davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
James ORANGE Married.

Marriage licenses were granted yes
terday to James Orange, 10, and Char.
lotte Sherman, 60, both of Cairo, and
George F. Kemp, 80, and Mrs. Maggie
Rich, IS. both of Barlow, Ky. James
Orange is a colored man who served
throughout the war and was for a
long time police character, his fail
ing being drink.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

H. D. Collins of Ullin was a Cairo
visitor yesterday.
T. J. Knapp of Belleville. is in the
city on business.
John Clancy, Jr. has returned from
a visit to Levings,
Joseph Wedding of Villa Ridge was
in the city yesterday.
James A Kizer of East Cairo, was
in the city yesterday.
]. Vogel and B. Levey of st. Louis
are here on business,
John McDermott of Danville is in
Ethe city on business.
J. b Gillespie of Vienna, was a
Cairo visitor yesterday.
Miss RosaIind Roberts of 3io4
Washington avenue is i'll.
Ney Sessions of Anna was in the
city yesterday on business
James Buchanan was the guest CT
Mound City friends Sunday.
Dan Wood has returned from a
brief visit to Anna friends.
Theron Pritchett OF St, Louis, is N
the city visiting friends.
Phillip Schrodt of keensburg, is in
the city for few days on business.
Alderman Dan Hurry of Mound
City, spent Sunday with Cairo friends
II. Chandler of Mayfeld, Ky. is
spending few days here on business
L. IL. NefiniIllon Oh IOFtdeeNllte,
Mo-, is in the city transacting bust.
ness.
f. j. Lackey of Pulaski, was a Wis.
itor here yesterday transacting bust,
mess.
Morris Reddick of Barlow, Ky,
was in Cairo yesterday mingllng with
friends.
Miss Harris Of the Farrow has re-
turned from visit to her mother of
Paducah.
Claude MeRaven Of Mcclure, was :
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04

The following real estate transfers
were recorded yesterday: Lula E.
Summerlot and husband, to William
3. Parrot. NV of sw and sw of NV,
!6,15-2, ne of sw, 27-15-2, and part NV
of sw and sw of sw, 23-14-3, qcd 5000
Master in Chancery to William Och
Ter, e12 of Sc, 2S-16-2, masters deed
no consideration given.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
TRANSFERRING RESUMED
OF Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt
Passengers to Birds Point
Change in Schedule.

The rivers being clear of ice yes.
terday the transfer boat St Louis re
sumed service between Cairo and
Birds Point of transferring the Cot
ton Belt and Iron Mountain passen-
gers. The only change from the
original schedule Is that the Iron
Mountain train which arrived at Cairo
at seven in the evening will only run
to Charleston and its business will be
brought over the next morning after
the transfer takes the eight O'Clock
train passengers to Birds Point.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
Country Club Card Party.

On Monday evening, January 10th,
a 500 card party will be given for
members of the Country Club and
their friends for the benefit of the
piano fund Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Can
dee having kindly consented, the
party will be held at their beautiful
home, 2700 Washington avenue. Hand
some prizes will be given. - Tickets
are being sold to members at so cents
each.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
LIGHT Day in Police Court.

The negro, Perry Howard. who stole
another negros shoes about a week
lgo, had his preliminary hearing yes,
.erday before Judge Whitcamp and
obtained continuance till t oday.
The others tried in city court were
hree vags, all of them getting st avs
>ut of town. three disorderlies, two
med 50 and the third fined S., the
former paying and a drunk fined So
paying his fine. One arrest was made
up to 2 o'clock this morning, a drunk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Cairo Creamery Co
will be held at the office of the above
on Tuesday. Jan. II, 1910, at .
o'clock p. m, for the purpose OF
electing a Board of Directors and such
other business as may be brought be-
fore said meeting.
j. B. d. Lawter,
Jan, ., 1910. Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
Hearing Continued.

The hearing of Tom Johnson. alias
Tom Pete, was continued for ten days
owing to the condition of the prose
'uting witness named Howell. Howell
vas cat by Johnson last September
and the hearing has been continued
from time to time Howell's condi-
ton has been serious, although he
has shown a turn for the better here
OF late.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
Audited Claims.

The county board met yesterday in
the office OF the county clerk and au-
lifted claims against the county. They
have not yet decided on whom to APP
point county assessor and treasurer
although it is thought it will be done
towards the close of the season. They
will meet again today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
Hartman Rubenstein Engagement.

