davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-21

Rene, Fsp. 20.-The serious illness
Of Ca~llaal Tan polla. 1ol owing tnat
of the pope and Cardinal Rinaldlni,
has practic ally 1lsorganized much of
the important work Of the Vatican
and has upset much of the pre1ara-
tion for the celebration of the for'ieth
Anniversary Of the declaration CT
P,mc as the capitol of united Italy.
Many OF the rulers Of Furore VII at
tend the celebration. Rampolla, wno
is expected to aid the poG2 in receiv-
ing the notab,es, has been stricken by
grip and bronchitis. His physicians
hope to ward off threatened pneu-
monia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-21
WOODWARD I'LL
Danviilc Jurors Adjourn 70 Await His
Recovery Court Cannot Ap-
point Foreman.

Danwille, ILL.,, Feb. 20.---When coert
convened at 1880 O'Clock this after
noon the grand jury asked Judge
Kimhough to appoint a special fore
man to act in the absence of Fore
man woodward
After consulting the states attor
ney and other lawyers Judge Kim
brough announced tina, he did MT
have the power to appoint a special
foreman and the jury would have 10
either adjourn sine die or await until
Mr.. Woodyard recovered.
The Jury decided to await the n.
covery OF Mr.. woodward and adjourn
ed to next Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-21
SENATOR CLARk's WIFE
HAS APPENDICITIS

New York, Feb. 20.--Mrs. VIM. A.
Clark, wife OF former Senator Clark
Of Montana, was successfully opefat
ed on for appendicitis In the Roose.
welt hospital here this afternoon. Sen
ator Clark was at the hospital while
the operation was being performed.
Mrs. Clark was resting comfortably
late this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-21
BOILER EXPLODED.

Washington, Feb. 20.-By the explo
sion of the boiler of a freight locomo.
tive on the b. Il O. raifroad near Ran
aolph, Md, early today, samuel A
Markley, of Baltimore, brakeman
was terribly scalded and two other
men we're slightly injured. Marklcv
was thrown into field zoo feet from
The engine. =, .iasA
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-21
GERMANS WANT BUSINESS.

4 kjel, Germany, Feb. 20--The new
German cruiser Won Der Pam will
sail tomorrow for months visit to
South American ports. According to
the ministry OF marine ore I the pur-
ppses of this voyage is to demonstrate
to South American governments the
of German warship con
struction. The cruiser purports to be
the fastest afoat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-21
TAFT coMMENDS THE ~
SALVATION ARMY WORK

Washington, Feb. 20.-Commande.
Z. rooth, head Of the Salvation Army
in the United States, and about 100
Officers of the organization, here for
conference on the work Of the army
were received by President Taft at
the White House today. He com
mended the work and said both he
and Mrs. Taft were in hearty syfnpa
thy with it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-21

Washington, Feb. 2G-Tbe relations
between Russia and China are becom
ing mere strained than ever. The
STATE department will Immediately
ask both countries to submit their
grievances to the Hague tribuna!
and hold in allegiance any hostile
demonstration until that body eau
act. This step will be ;l3en with a
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-21

Over forty years Cairo's leading
Iaper-The Cairo Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-21

The Cairo Bulletin covers the Cairo
territory thoroughly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-21

knowledge that Czar Nlchcias has
always been stanca supporter CT
the Hague court. The Chinese am.
bassador here, Ching Yin Tang, has
appealed to the state department q
gain the aid of the United States TO-
ward preventing war
Londan, Fob. 20.-Tne Daily =ele-
graphs St, Petersburg correspond
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-21

IN Cairo almost everybody reads
The Bulletin fNs
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
CAST \AHALA0P9

Francisco July 4Ater aha rounds of furious knocked by Ad Wogast of Milwaukee, Coma this after left hook the stomach by Wogast drew MOan and this left him for the knockout punca heavy right to the pit of the stomach.
 As Moran falling the floor Wolgast left hook the chn just make Moans seconds immediately claimed oul but this dsalloWed the referee Jack Welsh Wolgast clearly entitled a knockout.
 Both in the pink of condition when the gong sounded pm Both without the slightest degree of sh ing The fight that followed spectacular the terrific clip the fighters maintained and the dsncnaon at time to break ground evade punishment
 Moran started out if he going to make runaway fight of it, and his aggressive fighting close range reve on But Wolgast recovered and started in drive right and left shortam blows the body and the jaw with piston like regularity that finally told the Engshman. The fought almost throughout close range Blood spoued
 Wolgast the avore at odds of The receipts amounted to than S4O000 Hundreds people away because there for them in the
 Round 1Moran opened the battle with stiff the face followed by several that landed fairly WoIgast bleeding the mouth and the furiously round ended shade the best for Wolgast
 Round 2-Bot fought close and hard The locked frequently the with ner.
 Round 3A rapid fire of body blows Wogast flung his right times the kidneys they locked milling from finish during which Moran got vicious elbow punches The round break
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
MO E., 3, zA( H

