davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
0'Shaughnessy Returns.

Vera Cruz, Mex, Jan. 9.-Nclson
O'Shaughncssy, American charge.
who came here several days ago to
meet John Lind, President Wilson'S
personal representative, today re-
turned to the capital.
Charles A. Miller, United Slater
consul at Tampico, reports that al
is quiet in that city. lie also re.
ports that a federal column started
an attack at Altamarra, Is miles
northwest Of Iampico. A condition
of anarchy, he says, preiails in the
state or ~Tamaultpa-, where the reb
els are said to be levying on wealthy
McNicans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
CALLS CONTEMPT BY
C0NPERS 0UTLAWED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The con
tempt proceedings against Samuel
3ompers, John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison of tho American Fedora
ton of Labor were long ago outlaw
ed. This was the contention of Al
ton b. Parker and Jackson H. Rails
ton, their counsel, arguing in the
Supreme Court OF the United States
today. This is the second time the
proceedings which arqse out of the
Old BUCKS stove aud Rance Com
PAW case hat" reached the highest
tribunal upon whose judgment will
depend whether GCmpers and his
colleagues must so to jail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
By This Evening.

When those employed upon the
reinforced concrete wall quit work
this evening the wall Will have been
entirely completed from above the
Halliday elevator TO a point about
80 feet south of Fourteen h street.
The remainder connecting the ends
Will be done by the 18th OF the
month. Tha~e still remains thu
wall enclosing the Halliday elevator
which will be done not later than
February 10. The curtain wall and
buttress on the north side of Fourth
will be taken up shortly.
There is still some little work about
Eighteenth street which requires
finishing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
ChRDUI WORKED
LIKE A charm


Jonesvllle, s. CT suffered With
womanly trouble" writes Mrs. ]. S
Kendrick, in a letter from this place
"and at times, | could not boar to stand
on my feet. The doctor said I would
never be any better, and that ! would
have to have an operation, or ! would
have a cancer.
went to the hospital, and they oper.
ated on me, but I got no better. They
said medicines would co me 40 good,
and thought | would have to die.
At last tried Cardui, and began to
improve, SO | continued using 1t. Now.
l am well. and can do my own work.
| don't feel any pains.
Cardui worked like q charm"
There must be merit in this purely
vegetable, tonic remedy, for women
Cardui-for 1t has been in successful
use for more than SO years. for the
treatment Of womanly weakness and
disease.
Please try It, for your trocoles.
N. B. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dep,. Cb,.,.
nooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
lnssructao1s, ana 6t-pags hoek. Home Treatmsns
~ Women, sent IN plan staerer. on Ieaucst.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10

1Sl2--.London cnyeloped for several
hours in impenetrable dark
ness.
lS61-.-tlorida convention adopted
an ordinance OF secession.
1SGS---Secretary Seward announced
that twenty-one states had
ratified amendments to the
fourteenth amendment TO the
constitution.
1SS5--Wa- between France and
China imminent.
1S12---The Caillaux Ministry in
France resigned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
STEPS FROM
MACHINE WHILE
$50 FEET HIGH
Los Angeles Girl Lights Safely By
Use of New Aerial Life
Preserver.

Los Angeles, Jan. Some or
two women passengers carried by
Glen Martin, the aviator, in a fight
over the city today, stepped from
the machine when it was $50 feet
in the air. She reached the ground
in safety and demonstrated to Mar
tins satisfaction the practicability
of his aerial life preserver.
Spectators saw the girl, Miss
Tiny Broadwick, fall IS feet like
4 shot. The parachute then unfold
ed and she decended gradually and
with no apparent effort of balance.
Martin said he had been working
N the idea for two years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
VILLA LEADING
5000 REBELS
IN NEW ATTACK
UPON 0JINAGA
Concluded from First Page.D

m0yemcnt Of 5000 troops north
handed by General Mas and Hid
also, The ultimate destination OF
the troops sent north today is Tor
reon. The government plans to
make Torreon its base for a cam
paign aimed to crush the rebels in
the north and regain the strong
points lost by the fall of Juare1,
chihuahua and Cuiiaean.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10

well as the Plain Dealer. But he
knows also that IL is not written in
the stars that the Republicans will
elect the next President of the Unit
ed States. Whether or not re
might wish to DC considered
or might be willing 10 be nom
naied. Il there existed a reasonable
doubt as 10 the outcome OF the next
presidential election is anpthc-
As there would be lit;le
honor IN defeat fer a man Of Mr..
Roots national and International
standing. why should he allow him
self TO Re nominated for immola-
tion?"---Louisyille Qourier-bournal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
Reduce Express Rates

All express companies. in order Il
compete with the parcels pot hag,
agreed upon a reduction in rates all
over the United States. 10 go into
effect February /. As is the cas-
with the parcels post schedule. III
United States is divided into square.
or zones, and the rate is based On
The number Of genes through which
the pa'Aase is carried. regardless Of
The number Of companies handing
the soods.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
Will Be Married.

