davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
Johnson BUYS Machine

willard viii go in company with
Colonel Frank Johnson of San Fran
cisco, who has purchased a Curtiss bi-
plane, and after exhibitions about the
bay district he may continue as far
north as Portland TO demonstrate and
10 teach several new biplane owners
how to aviate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
Tour of the World

After the meet Paulhan, it was given
out by his manager tonight, viii go
to san Francisco. He will make sew
eral flights there If the weather per-
mits. From there he viii start on a
trip around the world.
Hamilton may attempt the fight from
here 10 San Diego. for which San Diego
businessmen have offered a prize of
IS. 000
Charles r. willard, who established
the landing record. among other feats
at Dominguez. announced today that
he would go north either Friday or Sat
urday TO give demonstrations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07

lAl Up and down the Pacific coast the East IN the
nv INNING camps IF Idaho. In the open towns Of Montana
s eyes Of the inmates Of the brotheis the gambling
~ nooac and opium Joints the thieves hang outs VIII
ssa''e tomorrow
~ a2fiows events iraught with great interest 20
4bss an Of thc underworld The metropolis 81
"A M. NpFlnwesi viii elect mayor II one mayor Is elect
81. s mean mat The commercial leader 81 the North Paec
lsns S pine the leader n a the industries which We
tAl - the name oi vice N the other mayor Is elected
~ maj Seattle wiil De a closed town.
hs ~ sanpiefs prostitutes the who live off prosti-
os robbers and sneaks who follow in their wake
ia W legal adviser and attorney Of the white slaves
I'll b s aaaate for mayor And they hoping that he
Ns.tel II Will mean more business for them
Az Arr.J W. an open town 30 w bc good times for them
n dora ID asn everywhere they the bars Of dcency
Asy aie no. espectng communities shut against them
y witt M aoefers depending upon tie whims Of the hour
Rfrtasntts man mayor ~ Seattle what hopes may they
ay the. M nNae OF Two years of profit and comfort What
hafhas ,i e NPsel when The man who represents the
ne ey ie'lnans and boWmans in court is at the head
y dnir hmentf When Che man who openly boasts ot
81 aad , ,auonage directing The police officers oi The
sh shall 5e.s ng what ordinances shall be enforced and
geIeyed uit ~ indeed De gambler who was not
s4tn X th"in prospect Would he not be pessinisc
fthaos ~ sepst"orld who dd not rcjoice7
~ voter YOU think this is far fetched over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07

IINTENDED TO WIPE THEM OUT OF EXISTENCE IN
SEATTLE?

INTENDED TO WIPE THEM OUT OF EXISTENCE IN
SEATTLE?
And they know him better than you do They have paid
HIM many dollar to defend them in courmany dollar for
his advice how eyadc the awdoars that he has earned
by leaving his chair the city council chamber and Fastening
the police station IN their behalf furnish their bail money
They know Eli" Gill and what expect from him he is
IN control of the affairs Of Seattle. They fools
Neither their friends and associates along the Coast
and IA the mountain towns the East When Max hurna
driven of Great Falls with his Lilly and his Katie the
Gentle he Spokane and then Seattle Thurna goes
20 the pcuiicntay few days in spite Of all Gill could do
Sd him
Gill only the white slave attorney and president of the
city council when Ihurna the insga-
of the federal authorities II Iii Gill had mayor
Thuna would have been jailed neither would Herman
Bowman They could have brought their Women from
Great Balls Helena Butte, Salt Lake San Francisco from any
where and made from $50 to $3.50 week oil each Seattle
Thurna Seattle AS he drags his five
years Walla Waa he will lament his haste He gave Gill
$3.50 him. Gill didn't power to do IT, Had
he waited until Gill elected mayor he could have lived and
prospered here with mpunity
There of other Ihurnas waiting the OF
omorrows election They have their Lys their Kaes
ready bring TO Seattle All they waiting for The word
chat GIN is elected and they will Seattle Seattle viii
be their Mecca and they will look here with yeanng eyes until
they earn steal their railroad iare Seattle win have
ALI the traffic will bear"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07

drawnthe result Of political prejudice and the animoses
gcndered by bitter campaign
II you down the hauus Of vice Saturday night
you would not have remained unconvnced for long.
Had you been down below Jackson and heard the
drunken chorses audng Gill had you the OF the
girls and snrecked hays wearing Vote for
Gill; pacards had you heard the inebae shrek Hurah for
Gill" the muering for Moore Il would have
been impressed upon you that all these charges against Gill
true-true the last syllable.
As the Saturday night before the primaries when all the
ewd women o the Haunting their hopes Tor Gill noni
nation 50 last Saturday night did they his badges IN the
cafes and the hotels They talked Gill sang Gill and MUM
bled about Gill their drunken vaporngs Gill TO them wasthc
undesirable the essential ellis election meant their bread
and butter their clothing their rent On the bilboards
If the city they read their doom Mayor Moore were elected
and they did everything bat pray that he would be defeated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07