Cards have been received by Cairo
friends announcing the coming mar
riage of Miss Hettie Hartman OF
Farmersville, La, to Mr.. Charles c.
Rubenstein of Monroe. La, which
will be solemnized in the early spring.
Mr. Rubenstein is known to his many
friends as Ruby" having at one time
operated Rubys Toggery here. 1t will
be remembered that Ruby was the
first to call the Alexander Club
"home."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
Took First Papers.

A declaration of intention was
made yesterday by Meyer Pozen, a
shoemaker at 1915 Commercial ave,
lue. this being the first of the natur.
llization papers. Po2en comes from
Hohilef, Russia. and renounced his
allegiance TO Nicholas II, emperor o.
Russia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Cleaning Jail.

Sheriff Nellis is having the Jail
cleaned and renovated The cells
have been cleaned thoroughly and
one of the prisoners in the jail is
busy whitewashing the corridor and
the cells,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
IN NE MORlAM.

In memory Of my dear son and our
Nrother, John Moriarity, who died
Dec. 2S. 1909:
We saw your sufferlngs. he rd your
signs,
With throbbing hearts and weep
ing eyes,
But now you Camly sleep at last,
God and the angels thought it
best
To take you home with them, to be
at rest.
j. J. X.
Sadly missed by many friends and
family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04

100000 REWARD.

, REWARD OF ONE THOU
, SAND DOLLARS will be paid
, for information leading to the
, arrest and conviction of the
, person who killed Miss Anna
, PeIly in the City of Cairo,
, County of Alexander and State
' Of Illinois, on the night of
, Monday, November 9th, 1909,
, in the neiqhborhood Of Elm
, and Twenty-sixth streets in
' said city.
, GEORGE PARSONS,
, Mayor of the City Of Cairo,
, Illinois.
,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
New Fixtures.

The saloon 1T 21l Ohio street
owned by d. E. Meyers is being thor,
lughly renovated inside, new paper,
new paint and new hardwood door.
handsome new mahogany fixtures
ire to be installed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Rudy Laurent has moved from his
old stand at 1907 Washington avenue
to 1900 Washington avenue where he
will be pleased to meet his old pat.
rons and customers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
BRIDGE Club.

Mrs II. S. Candee of 200 Washing
ton avenue, entertained the Bridge
Club yesterday afternoon most pleas
antly Late in the afternoon a sump-
tuous luncheon was served.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
Baptist Mission Circle.

The Mission Circle of the Cairo
Baptist church will meet this after
noon with Mrs. S. c. Ohrum, at the
parsonage. 1905 Poplar street, A good
attendance of members is requested
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
j. SOCIAL o4ND Personal ~

Icaller at the court house yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Blanche Spies of 316 Twenty.
seventh street is confined to her home
by illness.
Z. j. Stubbins of the Halliday is in
Danville attending a convention of
hotel men.
NJ. Overman of Reb's Toggery has
returned from business trip to Kan,
sas City, Nd.
Mrs. P. Benheardt. of Princeton.
Ky, arrived in the city yesterday for
a visit to friends.
Misses Blanche and Marie Fitzger.
aid visited Miss Birdie Davis of
Mound City Sunday.
Miss Pearl Cohen of I4l5 Poplar
street has returned from visit to
relatives of S. Louis.
Miss Dimple Hacker of 415 Wash.
ington avenue has returned from
visit to friends of Anna.
Charles Young has returned from
Chicago where he has been visiting
friends for the past week.
Robert f. Greene of AS Eighth
street has returned from a visit to
friends of Arlington, Ky.
Mrs. Nellie Binkley Williams of 323
Eighth street has returned from
visit to friends of Chicago.
Miss Bertha NJ Smith of 310S Wash.
ngton avenue has returned from a
'lsit to her mother of Smithsboro.
Capt. S. T. Stubbins and grand
laughter, Miss Edna May, are visit
ng relatives of NATION for a few
lays.
Congressman n. B. Thistlewood has
eturned to Washington D. c., to at
end the adjourned session of con.
.ress.
Mrs. Charles Sublette has returned
0 her home in St Louis after a visit |
o the Misses Klee OF 2037 Walnut |
treet.
Miss Henrietta Gruenwald of 3t2
eyenth street has returned from a |
en- days visit to relatives of st |
.ouis, Mo
Dan Kelly will leave Wednesday |
or st Mays, Kas.. where he is at.
ending school after a visit to rela-
ives in the city
L. D, Beers, of Carrier Mills, was |
the city last evening to attend the
i'd Fellows meeting and incident
lily visit friends,
Miss Daisy Morgan has returned tc
err home in Jackson, Mo, after a
isit to Mr., and Mrs. A. e. Rust 0.
20 Seventh street
Mrs. B. b. Tolson of Jackson
enn,. arrived in the city yesterday
1r a visit to Mrs. Joseph A. Curry
PIT Eighth street.
Miss Harriet Carey has returned tc
IcCOmb Miss, where she is in
Lructor in music after a visit here to
lr. and Mrs. c. S. Carey of 2Sl1 Elm
treet,
Frank Egan and Glenn Butler have
eturned to Champaign where they
re University of Illinois students
fter spending the holidays WITH
afro relatives.
Miss Allie Chambers has returned
rom St Louis where she visited her
lister and incidentally attended the
of the Missouri State
'eachers' Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Holt and daugh
err Miss Lois, have returned to their
ome in Vincennes, Ind, after a visit
o Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lawson OF
6O6. Washington avenue.
Hiram T. Rice, foreman of the Car,
ervilie Herald while returning from
n extended business trip to Texas
topped off in Cairo yesterday to see
lis old friend Thomas Helton, of The
Howard Frank and Louis Zanone.
r., left yesterday afternoon for
Mo, where they are
Wentworth students after spending
he holidays with relatives and
riends here
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04

