davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-01

rom a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nall,
fireworks, or of any other nature, de
lands prompt treatment with Buck
MS Arnica Salve to prevent blood
olson or gangrena It's the quickest,
arest healer for all such wounds as
$50 for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin
,ruptions, Eczema, Chappea Hands,
orns or Piles. % Guaranteed at all
eclares that statements have ap
druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-01
Uncle WALT-THE POET PHILOSOPHER

Nov the climbing with the fading day and
ba lines Of men are winding homeward And
watch them heavy hearted, the twilight shadows
sATuDAY NIGHT In nave
good at all True I've MADE iot on money pu can
creature that made his life more sunny as
tood upon sold houses dearly have made
oe trades in hand clearly that helping
anI have made seme debtors
Heed bu have done kindly deed
ave worn markets Of the but had naught
for who's tcken down At the banks
v done my my debts paid but twiIghts
soul approaches heaven he
his fellow
s sssf ss,as ssl .i 81 LNoskH(a1os>
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-01
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number Oh complete and
( perfect copies OF The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and sun
day during the year 1910. .... .2287
Average number Of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
l3ulletin printed daily and sun
day during the month OF May
I911 ... ..... .22o1
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-01
HANDICAPPED.
This Is the Case With Many Cairo
peoule


Too many Cairo citizens are ham
dicapped with bad backs. The ur-
ceasing pain causes constant misery
making work burden and STOPPING
or lifting an impossibility. The back
aches at night, preventing refreshing
rest and in the morning is stir and
lame Plasters and liniments may
give relief but cannot reach the cause
To eliminate the pains and aches you
must cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick
kidneys-thousands testify to theil
merit. Can you doubt Cairo evidence?
Mrs. j. Al. Nickles, 1916 CONNER
cial avenue, Cairo, ILL.,, says: "Abous
four years ago I suffered from kidney
complaint and my back was so stiff
and lame that could brady turn in
bed. also had a constant backache
and though ! was treated by a physt
clan and took much medicine, ! did
not find relief. Finally someone tol
me to try Doans Kidney Pills and
procured box at Schulz & Sons
Drug store. never knew a nell
cine could act so quickly. The sec
fond day after / began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. the backache disar
peared and felt better In every way
! consider Doan's Kidney Pills to b
a fine kidney medicine"
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster-Milbmn Co., Buffalo
New Yk, sole agents for the United
tSates.
Remember the name--Doan's--a d
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-01
Generous Proportions.

The length of the nose of the statue
OF Liberty Is four feet six inches. The
distance across the eye is two feet six
inches The right arm, which holds
the torch, IL forty t-n SECT ;crs VI
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-01
AATENTS Produce Fortunes

4 ~ RIZES for patents. Book on Patents
4 Hints to inventors" Inventions
WIZ Needed" why Some Inventors fai."
AL sent Free. Specialists Of possible buy
4 ers, to our own clients. Send rough sketch or
u model for search Of Patent Office reeords.
ID Local representatives 10 300 Cities and Tow ns
lr Mr.. Greeley was formerly Acting Eomnss-
oner of Patents and as such had full charge Of
$. Patent Office. GREELEY u MCINTYRE.
aren't Attorneys, Washington, ID. q.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-01

The above III h correct statement
Of the circulation OF The Cairo Bul-
letin for the Month OF May, 1911, and
for the year 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN
BUSINESS Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this ard lay Of June. 1911
LEO. + killed,
Notary PsbHc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
FRANCE SHOWS FRIENDLINEsS
Partisan Journals Grstifed at Rela-
tions Existing with America.

Paris June 6-The succession If fetes
and dedications IN America in honor If
France and Frenohu1en. eliminating in the
unveiing ar Washington last month Of a
memorial 10 Major Pierre Charles rEn-
fant. the French engineer. which was
lengthilv reported in the French press. is
now being followed up here by a series Of
editorials IN various French journals en-
phasizing the warmth Of the friendship be
tween the United States and France The
Temps" after summing M the relations
between the two countries. tonight says:
The keynote Of the political relations be
tween the United States and France is con-
stantlv developing mutual friendship and
sympathy"
In conclusion the paper says France Is
entirely grateful for the United States s
manifestations Of friendship and will do
ali IT can 70 tighten the bonds OF SYM
pathy.'
The American Chamber Of Commerce
here. which transmitted the resolutions
adopted by the New York Chamber OF Com
meroe and the Paris Chamber Of Commerce
favoring unrestricted arbitration between
the United States and France 10 the forty
FIVE chambers OF commerce in this country,
has already received six enthusiastic re
plies The chambers indorsing the project
include those Of Bordeaux. Rouen, Dun
Oue-Cue and TrOyeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
LONDON IN IT'S NEW GARB
Seating Capacity in Westminster
Abbey Will Be 5000.

