davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average number of complete
and perfect copies OF The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the year
1909 ... ....... 22ll
Average number OF complete
and perfect copies OF The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the month
Of April, 1910 ........ 222,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29
uNfTARlANs ADJOURN.

Dc'ton, May as, The cishty-firth
annual convention OF the American
Unitarian Association came to IA
close tonight with banquet. VII.
iams I, Lawrence. Of Winchester.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29
caIvary eaptiat church.

Corner of Sixteenth and Poplar
streets. Rev l.. @. Graham. paster
Sunday school $50 a. m. Services at
IL q. m. and 7:45 D. nj.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29
PlNcHoT WILL STEAK.

st. Parl May rs. Clifford Pinchot
has accepted an invitation to speak
at The con cryation dinner to be XIV.
en- BY the 81. Paul Roosevelt club
June IL. Garfield was also iny.tad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29
CAIRO IN 1886
tcaIro Bulletin, published by E. A

(Calro buIetin, pupiisheo py (. a.
Burnett.)
The Bulletin OF Feb. 10th: Several
of Cairo's old standby criminals car
ried the day in the Circuit Court yes
terday. Not single conviction was
had, through no fault Of the jury or
the court, however, ~ These Grim.
mails, are again turned loose upon
the community without restraint an
other proof Of the pitiable impotency
Of the law and its officers, its courts
and grand iuries. and with increased
contempt for the rights Of individ-
nal citizens. personal safety. security
III property, and the peace and wei.
fare Ok TIE community In general
s&f Na
AS The Rrlletin BIZ Feb, 10TH. 1.-THE
Mystic Krew hal On imposing hrn-
out last night about nine O'Clock,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29

Corner Of Cross and Walnut streets
Father James Cillen, pastor Regu-
lar hours OF service; Low mass and
Laermen 1915 o'clock; high mass AMI
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29
Montefiore connrenation.

The Montehore Congregation vii
hold services at the Synagog this
evening at o'clock, Rev. Lovltch
will offieiate Sunday school at p
m
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29

sermon o'clock Sunday school
ll:1j o'clock; yespers and benedie.
ton, so o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29

Perhaps the surest way TO get any
thing u.s. TO go after it; and it seemed
to be the eoncensus of opinion at the
Commercial Club meeting Thursday
night that this is the way TO get
more factories Tor Cal.-. And what
the club needs to do first. as a means
to the enl, is what was embodied in
the adyica Of Tago to Roderigo IL he
would win the fair Desdei Sna: Put
money In thyspurse. With money in
its treasury 1t can send its efficient
secretary to any manufacturer who
may be thinking of moving his plant,
or to any one who may wish to estab-
lish new factory, and present
Cairo's advantages effectively; oyer
coming the alleged disadvantages
which have been placed before the
country from time to time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29

The Bulletin Is on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
coieman's, 7o2 Commercial Avenue
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
Meshew News Agency, 221 Eighth
street and II Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29


While Senator Lorimer was making
his great speech In the federal sen.
ate yesterday proclaiming his inno-
eense and demanding the fullest in
va tigation of tie -Sery charges
started by the Chicago Tribune. an
other OF the bribe-takers made con-
fessloi an Springfield, state senator
Ifoltsiaw, Of Marion, ILL.,, who said he
got $4,000 to Ypte for Lorimer. In
the opinion Of Senator Lorimer the
Chicago Tribune is to blaMeAfor the
whole dirty business and The de-
nounced the editors Of THAT paper
vigorously yesterday Like all men
in the public service who are accu; ell
Of rascality by the newspapers, he
believes In muzzling the press. A
sinking pool is not so bad If only
silence can be had, So, keep 1t
quiet; please keep quiet"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29
CARO- & ST LOUIS GALWAY co.
(iNTERuRBAN LINE.)
TIME GARD

Cars will leave Second street Cairo
for Mound City and Mounds as fol-
lows.
First car leaves at 4:3o a. N.
Second car leaves at a. m and
every hour thereafter until p m.
Last car leaves al Gao p. m. and
1920 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29

