davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-09

holding any office of trust or homo
lagain. ~e
The senate, which tries Official
impeaehed by the House, has bed
called upon to act as an impca N
ment court eight times in the past
One trial was or president. Andrew
johnson, who was acquitted: AMI
other of cabinet officer. Secrctar
OF War William w. Belknap, acouit1
ted; senator, William Blount, O
Tennessee who resigned: an ass,
ciate Justice In the supreme courd
of the United States, Samuel Chas,A
acquitted; and fesir Uni.e,i Stated
judges. John III, Pickering of New|
Hampshire. removed from office
James H. Peck, of Missouri, acaaitl
ted; West II. Humphreys OF Tend
nessee, removed from office. and
Charles NJ Swayne. Florida, ac1
quilted.
Mckinley Appointed.
Judge Archibald was appointed
United States judge for the middle
district of Pennsylvania by President
Mckinley on March 20, 1901, during
a recess of congress On December
81, 1901, he was recommended BY
President Roosevelt. He was COM
missioned United States circuit
Judge and assigned to the Commerce.
Court by President Taft on Janu-
airy 81, 1911.
'rhe proceedings against Judge
Archibald began when the House
adopted a resolution by Represents
tive Norris of Nebraska, calling GU
the department of justice for re-
port of its investigation Of the judi
cial conduct Of Judge Archibald On
MANY Bird last, President Taft trans
mitted to the House the investiga-
lions Of Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Meyer and of Wrisley
Brown. special attorney of the de-
partment OF justice and the recon-
mendation Of Attorney General
Wickersham that the charges be re-
ferred to the House.
On May 7 last, Chairman Clayton
called the judiciary committee to
consider the Archibald charges. Tes-
timony was taken in open session
until June 4. Judge Archibald and
his counsel were present at all times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-09
irrigation is Ancient.

hundreds OF thousands OF acres oil
valuable farming land have been re-
claimed in the arid west through the
means of irrigation. The mountain
streams have been damned and thei.
water diverted to irrigate vast tracts
of ,sun-dried SOIL Great electrically
driven pumps have been installed to
raise millions and millions of gal
Ions Of water ff1no the depths of the
earth to be flooded over the dry lands
in order to stimulate the growing
crops.
But. It must not be forgotten that
irrigation In the west Is nothing
new, although many of these recent
systems are numbered among the
gigantic engineering ventures Of the
world
The first systematic employment
Of irrigation in the arid west by
Notwithstanding people was made
by the Mormons, who, expelled from
their earlier settlements in the Mis-
'sissippi Valley, sought refuge in the
unknown desert regions and at last,
after experiencing great hardships.H
were compelled, through necessity.
to halt and settle on the shores Of
the great salt lake. Here the sol,
was found to be so barren that crops
could not be grown by ordinary
means, and, forced through fear and
Drfyation to adopt new and extraor-
binary devices, they turned the
waters Of the little canyon streams
upon the ground where Salt Lake
City now stands. After many years
Of seant success or disheartening
failure they succeeded in masteIng
the art of Irrigation. and, under the
wisdom Of their leaders they have
become a prosperous people
Long before the Mormons came.
however. small sections Of the dryer
portions of the great west were be-
Ing cultivated through irrigation.
The ancient canals of the town
dwelling Pueblo Indian tribes NAV
still be seen In the broad valleys Of
the arid portions OF New Mexico and
Arizona. On the mesas, or high.
lands. of Southwestern Colorado and
the adjacent sections of Utah, Art
iona and New Mexico are to be found
the remains of the wonderful cliff
dwellings, and In the little nearby
valleys are the -irrigating bitches
used by the inhabitants of a thous
and or more years ago
The descendants OF these tribes
Till q portion fof the lands which
were supplied with irrigating bitches
and canals ait the time. when tho
Spanish first came into the region.
They follow many of the proctices Of
thier ancestors, having been in !.
huenced but slightly by contact with
white settlers, who rather. have,
learned from them how to success
fully cultivate the soil.
The Mexicans of mixed Spanish
and Indian blood gradually pushed
up into this region and from the,
necessities Of the situation adopted
lirrrigating methods. bitches dug by
them are to be found along the Ric
Grande as far north as Colorado and
the tributaries OF the Arkansas river
The early Spanish missions of the
Pacific coast also practiced irriga-
ton and in southern California par
ucularly. ARE stilhto be seen the
ruins of substantial masonry dams
and headworks which were con-.
structed by Indian labor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-09

houses on the government road to a
new coat of paint which adds much
to the appearance Of the street.
Miss Blanche Thistlewood has re-
turned from a visit In the east
Mr.. Cal Hogg and son James Ew.
ing. left todat for visit with his
wife's father in Fulton. Ky.
Mr.. Sam Blum and Mrs, Mabel
Hedges were callers in Cairo Sun
day evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-09

