davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-14

Main street in this city and has gone
10 his farm at America where his
wife will join him in May.
The Ladies' Guild OF st. Peters
Episcopal church will met with Mrs
T. c. Moss on Fifth street Wednes-
day afternoon.
Misses Grace Comings and Alice
Tucker and John McClary were
guests of Miss Elsie Edwards Sun
day afternoon.
Rev. Joseph Bine of Waynoko
OKLA who has accepted the pas
torate of the Congregational church
in this city will arrive this week and
occupy the pulpit of that denominq
zion next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Smith, on
Cairo, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elisha Ashworth of Upper Nam
street. Mrs Ashwortn is quite sick
with the measles.
Capt. j. w. Warren OF the u. S
steamer Wrigh, spent Saturday
evnins in this city.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Strohm of St
Louis spent Sunday with Mrs. L. F
Grain at Villa Ridge,
Mrs. John Schuler of Fifth street
Is recovering from a brief illness,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Henley and lit
tie son, of Harrisburg, were the
guests of Mrs. Henley's father Wm
Frederick, at Mounds. Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-14

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means 50 much
to me that for the sake of other suffer.
ing women | am willing to make my
trouble public SO you may publish
this letter. ~ MRs, CTAs. BARCLAY,
RED, Graniteyille, VT.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and un-
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know of has such record
Of cures as has Lydia Z. pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years it has been
curing woman's ills such as inllamma-
ton, liberation, fibroid tumors, irreg.
ularities, periodic pains and nervous
prostration, and it is unequalled for
carrying women safely through the
period of change Of life.
Mrs. PinlSham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
herfor advice. Her advice is free,
and always helpful
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-14
AFTER JAIL SENTENCES
Vickersham VIII Press Suit Against
So called Bath Tub Trust With
Great Vigor,

Washington, March 1S.-The gov
rnment will move the criminal trial
" "a individuals and IA corporations
VINO are defendants in the bath tub
rust case the first week in April
The statement is authoritative1y
lade at the department that all the
defendants will be called to- answer
he indictments without Immunity OF
my sort or dcgNae having been grant
ed to any. Attorney General Wicker,
sham has several times avowed he
you'd press for jail sentences In the
event of conviction, and twice sefused
70 compromise on pleas Of guilty with
ines only.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-14
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

All property owners within the
city limits are hereby notified tc
trim all shade trees upon public
streets or alleys, IL feet from street
or sidewalk surface, as provided by
ordinance No. $40.
j. G. COWELL
Chief of Police
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-14

whose officers were raided by fed.
eral officers last November, and
whose officers arc now under indict-
nent charged with using the mails
% defraud
The proceedings were begun by
hree local creditors, with claims az
sregating 1898, charging that prefer
initial payments were made to Snel-
on e. Burr, president, and Eugene II.
burr, secretary Of the firm, with IN
ent to hinder, delay and defraud the
,ther creditors,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur B. Dean, q and Emma NJ
Rider, 49, both Of Melber, McCrack
on county, Ky
Miles Bradley Lewis, ~ and Effie
1osita Smith, IS, both of Cairo.
Clarence Creyeston, rs and Lnll
Harvey, 18, both of LoFontain, Ind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-14
TO c. &C ANY DISEASE.
The Cause Must he Removed, SAM
Way With DnndruG.

KIN the germ that causes dandrun
falling hair and badness. you VIII hay
no more dandruff. and your hair mus
grow luXurlantly. Ncwbros Herpicids
not only contains the dandruR germ
estroyer, but it is also most delight
al hair dressing for regular toilet uee
81 other hair preparation is on uI4
rientiic basis Of destroying tho aandru
ertcs. Ii stops all irritation. keeps e.
calp sweet, pure and wholesome. re
member that something claimed to ht
iGsl as good" viii not do the work OF
equine Herpieide. Sold by leading
egegists. Send loo, in stamps for sam.
20 The lierpicide Co.. Detroit. Mich
One dollar bottles guaranteed.
Paul g. Schuh q Sons, special
L
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-14

the date of the trial was decided
after negotiation with the defendants.
attorneys. The courts nave owl
ruled all pleas of immunity and dt
murrer which have been raised.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-14