Score cards for the game of 500,
style used by Matrons Club, for sale
u this office
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
HICKORY STOVE WOOD $3.50.

Big load, stove size, delivered. Both
phones. Clark -Danforth Handle Co
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
Schiller Club.

Mrs. Jacob Lind of 1l14 Cedar
street, will entertain the Schiller Club
Thursday instead of Mrs. Thomas
Mcfarland of Park Place West, as
was previously announced.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
KEEP OUT THE COLD

Ry using weather strips. p. T. Langan
naks them lapalar lol floors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
Wednesday Card Club.

Miss Leila Hastings will entertain
the Wednesday Card Club tomorrow
afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
Mite Society.

The Mite Society of the Cairo Bap-
fist church met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. Martha Howe of 32S Sixth
street
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04

Simpson Bondurant, who has been
spending the holidays with his moth
er. Mrs. A. A. Bondurant of 224
Eighth street has returned to Leba
non. Tenn, where he is a student of
Castle Heights Academy,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04

Icaller at the court house yesterds
afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
FISHERIES DISPUTE
ARGUMENT BEGINS
Sir Robert Finley Opens Case
for Great Britain.

The Hague, June s.-President Robert
Finley opened Great Britain's side of
the Newfoundland fisheries dispute be-
fore the arbitration tribunal to-day 1t
is expected that HIS speech will be one
Of the longest On record. An agreement
has been reached by which Sir William
Snowden Remssen, the British attorney
general, will close the case for Great
Britain. and United States Senator Root
will wind up the argument on behalf of
the United States.
III his address to-day. Sir Robert Fin
ley argued that Great Britain was able
TO regulate her fisheries withouuAhe CO.
operation of the United States She had
a perfect right to forbid the employment
of non-American citizens by the United
States on the fisheries.
The United States contends that under
the treaty Of 1878. not only have Ameri-
cans the right 70 take FISH of the west
coast of Newfoundland but that they can
exercised the right through others. that
they can go there in their own vessels
with crew Of Swedes or Canadians, or
that they can employ NewfoundlsndeTs
10 take fish for them. Newfoundland ad-
mits the right OF inhabitants of the
United States to take fish on that coast.
but denies the remainder Of the Ameri-
can contention.
Sir Robert also insisted on the right
Of Great Britain to collect customs and
other duties on vessels; 70 freely define
what territorial waters formed a bay; TO
forbid fishing in Newfoundland Bay. and
to deprive fishing vessels Of commercial
privileges
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
MADRIZ GETS AID
And REVIEWS War
Money Comes from Zelaya
and Troops from DayilIa.

Bluehelds (by wireless from Colon),
June 6-President Madriz's answer to
Estradas appeal for peace to-day was an
order 10 the Old governments represent
alive, Gen Arias, 10 assemble added
forces at Greytown for another assault
on Bluefields. and Estrada's consisted
Of instructions 10 Gems Mena and Cha
MORO directing them 10 prepare for q
movement against Greytown, the govern
ment base OF supplies, and campaign
against ManaglIz nthe Pacific Coast
The developments of to-day verified
the forecast made in these dispatches
that peace is entirely impossible in Mic
aragua unless a stronger power inter-
venes. Estrada has dispaired Of Wash
ingtons interference by this time, while
Madriz Is banking on the hope that II
will not come
According to dispatches received here
from San Juan Del Sur this afternoon IT
appears that Madriz's Golfers have been
replenished by finances from Zelaya
Senior Cousen, Zelaya's brother-in-law,
is on his way from Brussels 10 Managua,
equipped IL Is declared by Estrada's
spies, with plenty Of money for another
camjaign against the insurgents while, Il
is asserted that President Davilla, OF
Honduras. has promised to provide Mad
riz with all the soldiers he needs This
information was conveyed to Madriz
through Gen. Lava. now commander IN
chief OF the government forces.
MsdriZ plans TO TeoTganiZe his shattered
forces at Greytown, and direct another
attack against Bluehelds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
HOBBIES OF WAsHINGTONIANs.
No. 1-wnliam F. GUIDE.