1t is reported that Jack Kohi r.
a popular member Of the Tall Sol.
Company, and Nj 5 Lena McGlasson.
a well-known young Cairo girl win
be married next MONDAY. TIL
rings, diamond engasemen; and rlaiq
cod wedding. have bcon r5-chas d.
The event was to have taken plarr
Thursday evening on the impulse O.
the moment, but as County Clcr.
Miller's Office was closed at $50
when the couple appeared at tho
court house for q license, the wed
ding was postponed until Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10

The chief OF police Of Indianap-
OILS has barred all the newspaper
men out of the police station, ana
VIII allow no member Of his denart-
ment to give out any police now,
whatever He may fancy that ho
mas q reason FOR this. but he viii
~ discover hAsserfer Ise people
want To Know what Is going on. and
the officer whose record is an onen
book Is usually the one deserving NJ
most communication. Mcmnhl,
News-Scimitar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

The lowbrow is often a high step
per.
Cheap people often buy dear bar
gains.
Every woman feels that she is as
good as she looks.
When the near Havana cigar Is
fircproof it is often a blessing in
disguise.
The optimist insists that while we
may have a peck of trouble we get
q bushel of JOY.
The man who does not believe in
libraries is bound to appreciate the
art Of the cook book.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10

Ferry Company, Walter Wood Of
ferad $500 toward tho same fund.
MIR. LanEan offered to subscribe for
$1,000 worth Of stock in the SEQ
GOO ferryboat plan.
And so it went on without arriv-
ing at any definite conclusion unit.
following the suggestions OF Mr..
Lansden relative to the committee
obtaining further and more CON-
plete details. Mr.. Parsons amended
his original motion to adopt by de-
ferring further action until next
Friday evening thus giving the
Joint committee time to obtain
these details which will decide ac-
ton m II of tho fhor propositions
IN outlined.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
SC0RNS LIFE BELT;
DROWNED IN MEAL

Hammond, Ind, Jan. 9.-Scorning
to follow the custom of workmeu
when they get into the meal bins at
the American Maize Products plant
at Roby, Felix Solosky paid the
penalty with his life. He vas
sucked into the meal and drowned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
WILSON CONSIDERS
CONSERVING RApIUM

Washington, Jan. 9.-The power
OF the Wilson administration is 10
be thrown back OF the federal con.
servation of radium if it shall be
found that the radium cancer treat
ment benefits. Representative
Bremner of New Jersey, friend Of
the president, is now under treat
ment at Baltimore,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10

Oakland should consider the state
ment that she consumed 5000 gal
Ions of eggnog on Christmas Day a
compliment rather than a criticism
considering the present price of
eggs.---HOustou lTexasl uhronicle-
Sing away this lovely day
As light as any thistle;
But remember this, to raise the tune
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
POPE PICKS CARDINAL
TO SUCCEED RAMpoLIp

Rome, Jan. observation-disclosures
t0agiano Azeyedeo. has tentatively
been selected by Pope Plus X as the
of the late Cardinal Ram
polla, Arch Priest of the Vatican
basilica. 1t was said today in Nati
can circles that announcement in
this effect is expected shortly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
HOE REPAIRING

event, il is believed, will result in
q reconciliation between the crown
prince and his brother-in-law, who
have been estrangad since their
quarrel last Autumn over the
Brunswick accession.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
NEWS 1REWT|Es
A Painful Wnuna.

Fclois Shoemaker OF 230 Sixteenth
f,T-et met with quite a painful
@-6it'1t yesterday afternoon while
"orEing at the button factory on
Fort;e;h street. ny some means
the thumb Of the left hand caueh'
between q pulley and the helt and
before he copld remove his hand Pc
received 4 pa nful wound
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
KAISER.GRANDPATHER

Berlin, Jan. 9--The Kaiser
expects to become a grandfather in
February. when his only daughter,
the Duchess of Brunswick, expects
the happy event. The Kaiserin is
busy purchasing the layctte, and the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10