Round Both cautioned by the referee against foul tactics with the elbows There considerable chatterng be- seconds they kept up waopng each other the jaw. An break.
 Round 5Moan drove in vicious efts the jaw, that forced the Mwaukeean to clnch Wogast brought his right twice to the kidneys They broke and followed with WhrHind of close range drives Wolgasts round.
 Rounds and Both fighting strong and hard Moran forcing the battle but both rounds ended Wogass favor
 Round 8-Non again forced mattes and times seemed to keep his opponent guessing but Wogst ended with shade the better of it.
 Round 9Wogas started out dazzle the Engishman and him terrific beating, forcing him around the ring and land ing left and right swings close quarters Moran took all and made spectacular recovery and when time called giving Wolgast a hard pumping
 Round 10Moran the of the ring He forced the fighting and had Wogast swinging wildly they closed in By powerful right swings Wogast against ropes almost out of the ring
 Roond 11Moran rushed n lunged with his left and swung releney Wolgast with right and left catching the Mwaukeean frequently the jaw. Blood sreamed from Vol gass mouth and and he received most Of the pnsent this round.
 Round 12-Morans by good margin. He clearly outfought Wogast and kept him bleeding and the the previous round.
 pace In the middle the round Wogas hook the stomach When Moran attempted ward the bow the Mwaueean landed powerful right the solar pexus and the Engsnan slipped the floor he falling Vol gas sent left hook to the chin
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
Religious Services
 To Be Held Tomorrow

There will be religious services at the A. B. hall tomorrow at II am. and pm. The morning service will be conducted by Rev. $. Hall Young, D.D,, Presbyterian General Missionary, Arohdeacon Stuck will preach at the evening service, A good choir and special music will be On hand and everyone is cordially invited.
 It has been arranged that Mrs NJ. F. Durham will sing "The Holy City, and will also sing with Mrs. Larson in a duet Face to Face"
 Father Crimont, head of the Catho- lie church in Alaska, assisted by Father Monroe of Fairbanks, will con- duct religious services in the new com miSsioner's court room on the second floor of the NJ. & NJ. bank building to- morrow morning at II o'clock Mass will be celebrated at the same place at 7:30 am. Monday.
 Archdeacon Stuck will conduct morn ing services at Mrs. C. P. Chesley's residence on Richmond street at II o'clock and will preach at the A, B. hall in the evening at o'clock.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
Sfffon Xs Handed Large
 Package by Commissioner

confessed roughhouse character and abd of Dawson and Farbanks Ed S. SOn anything pleasant before Commissioner Stanton Wednesday evening" when
 tried convicted the charge rolling Frank Gruber ordered into the booby hutch for Whether be held in the local jail Fairbanks depends upon the directions from Marshal Love and from Washington
 From the evidence in the appears and Sit ton batting few high Saturday night and Sunday ing Grubber mufed and in the early the morning after the night before poughng through heavy with pillows rolling by and Sitton steamng ahead
 Proceeding usy Sitton landed Guber and his cargo lodging then carefully through pockets blaming that it wasn't safe for wake with gold piece he in danger getting drunk again The amount he cannot be tod Grubes cash register working.
 Attorney Harding fought valiny his client the evidence have been convincing and Son firmly soaked by Commissioner Stanton with sentence of year. He will doubtless be taken to Fairbanks later.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
Prominent Divinps
 Reach the City

After being without church or preacher for more than q year, Idit- arod has been plenhfully blessed with men of holy orders during the past week, now numbering among it's visit ors Archdeacon Stuck, Father Crimont, Father Monroe and Rev. Dr. Young. They will all be interested in holding services tomorrow and an opportunity will be afforded of hearing these we'll known men.
 Archdeacon Stuck got in early this week after having left his launch down river few miles, hung up on bar. His hospital equipment got as far as Dikeman, but he has not yet decided what to do with it.
 The Catholic fathers are also looking into the hospital proposition, while Dr. Young has already started his good work with a reading room and other improvements he intends to provide.
 Out of all their efforts it is probable that something tangible in the way of q haven for the sick will be accom- pliShed.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
New N 6, Go, Agent Here

