davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-01


In the first successful hi2ht, Ed
ward LencS, the Cairo boy who bu;t
his own hyGroaeroplaue, and RcS.r
Jannus, who was flying the machine,
narrowly escaped with their lives in
a serious accident Sunday morning
which badly wrecked the "hying
boat"
The flying boat was success
and was fifteen feet oil OF TIA water
going at he rate Of about 81 miles
an hour, wnen the accident happen
ed. The machlue is practically to.
tai wreck and is stll in the ohio
river near the Kentucky shore oppo
site Cairo Point. a derrick boat
will remove the engine and the re-
mainder OF the boat today.
Tho accident happened about
seven minutes after eleven Sunday
morning after several test trips had
been made early in the day. In the
test trips no attempt was made TO
get off of the water but to skim
along the water 10 see that every
thing was working properly.
Roger Janus, brother of Tom
Janus, the famous aviator, was test
ing oJt the machine and was muc'r
pleased with the air boat that Ed
ward Lonck had Built Mr.. Jannu9
being much interested in the boat,
was anXions to see it fy and started
on the fatal trip at l clock from
the hangar near the Halliday elc-
Vator on the ONO rlyc A course
was taken down the Oh in the al.
rection of Wicklffe. if'ar t ha1
been on the water a wh lo "'1 ~
tainel a sped of about o ~ jaa 3'
hour it quickly rose from the water
and flew for quite distance about
fifteen feet above the water. just on,
posite the lowar combine landn =
the right wing gave way. thr3vin7
the left wing into the ait and drop-
ping the boat to the surface. For.
tunately, the tail being heavy,
struck the water first preventing The
machine from turning over on tho
occupants. when the boat struck
Janus j:mped head foremost owe,
the bow and swan under water 4
distance of about fifteen feet 20 get
clear of the boat Lencke stayed
with the boat but ii sark from m.
der him and he had to swim about
holding to the planes.
Otis White, who was following in
his high powered motor boat. carry.
ing Mechanic Otto Thurman, went
to the rescue of the men, but they
did not get into the launch for somo
time. They swan about the ma =
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-01
Receives Highest Number Of Points
in Total Number Of Events
at Park.
MERCHANTS DONATE MANY
TR0PHYS AND PRIZES


The Boy Scout annual track meat
at st. Marg's park Saturday was a
decided success as was The meeting
at the Assembly nan at the Cairo
High School Saturday night where
the prizes and medals were bestowed
upon the winners in the various
contests and many good talEs Were
made. There was a good attendance
at both the track meet and st the
High School
Charleston and Cairo Troops Of
Glasses \ and b, were the contest
ants. The Charleston boys were
here - strong and We're entertained
at the homes Of the local boy scouts
and left Sunday morning for their
homes
The Charleston boys Of Class A
were credited with 72t5 points and
Cairo Glass A 4f1a points. In Glass
B Charleston was credited with go
2-3 points and cairo with So 1-5
points
The following is the result of the
contests at the track meet, the first
named having first place, second
named second and third named third
place
Class A.
Pole vault--A Williamson, J.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-01

You will be comforting favor on
us in reporting promptly any delay
in the delivery OF your paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-01
BULLETINS baby
CONTEST BEGINS
TUESDAY, JUNE Z
Contest VIII Continue All Week
Get Ready to Clip the
Coupons.
FIRST PRIZE $25 BUGGY
SECOND PRIZE BABY DRESS
0tEer Prizes VIII Be Announced in
Tuesdays Issue of The
Bulletin.

The Cairo Bnlletin will give some
very valuable prizes this week to
the baby under one year Old who is
voted the Most Popular. The frs
prize will be
S25 Baby Buggy purchased
from the Fair Furniture Co.
Second prize will be a dress
from W. 7. Wall Department
Stort.
Other 'rizPs will he given bu.
have hot vet been decided cn. In
tomorrow mornings paper will ap-
pear a co1pon, all y3u have to do it
10 I'll this out and deposit it in the
ballot box at ". T. Wall & Company
bis Department store.
judges win appointed and
the coupons counted in Walls store.
The baby having the largest numbor
Of coupons VIII receive the first
prize, the second largest number the
second prize and so on.
No papers will be sold from The
Bulletin Office IN large numbers so
rs to give any ono an advantage.
The coupons must be secured from
the regular number of papers sent
out each day No employees OF The
Bulletin will be allowed to be con-
nected with this work.
Sec ad in toGay's paper and watch
for Particulars and coupons in to-,
morroW's paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-01

Advertisements is the cultiya-
lion that makes business grow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-01

lower temperature in north central
portion. Tuesday cloudy.
Kentucky: Partly cloudy Monday
ana Tuesday; not much change in
temperature
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-01
WEATHER.