And those sleek oily male with their distinctive
hats and the stamp OF their loahsome calling their faces they
the Gill pacards they skunk about watching their
human chate dropping word here and there for their cand
date and legal protector They shued about fearful Of speak
ing men, OF the lowest moral type will have
nothing do with thesave Hi Gill; their attorney OF record
THEY ARE ALL FOR GILL-THESE FOOLISH, SIN
SODDEN WOMEN AND THESE DEPRAVED MALE
CREATURES. THEY ALL WORE HIS BADGES SATUR-
DAY NIGHT.
ARE THESE PEOPLE INTERESTED IN GOOD GOV
ERNMENT-IN THE STRICT ENFORCEMENT OF THE
LAW? ARE THEY INTERESTED IN MORALITY9 ARE
THEY INTERESTED IN THE WELFARE OF YOUR SON
AND YOUR DAUGHTER7
II is almost a saerilcge TO suggest hiseyen alb
surdity
WOULD THESE PROSTITUTES AND THEIR MALE
COMPANIONS URGE THE ELECTION OF MAN WHO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07

WIN very few exceptions who make practice Of bet
ting large Hecon Of Hiram G. ON for
mayor within after the primary election bets were
offered By these men G would be elected by maores
ng from 5000 Tho absence Of boea me Moore
aupporcra permitted offers begging Within
tho takers OF Of the bets offered by the
ON people themselves known with the result hat G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07
-RFTTTTlC3 on TFIE RESULT or THE ELECTION

Even the GIN men today admit
during the week. but they s insist that be s safe by
1t is figure out Gne occ
1t figure the election of ohn Rplnge
republican candidate four years who however de-
feacd by Betting ~ the today ON as 1t was
pnger In spite Of the confidence OF the
supporters impossible believe that thoo
respectable in Seattle to insure the de-
feat Of CYL
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
A GOOD SHOW.

TIE Charleston, w. Va Gazette of
recent date has the following to say
regarding the Cotton Blossom show
boat, which will be seen at the local
wharf tonight,
THE show boat Cotton Blossom
was at the local wharf last night and
played to a large sized crowd. Inc
play The Human Slave was greatly
enjoyed by all VINO attended, as it is
much higher class production than
has ever been seen here before among
the floating productions. The Cot
ION Blossom carries a large troupe
and all of them are artists of conssd-
cradle merit"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
A sura Sian.

.See here. Mr. Rinks. the young man
you sent to do that plumbing work at
my house was new and Inexperienced
hand"
why, sir, he is a very good and
careful worker. What was wrong
about his work.
Il haven't examined his work at al"
.'Then how do you know he was in
experienced"
Because he had all his tools with
him when he came and never left the
job until he had finished it,"-Balti-
more American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
SAT. From poisonou. ssrp.nts.

A physician who spent some time In
the countries bordering on tne gulf OF
Mexico found curious body OF men
among the natives called curados de
caiebra. or the safe from vipers Hav-
ing been inoculated with the poison
OF the serpents. they were proof
against their venomous bites The In
ocuation was made with the venom
tooth OF a viper and the bulb Of a ma
tive plant called mano del sapo ttoad's
hand) The preventive incubation has
been an old custom among the natives
OF that region.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
10000 Rarrels of Oil.

Another oil cargo is being gotten
ready for the steamer Barrett, by the
Indian Oil Co. 1t will sonsist of 5000
barrels of crude oil and 10000 barrels
of refined oil, and Is expected to go
forward Sunday. The company has
three of it's big oil tanks completed
and has the foundation laid for the
fourth
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01

The one legged negro cobbler J. w.
Williams Familiarity known as Grant
Williams was examined as TO his san
ity yesterday afternoon by Drs. Cor
don and Davis, in the sheriff's office.
BY the aid of whisky and cocaine
Williams has developed good case
of dementia and hallucination, and
he was ordered taken to Anna for
treatment
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
DlscoNTlNuiNG BUSINESS.