NEWS FROM OUR NEIcHF,oRs|

,xxxxx6xss

&M
them much happinessTh their married
life.
John j. Porter is spending mucn
tine on his farm Of late, adding many
Improvements
The NJ. B. A. lodge here has Or
dered new outfit for their degree
team and it will outcass any in the
district.
Don't forget the addlIss by Rev.
Jas. Kirkman in the NJ e. church
Friday, March II, on fraternalism.
Everybody welcome,
Clark James, aged 4G years, of d.
Cape Girardeau, after few days i'll
ness, died suddenly Thursday night.
Tile interment was at Cape Girar-
deau.
VIM. N. Lightner was in st. Louis,
Mo, on business the first OF the
week.
Manning Kimble of e. st. Louis, Iii.
buy UP corn.
Eugene Wood of Gale while cross
ing to Care Girardeau, Mo, Wednes-
day, in a skiff, dropped dead; age n
years.
was here during the week trying to
On Friday night friends and neigh
bors met and made surprise visit
to the home of Rev. j. ii. Russell, each
one carrying some article of vallta, &
sift gladly received by that worthy
nan. II was a complete surprise;
the Rev Russell thanked those pres
ent for their kind donation which
| was greatly appreciated. For many
months lAis man his worked faith
l fully and untiringly for the good or
these people and the surprise was in
token OF their appreciation of his
services.
The NJ B. A. of Delta initiated two
members at their last meeting ana
has several applications.
The Rev James Kirkman will cor
| duet services in the NJ. Z. church
! commencing Thursday evening till
| Sunday noon.
VIM Verble, the blacksmith, has
| two carloads of farm machinery com
ing Farmers kefsa6ou.s have found
they can buy cheaper here and save
time and trouble by patronizng their
home merchants.
Mrs c. l.. Otrich of Lessen, and G,
| J.. Otrich and wife of Mounds, were
he guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ,
| )trich Sunday.
Mossrs. Kessler and Estes of Ullin
we're here during the week past, buy
| ne mules of T. J. Mcclure,
Our fisher folks were out FISHING
sunday, had a fine catch; but the
old wave came up and sent them
lome for wraps.
The ball game between Reynolds.
lie and Mcclure Sunday was In
aror Of the home pam. This ties
10th teams.
The drainage condemnation sui
which was,on trial last week at Jones
boro and was closed owing to illness
of Judge Crawford, was opened again
Monday Several parties from rserc
are witnesses in the suit, and are If
attendance.
Lon Miles of Menard was home or
a short visit to his family Sunday
| and returned for duty Monday. He IL
looking we'll
Wheat is looking fine. Oats are VI
and farmers are breaking ground FOR
| early potatoes and truck garden.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-14

| + Q IN nervousness
and other annoying
symptoms, and |
can truly say that
Lydia Il. Pinkham's
V eget a BILE Com
pound has proved
worth mountains of
gold to me, as 1t
restored my health
and s. ren G t h. /
never forget to tell
my friends what
lydia r.. pinkham's
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-14
Mcclure.
~ -------
March 10.

Clarence McRaven of. Dupo, for
merly of Mcclure, and Miss Pearl
Lightner OF Mcclure, were married
Friday, March 10th. They are spend
ing few days at Puxico, Mo-, visit
ing Mr.. McRa%en's sister Mrs. Jaynes.
Lyman Reader and Miss Myrtle
Sissel, both of Mcclure, were married
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-14

Rock Island, March 13.--Capt. Join
who recently bought tho
Diamond 10 line of steamers. has pc
the Rock Island city council
for permission TO erect warehouse,
office building and landing on the
4svee to make this the home port OF
the company
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-14
IN BANKRUPTCY
Filed by Firm Of Brokers Whose or,
fees Were Raided by Govern.
rlent Officers.

New York, March 13--~An involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
today against Burr Brothers, incor-
porated, dealers In stocks and bonds,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-14

Los Angeles, Cal, Ma 'sh 13.-Tle
government has completed arrange
ments with Glenn H. Curtiss for two
of the three biplanes which he now
has at San Diego These will be
used along the Mexican boundary for
patrol duty. Lieutenants Ellyson and
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-14
WILL REFUND S3,909,9l
Eighth Street Pavement Cost Tha
Much Less Than Estimates
Judge Dewey Approves Same

