davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-22
QUESTION Of A
BOUNDARY LINE
EASTERN LINE or NEW MExlco .
MUST BE DETERMINED
UPON.
TAFT SENDS MESSAGE
Urges Congress- to Adopt Resolution
For Retention Present Line
Senate Adopted the Meas
ure Yesterday.

Washington, Dec. 21-Complying
with the reccim mendation Of Presi-
lent Taft, as conveyed in a special
message, the senate today adopted a
Joint resolutiois nullifying the acton
Of the constitutional convention Of
New Mexico III fixing the one hun
tlred and third meridian as the east
ern boundary Of that prospective
state and giving the president power,
in conjunction with the state Of
Texas, to re-estahlish the lines run
By j. Fl. clark III 1858 as the true
boundary between New Mexico and
Texas.
In his message tie president point
ed out that property interests had ac-
aumulated under recognition of the
Clark survey and urged that the es-
tahisned order should not be dis
turbed.
Senator Hepburn opposed the reso-
luton, contending that the Clark sur
vey was made to Ilace the meridian
and not to mark division between
states. He asserted that 100000
acres of land, worth 500 an acre. is
involved, and declared Texas had re
ceilel liberal remuneration for the
area.
Fos time he threatened a filibus
ter against any action on the bill
BUT afterward desisted. saying he hac
earned to get out OF the way when
be "heard the whistle Of the steam
roller"
The resolution still has to be aete3
UPON by the house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-22
THREE MEN LOST LIVES
During Fire az Cincinnati Yesterday
six Injured--s2, ,ooo, 900 is
Property Loss.

Cincinnati. Dec. 2l.--With dozen
streams stlll playing on the ruins ot
the fire that destroyed block in tbs
manufacturing quarter early today, 4
recapitulation of the loss Of life and
property shows that three men lost
their lives, six were injured and the
property loss is two million dollars.
The origin cf the blaze at botl the
Krippendorff-o o'Neal company's plan7
and the A. ] Nure warehouse is un-
anown. but the manner In which the
huge buildings burned force the benef
of the fire department and insurance
men that they were the result OF iu-
cindiarism.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-22

Wcri was received here yesterday
that Claude Shaunnessy. descend
ant of one of Cairo's oldest f.frilles
died in Fort Staunton, ~ NJ, and
was buried there Saturday He was
afflicted with consumption and Wen
there from here last summer. He
was unmarried and about 33 years
oil; member Of Cairo Eagles and
Bartenlers Union Two brothers
survive. Jesse Of Cairo, and Edwar,
Of Anna
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-22
final ANSWER TODAY
To Be Made by Railroads to Enei
neers---NeiII Says Latter Hold
Hold to Demands.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-The managers OF
sixty-one western railroads tomorrow
will give their final answer TO the de-
mands of the engineers for wage
increase.
Labor Commissioner Neil, who
has been acting as mediator in the
wage dispute, tonight informed the
railroad managers committee that
the engineers refused TO concetle a
single point.
Commissioner Neill held an all-day
consultation with representatives ol
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive ERei4
neers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-22
State Teachers Meeting.

County Supt. OF Schools Mrs. Fan.
ME p Hacker, accompanied by her
daughter Miss Dimple leave Friday
for Chicago where Mrs. Hacker will
attend the state teachers meeting
meeting which takes place Dec, ~
and 2sth on the nineteenth floor Of
the I.aSalle Hotel. Prof. Mldkiif ot
the Cairo High School will also at
tend these meetings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-22
RUSSIAN STUDENTS
CONTINUE To HOLD
PROTEST MEETINGS

ST. Petersburg. Dec. 2i.--Not only
in 81. Petersburg, but in all the schol.
astie centers or Russia, the students
continue to hold meetings OF protest
against the barharities suffered by 10
litical prisoners.
Arrests, fines AMI Imprisonment are
unavailing to suppress the move
ment
Three thousand students OF the
won,an's university assembled yester-
day and sang revolutionary songs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-22
Masons Elected Officers.

At their meeting Tuesday night,
Cairo ROYAL Arch Chapter No II
elected officers as follows; Excel
lent High Priest, Frank Spencer;
king, J. w. Wenger;; scribe, II. G,
Steinel; treasurer, Albert F. Staehle
secretary, w. D. Lippitt,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-22
ENTERTAIN ]. 5.
NAVAL OFFICERS
AMBASSADOR WHiTELAW REID
GAVE DINNER AT LONDON
FRENCH ADMIRAL BANQUETS
OTHER OFFICERS AT BEST.