Into marriage"
Into marriage! With whom 2"
Captain Grant."FI answered pas.
sionately. ut was a deliberate plot.
although he pretended to be innocent.
and helpless prisoner Later the
man fought with the outlaws against
us; after Jones was killed he even as
sumed command"
Ito be Contlnued.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-09
ALwaya a Chance.

a mans destiny is never closed.
Every moment he has the power to
pour into the empty vase of the past
the red liquor Of strong purpose,
and OF that which was a grief ana
shame he can make an inspiration.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-09

The fnsidious advances OF state
socialism are along nonpartisan
lines. South Carolina sells whisky,
and New York sells Saratoga spring
water.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-09

Milwaukee physician suggests
that rubbing noses be substituted
for kissing. How about punching
them?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-09

{WAsa IL attention n he sui
htil i called 10 any nisstatsnezt
\ fast Or to any error conserving
my man 6r thing, so1sstisaS will
DkssEfully = 1nsds.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-09
EralItv Of Human Nature.

when one section Of the community
has power over another section 1t al
ways has abused that power. and al-
ways will, until the frailtles OF human
nature are Observation-Disclosures.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-09
xoNCr 70 sU1sclD1ls

Il you fail to receive your
papsr b. Z .. N, q week
days and 8 Z. m, On Sundays
felsphone 70 The Bulletin d.
Aee, No. 50, either phone and
ON VIII b Selt b yen By
spesial messenger.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-09

Pity the poor overworked hotel
clerks in the big convention cities,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
HEAD ALMOST SHOT OFF.
Son of stamford. Conn. Doctor
Charged with HOrrtd Crime.

New York, May "a man who says
he Is Richard Geib. Is years old a son Of
Dr. Henry Geib of Stamford. Conn. was
lodged in n cell at a police station late to-
day after the discovery of the murder Of
a man known as James Boylan. 80 years
old in a rooming house at 1S6 West l29th
street The murdered mans face was
almost obliterated by 70 bullets which
had been fred from Ss.calibre rifle and
his head was almost shot of
No motive for the shooting has been
established by the police and although
they allege that a repeating rifle was
found in a trunk In Gieb's room and the
prisoners clothing was hloodstained,
Geib positively asserted his innocence
The tragedy occurred at seven o'clock
tonight on the third floor OF the ROOM
ing house where Boylan and Geb had
separate rooms, Two other young men
who gave their name as Gregory Mer-
raro and Raymond Odriasola, who had
rooms on the second floor, told the police
that they heard the shots but without
investigating they ran out and summoned
the police
stamford. Conn. May oo-Rut little
is known here OF Richard Geib who
was arrested In New York tonight
after the discovery Of the murder OF
James Bovlan His father. Or. Henry
Geth, is ono of the best known phys-
clans in this section Of the state
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
RANDOLPH CENTER.

B"nlamin Jarrett an agricultural stu
dent from Cabot. has just taken posi-
ton as foreman on a 3Do-acre farm in
Springfield lust purchased by man
from New York, The salary is so per
month and hoard.-Miss Emma chad
WICK teacher in the primary depart
ment of the school here. is III with ger
man measles and her place is supplied
by Miss Ina H. Emery of East Ran
dolrli-The Aggie baseball team went TO
Rochester Saturday and played match
81 game with the local team there and
won, score . to l. Principal Green has
been in quarantine the past week with
german measles. He was In school on
Monday.-Hillcrest Grange is adding to
It's numbers and interest is increasing.
class of nine was instructed in the
first and second degrees at the last
regular meeting. The Grange voted $40
towards the advancement of the corn
snow.-Thc Randolph House Is quaran-
tined for german nleaslcs.-C. l.. Hodges
has Just purchased an automobile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
NORTHFIELD.