In the county court yesterday
petition for approval of Eighth stree
pavement was filed and favorabl.
passed upon by Judge Dewey. !
showed that the cost or the wot
was SS,90994 less than the estimat
and Judge Dewey ordered this SUI
TO be refunded 10 the property owt
ers. The contractor was l.. w. Johs
son.
In Probate Court.
The inventory and appraisemen
as shown by the administrator in th
estate Of Mary Leweiien, deceased
was examined, approved and ordere
of record.
The sppraisement bill of Leila Ma
lone, administrator of the estate
Philip Malone, deceased, was OK
amined, approved lana ordered
record.
The appraisement bill of Isabelle
Petit, administrative of the estate
of Hiram X Petit, deceased, was
examined. approved and ordered
record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-14
CHANGE
IN WOMAN'S
LIFE
Made Safe by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Graniteville, VT, ~ was passing
through the Change of Iifeand suffered
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-14
HICKORY STOVE WOOD $50.

Big load, stove size, delivered
Both phones. Clark-Danforth Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-14

Maley's Restaurant 311 Ohio ut
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
ORGANIZED LABOR DOES NOT
 APPROVE OF VIOLENCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-Mayor P. H. Mccarthy, who is also president of the state building trades council. made the following statement con corning the McNamara confession.
 There seems absolutely no doubt about it. I can't understand It. At first I could not think that r was anything more than a political Dot. would have taken my Bible oath that those men had nothing to do with the destruction of the Los Angeles Tires building Things like that never bring good to any one. I cannot thin< what could have made those mel do aty- thing like that"
 Andrew J. Gallagher, sec*erary of the San Francisco labor council, de- clined to make any detailed state ment.
 q am waiting information from Los Angeles" said MT Gallagher, and un- til l hear from there, I prefer not to discuss the subject further than to say as I have said before, that or ganized labor in no way -condones nor approves of violence
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
The Model Ten" Linotype

This week witnessed the installa- tion in the Era office of a brand new Linotype machine received in Clifton by the Era direct from the Mergan- thaler Linotype factory in Brooklyn New York The machine was set up the first part of the week by MT. G. F. Morford who is an expert machinist operator who came to Clifton from Deadwood, South Dakota for the pur- pose of erecting and operating the Era Linotype. The linotype repre- sents perfection in a type setting ma chine and residents of Clifton who have never seen this wonderful in vention in operation, are invited to visit the Copper Era office. Commenc- ing next week, with this machine in operation, the Era promises it's sub scribers more news and a better all around newspaper than has been pos sible in the past
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
KENTUCK|AN PAYS A GLOWING
 TRIBUTE ID TUCSON CANDIDATE

every man capable of a generous im- pulse or disintereSted emotion. In the presence of those who knew him in that trying hour l can unhestitatingly say without being charged with eX- aggeration or flattery, that it was to the efforts of Mark Smith and to his personal influence more than to any and all other causes combined that Arizona owes her escape from the irksome shackles which she so much dreaded. (Applause.)
 Had any member of the house of representatives on either side of the cham mber, been asked: What would be the inevitable result so far as Mark Smith was concerned?" the re- ply would inevitably have been Mark Smith will remain in the house as long as Arizona is territory and he will be the first to wear with distinc- tion the senatorial toga when she be- comes a state. Prolonged applause) It was indeed with pain and amaze ment we learned that after more than twenty years of distinguished service this tried and valiant champion of his people, with his deathless laurels still fresh upon his brow. was retired by the territory he had redeemed and that Arizona on the very threshold of the promised land, having been led
 It of the wilderness by her trave sponsor, seems to have forgotten him in the hour of her brightest hope
 His colleagues without an excep- tion still cherish the fond desire that he shall receive the reward which he so abundantly. deserves, and that his Arizona, the state as it is forever en- blazoned on the brightest pages of the history of Arizona, the territory (Applause.1
 Mark Smith, the jurist and the statesman, has commanded unquaIi- fled respect and attention. As an el- oquent impsasioned orator, he has thrilled a critical audience with ad- miration and delight; great as a law yer and a forensic orator, he is great CT still and dearer still as a man. Tender as a woman, brave as a lion, the soul of honor and truth, utterly of fearing an enemy or of disloyalty to friend, a perfect ex- emplar of that debonair, winsome and civilization which immor- talized the old south, we bid Mark Smith, the dear old friend and the ideal gentleman a temporary aideu, assuring him that he will carry with him into his western home the tender est memories and the truest friend ship one noble man ever inspired in the warm heart of another. (Pro- longed applause)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
CONFESS ID HORRIBLE ECRIME KENT

