davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1911-03-16
Reason'Enouqh.

A negro near Xenia, o., had been
arrested for chicken stealing. He had
stolen so many that his crime had be-
come grand larceny.
He was tried and convicted. and
brought In for sentence.
Have you any reason to offer why
the Judgment of the court should not
be passed upon you?" he was asked.
We'll, jedge," he replied, Il CANT
go to jail now, nohow. I'm buildin' a
shack out yonder, an JUS CANT go
till git it done. You-all kin sholy see
at"-Philadelphia Saturday Evening
Post.
The new era., 1911-03-16

The entire object of true education
is to make people not merely do the
right thing, but enjoy the right thing.
-Ruskin.
The new era., 1911-03-16

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS
NEST fails to cure any case OF Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protrudlna Piles In 6 10 IA days. 6Oc.
The new era., 1911-03-16

Garfield Tea has brought good health to
thousands! Unequaled for constipation.
The new era., 1911-03-16

1t is more disgraceful to distrus
than to be -Rochefoucauld.
The new era., 1911-03-16

A mind content both crown and
kingdom is.-Robert Greene.
The new era., 1911-03-16

Sarsa aparilIa

Will purify your blood. clear
your complexion, restore your
appetite, relieve your tired feel
ing, build you up. Be sure to
take it this spring.
Get Il in usual liquid form or chocolatsd
tablets called SarsatAbs. 100 Doses 81.
The new era., 1911-03-16
T was sometime in the

T was sometime in the
fall of 1859 that a strang-
er came trudging along
the turnpike. He was
short and fat. His round
red face was covered with
a stubby growth Of blonde
whiskers. He wore a
broad fiat blue cloth cap
and a long brown linen
duster a little out OF sea-
son. A bundle tightly roll
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
SUPPRESS THE SCHOOLS
Arizona Indian Chief Sad When PreSi
dent Would Not Yield to
His Demand.

Washington, March 27.-Chief Yu-
keoma, a thin dried up looking little
Hopi Indian from the Toqui reserva
tion in Arizona clad in the trappngs
of his tribe was stubbornly protesting
against the march of civilization and
appeared at the White House today
and made a plea to President Taft
on behalf of himself and tribesmen
to be left alone.
Yukeoma's beady little black eyes
were sadder than ever when he left
the White House for the president
tcld him that the schools could not
be abolished and that school teache 3
must continue their work in the In
dian reservation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
MISSOURI PACIFIC
WILL CONTINUE POLICY OF I'M
PRCVEMENT STARTED BY
VICE PRESIDENT CLARK
Devote Surplus E.rnings and Money
From Bond Issues to Carry
Out Plans--Harmony
in Management.

ST. Louis, March 27.--Now that the
Missouri Pacific situation has been
cleared up, and all parties in the
property are working in absolute
harmony. much interest attaches q
the company's program for the fu
tEre. Definite plans on improve
ments will naturally Ee held in abey
ance until after the election Of the
new president 1t is improbable tha.
any a,temp: will be made to undeff
taKe all Of these right away aftel
they are mapped out, but the process
of upbuilding will be carried on graa
ually. and financing done, according
~. Il is stated that there are NO de.
tailed financial plans under consid
GRAFTON at the present time. For %
yious reasons it would be unwise &c
load the road down with new heavy
bond issue, unil it has been 5noWn
how large an amount of fixed charges
tie company may be expected reason
ably to shoulder. AS the new I'm
provements which are to be made
here and there begin to bring results
in larger earning capacity, naturally
the company's ability to carry I;
heavier amount of fixed charges viii
be revealed. That will be taken ad
vantage of to issue further bo,ds
from time to time for additional I'M
rrovements, when it becomes evi
dent that they can be accomplished
to the advantage OF the company.
Probably surplus earnings of the
corporation will form the basis of the
betterments, which will be made. Fo,
the past two yesfss, zsgld the manages
ment of Vice President Clarke, the
company's earnings in excess Of
operating expenses, fixed charges
and taxes nave been used TO con
siderable extent in Improvement WORK
and this policy will be continued, ii
is said, even in more pronounced
manner in the future. Additional
funds, however, will be provided
from bond sales from time to time
as in the discretion of the manage.
ment, it seems wise to do so. But
the amount of new bonds which are
sold will probably bear a very close
relation to the Improvement in earn
ings which may be revealed. Ir
other words, the company will no.
be buTdened with fresh capita
charges beyond what it can easily
stand
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
WEALTHY MICHIGAN LUMBER.
RAN CHARGED WITH KIDnAP-
ING HIS SON.
$4,000 DAMAGES ASKED
Former Wife Claims She Spent sfo,.
COO in Search For Her Boy on
Second Honeymoon When
He Was Taken.

