davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-30

The Bulletin, in common with The
people OF Cairo generally, looks for 4
period of unprecedented growth and
prosperity during the present year.
Although the times have been dull.
that has not been q local condition
but general throughout the country;
and in spite of the dullness in bust.
ness, building operations have, been
active and OF a costly, substantial aad-
ornamental character, such as might
be expected in city where the peo-
PIE were satisfied and had decided
10 stay and be happy But perhaps
the fact which promises more tn an
any other in the way of progress for
the city Is that the people seem mere
aroused and united than ever before
for "city building" tina. they want
their city to be well governed, made
attractive, more inviting to the out
side world that the talk among
themselves, about the city's "gres'
natural advantages" is about to be
supplemented by work, real work tC
force these advantages upon the ct
tention of the men who are LOOKING
for them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-30

The Bulletin lie on sale at the fol
lowing places: ~
coleman's, 7o2 Commercial Avenues
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-30
TROOPS TO JuAREz.

chihuahua, Mexico, April 29.---Mo-e
than 10 freight cars loaded with 1000
federal troops left here today owe
.ihe Mexican National railroad for
Juarez. The troops are commanded
by Generals Rabago and ORC and arc
provided with guns and ammunition
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-30
.0J|N|GA BES|EGED
BY IhSURRECTOS
4 ~ Y. ~ - " IA
JGoncMded from First 'Page.) y

and Chihuahua but even by the fast
est riding relays could not bring i'll
formation 70 him in less than 70 hours
he said
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-30
TIME CARD CARO- ElgcrglCxYs


ReN 1nn cars due 10 lIav ssund 81. r.
N~ss 1AMS Ing north on UcmmerCiAi Az
~vNry IL minutes rom q Q. IN. % II r. n.
Going nofth.on WAInui Stavary 10 Ellnu, /
rom D m TO 1865 p. m.
Poplar 81. Line mo Is. Ays 's &, ~.
ng North on Holbsook: at ba7; SIN; a:li; ass
III m. and on the same minnScs every nons
Auul t0.42 NJ d liI2 p. m.
Going west On Twenty Eighth g. ~ 6stsl
6:lB, G:84; G&5 ana 7'u4 =. m. and on same mir.
utos every hour until 1854 and II: % M
Poplar 81 cars due 10 pass 81 AaYy'p past
IS minuts1 after leaving seco : %
5et Line Owl Cars ~, I'm !. On 70. T g;sa
n; l:soA M; ~ .. M; IN \ M; &C q. n
cd0 =. m.
\ North on Commer-ssI--is p n. I L n. 10
q .. m. q N. ~. m.
Belt and owl cars AAsc 70 pass wss
.nGty fourth 81 - mipn--- Aflsx tsnvfn
See nd 81
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12

walls sub. OF lots 21s to 264. 2s7
10 PSI. 2s4 TO 1913 and 337 10 $50.
all inclusive. OF J. w. Johnston's
SUB. OF the e. Campau farm be-
Ing p. c. rs, lying n. OF Michigan
avenue.
(2D On the west side OF Tillman ave.
nue.. in front Of or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbered sos,
So6, between Magnolia street and
Linden. street, J. w. Johnstons
sub. Of the Porter and Campau
farms, being that part OF the Q. y
Of p. c. rs, lying n. OF Chicago
avenue, and all that part OF p, c.
II and the w TIA OF y. C. 20, ly-
ing n. OF Chicago avenue and 5.
OF the rear 40 acres sold to Mark
Flanagan In 1857.
t25) On the east side OF Thrty-first
street, in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lot numbered
rs. between Herbert street and
Horatio street. plat of Grains sub
OF lot 81 OF y. c. 30
(26) On the east side OF Thlrty-fifth
street. In front OF or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lot numbered 1,
between Horatio street and Rich
street. Brushs sub OF that part
OF y. c. 2e0. Lying between Mich
gan avenue and the My line OF
Horatio street except the ely $50
II.
CAD on the east side OF Thirty-fourth
street. In front OF or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lot numbered 20,
between Rich street and Horatio
street Brushs sub OF that part
OF p. c. 2s0. lying between Michi-
gan avenue. and the My line OF
Horatio street except the ely $50
IT.
(2O on the west side OF Thirty-fourth
street I'm front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered a., -; ~, II. 40. 80, 3s.
ereaux avenue and Herbert street.
Fyfe. Barbour a Warren's sub. OF
that part OF p. c. $50. lying be-
tween Horauo street and Warren
avenue.
(2s) on the west side OF s4th street.
in front OF or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbered
80. 50. 81. 80. 20. rs. 81. rs. rs. "a,
20, between buchanan street and
Rich street. Brush's sub. OF that
part Of y. c. 260 lying between
Michigan avenue and the My
lire Of Horatio street. except the
ely $50 II.
avenue. IN front OF or adjoining
bered 81, IS. So, IS. "a. 90, 50. 81.
s sS;, %, 80; ~, SS, ~; between
OF Thompson's sub. Of lot Sc OF
p. c. 80.
(3l) On the east side OF Mckinley
s sveRqe et on f par,s 81 or adJ0htninS
le6; between Hancock avenue
and Buchanan street; Hubbard d
DiRgwalls sub. Of lots 2lS to
264. 267 TO PSI. 2s4 10 s3s, and
337 TO $50. all inclusive OF J. w.
yohnstons sub of the r. u of
Campau farm. being =. G.. rs,
lying ". OF Michigan avenue
AS are owned by you on or before
the 9th day OF May. 1911, or In de- 3
fault thereof the same will be con-
structed. reconstructed, repaired or put
to proper line and grade by the be-
partment of Public Works. and the
expense thereof, together with the cost
OF this publication, will be assessed
against said lots.
j. J. HAARER,
(377) Commissioner OF Public Works
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12