London, Dec. 2l.--Ambas ador
Whitelaw Reid and wife gave bril-
liant dinner this evening to admiralS,
captains and principal officers of the
American battleships. Among the
guests present were Lovd Brassey,
Duchess of Marlborough. Lady Chas.
Bcresford, Lord and Lady Northcote
and Mrs. Drexel. This week has been
cSs socially for the officers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-22
POPE CREATES KNIGHTS.

Rome Dec. 2i.-The pope today
created "a new knights of the Golden
Spur. Among these are the Duke Do
Orleans, the French pretender. Mar
'shal Hermes Fonseca. president OF
Brazil, Senor Franco. formerly pre-
mier OF Portugal, -four Austrian arct-
dukes and six Italian princes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-22
VIII be Ahlaze.

From now one every night inclui
ing Sundays "Solomons' electric sign
will blaze. The Cairo Electric AMI
Traction Go. has placed this sign AZ
we'll as several others on the fiat rate
basis. 1t Is expected that a number
OF other merchants vii place electric
signs, which viii give Commercial
avenue at night lne appearance.
~. i. W. ss.r< <s-,,ttg NY
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-22
la Rccoverina,

Leon Duvall OF 1895 Walnut street
the negro boy who had his leg broken
by being run over by an automobile
some time ago win soon be ont. FRANK
p. Halnes hose car ran over the boy,
has done everything he could 70
make the boy comfortable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-22
Brickwork Completed.

The brick work on the new Inter
urban station has been completed and
carpenters and other craftsmen are
now engaged In pushing tho work In
other directions, K
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-22
ENTERTAINED IN FRANCE.

Best France. Dec. 21.-Vice-Ad
mlral De Marolles gave banquet to-
night tc Rear Admiral Murdoch and
other officers of the third division yi
the Atlantic fleet. A reception fol
lowed at the maritime prefecture.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-22
kENTycKisr TO BE
U. s. MINISTER TO PERU

Washington. Dec 2i.. President
Taft. II Is reported has decided to
arnoint Fl. Clay Howard, Of Paris, XIV.
minister 10 Peru, vice Leslie Combs,
who has asked 10 be transferred
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-22

Advertisers in The Bulletin place
their announcements before the peoi
'pIe who have the money to spend.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-14

by a gift Of 5000 600; has set the seal of its approval
upon Middlsburyi College by a grahtof $5o boo, as ii had
formerly granted like conmendatory recognition of the
University of Vermont. This Board is composed of keen
sighted, matchmaking business men. They have at
their disposal the most complete information Of the affairs
of American colleges, and of the educational situation in
the several States, in possession of any educational organi-
cation i'll the country. Their favor is not gained BY
entreaty, nor by personal influence, but by merit and
worth. They refuse all encouragement to institutions
which are not needed, and which are not likely to con-
tinue and be permanently useful. They have now said
of Middlebury College that she is needed, that she has a
mission to perform in the State of Vermont, and that she
is destined to endure as long as the mountains stand.
If the time ever was when there was not work for
each of Our Vermont colleges, that time has now gone by.
Henceforth the motto must be, C From each according to
its ability, to each according to its need
With just appreciation of responsibilities for partic-
uar service that rest upon the others, the College at
Mlddlebury asks from the people of the State permission
to engage in larger work of a sort proper to its genius, in
harmony with its traditions, and in discharge of it's duty
to the opportunities which providence has placed before
it, and, with pledge of utmost endeavor to increase it's
work through the benevolence of its friends, seeks from
the State the means to carry on work which it believes it
can do well, which is essential to the educational and
industrial advance of the State, and which is therefore a
proper object Of State support.
In behalf of the Corporation of Middlebury College,
JOHN M. THOMAS.
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT,
October 5, 1910.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-10-14
GREATEST EXHIBIT OF.
NEW FALL.

