davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-10
BEARS ATTAKSC FUTILE.
Market Was Sufficiently Strong TO
Withstand Them-SteeI Was
Closely Watched

New York. June 9.-Conspicious
movements in stocks nay were ocn-
signed to free issues, most o, which
have been prominent for some time
on account of their strength. The
bear party which has been unusually
aggressive at times Of late made o
few attempts today 20 depress prices
hut the market displayed sufficient
strength to meet these attacks
United States Steel was watched
closely again today
The chief points of the strength in
the market were Canadian Beet Sugar
Western Union and Sears-Robuck,
all gained a point or more.
The sluggishness of stocks diverted
speculative interest In the bonds
market large transactions occurred IN
New York city in Atchson concerti-
bles and other securities.
Governments were unchanged.
Total sales per value $5,l20,000 OF
bonds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-10
WILL NOT RUN AGAIN
Col. Roosevelt Confirms Declaration
in Course of Denial That He
Would Be For Taft.

New York, June 9.-Col Theodore
Roosevelt has thrown another ray Of
light upon his attitude towards the
presidency in 1912. 7 through his
strenuous denial that he had given
to President Taft's nomination his
endorsement, he has added to the
declaration that he himself will not
will not be a candidate.
Every word there is correct" the
colonel said on his arrival here from
Vermont when shown a dispatch from
White Rivers Junction.
you are quoted as saving you
would regard 1t as calamity If you
were nominated Col Roosevelt was
told
mot another word smilngly re-
piled Roosevelt, There will be no
more statements regarding the mat
ter"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-10
Funeral This Mornino.

The funerals OF Mrs. Timothy Cor,
man and son Frank J. German, both Of
whom died Thursday within about is
hours each other. will ne held this
morning. Services will be held at
st. losephs church at $3.50 O'Clock
conducted by Father Downey Of ST.
Patrick's church The funeral viii
leave Fourteenth street for Villa
Ridge where interment will be made
.s~AAmsasxs -, 49, ~AarpH.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-10
ASSAULT BY NEGRO
WHITE WOMAN, RESIDING
IN DRAINAGE
DISTRICT
Dragged into Brush Near Road Side
and Choake d--Husband al
Work on arm--Offi-
GERS in Pursuit
Of Brute

Mrs. William Malone was assault,
ed by negro yesterday afternoon
abou, 1880 O'Clock near her home
about half mile north of Cairo on
he Washington avenue and Miss.s-
sippi river road. She resides in a
btached house boat formerly owned
and occupied by c, c. Beird.
The negro caught Mrs. Malone jy
the throat and threatened to Kill her
II she resisted him She was dragged
To the willows near by and forced
to submit.
The negro then left her not caring
whether she was dead or living.
As soon as The woman recovered
enough strength she made her wa
INTO north Cairo on Washington
avenue where she me F. A. Kuhn
the grocer Of Future city and told
him she had been assaulted b" a
negro she was screaming and held
ner hands to her throat which had
oeen bruised By the negroes finger.
Mr.. Kuhn has known Mrs Malone
to the nearest telephone whore she
tc the ntarest telephone where she
could communicate with the auhorl.
tles She stopped al the MISSISSIPPI
Box Co. S Office and iold her story.
From there the police and sheriff
were notified. and party Of the men
employed there went at once in
search OF the fellow.
The negro was described by Mrs.
Malone as young fellow, probably
Is to 20 years of age. coffee colored ;
vas about feet 6 inches in height.
weight about 80 pounds: wore dark
colored knee pants, white shirt ana
had on "A cap She said she had
never seen him before
William Malone, the woman's hus-
band was at work at John English's
farm. some distance from their home
and Mrs. Malone being much nearer
Cairo and desiring to inform the au.
thorities as quickly as possible. came
to Cairo to do so. Mr. and Mrs.
Malone have lived in the drainage
district for seven or eight years.
They spent several months recently
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-10
TWO Beautiful svstemn

Where are my collars DEAR
Shell don't really know le Well
yesterday | couldn't and ur shirtsf
this morning my tics were missing.
now ! can't ind my collars The oaiy
place know o! worse thau n.y bureau
Is hy card index system!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-10
MaIoney's Only Gift.

