davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-05
RELIEF BUREAU
ADOPTING MORE
STRICT MEASURES
Gross Impositions Practiced Has
Aroused Considerable
Indignation.
OPEN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
People Needing Servants or Help OF
Help Of Any Kind Should
Notify Relief Bureau.
OPEN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

As result of the ind.scriminata
issuing OF certificates by citizens.
issued either to further personal or
political ends, the Relief Bureau was
grossly imposed upon and food sup
plies issued to many who were not
food sufferers but merely spoBging
upon d good thing.
This imposition lasted three days,
bat yesterday perfect system was
inaugurated and now IL will require
something more than mere certifi-
cate before food supplies are fur
nished applicants.
One man in Cairo, candidate for
office at the ensuing city election,
has issued certificates In lots of cases
to parties who are not food sufferers
and therefore have no call upon the
Relief Bureau.
Henceforth all applications for re-
lief must prove beyond doubt that
they are actual sufferers from food
conditions.
All requests for relief signed by
Cairo people will be placed on Ale
and are subject to inspection Of tho
public In connection with the name
and location of the party seeking
relief and the quantity Of food sup
,,.s -..,..--..s !. -s.
This method is absolutely neces-
sary since the Relief Bureau has
been grossly imposed upon in many
instances.
Positively no food supplies will be
given to those who are at work OF
can secure employment.
AS a partial solution of the SER
want problem, the Relief Bureau has
opened an employment bureau and
requests all those in the city to no
| tify IL either in person or by phone
of their requirements. Many fami-
| lies are in need of servants of all
| kinds and the Relief Committee will
undertake to supply the labor, or
else refuse assistance to those who
decline to work when the opportun.
| ity Is offered
| Reports are to the effect that a
| worthless and shiftless crowd of ne.
groes living on west Douglas and
Eighteenth street have, by imposing
on the Relief Bureau, laid in good
ly supply of food consisting of thu
Ham What Am" and Swift
| Premium Bacon" in addition Il
other edibles in quantities to satisf,
the epicurean appetites of the "col
ored aristccrats" who never worl
nor never will" as long as there i
something to eat in the shack
| Peoria Firm Offers Supplies.
| Col. Trip, assistant quartermas
ter general of the state. hand lonI
distance telephone talk with Car
Block, of the firm of Shipper 4
Block, of Peoria, who offered to sem
| a boat load of supplies of clothini
and provisions to Cairo. Col Trip
accepted the offer provided the boa
could reach here within the mex
four days.
The state eommissary will sen
two hundred rations to Mounds thi
morning, which will be sufficient {
relieve the hungry refugees until tn
shipment sent from Springfield al
rives at Mounds
Col. Tripp has ordered forty at
ditional exc tents. These will
placed on the high ground in th
vicinity of Thirty-eighth and Fol
tieth streets and camp will be g
tablished here for the distribution
supplies, which camp will be
charge of the chief surgeon of I'll
| n1i,.1 nx,rnc
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-05

"The gas plant went out of COM
mission yesterday Wednesday,
afternoon about 2:30 and half an
hour afterward the power current
fol owed suit The lighting current
was supplied until an early hour
this morning, one dynamo at the
power house being higher than the
others. This was run until it too
was cut out.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-05
Ohio River Flood Has Encroached
Upon Every Street in
the Town.
is IN TOTAL DARKNESS
Limited Edition Of the Paducah
Ncwsrp Democrat Of Thursday
Reaches Cairo.