There We're about thirty of them in
the parade, Uniformed and armed
with lances. eniblems, horls, Ma
drums, etc. The organization gave
every evidence Of it's return to a Wig
Grous existence
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29

On the evening Of Feb. 10th, Ed
ward 81 Perkins and Miss Belle
Holmes, daughter OF Mrs. John p.
Holmes, were married at the resi-
denee of Mrs. Sites on Seventh
street, Rev. e A. Hoyt, of the Meth
odist church performed the ceremony
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29
Mas, was elected pres dent OF this
Sunday school association

IKE Difference.
Wantor tests make lcols laush. and
wise men irown Fuller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29

Corner Of Eighteenth street and
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29

Lansing, May Michigan AgrI
cultural G; Wabash College 0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29
cairoAlexander County, Illinois,
Population t3.t47.

Board Of County Commissioners.
j. ] JENNEII.E, Chairman.
G. v. NIcFF.
DIR, EDWIN CAUSE.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-09

DR.. Roberts wa then called and sssti
hed - follows:
Q. You were called by DR.. Burnett
to make ~ examination Of the body G
the deceased to ascertain II possible th'
cause Of death, were you mot.
A. Yes, sir.
Q. Did you make that examination.
A. Yes, I looked him ove exter
nally; we held no autopsy.
Q. What in your opinion - . physi
clan was the cause Of the death Of dc
ceased a. far - you could determine
from your examination.
A. From what I could see death wal
from natural causes. Undoubtedly hs
had q lesion Of the heart Of some nature
After the taking Of the testimony had
been concluded the jury returned .
verdict that the deceased came to hi
death from natural causes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-09
REsURVEYNG {. p. RAILWAY
Engineer Of Utah Construction
Company Commenced Work At
Palisade Early This Week

The article Published in last weeks
SENTINEL from President M. L. Requa
Of the Eureka & Palisade Railway, in
which he stated that under present con
ditions his company had concluded not
to reconstruct the railroad, has caused
bat little depression among the people
here. While the stoppage OF operations
at the mines aud mills in this section
has thrown 9 large number Of men but
OF employment. many Of whom have
been forced to leave for other districts
10 search Of work, 10 is not due in any
ANN to she present mineral showing
Ia any Of the mines that were being OPP
Grated BY the big mining companies or
individual owners. On the contrary,
when the railway was put out Of COM
mission by the recent washouts, Eureka.
~ well ~ all the other surrounding min
log districts in this vicinity. looked bet
ter In . mineral way than they had for
the past 25 years.
This being the case, it is reasonable to
suppose. as . business proposition. that
the road will be rebuilt in . short time.
either BY the mining companies or by
the Eureka & Palisade Railway Com
pany.
From O. j. Mcbride Of Pslissde, who
Is hsre on jury duty. il is learned that
an engineer of the Utah Construction
Company on Monday commenced at the
round house at Palisade to take measure.
ments and make estimates Of the cost of
reconstructing the roadbed. He will
continue this work from whore he
started ON to Eureka.
What interests are having this work
done BY the Utah Construction Com
pany 10 not learned. but as it 10 known
that this company constructed most Of
the Western Pacific Railway through
Nevada, and finished other lsrge railway
contracts, the work now being done by
one Of its engineers surely looks promis-
ing for the early reconstruction Of the
Eureka & Palisade Railway to Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-09
EUREKA TO ELY ROUTE PROPOSED