II all married persons got along as
smoothly as that Georgia couple
who have lived together sixty-seycn
years without a cross word, people
would have to go up in an aero
plane to have 4 falling out.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Tie annual meeting OF the stOck-
holders OF the Alexander County
National Bank OF Cairo. Illinois.
will be held OF the office of the said
bank In the city OF Cairo. Illinois,
on Tuesday, January -, 1914. for
the election OF a Board of Directors
and for the transaction OF other
business. Polls will he open from
10 O'Clock r. IN. TO 3 D. m. on said
day,
JAMES II. GALLIGAN,
Cashier.
Cairo, ILL.,, Dec. 10, 1918.
1874 30t
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10

OF course Mr.. organs opinion THAT
Morgan has succeeded in un-
scrrambiing eggs is entitled to con
siderable weight, but it looks mere
as IL the eggs were carefully count
ed before they were scrambled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
PASTED PARAGRAPHS

There something in superstition,
The Republicans had the in luck IN
see the eDmocrats pass a pooular
tariff bill in l9l3,-Louisville Cour-
ter-Jourual.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10

The aviator who has topped the
loop a dozen times ought to know
when to stop. even Is he is not
superstitious.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10

This is net leap year, even though
it is an even one, but nevertheless
1t may be just as wolf for those who
are prospecting marriage to look be-
fore they leap.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10

One Of the serious problems in
carrying into effect the new cur-
rency law will be that of satisfying
all the cities which apply for re-
gional banks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
Modern Society Novel,

Somebody has discovered that on II
pages of a modern society novel the
characters indulge in strong drink.
This, however, gives the bibulous bar
oness and the highball hero ample
time to turn over a new leaf.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10

Another evidence that a woman
doesn't like to shop is that she al
ways turns away her head when
passing a show window.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10

The juvenile contingent may still
be counted on to maintain that the
best clause in any Christmas greet
ing is the Santa Claus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10

Squire Squiggles says about 2 per
cent OF the New Year resolutions
were preserved and the others were
canned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
Another Ctnch.

When a woman takes up physical
culture you VIII know that she either
wants to reduce the size of something
or increase Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
You needn't wet your whistle.
Memphis Commercial.Annoo,
Quit, a Run.

us an oyesworked word. that
poor little monosyllable run
found a run started IN my best
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
T.
Daddy Bedtime
q Santa Claus
OOlV- Christmas Party
In Eskimo Land.

y TcD faov," said daddy. santa Claus never he's "r i"Hc where there
are children escape him. and his last visit j. always up north ae:ute
he goes home. Last Christmas al The Etie r>kmus had huns Ha
their thick wooden stockings. ana they had found a huge ChrH1H".~
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
FERRY MATTER
NO WTNVOLVES
FOUR DISTINCT
PROPOSITIONS

Concluded from Page One.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-10
Are You One Of Those
Who HabitualIy Catch Cold?

Investigation Shows That Certain Occupations and Professions
Are Constantly Prolific Causes For Frequent Colds.
What Can BE Done About 1t?
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-25
F. E. HURJA LEAVES
 FOR TRIP TO INTERIOR

E. E. Hurja, representing the Mining & Scientific Press of San Francisco, besides several of the leading daily newspapers of the Pacific coast, this morning left Skagway, where he has been stop ping for the past week, for White horse, Dawson and Lower Yukon river points.
 Mr. Hurja is engaged In writing a series of descriptive articles of Alaska and its resources, which will appear shortly in the various publi- cations which he represents.
 One of the first to appear will be in reference to Skagway and it's surroundings, and from MT. Hurja's well-known ability aud experience as a writer we anticipate some in- terestlug and instructive reading.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-25
HAS TAKEN THE OLD
 H. c. BOWMAN STAND

J. c. Boyer, who has yielded sciS- sors and razor for the past thirty years in Montana and Idaho, is a recent arrival in Skagway. He has leased the old H. c. Bowman shop on Broadway, on the southeast corn CT of the alley, between Fourth and Fifth streets, where he is prepared 10 welcome all who desire work in his especial lines.
 In addition to being a first class barber, Mr. Boyer is a manufactuT- CT and dealer in all kinds Of hair goods, such as ladies switches, pufrs and transformations from combiugs. Old switches cleaned, dyed and crimped or waved.
 Thers is certainly a demand for the work which MT. Boyer turns out, and We predict for him a lib- cral patronage in his new venture.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-25
MISSIC. NARY TO BUILD
 WHILE BRIDE TEACHES

