davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09
C. ID. MILLER BUYS COTTAGE,
PERRY RIJYS FIVE Tn

The AndersOn-F1IIer Realty company
has sold for. the Phoenix-El Paso
Building company to G. D. Miller five
room cottage on Cliff street, block AZ,
Alexander addition, consid Grafton
s4400.
P. G. Perry has bought lots IL to Is,
block SO, Alexander addition; consid-
Grafton $4,000, @
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09
BOYS FORM
BOY SCOUT ORGANIZATION

Plainview, Texas, Sept. "a number
of Plainview boys met at the home
of Kirby Nash and effected a tenn
porary organization of Boy Scouts.
Grover B. Smith, late of the United
States army, was chosen scoutmaster.
The eligible age for membership is be-
tween II and Is. 1t is thought that
most of the boys of the town will be-
come enrolled in the ranks of the or
ganization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

lcontinued on ns<s page.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

"A prize Is to be offered for the best
decorated house in the city. All Of
the merchants and owners of the
buildings Will be urged to decorate
eneT buildings The Mills building is
expected TO. be the cekter of ATTRACTION
during the Statehood Celebration. with
us sea or flags on the two fronts and
the coping and other property owners
viii be urged to decorate their build
ings after the style of the Taff-D5sz
eeleorat1on- The city will be asked
10 decorate the city buildings and the
county the c0urfh0uSo -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

One OF the Invest suggestions for the
Os-Aplep arade that has been made Is
that each state OF the union be repre-
scented in the night parade with an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

It was decided to offer a Drize a
$500 for the tri-state baseball tour
nament, providing the representative
clubs from Arizona. New Mexico and
Texas could De secured for the tourna-
ment- This is expected to he ona ~
the big features OF the celebration and
TO attract much interest in the south
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09

ments. suggest that those in au-
tnorty notify any person guilty of a
fagfant violation of the written laws
and If they do MOI heed, make them
pay the imposed fine. In the mean
time, re square on which our splen-
did court house will sometime o
other be built, isn't altogether at
tructive. The interior Of our court
house now standing isn't monumen
to civic pride.
Advertise this until some practical
feasible steps are taker. Invite any
and all citizens that have complaint $
to make, speak right up in meetin
and sign their names. In dealing with
plain facts. plain speech is all right
/ am one OF those who front CD on
two streets. The fearful ash barrel
is perhaps the only eye sore on Wash
ington avenue. But for some time
the Fifth street side has been in o
chronic state of repair. | have been
openly accused OF having no civic
pride. Rome wasn't built in a day;
give our citizens a fair chance, am
III go on their bond that they have
All the civic pride necessary, and
only need direction.
Let's clean up as fast as we can
and keep on cleaning.
FANNIE p HACKER
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09

"a problem. Is ii worse to clutter up
the premises where there is little or
no room, or put it IN pile on the
street where there is plenty or room?
The city promptly carts it off, and
ashes are not breeders of disease,
The paved streets do not absorb the
disease breeding manure, and that
though not quite so apparent as the
ashes, is forever with us, with its
promise of typhoid infection. It's odor
more distressing ans bolluting than
burning paper or leaves.
We can stop the burning Of trash, and
when II shoulders and will not burn
1t should be stopped, but as yet, the
city is not able to clean mp the streets
OF the real evil, rs they do in chi
cago and other cities.
1t is the proper thing for the Bulle-
tin TO advocate the best sanitation
possible for us, and it is the business
Of every housekeeper and storekeeper
to keep their premises as neat and
clean as possible, consistent with thc
disadvantages under which they labor
For instance houses built on cor
ners have two sides exposed to the
street; perhaps there is a stable in
the rear 1t Is next to impossible K
have the front and side facing the
street equally attractive.
lt tries the patience Of all when q
| building is being repaired or con
structed to have the street made un
slightly with the dirt from excavatine
and the ragged appearance of things
But so to the gist OF the matter anc
where real sanitation is needed. en-
force the laws. The Womans Clut
has a civics department which has in
auguratel at considerable expense tir
| receptacles for paper. They were
used for "a few months only Out Of
the fifty or more tins there are few
to be found today.
! There Is civic pride here as evinceo
by the fearful taxation imposed b!
the paving Of the streets, and tht
voluntary concreting of regular pave
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
SOME DIFFICULTIES n
ABouTs"cLEANiNG UP.