Every man has at least one hobby
except William F. GUIDE. the florist. He
has three.
Hard work Is his pet His average day
consists Of eighteen hours. 1t is his rule
never TO pass up" an opportunity TO
work
In addition 10 actively experimenting
his flower shop. Mr. GUIDE is president OF
the Chamber of Commerce, and has other
interests which consume any spare min
ute he might find
Il have always possessed an uncontrol-
liable desire 20 beat the other fellow, and
can remember when l was boy IN
school I always tried TO do everything
just a little better than the other fellow .
said Mr.. Guide recently.
Second TO work. horses and horseback
riding are the Best loved OF DIR. GUIDES
hobbies. Any one who has heard him
talk of his pet horse, Dandy. knows Mr..
GUIDE loves horsehesh with a feeling akin
| 20 the inherent alteration Of the Cossack
or the Arab for his steed.
Several years ago, Mr.. GUIDE ordered
Dandy unhitched from a delivery wagon
and cuTried and brushed. Then he sad
died the horse. which is spotted like a
circus animal, and rode him TO the horse
show at Chevy Chase. Dandy and his
master came away with a red ribbon.
and Mr.. GUIDES kindly feeling for the
| horse increased.
| Dandy was ridden to Washington from
the West when Seth Bullock and twenty
| five cowboys came here as guests OF Col.
Roosevelt. when he was President. Each
cowboy agreed TO sell hts pony before
| leaving the National Capital. and Dandy
was offered for sale with the rest. His
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
TELEGRAPH BREvITIES.

Brussels. June S-The seventh international cot
ton congress opened here today Eighteen nations.
including the United States, were represented By
some 400 delegates,
Lexington. KY. June 6.--Mrs. Alfred Mcintosh.
Of Lee County, was assassinated as she slept last
night. Her body. with a bullet through the head,
was found this morning.
New YORK. June 6-The New York Press Club
viii give dinner for Glenn H. Curtiss tomorrow
evening in appreciation Of his achievement II flying
from Albany TO New York.
Cincinnati. Ohio. June e.--when the wooden
top Of an old cistern gave way Edith Psale. six
years old. and William Peale. four. dropped into
It. and the former drowned.
Rome. June s.-Ths Pope gave an audience to-
dag 70 Archbishop Henry Moeler, Of the Diocese
Ct Cincinnati The ponti6 discussed diocesan af-
fairs with the archbishop for some time
Hampton Va. June 6.-Col. J. C. Philips who
commander the Thirteenth Virginia Regiment In
the civil war and burned the town Of Hampton M
der orders frcm Cen. Msgruder. died here to-day.
Lonodn. June e.--The admiralty has consented
to lend Engineer Lieut., P G. W. Hove as con
sulting engineer on the headquarters stat at OF
tawa. In connection With the organization Of The
Canadian navy.
Chicago. June 6-In sight Of a younger brother.
With whom he had been hunting birds nests,
Harry EulbeTE, seventeen years old. was killed
By coming in contact with sn electric wire when
he climbed pole to set nest
Berlin, June cit was announced here to-day
that an international banking group would take
SIS. oG9.0oo Of the bonds Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad. The terms for the lean viii be made
pablic later by Kuhn. Loeb & Co.. Of New York.
Monterey. Mexico, Juns s-An order has been
issued BY Mayor Tdefonso Zambrano that al res
licences and business buildings in the city must
be given a fresh coat Of paint before the opening
Of Mexico's centennial celebration in September
Washington. Ind, June s-Uniforrned guards
from Baltimore arrived here last night TO protect
the maehinists employed By the Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern Railroad Company. ard the
shops to-day present the appearance Of RrseaaIs,
40 many heavily armed men 10 guard. and 90
many stands q arls stacked about the plaza
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
AUTO ROAD TO PEAK.
Driveway to Top of High Mountain
Is Planned.