st. Louis, Mo-. March e, Mrs.
Orion Allan-Stack,IurAank, formerly
Of Nashville, Tenn, wife OF r. r..
Burbank, filed two suits in the circuit
court Eere today FOR writ OF hahcas
corpus for John King Stack, It'll her
seven year old son by her first mar
riage ami one for $4,000 against
Richard ID. Stack, her first husband,
and all CT the members of his family.
The suits were filed after the crimi-
nal case against Stack on the charge
of kidnapping the boy was continued
until tomorrow. In the damage suit
Mrs. Burbank charges she spent Sl0,-
600 In her search for the boy and that
she has suffered greatly from being
deprived of his companionship.
Tho court suggested that certain
technical amendments be made in Inc
habeas corprs writ and that he would
make an order under 1t.
Stack Is a wealthy lumberman or
Scanaba, Michigan. He was married
to Miss Orion Allen in 1902. She
obtained divorce and the custody Of
her son In Spokane, Wash, In 1908.
II was while she was on her second
honeymoon that Stack is accused or
taking the boy from the home of his
former wire's relatives mere.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
CROWD HEARS ROOSEVELT
BOY Saved From, Painting by Forrei
President Who Handed Him
w ..tcr-conseryati Speech

Berkeley, Cal, March 27.-A crowd
that again packed the capacity Of the
Greek theatre Of he University o..
California heard Col. Theodore Roose
welt continue his lecture series this
af erneon. Under the rcstrum the
throng was so dense that a young
boy was almost overcome ana saved
from ia nting by the colonel himself
who interrupted his address to hane
d pitcher CT ice water to the suffering
lad.
Tonight Col Roosevelt spoke be
fore the CommonweaIth's Club on
observation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
HOSPITAL DEMOLISHED AND PA
TENTS BURIED IN DEBRIS
BUT RESCUED.
MANY HOUSES UNRO0FEO
Ore unknown, Railroad Msn Killed :
Train Service Crippled-Tcgnb-
stones Torn From
Graves.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 27.--f
near electrical storm accompanied D
high winds swep. over the noftF
section of this city shortly after
O'clock tonight leaving destunctlCa
and death in its wake.
Buildings were demolished, houses
, unroofed and the New York divisior
Of the Pennsylvania railroad was
placed out of commission temporarily
New York trains are being rol:et
via the Trenton cut Off which was mo-
in the paht of the wind.
In Tachoney section where the
greatest damage was done, it wa;
| completely cut off from the rest .
the city Wires were blown down
and the police station was demolished
At the Tacony station of the Penn
sylvan!a railroad an unidentified rail
road man was killed wheh portion
of tho structure was blown away
Many houses in this section were I'm
rooted. The tail end of the storm
whisl1ed up with spectacular electric
effects and downpour of hail.
Many mills were unroofed by the
storm in Manayunk in the north
Ypp sat, af
surgical department of st. Timothy's
hospi, al at Roxborough was crashed
in. The patients were buried undes
mass of debris stu we're rescued
without injury.
A roof of the A. p Baker and Com
pany factory was hurled into Main
street while that of William S. David
son and Company was blown into the
canal. The cupola of theN Masonic
hall was blown away and has\not yet
been located.
Many small houses in this section
were demolished and the trolley line
put out of commission.
The Pennsylvania railroad late to-
night resumed train service to New
York. Reports from surrounding
places throughout show that many
towns in the south section We're visit
ed by heavy wind and in some in
stances by unusually large hail
storms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28

thciF course,
They will offer some slight modi.
flcatlon, but they approve of the prin-
cipal features ard win suggest the
adoption of the Aldrch scheme by
the national monetary commission.
AT the meeting there was no dis
crssion of the part the state banks
would play in monetary reform, the
session being devoted entirely to an
examination of the features Of the
plan
Representative Vreeland of New
York, vice chairman Of the commits
sion, Is In favor of including state
banks and reports from districts
where state banks are conspicuous
and expects to urge the passage OF
the bill broad enough to include them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28

NEW CABINET ANNOUNCED
ce la Barra Enroute Home Halted
ii St. Louis--WiI Not Tell
Why--Two Americans Kill
ed at casss Grandes.

