davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
BULLETINS BIG
CONTEST ENDS
TONIGHT AT 9P.h
All Subscriptions and Votes Must
Be in By the Closing
Hour.
TODAY is THE LAST
CHANCE IN THE RACE
Secure Every Subs,rlpt.on-Collect
Every Promise at
Once.

This is the day -tonisht the
niyght-and nine O'Clock the hour
when The Bulletins big automobile
contest ends.
Are You Theyc'
How many votes hav' you for the
sudges to count Wet they take
charge of the ballo: box at the nm
ish? VIII you own the auto. the
liano or motorcycle?
1t is Your Fault.
If you don't make a fast finish
: this last day of the contest blame
yourself-for The Bulletin has done
| everything possible to encourage
you. Big money IN big prizes and
ten weeks time shoul have brought
out the best effort of everyone. II
YOU don't win tonight it is your
own fault.
Count at Rhodes .Rurford's.
The judges will make the final
canvass of the votes in the window
O; the Rhodes Burford store this
evening starting az nine o'clock or
as near that hour as possible. The
contest department will be open un-
til nine o'clock at The Bulletin Of
flee, and any candidates who are in
the office before the closing time
ard have not been waited upon.
will be permitted to turn in their
subscriptions and receive the votes
thereon, even though the work ey-
tends beyond nine O'Clock p. N.
Check Your Votes.
/ Candidates will pleas carefully
check the votes they have polled
curing this campaign and see that
same correspond with the number
credited to them in the published
list today.
II there is any error notify thu
contest department at once tina
same may be corrected. For thu
Judges who canvess the final vote
, | vii count only the coupons tina
, have been deposited after Wednes
day, Aug. 10 and add same TO TIL
e humber appearing in the publishe
+ list of this morning,
!, The Prizes.
The nrst, or capital prize. Ia
Ford automobile. This .ar will b
given to the candidate \fho secure
the most votes in the entire contes
regardless OF district.
1t is a 1914 Model T Touring ca
A Ave passenger, four cylinder, 2
horsepower machine. With the aut
u la included extension top, win
shield, speedometter. lights, gener'
ror, horn. shield. tools. etc. Ever,
! thing complete so that the WHINE
IL need purchase no extras.
: This automobile was purchase
y from A. d. Teer, general agents
II this district for the Fora Autom'
bile company.
II The Piano.
The results OF the contest up
u this time have been 80 satisfaction
IT that the management of The Bull
lie tin has concluded to substitute
higher grade and more expensi'
piano as the Ladies second gran
prize.
T A beautiful 1925 Stroud Riar
manufactured by Thee Aeolian Con
lie pany will be awarded to the you1
d lady who hss the most votes aft
y the automobile winner has been d
,r teTmfned.
IS This Is an unusually nne instr
l. ment and has been selected. aft
IT carefully considering the merits
several different makes. Its tones a
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22

A cat has nine lives. An advertise
ment is more fortunate as 1t has
several hundred or several Thousand.
In fact, It has so many that 1t never
really dies. ss.saSag
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22

Rev. Joseph Burgess OF Amerl
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
(C@rriShtl

lear and pure, and In construction
and style this piano is decidedly su-
perior to the average. 1t is made
,y the Aeolian CO., the largest
manufactures OF musical tnstru-
nents In the world, and its celebrat-
ID lines are SO well known that fur
ther comment IL unD ecesssry.
The piano was purchased from
Il. A. Holley, Colonial Hotel. Cairo.
Who represents the Aeolisn Co.. In
this territory.
The Motorcycle.
The man or boy who 10 highest
tfter the automobile winner has
been determined will receive q high
xrada FLYING Merkel motorcycle.
The machine was purchased from
Hills & Karcher. 1t ia model
440 four horse power, Welt
drive. single cylinder cycle. and will
be furnished complete with free
clutch, luggage carrier. foot board
and foot brake.
This makes an attractive prize
| for some man or boy who IA alert
and alive to this unusual opportun'
lty.
District Prizes
| The list OF district prizes is about
made I'D. Among other articles
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
By HAMILTON COMPANY.