On June Goth Lind Brothers will
discontinue the butcher shop conduct
ID at 70S Washington avenue.
We take this opportunity TO thank
our customers for their liberal and
continued patronage. many OF whom
! ave been our customers during the
years we have been in business
Respectfully,
LIND BROTHERS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
Will Sina TONIGHT.

Eddie Allen will be here this even
ing at the opera house under the spot
light in his favorite song THE Gar
den of Love" which he popularzed
in "The Winning Miss" company OF
which he was a member the past sea
son, AT
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
"RoOSEVELT'S RETURN" AT
THE BiJOU TODAY PRICE .
CENTS ALL THE TIME.
THE LAST DAY.

Today is the last day that the Cairo
City Gas Company will receive orders
on their $4,000 proposition OF giving,
connected for use, a $1,000 stove
with the purchase of $4,000 feet OF
gas. The sales department will re-
main open util O'Clock this even
ing. II YOU have not the time to call
at the sales room phone them to send
Il solicitor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
NOTICE.

Members Cairo Country Club
Handicap Golf Tournament Mon
day, July 4th, 2 p. m. All members
requested to enter Handicap VIII Dc
arranged so that players will have
equal opportunities Of winning.
Confer with H. Il. Halliday at once,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
Moved to New Residence.

John A. Murphy and family moved
yesterday into Mrs Eisenberg's prop
erty, 512 Twenty-frst street. formerly
occupied by former Gen. Supt. Arm
strong of the Cairo Traction CO. Mr..
Murphy is foreman at the Clark-Dan-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
PAINTING the 60 Mail Boxes.

Ward Brothers who have the con-
tract from the government for the
painting the mail boxes are engaged
in the work. The color of the boxes
will be green. There are 60 boxes inI
various parts of the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
Inspecting Drug Stores.

The State Board OF Pharmacy in
spector was in the city yesterday and
the day before, quietly sizing up the
situation in regard to any violation
OF the state laws. He claims to have
found none.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
Calvary Baptist.

The Ladies Aid society OF the cai-
" Baptist church will meet TINS
srnoon at the home OF Mrs. u
others OF 433 Thirty.fourth street.
ooa attendance is desired as oiri-
s are to be elected.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01

forth Handle factory. He was for
merly of Louisville, KY, where he
was located for thirty years with tins
Day & Woolworth Handle Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

good wishes OF their many friends.
| PERSONAL MENTION.
| W. T. Wall has gone to vandoozer,
Mo, on business.
| Mrs. j. r. Martin is visiting friends
in Alto Pass. Ill.
| Miss Eva Goldberg, of Metropolis,
is here the guest of Miss Edna Lind.
| Miss Dawn Mills OF Wickliffe was
| the guest of Mrs. Danforth yester-,
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal r. Ellsworth viii
return tomorrow from a visit in In.
ldiana.
B. Fl. Ellis, the typewriter repairer,
Ireturned from a southern trip last
might.
Miss Dorothy Davis. OF Tamms,
lis the guest of Miss Mia McNemer, OF
2e4 Eleventh street.
Little Miss Jessie Marshall of Park
avenue, who has been seriously ill.
has recovered.
| Miss Nell Goodau, OF Marion. H.,
will arrive tomorrow to be the guest
Iof Miss Leila Hastings.
/ Miss Annie Brandon, OF 3OS Sixth
| street, left yesterday morning for Q
visit of several months In Chicago.
Marion Nordman. who was opera,
v ID on for appendicitis, is at St
Iary's Infirmary AMI is doing nicely.
Mrs. Andrew Lohr has returned
rom visit with her daughter Mrs
| l. King Kaufman. of Webster Groves
No.
Mrs. ]. G. Wearn, of Charlotte, s
l =, was in Cairo yesterday on he
way to Hickman, Ky, TO visit rela.
ives.
Miss Rena Rust, who nas been tht
| guest of Miss Grace Clendenen, re
turned to her home in Chicago yes
erday.
Il H. A. Siegert, auditor for the MO
bile & Ohio, who has been here on
business left yesterday for Waynes-
boro, Miss.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Mattox have
lreturned from their wedding trip
Through the south and are at home at
ALB Eighth street.
Mrs. c. p. Wenger, or POI Sixth
. street, spent the day yesterday III
Charleston, the guest of her daughter
Mrs. f. G. Rolwing.
II Miss Fogget, OF Memphis, Tenn.
/, / who has been the guest Of Mrs
! Sprechsr, of the Halliday. returne;
! to her home yesterday.
Misses Lulu and Nettie Stone viii
;. return today from Cartervllle. waer
a they have been attending cor
a ton of the Christian church.
L. Il. Fischer, of Danville, who has
i been here on business for the pas
4 few days. left last night on the Semi
g mole limited for points in the north.
d Mrs. D. S. Lansden and sons David
n and John, left yesterday for Fal
River, Mass, where they will spen'
d the summer with Mrs. Lansdens par
= ents.
e. Congressman Thistlewood returned
n yesterday from Pinckneyville. wner'
u he attended meeting of the South
r ern Illinois Soldiers and Sailors re
o union. A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
Ia Honor OF Victor.