The truth is mighty and will pre-
vail.
Paducah is entirely covered with
water varying from two to six feet
in depth.
There is not one dry spot in town
except in the saloons which were
ordered closed at midnight Tuesday
by Mayor Hazlip.
The people of Paducah no longer
deny the real facts admitting that
Paducah cannot recover within ten
years. if ever from the blow to it,
Telephone messages received yes
terday from Paducah to Cairo
friends admitted that the water had
gradually encroached upon the
streets until every portion of Broad
way was entirely covered, the food
invading the first ground floor of the
Palmer House about nine inches
above the sidewalk. Sixth street and
Jackson was covered with water
three feet in depth.
Paducah gas, electric light. power
and traction company plants have
been flooded and the town was
plunged in total darkness Thursday
night
The News-Democrat and Sun have
practically suspended publication.
A copy of the NewsD Democrat pub
lished Thursday morning. April 3.
was received in Cairo yesterday.
This copy is a folio-four pages
size 9x12
Herewith is reproduced some of
the news items:
"Skiffs and johnboats were used
by the police department Wednes-
day night for the first time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-05

"The hardest proposition the re-
lief workers have to face, said Mayor
Hazlip yesterday, is to take out of
their homes the large number of
peop'e who do not believe the flood
will continue and who refuse to take
advantage of the aid extended them.
Time after time the relief wagons
have been driven blocks through the
water to the door of a marooned
house full of people and these peo-
pie have refused to come out At
tempting suicide is a breach of the
law and any attempt to stay In a
house flooded at the present stag
house flooded at the present
stage of the water is no more nor
less than suicide
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-05

"Hit harder by the food, perhaps
than any other business in Paducah
because of the entire loss of Its adj
vertising amounting to several hun
dred dollars the News Democrat
comes to the people this Thursday
morning in spite of obstacles. Set
up in smaller type and made up in
abbreviated form and printed on a
job press the News-Democrat of
course will not be enabled to carry
as much diversified news matter in
it's present form as in its regular
form but the people of this section
will be served with all the news that
Is printable as usual.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-05
0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0
Stage of River.

The readings given below
are made personally by rep
resentative Of The Bulletin
and are not the subject of
guesswork.
They can be relied upon as
absolutely correct both as to
time and readings.
Friday, 7:00 a. m. -. .54.70
Friday. 7:00 p. m. -. .54.75
Saturday, loo a. m. $40 (
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-05

"Harbours-another shipment of
rubber boots here tomorrow. We
have two shipments Of hip boots
coming today. Boots, rubbers and
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-05

Pedestrians follow the N. c. &
st. l.. tracks to the depot in case
of an emergency.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-05
MEN ORDERED TO
REPORT TONIGHT
PATROL DUTY
Come Prepared to Commercial Clubs
Rooms at s This Evening
Ready ter Work.

Joe Mueller. End request.
Jno. Malcney. 2nd request.
Jno. r. Nichols, End request.
Jno. Gardner, End request.
Thos. Gardner. End request
Henry Gilhofer.
Fred w. Cox.
Jas. Lahue.
Julius Harris.
Il. S. Kahn,
Z. q. Pink.
w II. Phillips.
c. P. Patter.
C. o Patier.
E. L, Profilet.
3. A. Poe.
Chas. Petrey.
NJ. PAUL..
H, B. Phillips.
C N. Powell
G. II. Perrault.
]. NJ. Porter.
Walter Pettis.
Geo. A. Piper.
Jno. Rumsey.
Jno. T. Rennie.
]. w. Rule.
u. II. Russell.
J. NJ. Rutter.
l.. A. Rossman.
Newton Riddle.
p. f. Ricketts,.
] i. Rasglos.... -
G. A. Ryllng.
Q. ". Redden.
A. j. Rees.
Val Resch.
Leslie b. Roche.
w. T. Ryan.
S. g. Richardson
w. X, Ruskin'
Guy T. Summerwell.
Geo. H. Shaw.
j. B. Stewart.
VIII, Spence.
Sam Story.
Jno. A. Sammons.
w. f. simon.
7. r. Samuels,
J d. Sander,
Frank p, Schuh'
F. d. Shields.
Frank Spencer,
Jacob G, Steger'
c. Stuart.
ID. E. Stone,
E. j Stuart.
Dan Sullivan.
A. w. Smith.
Henry L. Skiles.
VIII Sidell. 81
Geo. Steger.
Ed Stubbins.
A. F. Stable.
Carl Schulz.
Jacob Solomon.
II. w. Schulz.
Otto Serbian.
". r. Smith.
b. w Sellards.
T. ], Smyth.
Herbert Steinel,
n. Sander
Otto Schulz.
w. f. Smith
VIM. Schaatz
Morris Solomon.
Z. c. Steinhouse.
]. A. VanCleve,
Richard Barrow.
VIM II. Crippen.
Fred A Crisp.
Nelson |. Croft.
Nj. P. Cullinan.
Vim. 7. Curran,
FRED Dankseh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-05