The hat costs $1.15; the coat, S1.35;
the breeches. 81; the shirt, 81 the
belt. 40 cents; the haversack, GO
cents: the leggins. so cents.
You don't need to get all OF these
articles. only such Of them as suit the
needs of your kind of scouting. Some
troops I know have only gotten the
hat. belt, breeches and leggins, pre-
ferring to go without coats, wear fan
mel shirts and carry the old style can
vas army knapsack, which Is larger
than the regulation scout haversack.
You needn't be afraid that fellows
who are not scouts will butt in and
wear this uniform, for II is only sold
on the written order OF registered
scoutmaster TO real scouts.
National headquarters, Ftfth-ave.
building, New York city. il the proper
place to apply II you want TO have
those suits placed on sale In your
town.
The scout badge il the tre-foil or
arrow head In all countries where
there are scouts. This has been adopt
ed because scouts show the way and
the arrow head Is the sign OF the
north on the compass. For the Boy
Scouts of America this badge has in
addition the American eagle.
This badge Is patented, 30 no one
can make fake badges and sell them
to fake scouts.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
WEST SIDE-B0OK C.

"a On the South side or Brainard-
street; in front OF or adjoi n,,m
bered ~. IL, IL. 10. between
Second avenue and Third ave
nue. Plat Of part OF the Cass
farm.
CD on the West side of Cass ave-
nue.. In front of or adjoining
3, between Milwaukee avenue
and Boulevard Moran and
Moross. Sub: of part OF Sees
Nos 81 and 80. 7. I s. X IL a nS
Forsyth farms
co. on the East side OF Fourteenth
avenue. In front of or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
500. between Linden street and
POI popi aasf steSef farm =. C 7ss. Sub.
between Michigan avenue and
Grand River avenue.
(D on the East side OF Fourteenth
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
bered 1873. between Ash street
and Myrtle street. Plat OF part
of the Godfrey farm. p. c. 126,
Sub. between Michigan avsnus
and Grand River avenue.
az, on the East side OF Fourteenth
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
2l4 between Myrtle street and
MaKlOua street. Eldt VI paAN VI
the Godfrey farm. p. C. 726. Sub;
between Michigan avenue and
Grand River avenue.
(6) On the East side or Greenwood
avenue, In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numpered
Lysander street. Duncan's and
Moore's Sub of o. l. 10. OF the
Sub. OF the Forsyth farm, N. OF
Grand River Road
CD On the North side of Hazel
street; In front OF or aa9o,n,n mn,
bered 90. Dc. between Vermont
avenue and Twelfth street Al
bert Cranes Sec. of the Thomp-
son farm. being part OF p. C. III
Isl on the North size OF Linden
such lots or parts OF lots NUM-
bercd 2. !. between Fourteenth
avenue and Wabash avenue.
Wynn's Sub. OF lots 3o3 to 800
OF sub OF the Loranger farm,
between Michigan avenue ana
Grand River avenue.
(e) On the North side OF Mulberry
street, In front of or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots mum
bered 81. 81. between Vermont
avenue and Twettn street a.
son farm, being part OF +. =
No. az.
nO) on the North side OF Mulberry
street, in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered 80. 81 between Vermont
avenue and Twelfth street.
Woodrufrs Sub. OF lot 3. Lar
ferty farm, e. c. 22s. 5. OF Grand
River avenue.
ul) on the South side OF Mulberry
street, I'm front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
III. between Vermont avenue
and Twelfth street. Woodruff
Sub. OF lot g. Lafferty farm. T.
c 22s, s. OF Grand River avenue.
1O on the North side OF Pallister
avenue. in front Of or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
A. between Greenfield avenue
and Wilson avenue. Irving Place
Sub on Ia Sec SIS. Of 10000
acre tract.
Is) ON the North side OF Pallister
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bsred as. Is. IL. ., s. s, between
Greenfield avenue and Merrill
avenue. Irving Place. Sub. on
Ia Sec. IS. io,ooo-aere tract
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12

