davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20
Assessment Notice

Tenabo Mill and Mining Company-Loca-
tion of principal place of business. San Fran
cisco, California. Location of works, Lander
and Eureka Counties. Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of
the Board of Directors held on the 9TH day
of March, 1912, an assessment (No. p Of one
cent (1c) per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable Immediately
in United States gold coin to the Secretary,
at the Office of the Company. 2068 Pine street,
San Francisco, Califo rnia.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on
The 29th Day of April, 1912,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on Monday. the 9th day
of May, 1912, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with the costs Of advertising
and expenses of sale. By order of the Board
of Directors. F. A. MILLS, Secretary.
Office 2068 Pine street, San Francisco,
California.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20
MRS. A.

MRS. A. TOGN0NI-Cattle -
branded on left hip; horses. mules
and jack branded on left thigh. ~
Parties finding any stock carrying the above
brands outside of Fish Creek and Diamond
Valley ranges are requested to hold same and
notify me at Eureka. Nevada. Care box 70.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20

Legal blanks for sale at the SENTINEL.
office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20

Horses branded on lett shoulder.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20
TOGNONI

Cattle branded on left hip;
Horses branded on left thigh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-12
HIS PREFERENCE FOR HOME
oliver Wendell Holmes Unable to Get
Any Real Pleasure in the
Vaunted Tavern"

Don't talk to me about taverns!
There is just one genuine, clean, de-
cent. palatable thing occasionally to
be had in them-namely, a boiled egg
The soups taste pretty good some
times, but their sources are involved
in q darker mystery than that of the
Nile. Omelettes taste as if they had
been carried in the walters hat, or
fried in an old boot. | ordered scram-
bled eggs one day. II must be that
they had been scrambled for by some
body, but who--who in the possession
Of a sound reason could have scram.
bled for what | had set before me un-
der that name? Butter! | am wonder
ing why the tayerns always keep it
until il is old. Fool that | am! As
if the taverns did not know that if it
was good it would be eaten, which is
not what they want. Then the walters,
with their napkins-what don't they
do with those napkins! Mention any
one thing of which YOU think you can
say with truth, THAT they do not do "
EVERY SIX months a tavern snould
burn to the ground, with all its traps,
its properties" its beds and pots ana
kettles and start afresh from its ashes
like John Phoenix-Squibob.
No; give me home, or a home like
mine, where all is clean and sweet,
where coffee has nre-existed in tho ber-
ry and tea has still faint recollections
Of the pigtails that dangled about the
plant from which it was picked, where
I butter has not the prevailing charac-
1 ter Y Aich Pope assigned 10 Denham,
where soup could look you in the face
/ If 1t had eyes" (Which it has mott,
and where the come,y Anne or the
gracious Margaret takes the place of
these napkin bearing animals.-0liyer
/ Wendell Holmes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-12
ONE MURDER
A DAY AVERAGE:
IN new YORK
Big Increase in Homicides Adds to
Demand for Pole. In.
vestigation
GANG FIGHTERS ARE BLAMED
Stocks Brokers Fear that Wall
Street Has Played
Out

New York, Aug. On top Of
the scandal centering around the
murder OF well-known gambler
and the charges of police completely
in graft and crime over which New
York is stirred to its very depths,
comes a shocking revelation of the
prevalence OF homicide in the city
and the comparatively slight risk
that attends dts commission The
records show that one murder took
place in New York every day dur
ing the month Of July and that in
only about one-third of the cases
We're arrests made While this is a
startling increase over similar per-
iods in previous years, it represents
only slight advance over the rec
ord that has been maintained for
the past six months According to
the figures made public by the police
commissioner himself. the number
of murders during the first half of
the year amounted to $40 as COM
months of 1911. Counting out Sun
days and holidays, therefore, the
record stands at an average of a
killing a day with the exception of
eight days since the beginning OF
the present year. The remarkable
/ feature of the report is the largo
number of murders attributed to
| gang fights and feuds. Never in
the recent history of the city have
hese gangsters been so numerous or
so bold in their operations which
| have now led to an insistent de-
/ mand for the cleaning out of their
/ haunts in all parts of the city.
While capital crime has almost
doubled during the present year
however, lesser offenses seem to
have decreased in number Com
/ plants of assault and robbery have
fallen off from GAG in 1911 to 315
| this year The reports of burglary
number only 1864 as compared to
5000 a year ago and complaints
against pickpockets have fallen
from 433 to 30. The total of all
complaints has decreased from 49,
600 for 1911 to 1896. Criminals,
however, are apparently becoming
worse or else their punishment more
severe since the total Of all SEN
fences of Imprisonment SO far in
hicted has jumped from 1900 years
for 1911 to 6,996 years for 1912.
Convictions likewise have increased
from 1915 to 1868 and suspended
sentences from 765 to 2,0S5. Alto
| gether New York's criminals seem
likely to establish a new high rec
ord for violent lawlessness in 1912
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-12

