davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
TRADE REVIVAL
ALREADY BEGUN
Increased Activity in Many
Leading Industries.
.EIQMEQ TOME IN DplnIc
.FIRMER TONE IN PRICES
DEMAND PRESSING UPON SUP.
PLY - INCREASED coNsUMP-
TON or PIG IRON slGNlF.
IGANT or TIE PROS "
PERlTY.

Ry the Associated Press.
New York, Nov. IT, Bradstreets
review OF trade for the week is as
follows:
interest IN the election ard unsca.
sonaby warm weather ID some sec
tions have retarded trade, but the
mere optomistic outlook as to the
future found reflection in an enlarge
ment OF the wholesale and iobbing
business. firmer tone in prices and
more assured activity in many lead.
Ing industries Official reports of
past crop yields and advances of
largely increased acreage in failsown
crops were contributing factors to
confident feeling.
Revival has Begun.
In addition, reports as TO the out
look for tho holiday and next springs
trade have proved favorable. Prices
testify TO the demand pressing upon
the supply In general level OF quota
lions close to tie highest recorded In
the past decade. OF the country's lead
ing products, special activity lis not
cd in iron and steel, coal. coke. hard
ware, hides, leather. groceries, lum-
ber and building material, the latter
two particularly at ehe west. Drugs.
paints, glass. whiskey, tobacco, live
cattle, sheep, and hogs note full sen
sonable movement at generally salts
factory prices.
Grain Exports.
Wheat. including flour exports for
the week, 1,454.009 bushels against
100000 las year; Inly + to date. %.
3S8000 bushels. against 81 9e2 600 iasI
year Corn exports, l4s.eDo bushels.
against f,CsS,0oo d year ago; July
to date, l07i0,000, against 2l.5si 600
In 1908.
Dun's Report.
n. G. Dun's report is as follows:
All measures Of trade indicated the
customary loss due to holiday inter.
rup'ion, but subsequently much of
the deficit vas ragained numerous ey-
licences of increasing confidence being
seen in the disposition to place orders
for distant shipments. The increas-
ed consumption Of pig iron Is also
significant and In other leading
branches Of manufacture there is
steadily diminishing percentage of
Idle machinery. Developments In the
leading manufacturing industry are
about equal to the most sanguine ex-
pectations.
Prices Advance.
The demand Is broadening In the
wholesome manner, large contracts
for tonnage of plates. wire, pipe and
sheets, orders for structural shapes
were heavier than at any previous
time This year. and sales of bars were
made at 50 above list prices.
Footwear manufacturers report a
volume of supplementary
orders from eastern jobbers for dc.
livery noxt year. Quotations are full
ly maintained. and in some instances
small advances have occurred. An up
ward tendency is ctill noted In lea
ther.
Small Change in Textiles.
Little net change is recorded in the
eadiDg textile industries Buyers Of
cotton goods still operate cautiously
although sellers are more determined
20 secure full prices. Failures ehis
week numbered 2ls in the United
States, against 2ss last year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
EMPEROR WILLIAM AS AEBITER

BY the Associated Press
Guayquil, Ecuador Nov 1.-THE
Ecuaiorian minister To Colombia. Gen.
Julio Andradc. has signed al Bogota.
a treaty submitting the Ecuador Col
ombia boundary dispute to arbitra.
tion of Emperor William.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
DINNER TO soorH TUCKER.

b. the Associated Press.
New York. Nov l1.-OHicia of the
Salvation Army from the south. east
ard far west at Chicago gave a fare
well dinner tp Cor1mander BoO.h
Tucker Who goes 70 England 10 as
sumo the Office Of foreign secretary
for the army il England.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
BIGGEST VERDICT ON RECORD.

New York, Nov. 11.-What is said
to be the biggest verdict ever award
ed under similar conditions was re
'urned in the supreme court today
when The jury awarded Mrs. Mary {.
Ganun $4,000 for the loss of her nus
band. who died as a result Of injuries
sustained in the Grand Central, tuD-
mel diststcr January s. 1902.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
JACKSON STILL uNcApTUREp

by the Associated Press.
Charleston. w. Va, Nov. II AT 2
late hour tonight all efforts % capture
Edward jackson. who shot and killed
Sheriff Daniels and John Roll In Mont.
romery YESTERDAY proved futile
Friends Of Sheriff Daniels threaten 20
lynch him II he is captured
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
ROOSEVELT WANTS JOHN HAY
TO CONTINUE AS HIS PREMIER

By the Associated Press
Washington
the
years beginning March
his that Mr. Hay viii continue
as secretary the 4th of March 19a9H
His
regarding
important cabinet
only sfep 50 Far direction
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
BANK cLEARINes.
he Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York Nov 1i.--Total bank
clearings compiled by Bradstreet's
for the principal cities Of the United
States the pas. week. Sass. .4090 003.
an increase OF I2S per cent compared
with the corresponding period Of last
year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
GIVEN 30 YEARS IN PEN.