Editor of The Bulletin The article
Let's Clean Up far from grating
upon the sensibilities of most of tn
citizens of Cairo, touches chord that
Is forever vibrating with us. All o
us want better conditions in the san
est way we can get the n. If laws are
n ade and enforced that make life a
burden, they will necessarily fail. 1t
often happens that the ashes on the
street aud other litter means that the
back premises are cleaner In some
small cities all over the country
Where alleys are a requirement it Il
compulsory for all ashes and rubbish
70 pc placed In a brick receptacle
and the occupants of the premises
pay to have IL hanled off. In Boston
the same arrane ement is made. In
CAIRO there are no alleys, the accu-
mutation of ashes is nuisance. In
the basement or some other incon.
yenient place barrel is filed, or
two, or three. and It Is awkward and
troublesome to remove. In the
homes OF aff1nence this is not difficult
TO manage In homes where there
are no ser fants, and no real places for
the barrel OF ashes II is something OF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09

+ 'ct Way-shower and Exemplar for
ankind. 1t is in her illumination of
TIE words and works OF Jesus that
Christian Scientists are finding the
way Of salvation. Jesus Christ healed
the sick, raised the dead, raised him
self from the dead, and rose above
tie belief in material existence. He
furnished the perfect example. Chris
an Scientists believe that Mrs. Eddy
as SO explained the principle Of
esus work as to make it demonstra
J lie for ali tine to those who truly
Understand 1t. ana the present fruits
Ct Christian Science attest it's value
10 humanity.
Rev. Gillen's disrespectful refer
ence to Mrs. Eddy are scarcely wor.
by of notice, and | shall not givt
+them further consideration than 10
say that he is entirely mistaken in
] Is assumption that her teachings are
1 any way like spirtualism A care
iul study of the chapter in Science
and Health which Mrs. Eddy devotes
to showing the difference between
Christian Science and spiritualisr
should convince any one of this fact
quote briefly from this chapter as
follows
! entertain no doubt of the human
ny and philanthropy of many Spirit
raists, but I cannot coincide with
their views. 1t is mysticism whicr
gives spirit,lalism its force. Science
dispels mystery and explains extra
ordinary phenomena, but Science ne
er removes phenomena from the do
main of reason into the realm OF n.ys
ticism." AZ
Very truly yours.
GEORGE SHAW COOK,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
IRIS, EDDY WAS NOT
BELIEVER IN SPlRlTUALISM

Chicago. Jan. 9Th, 1911.
Editor of The Bulletin; My aten-
ion has been called to d communica.
ion in your issue OF December 31st,
from Rev James Gillen concerning
he alleged utterances of Mrs. Angus
b E. Stetson, of New York, to whom
be refers as "a prominent Christian
fcientist." In view OF the fact that
Mrs. Stetson was for some time prior
b the passing of Mrs. Eddy, and is
low. outside the Christian Science
|hurch, what she has to say with ref
Pence to the possible reappearance
| { Mrs. Eddy on this plane of exist
|nce will hardly be taken seriously
" people in general and certainly
|loulI not be considered as represent
kg In any way the views OF Chris
an Scientists. 1t is well known that
rs. Stetson was accommodated
'Fom the Mother Church because ne
pachings and practices we're found
De contrary TO the teaching OF Mrs.
|ddy. Since she has not been rein,
lated, her utterances on the subject
n Christian Science cannot be regard.
as OF much Importance
So far as know. there is nothing
N the writings OF. Mrs. Eddy that
Nould justify the expectation tnat she
@ll reappear in the flesh or in "the
kmblance of human form" Mrs. Ed
W regarded Christ Jesus as the per
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09