A commemorative plato is about
to be placed on the oldest house in
Paris, No. 81 Rue de Montmorency in
the Temple district. 1t is corner
house just off the boulevard Sebas-
topol,, at the junction of the Rue st.
Martin with the Rue de Montmor-
ency.. The. house, which was built
in 1407 by the philanthropist,
Nicholas Flannel, is now known as
the Hotel Helyetia, and also as the
Taverne Nicholas Flannel. 1t was
built as a hosiery for
working men, the revenue from
whose lodging was used to pay for
the food they consumed. Some
years ago, when the front of the
house was restored, Inscriptions were
laid bare which revealed the original
of the building.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-12

fluence of the central government.
The Federal District was not with
out its complaints and several o1tlci-
ais have been forced from office IN
spite of the protests on their part,
The army is said to have been vost-
ed in a body by the government cs
kept in barracks.
M~ny complaints are also made of
ipfractions of the law eXemptins
from arrest all persons not taken
in the act of committing fraud on the
eve of the elections or throughout
the day.
In every case where the COM
plants were accompanied by an evil
dence or where the complaints We're
so frequent as to make the matter
OF Importance, the government has
promptly investigated and punished
the guilty to the extent of the law.
Notwithstanding this, many seats
in the assembly will be holly con-
tested and in places new elections
will be necessary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-12
DISSOLVE BONE IN THROAT
Use of Lemon Juice at Critical Time
Is Thing Worth Keeping
In Mind.

Sitting at a planked shad dinner In
Yonkers, laughing guest drew bone
into his throat and he began to
ttrangle Some ono suggested that the
sufferer swallow fragment of dry
bread
ooh, no" exclaimed an Ossining
man. Don't give him bread 1t might
catch the bone and it might not. Give
him something that is sure to give re-
lief" Reckoning to waiter, he said:
Bring me lemon, cut in two" And
1t was brought without delay. Taking
one section, he offered it to the chok-
>ing guest and told him to suck the
juice and TO swallow It slowly. Direc-
tons were faithfully followed, and in
about a quarter Of minute the af-
ilicted one placed the half lemon on
his plate, looked into the anxious faces
around the table and smiled.
We'll, Ioe," said one. chow about
it?"
It's gone was the reply, the bone
has slipped down"
mo exactly that" said the Ossin.
ing man. The bone slipped down, all
right, but 1t was melted first by the
citric acid | never knew it to fail
to dissolve fi5hbone. You can test
the power of lemon juice by dropping
some on the ishbones you may have
lying on your plate"
Several diners tried the experiment.
In each case the acid reduced the bone
IN lisnid cnIaFir.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-12
THEBES
Shelby E. Drawn, Correspondent.