By the Associated Press.
Decatur, H.. Nov. ll.--Ray Brom OF
St Joseph. who was arrested in Spo-
kane. Wash. ana brought back TO
Decatur. charged with the killing Of
Richard l.. Roberts in April lss;. wa
today found guilty and sentenced TO
forty years in the penitentiary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
THREsHiNe BOILER ExPLoDEs
AND KILLS THREE PERSONS.

Elkhart. Ind, Nov. 11.-Three are
dead and several injured as the re-
suit Of an explosion Of threshing en-.
gins boiler ON the farm or Samuel
Kaufman. five miles northeast of this
city today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
FRISCO PREPARING FOR
FEDERATION OF LABOR.

San Francisco. Cal. Nov 1.-THE
advance guard OF delegates 20 the
American Federation of Labor con
vention which meets here next week.
arrived here today.
Ii is the intention. so II is under
stood. of the delegates affiliated VIII
the Socialist parry To bring socialism
prominently before the convention
with the hope OF committing the con
vcntion TO that political party
At the last convention this matter
occupied much time. but was defeat
cd
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
NEBRAskA's VOTE.
Not Single Democrat in Either
House of Legislature.
By Lhc Ascsociated Press

BY the Associated Press
Lincoln, Neb, Nov l1.--P Practic.
ally complete returns from all counties
in Nebraska show Rosevelt's pl.
rality not less than 10000; Governor
Mlckey's plurality not less than s..
000.
In the legislature on joint ballo.
the Republicans viii have I23 to none
for the opposition, with one senatorial
district in doubt.
Should the Republican candidate
win in this district fhe legislature
will be solidIy Republican.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
APPLE GROWERS OFFICERS.

By the Associated Press.
St L0uis. Nov. 1.-THE American
Apple Growers congress today elect
ed: President Henry n Dunlap. ST.
voy. H.. secretary. T. C. Wilson. Han
nihal No; treasurer. We y Greene.
Des Moincs. Ia
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
G GLENN Is DEAD.

CarbOndale. ~. Nov. ll--C. Glenn
Ct Champaign Is dead aged S. He
was for y ears a member Of the
~sate board Of equalization AM fer
many years a member of the Illinois
renerai aesamhlr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
NEW YORK PLURALITY.

By the Associated Press
New York, Nov 1i.--A revised IA.
state shows that Rooseve,t's plurali-
ty is 1862 and Higgins 5000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
MlssouRrs RETURNS.
@ Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Kansas City, Nov 1I-Returns
from All countiesfi most of them offici-
al. give Roosevelt 2S,27l plurality,
Folk. Democrat, for governor, 305G6.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
LOU DILLON LOWERS WORLDS
TROTTING RECORD TO 2:0I

By Associated Press
IL sriashci wogifs
IN
cnd unpaccd held jointly Lou Da
On an Demar
given The ma steppe he nrst
SEA and the heqae
in ia when heightened sfg
htvf faiered bss e IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
MURDERER KILLS
ENTIRE FAMILY
Then Tries to Cremate Bodies
By Firing Hcuse
ASON'S STRANGE STORY
SAWS AE HAS A THEORY or THE
CRIME BUT WON'T TELL iT
-CiD HE DO lT HIM.
SELF?
BY the Associated Press.

Auburn, Cal. Noy lit is now
known that julius Weber, his wife,
their 19-yeafold daughter. Bertha, and
their son, Paul, aged IA, were murder
ed last night by an unknown assassin,
who set fire to the home in an effort
TO cover his crime. Before the fire
had made any great headway. the
bodies of the murdered woman and
her two children were rescued from
the burning house.
Examination OF the bodies showed
that Mrs. Weber and the children had
been murdered before the fire had
been started. The daughter had been
killed by a pistol wound, as had been
Mrs. Weber. On the boys head were
several deep cuts. He had also been
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
ARRESTS I'M COLORADO.