/, and challenger OF any 156 pound man
in the world Jorgeneen is at present
in Cleveland. The second and main
event is to match Calender, the
Mysterious Conductor" against vii
liam Demetral, the Greek Demon !
Both events to be brought OFF at the
Cairo opera house the same evening
within the next three weeks. In case
Demetral cannot be obtained, Wester-
cord, Olsen or some equally good
man will be secured.
The plan of Mr.. Walls, who Is act.
ing upan the suggestion of several
fans, Is to obtain the subscription Of
100 lovers of the graphing game tc
the same number of tickets for the
two big events at 81 each. This viii
insure guarantee fund OF 5000 fol-
the bouts, Mr.. Walls taking chances
on the regular sale OF tickets to re-
coup himself and the four wrestlers
| for expenses and profits.
Subscribers to the $500 guarantee
fund will not be required to pay their
| So for tickets until handed theil
tickeys by Manager Parks and assured
by him that the two bouts as adver
| Used win be contested.
In case the venture OF a guaranteed
purse proves successful one. Mr.
Walls viii endeayor to bring to Cairo
come of the biggest grapplers OF them
all, barring Gotch, the Humboldt
Farmer, such as Hackensmith, Roller
Mahmout Americas ana Zbysco.
Mr.. Walls will start out today with
his subscription list. which will set
ont in detail the facts above stated
asking no money from any one only
the pledge that each person signing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
NEEDFuL KNOWLEDGE.
Cairo People Should Learn TO Detect
the Approach Of Kidney
Diaeage.

The symptoms OF kidney trouble
are so unmistakable that they leave
no ground for doubt. Sick Kidneys
excrete thick, cloudy, offensive
urine, full Of sediment irregular OF
passage or attended by d sensation of
scalding. The back aches constantly,
headaches and dizzy spells may oc-
eur and the victim is often weighed
down by feeling of languor and
fatigue. Neglect these warnings and
there is danger Of dropsy, Bright's
disease, or diabetes. Any one OF
these symptoms Is warning enough to
begin treating the Kidneys at once.
Delay often proves fatal.
You can use no better remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Cairo
proof:
Mrs. Henry Etz. 225 Nineteenth
street, Cairo, ILL.,, says: IT am glad
TO recommend Doan's Kidney pills, as
consider them to be the best kidney
| remedy in existence. They have been
used in my family for number OF
years and have always brought
prompt and satisfactory relief. Any
person suffering from backache or
ofwr troubles caused by weak kid.
neys will make no mistake in giving
0oan's Kidney Pills trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo, New
York sole agents for the United
States,
Remember the name--Doan' sand
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09

Joppa is already the. greatest hard
wood shipping point in the world, so
shippers tell US
The following named lumber com
panies will locate here just as soor
as the c. & e. |. can prepare the
yards for them.
The Fittsbnrg Lbr. Co. will stock
their yard WITH 10000 feet OF lumber
and the Chicago Tie and Lbr. Co. will
stock with 100000 feet OF lumber and
the Willett Tie Co. will stock with
10000 feet of lumber.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
IMPROVEMENTS AT ,JoPPA
BY C. & &, I. RAIL ROAD co
(Joppa Enterprise.

The G. & E. !. Railroad Co, will
soon begin work on the right Of way
in the east end yard, for the exten
sion OF one of their switch line
across the river bottoms, Just east OF
town and extending across to tn
west line of Chas. Ruch's farm, as
soon as the work is completed there
will be three lumber con. panies oc-
cupy that large field southwest of Mr.
Rrsh's home. 1t is said that Jopp
WIN experience a greater lumber bust
ness this year than ever before.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM
TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS

II. E. .Chubbuck. general manager
OF the Illinois Traction system. has
asked each superintendent Of the road
to make a list OF recommendations
for needed improvements in their III
visions for the year 1911. The oiti-
cials OF the interurban are planning
to make as many improvements as
possible, but exactly what win be
done has not been fully decided, The
installation OF the electric block sig
nails will be one Of the biggest IN.
jertakings OF the year
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
TO BEGIN WORK
ON THE MAusoLEuM.