Shelby E. Drawn, Correspondent. J
S. NJ. Campbell of Delta, was here
asst Friday.
Mrs John Petit has returned
from Chester.
Frank Holden of Olive Branch wa
lere last week
Mr.. Hart of Cairo has been here
J. f. Clutts of Cairo, visited his
relatives here last week
Miss Rosena Lesar has returned
rom Tamms.
Mrs. Dick Brown visited her rela-
lives in Cape Girardeau last week.
j. A. Souders is visiting relatives
in this state.
Herman Cotter made business
rip to Missouri last week.
Roy Cannon has moved back here
from Fayvillc.
Mr., Williams of Mt. Vernon was
here last week.
7, J. Rushing Of Cairo, was here
asst Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
( MOUND CITY s:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. L. A. Rothrock and son
Thomas of Paducah are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Cuhl Of Upper Nam
street.
Mrs. w. A. Dougherty was a Cairo
visitor Saturday.
The ladies aid of the Methodist
Episcopal church will meet with
Mrs NJ. B. Baker at the parsonage
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Adams is seriously i'll
at her home on Pearl street.
Mrs. Harry Poore and Mrs. w T.
Seifert we've Cairo shoppers S3tur-
day.
Roy, the seven months old son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Kinslow died
at their home at America at o'clock
Sunday morning. He was one OF
twin sons, He had been i'll the past
week, Funeral services will be
conducted at the residence this
Monday afternoon. Interment will
be at Beech Grove cemetery. An
aunt, Mrs. Fred Boren, resides in
this city.
Mrs. Maude Ammons of Jackson,
Tenn, and Miss Mayes of Yuma,
Colo, spent Sunday with their sis
ter, Mrs, Harry Perkins of West
Main street.
Judge W. A. Wall and Contractor
u. d. Harris have returned home
from Hot Springs, where they we2t
to look over plans for the former S
new residence which is to be erected
this fall at his present location on
East First and High streets. HIS
present dwelling has been sold to
NV B, Imhoff who will remove the
house one block south on Hirh
street.
Misses Irene and Beatrice PamD-
lin of First street had as their Eues s
Sunday their cousin, Miss Florence
.jMinner and Miss Clara Warden Of
Cairo.
DR., II. G. Rice, George Trammsl
and Ben Blum attended the ball
game at Cairo, Sunday.
The ladies guild of the st Peters
Episcopal church will met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs Hanry
Beaupre of Fourth and Poplar
streets.
Master Charles Seifert is III at his
home on Railroad avenue.
The Epworth League of the Meth.
odist Episcopal church, will give IN
ice cream social on the church lawn
Tuesday evening.
Ira Finley returned home Satur.
day from st. Louis, where he had
spent few days in the interest Of
the Williamson-Kuny Lumber Co.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Hall is i'll at their home on
Upper Pearl street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-12
VIENNA

Mr.. Frank Gillian and sister Lois
awe returned from a visit with
elatiyes at Tunnel Hill.
Little Violet Price has gone, 10
Vest Frankfort to spend a week
With her aunt Mrs. Dow White,
Mrs. J. Spieldoch and two chill
lren Ruth and Tobias. were guests
Miss Pearl Taylor at Tunnel Hill
Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Price and sisters Misses
AMANDA and Flosie have gone TO Ma
ion to spend a week with their sis
er Mrs. j. P. Huff and husband
W. Z. Beal left Friday evening to
pend the week end with Dr. n. j.
benson and wife at Goreville
Misses Grace and Laura Clendenen
f Cairo were the guests of Mrs. Dr.
Ikins and Miss Gene Beal Thursday
hey were en- route to Dixon Springs
md left Friday morning for that re-
sort.
Mrs. L. Roberts of Cairo was a
.uest OF her daughter Mrs. DR.. Ell.
.iks Thursday evening. She was on
err way home from visit with
elatives at Benton, III.
Miss Grace Poor left Thursday
fternoon for her home in Peoria
.fter a pleasant visit here with oil
lome friends.
Miss Irene Balance entertained {
lumber OF her girl friends at luncr
Wednesday in honor of her birthday
anniversary.
Miss Lottie Beaupre and hei
leices Misses Lora, Jappy and Har
is Ridenhour left Tuesday after
loon for Chicago. Miss Lottie wi!
eturn Friday but the girls will z.
Michigan to visit relatives fol
he next two weeks.
Mr.. George English is visiting The
amily of his brother-in-law VIM
rissom at Centralia this week
Master George Palmer has gone
Bass Lake, Ind, TO join his grand
arents and visit relatives there.
Mr.. n. D. Kisner of Dirk, Mo, /,
guest of his daughter Mrs 10,
ianders. He has not been in goo(
lealth since the death of his wife g
ew weeks ago.
Rev. and Mrs. L. S. McKown have
eturned from a two weeks visit al
Vest Baden Springs, Ind.
Mrs. Lucas Parker and three
oungest children, Mrs. r. A. Mccall
md three children, Mrs. K. J
Eeight and son attended BIRTHDAY
urprise party for Mr. 3. Hethering
on at Harrisburg Thursday.
Mr.. John Shelter has gone on
,isit to relatives in Hardin, county
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-12

A vast amount of i'll health is due
10 impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails to perform its func-
ions properly the whole system be
ONES deranged A few doses OF
,hamberlain's Tablets is all you
iced, They will strengthen your
digestion, invigorate your liver, and
egulate your bowels, entirely doing
way with that miserable feeling due
faulty digestion, Try it, Many
theirs have been permanently cured
why not you? For sale by all
lruggists,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-12
Sunrise and Sunset.
| NEWS Of THE RIVERS
Cairo Gauge.