Illinois: Partly oloudy Monday
somewhat cooler north central por-
tion; Tuesday probably fair, moder-
ate northwest winds.
Missouri Partly cloudy Monday;
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-01
SAFFOkD LODGE WILL
INITIATE CANDIDATES

This evening Stafford Lodge Of Odd
Fellows will have a large class Of
candidates for initiation in the first
degree. The work of conferring this
degree will be in charge of the SAT-
ford Degree Team. J. w. Hodge, N.
G. of the order extends an invitation
to all Odd Fellows to be present.
Alexander Lodge Will be entertained
at the meeting, tho lodge will attend
in bcdy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
". J. BRYAN PRAISES
 EX.MAYOR PHELAN

James D. Phelan, of San Franclsco has been nominated by the Democrat ic party of California for the United States senate. California, many years ago, sent Democratic senator to Washington in the person of stephen M. White, who won considerable dis. tinction, and after his retirement the Legislature gave to MT. Phelan it's com plimentary vote in 1899.
 Mir. Phelan has been an active and aggressive supporter of Democratic principles and candidates, and was es. pecially prominent in his early adyo- cacy of the nomination of Woodrow Wilson.
 California is normally Republican, but the Presidents policies and the achievements have appealed to the patriotic instincts of all voters and the nomination of Mir. Phelan gives to the people of California an oppOr- tunity to select a United States sen ator who is in entire accord with the policies of President Wilson, Mir Phelan's own record of achievement in securing progressive reforms en- titles him to the support of the Dem ocrats and independent progressive voters who approve of the policies of the present national administration.
 Mir. Phelan has served three terms as Mayor of San Francisco. His ac- tivities as Mayor attracted national at. tention on account of his overthrow of the corrupt political bosses and the securing by him of number of pro gresslve reforms. He successfully in, augurated new charter for the city, which made public ownership of pub lie utilities it's cornerstone and by reason of his work the city now owns an extensive system of street railways, and successfully operates them.
 His ability, integrity. and public spiritness have been many times rec ognized by his selection to places of honor and trust, such as presidents of the relief and Red Cross committee after the disaster in San Francisco in 1906, California commissioner to the worlds fair at Chicago. regent of the University of California and his prom inent part in the prosecution for mu- nicipal bribery in 1907. His democracy and humanitarian are broad and he has believed from his earliest years in a government of the people and for the people. Ex.Mayor Phelan has ev- cry necessary qualification to make e successful public servant, and his election would not only strengthen the administration forces in the United States senate, but he would be of great service to the state which he would worthily represent.
 W. J. Bryan in the Commoner
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
TRUNK FROM SAMPSON
 FOUND AT TOWNSEND

PORT TOWNSEND, Sept, 2O.- A trunk supposed to be from the wreck age of the steamer Admiral Sampson was picked up at Port Wilson today The trunk bore the name of Norman J. McClaffin and contained wearing ap' parel of a woman and children, Among papers found in the trunk were a life insurance policy, marriage cer. tlticate and deeds to property in Ar villa, N. D. The trunk was turned ov CT to Chief of Police Dobler and will be shipped to the agent of the Admir- al line in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
PHONE 2ll Scandinavian Grocery For Prioes!! We Havethe GOODS sss.s:s: s;@ 5:
NO. 1146-A. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the United States District Court for The District of Alaska, Division
 