Mexico City, March 2T.--coincident
with the official announcement OF a
new Diaz cabinet today came that Of
the appointment OF Manuel G. DE IA
malone Il. Inclan as ambassador to
the United States, succeeding Fran
cisco de Ia Barra.
AT the same time the resignation OF
NJ. Macado as sub-secretary of the de-
partment Of the interior became
known When the cabinet was am
nouneed the office Of secretary OF the
interior was left vacant and specrla-
ton as to It's incumbent still favored
Teodoro Desheda, former vice presi-
dentlal candidate and governor Of
Vera Cruz
General Cozio retains the portfolio
Ct the department of war. The cabi-
MT al at present constituted Ia:
Foreign rela;ions. Francisco Leon
de Ia Baira.
Interior, pending,
! Justice, Demetro Sodi
Public instruction, Jorge Zera Es-
taro.
Fomerto, Manuel Morroquin Y. Ri
veria.
Communication and Public Works,
Nafbetto Domingues
Finance, lose l. limantour,
War aud marine, General Cozio.
/ salado Alvarez sub secretary Of
the department Of foreign relations,
, and for the time being the ranking
J cabinet official, will administer tie
oath of office to the new ministers TO-
Torrow
Mr.. zamadona Inclan is the gov rn-
ment's financial agent in London.
The new ambassador Is compaFa-
lively young but has filled several i'm.
portant positions under the Diaz ad-
minlstraticn. Previous to the appoiAt
ment hts work took him to Lon3o1
when he was a director of the depart
ment of international revenue and
held several other governmental and
other positions.
Mr J1clan was said to have already
received notice OF his appointment by
cable and to have left London for
Washington.
The retirement OF the cabinet Off
cials has given rise to many rumors
Ct frrther official posts to be vacated
which nave not been accepted By
General D.az himself, but Vice FRESH
dent Corral will ask for and receive
a leave of absence for long term.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
MEMBERS or TWO NEW YORK
FlEMs CHARGED WITH
lfsREGUL ARiTiES.
USED NAILS TO DEFRAUD.
Supposed That Brokers Represented
Firm as Ccing Business When
It Had Done Nothing
Since 1908.

New York, March 27.---In raid On
the stock brokerage Offices today r.
Fifth avenue occupied by the Wia5
ner K Co., and the Standard Secue'
ties Co., firms, postoffice inspectors
charged that Irregularities amounting
to more than s20,00000o had bean
brought to light.
Transactions in excess Of $4,000.
GOO throughout the country are cred
tied to the two concerns in the last
few years.
Archie and Emmett S. Wiesner, con
stituting the ownership Of both cor
Germs and Grover S. Trumbul, chief
Clerk We're arrested. The Unite!
States commissioner held Archie
Wiesner in $1,000 bail to the federal
grand jury, Emmet Wiesnes in $1,000
and Trumbull in $1,500 They were
committed to the Tombs charged
with using the mails to defraud by
selling worthless stock.
The specific charges that the Wies
ners through mail correspondence
represented to stock purchasers that
the California Diamond Co, was ac
lively at work when as a matter o.
fact according to the charge the
company was dormant and had los
titles in 1908.
The principal stock dealt IN by
Wlesner & CO., were Nhcse CT ths
Thirtythree Consolidated Uil Co.
Mutual Oil Co, Howe Stake Cold
Mining Co., Little Badger Mining Co.
Sycamore Oil Co, Valencia Copper
Mining CO., Black Oak Gold Mini1S
Co, Eureka Oil and Gas Co, Mount
Jefferson Mines Consolidated, Mur:iii
Mines Consolidated, Empire Gold
Mines. Ltd, acknowledgements Or
Co, Manhattan-Neyada Gold Nine
Co, Philippine Plantation Co. Cal;
fornia Land and Oil Co. Muchi Tx
tension Gold Mining Co., and the
Amalgamated Mining and Oil Co.
OF the latter corporation Wiesnet
& Co., are alleged to have disposed
of stock to the amount of $5,000,O00.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28

San Antonio, Tex, March Elf 1t
be true that an army fights on its
stomach" the infantrymen, artillery
men and cayalrymen of the United
States army modified will be able to
put up a good argument in battle
should such occasion arise. The
amount of fodder devoured by the
fighting men daily would make a
good sized pyramid. Bread, cooked
In the movable army ovens in huge
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
DE LA sARRA IN ST. LOUIS.
New Mexican Minister Receives TeIe-
gram Which Causes Halt In
Journey