London. June 6.-rhe Whitsuntide holi-
DAYS gave brief respite 10 the coronation
preparations. which are now being resumed
with increased energy. London. so far as
the route Of the professions is concerned. is
becoming unacceptable in its garb of new
paint, decorations and scaffoldings for
stands and pillars for street adornment
In Westminster Abbey itself the structural
changes have been completed. For the
great coronation ceremony tribunes have
been erected with a seating capacity Of
eight thousand persons. The prevailing col
ors Of decoration are blue and gold. The
programme has been fully arranged. and 1t
only remains to mold number OF rehears-
ais for the two hundred persons engaged
IN the coronation ceremonial itself
There has been lull in entertainments.
as the King is spending a few days with
the troops at Aldershot. This for him is
in the nature of a holiday. after the fatigue
OF dealing with the multiple arrangements
for the coronation. But from next Saturday
there VIII be constant round Of royal en-
gagements and public functions, extending
up 70 nearly the end Of July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
PLOT TO HAMPER MADERO
Conspiracy to Restore Ousted
Political Party to Power.
TRYING TO CRUSH MOVEMENT
Ramifcations Extend to This
Countrywide Put on Head
of Governor of Chihuahua

Iuarez Mexico. June 6.-A widespread
plot against F. I. Madero. IT. with ramiH-
cations in San Antonio. Fl Paso. New
York and Mexico city has been discov-
cred according 10 news coming from Next
car government officers to-day
The first purpose Of the instirators is
said 10 re the establishment in the cities
named Of iuntas. similar to those OF the
revolutionary party. and then to carry on
a systematic effort to hamper Madero and
to restore TO power a political element that
was ousted when President Diaz resigned.
Secret service men In various parts Of
Mexico have been instructed to make ar
rests I'm the hope that the movement may
be broken UP before Il assumes any con
siderable proportion. Among the points
where arrests are expected are Piedras
Neeras. formerly called Ciudad Porhrio
Diaz. and chihuahua.
Ahram Gonzales. provisional governor Of
chihuahua. to-day announced that he had
been compelled TO postpone his trip to Chi
huahua because Of threat on his life. He
said he had received word that an offer OF
$4,000 had been made 70 prevent his reach
Ing Chihuahua The information came
from such source that he did not hesAs
tate 70 postpone his trip.
Just as was about 10 start last Satur-
day" said Governor Gonzales. II received
an urgent telegram from Chihuahua warn
ing me not TO come. that plot had been
formed. and $40 OCO had been set aside 10
nav for the trouble OF getting me out Of
the way. 7 made inquiry and found the
warning was so well founded that II would
have been foolish for me not to heed IT.
Consequently ! have mad n remain here
until I could remove the obstacle.
In connection with the arrest OF Cruz
Rev. a former federal Jefe politico. who IS
I'm TAIL here. experts to-day examined the
bomb which was seized when about 10 he
taken into the ballroom where Madero was
entertained the night before he left for
Mexico city. The bomb contained two
sticks OF dynamite. n fuse and a cap and
was loaded with sixteen pieces OF rough
iron.
These plots do not detract from the
rop,larity Of Senior Madero.' said a pro-
visional government officer. 1T Is only
natural after so swift a change in gov
eminent that many OF the old regime
should he reluctant to give up their power
and that they should even resort to des-
perate measures"
Before leaving here Senior Madero said
he intended 70 deal vigorously with all con-
spirators when he reached Mexico CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
THOUSANDS CHEER MA0ER0
Insurgent Chief Closely Guarded
as He Nears Capital.