AT 4 p. m, yesterday the river
stood at 1876, a fall of 5 during the
preceding "a hours.
Steamer Rees Lee arrived from
Memphis at 1880 a, M yesterday,
left for st. Louis at 2:4o,
Towhoat Harry Brown arrived at
s a. m. yesterday from St. Louis
with empty barges, departed at $3.50
for ST. Louis with barges Of coal.
Ohio Belle arrived az a. m. yes
terday from the upper Mississippi
with one barge Of corn.
Steamer Ed Myers arrived at 2 p.
m. yesterday frcm Paducah with an
excursion party, departed for Padu-
cab at s o'clock.
Rescue arrived at 2:15 p. m. yes
terday from Hickman, left for tiick-
man at p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-12

French scientific circles are great
ly interested in the expedition of
the ship Curieuse, which sailed from
Boulogue sur Mer July % under the
orders of Captain Rallier du Baty.
The expedition goes to the Allan
fauna and fora Of the unknown
islands in those waters and sailed
under the auspices of the Ministry
of Public Instruction, with subsidies
from the French Geographical So
ciety and the Museum OF Natural
History.
The Curieuse was especially built
for this voyage. She is both a sailer
and motor craft AS a sailer, she
is of the yawl rig and her 40 horse
power motor is to be used in calm
weather.
Captain. Rallier du Baty has with
him two young naval officers and
six seamen, and his provisions for
over two years, the expected length
of the expedition. They will especi-
ally explore, to begin with, the iris
am-Oceanica Islands, which, situated
to the south of the Cape of Good
Hope, are very little known aud
offer much to be studied from the
anthropological standpoint. The
Curieuse will sail thereafter to the
islands to the north of Australia,
will visit Polynesia and will finally
go through the Panama Canal soon
after its opening, to return to France
by way Of the Atlantic,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-12
unless decisive action is promptly
adopted for their suppression.
Wall Street PLAYED Ont.

Wall Street Played Out.
whether Wall street Is actually
played out is the astonishing ques-
, ton being discussed here by brok-
cfs aad SPECTATORS who are puzzled
by the long-continued inactivity and
dulhess Of what in the past has been
known as the worlds greatest spec
uiative center. The only answer so
Tar discovered is the continued in
activity of the stock market and
this by some is taken as an indi-
cation in support of the theory that
the Wall Street of old is vanishing.
AT present q view of the exchanges
and their surroundings resembles an
afternoon tea party much more than
1t does the battle ground of bulls
and bears of the shearing pen of the
lambs. One theory advanced to ex-
plain this quietude is that there has
been change in the E,ethod of dis
tributing new issues OF securities
There is much discussion of recent
dulness OF. the London Stock Ex-
fbduSt anu tltt ohb4 stSSu tOH2PS-
tion of securities" arising from tho
fact that of many issues offered t,
the public the underwriters have
taken up very large proportion.
Others offer in explanation the
theory that much of the countrys
| trading In securities formerly done
through the metropolitan institu-
tion Is now transacted by provincial
banks and EXCHANGES and further
more that corpora tons and indigid-
ual large investors that formerly ap-
piled for new issues now obtain
what they want and at lower price
by taking part in the underwriting.
Altogether it is proving pretty
hard summer for brokers and spec
ulatogs with families at the beach
or in the mountains to whom checks
must so forward each week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-12
Praise Be, the Brother Was Lying,

Police courts are not always marked
by an atmosphere Of piety, but the ex-
ceptien to the rule occurred in a court
where a very religious man, against
whom one of the neighbors had made
II complaint, was being tried for some
trivial offense. The complaining Wit
ness was called to the stand to relate
his side of the story, and the def3n-
dant listened closely for several min
utes. Then his personal feelings over
rode court etiquette and he rushed up
TO the Judge, feryently exclaiming:
"Your honor, the brother is lying.
Praise the Lord"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-12
Chan ffeurs and Coachmen Protest
Against New Driving
Rules
GOVERNMENT STOCK DECLINES
France Sends Out Scientific Expedi-
ton to Study Unknown
Islands