United Statss Snsltins Said 10 Back
Change From Pslissds Line
Salt Lake Herald Republican, March
30: That United States Smelling inter-
ests are backing . project 70 build .
railroad from Ely to Eureka, Nevada. IL
. report brought from the East By For.
rest d. Goody Of Denver. The inference
il that the proposed new line win take
the place Of the Eureka q Palissde mar
row gauge railroad. which has been
washed out. The new line would be
standard gauge and. IL is said, the
danger OF washouts would be eliminated.
while the country it would traverse
would provide more business for . rail.
road than does that between Eureka
and Pslisade. The connection that
would be made with the proposed Gold
field Ely. Salt Lake railroad would like
wise be an Important consideration.
The United States Company owns
mines 1t Eureka from which IL draws
huxins ore for its smelter as Midway, 1t
the rate Of 200 tons . day. when the
narrow gauge railroad is in operation.
The line being out Of commission intsr-
feres seriously with the business Of the
smelling COMPANY and 1t would doubt
less welcome better and more depend.
able railroad facilities. The proposed
new route ID through one Of the richest
mineral sections Of Nevada, IL 10 said.
fiuxing ore sbounding along the entire
route. So that il the Eureka mines
should ever become exhausted there
would be an unlimited supply 70 draw
upon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-09
Mike Dargin to Return Home

A dispatch was received in Eureka
this week from Charley. Boyle. now in
San Francisco. stating that Mike DargiD,
whom he accompanied to the city
about three months ago. where the lat
ter entered the Lane hospital to be
treated for cancer. could not recover
from his affection, and that his death
might occur at any time. The dispatch
also requested that $500 be sent from
hare 10 enable Messers. Boyle and
DarQin to reach Eureka. Mr.. Dargin ID
reported to have had $4,000 In the de-
funct Eureks County Bank. but as II
is impossible for him to get any money
ont of the bank at the present time. ar
raugements are being made here &c
send him sufficient money to bring MIN
and Mr.. Boyle home.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-09
Newark Valley News

A very enjoyable evening was spent
at the home Of the Simonsen Brothers
at Cold Greek on April /. A number Of
young people were present. and amused
themselves by dancing, playing games.
etc. A very nice luncheon was served
at midnight.
Monday afternoon VIM. H. Smith,
while catching Q wild horse. wss very
badly injured. He vas thrown with
the rope, falling very hard on his head
and shoulders. which knocked him I'M
conscious. and he lay for about II hours
in that state. At last reports Mr.. Smith
was resting easy and past danger.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-09
v PRESS N

Approves Judge Btssn's Action
The action Of Judge Peter Breen Of
Eureka in calling together . grand jury
to investigate the closing Of the Eureka
County Bank 10 ~commendahle. II had
reached the Judge that there WA wrong
doing connected with the closing Of the
institution. and he promptly took steps
TO ascertain the facts BY calling the jury
to look into the affair. It il to be re-
GREETED that Judge Breen was not In
authority at Carson when the Hickey
bank failed. Had he been, 1t is probable
that the affairs would have been settled
long ere this. and that Rickey would be
serving time. - he richly deserves.-
Wells Herald.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-09

From A. w. Clayton OF Alpha, who 10
q member of the present Grand Jury. ii
is learned that he has disposed Of his
ranch and live stock at that place to
Emilio Boitano and Morris Peretti Of
Cortez. and the new owners took posses
sion on April /. Mr.. Clayton's family
is now visiting relatives in Elko County.
but as soon as his duties here have been
finished he will take his family 10 San
Jose. California. for . visit with Other
relatives. He 10 undecided a. yet where
he will locate permanently. bat says II
will be in some place whers his children
can have the advantages Of . good
school.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-09

In Eureka's present need OF phiian
,hropists, Dan Morrison is going TO DC
in the lead in relieving the SITUATION
brought about by the shortage in Hour
sugar. salt and butter now existing mere
Mr.. Morrison has ordered and will have
one four horse and n six horse a
loaded at Elko on Friday oil this wees
nth the above named provisions, whicn
should reach here some time nea' "ee
He has arranged with Pail PAroni e
handle these goods through his s.ors
without charge. aud they will be sold 70
the people of this community ., AZ wv !
actual cost price Of laying them DOW
here. -
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-09
RUBY HILL HONOR ROLL

The following is the Roll Of Honor Of the
Ruby Hill School for the month ending
April l. 1910. Of all pupils who have neither
been absent nor tardy and who have attained
the required average in scholarship and deport
ment:
First Grade-Althea Pedlar, Tony Depaoli
Msresret M:Naughton. Joseph Hooking
Walter Kitchen.
Second Grade James Mann, Walter Nc
Nsughton.
Third Grade-Fred Venton.
Fourth Grade-Sidney Hooking.
JANET MoNAuGHToN, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-09
sueee..ful Appendieiti. oper..iea