comfortable, inconspicuous. stand
rough service and yet look neat when
brushed up and smoothed down.
so instead of trying to blaze new
trail, the men appointed to work out
scout uniform took the sensible
course Of availing themselves OF the
century Of experience back of the
modern service uniform.
Scouts should be interested in
knowing that their uniform lie prac.
tically that suggested by George
Washington as the most serviceable
and appropriate for Americans.
Except that It Is made OF canvas
instead Of buckskin, and a few other
minor changes. II is q whole lot like
the garb worn by Daniel Boone and
the other famous men who cleared the
trail for peace and civilization In our
west.
Now know that all of you wan,
TO know what this uniform costs. II
will cost you all the same, for II IL
made and sold under the supervision
OF the national scout council, which
fxes the price the same for every
body,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
Man Travels In Box BY Express
s Consigned AS Talking Machine

WORTH n-Banks carpenter, ha
sufficient
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
CLASSIC OLD LEXINGTON
TRACK MAY CHANGE HANDS
New Ownership and New Manage
ment Predicted for Long-Famous
American Course.

American Course.
LEXINGTON, KY, May ia deal
has been under negotiation here for
several days by which Ed. A. Upton
is seeking to buy the controlling in
terests In the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders association from the Stoll
estate, represented by r. c., John @.
and J. Will Stoll. John stoll. who Is
president Of the association stated to-
night that the deal had not been clos
ed, but that II there was no hitch IL
would probably be closed by the mid.
die of this week.
Mr.. Upton has been In this city for
several days attending the races and
personally conducting the negotiations
for the purchase OF the trotting horse
association stock. While he declines
TO give details OF his plans until tho
deal is closed, IL Is understood that
with the acquisition of the controlling
interests Mr.. Upton will assume the
position OF president and general man
ager of the association and will prob
ably move his residence from New
York to this city.
Horace Wilson, who for fifteen
years has been secretary and general
manager OF the association, will prob
ably retire after the meeting next fall
should the deal go through. Mr.. Tip
ton was secretary of the association
from 1877 to 1896, when he resigned
and shortly afterward became a mem.
Der OF a horse sales company with
headquarters In New York.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
PROPOSALS FOR HEATING
MUNICIPAL COURT BUILDING.
OFFICE OF DEPT. OF PUBLIC
WORKS.

Sealed proposals will be received n,
this office until 10 o'clock a. m. Mon
day. May is. 1911, at which time ihev
Will be opened, for furnishing stean,
heat and hot water for the Munic,nai
Court Building In accordance with IN
specifications therefor. n copy Of wbinb
may be had upon application at this
pfhce.
A certified check for $500 win aoaou-
pany each bid as an evidence Of yood
faith, and the successful bidder win -
required TO furnish a surety compsnv
tee for faithful performances 81 con
tract.
Bidding blanks and specification. 60,
be obtained at this office
The right TO reject any or all bids In
expressly reserved.
(i066) j. J. HAAREp
ts72) Commissioner Public Work.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
BY q. L. GILMAN.

, Here's the oficial uniform Of the
Boy Scouts of America.
;. Not exactly pretty boy" outfit. is
II?
But It's good, serviceable. olive-drab
khaki, which rather improves with
dirt Its pockets are big enough and
numerous enough TO carry all the
many odds and ends that every live
boy simply has to have along with
In cut and color this uniform fol-
In cut and color the uniform fol-
lows closely that OF the regular army.
But this isn't because the boy scouts
are supposed 10 be lot of little tin
soldiers.
There's another reason.
For over 100 years the United States
has been experimenting to devise
clothes for It's soldiers which shall be
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12

to pay his pas
senger fare from
Lawrence. X as.
his home. TO Gal
weston. Tex, from
which place he In
tended to ship on
a steamer TO Vera
Cruz. Meyer sent
himself by ex-
press
Labeled talk
ing machine" and
with some bottles
OF water slowed
away Meyer set
out on his strange
voyag o, with
trunks and ex.
press packages for
travelling compan-
ions. In the door
OF the box he had
a protected open
ing through which
air could b e
drawn. But un-
luckily nls water
bottles broke and
as he was sneak
ing out TO get a
drink from the
express messen-
gers water cooler
the m e 5 5 e n & er
saw him and the
rest OF the jour
ney was made in
the police depart
mantle anuilnap %
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12