BY the Associated press.
Denver, Colo Nov. Warrants
were Issued by the supreme court to
day for the arrest of twelve election
officers and Democratic workers in
this city who are charged with having
refused to allow watchers appointed
by the court to examine registration
lists when challenges were offered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
Fathers Body Burned.

All efforts to reach Jnlirs Weber,
the father. who was moi thought TO be
in the burning house were abanlned
until today, when search was made
in the burning timbers and his body
found in the bath room Of tie dwell.
ing He. too, had been shot Gown be.
fore being eft to be consume BY the
ilames.
Wehers body was 30 badly burned
that it has been impossible 10 ascer.
tain how often he was shot.
One peculiar circumstance Is that,
while the bodies of mother ana daugh-
ter we're burned TO some extent, the
apartment in which they were lying
was not on fire when the firenhen
broke IN. which showed they had been
killed in some other portion OF the
house. partially burned and tben drag.
ged into the room where they were
found.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
Did the Son Do It2

The robbery theory Is about explod
ed. as no incentive has been found.
Adolph Weber, the son. aged 20, who
is the only member of the family alive.
talks but little, but TO tho coroner anc
sheriff he says he did not think the
motive was either robbery or revenge
When asked II he had theory he said
he had, but would not give II. He did
say, reluctantly. that his father had q
violent temper The boy said he left
home about 6:30 and came down town,
purchased pair of trousers. and did
several other errands When he went
to the fire he dropped his OLD trousers,
which were in bundle, in the burn
ing building Young Weber has a
good reputation. Two 22-calibre re.
volyera were found but bullets cx.
Irac;ed from the body we've 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-12
Revival has Begun.

Wheat. including flour exports for
the week, i,454,009 bushels against
s,GGo,0oD las year; Jsily / to date. %.
3SS00o bushels. against 81 se2 900 lasL.
year Corn exports, t4seBo bushels.
against f,CSS,0e0 u year ago: July
to date. 10,7fo,00o. against 2i,5si 900
In 1903.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23
HOUSES STILL DIVIDED
EPiscopalians Cannot Get Together
 on the Divorce Question.

Boston. Masz., Oct. 22.-At the close of the fifteenth day of the Episcopalian general convention the house of bishops and the house of deputies were stiU at variance on the question Of mar riage and divorce.
 The issue will be taken before the latter body next week for the third time during the convention. The bish- ops have declined to accept without amendment the compromise measure adopted by the deputies on Thursday The amendment to the divorce canon hnally agreed upon by the bishops for oade the renarriaGe of any divorced persons, the deputies declining to al- ter the old canon which permitted the remarriage or innocent persons in di- vorce for infidelity
 As compromise. the deputies later by an almost unanimous vote. amend ed the original canon so that an inno- cent person could not be remarried in the church within one year after df Yorce, the court records and other. sat- lsIactory evidence to be laid before the bishop to show that the applicant was really innocent. The amendment also eXonerated ciergymen from all censure should they decline to perform the cer- emony.
 The house of bishops today by a vote of 30 to 2S, amended the compromise SO that bishops of dioceses will not be re- quired to issue licenses for remarrfage of innocent persons even should the court evidence be satisfactory. but will be merely called upon to declare in writing that in his judgment the case or the applicant conforms to the re- quirements Of the canon.
 The bishops also amended the clause referring to the administration of the sacraments so that if any priest is in doubt as to the regularity of the mar riage of any person he shall refer the case to the bishop. The compromise canon of the deputies obliged the cler- gymen to administer the sacraments to the innocent person" if satisfied that he or she is really innocent.
 The house of bishops today concurred with the deputies in the adoption of an amendment introduced by Rev. ". F. Huntington Of New York by which sne- cial forms of worship for foreign con gregations affiliated with the church are permitted.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23
CADETS WON FROM YALE
The Results of the College Football
 Games.