In the United States District Court for
 The District of Alaska, Division
 Number One, at Juneau. The United States of America. Plain
 tin, vs.
 John F. Malony, Lila A. olds, Mamie
 S. Williams, Mary c. Hilbert, Lloyd
 NJ. Ritter, Lydia K. Ritter, Claud b.
 Erlcson, B. D. Stewart, E. R. Jaeger,
 William J. Reck, Belle Goldstein
 Simpson, F. J. Wettrlck, Walter K.
 Zott, Vera A. T. Zott, Mrs. D. Me
 Laughlin, Mrs. John T. Welch, J. H.
 Cobb and John J. Clarke, Defendants.
 To JOHN F. MALoNY, Defendant,
 GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, you are here by commanded to be and appear in the above-entltled court, holden at Juneau, in said Division of said Dis trict, and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled ac- tion within thirty days from the date of the service of this summons upon you, and, if you fail so to appear and answer for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
 The relief demanded in the com plaint is the cancellation of that cer- tain land patent No. 6S717, date June 21, A. D. 1909, to Fraction Lode Min ing Claim, situated In Harris Mining District, Division Number One, Dis trict of Alaska, and designated as Survey No. 761. The date of the or der for the service of this summons for publication is August 14, A. D.. 1914. The defendant John F. Malony is required to answer the complaint herein within thirty days after the 2Sth day of September, A. D. 1914; the date of the first publication of this summons being August IT, and the date of the last publication, Septem- Der 2S, A. D. 1914.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the above Court this 14th day of August, A. D., 1914.
 tSEAL) J. W. BELL, Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
WHITEHoRsE MINING MEN
 OFF FOR SPOKANE

General Manager w. D. Greenough and Assistant Manager c. A. Mowry, of the Atlas Mining company, the for mer accompanied by his wife, left yes terday for Skagway where they will be joined by President O. L. Dicke. son, of the same company, and to- gether they will go to Spokane on business connected with the Pueblo mine. Messrs. Greenough and Mowry and Mrs. Greenough will return in about three weeks but President Dick. eson will go on to San Francisco, Chi cago and London and will likely not return north until next summer Whitehorse Star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
.HADLEY COPPER MINES
 SOON TO BE SHIPPING

HADLEY, Sept. 24-supt Heidman has recently encountered good body of ore in the lower levels of the Mamie mine at this place. In the meantime the work of opening up the old stopes and extending the workings has con- tinued and there is now on hand quite a lot of ore ready for shipment. The Granby people who own the Mamie, have decided after all to continue op- erations and not close down as was feared on account of the European war. All that remains to be done in order to begin shipping ore is the in' stllation of the new aerial tram and the construction of the bunkers and dock which is to be done at once. The mine is at present shut down, pend ing arrangements for shipping the ore.
 The Alaska Lumber and Box Com pany's plant is running steadily and employees large force of men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
BIG STRIKE ON HOBO
 BAY NEAR PORT WELLS

VALDEZ, Sept. 21.-The B. F. M., arriving from Port Wells yesterday brought the news of big strike near the famous Granite mine on Hobo bay The discovery was made by IT. viue and Hamilton and is nearly 7oO feet from the big granite dike of the Granite mine
 All indications point to this being a continuation of the lea and the development work on 1t will be rushed to determine this fall the value of the find.
 Col. B. F. Willard, who was at the Granite mine when the vein was dis, covered, has made az examination O! tIie property and will return to Valdez on the return of the B. F. M. when furtheu particulars will be learned.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
POPE BENEDICT xv.

Intellectually the new Pope Is de- scribed as more closely resembling Leo than Plus. Like Leo, he comes from the nobility and is renowned for the polish and subtlety of his mind. His tastes, though, are simple and his heart is kindly. It is only his body which is not strong.
 Report places him midway between Leo and Plus in his relationship to modernism. He is expected to stand no less firmly than his peasant pre-. decessor for church traditions and au. thority, but to do so with greater tact,
 Indeed, it seems likely that the key note of his pontlficate will be dlplom. acy. The heavy scars which war is making across the face of Europe and the delicate situations which confront the Church by reason thereof call for papal skill of an unusual order, Bene- dict Xv. is believed to be possessed of 1t.
 The task confronting him is of try ing proportions. Whatever the wars political outcome, there is certain loss of church revenue and havoc in it's work of mercy which 1t will take years to repair He faces it unappall- ed, buoyed up by the prayers of 2O,- 100000 children.-Detroit Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
S5,OOO
Northern Life Pays S5,OOO to AL
 askan for Loss of Eyesight