Asheville. n. c.. June GA syndicate
headed by Joseph Keys and Lewis Carr.
of West Virginia. at late hour tonight
closed a deal with the Murchisons. OF
Wilmington, N c., for the Murchison
boundary tract OF 1900 acres. lying in
Yancey and Mitchell counties. at cost
Of $200. 600.
The object OF the purchasers is TO mar
ket the valuable timber and TO develop
the wonderful natural attractions OF the
country
Upon the top OF Mount Mitchell, the
highest point east OF the Rocky Noun
tains. is the grave OF Prof Elisha Mitch
ell. who sacrificed his life in surveying
It's altitude.
This is included in the purchase and
the developers propose to construct a
resort hotel near Mitchells Peak. To
make this accessible, they propose to
build a twenty-mile automobile road from
Asheville to the very top OF the mountain.
an altitude OF more than 500 feet The
estimated cost Of this road is nearly
Slda Co.,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
WINS LAND SUIT.
Governments Prosecution for al.
leeed Brands Ends FaYorahlY.

Denver, Colo. Jane 6.-The government
won a sweeping victory, the first it has
gained since It commenced its proseeu-
tons of rich men of the West for al
legged land frauds, In a decision handed
down this morning by Federal Judge
Lewis.
Unless his rulings are changed by high
ers courts, the government may win
back lands In Colorado alone worth at
least so O00. 900. per equally rich coal con-
tracts. and unless the claimants can in
duce Congress to refund the money. per-
sons who put up large sums for coal
lands may lose II all
Judge Lewis holds that although the
same lands now sought to be recovered
by the governement through equity suits,
were once involved in criminal cases,
that the same evidence Is to be intro
duced as was given In the criminal trials.
and that the men who were accused of
getting them fTaudulently we're dis
charged as not guilty, these facts do not
enter into the chancery proceedings. and
he overruled every motion fled to have
The suits thrown out OF court.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
DELEGATE BANKERS
SPEND A DAY HERE
Dinner at Commercial Club
Ends Pleasure Visit.

The Washington Chapter of the Ameri-
can Institute OF Banking entertained yes
terday the delegates from Eastern cities
on their way 20 the annual convention or
the institute at Chattanooga.
The visitors were accorded a reception
at 10 o'clock in the morning by President
Taft. after which they visited the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing. Private cars
were placed at the disposal of the enter
tainment committee for a trip through
the business and residential sections and
a ride through Geological Park. Rock
Creek Park, and the Soldiers Home
grounds. A visit to the Capitol was
made at 1920. and the delegates were
received by Vice President Sherman. A
little later they were received by Speaker
Cannon. who made a few remarks in a
happy vein.
At the Library OF Congress luncheon
was served. The afternoon was spent on
a boat trip TO Mount Vernon.
A dinner at the Commercial Club was
given last night by Joshua Evans ana
his committee Of entertainers.
Speeches were made by Newton d. All
ing, of New York: A 3. Claxton. presi-
dent Of the Washington chapter; Samuel
J. Henry, Of the Commercial National
Bank of Washington. and John Poole, of
the same institution.
The visitors, augmented by Washington
delegates left for Chattanooga shortly
after 10 O'Clock The entertainment COM
mittee were:
Joshua Evans. H.. chairman John Poole, E. E.
Hesren, S. J. Henry Z. S Wolfe, A. B. Claxton.
f., C. II. Doing. H r. PHELPS A. n NeTius. J.
c. Settle c. C. Lsmborn z. P. Wilson. ". Mex
stOwen Carroll Pierce, Harry, V. Haynes
The guests were:
New York-George E. Allen. E. r. Callahan. Al
fred n Barrett, ]. II. Fallon, G W. Carr. Monte
ciTilla Read II. Uehlinger c. Walter Griffin. r. II.
SAKE
PrOTidrnce-E. j. Littleheld. z. a. HaTens and
wife; G. A. Manchester. II. c. Owen
Philadelphia. 7. A. Hosbach. Jacob Frank. Ar
thur r. Elmer. J. c. Knox. o. Howard Wolfe.
John H. Borden z. ]. Morris David Craig. Frank
c. ETeTs. Charles Osborne. SoneTs J. Aoorhead, z.
G. button.
Baltimore-Guy c. Reese.
Observation-Disclosures A. Hunter, En-. J. Reid.
Rochsster--FFed MutsChlT. Louis II. Gaballe.
Frederick NJ Simpson.
Boston-HerbeTt T. Stone. Charles Fl. AIarSton.
scrauton-E II. Hansser Lewis A. Howell Z. A.
Fitzpatrick J. D. D. 0ladding Kenneth r. Bur
nett.