Cyril Wood, agent for the N. C. Co.,, who has come to take the place of John Duncan in this city, arrived this week and has already assumed his duties. He came around from Susitna station, over Seward way, where he has been identi- fled with the Alaska Commercial Co.,, the parent of the N. C. Mr. Duncan plans getting away about the first Of the month and will go to Manley Hot Springs to direct the destinies of the company in that district.
 AIr. Wood comes with good record, and all his future lays before him. He succeeds as good a man as this country could want. and ill welcoming Mir. Wood, we believe we are stating the sentiment of the community when we say that we are sorry to see Mr. Dun can OO
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
RIVER NOTES

The water is at an extremely low stage on account of lack of rain, and has reached a stage equal to the low est point last sumner. it iS falling at the rate of an inch per day, and great fears are entertained for the success of the shipping season. Freight is strewn along the whole river between IditarOd and Dikeman.
 The gasoline boat Dan, Capt. Dobler. arrived Thursday night with a big cargo on her barge.
 The Thomas Flyer, equipped with an automobile engine and paddles, got in this week from St. Michael in charge of Mort Adams, formerly chauffeur for Ross at Fairbanks.
 The launch Edna has been under going repairs.
 The Flyer, Reindeer, Helen NJ, Seal Pup and others were instrumental in landing the big bunch of passengers this week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
FATE (F TISDALE IN HAUDS 0F JURY TONIGHT

something unforeseen makes itself today, quite probable George Tsta
 charged with the murder Joseph Pante will be in tie hands of the the time the adjouns tonight The closed night o'clock and the defense this be is probable extended arguments will be abooed hence likely the be given the jury this evening,
 and exhaustng panel the finally yesterday there opened During the remainder of the evening John Landry, Paeou John
 Lindsay, atourneau Deputy Siebe behalf of government Attorney Crosley
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
Latest papers at Johnstone's.
COMING AND GOING

Paul Sickinger left last Thursday noon on the launch Dixie, headed for Dikeman and the Outside. He will go to Portland and to his home to join his mother.
 R. Schultz, George Ewers and Hans L. Walby left for Dikeman Wednesday on the Flyer, Mr. Walby, the we'll known carpenter and builder of Nome and Iditarod, is on his way Outside.
 The barge Beatrice, built back of Clevelands mill for Cy AtwelI of the Little Delta, was launched Thursday night with appropriate ceremony. They busted tub of suds over her bow just as she hit the water, and gave three hearty cheers for the Iditarod's $ na-v-y-y.
 Billy Ansley left early this week to get launch at Holy Cross. He will be drifting back most any day if the water holds out.
 The NJ. & NJ. bank received @ large chest of gold coin the other day, and you can do your own guessing as to the amount. The stuff is selling at the usual market quotations.
 A. s. Dautrick, a well l,known trans portaton man of the coast, was an ar rival last Thursday on the Rough Rider. He is now connected with the Keystone Transportation Company, which is operating the Rough Rider and the Keystone, big gasoline boats The tirst-named boat brought in a heavy barge, beating in the Keystone which had plenty of trouble on many bars below the city.
 The Department of Justice has now under advisement a suggestion made by Marshal Love, advocating the purchase of the Fairbanks Banking Co.'S build ing at Fairbanks for offices and de- tention hospital tor the insane. It is possible that the government will soon own tho entire block in which the courthouse is situated.
 The Rhoads -stamp-lnill intended for the property on Bedrock creek, near Fairbanks, has arrived at Cinema and has been shipped out to the claim.
 