St. Louis, March 27.-A telegram
from a source unknown except to the
sender and recipient conveyed in
structions TO Senior de la Barra, newly
chosen minister of foreign affairs OF
Mexico, to halt for day In st. Louis
on his journey to Mexico City.
Tao message was delivered shortly
after a. m. at Plttsburg, Pa, aboard
the sleeping car in which Senor de la
Earra arrived here at 5.25 p. M.
To the newspaper men who met
him at Union station Senior de la
Barra said he would sojourn here for
day, but vouchsafed no explanation
for mis- decision Asked whether Ta-
tigue occasioned the pause in his trip
he replied:
1T will not be necessary to say
anything about that" adding lust
say | arrived here and stopped for q
day"
Later w1en II was learned the tele-
gram interupting the journey had
been received Senor de Ia Barra was
asked whether 1t was an official COM
municaEion and whether his stop had
any significance.
He ignored the first part OF tae
question and answered by saying
that the pause in his trip had no sig
nifcance.
Such telagrams as awaited him here
we're handed him upon his arrival by
Senor Fernandez, the new Mexican
consul. One OF them was from Sonora
Ie Ia Rarra telling Of the Improved
of their son whosis N In
Washington Other messages were or
-~sa~-~-a
fYv<.r st,s lnd nw CsAsnnJ nava n
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
NOTED MORMON IS DEAD
James Jack Was Fifty Years Treas,
urer Of Church and Twenty
Years of Utah.

Salt Lake City, Utah, March Of
James Jack, treasurer of Utah for
twenty years and treasurer Of the
Mormon church for more than fifty
years, died at his home today of old
age. He was 81 years old.
Jack crossed the plain with an OK
team in the early SOS and shortly af
ter reaching Salt Lake City was ap-
pointed by Brigham Young as treas
urer Of the church.
He served in this office under all
of Mr.. Young's successors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY WILL RI
COMMEND ltEW SET FOR
HOUSE GOVERNMENT.
NEW PARLIAMENTARY
VIII Leave X to Democratic Caucus
to Decide What the Repua.
lican Representation
Win Re.
March 27.--The Demo

Washington, March 27--The Demo
cratic members OF the new committee
On rules lea2ed by Representative
pRobert L. Henry of Texas, met today
ana VII be in session daily until con,
gress convenes April !.
1t Is probable tae committee viii
recommend a new set of rules though
it will be guided by the rules Of the
last democratic house in TIE fifty
third congress. Charles r. C.isp, OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28

Georgia, the new house parliament
tartan, is sitting with the committee.
Crisp Is a son Of ex-Speaker Crisp.
The minority representation, 1t Is
said, will be for the Democratic eau
Gus to determine. The opinion pre-
walls, however, that the control of
the minority selections on committee
should be held by the Republican
party the majority determining only
the numerical allotment for the vari-
GUS committees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
BIPARTISAN ELECTIONS
Gov. Hadley Signs Bill Which Pro
vides For New Boards of
Election.

jefferson CT y, Mo, March 27--
Gov. Hadley today signed the bill
providing for bipartisan election
boards Of four members each fol
Kansas CITY and ST. Louis.
The appointments are to be made
upon recommendations of six persons
by the political parties The COVE.
nor said that parts Of the bills were
unconstitutional and that he will ad
here to the recommendation If goo
men are recommended.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
CURRENCY COMMITTEE MEETS
70 DISCUSS FEATURES or
FLAN PROPOSED
STATE BANKS WANT IN
Committee Will Offer sone Slight
Change put VIII Urge Monetary
Commission to Approve Prin.
cipai Features.

',+"ashinston, March 27-The cur
rcncy conr.ttee Of tie American
'Banfer1' Association, representing
12,a9o lanAs n this country unani-
mors,g approved the AllHleA plan Of
n. oaut sry reform today.
Former Senator Aldrieh aal invited
the curreaeg committee to confer
with the national none ary commits
sion tomorrow but tae banters held
preliminary meeting to determine
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
TO RELIEVE REFUGEES
National Red Cross TeIeeraphs
Money For Aid of Mexican
Sufferers.

Washington, March 27.--In re
sponse to appeals from Brigade!
General Bliss at San Diego, Cal, for
relief for the destitute refugees of
the Mexican revolution in lower Cali
fornia, the American National Rel
Cross today telegraphed $4,000 to aid
in the relief operations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
COMMITTED SUICIDE BY
JUMPING INTO CHANNEL

Long Beach, Cal, March 27--Mrs.
John Faywell, "A years old. who came
here from Detroit, Mich, last Deeem-
her, committed suicide today by jump
ing into the channel at Alamitos bay
after drinking potion of chloroform.
Tho body was later recovered on a
bar out In the bay
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
lEVtRY DAY IS WAShI
lDhf, t4 TIE Ar NYl

loayee. weighing several pounds
apiece, is leading article of the daily
fare, and the troopers insist that it
is as good as and sometimes even
better than the kind that mother used
to make. Writing letters home is a
favorite occupation during hours off
duty" and another vocation, not so
popular, but more necessary, is the
washing out of clothes in tubs pro-
vided for this purpose at the head Of
each company street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
PICKED UP TOMB STONES.