rs. Gayer and Mrs. r. w. Aydt
Cedar street entertained yesterday
i honor OF Mrs. Pearl Balfrey OF
;hicago. Al number OF ladies were
resent who enjoyed themselves at
5oO.' Prizes were won by Miss Pearl
iarno. Mrs. Karcher and Mrs. Bal
81. Refreshments were served.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01

WANTED-500 rooms TO paper
from SO up Marable, the Painter,
800 Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
House party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Dennison Will
ntertain with a house party at their
INNER home at Fern cliffe, MI They
IN make the trip in machines, leav-
lg here Saturday noon. They will
bend the fourth at the country home
hose In the party are: Mr. and Mrs.
con Denison. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
shistiewood, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Gil
E Misses Beatrice Lancaster
lie HALEY and Mr.. Dan William
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01

2 VAUDEVILLE ACTS, RoosE-
tELT RETURN PICTURES. REGU-
AR PROGRAM TWO REELS NOV.
NG PICTURES AND AMATEUR
CONTEST ALL FOR s CENTS AT
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT. SPEC
tAL MATINEE STARTING AT 2 p.
H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Moved Into New Office.

James Mulcahy has opened his in
Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
J. SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL :.

with her mother, after which she will
go to Hickman where they will re-
side. The young couple have the
good wishes OF their many friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
Cheerful Workers.

The Cheerful Workers Of the CAIRO
BAPTIST church will meet this after
Don with Mrs. Frank Cherry OF Pop
sr street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01

To get the Associated Press news
n Cairo you must read The Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
wedding at Mound City.


Miss Bvrdie Davis of Mound City
IA Mr.. Boyd Ross Of Hickman, KY,
ere quietly married yesterday after
on at 4 o'clock at the Episcopal
tory, Rev. j, M Whitley officiat-
Mrs. William Ashbaugh and
]. NJ. Whitley were the only
aesses to the wedding which was
surprise to their many
Ids.
4 he couple had expected to be mar
4 | In Cairo but on account OF the
les age they had to get the
hers consent before the wedding
lid be performed.
rhe bride is the only daughter OF
II. and Mrs. Sol Davis of Walnut
Il Get and Is very popular young
". She attended Browns Business
! 'lege In Cairo last winter and had
ed for q business career but Dan
,id put stop to It.
he groom has lived in Mound
the past year and has many ac-
Y v1tances and friends. He has
4 UP his present position and &C.
IA more lucrative position in
man. He left last night fog
man, The bride leaves Satur
Tor d two weeks visit In Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
F;rst Christian.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
1hristian church will meet at the
shurch, Sixteenth and Poplar, TINS
!fternoon at o'clock
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
FOR RENT-Aifer July ISL,
stOreroom in Opera House Block,
finest stOrer00m In the city.
Inquire Of First Bank and Trust
Co.. Agents.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Halliday and
children, Anne Elbow and William,
of Memphis. Tenn, are In New York.
They leave today for their summer
nome in Osterville, Mass. in their
machine.
Mrs, James Gray and little daugh
tiers, Vivian. Thelma and Mable, will
arrive tomorrow from Charleston
Mo, to be the guest of the formers
mother. Mrs. ]. B. MARSHALL and sis
ter. Mrs. F. ]. Nolen, OF 3l0l PARK
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01

The Cairo Bulletin mas been Cairo'a
leading paper for over forty years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-01
Country Club.


sebterday was entertainment day
Il T'h Country Club. About one hun
red and fifty we're out and enjoyed
j delicious supper. Mrs. W. H. Suth
rland, Mrs. J. L. Harris and Misses
RANGES and Kate Bennett were host
sses and much credit was accorded
llese ladies for the pleasant evening
Several OF the members played goli
i the afternoon and some played ten
lis. A new attraction is Niger
ably Rack" One gets four shots fo'
We cents. This is owned and oper.
ted by the young boy members OF
ne club.
After supper there was dance
sIessrs. Kyle Emf and Frank KareheI
FINISHED excellent music for the oc
asion. Al special car on the interur
an left the club at 10 o'clock fol
fiose members not supplied with ma
hines.
Monday night. July 4th, there vii
s6 barbecue and fire works and al
Hlembers arg invited to be present
s Il 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-02
CHINESE STUDENTS At
STATE UNIVERSITY
Especial Correspondence }