Casey Did Maloney give We The
black eye Murphy--No, only the
black Ol had the eye all the tonne.
Judge
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-10
Davis Arrested.

Chief Egan WAS nj lied kE .he
ARRAY ana with night Sergeant Cowell
and Officers Sleeves ana kennedy,
went on hunt for Davis Inc latter
was tracked going down Ohio street
and to the Combine aeet below the
Biz Forr incline Those on the fleet
claimed not to have seen gayis, but
search was made, and finally he
was found in a corner OF the fleets
warfboat sitting IN the dark Ser
geant Cowell flashed his poke light
upon him and said y w-nt you"
Davis retorted Il know YOU do He
was taken to the city jail where he
was locked mp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21
Shall We Have The Truth2

and sudden death. He laid founda-
tions for the conjecture that through
some sinister influence we were To
adopt the quarrels and the perils Oh
big business as our own.
At "A time when British statesmen
were welcoming his proposal for per-
petual peace and Canada was consid'
erlng the adoption OF friendly trade
relations he placed himself and his
country In position that was certain
to result In a questioning of motives.
Long engaged In urging the necessity
for economy, he incurred an expense
which at the best is likely TO mount
into millions.
Humiliating as must be the admis.
sion, the conclusion most favorable 10
the administration Is that by some
means not as yet disclosed II fell into
colossal blunder. II that be true,
Mr.. Taft's return TO duty should be
followed at once by orders in harmony
with the facts. Errors OF this magni.
tude can be corrected only at first
hand. II there be justification OF any
kind for the movement the people
have right to know the truth. In
the event OF further concealment the
congress to assemble on the 4th OF
April may be depended upon TO en-.
force that right.-New York World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21

The presidents golhng vacation
comes TO an end tonight On Monday
he returns TO Washington. While ne
has been at play the country has Wit.
messed the largest, the swiftest and
the most inexplicable military move.
meat OF which America has any record
I'm time OF peace.
BY this proceeding. excused only by
trifilng and contradictory statements.
Mr.. Taft probably accomplished more
than he intended. whatever that may
have been. He surprised and 10 some
extent alarmed his fellow-citizens
Except for their faith I'm him they
would have been staggered by the
suddenness OF the enterprise. he
gave new life TO jingoism here and
abroad. He aroused old enmity In
Mexico. awakened old prejudice In all
OF Latin America. gave aid and com
fort 10 hostile Canadian Toryism and
filed nearly every European foreign
ONCE with sneers and suspicious.
In addition 10 all this he let loose
a hundred misshievous rumors or ad-
venture, conquest, annexation ana
war which stimulated every filibuster
within our borders. He raised the
Japanese spectre once more. He
gave the Hobsons OF the earth new
reasons TO prophesy battle, murder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21

Only a few weeks ago the an
nouncement flashed from the central
bureau OF astronomical news that a
new star had appeared In the ittie
northern constellation OF Lacerta
AS nobody could see II without a tele
scope, most people quickly lost inter
est In the phenomenon and thought
no more about II. But the Initiated
I'm astronomical mysteries kept their
eyes and ears open, knowing full wei
that there is nothing so capable OF
bringing surprises as new star. And
this one has very promptly establish
ed a record for itself, SO that what
astronomers now have TO say about IL
is calculated to make most careless
reader stop and begin To think OF
things and of possibilities which may
never before have presented them
selves TO his mind.
Other new stars have burst forth
apparently out OF nothing. This one
shows the blaze of fiery catastrophe
that has involved star which was
previously visible. IL is member OF
the celestial host that has been shin.
ing perhaps for ages in its corner OF
space, but unrecognized from our
planet. because of its excessive dis
lance. and the multitudinousness OF
its encourage Now sudden disaster
has stamped II with new character
and made IL cynosure for astron'
omers all over the earth.
Al the spot where the new star
blazed forth photographs OF the
heavens taken several years ago show
an ordinary star, whose relative faint
ness was evidently due TO it's vast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21
A Holocaust Of Worlds
by GARRETT p. sERvIss.