wrangen, Alaska. Sept. 12. 1914. Northern Life Ins. Co,
 Seattle, Wash.
 Gentlemen:
 hereby acknowledge receipt of your check for S5,e00,00, in full pay ment of my claim for loss of sight, un- der my 8 in l" policy, for S5,000.00. In looking back over my experience I cannot help but feel very thankful to your representative, Major Ransom, for his insistent do It now" which he used when soliciting my business last February. At that time wanted to put of taking the insurance for six months, thinking would then be in better shape financially to pay for 1t. although l knew at the time that my wife and little girls needed the pro tection. As 1t was, the policy was only received by me few days before the ammonia explosion which cost me the sight of both my eyes.
 certainly appreciate the difference between the Three in One" of the Northern Life and the Life only poli- cies as written by other Life Insur- ance companies, which would have been burden under my present cir cumstances. while as 1t is, have re- ceiyed the face of the policy in cash and my Life insurance Is not affected thereby. Again thanking the company for the prompt and satisfactory settle ment. remain
 Very truly yours,
 JOHN J. McTAGUE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
DEMOCRATIC DIVISIONAL
 COMMITTEE TO MEET

The Democratic Central Committee for the First Judicial Division of Alas ka is hereby called to convene at the Democratic headquarters. Valentine building, Juneau, Alaska, at 10 a. m. on Monday, the 18th day of septem- Der, 1914, to select a candidate to fill the vacancy on the Democratic ticket for said Division for Territoriai-sen- ator; to select candidate for Repre- sentative in the Legislature from said Division to fill the vacancy caused by the withdrawal of R. L. Petty, of Ket- chikan; and to transact such other business as may come before 1t.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska. Sept. 25, 1914. w. w. CASEY,
 Chairman of Central Com
 mittee for the First Judicial
 Division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
WAR RISK INSURANCE
 HAS LIMITATIONS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-war risk insurance will not be granted by the Federal bureau to vessels bound for ports on the North Sea between the attitudes of Chrlstiansand and Amster- dam, on Kattegat or Baltic Sea or ad. jacent waters, to ports on the Adriatic or Black Sea, or on Bosphorus with out special application and rates. In existence less than three weeks, the Federal bureau has issued $12,OOO,OOO insurance on American hulls and s.. OOOOOO on American cargoes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
THINK PEOPLE HAVE
 VERY SHORT MEMORIES

Republican campaign managers tell the reporters that they are certain of gaining many seats in the lower house of congress because of what the Dem ocratic administration has done. They must also be figuring that the public memory is SC short that it has forgot ten what the last Republican adminis- tratlon did that caused it to be sup planted by a Democratic administra- tlon.-Bryan's Commoner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
HARDING DAVIS SAYS
 GERMANS ARE UNFAIR

BOSTON, Sept. 2S.-In a Paris ca ble in the Boston Globe, Richard Hard ing Davis says nine-inch German saw bayonets have been found, which are forbidden by the law of civilized war fare. In four days fighting near Sc. game, he says, SO,OOO men of both armies were killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
Natives Get Busy.

Practically all of the Natives in Western and Northwestern Alaska have gone into the reindeer business. It is one of the few things which the government has done for their Russian wards. So successful has the busi- ness become that the Natives have been elevated from the blubbereating to the pastoral stage of existence. About 1,2OO reindeer were brought into Alaska about fifteen years ago and they now number about 42,OOO. Doub- ling their number every two and a half years, after the surplus males have been killed for food, 1t will not be long before the Northern reindeer becomes an important factor in the affairs of the meat interests of the United States.
 Reindeer meat has a flavor that is a cross between beef and mutton and it has all the succulency and juciness of both. To the northward Of the Yu- kon and in many of the valleys of Southwestern Alaska there are mil lions of acres of tundra that is COW cred with reindeer moss, which makes ideal grazing grounds The percent age of loss in reindeer is much less than in cattle, and one herder with a few dogs can care for herd of 1000 deer.
 No shipments with the exception of few surplus males, will be made by the Nomites for at least three years. .-J. J. Underwood in Seattle Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
NEUTRALITY ANp WAR.