Las Vegas Review. March 26: Mrs.
Walter Bracken. daughter Of Hiram
johnson of Eureka. returned from Los
Angeles Tuesday. where she had been
with Mr.. Braoken during the operation
for appendicitis. performed ct the Califor-
mia hospital. Mr.. Bracksn 10 reported
beyond the critical stage. and conva-
lescent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-09
Pro.pee, Di.trie. School Election

At the election held In Prospect school
district last Saturday. James A. Siri
was elected trustee for the long term
and Angelo Borgna and Louis Gibellinl
we're elected trustees for the short terms
Seven votes were cast. and the election
OF each trustee was unanimous. Ed
ward Bergman. George Flavin and
Mike Vacoaro are the retiring board ol
trustees. They will hold Office unit
July l. when the newly elected mem
Ders viii qualify aud take full charge Of
b school district Affairs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-09

To q many friends who rendered us
kind assistance ct the death and burial
Of our beloved husband and father. we
extend our most heartfelt thanks.
MRS. MARGARET DELANEY
AND FAMILY
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-09

The Board of County Commissioners
have been meeting during the week
from day to day, and on Friday began
allowing bills against the county con.
tracted during the last two months. The
amount Of money this will put in
circulation here, including the salaries
Of teachers. will aggregate the sum OF
about 5000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-09

Location notices and legal blanks i0r
..la At the SENTINEL Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16


What are your views about that?
4 Mr.. Mcclellan. My answer Il
that, Senator, Is this: That the &C.
tual enforcement of the existing II.
quor law in Hawaii has probably
been as good or better on the whole
than the average enforcement OF 81.
milar flaws in the United States
and far better than the general en-.
forcement of prohibitory laws in the
United States.
want to say with respect to the
effect of such law as this, IL pass
ed, that the situation would be this:
You would have law prohibiting
the sale Of liquor in the Territory
Of Hawaii, and under the pressn; ar
rangement you would have as :
force available to enforce that Law
one United States marshal and.
believe. three deputies to cover al
of the islands OF Hawaii. Just how
II could be expected that any such
law could be enforced / am sur,
l. do not know. but l am not dis
cussing that question. My judg
ment. is that 1t would be ineffective
and would he highly undesirable
because. as 1t would be law su
perimposed from the outside, publi'
sentiment would not back It up t
the extent that 1t normally would
and there would therefore be un
usual Inherent difficulties in enforc
Ing such law. However. am no
here to discuss the probable effec
tiveness cf q but to insist that GU
legislature, ur people, have shown
the nselveso capable OF regulating
their own affairsy and that--unde
all the conditions and the specifi
power given to US by the Congress- t,
legislate on this subject, 1t woul
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16
Bishop Trust Company
LIMITED

"F"'... SAL = .
sentiments, SO much 30 that they re-
fuse to accept any advertising In
that, paper Of any, liquor business,
which is an indisputable test Of the
zeal sentiment OF the owners on
, that subject, and yet, although that
is true. the editorial pronouncements
OF that paper have been frankly OPP
posed to this legislation by Congress,
on the ground that. the conditions
in Hawaii are not such as to justify
any interference by Congress In the
local affairs or powers Of self-gov-
eminent of our own people. 's.
/ want to say that the citizens OF
Hawaii oppose this measure vigor-
ously on the ground that they are
able to handle this matter for them.
selves, and they earnestly object 70
any action by Congress which shall
take away from them their powers
Of Standardization. .,.-.>
Senator Fletcher, would like
to ask one thing In connection WITH
the situation there. There has beer
the claim that for Some reason, tn,
local authorities seem unable to en-
force the law, that even II the leg
islature should pass a prohibition
law. ard even II the boards shoul'
undertake to exercise their powe
In connection with the, business AM
limit the number Of saloons. still
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16
NC CLELLAN RESUMES /
S.t SPEECH IN SENATE
CONTINUED from Page 81