''Firemen have abandoned No. 4
fire station and their apparatus is
stored at Central station.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-05
mn wIArxn


Illinois-Fair and warmer 6atur-
day; Sunday, moderate with variable
winds.
Kentucky-Fair Saturday; Sun
day warmer.
Missouri, fair and warmer Satur-
day and probably Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-05

Concluded on Fourth Pazs.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-05

tconcludsd % Fourth Pase.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-05

CONCLUDED on Psge Twc.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-05

Concluded on Page Two.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-05

Concluded % Pass I've,
The border vidette., 1913-12-06
" The Shortest Ever"

Washington, D. C., Dec. D. President Wilson read his first annual message to Congress at a joint session of both branches at one o'clock in the house chamb- CT.
 The message, among the brief est documents of it's kind from any President is about 5000 words long and required less than 30 minutes for reading, al- though it treated with a variety of subjects.
 The Mexican situation is dis missed with brief comment, the President reiterating the Senti- ments expressed in a special ad- dress to Congress on the same subject some time ago and ex- pressing his belief that Huerta's government is slowly crumb- ling, and that the United States will probably not be obliged to alter it's policy of waiting.
 No program of trust legisla- tion is presented further than the President mentioned the de- sirability of an early amendment to the Sherman law to 'prevent private monopoly more effectual- ly than as yet prevented. The announcement is made that the President will later address a special message to Congress dealing solely with this subject.
 The building of Alaskan rail ways is endorsed by the Presi- dent; the need of concentration by the senate on the pending currency bill, is emphasized; the urgent necessity for rural cred it's Legislation is pointed out. Self government for Porto Rico, Hawaii and the ultimate inde- pendence of the Philippines are favored; a policy of common council and confidence between the federal government and the states on the conservation ques- tion is suggested. The revision of the system of primary cleo tiOnS is a feature.
 For details of the govern ment's business the President members of con- gross to the annual reports of cabinet officers.
The border vidette., 1913-12-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O17O33

Department of the Interior, U. $. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, Oct. 31, 1913.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Hester Elizabeth Walton, of Mo- gales, Arizona, who, on March 25th, 1912, made Homestead en- try, No. O17O33, for SW4, Sec tion 10, Township 24S, Range 14E, G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make com mutation Proof, to establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before Allen T. Bind, U. $. Commissioner, at Nogales, Ari zona, on the 9th day of Decem- Der, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Charles l.. Fowler, Theodore Gebler, A. l.. Peck, Thomas Burch, all of NogaleS, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 II 8-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1913-12-06

The friends of Hon. Richard H. Clark, Sr., will be pleased to learn that he has disposed of his splendid group of mining claims over Pima Blanca way, and is in a fair way co become a rich man in the very near future. The properties owned by MT. Clarke originally belonged to Mike and John Maloney who sold them to the old Nogales Copper Company Qater the Black Mountain Company in which a number Of NogaleS people were interested financial ly. After the company for three years neglected to do the assess ment work on the claims, Rich ard Clarke and his sons relocat- ed them and now Don Franklin and associates have purchased the mines and will operate them on big scale. Bonanza silver ore taken from d new discovery on the property is on exhibition at the MOntezuma hotel.
The border vidette., 1913-12-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O1O22