Irapauto. Guanaiuato June ION board
Nadero special ;rainl.-Francisoo l Madero.
" and his party took luncheon a Irapauto
to-day on the way 70 Mexico city. The
surrounding country was denuded 81 its
population. Judging from the thousands
who came into the city n honor Madero.
Il was with difficulty tbat the Madero party
made its way through the streets. because
of the Jam. Every one fought to get near
the national hero.
Al silao. Guanajuato. one Of the biggest
demonstrations Of Maderos trip occurred
.to-dav. The local railroad Yards were
suauped with special trains. which brought
thousands of persons. With Governor Caste
Iaeo az their head, they marched through
the streets, making the air ring with their
shouts OF Viva
Several special trains from Mexico City
met Madero's train to-day. They will pre-
cede the Madero special back 10 the capital
IN the morning TO join in the welcome
Though a multitude OF people received
,,adero with open arms when he reached
con to-day. as it was the first city OF size
reached since last night. the military staff
~ the former insurgent chief guarded him
unusually close as he appeared on the rear
platform OF his train.
last nights experience in AgIas
calientes. where the party wa led TO
dinner that consisted Of bare tables in
dark room, while giving no real proof Of
hostile intention, aroused fear OF a plot
As result, extraordinary precautions were
taken to-day.
As the train nears Mexico CITY. increas-
ing care is taken. Soldiers on tho pilot
rain. which precedes the special by about
ave minutes. are under orders 10 keep a
charm lookout for trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

started this morning for Rome Hardy
had he assembled when gust OF wlno
almost capszed his machine. 1t threw MIN
against stone wall and badly damaged the
aeroplane.
-Four OF the contestants in the race
Beaumont. Garros Frey and Nidart-
already have reached Rome. and are pre-
pared to resume their flight to Turin. the
concluding stage Of the 1soo-mile event
The contest was begun on May p. and
the aviators have until June 10 to accom-
plish the distance OF 1905 Kilometres O,So
miles,, from Paris TO Turin by way OF
Rome. The aeronauts were at liberty TO
start when they pleased, and to land as
often as they deemed it necessary. pro-
vided they reported at certain fixed points.
The race was organized by the Petit
Parisen." OF Paris. and the prizes aggre-
gate more than 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
DESCRIBES COUP O'ETAT
Letter from Nicaragua Tells OF
President Estrada's Exile.

4 letter from Managua. Nicaragua, re-
ceived in this city Yesterday told IN de-
tsn the recent happenings IN the republic
which has been more or less restless since
General Juan J Estrada became Provi-
,ional President. and the reason for Gen
eral Es-rada's hurried resignation from Of
fee and departure from the country. Inc
letter. hI part. follows.
Practically the entire POLITICAL situation
OF Nicaragua has been changed by the po-
liticaI happenings Of the last few days
one night recently General Estrada. act
ing in accord with General Moncada. one
Of his ministers, resolved 10 remove the
Minister OF War General Luis Mena, VINO
was absent from Managua that day In
order 70 accomplish this purpose the Pres
ifent ordered the arrest Of several military
chiefs 81 the Nanagua barracks who were
friendly to General Mena, and proceeded
TO arm the members or me LdoerdI parry
TIRE serondarv officers Of the barracks.
vino belonged ~ the Conservative party.
reused 10 obey the orders 81 President
erals were about 10 take possession OF the
barracks In the absense Of their chief Cen
erai Nena The la-er was arrested on
his return 70 Managua in the morning by
one Of the Liberals.
While all this was going on the Conserv-
atives were arriving al the barracks 70 take
arms They took possession Of the bar
racks ard General MonCada and his fol-
lovers stood alone without arms.
Realizing that he had heen made the
victim Of an effectual coup d'etat. Presi-
dent Estrada sought out the leaders OF the
Conservative party and offered 10 resign
in favor II Adolfo Diaz. Vice President OF
the republic
His offer was accepted and Senior Diaz
took The oath Of office as President the
same dav The American Minister eX-
pressed his approval OF the change.
General Estrada and General Moncada
we're ordered at once to leave the coun
try. ard they started FOR Corinto 70 take
tie frs' steamer from the port. General
Tstr- IA was the third President ~ Mica
ragtIa 10 leave the country under the same
circumstances within two wears. the other
two being Zelaya and Madriz
Ad,lro Diaz. the new President, is only
thirrv-seven years old. He was born in
Costa Rica. his mother being a Costa Ri
car and his father Nicaraguan, General
Carmen Diaz. veteran ~ the national
var of ls5i-'5s. HE is a Conservative and
took a leading par I'm the revolution
against President Zelava. being Minister
General Of the revolutionary government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
THE SUBWAY PUZZLE
Continued from first page.