Busine-s-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat Kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., rs
John R-st. Pm. Main lass OF City sSs6.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
Department Of public works
Sidewalk Notice

Detroit. May 10. 1911.
Take notice that by order OF tho
Common Council you are required 10
construct. reconstruct or repair. or put
to proper line and grade, brick.
natural stone. artificial stone. cement
or concrete sidewalk. according 10
specifications prepared by the Commits
sioner of Public Works and approved
by the Common council.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
ITALY WANTS A
LIST OF GRIMES
Asks for Those Committed by
and Against Her Citizens in
New York

NEW YORKK.-Special. Because of
the increase in criminal outrages per-
petrated by and upon Italians in this
city, and particularly on account of
the kidnapping Of seven-year-old Vim
cenzo ISABELLA, whose family is well
connected in Italy. the Italian Gov
eminent has asked the New York DO
lice department for a list of such
crimes committed since the first OF
the year. This request came TO Com
missioner Waldo from the Italian con
SUI OF New York. The action was
taken today after ISABELLA had appeal
ed to his home government for aid
IN nnding his boy, who is held for
$4,000 ransom.
The Italian consul stated that the
list of crimes was to form the basis
of a report to his government. At
present there are at large in the city
OF New York more than 5000 Italian
criminals and eX-convicts.
Following receipt of the request
from Italy, Commissioner Dougherty
held conference with Commissioner
Waldo and asked that the old Italian
Police Bureau be reinstated.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07

later. 4 transfer was made. a check
went into the young husbands pocket
and Patterson went away with the tray
under his arm.
As they walked through the dark
streets, Rita said softly, think what
life means to them"
Think what it might mean to Us"
Patterson answered. looking down, at
her,
did you notice the way they spoke
Of homer Rita askedd.
Yes, it means something to them
besides mahogany and old brasses. oh,
Rita, Rita, aren't we wasting our lives
over things that don't count?'
For the first time she admitted,
Perhaps"
Patterson had a sudden inspiration.
Let us send that young couple you:
tray for a house-warming present.
Then you can put aside old memories
and we can begin over again. We will
Ind house in the suburbs. Rita. and
put our mahogany and brasses and
rugs in it, and my Sheffield tray shall
have its place on your sideboard, not
on mine, and you shall serve tea to
me every afternoon from it-and it
will be home"
And Rita, enraptured by the picture
he had painted OF domesticc Joys.
breathed little sigh and whispered,
Yes, it will be home"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
A. C. G0RMkN is
PRIMARY CHOICE

BALTIMORE, ND. Special. Figures
available indicate that Arthur p. Cor
man will have about seventy votes
for the gubernatorial nomination IN
the Democratic State convention
against sixty for Blair Lee. 1t will
require siXJy-five votes to obtain the
nomination. The ticket is quite g
lengthy one. and returns are coming
In very slowly from the counties.
German has easily carried Balti-
more city by a majority of 1892
with one precinct missing Gorman's
vote is 2S,947 and Lees 1885. Cor
man has also, from present indica-
tons carried Washington county
Worcester, Wicomico, Cecil, Allegany
Howard and Dorchester. These will
give him fifty-eight votes in the con.
vention. Lee has carried st. Mary's
Charles, Montgomery, Somerset, Gar.
rett, Frederick. Tibot and Baltimore
counties and probably Caroline coun-
~. No figures of significance have
been received from the other coun-
ties.
The Organization" tickets for State
and city candidates are believed to
have gone through, including a vic
tory by +. c. Harrington for State
Comptroller. There was no opposition
to Edgar Allan roe for Attorney Cen
eral.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
DREADED CHICKEN

Cut chicken into pieces for servipr
ana ana olp each piece into an egg beasFS.
win tablespoon of cold water. RCn
III me bread crumbs and dust win
9diC aud pepper. Sprinkle 4 IfttIs
n lin parsley over and spread the
pieces on buttered baking dish. Put
q DiI Oh butter IN each piece, pour haIf
Sup Oh water into the pan and bako
siOWly' Baste often, and when cook
ugh take up the chicken on To
.. not 1Ish and pour cup of milk into
I o,'5 oaAIng dish Thicker with half a
up Oh me, sifted bread crumbs and
pour round chicken. iU
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
AIR RACE FROM
COAST TO COAST
May Start Next Morth-So Far
Only Three Aviators
Entered.