The Blue Store Now Shows the Largest
and Most Comprehensive Assortment
Ever Seen in the State. =. :. =.
Our great exhibit of fall fashions in mems clothing and other
good things to wear is now open for the critical examination of you
men who are good judges of the right thing in clothes.
The principal works of art which we want you to see are the
Suits and Overcoats made expressly for you by Hart Schahner &
Marx, the greatest clohes-maker in the world. You may consider
this an invitation to attend the opening OF our "studio" and look
over the beautiful things shown here.
This season you'll find many beautiful new colorings in grays,
browns, blues-plain coors and rich patterns-sripes, plaids, checks,
many distinct novelties which are not TO be found in any other line.
In Overcoats, as well as Suits, there's a pleasing variety Of new patterns
TO select from.
You don't need to be told that Hart Schafner & Marx clothes
are the perfection Of Clothes making-every fabric strictly aD-wool-
the tailoring done to last and keep shape-,he styles correct to the
finest detail. You need such clothes Is these-and we're here to
supply them.
1t may be you are not acquainted with these high grade clothes
if not, then you have something to learn-and the sooner you find
out about it the sooner you'll have that clothes satisfaction that
comes to those who insist on having ready-made clothes OF known
quality and worth.
Our fall showing is the greatest ever made in the city. Great
est in quantity, in style, in fabrics, in variety. There is brought to
you here the opportunity of selection equaned. by no stores this side
of few of the large centers. This means that you can get here just
exactly what you may want-and be sure lit is right.
The cost is no more than clothes Of this sort are worth-in fact,
they're worth more than they cost. In the strictly Hart Schafner &
Marx models the Suits are from $40 to $50, Overcoats from $40 to
$40, and Rancoats from SIS to sa5. There ire other models of fine,
stylish clothes and the prices run all the way down to $40. 1t don't
matter who you are or from where you come, we have your fit,
both body and purse.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-20
Praises Orleans Team.

The Stanstead Journal, speaking of
the Orleans baseball team aggrega-
ton in connection with recent game
played there in which the Orleans
team gave the Frontiers a trouncing,
said: ''The young men from Orleans
are a lively bunch Aof ball players.
The battery, Bassett and Bassett,
are all right and the whole team are
heady workers. Very few better first
basemen than Wilkey and he is very
sure hitter. Little Conner at short
was steady and cool, and when he
threw the ball it was generally q
bulls eye. Thayer on End was just as
good as any on the team, but fell
down with the stick. Scott at Bird
was equal to all chances nearly. Two
most excellent features Of this team
was the fact that the captain of the
team led his men, they were free
from contention, did not "chew the
rag" and obeyed signals. When they
hit the ball they were off and did as
they were coached even when the
coaching worked against them"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-20
ORLEANS.

Heber Parker is much improved in
health.
It is reported that George Hunt has
the whooping cough.
Fred Guild of Ayers Cliff visited
his parents last week.
Clyde Locke left Monday to take up
his work in Dartmouth.
Prof. Hall left Saturday for Boston
on short business trip.
Ara Wilcox entertained his parents
of Newport Center last week.
Ara Wilcox had Peoples telephone
| installed in his house recently.
L. S. Alden and G. L. Shaeffer were
in Newport Saturday on business.
Miss Edith Lothrop returned Fri
day from her visit to Colebrook, N. II,
C. S. Stevens entertained his cousin
E. Sherman of Waverly, Mass, las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Kinney attended
Kinney reunion at Caspian Lake re
Gently.
Vern Howard of Concord, N. H.
spent several days here visiting
friends.
A. D. Beede spent Sunday in st
kJohnsbury with Mr.. and Mrs. RALPH
Hooker.
Mrs. Erwin Wiley and two childrel
visited her parents in East Charleston
last week.
B. O. Smith recently entertaine
his brother, Rev. Charles Smith @
ST. Johnsbury.
G. S. Stevens spent several days /
Burlington last week in the interest
of his business.
,, Mrs. Myrtle Perley and Mrs. G:
Adams returned Saturday from the
outing at Willoughby.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-20
God bless and reward them all.
Erwin L.. Murray,
Mrs. F. H. Shattuck,
Alice R. hurry,
E. NJ. Murray,
c. F. Murray,
w. A. Murray.
IQASBURC.
E2ASBURC.