Neutrality may not stir the blood like participation in war, but it does not have to bear the blame for the va cant chairs by the fireside and 1t is much more pleasant to look back to-. -Bryan's Commoner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
REINDEER BOUGHT
 BY NORTHERN MEN


 Jafet Lindeberg, president Of the Pioneer Mining Company Dr. J. H. Mustard, a physician, and'G. J, Lomen an attorney. both of Nome, have ac' quired herd of 1900 reindeer and that obseryant attitude that has come to be known as a policy of watchful waiting" Their watchful waiting is directed specifically towards the beef trust. They are waiting for the mono polists to start to aeroplane the price of porterhouse steak until 1t attains an altitude far beyond the reach of everybody but chorus girls and Pitts burgh milllonaires. When that dread day arrives, the Nomeltes will go in. to the trust.busting business on a scale so magnificent that the puny efforts of the leaders of the Democratic party will be but mere circumstance by comparison, incidentally they expect to reduce the cost of high living.
 The 1900 deer are grazing on a peninsula about 500 miles north of Nome, near the selewik River, where they are watched by white man and a band of Eskimos. The deer will not be killed, except such as are not need ed for breeding purposes, and as the number of the animals double every two and half years, the pastoralists expect the heard to become as popu- lous as Texas cattle ranch within a few years.
 The herd was purchased from Nels Nilima, one of the first Lapland rein deer herders to arrive in the North. For his services to the government several years ago he was given a few animals without restrictions as to their sale. Under the law reindeer ,herders are not allowed to sell female reindeer to white men-deer raising being almost an exclusive Eskimo in dustry-but Nilima's contract was made before this law went into effect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
NEW YORK APPLE
 GROWERS ASK FOR AID

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-New York state apple growers have launched a 'buy-a.barrel of apples" movement to help them to dispose of one of the biggest crops in generation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
ENGLISH REFUSE TO
 AID OUR DYE MAKERS

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 2S.-It is said that the British Board of Trade has refused to permit export of aniline oil to the United States as requested by the aniline dye marafacmrers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28

For particulars regarding the Three In One policies see A. E. RANSOM, Division Superintendent, Northern Life Insurance Company. for Alaska, caln Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
TUBERCULOSIS IS
 KILLING ALEUTS
.-f..-

SEATTLE, Sept. 22,-offlcers of the revenue cutter Manning, which arrly. ed from It's Northern cruise yesterday said that the Aleuts of Atka Island are dying from tuberculosis, and 1t win only be few years until the Isl. and is depopulated. They live in huts built of earth and in their damp, poor ly ventilated homes contract disease rapidly
 One Birth and Ten Deaths.
 In village near Agiza. on the Ug. ashik river. where there was popu. latlon of about flfty.seven Aleuts, one birth and ten deaths have been re. ported in the past year. Every per son in the village, men, women, and children, was more or less afflicted with the disease.
 The Naming reported that 100 Chin csc cannery hands at Koggiung, at the mouth of vyIchak river, Bristol Bay. refused to return south on the cannery vessel in port, saying she was not safe. They demanded transporta- tion on steamer and said that if they were compelled to spend the winter in the North, they would burn the town. The owners of the cannery finally furnished them transportation on the steamer Dora.
 No seal poachers were found during the cruise of the seal islands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
FOR SALE - LAUNCH LOVER

FOR SALE - LAUNCH LoVERA now at EAGLE HARBoR, WASH. Lenght, fl feet; beam, 1-2 feet; en- zine, 4O-horse power; 32 life presery- CTS; seats in back; upholstered seats inside: everything in first class run ming order. Equipment complete in every detail, open for inspection. The swiftest craft for it's size on Puget Sound. Cost $4.OOO; will take cash, S1,25O; on time, $1,5OO, $500 down, S4OO in 6 months, balance $500 in g months from date of sale. Photo graphs at Empire Office. Address Launch, Empire office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
ding as a Gentleman

Il may look like "A gentleman. I may
be gentleman, and ! sincerely hope |
am one in the best sense. If not in the
generally accepted" remarked a New
York man who is not as rich as some
nut whatever ! am, | don't trade on
being gentleman. That j. To say,
don't deal at shops which cater eXclu-
sNely to the so-called gentlemen's trade
and don't buy anything thai il openly
announced as strictly for gentlemen
And dom do it because | have OBJ
served that the price to gentlemen is
always out OF proportion.
within the last three or four months
nave been brought face To face with
this, particularly in some real estate
buying among some men ! know. For
example, let me begin with myself.
mad an idea small farm in Jersey would
he nice to have and saw real estate
dealer whom know. lie had all sorts
OF things about the size | wanted but
ne price was away too high. lie said
lhey were gentlemcns places. | said
wanted farmers place. and n. said
ON and presently he shaved me a
larm or 90 acres, with fair buildings ON
H. only n mile and half from the sta
'i"n ana good sized town, an hour out