II. P. Collins of MeGill was elect
ed president of the Hamilton Power
Mining and Transportation company
at a meeting OF the stockholders last
Tuesday. The other officers are as
follows: c. w. Farr. vice president;
Anthony Zurich. secretary. In addi-
ton to the above mentioned. W. b.
Bierce and J. ID. Truesdale constitute
the board of directors. j. II. Eng
lish has been selected general man
ager.
Three carloads of ore were ship
ped from the properties at Hamil-
ton during the last month. and two
more cars are on the dump ready to
be forwarded to the Salt Lake smell
tiers. Nine men are employed in the
development of the company's min
eral estate.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
wingfieId May Patent Ground.

With the expectation of %patenting
the Senator group of claims
II. A. Howell, general manager of
the Wingfield holdings in southern
part of the state. and Arthur De-
Arcy, chief engineer for George
Wingfield. motored over from Gold
field last Monday. During their
stay in the Ely district they in
spected the territory in question.
The Senator group is controlled by
George Wingfeld and is admirably
situated. being only a short distance
from the steam shovel pit at Copper
Flat.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15

Former Ely Man Indicted.
j. Will Reese of Salt Lake, who
conducted a plumbing establishment
In Ely for four years. has been in
dicted by the fedral grand jury for
alleged conspiracy In restraint of
trade. Ten Salt Lakers. three Utahs
and a Coloradan prominently inden-
tilted with the national organization
are included in the list of those VINO
are accused of having formed ma
tional, state and local organizations
through which they. by boy
colt and through analogous methods
exercised a monopoly In restraint Of
trade Bail for the release of the men
has been furnished by special coun-
sci for the plumbers residing in
Chicago.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
Political Venture a Failure.

Charles De Flon. who is we'll
known In this locality through his
employment with the Nevada Con-
solidated at Star Pointer three years
ago. failed in his cherished attempt
to become district attorney of Eureka
county. y. p. Morgan was elected
TO hat position, received 302 votes.
while his opponent was able to
muster only f47.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
MURDOCH.
A Good Place to Trade

Murdocks have had a very busy
week of il. having received a large
number of dresses of late style which
caused the ladies to take advantage
of the opportunity offered There
are a few coats left and more dresses
will arrive shortly You know the
make-Stylecraft.
tAdv.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
Hunters Are barred.

Hunting on his agricultural hold
ings in Steptoe valley has been pro-
hibited by John Lusetti. Through
the carelessness of hunters, who
have made II a practice TO invade
his fields. Mr.. Lusetti lost a valuable
COW. and he deemed IL advisable not
TO permit sportsmen Il enjoy their
favorite amusement within his pri-
vate domain.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15

Mrs. Sam Beverly of Ruth was a
passenger on the outgoing trap
Sunday morning for Ellis. Kansas to
attend the funeral of her father,
Judge Walker, who died suddely OF
heart failure
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
LOCAL. NEWS

The ladies', who are affiliated with
hundred membere of the order and
invited friends last Thursday night
at the Shallenbarger hall with a card
party. Five hundred was the diver
sion of the evening. and ten games
were played. Refreshments were
served after the conclusion of the
evenings amusements.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
odd Fellows Plan Reception.

Judge C.. f. Mack of Reno. grand
master of the Odd Fellows for the
jurisdiction of Nevada has notified
David Mclean of his intention to
pay an official visit to the lodges in
White Pine County. His Itinerary in
cludes the following ~sojourns:
Hamilton Lodge No. II. Thursday
night; Cherry Greek Lodge No. 32.
Ely. Saturday night; Steptoe Lodge
No 40 at McGill. November 22. The
local Odd Fellows are making elabo-
rate preparations to receive the dis
tinguished visitor. During his In
cumbency in Office Judge Mack has
instituted new lodges at Deetb and
Las Vegas.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
Seeking Old Mine Dumps.

Desirious OF securing a lease on
old dumps at Hamilton. w. X.
Swiegood spent several lays in Ely
during the week. He is the inventor
of a hand Jig, which is capable OF
handling fifteen tons of ore a day per
ton OF saving practically all the ore
values. and has been found success
full in treating lead. zinc or copper
ores. Mr.. Swiegood operated at
Fish Springs last winter. and work
ed over several dumps at a profit.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
GRAPHOPHONES.