Paris, Aug, 1.-THE coachmen
and ehauffeurs of Paris are mutter'
ing and protesting over the new
series of regulations relative II
street traffic Frenchmen dislike
changes of any kind and it is not
strange that the veteran Partisan
cab drivers should grumble over any
rules which pretend to tell them how
they shall drive through the streets
of Paris which they know so init
mately.
Louis Lepine. the Perfect of Police
has, however, become a believer in
the system of the American inventor
William Phelps Emo, whihc has al
ready been so successfully applied
in New York ana London. Each
coachman and chauffeur has beer
given a little book dealing with keep.
ing to the right side OF the road
the rights and duties of hirers an.
drivers respectively, and such qnes
ions as signals, speed and the treat
ment OF horses, There is also ,
special page devoted to the regnla
ton OF traffic on the world.famoui
avenue, the Champs Elysees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-12

Mr.. w. S. Gunsalus, farmer liv-
ing near Fleming, Pa, - says he has
used Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in his family
for fourteen years, and that he has
found 1t to be an excellent remedy,
and takes pleasure in recommend
ing it. For sale by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-12

Some alarm has been felt in
France at the depreciation in the
price OF the national gilt-edged stock
at los. fell to 102 in 1902 and at
present is quoted about 81 NJ.
Koltz, the Minister Of Finance, in a
recent speech took the opportunity
of explaining this situation, at the
same time declaring his entire de-
cision of the Senate Committee on
the Income Tax to exempt the Rente
from taxation
1t was quite true, said Mr., Klotz,
that government stock had every
where fallen, but the fall was merely
manifestation of a more general
depreciation of all stock which
yielded fixed interest. There was
nothing surprising in the decline;
it had been seen every time that
business was very brisk and industry
very active.
Another consideration was that
the capitalist felt the necessity of in
creasing his income on account OF
the cost of living, and this motive
widened the action of the movement
to which he had referred.
1t would, however, be disastrous
mistake to draw differences prejudi-
cial to public credit from this fall
in the Rente.
The credit of France was to-day
showing its superiority, and he took
that opportunity of warning French
men against persistent criticism OF
the Rente, which might have the
uuintended effect OF further depre-
ciating it,
The holder Of French Rentes, no
matter how large his holding, could
realize them at moments NOTICE
and whenever he liked. The Rente
had been described as a bank note
at any rate its holder could convert
/ 1t into cash with similar ease,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-12

Results Of the general elections
TOT Senators and Deputies of the
National Assembly, which Occurred
early in July, have not met with
general approval. In many case.
frauds have been proved and reports
and accusations of influence brought
to bear have been frequent
Most of the complaints have been
of failure on the part of the author
lties to prepare full lists Of voters
or to provide the voters with tickets
OF all the parties. The complaints
cone for the most part from the
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-12

Were all medicines as meritori-
Gus as Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy the world
would be much better off and the
of suffering greatly de-
creased" writes Lindsey Scott, Of
Temple, Ind For sale by all drug
giSts
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-12

One OF the most common ailments
that hard working people are af-
nicted with is lame back. Apply
ehamberlain's Liniment twice day
and massage the parts thoroughly
at each application. and you will
get quick relief. For sale by all
druggists,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-28
SEE BLOW AT MERIT LAW
Clerks and Carriers are Opposed to
Bill in Congress to Name Mail
men for Five-Year Term.

Green Bay.-Edward Johnston,
Green Bay, secretary of the Wiscon-
sin Association of Letter Carriers.
announced before departing for Mari
nette to attend the joint convention
of that organization and Wisconsin
postoffice clerks that a protest will
be lodged against the bill before con-
gress to appoint postmen and clerks
for five-year term, thus eliminating
the civil service features.
The postmen and clerks, he says,
consider such a measure will put the
service back into politics
The bill has passed the house, but
is being held up in the senate, Sec
rotary Johnston understands, and eff
forts to knock it out completely will
be made by the Wisconsin associa-
ton, which will urge other state bod
les to work against the bill.