davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-07
MILITANT WHO
STOPPED KINGS
RACER rs HELD

London, June emily w. Davi-
son. the militant suffragette who
was badly hurt when she tried to
break UP the running of the Derby
on EPSON Downs by grasping the
bride of King Georges horse An
mer regained consciousness today.
She was Immediately placed under
arrest on orders of the Home office.
She is unable to speak.
Miss Dawson was unable to take
nourishment and hope was revived
among her friends that she would
pull through.
Doctors attending the woman
said that she showed amazing vi
tally and that. despite fractured
skull and internal injuries. she
might linger for some time.
Jockey H. Jones, who was riding
Anmer, showed Improvement TODAY,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-07
nrinin of present.pav Games.

Though we get our games of tennis
from the eastern countries. most of
our games of bat and ball come down
70 US from the ancient north. Ring
games and games in which light OBJ
lects are thrown come also from for
est countries, where the spear was a
'amiliar weapon. But all OF them
alike appear TO revert IN origin to
Early experiences of the race by which
they worked out their salvation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-07

involved settled by decision of the
United States Supreme court as TO
whether the treaty OF 1911 had been
violated
The real question. as 1t may now
be re-stated, is not whether the
treaty has been violated, hut whsth-
or in the violation of the treaty as
charged by Japan the intention was
TO convey offense.
Japan believes the oifense was
| given and demands satisfactory
explanation not by California and
Arizona, bit by the Cnitod States.
New Jap-Russian Pact.
| Al the new phases oil the sitoa-
ton, its latest aud most dangerous
phase, is TO be handled tomorrow by
the Cabinet, That mush is an
nouneed Officially in advance OF the
| Cabinet meeting
II is well known that Japan and
Russia entered into 4 treaty five or
six years ago the object of which
was TO exclude other nations from
any control of the northern half of
china. The report OF new treaty
cannot be confirmed here, but the
referenle to it in connection With the
aggressive attitude OF Japan within
the last two weeks is a subject for
interest and investigation officially
at this time.
U. S. Feet is Factor.
What puzzles the administration
really is that it does not know what
, lies behind the aggressiveness of
Japan unless it be that Japan knows
how far the United States fleet is
from Hawaii and the Philippines.
II is offered for that explanation
here that the performances OF the
(, Japanese Ambassado? today totally
prove that the political life OF the
japanese Cabinet depends on the
success of the demands now being
pressed so persistently on the Presi-
aent and Secretary of State.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-07
What Did We Tell You |!

AS predicted by Inc builetll
members OF the Chicago Chamhe
of Commerce viii return to Chicag
with opinions OF Cairo that ar
greatly at variance with opinion
expressed by the Windy City news
papers during the recent flood.
In Wednesdays issue of the Bul
Pup Edition, a newspaper issued Of
board the Associations specia
train, the following is publishes
'under the caption; What w
Learned in Cairo"
There has been no flood in
Cairo since 1858 The city HAS
never before asked outside
help in food lighting or lcyee
building. she now asks the
State and Nation only to as
sist In meeting new dangers
created by the building or Gov
eminent leyees further down
the river.
We also learned of the great,
gratitude perhaps TOO great
which Cairo feels toward Chi
cage for the assistance reader
ed through the American Red
Cross in the resent mood We
were convinced that we should
have done much moe and that
we may still do much; that The
need is still grea. That the
problems of .ho ,ity are stlil
tremendous and future dan
gers appalling; that the task
confronting the city IS matched
only by the bravery and forti-
tude OF its people, We. have
learned to respect the men OF
Cairo and to love them.
Cairo needs the advertising
will receive as the result of tn
visit to the city Of the Chamber 4
Commerce tourists. Half of tn
newspaper reading public of the bi
city doubtless are laboring unde
the impression that Cairo was In
undated during the recent flood an
that the city is still under watel
How could they believe otherwis
after reading the TAXED" account
sent to the newspapers by the col
respondents? One publicatio
printed large photograph, take
at Shawneetown, which showed
business street inundated to tn
depth of six feet. This picture wa
labeled. "A Street Scene in Cairo.
The business men OF the city ca
we'll congratulate themselves 10
having their invitation to the Chan
Der of Commence tourists aeceptet
The men in the party will do nor
to overcome the untruthful new!
paper flood stG6s than all the a(
vertising space Cairo could affor
to buy in Chicago newspapers an
use Aor this purpose.
The Bulletin, on behalf OF Il
readers, thanks the tourists for tn
kind wishes expressed In the Blu
Pup Edition and hopes that we wi
soon have the pleasure OF entertain
ing them again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-07
|ShAlL CONCERNS
| HURT BY TARIFF
NOT BIG FELLOW
Senator Oliver. United States Steel
Corporation Stakeholder, Tells
Investigating Committee.
TARIFF WILL NOT HURT HIM.
He Says But Snnal Manufacturers
viii Get Brunt.-Never Had
Been 'Lobbied."
TARIFF WILL NOT HURT HIN