speed lines, as are the subways. To
construct and operate such lines would
bankrupt both companies. because there
would not be enough business to pay
the interest charges on the investment"
Chairman Wilcox Of the Public Ser
vice Commission said last night that
hundred ton weight had been rolled from
his mind by the agreement of the con-
farrees on subway report at last.
II am gratified and entirely satisfied. >
he said. Whether or not the news
papers and the public will approve the
report. | cannot say II is hard for
eight men TO come To an absolute agree
ment on a problem so complex as this
one has been. but We have done So and
IN a way tina. we believe to be for the
hest interests Of the city"
Borough President Steers, in Brook
lyn. said he did not want the impression
to get abroad that he had decided TO
favor the marlborough as opposed TO the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
When the McAneny report is made
to the Board Of Estimate and Appor
tionment," he declared. II shall be
pleased 10 vote for II, as feel safe that
Brooklyn will not be neglected
II II was neglected. however, he would
not feel bound TO vote for the report, he
added.
Borough President Gresser also rose
up 10 say that no one could put him
down absolutely as in favor OF the Inter-
borough. as President Steers did in an
interview on Monday.
Il nave never stated which way | in
tended to vote" he declared. 81 have
discussed the matter fully with MEM
bers Of the committee I appointed for the
purpose OF conference on the transit
problem OF Queens County. l will sup
iort no proposition that does not pro-
vide for the immediate demands Of this
borough"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
DE LA BARRA NAMES MINISTERS
Mexican President Announces Nomina-
tons for Diplomatic Posts.

Mexico CITY June denominations for
diplomatic posts were made public to-day
by Provisional President Francisco de la
Balra, as follows:
Miguel Covarrubias, minister 70 Aul tria-
Hungary
Miguel de Beistegui minister 10 Great
Britain
Luis Torres Rivas. minister 10 Norway
Fidel Rodriguez PARA. first secretary OF
legation al Brussels. Belgium.
German Bulle. first secretary of legation
az Berlin.
senior COvarrubias Is at present minister
10 Great Britain: Senior Beistegui is MIN
istsi 10 Norway: Senior Torres Rivas Is
nrsi secretary Of the legation At Brussels
ana SenOr Bulle is second secretary OF the
Mexican Embassy at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
CUTS RATE TO BERMUDA TO SIS

The Bermuda Atlantic Steamship Com
rany, operating the twin-screw steamer
Oceana. announces to-day reduction in
first class rates TO Bermuda TO SIS round
trip, including berth and meals. This will
enable the public To obtain a l.So-mile
ocean voyage ~ the rate OF one cent mile.
The Oceanas first class passenger accom-
mcdations have been increased 10 six hum
dred. The company has recently purchs sed
\ twelve-acre site in Paget. opposite Hanil-
ton. for the erection 81 large hotel. at the
estimated cost OF g 10000. to accommodate
2 thousand guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
BENEDICT DESERTS YACHT
Little Hope Now Entertained OF
Saving the Virginia.

Havana. June s.--Commodore 2. c. Ben.
eAict and his party arrived here this morn
ing ~ hoard the wrecking steamer Premier
rom the American yacht Virginia, which
is still ashore on Colorado Reefs. on the
north coast OF Pinar de- Rio. The Premier
will return 20 the stranded yacht this az
terncon and make another effort 70 noat
Ter. but success is considered very doubt
fu
Tho members ~ the Benedict party are
all we'll and intend 70 proceed North TO
morrow. The yachts crew remains on
hoard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
PIRATES CAUGHT AFTER FIGHT
German Fishing Schooner Captured
and Owner Shot Dead.

Crxhaven. Germany, June 6.-Two youths.
seventeen years old, who had prepared
careful plans for an expedition Of piracy.
seized a Nshing schooner here to-day. They
we're armed with rifles and plentifully sup
plled with ammunition, and when the owner
Of the vessel attempted TO recover his boat
they shot him dead.
Several other vessels in the harhor at
,emnted IN capture the schooner. but they
,,ora stood off nv a free use Of the firearms.
The Young men we're finally overpowered
nv a force OF police In government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
PLOT TO KILL MADER0
Arrests Made in Mexico City,
Monterey and FL PaSo.