of the principle invariably follow
ed Of allowing communities to work
out their own domestic affairs. to
superimpose legislation OF this sort
on Hawaii until state of affairs
has. been shown such as would make
such action vital necessity.
] want to cite one case as repre-
senting the attitude OF our people
at home on this subject. The "Ha-
waiian Star" is one Of the two even
Ing newspapers In Honolulu and II
has always been allied with the so-
called missionary" element. That
paper is owned and controlled by
Individuals OF, distinctly, Temperance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16

schools to the several States, begin-.1
ming with Ohio, are equivalent,l
therefore, to one-thirty-sixth part OF. \
the whole area of, each State, until
the admission of California; and in-|
the case OF California ana each State
subsequently admitted are equiva-,i
lent to one-eighteenth part of the.
whole area of each State, ana
amount in the aggregate to GIN
S93,919 acres.
Besides, vast quantities of public
land have been granted to the trans--'
Allegheny States for State universl-iI
ties and for other educational insti--
tutions.
BY way of example, the enabling )
act for the State Of South Dakotae
and three other States, passed by
Congress and approved February 22,N
1889, giants public lands to thee
State Of South Dakota, as follows.
For the school of miners, 100000
acres; for the reform school, 10000
acres; for the agricultural colleges
40, 900 acres; for the university
10000 acres; for the State normal
school, $4,000 acres; for publici
buildings at the capital of said,
State, $4,000 acres; and for such.
other educational and charitable
purposes as the Legislature of said
State may determine. 10000 acres
! in all, nearly 100000 acres.
Sec. IL of the same act provides
that "all lands herein granted for
educational purposes shall be dis
posed of only at public sale, and at
a price not less, than ten dollars per
acre" (The value Of the grants
aggregating nearly $4,000, 900, be-
sides the lands for common schools.)
The States west of the Aregha-
MES that have received only one sec
ton OF land for every township 70"
public schools are very properly
moving to obtain an equivalent for
the other section received by .he
States admitted later. beginning
with California. AS the result OF
this general movement, three bills
were introduced at the last session
of Congress providing for the equi-
table adjustment of the claims OF
all the States to the proceeds of the
public lands for public education.
There are other States which have
received none of the public lands,for
public schools, and still other States
that have received only one section
| in every township. "a
i n 1t isdt be hoped that there will
be brought, about, through the ac-
tion of Congress, Just and fair
equalization Of the distribution OF
the public laIds still owned by the
United States-.the common proper
ty OF all the citizens ri the Union-,-
for the support of public schools. +
After such equalization, or con-
temporaneously Herewith, we are
ready to join our brethren of all the
States In favor of the proposition OF
Judge Draper, that the coo. 100000
acres of public lands still undisposed
of by the Federal government 'sllail
be sacredly devoted to the cause CT
education OF the masses'--ths cause
which Horace Mann declared to be
the greatest ever proclaimed by
imam. 49, -l.sHsr'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16

Our Organic Act bill lacks one
feature that will have to be brought
upxat future date unless the Leg
islature takes action that will wipe
OUT the necessity for Federal legis-
lat}ph We refer to clause tnat
wiz guerApteeSthe appropriation OF
sufficient funds to meet the proper
requirements of the public schools.
There Is much more to be gained
for the present and future genera
tions through the public schools
than can ever be accomplished under
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16

Brother 'Achi thinks that Super
visors who don't vote right on the
extension of the fire limits may in
cur the disfavor Of the voters. You
can bet your last election forecast
that they will, William. Greater
Honolulu must be built on broader
lines, and the supervisor who can't
see It will surely be dropped from
the list of progressive desirables In
this mans town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16

Let the agitators have every pos
sible benefit they can secure through
appeals to higher courts. 1t is i'm
portant that the Territory of ha-
wall should have a decision reached
early in its history on the right OF
citizens or aliens TO set up an indie
pendent government within its Dor
ders for the control of industries
and everything in sight.