davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
YOUNG GOULD sTUDIOUS.
Wants to Enter the School Of f1ines
Next September.

New York. June 21.-In order to pre-
pare himself for responsible position
in the railroad world, Kingdom, eldest
son of George J.. Gould, has appeared
before the college entrance examina-
tion board at Columbia university to
try for admission to the school Of
mines next September He took the
preliminary examinations a year ago,
passing with high rating. He will
take the course In mechanical engineer
ing, which includes the study Of ma
chinery, mechanics, steam, electricity,
the construction of dynamos and mo-
tors, industrial chemistry and the test
ing of materials.
Jay, the second son OF the railroad
magnate, will study law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
T. r. LUDDY WON
TRIPS TO ST. LOUIS

The drawing of prizes at the charity
bazaar given by the Queens Daugh-
ters was finished last might and result
ed as follows:
Trip to st Louis exposition, tickets
for two, 21,s06 2. F Luddy, Charles
street.
Fancy tidy, daisy, SO, A, Cavanaugh,
st Joseph's It. "A. society.
Fancy tidy, 48 Miss Flora Morse,
Wall street.
Tobacco pouch, IT, NJ Robilard, Cole
street.
Doiley set, 13, Elizabeth Wallace,
Wolcott street.
Yellow sofa pillow, 1s, Ethel O'Don-
nell. 24S North Willow.
$40 gold piece, 172, Mrs @. Jackson,
55 State street.
Father Traynor's picture, 282, Mrs t
r Kilmartin. State street.
Father Crowley's picture, %, Frank
Phelan. SO Pratt place.
Rev DIR Martins picture, 3f0, Mrs
gchlop 40 Wall street
Fnther Slocs1n's picture, 529, LIAR
garet Dougherty, Grand street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
NO HEAVY FIGHTING

st Petersburg. June II C2:21 D. m.
The reports of heavy lighting 1T Hat
Cheng are denied by the general sfal1
The Japanese are continuing Il aa
vance from Siu- Yen and there al b com=
tinuous skirmishes between osttposf.
but no further advance OF General
Oku's army has been reported
The Russian losses at the battle OF.
Vafangow are turning out to be henDi els
as the reports OF the various regiment III
come In. They are now placed BY 8
conservative official estimate st 4.000
but an unusually well Informed msithox
ity expects the total to be no less thar
$500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
CANADIAN PACIFIC
EXPRESS WREcKEI1

Montreal, June 21.-A special iiiaS
patch from Regina, NJ w. r., sayH
that the No Canadian Pacific eS-
press bound east has been wrecked
near Grand Sou1e by broken rail-
Two sieepers were ditched and sho
dinil & and tourist cars left the trnck
The promptness OF the engineer III
applying the emergency brakes saved
the train from going over a bridges
into about II feet OF water. A man
named CriN2 received scalp wound
one of the porters had his knee huf&
and Mayor Laird Of Regina received 81
few bruises on the arm and knee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
YALE NEWS EDITORS.
Assignment OF Editors nade for the
COmina Year.

New Haven, June 21.-The following
ave been elected to the editorial board
OF the Yale Daily News for the coming
year: Isaac s. Hall, Medford, Mass;
William L. Squire, Meriden; william
j. Linn, Chicago; Edward B. Chapin!
Andover, Mass. All these men with
the exception Of Chaplin are members
OF the class OF 1906 He is Of 1907.
The editorial board which will take
charge of the News next February has
been selected as follows from the 1905
members of the stair: Chairman, Hugh
r. Wilson, Evanston, I'll; business
manager, Lee J. Perrin, New Haven;
assignment editor, Chester B. Van Tas-
sci, 2rooklyn, N. Y.
The News issued its final number
for the spring term to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
NINE
WORKERS CONVENTION

Pueblo, Colo, June 2L-About sixty
delegates from all parts of the district
are here to attend the special conven-
lion Of the 10Th district, United Mine
Workers OF America, which opened
to- day. The meeting was called for
the purpose Of discussing and passing
on the question of calling off the
strike that has been on since last No
veuber In the southern Colorado
fields.
A canvass of the delegates reveals
the fact that the majority are in IA
vor oe continuity the strike even if
the support of the national organiza-
tion is withdrawn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
AMERICAN CHEMICAL
SOCIETY CONVENTION