Among those who passed through Skagway recently for the interior of Alaska were E. A. Mcintosh, formerly missionary of Nome, Point Hope, and the Kuskokwim, aud his bride, who was formerly Miss Yeta Jones, of Tetaluma, Cal, The marriageg took place at Peta- luna June 27. They came North to work under the direction Of Arch deacon stuck, conQuoror of Mount Mckinley, and expect to have their headquarters for a year at least at Fort Yukon in the Arctic circle
 Mrs. Mcintosh will teach the na- lives, while her husband is build ing a hospital at Fort Yukon, the lumber for which he is taking with him. When this hospital is finish ed, Mir. Mcintosh will erect sim liar one on the Panama river, near Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Mcintosh has special train ing for the missionary field, having had a two-year course at a mis- sionary training school in prepara- ton for such work besides her work in the San Jose normal, where she was graduated. Miss Eula Me Intosh, sister of the missionary, her self became the bride Of a mission worker in the KuskOKwim.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-25
EDuN uGANr PASSES AWAY
 WHILE SITTING IN CHAIR

Io.. Grant. a louEsboremau, pass .. away sometime Inst night while -..-..e .u 8 chair in the little cabin which he called his home at the ..o. of the blust on the eastern end .- Twelfth street.
 The body was discovered about 8 ...oe5 .als morning by four other .ugsnnrameu who had gone to the ..atu -a Sop Grant and found him sitting .a -ae chair dead
 They a- 0age notified Marshal Frank Page. who in turn notified wsw-fs-.ouer Cuway. yud the latter ..-.r ."naauelliug a corOner's jury . .a.aa..d 5o the scene of death sc- .m.....l by Dr. Galic
 ".. verdict rendered was that .....- ..m. To his death from heart
 "s-.. .ausaI by alcoholism.
 Grant Is in the ao.ghborhood of -. s...s of age and has been in -..-.. for about two months.
 ..- ..Ig was taken charge of by N harrison. undertaking estab- ...... and placed in the morgue, ..-. t now Is.
 ".. sr.egaI will take place from ... u.--ae a- 9 o'clock Monday
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-25
ATL.N NOTES

Atin, July 2O--A number of new buildings are iu course of con- struction and others will be started as soon as material can be pro cured: J. RoxborouEh will soon have his new hotel finished and i- will be the finesU in town; Mrs. Mcdonald is getting her lumber on the ground to build; Mcintosh & Dickson are going to build shortly; J. EggerL has his building nearly completed; E. L. Piumau will build as soon as the necessary material can be procured
 Dick Dunlap has gone down to the lower end of the lake 10 put up his winters supply ct hay.
 Mrs Paul Kruger, who has been on tho coast for some time, re- turned to Atliu las, week.
 Miss Gladys White. of Everett Wash, daughter of Tom White of ODonneu river, is making her luth- CT a few weeks visit.
 Mr. and Mrs. Rycuuyrg and fam fly old-time residents of this town, have returned from tho coast and will shortly move ,o d., ODonucI river country to llys.
 Jim McKiunou, who has driven the Royal mail stage for Schultz for the past few yaars. has taken a lease on the H3l' Springs from Joe HcuscI and w5I open up a tirst-cIass road house there shortly. Jim is the right man in the right { lace.
 The road 10 the C'Donncu river will be in first-cIass condition when the work that is HOW being done upon i. is finished.
 E. l. Pnlmau opened ~the post office on ODonuen liycr on the 4th of July and will run a stage in connection between here and that place carrying the mail The stage will leave here every Saturday morn ing. returning the r-u day
 The mining outlook on ODonueII river is better th~u eyer. The Fitzgerald Bros, who have good claims, are getting excellent pros poets, while J. Prescott G Co. are cleaning up from GO tc so ounces of gold per week.
 Tom White, who was in the hos pital here for about a week with a sore foot, has returned home. Miss Gertie Goode, who was also confined to the hospital for sever al days. has returned to the ODon- nell river.
 L. O'Connor is to be congratulated on the handsome and rOomy cabin which he has just completed on the ODonueu river. After he had finished 1t he gave a hOuse-warm- ing dance to which he invited all his neighbors, who enjoyed the
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-25
SOCIAL DANCE TONIGHT;
 BE SURE AND ATTEND

The social daEce that is annOunc- ed to take place at the White Pass Athletic club gymnasium tonight, will afford a good opportunity to while away a few hours in most enjoyable manner. SoiouTnIng strangers. will be made especially welcome. Music by SelmeF's Orches- tra. Admission, Sl.OO. Ladies free.
 By request the Skagway brass band will render few selections, and Mir. L. c. Gault has asked us to so inform the members, so that they may take their instruments along.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-25
UPS AND DOWNS"
 IN SUNSHINE PICNIC