The folio" Ing beautiful trinnte was paid to Mark Smith by A. O. Stanley,
 one of the ablest democrats in con- gress, and chairman of the house com mittee that is Investigating the steel trust. It is published to show our fel- 1 low citizen ranks with the leading democrats of the nation:
 MT. Stanley: MT. Speaker, I think
 it entirely fitting that in speaking of
 these territories we should speak of the gentleman who has represented them. My love for that fair land has been increased by my admiration for
 it's good judgment in Arizona sending Mark Smith to congress. (Applause.) No member of the sixtieth congress
 will retire from it more universally beloved or more universally regretted than my dear old friend, the gentle
 man from Arizona, MT. Smith. (Ap- plause)
 I might be tempted to question the appreciation and the wisdom of Ari- zona in permitting him to return to private life were l not aware of his sensitive and intense devotion to his people and his unwillingness to hear them questioned or criticised. I thought in that criticism there should be implied compliment to himself.
 I can say, however, that his retire ment at this time is the cause of gen. uine surprise among those who have followed his career with interest and with admiration. But a short time ago it seemed morally certain that Arizona and New Mexico would be indissolubly bound in a union that to the people of Arizona appeared nothing less than a Ioathsome and abhorred misceGnation. Then it was that Mark Smith displayed his tire less devotion to his people and his marvellous tact and resOurcefulness in saving them from the impending ca tastrophe. CApplause.)
 A delegate without vote, with nothing to give and nothing to ex- change, battling among several hun dred cool. calculating politicians, un- daunted by the desperation of his cause, determined to fight as long as there was ray of hope and die, if need be, in the last ditch In the committee rooms, in the house, in the senate-he was everywhere, he saw everybody. Nothing could be done or said or attempted that he was not there, to answer, to explain, to check mate. Twenty-odd years of distin- guished service had won for him the respect of the house and of the sen ate and his generous, gentle and win some personality had attracted to him
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
GIRL ENDS LIFE WHEN FOR
 RIDDEN TO MEET YOUNG MAN

PHOENIX, Nov. 29.-FOrbidden to meet a young man who had been pay ing her attention for several months, Grace Marsh, the pretty 19-year-old daughter of Mrs. L. c. Marsh of North Fourth avenue, shot herself three times in the left breast shortly before Il o'clock Monday night, dying almost in "a 1tly. The tragedy oc.;'r.'..1 in the sitting room of the Marsh home, fol- lowing an evening spent by the young woman in writing letters and in play ing upon the piano. That she might have been seated upon the piano stool at the time she fired the shots which ended her life is thought probable, as she was found lying in front of the instrument by her mother, who rush ed into the room upon hearing the re- ports of the gun.
 The girls father was killed on the Santa Fe in wreck seven years ago. Her sister, Mary, committed suicide with chloroform and brother at tempted suicide few years ago.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01

heads leaned forward expectantly as the hour for the reconvening of court approached. Tensely waiting was a waded to no avail through a maze of squad of newspaper men who had possibilities today to determine the reason for the sudden halting of the mornings proceedings. Three little boxes concealing telegraph wires were prepared for the developments and less than two seconds after the word guilty" left the mouth of each de- fendant, the news was being flashed forth across the land
 Would Protect Brother
 Seated with District Attorney Fred ericks was his entire staff Facing him was Clarence S. Darrow and three associate counsel for the defen- dants. James, B! McNamara at first took seat to one side as usual, with two deputies, but soon Attorney Jo- seph Scott beckoned him. The two men sat together for a few minutes Scott's arms were about the prisoners neck and he counselled courage for the supreme crisis. It was James B. McNamara who had baked at enter ing into an arrangement to plead gull ty if it might affect his brother. He was willing to sacrifice himself, but the attorneys convinced him that the better course was for both to plead guilty and take their chances on merciful sentence
 John McNamara Enters.
 Word that John J. McNamara was coming caused the first ripple of ex- citement. He had not visited the court room since October Il, when the trials were begun and the case oi the McNamaras was severed. When he entred, it was generally realized that the case had reached a climax. He took a seat behind his brother and awaited developments. Between two deputies he satc hewing gum and smiling. Once he turned flushed face toward the crowd and observed it in silence.
 The bafliff rapped louder than us- ual when Judge Walter Bordwen followed:
 The people versus McNamara,' re- marked the court, and Attorney Le- compte Davis of the defense arose.
 Plea of Guilty.
 Your honor" he declared, the de- fendant is in court In this case, peo- pie versus McNamara, that is now on trial, may it please the court, after a long consideration of the matter and final consultation between counsel
 (Continued on page .four)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01