Department of the Interior, U. $. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, Oct. 31, 1913.
 NOTICE is hereby given that John M. Shummey, of Nogales, Arizona, who, on Sept. 24th, 1908, made Homestead entry, No. O1O22, for S3SE4 and S4SW4. Section 9, Township PAS, Range 14E, G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Allen T. Bird, U. $. Commis- sioner, at NOgales, Arizona, on the 9th day of December, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Joseph Carbon, Samuel F. Noon, Thomas Bayze, Peter Anthony, all of Nogales, Ari- ZOna.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 11-S-3t. Register.
The border vidette., 1913-12-06
DECEMBER 6, 1913.
LOCAL NEWS.

DUCK ] l. us was IGIe NOIlOdy y from his Camille ranch.
 THE RED HOUSE, Santa Claus Headquarters. adv.
 H. B. Hall is prepared to do freighting, contracting, grading, etc. Telephone 517. adv.
 Our good friend Geo. Januel. proprietor of the Stag Barber Shop, is nursing a sore eye.
 Cents Auto Gloves. warrant ed to wear; only $500 a pair THE RED HOUSE. adv.
 F. M. Curtis, of Fl Gro, So> nora, is a guest at the Monte zuma hotel, from Los Angeles.
 Just received a fresh shipment of Orange Blossoms Candy" at International Drug Store. adv.
 Attorney Juan A. Gonzalez, of Magdalena, Sonora, is a visit or in the city, from Los Angeles.
 The dance last evening at the Santa Cruz Club was a most delightful affair Ask Sam HeSlet.
 New Stock Popular Prices Quick Service "Orange Blossoms Confectionery only at Interna- tional Drug Store. adv.
 Did you see Charley Electors agricultural demonstration in the big window of the Interna- tional Drug Company?
 Lovers of Fine Candies please try Orange Blossoms" select confectionery, only at Interna- tional Drug Store. adv.
 Wesley Fuller, of Fuller's Ranch, after spending several days in the city on private busi- ness, has returned to his home. Good auto service at all hours of the day or night, to points in Mexico or elsewhere. Price right. See Frank Krupp! adv.
 James Gamble, the U. S. GUS toms inspector, is a visitor in the city. Jim is one of the best known, most experienced men in the service.
 Immigration Inspector Ralph is back from Naco and Douglas, and is again circulating among his Nogales friends, all of whom are glad to see him back.
 Hon. Carl G. Krook, superior judge of Mohave county, who last Wednesday and Thursday occupied Judge O'COnnor's bench, has returned home.
 Tuesday Captain Chas. Beatty, the popular efficient United States immigration inspector, of this city, accompanied au 'un- desirable citizen" to Tucson.
 FoR SALE-One Broom adobe house situated on West Elm St. Lot 75x15O feet. Will be sold at a bargain. Address, A. $. Noon, Ariz., for terms. adv.
 Thursday George ". Parker rode in from his ranch in San Rafael valley. He reported fine snow over his way, and predicts a great year for the farmers and StOckraiSerS.
 Sam Heslet, of the Sultana mines, is back from Los Angeles where he spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Heslet and Master Desmond, and this morning will for the mines in Sonora.
 FOR SALE-One new 4-room brick house on SOnoita avenue, with all up-to- date, modern con venienceS, including bath, toilet, etc. Call or address, A. $. Noon, Ariz., for terms. adv. 1
 FOR SALE:-One hundred and sixty acres of patented land, near Nogales, Arizona. There is a good house and other i'm proyements on the place. For particulars address Box K, No gales, Arizona. adv.
 Mrs. Fowler, wife of Post master Chas. Fowler. is back from delightful visit with friends on the Pacific coast. Her son Charley and family, who ac companied her, also returned home last Monday.
 Captain Milan is back from the Cerro de Plata mines in So nora, where he enjoyed Thanks giving, a guest of B. B. and Walter Holt, manager and treas urer of the company owning the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-12