distance, and which, before the catas-
trophe, exhibited no indications OF
any eccentricity. Ii was simply
steady-going sun OF the usual type.
which probably had, like other suns.
its attendant planets-for its seems
10 be as natural for suns to haze satel-
!ites as for trees TO bear leaves. There
is probably not a star In all the sky
which has not its retinue OF planets.
comets and meteor swarms, although
we cannot positively say whether any
OF these bodies contain inhabitants or
not
Suddenly. without any warning as
far as We know, a tremendous flame
OF burning hydrogen. vast enough to
be seen across trillions or miles OF
space, wrapped this steadfast star In
mantle OF fire. magnifying Its radi-
ant energy more than a hundredfold,
and. OF course, destroying every
vestige OF life that may have existed
as close to 1t as the earth Is to the
sun. The confiagration was so intense
that the spectral lines OF the infiamed
hydrogen cleaned brilliantly In teres-
trial spectroscopes. enabling the OBJ
servers TO affirm, aftera single glance,
that the spectacle before them could
be no other than that OF star on
fire! IT'S luminosity had been instan.
taneously increased like that or a
candle plunged into a jar OF oxygen.
Such an event cannot but strike the
mind with wonder. and awaken an In
definite feeling OF apprehension for
the sun Is but star, and the stars
are suns, and science is only just be-
ginning TO penetrate the secrets OF
their undoubted relationship
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21

Another good illustration of
the important part advertising
plays in modern business is the
recent NEWSPAPER ADVER-
Using done by the periodical
publishers in their pro e I
against the increase in postal
rates for magazines.
The publishers knew that the
NEW SPAPER WAS THE
ONLY MEDIUM TO USE to get
quick action - they recognized
its POWER AND INFLUENCE
with the people.
The first advertisement puy
out by "Everybody's Magazine"
and the Saturday Evening
Post" resulted in kilograms be-
ing sent to Washington in such
great numbers that one of the
biggest telegraph offices there
kept its entire force receiving
messages ALI. NIGHT LONG.
Everybody knows the result
that followed this advertising.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS-
ING BRINGS QUICK RE-
SPONSE.
ITO be continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21
From Another Point of View

Be hat MAJ
Russias new premier bears Kokovtsor
is 9th
sign
headed this
Of
acktotneland
On the other hardly
the liquor
80
lives from
II
(.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21
CONVERTED ACTRESS AIDS
DISCHARGED CONvICTS
Provides Temporary Home at
Which They Must Work or
Move On.

Move On.
SPOKANE, Wash. March 21.-A
home for friendless prisoners and ex-
convicts newly released from the city
and county jails, as we'll as the state
penitentiary has been fitted up at sol
Monroe-st., by Mrs. Flora M. Sis
teri Bilkiss, converted actress and
at present slumworkcr and humani-
tartan.
The house is fitted up with sleep
ing quarters for the men, who pay
for their lodging and board by aiding
her in the manufacture OF horse
radish and hominy, which she sells
TO the public. Mrs. Bilkiss lives at
1901 Ide-ave.
There are men in Spokane today
doing good work" said Mrs. Bilkiss,
and some in business for themselves,
who came to me from the jails with.
out friend and started in this way
to make good. Each man is a partner
OF this Arm as long as he wants to
stay, but II he will not work he must
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21


verse a day. and
often makes a hit,
they say. Ray c.
Rose-sos runs his
name makes no
two poems just the
same. His age to-
day is forty-one.
(Our little story's
almost done.) His
name, you'll grant,
is very meet. but
Rose. by other
n a m e, W u ] d
smell as sweet. .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21
NAMED FOR MAYOR.
Robert J. Lounsbury and Daniel
Thomas Nominated in Pontiac.

Robert J. Lounsbury and Daniel
Thomas Nominated in Pontiac.
PONTIAC. Mich. March 21-Rob-
ert j. Lounsbury and Daniel Thomas
were nominated for mayor OF this city
at the primary election yesterday.
They received 800 and SAP votes, re-
spectively.
There were 21 candidates for COM
missioner OF whom Edward H. Hal
sey. secretary OF the Pontiac Com
mercial association received the high
est vote, 565. The other nominees for
commissioner are: William ii. Os-
nun, Arthur NJ. Young and Dick
Dewey.
Ross Stockwell and Elmer r..
Blakesless were the only candidates
for justice OF the peace and both win
go on the ticket
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21
Adop, Widows s Children.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
March 2l-Five children, ranging In
age from two to twelve years, com
prising the family of Mrs. Elizabeth
Young, widow. have been adopted by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cox. The Cox
family is in only moderate circum-
stances. Confronted with the dllem-
ma Of adopting all OF the children or
separating the family, they decided TO
adopt all There are three boys and
two girls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21
ADVERTISING TALKS.
,Coutinued from page one)