 Try Portola Eggnog-they are the rage Outside. Johnstone's.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
WeIZ-Kn0EVE7 Woman
 Dies fE7 Fairbanks

Mrs. N. Mcconnell Shaw wife of N. A. Shaw, proprietor of the Shaw house Fairbanks held in that July her death having occurred July illness of The services held the Shaw house, and the cemetery by great many acquant- of the deceased
 Mrs Shaw Alaska ill 1904 ocatug the Fortymie where her husband preceded her and later they I9o6 taken active in the of the hotel aud the widely known o the North.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
Big Ball Same Tomorrow

Everything looks favorable for a fine ball game tomorrow afternoon on the local ball grounds, when the fast az gregaton from Flat comes over to take another crack at the Iditarod team. They have been framing good team at Flat and have vowed to get the scalp of the local team right on its own grounds.
 The game will be called at o'clock, in order to avoid the mosquitoes Of the late afternoon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

and his assistant Mr. Cecil H Cegg conducting the prosecution
 Tie ofepeated story the sudden George sdae that winter tue little cabin Kolmokofski gone and the shocking details the unexpnabe killing brought be- fore the Even the brought by the would indicate that the murderer bullets Plante and then beat the stricken body with rife.
 The defense attempting show today and it probable that this will be tue chief before the there technical quibbe about killing The panel follows J. Panel Gardner, P King, Jacobson M MCGov D. Dickson, Poo A. M Kgore Clements, J. Derosa, L. Marymout, H. o. Roden.
 Henry Roden Coke Hill conducting the defense
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

Society was agreeably surprised last Wednesday night by the unexpected announcement that Mrs. Teresa Ros- COG and Albert Arndt were married at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. c. P, Chesley, about 9 o'clock that evening, Rev. Dr. Hall Young officiating. Only 8 few close friends were present. The couple will live at Flat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
Falcon J0S{in WiIZ
 4SgUx17p fhe Country

Farbanks July 6-Falcon Josn president of the Panama Valley railroad arrived here July He has given view which he charactses damnabe ourage the which the handing the coal claimants Alaska He believes that the Alaska coal question will be the presidential campaign and take the
 stump Woodrow Wilson, whom he claims will be the Democratic delegate expects look into wireless telegraph situation in Idarod
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
This Will Interest You

The Johnson Mattress X Hose Con- pany make the finest silk floss mat tresses on earth from $6 up.
 Pure eotton-flled comforters, from $2. 50 up.
 Floss pillows, SI.50 each.
 Feather pillows, $2 each.
 Sheet blankets, $1.25 each.
 In few days we shall have cretonne and figured house lining, also colored burlap. See us before you buy. JOHNSON MATTRESS x HOSE FACTORY, Phone ?. Willow Street.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
Arctic Brothers to
 Give Dance Tonight

The Arctic Brotherhood will give another of it's delightful dances at the big hall tonight, and repetition of the good time of last week is assured. They will have fine music and for a time the legal forum will be given over completely to the devotees of pleasure.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
City Treasurer to
 Pay Some Warrants

Out ot the 523oo recently turned over to the city council, $S75 was set aside last Wednesday night for the payment of salaries. In other words it was transferred from the general fund to the salary fund, and the balance of the amount will pay general bills.
 The first warrants issued will be paid i'll the order of their issuance, and the holders of these will be able 10 cash them with Treasurer Llndberg at the NJ. & NJ, bank.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
FinanCier Is Dn Deathled

New York, July 5-Charles C.. Gotes, son of John w. Gates, the noted plunger and dnancier, has been hurriedly summoned to Paris, where his father is dangerously i'll.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

Imperial chocolates and bonbons at 50 cents per pound, Saturdays and Sun days at the City Drug Store IhlS Is our special offer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

Chas. Suter: the Flat creek merchant came over to look at the river this week. He had to stand right on the bank to see it.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
Progress on TraInWay Delayed

Although the work has been proceeding rapidly OH the tramway of the Iditarod Traction company, it has not goue as fast as would have been possible with plenty of material on hand for ties and rails. The company has been securing the town for timbers for ties, and the mills have been impatiently awaiting the arrival of logs to be sawn up into rails.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

Knock out that grippe! Get a Turkish bath. Elite Baths, Cari- bou street.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
Ladies, before buying visit Sibsrsfsin.

Gold Belt sodas, seltzer and ginger ale. They are toners, bracers, great for chasers. s.-Longfellows.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
Young Mans Painful Accident

Mort Adams suffered q painful acci- dent on board the gasoline launch Thomas Flyer when he caught his hand in the gear and lost middle finger. and may lose first finger Dr.. I. H. Moore performed the operation of amputating one fin ger and will try to save the Dl her
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

Latest and newest Victor records at City Drug Store. Public is welcome to try thnDO
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
Mrs. Siberstein has the Iatest styles.