Mexico city. June s.-Flowers. flags ana
miles Of bunting have given the capltai
festive appearance for the welcome to-mor-
row Of Francisco I Madero ir.. but on the
records of the police department there Is
a grim reminder that friends ~ Madero
were not causelessy aprehensive regarding
his presence in Mexico city.
Antonio vilaoencia. a former chief NJ
detectives. was arrested to-day on informs-
tion that appears 70 connect him with the
plot whose discovery resulted IN the I'M
nrisonment Of ". l.. Dunn. an American,
at Monterey and Daniel de Villiers. Boer.
at FL Paso.
Evidence concerning the conspiracy and
its authors IS IN the hands Of the police
and on this Information orders OF arrest
have been issued for three men prominent
in government affairs.
Determined that no untovard incident
shall mar Msdaro's arrival or his stay in
the capital. imperative orders have been
issued for the speedy apprehension NJ all
those whose names are connected with the
conspiracy.
Scores Of detectives will move through
the crowds tomorrow. and az no time will
officers be far from the carriage 81 Madsro.
Uniformed police will he scattered along
the line of march and soldiers will he with
in easy call
That the conspiracy 70 kill the leader NJ
the revolution did exist Is now no longer
doubted. but the police believe that the
measures taken will make Il impossible 70
carry ont the plot.
Most business houses will he closed. and
the day will he observed as holiday In
order that employees may participate in the
festivities.
Nadero and his party are due a 10
o'clock IN the forenoon Every street
through which Madero and the thousands
who will be in the party will ride is sayly
decorated. and flags and hunting futter
frnrn nearly AL huilfinEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
DlAz TO RETURN
Limantour Hopes to Induce Him
to Go Back to Mexico.

ST Louis. June 6.-Reiteraung that he
intended going TO Europe, Senior Jose Yves
Limantour. formerly Minister of Finance
Of Mexico. on his departure from st. Louis
tonight said that his mission in Europe
was 10 seek out Porfrio Diaz abdicated
President Of Mexico. and induce him 10 re-
turn 10 the country Of which he was Presi-
dent for thirty-four years
Beyond admitting he had hopes OF ac-
complished his mission. he declined TO dis
cuss H. or the reported forthcoming meet
ing in New York city OF the Mexican
Cientifco party. Senor Limantour professed
an utter lack Of Information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
eurre COALITION co. MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Butte Coalition Mining Company was
held Yesterday afternoon at No. 2S Wash
ineton street. Jersey city F. Lothrop
Ames. Joseph W Allen and Urban II.
Rroughton were reelected directors. The
report OF Thomas F. Cole, the president,
says that during the year 1910 the company
Maid four quarterly dividends OF q cents a
share representing n total disbursement ~
81 OO0. 900 The surplus on December 81. 1910.
vas Ssl so o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
1TALY's KING HONoRs PRIEST
Ouirinal Palace Sees It's First Ecclesi.
astic in Forty-one Years

Rome. June 6-The priest Paolucci
MAYOR OF Goriano Abruzzi. who was en-
Enthusiastically cheered for taking part on
sunday in The dedication OF the monument
10 King Victor Emmanuel III, to-day at
tended the garden party given 1T the
Cluirinal by the kinx In honor Of the eight
thousand mayors now In Rome Paoucci
Is the first ecclesiastic 10 attend an official
ceremony at the Quirinal since $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
sAILooNIsTs IN RIVER RESCUE.

Bremerhaven, June s.--Three balloonists
who left Berlin yesterday in a competitive
flight were rescued a daybreak in the
estuary Of the Weser River. into which
they had been compelled TO drop 70 avoid
being carried over the North Sea. The men
had been in the water three hours when
discovered Nine other balloons landed on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
HUDSON STEAMERS IN CRASH
The Tremper, Of Central Line, lowed
Into Drydock Leaking Badly.

Kingston. y. Y. June 6.-rhe STEAMERS
Jacob n. Tremper. Of the Central Hudson
Line. and the Robert Fulton, OF the Albany
Dav Line. ran together last night near cas-
,Ieton few miles below Albany. 4 big
hole was stove in the starooard row OF 'he
Trer,per. and the Fulton lost part o, hs'
forward railing The boats were going n
the same direction. The Trernper was leaK-
ing so badly this morning that she nae 20
he toved 20 the drydock in Rondout creek
The Robert Fulton is making her regular
trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
CHOLERA ON THE SAX0NIA?
Cunarder Held at Trieste-Man
Who Died Embarked at N. Y.

Trieste. Austria. June s the Cunard Line
steamer saXonla. which arrived here to-day
from New York. Is in the hands OF the
health authorities as a result OF the discov-
ery Of a case OF suspected cholera on board.
The suspected case is that ~ an Hungarian
emigrant from America. named Bernis He
died AZ sea A meteorological examination
is being made. and meanwhile permission
for communication between the vessel and
the shore is withheld by tho officers Of the
port.
The Saxonia. which sailed from New
York on Nav Is called az Gibraltar. Genoa
and Naples. arriving AT the latter port last
FRIDAY Bernis went aboard az New York
with the intention Of returning 70 his native
land