NEW YORK.-Special.- There are
now three entrants in the $4,000
coast to coast aeroplane race and fol-
lowers OF aerial navigation believe
that the greatest air race in the world
is in prospect.
The three men who have anneSinced
they will make the flight are@Iarry
n. Atwood, of Boston, holder OF the
worlds cross-country record; c. P.
Rogers, who won the endurance rec
ord at the Chicago aviation tourna-
ment. and Robert G.. Fowler So far
Fowler is the only man who has Off
cially entered the race. but the other
two have signified their intention Of
competing.
The 3,5OO-mile air dash will be
made soon. Fowler has signified his
intention of starting from the Pacific
coast on September 10th, II weather
conditions permit making his way
eastward via sky line over Reno.
Salt Lake City. Omaha, Des Moines.
Chicago, Pittsburg and the Hudson
Valley.
He has planned to cross the Rocky
Mountains between Cheyenne, WyO.,
and Denver. Fowler Is en- route for
the Pacific coast today. having left
here yesterday.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07

GHe cup OF grated bread crumbs
ISM ISM silced apples, one-haIf cup OF mo-
asses one-half cup Of cold wats,--
sugar, butter and spices will be need
gu. put on thee bottom of a pudd;n.
ISL layer Of apples. then braaS
LGiIDs enough to cover the annIe~
seuu ht1Ie Jumps Of butter. sugar ana
plhch OF cloves, allspice and cin1s-
non ana continue in this way untiI the
IIsn is null. Then with the blade ~ =
AniIe make a space between the d1vS-
ana the pudding on four sides ana
Jour In the water and molasse~
oInooth the places over, set the disE
III a pan of hot water to one-haJf The
ueptn OF the baking dish. Bake tbraso
quarters of an hour
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
TWENTY-FIV MEET
DEATH In STORM

CHARLESTON, S. c. Special
Fully a month Will elapse before the
fun havoc wrought by the hurricane
coasts is completely known. The sea-
shore is strewn with wreckage and il
is believed that beneath the debris are
more bodies not reckoned now in the
death list that has reached twenty
FIVE.
Communication with isolated points
inland was still crippled today and il
was with the greatest difficulty that
this city kept in touch with the bal
ance OF the world.
were still cut off and it Will be at least
a week before conditions are back to
normal.
Work of clearing away wreckage
left in the wake of the tornado is pro-
ceedlnS slowly News trickled in from
coast towns relating heavy destruction
from the terrific wind which accom-
panied the storm along the coast
The total damage from the storm
along the coast today is estimated in
round numbers at 100000
Disabled ships. caught in the path
or the hurricane, staggered into port
today with stories of disaster upon the
deep. The number of snesii vessels
which were perhaps W. ecked cannot
be estimated.
All OF the streams flowing into the
sea within the zone of the tornado are
out or their banks.
In the outlying districts swept by
the storm crops were destroyed by the
completely away. The pinch of hum
ser Will be relt by hundreds OF fami-
lies which depended upon their truck
farms Tor sustenance and also by
households OF Charleston.
Work OF repairing the Charleston
navy yard has already begun, but il
probably win be a fortnight before il
is completed.
Although five of the six torpedo
boats which were blown ashore were
badly damaged, it is believed that they
can be repaired and that none of them
will be a total loss.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
SKIN DIESEASE POSITIVELY
CURED

We can prove our claims for TEr-
TERINE, THE universal skin cure. bv
thousands of grateful people who havs
Oeen permanently cured by this Won
derful ointment Write for their tes-
tmonials. If you are suffering with
Eczema, Itching. Piles, letter. Sores
or any other skin disease, try TEr-
TERINE. 1t is a soothing and heaI,nr
antiseptic ointment Ask your drug
gist and if he can't supply you SEND
ooc' and we will supply you at onea.
THE SHUPTRINE CO., SAVANNAH.
GA.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
BRYAN AND KERN
TALK POLITICS
Running Mates in Last National
Election Discuss Features of
Coming Race.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND Special
On a conference that began last night
ana ended early this morning at the
Claypool Hotel, the national political
situation was thoroughly discussed by
w. J. Bryan and United States Sena-
tor John w. Kern.
Though Senator Kern announced
after the conference ended thar The
discussion related chiefly to the cues
ton OF legislation for direct election
OF Senators, it is understood that plans
Tor the presidential campaign of 1912
were also taken under consideration.
Legislation passed at the recent extra
session OF Congress and matters that
VIII come up before the regular ses-
sion IN December were also taken up
by the former teammates on the DEM
ocratic national ticket.