Because of the smallpox quarantine.
there will be no services Sunday at any
of the churches and unless the quaran-
tine is raised the entire program of pub
lie services for Memorial day Will have
to bo abandoned, Mrs ,.ari L. Bean of
Proctor is at the home of her father
Col +. l.. Howe.-L, Pocheui has NOV
ed his family from the Metcalf block to
the spring house. II, A. Cramton OF
Inosburg Falls visited his daughter ON
Saturday and Monday. President Spoon
.r u Norwich University Is scheduled to
deliver an address at Rutland Friday
evening infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy : toburn died ON Sunday.--r. \.
Cali.nl.r Mas recently called to Vim
chcndon, Mass. 10y the death of IA
nephew. john H. DOW has gone to VOL
eott for the summer Mrs. Carrie II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
MIDDLESEX.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith of Mont
pelier were ovcr-Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Atkins.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Atkins spen, Saturday in Mont
pelier,--Mr. and Mrs. \. c. Moulton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clark and son. Adrian n.
and Miss Margrette Benedict were
guests over Sunday OF Mr. and Mrs
Morris Hills of Waterbury Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. O. Wilder We're guests Of Mr. and
Mrs c. NJ. Dana of Waitstield over Sun
day.-Mrs. NJ. l., Chandler went to Mont
pelier Saturday to remain for a few days
with her daughter, Mrs Dean Edison -
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Carr and children
OF Waterbury We're over-Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Swift-Miss Edith
Balch, Sunday school worker, will
speak Friday afternoon and evening In
the Methodist chapel on the various
phases of Sunday school work.
The Unitarian society commenced SER
vice for the summer in their church
Sunday with the Rev. Mr.. Clark as pas
tor Sunday the Rev. Mr. Wright of
Montpelier occupied the pulpit here, Here
after service will be held only every
other sunday Miss Carrie Bean OF
Moretown was with her people Saturday
and Sunday Miss Lucy Nm of Waits
field visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
g. I'm the first of the week The flu
neral Of the late NJ l., Chandler was held
Wednesday from his late home. the Rev
j Edward Wright officiating. The bear
ers were his four sons. Burial was in the
Lewis cemetery. All of his children and
grandchildren were present, Mrs. Chand-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23

repair shop in the Falkenburg black
smith shop.--There will be a meeting at
the town hall May 81 by the State board
lie discussed and many exhibits display
ed. In the evening there Will be an illus
trated lecture by a member OF the State
board. II Is hoped the people of this
section will turn out largely-C. ~
Jones. local merchant. has gone to Wash
ington, d. C.-Miss Chloe Knapp Of Fair
Haven Is at George Deyette's.-John A.
Briggs of Ticonderoga. well known for
iner resident. Is guest at Hotel Benson
L. f. Corey, Ross Beers and Frank
bartholomew took their Fellow Craft de-
gree at the local lodge at special meet
ing Saturday night,--Miss Il. Eliza Ses-
slons OF Niddlebury gave talk Sunday
evening on the merits of the Kurn Hat
tin school at Westminster Mrs. Evarts
Kent is in New York with her sons.
Ernest and Wills Union memorial SER
Vices Will be held at the Methodist t.ps-
copal Church Sunday morning. the Rev.
Evarts Kent will give the address. The
q. A. X. men will be out in body.-The
Rev. II. NJ. Hall of the Methodist Epis-
oopi Church will go to Orwell! on Mem
orial day TO give an address before John
A. Logan Post. w. J. Cummings, COM
mander.-Miss Margaret Walker oGFair
Haven visited her grandmother. :lrs
Louise n Jones, the past week Miss
Walker has just returned from trip
across the continent, visiting Colorado
and California.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
HETTY GREEN SURPRISES ALL
GOrGeousIy Gowncd and Decked WHY
Gems ~ Guest of Honor at Re-
ception to Cardinal.

New York, May z.-Mrs. Hetty Green,
Protestant was the guest Of honor
yesterday afternoon In the home Of Miss
Annie Leary, papal countess At the
reception which followed tea In tho
empowered salon Mrs. Green was seated
on the right hand Of Cardinal FARLEY,
whose jurisdiction embraces the most
populous Catholic territory on the Anne.
lean continent
The two functions. tea and reception,
lasted from four to seven O'Clock Mis3
Leary's residence No. 1892 Fifth avenue.
had been especially decorated for ths
occasion All tho rare Sevres china.
used only on exceptional occasions,
craced the tables The house was a
bower of floral beauty yellow and white
daisies with yellow centers represented
the papal colors Jack" roses framed
the daisies and were fes,ooned on walls
and ceiling, In the salon. where the
cardinal received the guests. there were
special decorations The most striking
was a gtit basket four feet high, that
pverflowed with thousands of Jacque.
minots whose fragrance made the air
heavy.
Mrs. Green walked with Cardinal FAR
ley from the reception room 10 the music
parlor, where four artists from the
Metropolitan sang in Italian, and then
by special request of the Countess Leary
gave the Last Rose of Summer in Eng
lish Mrs Green, who usually has been
pictured elderly and sharp visased
in rusty black and guiltless Of any sort
OF adornment, was clad Yesterday after
noon IN white satin modish skirt with
tunic effect of black satin en- train. and
cloudy white chiffon around the
shoulders.
To the Amusement of the guests shes
wore a pendant Of diamonds. each stona
the size Of a pea. and set in Roman
gold A rope OF precious stones. ame-
thysts, pearls and rubies. was attached
70 her lorgrette Her black hat Wasi
surmounted by long waving hlaclc
pumes.
No one familiar with Hetty Green n
the days when she clipped coupons IN
her private office In the Chemical bank
or kept in seclusion in her $40 a month
fiat in Hoboken. would have recognizel
the same woman in the be-diamonded
figure who kept up an animated con-
versation with the prelate. Her whole
manner was nj variance with the gem
orally accepted view OF her personality.
She. smiling chatted with the guests
who came to pay their respects to tns.
hostess
Cardinal Farlev did not arrive at tho.
Ieary home until all the guests were
assembled. a velvet carpet was spread
from the curb to the threshold As tho
cardinal entered the house the announce
ment Of his presence was made by n ser
want Everybody arose. and stood until
he had passed into the salon. where no
greeted Hetty Green
The entertainment was one OF the mose
costly OF the many given by the Countess
Leary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23