Mrs. Delbert Macia is quite i'll.
George Locke is on the sick list.
Additional Irasburg news on page
nine. !
Thomas Orne of Green's Corner Wis
tied his sisters, Misses Maud and Su-
sic Miller, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Williams OF
Sherbrooke, P. O., are guests Of her
brother, Rev. C. A. Adams.
A celebration of Old Home Week
will be held at Irasburg on August
9Th. Bills will be out in few days.
Miss May Wheeler entertained Mrs.
Cunningham and daughter Susan of
Lyndon and Rev. E. ?. Treat Of Rich
mond this week.
Among those from out of town who
attended Mrs. G. w. Parker's funeral
Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs. P. O.
Holt Of Newport, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stannard,
Mr.. and Mrs. 0 G. Page Of Orleans,
! Y. 0. Parker and family Of Lowell.
A quiet home wedding was solem-
nized Monday afternoon at two o'clock
when Lucy H., daughter of the late c.
w. Wheeler, became the bride of
Doutchos.D. Atanasoff. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. G. L. Shaeffer
of Orleans in the presence of the i'm
mediate relatives and few friends.
The house was daintily decorated with
ferns and cut flowers. The double
ring service was used, Leonie Wheel
er, cousin of the bride, acting as ring
bearer. The bride wore a gown of
Bulgarian hand woven silk with trim
mings Of Turkish embroidery. After
the ceremony the guests enjoyed a
social hour. Dainty refreshments
were served, after which the happy
couple left for short trip through
the White Mountains. Congratula-
lions and best wishes are extended.
The many friends of Mrs. G. W.
Parker were saddened to learn of hel
death which occurred at her home Sun
day afternoon. For the past. year she
has been a sufferer from heart trouble
and about two weeks ago complication:
set in which resulted in her death
Her husband left nothing undone
! which might add to her comfort. ant
she had the constant care and com
partnership of her three daughters ant
r sister, Mrs. Skinner of Orleans. TIL
d funeral service was held at her lat
e home Tuesday at two o'clock Rev. E
S P. Treat of Richmond, former pas
tor officiating, assisted by Rev. c. A
Adams and Rev. E. E. Wells. Sh
S was laid to rest amid beautiful flow
S ers, the gifts of loving relatives an
= friends. Mrs. Parker possessed
e sweet and cheerful disposition an
e was a loving, devoted wife and mothe
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-20
Saturdays Game.

The ball game Saturday, between
the Frontiers and Orleans, on the To-
cal grounds, proved very close and
though closing in an I'M
fortunate way, the last of the sixth
inning. Orleans won by the actual
score of 3 to 2, but under the rules
the umpire necessarily declared the
game forfeited by the score of 9 to o.,
on account of the Frontier team leav-
ing the field. The hits were 9 to in
favor of Orleans, and the Orleans
youngsters plainly threw away many
OPPORTUNITIES to score. It was this
free hitting of Jenkins, undoubtedly,
that led to his leaving the field. max
ing as an excuse the decision of the
umpire on close play at the home
plate, and the remainder Of the From
tier team could not do otherwise than
follow as they were left without g
battery. Since reaching home and
talking the matter over, the Frontier
team, excepting Jenkins, have pre-
ferred a request to Manager Wilkle OF
the Orleans team to be given another
date at Orleans athletic park, and II
| this sportsmanlike way make amend'
for their inexcusable quitting of the
game Saturday. Sayre, who caught
the game for the Frontiers Saturday
will undoubtedly do the pitching II
this next game between the tW
teams, Catcher Bishop formerly o.
Island Pond making out the battery
Manager Wilkie will fix date a
early as may be. and, when it is an
nounced,. it will insure one of the bes
games of the season.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-20
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
G. l. sHAEFFER. Local Editor
Willoughby Field Day.

There was meeting of the Will
loughby Fish and Game club held
Thursday evening in the Office of b..
C. Skinner and final arrangements
were made for the field day to be held
at Willoughby lake. The date finally
decided upon. is Saturday, August -.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: water sports, DR.. F. +.
Hastings, E. E. Mathews, DR.. H. F.
Hawks and w. w. Coe; land sports,
C. V. Wiley, E. G. Skinner, c. l..
Erwin, O. C. Woodruff, and Geo. Con
ey ; general committee, E. E. Doe,
M. NJ. Taplin, G. S. Skinner, O. Il.
lMossman, and J. G. Turnbull.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-20

Miss Josephine McGoff of Stanstead,
P. O., spent several days this week
visiting friends here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-20
BroiIed Caterpillar.