their ignorance those newboys had clearer conception Of justice
than They
thorty, tradition superstition
They a them
when their gTandfathers babes,
They carry didn't
ruled printed white filed with legal foderol
amaroe sealed with a SEAL
They before They before dgnhd
judge They didn't solemn official OF
newspapers suffrage
o TRANSPORTATION
hold while
fat baf munbed something ending with Swelpme Gawd
and "Iobject ing;
judge sitting bench while the testimony being
administration financially profitable administrators
there of the rdape bluff flush
monkey modern stafed wegroomed
justice.
honest,
justice both
bring
that
intended steal that that instead of him running
with it, that bright shiny silver dollar daed his hypnozed him
have newsboy
of
think could
less that they could forget learning
something of humanity they would make better judges
and their that there
law in the write about
Upon landing New York from That Mexican patriot who his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-12

Upon landing in New York from
her honeymoon trip, Mrs. Finley ].
Shepard, who was Helen Gould, ode
ferTed in everything to her husband,
according to the metropolitan news
papers. It's over three months since
the marriage, too, AS candidate for
the luekiest man, we surely nominate
Finley J. Shepard,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-12

That Mexican patriot who got his
sticky hands on 10000 pesos, all in
one lump, is the object of envy, adj
miration and bloodhounds. Having
more money than Huerta's admins
tration, he'll probably be hanged, if
caught, for a fellow with all that
qualification for Mexican president is
blamed dang efols;l Doas 3sSlJ@ sn1 q
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22

dividends on capital inves,,ed. They
demand dividends on watered stock
and surplus which runs into the
millions.
The Great Western Sugar Company
in five years, paid dividends on wa
tered stock and accumulated a sur
plus OF 100000. The American
Beet Sugar Company. capitalized at
four times the value of its plants,
earned in 1911, 400 on IFS real capi-
tai, according to the report in front
Of me. The Michigan Sugar Com
paay trebled the value of its stock din
"a Nt.le mote than year, and made
almost enough money from its by
products to pay its dividends.
And this was done With antiquat-
ed, wasteful plants.
The American Beet Sugar Com
pany, in It's annual report for 1911,
confesses that just two of its six
factories are modern plants. Listen
to what it says about its Lamar, Col,
plant: IT'S machinery is on an old
French pattern, removed from the
company's abandoned Norfolk factory,
and therefore far out of date and
comparatively expensive to operate. +"
Should the American people be
taxed $115,OO0,OOO a year so that
greed and inefficiency may continue
to pay dividends on wa.ered stock.
That's the issue in this sugar fight
and that's the issue on which those
of us who are advocating free sugar
appeal to the people of Colorado.
Like Senator Patterson, voted
for Wilson because l believed that
he would insist ON "The removal Of
all Unnecessary TARIFF props from in
dustries which time and experience
had proved could stand alone.'
The facts demonstrate that the
beet sugar industry can stand alone
ard | rejoice that the president is
insisting on kicking the props from
under it.
If you agree with this position, It
lis your duty, Mr.. Citizen, to write
to your senators tonight and tell
them to support President Wilson and
the Democratic majority in the house
of representatives.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
Notice Of Application
For Y. 9. Patent.