tives in House and Senate to
vote for San Francisco.
The advertising cost some
thing like 1000, sand THE RE
SPONSE w AS IMMEDIATE.
Messages flooded the Washing
ton telegraph offices.
When the vote was taken III
the House it was decidedly III
favor of San Francisco, and the
Committee ATTRIBUTED A
LARGE PART OF THE VOTE
TO THE ADVERTISING'S IN
FLUENCE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21

60. | raise chickens also and ssome
OF the men attend to these for their
board"
She says IL the city will appropriate
sufficient money TO start municipal
home, this cooperative plan can be
made TO work so that the running ex-
penses OF the home would be taken
care of.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21

its constitution re-
curing a man to
own real estate be-
fore permitting him
TO vote and that,
as you may imag-
inc, is some limi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21
FARMER Kills sEIE-

HILSDALE, Mich, March 21.-Tak.
ing a small 22-calibre rife which he
had purchased for his boy John San
derson. farmer, aged 45 years, resid.
ing three miles north OF North Adams.
this county, went to the barn yester.
day forenoon and shot himself in the
head. dying in few minutes. Sander.
son had been melancholy for the past
four years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21

tation in a commonwealth where there
is as little room for real estate as IN
tight little Rhody. But the landhold-
ers did not propose to give up their
power, and the old form Of govern
ment was returned by a majority Of
676.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21
JOSH
WISE

D48 rumors All the air with war
,Impending with the Jap.
We hope we will not have to give
The little man a slap
We do not want TO fight him.
But, by golly, II we do,
We've got the men, we've got the
ships.
And Pierp's got the money, too!
The first rose Of summer has a
fishy scent.
Cheer up. Today's sorrows will be
a thing Of the past tomorrow.
In this world man is judged by his
work, and woman by her ability to
work man, said the hopeless cynic.
Love is, in some sad cases, intoxi-
cation, end sobriety, sometimes comes,
unfortunately, with marriage.
Good Resolves.
To stand by ones friend TO the Bit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21
Spring Begins Today;
At Any Rate That Is
What The Almanac Says
Great Season is Spring, But the
Finest Spring 10 the One That
Follows the Hardest Win
ter-sprlno In Govern
nent Just Now,
Too.


Of the sweetest things spring is it in the spring
N Which is, beyond question, point in springs favor
penchant part many just at this time
however 5 a good deal Of a. offset
yet forgive Detroer whose efforts just cen
finding will rhyme with equinOctial
Though spring today these words be bit pre-
mature
You cannot bank always Michigan upon spring getting
spring
thing this however which the fact
doesn't have wait upon the Legislature
general understanding rolled aoundOr
rather around-o twenty day. spring somewhere
vicinity providing that hasn't decided to by either
Ann rbor Glover Leaf railroads
nowhere under Gods blue
canopy beauties impressive its gentle phyrs more bamy
right old where life is worth living
anyhow.
That's why you please pardon your who
this
inspiration which the birds sweety
its soul, and blame him.
Coming right tacks though, for all these mellow
thoughts that begins and the trees
begin much, if indebted to WINTER
spring year around there would be poets because
would inspiration.
Spring would pretty much of chestnut and the society news
having left for their homes
n Alaska
all longing the opportunity to SIT out Oh
our according the feminine side the house
hold feels like going fixing and along about the
first August wishing nights when will be order pull
on another blanket.
that popularity human nature that what
il has it doesn't and what it has not it wants.
Springs message o mankind CHEER UP!
It always darkest before the dawn.
The weather isn't the only thing
The individual governmental subject heavy
clouds to billiards and lower temperatures
However always sunshiny and then Offset
weeks Of unpleasant conditions
When the government, BUSINESS frowns
The clouds charged quite undertaking
just getting through a hard winter government
thought would survive all the fuss that being
Kicked up insurgency howled shekd the
captol doors ratified the windows
But the worst andbu
Some few individuals persisted political
but that they despite very plain
danger signals
The skies are today everywhere promise
spring brings
has
Tor him on Of hope, politically speaking
nmight be just days before
yenturing out
ourselves you will will put down the
Spring appears % a a few late
ATCHoo
OSCAR ind AT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

We have today poet fair, who. un-
poet-like, oft trims his hair. He
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21
TODAY IN HISTORY.