Denver, July 25-Ths "ups" and downs" are meeting at Berkeley park today at one Of tho moat unique picnics ever attempted la this country. Jim Goodheart, char ity worker and head of the Sunshine mission here, is promoter of the plan, It differs from ordinary pic nics for behind 1t there is big, vital Idea-that of bringing together the two main classes which constitute' 8 metropolitan population.
 You see," said GoOdheart today. q want to get the Ups and Downs together in my picnic. Most of the people who live in tho part Of the city where the Sunshine missioDs is, are Downs. They have nothing to upIiGt them and they do not try 10 get it. I cau7Assed the dis trict in what you might call the .slums-if there are Pny 'slums' here and found that there are 5000 children in tho district. There are 3O,OOO people in 1t and prae- tically all of them have no relig- ious preference or interest.
 "I wanted these people to meet he Ups, who have ideals and who get more out of life, and l am hget- ting my friends among the Ups to come out and meet tie others. l wanted to see what effect more fortunate folks have On the Downs"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-25

occasion immensely. At 12 o'clock the merrymakers were invited over to MT. and Mrs. Herman Miller'B cabin where Mrs. Miller and the other ladies had prepared a bounti- ful and appetizIng lunch, to which full justice was done by all present. The above was the first dance ever given on the O'Donnell river
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-25
PRIMARIES
 BEING HELD TO-DAY

The democratic primaries for the election of three delegates to the democratic territorial convention which ConYenes in Skagway on the 2rd of August are being held here today. Seven candidates are in the field, James Kennedy, J. M. Tan her, W. B. BatBOn, James Rock, H. c. Putnam, Martin Conway and A. c. Blanchard.
 The polls opened at the town hall at 12 o'clock noon Ind will close at 8 D. ID.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-25
uJ.SEEAL TOMORROW FROM
 METHODIST CHURCH

U.a funeral of John Anderson "...#s. ..--a son oc AIr. and Mrs, Mark N Phelps, who died in Daw- .m on gae 18th of last May from .a1 meningitis, and whose body arrived here on Thursday night for .tsr&snr. will take Ilace tomorrow .Heruyoa at 8 o'clock at the MethO- .=- y.arca, Rev. l.. Ii. Pedersen ..#.S-E
 ".. Funeral train will be at the
 .s...-o4 of Fittn aLd Broadway . ..E. .l those wLO wish to go .. ... Cemetery.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-25

Mrs. J. Hirschberg, wife of the Dawson merchant, passed through Skagway on her way outside on Thursday. The Hlrschbergs have disposed of their Dawson holdings and will henceforth make their home in San Francisco. Mr. Hirsch- berg is expected to leave Dawson for the California metropolis in about three weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-25
PROMINENT CALIFORNIA
 PEOPLE STOPPING OVER

A party of prominent CallfoFnia people, who were hers several wseks ago on their way in to Dawson, have returned from the interior and ars stopping at the Pullen House. They are: Major A. F. Jones, attorney for tho Southern Pacific Railway Co.,, his wife and daughter and a nephew, MT. Robinson, a banker of Chico, Cal. The home of Major Jones and family is at OroVille, California, .,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-25
NOTICE

... ..n.ers of the Skagway Vol .....- fare department are request .1 .a ...a. at the fire hall tomor- .aw a.-grg06a sst o'clock to at ...- -.. funeral of John Anderson Phelps u--.a son of AIr. and Mrs. ...ra - Phelps
 JOHN BENDER, Fire Chief.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-25
lT. ". H. SEWARD TEAM
 CAN'T COME TOMORROW

A telegram WAS received here today by the management of the W. p. A. club baseball team that the Ft. Seward ball team, which had been announced to play here on Sunday afternoon cannot come In consequence there will be no game tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-25
SITUATION Is VERY SERIOUS

London, July 25--EurOpean di- plomaCy is today facing a very ser ious situation on account of Aus tria demanding satisfaction from SerYia within 48 hours for the deaths of Archduke Franz Ferdin- and and his wife by assassination
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-25
TRYING ID GET
 APPROPRIATION

Washington, D. C., July 25- Secretary Redfield, assisted by the Washington state delegation Ia try ing to get an appropriation through for a wire drag survey of Alaskan waterways at the presen session of congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-25

Mrs. Morris arrived out from the mouth of the Stewart river on Thursday having in charge the body ot w. B. Smythe, who died there a short time ago. Interment Of the remains will be at Vancouver, B. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-25
AN AGREEMENT
 IS REACHED

Mexico City, July 95-AD agree, meut has been reached for the delegates of President Carbajal and General Carranza to meet at Sal tillo.