West Point, Oct. 22.-West Point de- teated Yale today in their annual foot ball struggle, by a score Of II to 6. It was the first time the army has ever won fIom Yale. The soldiers two touch-downs were the results of long runs and quick work in taking advan- age of their opponents mistakes. In the first half Yale had failed to gain Hll breaking through the Yale line blocked punt on the visitors 9 yard line and with the whole of the Yale team at his heels ran to the goal posts and across the line for West Points first score. The goal was kicked by Graves Yale soon evened matters. however. by plunging through the ca dets' line almost at will, carrying the ball forty five yards to a touchdown. Shevlin kicked the goal. Thereafter the half was a bunting duel, with the advantage slightly in West Points fa- vor.
 In the second half after several ex- changes of punts, Yale worked the hall to West Points F yard line. Here the cadets stood their ground and after three downs Yale made a final effort to go the distance. The cadets made a gallant stand and during this scrin- mage Torney, who had been playing brilliantly all through the game. secur- ed the ball on the 10 yard line by tumble and with Shevlin at his heels. ran the full length Of the field for a touchdown, while the friends of the army team went wild with delight. This play was the feature of the game. Graves missed an easy goal. The half ended with the ball in Yales posses sion on their own 40 yard line. The weather was ideal and the attendance was large.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

To make the dean's words more effective seventy stewards and one de- Jec-ive have been enrolled for the pur- pose of preventing flirting in the nave. Any young person who has a frivolous air is compelled to go sin-O a front se5- where the eyes Of the congregation are on him. If the filtration is not then stopped the young person is taken in hand and HllrCAed oU- of the building
 The necessity for such detective ser vice in church was thought to have disappeared long ago. During the drst two centuries of settlement in New England the churches were on the lookout for miscreants and tithing men were appointed 10 keep watch of the young people. These detectives walked up and down the aisle and to and fro hou-ishEns a long stick. Occasionally one would cry out in a sepulchral tone in the midst of the sermon: ''I percfeve there is whispering in the gallery and all eyes were turned in the direction of the offender.
 LOve-maktng was rigidIy looked after and all other nonsense of a sim liar kind. For the last fifty years the ithing man has disappeared, even in the most remote rural districts of New England. It was thought that a grow ing self-cesDect and the influence Of republican sentiment in the way of self-reliance had done away with the necessity for a constant watching dur ing church service.
 Of late no complaints have been made of conspicuous Iove-making ia churches on this side of the water Perhaps they have plenty of cppor- ! tunity elsewhere without tresspass- ing on the privileges afforded by church going. Perhaps they have sly 1 CT ways of conducting business.
 Al all events, it does not take seventy l stewards and one detective to look out 1 for hirtutlous couples in American l churches. .ChiCago Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23
FLIRTING IN CHURCH.

CoquetGng and love-making have been carried to such pitch in London that the Dean of Nowrich devoted his sermon a week ago to n protest against the prevailing habit of young people using the cathedral curing holy service as a pIace to carry on dirtatiOns.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

s w down n w % by ~ ooH yex a ~ ~ an he builder n h we @ d helps u it,: p ~ ~Ha dt t the only
 D1n W b by
 n a m ~
 P msnuaeu Duffy Wins ' wit the % @ en the LeL H
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23
THE SANTA FE ELECTION.
1t is Thought That Hartman Will Net
 Get Control.

Topeka. Kan, Oct. 22.-It is regarded as practically settled that the Harri- man interests will not secure control of the Santa Fe directorate at the stockholders meeting in this city next Wednesday.
 General Solicitor Kenna says it may be possible for Hartman to secure con- trol, but that the present directors ex- pect to be chosen again. The directors whose terms expire this year include General Solicitor F. D. Kenna, Edward J. Berwind of New York, Andrew c. Job of Wichita. and R. s. Hayes of New York.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23
BUSINESS WOMEN COMBINE.
The Organization of a National Leaauc
 at Ch otIis

[ ne Ur9anIzatlon Of q National Leaouc
 at St Louis.
 St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 22.-An organ ization to be known as the Business Women's National League has been formed at a meeting Of business wO- men from various parts of the coun- try at the worlds fair. The purpose Of the league is to further the inter- ests of business women generally and bring them into closer touch with one another.
 The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Louise Lee Harding, Denver; vice president. Mrs. NJ. L. Cooper, Denver; secretaries, Dr. Bar rett and Miss Bertha Schuss, Denver.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23
HARVARD DEFEATED cARusI

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 22.-Tzvo bril- liant end runs by Captain Hurley and and another by Nichols, backed by sturdy defense at all times enabled Harvard to defeate the Carlisle Indians in the Stadium today by a score of F to 0. Both elevens fought a fierce contest in the first half, neither get ting within striking distance of the op- posite goal
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23
A SPANISH BOMB.
A Supposed Attempt to Assassinate
 Member of the Ministry.