tree cannot bring forth evil fruit neither can corrupt tree bring forth good fruit; wherefore by their fruits ye shall know them" I know no more just way to judge a man than by this rule, and judged by this stan dard, truth compels me to admit that should Pres. Taft be re-nominated by his party and Judson Harmon, of Ohio, be his opponent I know of no good reason why every Populist and every progressive Republican and Democrat should not vote for Cover nor Harmon but also give him their most enthusiastic support.
 w. J. PORTER,
 Lincoln, Nebraska.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01
STORY OF ARRESTS
MADE IN DETROIT

DETROIT, Mich, Dec When James B. McNamara and Ortie Me Manigal were raested here on the af- ternoon of April 12 last the public gained no knowledge of thee harges that were made against thep risoners and even the Detroit police who as sisted the Chicago detectives in mak- ing the arrests were kept in the dark so far as any Los Angeles suspicious against the men were concerned.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01

dropped now, as irrevalent to the main issuef
 Completes California Case.
 This completes the part of the state of California in the affair, but District Attorney Fredericks declared tonight that if the United States government instituted any investigation coEceTn- ing alleged unlawful transportation of dynamite, or if authorities elsewhere in the United States wished to delve into causes of explosions where labor was involved, it was a mater in which he had no further concern. though any information athis disposal would be given to proper authorities 6esir- ing it
 Scene of Tension.
 The scene in the court today was one of protracted tension. Sensation followed sensation with such -auidity that the gaping crowd hardly realized what happened in those few minutes of formal procedure. In less than twenty minutes the big case WAS dis posed of, buff orh ours previously there had been an uncertain, ',naatis- fled feeling that something startling would develope and so closely guarded was the information that the specta- tors were prepared for almost any kind of a scene except the one pre- sented.
 It was not thought that after the vigorous battle waged thus for one side would lay down it's arms so will Iingly, so freely and even so happily for both prisoners smiled, chewed gum and apeared as theey have on other days-conf1dently unconcerned
 Promised Developments.
 But though there are many per sons tonight two claims to have had advance information on the turn af- fairs took, even the district attorney was not sure until just beforl noon that the end was in sight. There were to be developm eats in the coufS room, he told his associates and ali brought their wives and friends TheE oroA d. ed into the chamJer and even swarm ed into the big newspaper enclosure, where many seats had been vacated by supporters who once had been there and intended to return for de- velopments more sensational than those of getting a jury. In the crowd were detectives for both sides, many women and even a baby that emitted a whine almost simultaneously witb the announcement of the plea of suii- ty by John J. McNamara.
 Newspaper Men Reaay.
 Thin brown curtains shaded a hot sunlight from the room. A mass of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01

Last Wednesday afternoon James Dundon, the well known Cerbat Mine owner, was instantly killed by falling down the shaft of the Hillside mine, situated between Cerbet and Stock ton Hill, Mohave county.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1911-12-01

CContinued on page sfour.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
LONESOME
GIRL TAKES
OWN LIFE

Lonesome. homesiek and with
the picture OF the good and happy
times OF her ehums and friends az
Auburn, Cal. always before her.
life became too heavy burden FOR
Frances Sullivan. ~. She shot
herself yesterday Afternoon, dying
Instantly. az the home Of her IN
Gle. Jacob Freeh. i734 18TH av. s.
Frances cane TO Seattle last
July to make her home with her
uncle and aunt. Who have no chill.
dren OF their own. She left her
parents. two sisters and a brother
In Auburn. Though she had never
complained OF her present home
and had never expressed any long
ing for her old home. II was the
general belief OF those who asso.
ciated with her that she was fight.
ing hard battle with herself.
Yesterday morning she wrote
letter TO her parents Later she
received one from a girl friend II
told Of the picnics. parties and the
good times her old chums were
having.
While Mrs Freeh and l.. ID. Pat
torson. boarder. were eating
lunch they heard two shots. The
girl was found dead Ia her room.
with her uncle's pistol In her hand