W. f. Doolittle, president OF the
Universal Mausoleum Co, OF Chicago
returned to Cairo yesterday to close
up the remaining details for the Com
munity Mausoleum to be built by that
company upon the high ground OF the
Country Club. Ground will be broken
for the building of the mausoleum as
soon as the weather viii permit.
Cairo WIN have the frst Community
tMausoleum in Southern Illinois.
The Cairo Bulletin covers the Cairo
&. . .at fAH4M. .H
territory thoroughly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09
WANTS WRESTLING FUND
Promoter Walls Promises to Give
Two strong Exhibitions IL Guar.
antsed $500 BY Fans.

Promoter J. M. Walls is endeavor
ing to interest at least one hundyei
local wrestling fans in position
to bring bring on big wrestling
match in the city. In which wild
Joe" Collins y to be pitted against
less Jorgensen, the Danish wrestler,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-09

win agree to purchasing seat on the
lower floor at 81 In case he brings to-
gether four really good men In a
wrestling match consisting OF two
bouts on the same evening at the
Cairo opera house.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-13

especially impressive concerning the workshop of her lodger and even con- sented to let the visitor take a peep into the sanctum sanctorum.
 "Oh," he murmured with satisfac- ton that could not be concealed, tits just as I thought"
 This emboldened the landlady.
 Might ask why you wanted to see MT. Park?"
 Certainly" retorted the obliging caller, 'I want him to tell me what he knows about the murder of Mir. Gold"
 At this point in the conversation Mr. Park came into the house.
 My friend" said the officer. without any ceremony, I want you to help me to arrest the murderer of John Gold"
 The lodger smiled. showing a set of shining teeth.
 My dear sir." he replied. your re- quest is preposterous!"
 Not so much as you think" laughed the officer. Let me see the backs of your hands," MT. Park thrust his hands out unthinkingly, and the next moment pair of handcuffs had been slipped on his unresisting wrists.
 Mir. Lamon, alias MT. Park, alias many other names, had come to the end of his string. Some contend that 1t was caused by his second foolish visit to the Croyden house whence he went to secure some of the booty he had concealed on his first call. Others and they are in the majority-lay 1t to his imprudencs in leaving the two Hanoverian coins on the floor of the railway carriage.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-13
CND5 60DYMqS FOIIIXD q
 MF 9HZCOH8E TZIx.XEZ.

their generosity and went inside to seek their man. But he had gone. His relatives-who were very distant ones-had no knowledge of his move ments. He told them he had to see a doctor at once and then had quickly, If somewhat discourteously. disappeared through rear entrance of tho school building.
 The officers returned to Brighton very much chagrined. Here fresh and very startling information await ed them. It was announced that MT. John Gold had been murdered. His body had been found on the ground near the line of the railway within the Balcombe tunnel. The physicians who examined the corpse said that death had been caused by fracture of the skull. The theory was that he had been first shot by some one In the car, and that after struggle had been thrown from the train, thus receiving the wound which caused his death.
 James Frazer. the chief of police of London, gave the case his careful at tention. He realized from experience that there were no problems more diff hcult to solve than these mysteries or railway carriages. But he was also aware that the merest trifle sometimes points the way to the guilty man. The finger of suspicion in this case point ed very strongly to Lamon, but up to the time Frazer was called in it was merely conjecture. His flight was against him, but innocent men have
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-13