Washington, Pa, March PA bliz-
zard swept Washington county today
and tonight and the temperature has
dropped 80 degrees in four hours.
At Waynesburg tombstones were
picked up by the wind and carried
from a cemetery into a road 100 feet
away.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
BIG FIRE At M0BERilY ri
Flames Destroy Five Buildings il
Missouri Town at Heavy
@less.

Moberly, Mo March 27-Fire which
started in grocery store here today
spread to the entire business section
Of the City. A nigh wind carried the
flames and five buildings We're des-
troyed. SeveraEpersons in a sani-
tarium ESCAPED before the walls fell.
The loss Is $G5,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
-FOUR KILLED IN CYCLONE.

Monroeyille, Ala, March 27.---Two
men were killed and ten persons In
iured by a cyclone which swept
through this part of the state about
$40 o'clock yesterday evening.
At Jones Mill two farmers were kill
ed ana fifteen persons hurt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
KILLED IN OWN OFFICE
Fort Worth Policeman Refuses To
Explain Why He Shot Claude Sty.
ers Times In the Back

Dallas. Texas, March q. Walking
into the office Of Claude Styers on
Main street here today, j. X, Yates,
a Fort Worth policeman, opened fire
with two automatic pistols. St,ers
was shot three times In the back, per-
haps fatally wounded. Yates sur.
rendered and refused to make d state
ment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
WILL NOT FIGHT DUEL
New Orleans Editors Bow to Ultima
tum cf the District At
torney.

New Orleans, March 27-With part.
ing shots through the medium of their
respective papers, the Bee and the
Wasp, Editors .-aroncelli and Catde-
vile have abandoned the idea of a
duel and the district attorney in once
more resting easy
The latter warned the beliggerent
editors today that no mora duel cards
or threatening articles would be toll
Grated and they bowed to his ulti-
matum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
BOLD ROBBERS IN CHICAGO
GET 5000 IN JEWELRN

Chicago, March 27.--Two thieves
hurled a padded brick through win.
dow OF a jewelry store near one OF
Chicago's busiest corners tonight and
escaped with iewelry worth $4,000
while they held crowd back with
revolvers. Four persons were In the
store when the robbery was com
mitted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
ESTATE OF CECIL GRACE
Executors Were Granted Leave To
Presume Death of Noted
Aviator.

London, March 27.--Execntors OF
the estate Of Cecil Grace, the aviator
who LOST his life while attempting to
make q cross channel fight, were
granted leave to presume his death
by the probate court today. The body
Of the aviator has never been found
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
NEW YORK DEADLOCK.

Albany, N. Y, March 27.-The Dem.
ocratic caucus tonight failed to select
a candidate for United States senator
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28

Read The Bulletin seven days q
week then you'll know the news OF
the world
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28

Two cents per day will place Thu
Bulletin on your breakfast table
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28

The Cairo Bulletin covers the Ceir0
territory thoroughly
Over forty years Calro's leading
The Washington herald., 1911-06-19

by women has not been acquired ex-
clusively in colleges and universities, but
women in the lower walks of life have
developed proportionately and alongside
of the males of their class.
"And now that women have reached this
high plane of excellence, the suffragists,
with true logic, demands for them the
means by which their knowledge can be
put to best effect This type of woman
is no longer satisfied to sink her own in
dividuality and to have her ignorant serv-
ant man, or the degraded foreigner who
swarmes our shores, or even her own
brother whose education has been no
higher than her own, represent at the
ballot box, the only place where, under
our form of government, an opinion
counts, the high ideals for which she
stands.
THE anti-suffragist says woman has
done great works without the ballot,
then why enfranchise her? No man living
would be satisfied to draw himself UP to
a high standard of knowledge and use
fulness without hope of reward-the re-
ward of recognized service-and woman
is so human. so much the complement to
man, that she cannot be reasonably ex-
pected to forego desire for the recog-
milton Of the state In whose service she
has labored. Almighty God himself has
implanted this desire Of reward in the
human breast, for He has promised q
crown of glory to His children who do
all things well. Lincoln's maxim was to
flt ones self for opportunity, and that
opportunity would come. Woman has
fitted herself; her opportunity is at
hand"