Barcelona, Oct. 2z.-What Is believed to have been an attempt upon the life of the minister of agriculture and com- merce and of public works, SaIazar, oc- cured today. A dynamite bomb wac exploded in the street while crowds were welcoming the minister, who had come here to preside at a meeting of the chamber of commerce.
 No one was injured, but the build ings in the vicinity of the scene of the explosion were damaged and crowds were thrown into a panic. Several ar rests were made.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23
MADE IT A RoUcH cAME

Philadelphia, Pa, Get. 22.-The Uni versity of Pennsylvania football eIev- en today defeated the Columbia uni versity team by IS to o. The game was rough and because of these tactics one Columbia man was sent to the side lines.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23
eoRNELBs VICTORY

Ithica, N. Y, Oct. 22.-CorneII defeat ed Franklin and Marshall today bv a score of thirty-six to five. Cornell was heavier than the visitors but lost the ball frequently on fumbles.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23
PRlNCEToNs EASY VICTORY.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 22-The Prince tons gained their easiest football vic tory of the season today and defeated Lehigh by a score of 60 to o.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

It's mistake to imagine that itch ing piles can't be cured; a mistake to suffer a day longer than you can help Doan's Ointment brings instant relies and permanent cure A- any drus store, 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

Too late to cure a cold after con sumption has fastened it's deadly grip on the lungs. Take pr. Woods Nor time.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

my condition seemed grow wors the pains spread body, and from November to March suffered agony many patent medicines but relieved Upon the advice of friend decided to S. S. S. Before allowing take it, however, my guardau who chemist analysed the remedy and pronounced free of pot mercury felt much better after taking two bot ties continued the remedy, and in two months cured completely. The permanent for have never since had touch of Rheumatism, though mary times posed to damp and cold weather.
 5S Cliff st.. Roxbury Mass MRS. ELEANOR T. JONES.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

An Atchison man says that when he dies. he wants this inscription on his tOmbstOne- T didn't last long; neith- CT will you. tchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

Dyspepsia-bane Of human exist ence. Burdock Blood Bitters cures it. promptly. permanently. Regulates and tones the stomach
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

The poor man at last is benefited by fashion T be only thing necessary fo- a woman to be in style now is to roll up her sleeves-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

Is it bUrn2 Use Dr. Thomas Ec- lectric Oil 4 cut2 Use Dr. Thomas' Eclectric OI. At your druEEis-s.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

Don't handle the very tough men with gloves. Some people have found revoINers referable.-AtchIson Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23
RHEUMATISM

A few years ago I was taken with in hammatOry Rheumatism, which, though mild at first, became gradually so intense that was for weeks unable to walk I tried several prominent physicians and took their treatment faithfully, but was unable to get tine slightest relief In fact
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

The average statistical ta6le is ab0uc as reliable as the average hunting or fishing story.-Atehison Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

Q z Hna lon D DuaysP Pue Malt vhake n CT og ar on m ds advance agent a % heavy coll an settled Is1~
 
 l. frs week In tEo 10 T m cured am
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

We can stand cheap people pretty well until they begin to act superior.- Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

Dramatic Agent Putmon Thankful ly Tells Of His ProvidentiaI Recove,.v by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23
Consumption Cured at Home.
:" Keep the System Toned Up with DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY, ard Any Case of Consumption Can Be Cured and Prevented No Matter Where You Live or What Your Occupation"

"It's Unsatisfactory, Cruel and Mistake to Send the Afflicted to Cali fOrnia' Colorado, Etc, in the DeIusive Hope of Recovery"
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

So Agree Lung Specialists Attend ing the Medical Associations conven- ton at Atlantic City.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

"The Fight Must Be Made Right at Home Where the Disease Started"
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

For over four years I suffered intensely with Sciatic Rheumatism. The Rheuma- tisn first troubled me in my hip, then spread to my shoulders, head, and finally all over my body. I became such an in valid that neither my family nor friends
Arizona republican., 1904-10-23

thOughtit possible for long had tried prescriptions given by physicians (which contained deal of potash that stomach ruined and there seemed hope for recovery had been reading u the newspapers of S. $. S. and decided to and my joy commenced to
 relief before the second bottle gone. After copet ing five bottles entirely different man, and felt that had lease life. The my has been wonderful that shall tell every of it. S. S. S. only cured Rheumatism but also put my system generally excellent condition have good appetite sleep well and enjoy life
 Mt. Sterling, Ky. B. IT. FRIsBIE-