Washington, June 6.-Senator
Oliver, owner of one thousand shares
of United States Steel Corporation,
told the loddy investigating commit,
tee today he did not expect the tariff
changes to affect its value. He said
so far as the iron and steel schedule
is concerned he believed the United
States Steel Corporation is much less
Subject to menace than would be this
small manufacturers By lower tariff
rates.
Senator Oliver said he had a mill
lion and half dollars invested in
two Pittsburg newspapers aud 770q
preferred shares and 80 common
shares in the Plttsburg Coal com
pany. He said he never sought ia
Influence any senator in regard to
the tariff nor had anyone sought 70
influence him. Senator Oliver de-
clined to give his investments in cops
per or other lines that he said were
not affected by the tariff measure
Senator Walsh and Senator Reed in.
sisted while Senator Nelson. Repub-
liean, and Senator Cummins, sus.
tanned divers contentious, that the
committee had no right to scure an
inventory of his property. Chairman
'0verman was absent.
"Iohhvis+" TTudafined
The next phase of the inyestigas
ton will be taken up Monday witty
the calling of the first men identl-
fled with the free sugar and anti
free sugar campaign. Names given
by President Wilson, others fur
nished by the members OF the senate
on the witness stand and still Others
that have been sent to Senator Over
man by outside parties, constitute
the list Of those who have been OF
will Ne subpoenaed.
Members of the senate have almosf
unanimously testified that no i'm
proper methods have been used (
influence them and that the mer
who have called upon them are moi
lobbyists in the sense that tern
is generally used The committee
finds il impossible, however. to de.
fine lobbyist" or to fix limit to
It's investigation. 1t was determined
therefore to investigate everything
that shows any sign of having been
an organized or prearranged plan to
| Influence congressional actions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-07
DUKES GIVE 100000
TO CAROLINA school

Durham n. c., June 6.-Follow-
ing the commencement address
Prosideat Few announced the gift
TO Trinity College CT $500, 900 by
James b. aud BENJAMIN N. Duke.
This, added to $4,000 aiven by
the Rockefeller Institute and $780,
goo raised by the classes. brings the
endowment fund to 81, 900. 900.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-07

road met in the Mccormick Build
ing today and elected officers and a
new board of directors. 1t was an
nouneed this was the first step in
Withdrawing from the Frisco lines,
which recently went into receiver
ship.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-07
NOTICE.

1t is requested that those who att
ended the luncheon rendered the
'hicago Association OF Commerce,
L 1.-THE Halliday" jane 3, mail or
eposit S1.o0 with w. f. Wander
urgh, Sec'y. CAIRO COMMERCIAL
'LUB. 81 St
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-07
WANTED.

Ten painters None but frst-class
need apply. soc per hour, Marahle.
the painter. 1106 Washington ave-
nue.; both phones 234.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-07
EunenIes.

a great man Is wonian's dream
mcarnated. Only through the poten-
tial greatness OF woman can appear
the militant greatness of man.-Will
Lexington Comfort.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-07

a. AN'fH+ - 4 4f'-e-t'fA f+@- 80 ~
resident
Recognition is Asked.
1t beam known In less than an
our before the call OF the ambassa-
Tor at the White House that Japan
lad suggested a new proposition
That proposition is, substantially
hat the federal government shall
make some official declaration
which shall be recognition of the
ontention of Japan as to her place
lmong nations and the equality OF
Ter citizens with the citizens of the
eading powers OF the world
This new and direct attitude Of
fapan was described by the highest
officials here as very interesting. .
is recognized that the proposition
Or virtual demand, Is loaded with
rouble for the administration with
respect to the states OF California
and Arizona.
1t was admitted frankly that an
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-07
G. & E. l. ROAD ELECTS:
WILL QUIT FRISCO

chicago. June Stockholders of
the Chicago d Eastern Illinois rail-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-07
APPS SEND NEW
DEMAND DIRECT
TO PRESIDENT