University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore,
Dec. 2.-Registered in the engineering
department of the state university
are three Cinnamon, Harry Ding, a
sophomore, William Lai and WI
Sun, both freshmen, all supported by
the Chinese government Between
three and four hundred Chinese stu
dents are thus being educated in Am
erican universities at the expense of
their native country. They are near
ly all studying engineering and will
all return to China when educated
and take an active part in that coun-
try's development.
The Chinese government gave its
support to this movement at the time
the United States returned the Boxer
indemnity, by devoting 1t to the for
eign education of its most promising
youth. Most of the Chinese are in at
tendance at eastern universities. on
account of the strong anti-Chinese
feeling in the west. Cornell leads
with sixty such students.
The Chinese students receive from
$3.50 to $3.50 annually from their gov
ernment. depending on local condi-
tions and scholarships.
They rank among the brightest
hardest working students at every in
stitution. At Oregon they are al
| ranked as A students. Ding and La
both made the glee club this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-02
saved From Awful Death.

How an appalling calamity in his
family was presented is told by A. D.
Mcdonald of Fayetteville, N. c., R.
F. d. No. s. my sister had consump-
tion," he writes, "she was very thin
and pale, had no appetite and seemed
to grow weaker every day, as all rem
edies failed, till DR.. Kings New Dis
covery was tried, and so completely
cured her, that she has not been trou-
bled with a cough since. It's the best
medicine I ever saw or heard Of" For
coughs colds, la grippe, asthma,
Group, hemorrhage, all bronchial trou-
bles, it has no equal, soc, $1.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by A. c.
Koeppen e. Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-02
AUSTRALIA WANTS
SCOTTISH EMIGRANTS

Sydney.-Mr. McGowen, the new
premier of New South Wales, speak,
ing to the Scottish commissioners vis-
iting Sydney, said he hoped to pro-
vide cheap lands for immigrants and
to compete successfully with Canada
in the minds of the British people.
Further, he believed in increasing the
facilities for marketing produce by
cheaper transit and by the opening
Of fresh ports. The commissioners, he
said, were not immigration agents,
but he hoped, as the result Of the
publication Of their opinions, that the
overflow Of the British population
would be directed to Australia rath-
er than to countries not under the
flag. He considered that there was
great need at home Of a really scien-
tific emigration organization financ-
ing and regulating the outward going
stream Of people, so that the home
land should not be depleted Of itl
best blood, while emigrants genuine
ly fitted for rural work should not
swell the congested cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-02
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
WILL Be A "WH|zzER''

Arrangements are rapidly being
perfected for the Athletic Carnival to
be held in the high school gymna-
sium next Friday evening. According
to Manager Nat Kimball, it will be an
evening filled to the brim with fun
of a fast and furious nature.
Manager Kimball announced last
evening that there would be three
boxing contests of three rounds each
and that the names of the participants
will be announced later
One of the chief attractions of the
evening will be the wrestling match
between Captain Devine of the foot
ball eleven and Aubrey Graham. There
will also be two other wrestling con-
tests.
The final feature of the evening
will be the class game between the
juniors and freshmen on the one side
and the sophomores and seniors on
the other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-02
THERMOMETER TO TELL
HOW HEN GOT RESULTS

Bozman, Mont.-Why hens are able
to hatch out on the average a larger
proportion of the eggs intrusted to
them than the best patent incubators
is something that no one knows at
present, but Edmund Burke, chemist
of the Montana Experiment station,
has been trying for some time to find
out. 1t is known that the eggs are
not kept at as uniform temperature,
but the exact amount and time of the
variations are not known.
To help him in finding out these
facts Professor Burke has just ac-
quired delicate and costly instru-
ment which will work automatically,
and in the form of written diagrams
will answr such questions as to the
variations in temperature in the hens
nest between day and night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-02
OLD TRICK OF ROOFING
FAILS TO TURN REFEREE

New York.-Deach Cross. who was
beaten by Jack Dorman in a 10-round
within an ace Of turning defeat into
victory in the tenth when he had Dor
man in bad shape. he east slider
made whirlwind finish and is en-
titled to all the credit he can get but
as seven of the ten rounds were clear
ly Dorman's he is entitled to the de-
cision. The losing supporters made
plenty of noise, shouting that Cross
had won, but their shouting was in