Why not have one in your home?
You can make the entire family
happy and cheerful and 1t will not
tax your bocketbook II any notice
able extent. A small amount down
and a little each month will secure
instruments from $500 up. Come
in and hear some OF your ~favorite
solncfinno
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15

W. f. Wilcox. government bank
examiner. returned to headquarters
at San Francisco Friday morning,
after spending the week in the Ely
district inspecting the four national
banks.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
S~uffragists Praised.

Mrs. w. E. Collins, press agent
of the White Pine Equal Franchise
Society, has received a letter from
Miss Anne Martin, leader of the Suf-
frage movement In Nevada, congrat-
ulating the local organization on the
excellent results accomplished dur
ing the recent election. Miss Martin
is at present attending a national
suffragist convention at Nashville,
Tennessee.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15

A. l.. Fitzgerald. who held the first
term of court in Ely after the re-
moyal of the county seat from Hamil-
ton in 1887 was defeated by Peter
Breen of Eureka for judge of the
third judicial district embracing
Lander and Eureka counties. y
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15

1t is the contention OF Frank
Norton. a raneher living near Sehell-
bourne. that the provisions of the
pure food law should be extended so
as to include the inspection OF all
meats and hides. Mr.. Norton who
was a visitor In Ely during the week,
states that complaints have been
made relative to the disposal OF the
meats of animals suffering from lock
jaw and black leg in this locality.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15

Many women would be beautiful
and attractive if they took better care
of their teeth. Read DR.. Magoon's
ad on page five.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15

A pair of free. See an
noupneement on page four.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

them. I do not know what would
have done if. their mother had lived.
1T may seem strange. to you,. Mar
gle, but loved them better because
they were Harry's. / hated his ter
rible deceit and Iscould- not forgive
him the wrong, he had done to me and
to the other woman lying there so
cold and still; but he was my husband,
dear-had been my lover, Il hoped
that thepart of him that he had given
those babies was the best of him
l could love him. in them even while /
tried to forget the real him that had
hurt me so badly. = 81
IT'S queer feeling, Margie, and
I can't explafn'ft to you, but now that
1 have my babies i can't hate any
one any more not even him"
Ito Be CONTINUED Toh1orroW.)
= 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

SShS1 JUG VI Lis SAAAAOJ AAO4OJ
and thought for us than mother, but
with mother his slightest wish was
law. She made of him a god to
adore
1--WE girls learned early that moth
er's whole thought was for Dad and
she was utterly unconscious that she
was doing us any wrong by it.
'The night my father died l stood
with her at the foot of the: bed and
watched his life ebb She was silent
and fearless mother was never
demonstrative- finally she look
ed at me and said: 'Eliene, my life
is going out with your fathers. He
has been my whole incentive to live.
Icannot see myself in the land OF the
living without him.
CAS- 1 looked into her face I'M
derstood that could she have thrown
her four daughters lives into the bal
ance and kept her husband she would
have done so gladly. We meant moth
ing to her when placed beside him.
''Her REAL life ended with father.
Although she lived some years after
ward, we nor anyone else were OF any
comfort to her. Her real self was
buried with him-she began to die
the day we buried him.
Somewhere, Margie, have read
a commandment to parents: Give to
your child what your parents neglect.
ed to give to you
From the time l was old enough
to think wanted babies to give them
the mother love and devotion that /
missed from my life-that my mother
never gave me.
81 don't need to tell you how dis
appointed was as time went on and
l did not have a baby. 1t simply spoil
ed my life and know made Harry
miserable, for just could not be hap
py without children.
when found out about the twins
naturally 1 was heartbroken and 1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
'cardi44a1 Giustt4ai