Concluded from Page one,)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-07

aequiescence by the federal govern
ment in this Japanese proposition
would carry with it reputation
of the opinions and the votes OF the
aeople OF California and Arizona as
expressed in their land laws, which
have been described by Japan as
offensive to the people and govern
ment Qf Ianan
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-07

Explanation is Demanded.
II was stated that Japan was NOT
seeking arbitration in the rejoinder
nor was the United States or Japan
seeking to have the grave question
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-07

when the attention Of The Bull
letin is caIled to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
cheerfully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-07
Recopnifion IS Asked

nd had appealed promptly 20 tn
resident
, 1913-06-12

Income during year ending December 3lst, 1912
Disbursement for year ending December 31st, 1912
, 1913-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Condict and
winthrop Condict were down yester.
day from Brush creek and report a
$4,000 rain fall in their locality
Tuesday.
Il. M. Warner was in the city yes
terday, in the interest of his firm, ],
5, Brown q Bro. of Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mowry was in
town Yesterday from Spring creek.
JSA. Schoonjans was in from Pass
creek this week.
WANTED-To rent sewing ma.
chine. Cali at this office.
Ralph and S. S. Wood were in from
Elk Hollow yesterday.
, 1913-06-12
Notice Tor Publication,

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
May ~, 1918.
Not coal land, not within phosphate
or public water reserve.
Notice is hereby given that Louis
dunst, jr,of Encampment, Wyoming,
who, on May 10, 1909. made Desert
Land Entry Serial, No. 042SO, for
|sW3SE4s SEaSW4e Sec. Is, NE4
NW4, and lot l Sec. 10, Township
IN, Range 50 ", 9Th Prin. Meridian,
a filed notice Of intention to make
FINAL Desert Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before
u II. Watson, Clerk District Court,
hawiins, Wyoming, on the LIST day Of
July, 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Ira
". Want, r.. W. Wood, Saratoga,
WSo, Elva e. Guust, r. R. Plat, of
EncamPmehti Wyo.
Eao~ W. e. Chaplin,
o'zS'o 70 Register.
, 1913-06-12
Slant.Eyed Independence.

The most interesting thing in the Japanese situation is the light
brown impudence of the sant-eyed brother. California, in her insis-
tence on regulating her own household, did no new thing in the mat.
ter of that land ownership. The British colonies-Jamaiea, Bermuda
and others settle the matter of alien ownership of land in their own
way and to their own liking. They permit no alien to own land, e-
|cept it please the local government in the first place, and then only
after certain restrictions and conditions TT imposed. The western
nations have been satisfied, and Japan has never protested to Great
Britain that her rights were pinched or her honor squeezed. Our
highly academic Washington made its blunder in permitting the hys-
terics to start. A world wisdom would not have erred where the
classroom sagacity has fumbled. Japan, with the Oriental custom of
blufhng to the utermost, convinced our inexperienced Washington
lplayees of its right to sit in the game before buying chips. After ia
pan was permitted to sit in, California rightly refused to change the
rules of the game-Goodwins Weekly.
, 1913-06-12

We are getting a little much need
ed rain this week, which is putting a
smile on several faces around here.
While in an irrigated country, we do
not require much rain and can get
along without any, but it serves to
freshen the country and saves a lot of
labor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Purvis, of
Holbrook, Nebr., arrived Saturday
for a visit this week, with DR.. and
Mrs. Price and Mrs. and Miss Pur-
Wis. Mr.. Purvis is a twin brother of
Mrs. Price. He is also the Burlington
agent at Holbrook.
The Young Ladies' Embroidery
club gave a card party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Manion last Thurs
day evening. There 9 rs present,
light refreshments were served and
all enjoyed q good time.
, 1913-06-12

Income during year ending December 3lst, 1912
Disbursement for year ending December 3lst, 1912.
, 1913-06-12