March 81. 1912, some OF the people
OF Rhode Island tried to get rid OF
the provision in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21

More than two million tons of cot.
fee are used each year to provide bev.
erage for the human animal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21

Job Printing Dome Right. Time.
Printing CO., No. l6 John r. st Call
Main 1898. or City 1888
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21

England imports more than LOO.
600 rabbit skins from Australia yearly
where they become all sorts OF ex.
pensive furs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21

Spring!
To repeat-as the girl of IL an
nounces as she takes her place on the
rostrum before the school, bows with
a quick jerk of her golden head
colors, and unfolds her manuscript
tied with pink ribbon:
Spring"
And then she proceeds to read;
"One of the most beautiful; one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21

Freshly cut bark OF the cork tree,
when heated, gives bright illuminat.
ing gas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21

The seed of maple tree has been
known TO terminate In ice In Vermont.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21

terest end; TO fight fair fight with
ones foe. Never TO quit and never
10 twit, and never To peddle your woe.
God bless the cheerful humorist:
take note OF him, we say, who steals
the sunshine from the sky and prints
II every day. Who brightens life's
darkest days. when all mankind feels
blue; for God himself will give him
back the smiles that he gave you.
Warm feet and cool head lessen
the chance for taking cold.
The Workshop.
In the workshop of nature
The fdlers are very few
Every living thing that's natured
Finds some kind OF work TO do.
Each unto his humble mission
Finds the task that all must share:
Every creature has his duties.
His pleasures, and his care.
The seed of a maple tree has been
known TO terminate In Ice In Vermont
Freshly cut bark OF the cork tree
when heated, gives bright iluminat.
ing gas.
More than two million tons of cot
fee are used each year to provide bev
erage for the human animal
England imports more than 1,7O0..
600 rabbit skins from Australia yearly
where they become all sorts OF ex.
pensive furs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21

Good Resolves.
To stand by ones friend TO the bit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21

Cheer up, Today's sorrows will b.
a thing OF the past tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21

Warm feet and cool head lessen
the chance for taking cold
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21

Hmight well the other buds waited few days before
ysnturing out
ourselves will will put down the window
Spring appears be at least a few hours late
ATCHo0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21

terest end; to fight a fair fight with
ones foe. Never to quit and never
70 twit, and never to peddle your woe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-21

The first rose of summer has a
fishy scent.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
CLASS WILL RECEIVE
CONF F|RMAT|ON RITE
Bishop Harding Will Visit
Anacostia on Evening of
Good Friday.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ANACOSTTA n n FEp n

Bishop Alfred Harding, of the diocese
OF Washington. will visit the Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church in Ana
costa on the evening of Good Friday,
when the rite OF confirmation will be
administered by him to a class Of chill
dren and aGTlts.
The Rev. illiard G. Davenport, the
rector of Emmanuel Church, has organ
ized the classes that are to be con-
firmed. He has commenced a course
or instructions for them, the adults
meeting in the church each Friday even
ing following the regular services for
this purpose, while the children are
called together on Saturday mornings
The following officers have been
elected to lead the Brotherhood of the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church
during the ensuing year: Alexander B.
term); Lloyd W. Biddle, vice president:
William A. Smell, secretary and treas,
urer Qe-elected, second term).
Secretary Smell is preparing a synopsis
OF the operations OF the society covering
the past year. Action on the committees
has not been taken yet.
A special meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Anacostia Methodist
Episcopal Church has been called for
tomorrow evening. II will take place
at the home of Mrs. Samuel r. Camp
bell. the secretary, on Mt. View place.
The Guiding Star Mission Band, Of
the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church, met yesterday evening in the
edifice, on Minnesota avenue, with A.
B. Garden. jr., presiding. Announce
ment was made that the annual election
of officers will take place on Sunday,
March 5, when the next meeting will be
held.
Robert F. Bradbury, a Twining City
business man, has commenced the erec-
ton of a bungalow at III street, Ran
die Highlands.