Fancy eating caterpillars for dinner!
The very thought is enough to upset
one. yet among the natives of Rhode
STA caterpillars are greatly esteemed
as an article Of diet. Only the tough.
hairy skins are used, these being plac-
ed in the ashes of a wood fire, where
they shrink and blacken. This particu-
lar kind of caterpillar is found in con-
siderable numbers throughout the
country. Often an army OF them may
be seen crawling up tree trunk, each
caterpillar touching its predecessor
Wide World Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-20
TO PAY SfCC0 APIECE
Fifty Men Want TO See Johnson and
Jeffries Meet Again

Fifty Men Want 70 See Johnson ana
Jeffries Meet Again
Reno, New, July 16.-That there
are some sporting men who seem de-
termined to bring Jefries and john
son together again in some kind OF
return fight at somc place, is demon
strated by the following private mes
sage received in this city by bust
ness man from a man who is in close
relation with sporting affairs il san
Francisco:
Fifty men here in the hotel mann
ing a prominent hotel Of San Fran
sisco) to pay $1,000 each to see JEFF
fries and Johnson fight in a big room,
and I positively believe it will come
off. -
This comes from such a reliable
source as one of the most noted man
ayers in the ring for the last several
years, but whose name is withheld
from publication. The message has
the stamp Of good faith in so far as
its brief statements go.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-20

and true friend. To those who knew
her best there will come the feeling
of loneliness and to the community at
large a sense of loss. She is survived
by her husband. three daughters,
Mrs. Gertrude ASHLAND of Porto Rico,
Mrs. Alice Pierce Of Albany, Mrs.
Alma Wheeler of Barton, and three
grandchildren, who have the sympa-
thy of the community. A more ex-
tended notice later.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-20

Considering the advance in prices of
rents, ETC., we feel justified in adopt
ing these prices.
J. E. Lyon, E. R. Baraw, w. B. Bowman
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-20
Rows with Matches Set Fire

Fire broke out Thursday afternoon
in the dwelling of j. S. Hall now oc-
cupied by Jack Lower. The hre Is
supposed to have started In sheo IN
the rear of the house and spread very T
quickly to the main building; me
fremen responded very quickly anu
soon had it under control, but not UNI
til considerable damage was oon9'
The fire communicated to Il. .. AL
boI1 o err Another case of boys play
ing with matches. @-&A
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-07-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

W e as BARI ers of Orleans do agree on
TIE following new list Of prices, to
take effect Aug. i, 1910:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15
GOVERNOR MEAD PRESIDES
Civil War Veterans Enjoy Meeting In
Reprcsentative~ Hall.

MONTPELIER. Dec s.--The civil War vet
Grams OF the two houses with severn
local Grand Army men and ladies enjoyed
this evening In Representatives hall, the
Use Of which had been granted them by
1ont resolution The principal feature or
the program was an address on Life In
Andersonville Prison" by A. s F9eury or
Swanton. messenger in the executive
chamber II was a thrilling account BY
one who spoke from an experience OF
nearly II months In southern prisons
Representative Dart Of Springfield called
the meeting to order and introduced GOV.
J. A. Mead ne the presiding officer The
Governor referred to the rapidly passing
veterans and that very soon tho last
gathering of those who took part In the
Civil War will be held. He then very
easantly introduced Comrade Fleury as
the speaker of the evening. The hall was
we'll flled. and the speaker at the close OF
his address was presented with huge
bouonet of roses, The audience gave
Major Feury n rising vote OF hanks,
and at the suggestion of Representative
Dart a collection was taken which Melted
n gpodly sum
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15
TERM WILL BE SHORT.
Bottom Drops Ont of Civil Jury Call
endar at Ntddlebury.

Middlebury. Dec. Sin Addison cou-
ty court this morning. the bottom
dropped out of the civil jury calendar
when the cases Of the Lake Dunn ore
Power & Traction company VS.. the
Lumb bard Governor company and trus-
tee. in re will Of Mary F. Wellington.
Henry c. Roscoe, appellant and con
testant, and Ernest Goss. appellant.
were continued for one reason or an
ther. In the Will case the amour
devised by the testatrix Is 100000 and
II the contestant who is her only
brother, should prevail It would ha
worth about $4,000 10 him. This case
was ordered to be placed AZ the head
Of the docket for tho June term of
court.
This afternoon william Carrier of
Weybridge and Mrs. Minnie Root OF
Rochester were arraigned and pleaded
not guilty to separate informations
charging them with adultery at Wey-
bridge November rs. The trial IF Car
rter was at once begun with State )
Attorney Frank w. futile Of Yer
Rennes prosecuting and Charles J. But
ton Of Middlebury appearing for the
tlefense. It is apparent now that the
term will he brought to n close by the
end Of next week.