Notice for Publication
Office of the State Auditor
l. Cheyenne, Wyoming, April 1s, 1913.
Pnusian National Insurance company.
StetHn, Germany.
Total Admitted Assets ST. 1852 I89m
hanlhnes except CaPdfal' $l32ll47 SO
Capital stock paid up 2oOO0n M
ourpiu over 42lO4122
$1962ls9O5 81 9e21s9O5
Income during year ending Deoember3 lst, 1912 SlIsObO657
Disbursement for year ending december 3Ist, 1912. iii $40 IA
BUSINESS IN WYOMING FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 81. 1912.
Insurance. written Sl16475OO
nN' iemu" iece'eo 1,98537
Losses paid
Losses incurred
State of Wyomingl
County of Laramie. SIS!
In b Forsyth, State Auditor and FIX O6co Insurance commissioner If
te state OF wyoming, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is
condensed statement OF the annual statement of the above named Insurance
Company, filed in my office al required by chapter Nc. 90, Session Laws of
Wyoming, 1907.
In testimony whereof l have hereunto set my hand and affixed INV saal of
office this 18th day of Apni, A. D. 1913
r. b. FORSYTH,
State Auditor and Elk OHcio Insurance. CommisEone
, 1913-06-12

WYoMINa-Situated on the North Platte River nthe
line of the Saratoga & Encampment Railway, Population l,0O0,
Altitude. 6,785 feet. 1t is the site of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which are a sure specific for all blood and skin diseases,
rheumatism, stomach, liver and kidney disorders. Temperature of
water 1873 degrees. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the WorldIJ Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and Salmon trout. but the numerous
tributaries of that stream are alive with fish. Saratoga lie the center
of an agricultural country of 100000 acres of the best sgricul-
tural land in the west. The soil and climate are adapted to the
growth of alfalfa wheat, oats, barley, all kinds of small fruits and
vegetables. The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock raising country
in the United States. The Sierra Madre range on the west and the
Medicine Bow range of mountains on the east, are full of copper,
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. All of the re-
sources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to become
one of the greatest towns of the west. For information address, The
Saratoga State Bank or The Saratoga Sun.
, 1913-06-12
Fresh Bread For Sale

Mrs. Fanny II. Lee will keep fresh
bread on sale at the Saratoga Grocery
Company's store every day in the
week until further notice. II
, 1913-06-12

Raymond Ault was in from Pass
creek Tuesday.
Ernest Sundin and family we're up
this week from Rawlins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Barth we're in
from Brush creek yesterday.
, 1913-06-12
Good Story on Saratoga.

In the first issue of the Popular Magazine, for July, appears a
story by G. E. Van Loan, on what happened in Carbon County, at
Saratoga, when a bunch of mere men played base ball with the Bati-
more Bloomer Girls on the diamond at this place. OF course it is
mostly a "story," but for all that it is a good one. All the way
through, between the lines, you a SCI the heart of the writer long,
ing for just one more fishing trip in the Greatest Fishing Town in
the World" Mr.. Van Loans stories are taking we'll and in the last
issue of the Saturday Evening Post appears one of his best articles.
In this story in the Popular, there are several we'll known char
acters which are now living at this place and to those who know
them the story is better reading, than to a stranger in the high and
dry town in the Sage Brush.
, 1913-06-12
Episcopal Services
v r. q. Hamilton.

Rev. r. g. Hamilton.
Services LIST and Bird Sunday of
each month.
Morning prayer and sermon ii a.
m. Evening services Sp. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m. each Sun.
day.
You are cordially invited
, 1913-06-12
DIR. Stanton. He fits glasses.

No hunting or fishing ON my ranch.
Frank White. adv.
, 1913-06-12

The Ballard Public Library, is OPP
an on Sundays and Wednesdays of
ach week, from 3 to 5 p. M, and on
Mondays and Fridays from Z 10 8
p. M. Librarian
, 1913-06-12
Wanted.

Man and wife wants position on a
ranch. Both experieced. Have two
children. Address, w. H. Shatto,
Saratoga, Wyo. adv.
, 1913-06-12

II there ever WAS a place that made the heart OF man glad to
live in, it is the Saratoga Valley. If you are sick and need a change,
if you want to fish, if you want to hunt, if you want a bathing resort,
or drink fine mineral water, if you art looking for investment in
stock, mining IF ranching, all you have to do is to buy a ticket to
Saratoga and you arrive in a place where any of the above mentioned
are the best to be found, to say nothing of the finest scenery and
climate to be had at any price. 1t would make you heart-sick, to
come here and just see the fish caught one day, if you were the ad-
vertisine man for any other fishing resort in the world, and every
thing else in comparison.
The tariff tinkering still drags on. AS we mentioned once be-
fore, we would prefer to have them cut it all off at one fell.swoop
than to take off a little at a time, or hold us over a bottomless pit by
the nap of our neck for several months. We would lust about as
leave be shot Is scared to death by inches.
Japan is still crusty about that California land law! Well, let
them get just a erusty as they please, they can't lick California, let
alone the .. $, Perhaps like the gent from Lapland, they will have
to be shown.
Judge Teller ousted the old officials of Denver by hisdeciaon Sat-
urday. We suppose now that it will be carried up to the Supreme
Court.
Well, Who's Who and Why in that Lobby investigation?
, 1913-06-12