OUT at the plate and three were left on
bases when Luce flied out IN cen,er
Mrs. f.. f. Chamberlin ia ser,ousiv ui
iier sister came Saturday from Thetford
"A gust of wind Friday got under tho
th roofing Of the Arnold block and rnttod
up many square yards Of II. Par. of tha
ROOFING was blown upon a cihmnov and
II was partly destroyed bricks falling
thlck ana fast on the roof for a ,n,pa,,
some years ago a similar thing bann.noa
VI the mousse now owned By Mrs I.uall.
hldder but with that execution ,ho Wind
IS never Known to have plaved eucb a.,
TICK IN this village Sunertnto,dar, 4,
~ Barss OF the Vermont Indue,,i,i
schooi VIII give an address at tho town
nan memorial day.-The license coro-
'''sslohers gave n well attended n,,hiic
nearing FRIDAY on the apulication 80
george N ingalls, for a first class licepso
opposition by abutting proprietors vas
qu'e emphatic and the license was ro-
IuSed'-Distr'ct Superintendent w G
summers was the preacher Sunday even.
ing at the Methodist Church
Mrs. d. ). Reed returned Sa,urd.,
from nine months visit in Ltncol, md
WIS accompanied by her daughter. Nrs
"lliam Eubar, and Mildred Tubar vybc,
WIZ spend month here-Ml,s Glad,.
JACKSON and Howard b. Peck OF Na,,
London are guests Of Mr.. Martha cush.
'ng-Nrs. j Wesley Miller f. ATTENDING
tn" annual meeting Of the Montn4uor
district w. F. NJ S. at Woodstock. Mrs
cynthia Hoisington goes this week :,
spend three months with friends r.,
Malden.-The Woodbury. Granite com.
pany's quarry was closed Monday he.
cause Of rain.-Fred Williamson ha,
learned OF the death at Salem. y. n.
saturday OF his niece a daughter of Mrs.
Prescott y. Emerson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
ORLEANS COURT:
WESTFIELD.

Henry Streeter died Thursday evening
after more than "A years illness with
sugar diabetes. The funeral was held
from his late home Saturday. the Rev
NJ. w. Farman officiating He was born
and always lived in town and in the
same house in which he died. His par
ents died many years ago. lie and a
bachelor brother had lived most happily
by themselves for over - years-Airs
r. ~. Wright died Friday morning after
an illness of nearly year For three
months she had been with her daughter,
Mrs W. B. Gilpn. The funeral was held
in the Congregational Church Sunday
afternoon. the Rev. O. r.. Barnard and
the Rev NJ. w Farinan officiating. She
was about 20 years old and was n pleas
ant. kind woman. She WAS first married
To Samuel Watkins. They had three
children. Mrs Alva Crosby of Compton.
can. Mrs. W. Il. Gilpin and John Wat
kns both of this town. In September,
1880. she was r,arried to Reuben II
Wright. who survives her. The funeral
was largely attended There were many
beautiful flowers Mrs. II. Il. Hitchcock
died SUNDAY at The Royal Vic
toria hospital Montreal. at 500 p m.
just three months from the time
she left home. She had been in poor
health long time. but rallied from the
first operation for cancer of the bowels.
and from the second one. May a. Sud
denly she took a turn for the worse and
died n few hours later, Tho funeral was
held in the Congregational Church Tues
day There WAS profusion Of beauti-
III Towers from relatives. the l.. A. 5.
arc the q =. of which Mr.. Hitchcock
has for r:a2ry wears been the efficient SUI
perintendent.--Mrs w. n. Bell is seri-
ously i'll with the third successive lun-
Sv, and had been unable to swallow food
for eight DAYS up to Monday Mr.. and
Mrs. Dana lican of Jefersonville were
in town visiting at W. n. Bells In Troy.
returning Monday.-Mrs Wark of Kin
ears Mills. can, is spending a few
weeks vii hcr daughter, Mrs. Ralph
SpNnOur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
LOWELL.