the watch in Lannon's possession. The man was very bold, for he left a per feet trail of gold along the shops where he had spent the money. But when the police came to the grocery store, 1t was as though they had reached the end of a blind alley. No further trace of the fellow or his money could be obtained.
 It has been said that there Is no place in the world where a man can lose his identity more thoroughly than in the city of London. Lamon had disappeared as completely as though he had been swallowed up by the earth. Not only the city police. but also the detectives from Scotland Yard. were given orders to look out for Lamon. Day after day went by and they had only their labor for their pains. A photograph of Lamon was now published in one of the daily newspapers with the announcement that he was wanted by the police. With this was given a brief account of the murder of Gold.
 At this time there lived in a Step ney lodging an engraver of the name of Park. He was quiet and retiring in his manner and seemed to have no desire to mix with the other lodg- CTS. He was greatly esteemed by his landlady. not only because he was reg ular in his habits. but also (more i'm portant) because he was regular Tn nayment for his lodgings. He kept bis
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-13
MAN AND WIFE ARE ONE
No Other Such Unity Between Two Persons-Homs Impossible to
 Either One Alone.
Copyrighted by J. s. Kirtley.)

Copyrighted by J. S. Kirtley.)
 Ideally speaking, c man and his wife are one; actually. they may be Marriage was designed to make them one, Is capable of doing so and will actually accomplish the stupendous task, unless. at least one of them Is SO abnormal as to bs incapable of go- ing into the unifying process or Is un- willing to pay the price of such de- sirable consummation. In that case unity is impossible and marriage itself is the most hideous of human abnor. malities.
 Whatever the exceptions to that law of the welded life. whatever the seri- ous violations of it, we all know that it's profound purpose is to take two and make them one. The poets have sung of that unity; we all dream of 1t, in our higher aspirations; the Book of books declares it true; the Man of men affirmed it with almost tragic ear nestness: the whole world considers them one, for it's laws unite them in legal unity and, publicly and privately, they are embraced in the same judg- ment. What is perhaps equally inter- esting to us Is the fact that every in- formed person knows many instances that prove the claim true.
 There is no other such unity be- tween two persons; it Is the one sub lime instance of the unincation of life,
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-10-13
eMyStery Of the ! HdnOVeridn Coins. IAnEpisode in the cdreerof James sIfazer
 one time Chief of Police of London.
COPYRIGHT 1911 BY VIC. CHRPMAr

been known to act foolshly under try ing circumstances.
 Chief Frazer recalled that the guilty man in the famous Briggs murder had been captured from the fact that his photograph had been published in one of the London newspapers. Indeed, this case resembled the Gold murder In many of its leading aspects. MT. | Briggs was thrown from a railway car riage and killed A hat that was left by the murderer contained lining on which was printed the name of we'll known English natter This clue led to the discovery and arrest of the culprit. although it involved a pur- | suit across the Atlantic ocean.
 The chief felt that some similar clue might be found in the present in stance. Accordingly he addressed him. self to the work of minute examina- tion of the railway carriage. The | first discovery exceeded his fondest expectations. Two Hanoyerian coins vehicle. That was a good starting point. A detective was next sent to the neighborhood where Lamon re- sided. Every shop-keeper in that sec | tion was subjected to severe cross examination. Most of them knew the any recent purchases. A young clerk in grocery store, how. ever, said that he had talked with La mon only two days before.
 What did he want?' asked the de- tective.
 tity of timed goods" was the re- ply.
 How did he pay for them?'
 Tn gold"
 How do you remember this?"
 Because it Is so unusual, sir. Aft CT he had finished selecting his goods, he handed me two Hanoverian coins, saying with a laugh that he didn't SUD- pose we would object to that sort of money. We didn't. We took them for gold and he was given 13s. Cd. in change"
 The tolls were now closing in around Lamon. When Mir. Gold was discovered dead 1t was found that his watch had disappeared, together with about $200 in money which he had collected in London that morning as dividends on some stock he owned. Several persons were found who were willing to swear that they had seen