Cardinal G1istiHi is secretary Of
the Congregation Of the Sacraments
at Rome. He is great faVorite Of
Pope Plus and a member of his i'm
portant commission for the codifica-
ton of the canon law. The latter is
a gigantic work that has row been in
progress for ten years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Commissioner Patterson
Defends Prison Methods

ment be provided only with those
necessary things to prevent needless
suffering and cruelty, for it will not
do to give the prisoners more luxu-
ries and comforts than the common
citizen IS able to provide for him
self and givehim license In prison to
have his own way with impunity,
for by so doing you give them no
fear of punishment and train them to
disregard restraint.
1t will not do to levy heavy taxes
on the common, law abiding citizens
to maintain government, to provide
expenses of courts to maintain order.
and then TO provide luxuries for the
violators of law, the murderers, bur-
glars, robbers, etc, the very cause of
all this outlay of money that this cit
izen is unable to provide for him
self and his loved ones.
The wisest and most humane thing
that can be done for a criminal Is to
punish him, not that the law delights
in the punishment Of any of its citi-
Gems, but that he may know that the
law is just and that it's provisions,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Georgian Story Finds
3 Girls Lured Away
By Town Boys on Trip

Through story printed in The
Georgian Friday afternoon, J. w. Key.
Of Mathis, Ga, has located HIS two
young daughters who he charges
were kidnapped from his home by two
boys of the town and brought to At
lanta. Mr.. Key wired TO Chief Bea-
vers asking that the boys be arrest
ed, but he gave no names, and the
Chief took no action
Flagman George r. Green. working
on L. and y. train No. {, which leaves
Atlanta at 4:05 o'clock, read The
Georgian story In one Of the cars he
saw red headed boy and a black
headed boy with two young girls and
two suit cases, which later We're
found to contain whisky and beer
They had tickets TO Blue Ridge, Ga.
Green was convinced that the girls
were Keys missing daughters and
when the train reached Woodstock he
put them into the custody of the
Woodstock authorities. and then no
titled the Atlanta police. The boys
gave their names as Gordon Nation
and Jesse Moss, and are said to have
admitted that the young girls with
them were Keys daughters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
IS BANKS BACK
ATLANTA BANK
CAMPAIGN

AS a finale for the last week before
the coming of the Reserve Bank Or
ganization Board, Atlanta received
Saturday advices from thirty five
national banks, situated in sixteen
different States. including the Dis
trict of Columbia, and not includ-
ing any of the Georgia endorsements,
all of which were received and listed
some time ago.
At the rate the endorsements of
Atlanta-all FORWARDED prvously to
tn national board.-ar coming in, II
appears that several hundred impair
tial cities will have spoken in Allan
tas favor before the national commit
tee reaches this city The meetings
will be held in the Federal Court
room, Postoffice Building, the coming
Friday and Saturday.
Here's the Latest Lineup.
Following are the cities from whom
assurances We're rf,eived Saturday:
SaranaC Lake, Potsdam Dunkirk,
New York, New York Dallas, Cham
bersburg. Harrisburg, Nanticoke, Pa;
Washington, De: Elkader and
Sioux City, Iowa; Grapevine, Gates
vile, Clarendon. Wichita Falls, Dali
las, Texas; Lake Linden, Mich.
Far West on Hand.
York and Nebraska City, Nebr;
Cheyenne and Rawlins. Colo; Aber-
deem and Castlewood, S Oak.
jamestown, n. Oak: Boothbay,
Maine; Chelsea, Vt. Pittsburg.
kans.; Fort Smith, Ark; Hominy and
CheCotah, Okla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
BOY FLOCGED IN CONVICT
CAMP, WEAK WITH GRIEF
AS HIS MOTHER IS DYING

named Brooks. stopped in front o:
me and yelled:
Spider &c back into the office
and tell the captain | said to beat
hell out of you.
what have l done?' l asked
That's none of your d bust
ness he shouted You do what l
tell you
so l went into the office, where
the captain sat at his desk, and said:
Mr.. Brooks said to tell you to
whip me-"
Captain Thomson didn't ask me
what l was to be whipped for. He just
said, All right, get your clothes Off
He gave me about ten lashes. J
think, and after he got through ask
ed him why had been whipped, and
he said on general principles.
Another time Same Davis and I
were whipped because a drill we were
working got stuck IN the mud. He
got Is lashes and l got II.
Chased by Drunken Guards.
Il was whipped several other times
eight in all. and they never would
tell me what they beat me for.
The guards cursed US and called
us all kinds of names, except Aaron
lsom, who seems to be the only guard,
there who is willing to treat anybody
like they are human
I'VE used to see the guards on
watch Sunday drink whisky and get
drunk and chase the convicts around
with their shotguns and whips,
threatening to kill them.
I've seen lots Of men whipped
while they were chained and shackled
to gangs Of other men.
I'VE were fed peas with weevils
in them. Once we had peas every
day for three months. and every day
there were weevils and worms in
them. The other food was just as
bad. The cornbread was filled with
worms
we were allowed to take but one
bath a week during the wintertime
and from one to eight men had to
battle in the same tub. In the sum
mer they let us battle twice a week
and sometimes we would have to use
the water that eight or ten other
men had used"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Learned About Crime.
Editor Georgian.