Eula, young daughter of MIR, and Mrs
Julius beblois who has been suffering
for the past week from appendicitis, was
taken to hospital IN Montreal Tuesday
afternoon for an operation, She was ac-
companied by her mother and Dr. Shee-
han.-There will be "A memorial sermon
at the CONGREGATIONAL Church Sunday
morning and AT the Richards school house
at 800 =. IN. by the Rev. T. +, Hurd--li.
II. Newton has sold his farm barn to
Charles faronto. who VIII move 1t on to
his farm'-A l. Austin has bought the
W. T.. Patterson tenement james Muir
ply has rented the r.. = Cooledse tene-
ment ana taken possession. j. H. Silsby
of Hartford, Conn, is IN town.. B
Lambert has resigned from the office o.
second selectman.- Mrs. \. r.. Winget
has been appointed librarian BY the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
GREENSBORO.

b, II. Sanborn returned to Wellesley,
Mass Thursday Work is progressing
rapidly on the ditch for the new water
system under MANAGEMENT of contractor
Dumas. The laying of pipe commenced
the first of this week Samuel Dow of
Littlcton, y. H., has been with his brother
for few days-Harry Dow has been
at his fathers few days.-Mr. and Mrs
+. A, Goodrich, Mrs. and Mrs. J. A. Goss.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Goss. Mr.. and Mrs
n. l.. Drown, Mrs. r. $. Tolman. W s.
Ingalls, ana George Porter were in Hard
wick Saturday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. MIRANDA Goodrich. "A former resi-
dent of Greensboro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23

open her house on South Main street,
when her sister with her children Will
Join her here for several months.--Elmer
Sanford and Alton Hall left Monday
night for Hampton. n. H., where they
have found employment with Sanford's
uncle.--Mss Florence Hobart is still con-
fined to her home by german measles and
Mrs. L. H. Rumrill is supplying n the
store of He'll Brothers.
The three weeks old twin daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs Myron Flint. who were
born In Braintrcc, died Monday. The
bodies were brought here Wednesday and
the funeral held at the rooms OF Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Flint The Rev. G. w.
Smith of the Episcopal Church OBLIGATED
Intcrment was In Southview cemetery
Mrs. Mary Kellogg, who has been with
her sister. Mrs. Henry Noble. during the
Illness OF the latter's husband with pneu-
mona. went to Bethel "Wednesday tn re-
main with her brother. Edgar bearing
Mrs A. j. Bell of Gardner. Me.
summoned to Stockhridge by the death
of her sister, arrived Tuesday for "a
short stay, leaving here that night for
Gardner Tho Randolph boys went to
Bethel Saturday to play with the Whit
comb high and won. the score being to B.
Among those who went down with them
was Master John Mead. the son of !.
r. Mead While on the ground he was
bitten in tho side by a dog The wound
was not a serious one-Mrs. 1mogenc
Goodale of South Royaltpn, who was
here Wednesday to visit her daughter
Mrs. RI. II. Hayward. has returned
home-Miss Alice Mcintyre has finished
packing the household effects at the Nc
lntyre holisc. and Is again on the avenue
for the summer while she resumes work
In the library.-M Florence Hobart is
improving and expects to resume work
at the Bell Brothers store Thursday
morning. Mr. Bel has also gone back
and Miss Gahree Is NJ work in the
millinery departmental Marion
NockcrSon. who has been with her
mother in Braintree. arrived Wedno sdaY
TO remain here with friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs Frank Batchelder was called to
Stannard to attend the funeral of her
cousin, Charles Brown who died very
suddenly of acute ppendictis.-Walter
Gooiell visited his parents Sunday.-The
funeral of Henry Wells was held Friday
at the home of his son, Herbert Wells,
in Marshield. His younger days were
spent In this town. He was the son of
Isaac and Susan Wells. and one Of Il
family of eight children. only one whom
is now living, Frank Wells of Rutland 49,
The meeting held here Sunday evening
in the interest Of the sunday school was
we'll attended and much interest shown.
1t was under the direction Of Miss Edith
NJ. Balch and ably conducted by Dell
DWinell