Notice for Publication
Office of the State Auditor.
Cheyennssw Wyoming, April II. 1913
Nasonal Fidelity and Casually Company,
Liabilities except Capital s107,7 1872 SO
Capital stock paid up 20O5Ooo
Supns over liabilities 26796I3
ssa4ess 80 s3s4,63ss 80
Income during year ending December slA. 1912 $2l08Atse
Disbursement for year ending December slas 1912, 2l7sses5
Business in Wyoming for the year ending December 81, 1912
Co.: s ss.ss received. ''s sssss
Losses incurred
e esa.s St Fl M nsna@s st.
L.R B. Forsyth, State Auditor and E1-oHcio Insurance Commissioner of
the state of Wyoming, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing lis a
condensed statement of the annual statement of the above named insurance
company, filed in my office, a required by chapter No ss, Sessions Laws of
In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal of
Office this 18th day of April A. d. 1913
R. r. Forsyth,
State Auditor and Eek. oacio Insurance Commissioner.
SEAL) 5ssI2
Notice for Publication
Office of the State Auditor
Cheyenne, Wyoming, April, IS. 1918.
Phoenix Assurance Company, Ltd,
Total admitted assets sss727sssl
Liabilities except capital s2.414.1e ss
Capital stock paid up
Surplus over liabilities LABS, 521,95
%sss727sssl sss727sssl
Income during year ending December 31t, 1912 $2y54588385
Disbursement for year ending December 3lst, 1912 2429925.2S
Business in Wyoming for the year ending December 81, 1912.
Insurance written $3s1, 627O0
Gross premiums received 7,4329O
Losses incurred 4O71l
Losses paid 4O7 IL
State of Wyoming,l
County of Laramie S.
LR B. Forsyth, State Auditor and Ex+oacio Insurance Commissioner
of the state of Wyoming, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing.
Isl condensed statement of The annual statement Of the above named 1nsur.
ance company, filed in my Office, as required BY Chapter No 9s, Session
Laws of Wyoming, 1907.
In testimony whereof I have hereuuto st my hand and affixed my seal
of office this 18th day of April A. D., 1918
R. B! Forsyth,
State Auditor and Elk Office Insurance COMMISSIONS
l(SEAD 1851
Notice for Publication
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-11

are expected 10 be cast against the bill
because OF its free sugar clause.
The house democratic caucus on the
currency bill begins at ? o'clock Mon
day afternoon and Is expected 20 run
through several days. Representatives
Ragsdale OF South Carolina, Medley of
Kansas. and Eagle OF Texas. all demo-
cratic members OF the banking and
currency committee, will join in op-
posing Chairman Glass favorable re-
port on the bill. Rel Wingo of
Arkansas, another member, also will
oppose certain features Of the bill in
the caucus. although he has given
his support 20 the general features of
the bill.
The chief fight is expected 10 CEN
ter about the amendments favored by
Representatives Henry OF Texas, Nee
icy and others for agricultural cur
rency," based upon warehouse re-
ceipts for wheat corn and cotton.
Unsuccessful efforts were made by the
advocates OF this plan 10 have it en-
dorsed by the president and Secy.
McAdoo. Since then the leaders in
the movement have been organizing
support for their amendments among
house democrats and will SO into the
caucus with a strong following.
Want Open Caucus.
The fight will be made TO have the
caucus thrown open 10 the public, the
advocates OF agricultural currency
believing that publicity would greatly
strengthen their fight. This contest
ar d that for amendments to prevent
interlOcking boards of directors in
national banks are expected 10 be the
storm points to the caucus.
Secy. McAdOo has added consider
able strength TO the presidents cur
rency reform movement by his con-
ferences with bankers and his efforts
TO relieve crop moving stringencies.
Administration leaders hope that if
the amendments proposed by the
bankers last week TO the reserve sec
tons Of the bill are adopted much of
the opposition now evident 10 i'm
mediate currency reform will be
Withdrawn.