Fried eggs or ham and eggs at the 75c.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

Books, magazines. newspapers, sta tionery and office supplies. City Drug Store. Telephone 3G.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

FOR SALE - North Star restaurant, Dis. Otter, completely equipped. h. quire Shonbeck, Discovery.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

New stock Eastman kodaks and films at Red Cross Drug Store, headquarters for Lomen Bros.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

Select Outside Lumb Der, corrugated iron and roofing paper at Ross & Nes. tOr'S
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

New stock Eastman kodaks and films at Red Cross Drug Store, headquarters for Lomen Bros.s
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

Lowney's and Society Chocolates, fresh and delicious at City Drug Store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
Roden Appointed Referee

Henry Roden, city attorney, has been appointed referee in bank ruptcy by Judge Overfeld, to look after the bankruptcy cases now on the docket and in prospect. Lee Robey has already filed petition to be declared a bankrupt.
 Latest papers at Johnstone's.
 For goodness sake drink Gold Belt sOdaS.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
Everything in ladies furnishings, SiIberstein

H. Boas, clothier, means good mdse.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

New stock arriving daily-H, Boas.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

You get your moneys worth at Boas
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

Try Portola Eggnog-they are the rage Outside. Johnstone's,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23
NEW TO-DAY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit. Territory of fiawaii.-At
Chambers. In Probate. In the matter
of the Estate of Margaret Fisher. Or
der of notice Of hearing petition for ad-
ministration. ON reading and filing the
petition of Mary Ann Richards of Hoo
noluu, alleging that Margaret Fisher
of Honolulu died intestate at Honolulu
ON the Bird day of December, a. ID. 1911,
leaving property within the jurisdiction
of this Court necessary to be adminis-
tered upon, and praying that letters Of
administration issue to Mary Ann
Richards, II Is ordered, that Monday,
the 18th day Of January, A. d. 1912, at
. o'clock u. M, be and hereby IL APP
pointed for hearing said petition In the
courtroom of this Court In the Judi
ciary building In the city and County
of Honolulu. at which time and place
all persons concerned may appear and
show cause, II any they have, why said
petition should not he granted. BY the
Court: JOHN MARCALLINO. Clerk,
First Circuit Court Dated. Honolulu,
December 20, 1911. Wade Warren
Thayer, attorney for petitioner.
5iiG-Dec 49, 30; Jan. q. l8. -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23
CRUISER FLEET
10 MAKE MERRY

II is sure to be Merry Christmas
for the men OF the Pacific fleet. Ev-
erything Is in sight Tor a good time
and bang up Christmas dinner, with
the exception of the most important
feature of the latter--the turkey. The
heets Christmas turkeys arc reposing
peacefully In the refrigeratOrs of the
supply ship Glacier, but there is lit
lie worry on this score for the Glacier
will arrive in plenty Of time to trans
fer her appetizing cargo from the cold
storage plant to the waiting ovens Of
the cruisers.
The menu planned by all Ave ships
Is just as good as that presented on
Thanksgiving, and when you say that
you have said the last word about
good living aboard ship. Some of the
cruisers have planned picture shows
and deck sports, and the bands Of all
will have busy day and evening of
II.
The West Virginia. now at Hilo, rs
expected back either the evening Of
he cath or Christmas morning, In
plenty of time to make the major
part of the day a real holiday for all
aboard ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23
Big Firms TO DECORATE FLOATS
FOR BEST FLORAL PADADE, 1912

The 1912 Floral Parade will be fea-
tured by the most complete and best
showing of decorated floats ever lined
up for the annual pageant. Chairman
Charles r. Frazier of this division of
the parade is getting returns from the
work he Is doing, and the replies as
sure him that the division will be
larger and more deliberately decorated
than ever before.
Alexander 4 Baldwin, G. Brewer &
Co. and Castle 4 Cooke have already
given Chairman Frazier definite as
surance that they will enter decorated
floats, and other are coming forward
with the same spirit.
To the big firm of II. Hackfeld Il
Co. belongs a great deal of credit for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

the success of this division. Every
year this firm, whether or not other
big companies did the same, decorated
and entered a magnificent float, whose
beauty of conception and decoration
always drew the attention of the dis
eliminating spectator and of judges
who knew their business and were
familiar with the requisites for u
really worthy float. The Hackfeld
float has come to be something to
look forward to with expectation as
one of the features of the parade.
An additional feature of the floats
division this year will be one of the
new Seagrave fire trucks from the
fire department. besides the regular
steamer, hose cart and hook and lad
der trucks.