Mining Application No. O1S177.
T" Mineral Survey No. 1920.
U. 8. Land Office, Denver. Colo.
March 81. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that In pur-
suance Of the Act Of Congress. ap-
proved May 10. 1872, The Illinois
Mining and Milling Company by l. B.
Scott attorney In fact whose post
office is 1920 Champa st., Denver,
Colo, has made application for a
patent for 1900 linear feet on each
of the Illinois No. / and Illinois No.
4 Lodes Situate in Wisconsin Min
ing District, Gilpin County. State od
Colorado and described by the Of.
Hicial plat and field notes on file in
this office, as follows. viz:
Illinois No. lode. Beginning at
Cor. No.1, whence the NE. Cor. Sec
"a, T. 2 s., R. "a w. OF the 9Th P. M.
bears N. 79o 35' 45" Z. 42S3.81 #. /;
thence s. 43o 3O' E. 300 #. to Cor.
No. 2; thence s. 46' 30' w. 1900 It.
to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 43' 30' w.
900 IT. toCor. No. 4; thence N. 46'
3O' E. 1900 It to Cor. No. 1, the
place of beginning.
Illinois No. lode. Beginning at
Cor. No. 1, whence the N. E. Cor.
Sec. "a, T. 2 S., R. "A w. OF the 9th
P. NJ. bears N. So ST. 43" E. 444S.21
#; thence S. "a E. 300 It. to Cor.
No. 2; thence S. So w. 1900 TT. to
Cor. No. 3; thence N. 24' w. 300 #.
to Cor. No. 4; thence N. So E. 1900
IT. to Cor. No. /, the place Of be-
ginning.
Containing 1916 acres, expressly
excepting and excluding all conflict
with Surveys Nos. 1876, 18O43, 1S421
and 1886 and forming a portion OF
the NV. u of Sec. "a, and the N
E. u Of Sec. %, Twp. 2 s., Range
"A w. Of the 9th Principal Meridian
Adjoining and conflicting claims as
shown by the plat Of survey: The
surveys above excluded
Date Of posting on the claim
March 1S, 1913. c. D. FORD.
Register
1st pub Mch. 81; last May 20, 1913
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-22
USE FOR STALE BREAD:
MAY De MADE OVER INTO MANY
NICE DISHES.
Our arandmothsrs Knew Particularly
Well How II Might Be Done
Some Recipes Presented That
Are Worth Trying.

The modern housekeeper is likely
to buy a loaf of fresh bread every
day at the bakers. but our grand
mothers made their bread at homo
and used up every scrap of one bsk-
Ing before baking day came around
again.
Here are some of the ingenious
ways In which one grandmother dis
guised stale bread so that the most
pernickerty child she had would not
know 1t from a brand new dish.
Even though small economies are
seldom practiced in these days when
the high cost Of living stalks abroad
yet these old recipes will prove what
used to be called tasty" dishes for
breakfast and luncheon
Cut squares Of very hard bread two
inches thick; steam over boiling water
for twenty minutes and serve hot,
with butter and maple syrup.
Or cut the bread in one-inch
squares. put in colander. and dash
cold water over them. Then fry the
squares in butter until they are deli
cate brown.> Break two eggs over
them. cook three minutes. and serve
Immediately. This Is particularly
good for breakfast
II Another way Is to make our old
friend, French or Spanish toast, which
is good for breakfast or luncheon. Cut
rather thick slices of bread. dip in
milk. then in beaten egg. and fry a
delicate brown. Serve this very hot.
IL
II you happen to have whole stale
loaf left over here is a fascinating
way to use it. Cut of all the crust,
put 1t on a tin, and set in the oven to
dry and brown. When 1t Is a light,
golden brown lay 1t on the molding
board and crush fine. Then cut the
crustless loaf into pieces one inch
thick and two or three inches long;
beat two eggs very light. add two
cups Of sweet milk and pinch OF
salt, dip the pieces of bread in the
mixture. roll in the fine bread crumbs,
and drop them into hot lard. When
they are fried a nice brown put them
on a hot dish and sprinkle thickly
with sugar and little fne connamon
A really delicious pudding can be
made in the following manner: Take
rather thick slices of bread from
which the crust is trimmed. Butter
these slices on both sides. Heat q
can of rather tart red or purple
plums, put a layer Of fruit in the bot
tom Of a pudding dish then a layel
Of bread and butter, and continue un
til the dish is filed. Set 1t in the
oven for five minutes to get heated
through. Then remove It from the
oven. cover with a plate. put a weight
on it. and set where 1t will become
thoroughly cold. Eat 1t with cream
and sugar. Tart cherries may be uset
in place of plums. or blackberries
and there should be plenty OF juice
SO that the bread may be saturated