Editor Georgian:
In your issue of the 9Th inst is a
card signed by B. G.. NJ. that goes so
wide of the mark that l deem it wise
to reply to it. I do not care to en-
gage in any newspaper controversy,
but simply TO set your readers right
on the questions discussed. l appre-
ciate the statement in the card that
the writer does not believe Judge
Patterson to be either ignorant or
cruel" The subject of the article
contains a supposed quotation from
me, but which | disclaim. The young
man who quoted me may not have
fully understood me, and thus was
led into giving an erroneous idea of
my position. =.
| stated in substance my position
to be that the ideas of a great many
newspa pers and others on the ques-
ton OF crime and its punishment and
prevention were erroneous, and while
l did not agree with some that it
was "mauldin sentiment" that it was
based on wrong viewpoint.
Not Solely for Reformation.
The idea OF punishment is not sole
iy for reformation OF character. If
that could be done we would stop
churches and other means for the
building up of character and send
everybody to the penftentiary until
they were reformed and then turn
them out. But that society in its or
ganized state as a government, makes
laws and provides punishment for
their violation in order to protect its
members in their lives, their persons,
their property and pursuit of hap
piness.
Experience shows that you can take
a community Of say 100 inhabitants,
and while the vast ma jority will be
law abiding and respect the rights
of the others. some will be lawless
and disturbers or the peace and I'M
mindful of the rights of others. This
being So the laws are so framed that
the Government instituted for this
purpose can lay it's hands on these
lawless ones and thus remove the
evil influence and provide proper pro-
lection for the others.
Prisons for Punishment.
The parable of the leaven illus
trates-leaven is a symbol of evil and
corrupting influence, and the state
ment is that "a little leaven leavens
the whole lump"
The only way to stop the working
Of the leaven is to remove it from
the lump Now, prisoners and peni-
tentiaries are established for the pun
ishment of these lawless members of
society, to protect the rest of society
from them and their crimes, as a
warning to deter others following in
their example, and, if possible. as a
CONSEQUENCE OF the punishment
inflicted, to reform the criminal so
that when he is released he will no
longer be a bit of heaven or evil,
but, having been made to see the err
ror of his way and that crime brings
its sure reward of punishment. he will
correct his attitude toward society
and become a respecter of its laws
instead OF a disturber.
Should Have Only Necessities.
Now, in order to best and most
surely accomplish this result, it is
necessary that these places of punish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

come between them" The woman
Zorn says. protested that there was
no other man, and Anderson then
slapped her several times. repeating
his denunciation.
The woman began crying and beg
ged Anderson not to Kill her, as the
man drew 4 revolver from his pocket.
He caught her by the arm. drew her
head down against his breast and
slapped her viciously half a dozen
times. Cursing, he pressed the mua-
zle of the gun against the womans
breast and pulled the trigger She
screamed and he fired again, with
the pistol only few inches from her
head. The woman fell to the ground,
ANDERSON staggered against the wall
and looked down upon the body Of
his victim without a word. He lean
ed against telephone post. placed
the revolver against his heart and
pulled the trigger As he fell to the
ground he fired bullet into his
brain.
The bodies were taken to Harry
Poole's undertaking establishment,
and will be held there to await the ar
rival Of relatives. Mrs Iemmie Full
ton. a sister OF the woman, has been
notified and is on her way TO Atlanta
from Alaga, Ala, with the womans
daughter.