Providence. r. l., June 21.-The thir-
tteth annual general meeting OF the
American Chemical society, with a
large number of men prominent in
chemical research In attendance, was
opened at Brown university to-day. In
behalf Of the university and the city,
President w. H. p. Faunce extended
welcome. Papers on various chemical
topics ana discussion followed. Among
the speakers were Wilder d. Bancroft
of Cornell university, Edmund FL. Mill
Ter OF Columbia and Arthur a.. Noyes,
president Of The soo1ety, OF the Massa-
chusstts institute nE Technology
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
MADDEN ONLY
FOLLOWED PRECEDENT

washington, June 21.-!The report
OF Assistant Attorney General Charles
H. Robb on the investigation Of al
legged irregularities in the bureau of
the third assistant postmaster, Edward
q. Madden, in connection with print
Ing and che distribution OF specimen
postage stamps, has been submitted to
the president; and was made public To-
day. It finds nothing improper In
Mr. Madden's case and says the prac-
tice OF gratudtous distribution of a
limited number OF these books Of
stamps has obtained in the postoffice
department. ever since postage stamps
were first printed. The report recon-
mends that the practice be discontin-
ued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
NEW HAVEN BOY
KILLED BY TRAIN

New Haven. June 21.-Raymond
Doolftt1e, the sixteenyear-old son of
O. S. Doolittle of this city, was acci-
dentally killed at an early hour to-day
by being struck by a train In the
neighborhood OF the Prospect street
railroad bridge. The body was not
mangled much, the fatal injury being
d fractured skull. Evidently the boy.
had been struck by the train and
thrown to one Eiuas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
LIFE IN PORT ARTHrTR.

Lao Yang. June 90 merchant of
5ort Arthur who as arrfved here saTm5
NE 40 that town lis PRACTICABLE ux.
changed. There is, he declares n,sl
shortage of provisions. and the eafr,.|
son is in excellent health. Nd lana -.
tack has been made upon Port Arfl,1sT
put there have been frequent hofnba i.ss
ments at long range hy me Jananees
off shore.
Dalny, according TO fllis merchant iS
occupied by Japanese battalion 4bS
destruction of the pier there rendered
Dalny useless for the landing Of Siege
guns
Chinese arriving here from vsfanx
gov say the Japanese losses Ia the fiehE
there were $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
MERIDEN LABOR
LEADER UNDERsARREST

Merfden, juno 21.--A warrant was
issued to-day for the arrest of prorni-
nent labor leader here on the charge
of criminal libel, growing out of
story printed in trades journal, nc
cusing a former striker at factory N
of the international Silver 90, with
being spy in the employ Of the silver
company. The trouble seems to be
confined to the union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
NAN PATTERSON
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

New York, June 21.--A formal plea
of not guilty was made by Mrs Nan
Patterson to-day when she was ar
raigned before Judge Newberger in
the court OF general sessions, charged
with the murder of Caesar Young, the
wealthy bookmaker. Judge Newberg-
er suggested that the counsel confer
and arrange for an early trial as the
physical condition of Mrs Patterson
was very poor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
FIREMEN SAVED
TORPEDO BUILDING

Pittsburg, Pa, june 21.-Fare On
Grant avenue, Allegheny, to-day. de-
stroyed the plants of the AAeehenv
Carpet Cleaning Go, the DUR Construc.
tton Co, Allegheny Cornioe and sky
light Co. Allegheny .AutDmobsse co and
alleghany foundry, ertaiiing a loss OF
$500
For q time the works of the Ale
gheny Torpedo Go were menaced. but
the prompt work of the nrpneu saved
the bpssS$tngs ana prevented ll1BBs q
trouE:@xraosaonk -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
CITY NEWS

Constable NJ. Bl Carmody has, been
appointed receiver of the Earle house
and q. H. Hart, L. r. Lewis and II. G..
Church appraisers
The class day exercises OF the class
of 1904 of the Waterbury High school
VIII be held in the High school assem-
bly, hall tomorrow afternoon, COM
nencingUA 3 O'Clock. A flne program
has been Hwxanged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
TAILORs TO STRIKE.
Fifty Thousand Persons will be In-
terested at New York.

New York. June 21.--A strike of
10000 persons employed In the cloth
Ing trades has been called to take eff
feet at once. Most of the tailors in
volved are employed by middlemen or
contractors.
Strikes Of similar character are an
annual fixture among the local gar
ment workers, but the present one In
wolves opposition to the open shop
declaration of the manufacturers ma
tional association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
SMITHS COLLEGE.

Northampton, Mass, June 21.-A
class Of 241 was graduated from Smith
college to-day. Five graduate stu
dents were awarded the degree OF A.
M. The address to the graduates
was deliveed by Rev DIR Henry Van
Dyke OF Princeton university, whose
subjectwas 'HThe School OF Iife.'a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
RTrarAN's CONDITION.

Wfnsted. June 21.-The condition Of
sherman Beeman. who killed his wife
in North Canaan and then attempted
to commit suicide by shooting, was
much less hopeful to-day than at any
time since the shooting occurred.
Since the removal OF the bullets from
the wounds conph hcations have devel-
oped and it is doubtful IL he win re-
cover
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
BOTH ARE DEAD.

Rumford Falls, Me, June 21.-John
Luro. OF Orono, who murdered Miss
May Bunnell here last night because
she refused to receive his alterations,
and then shot himself, died to- day.
He was 26 years Of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
PASTOR BULLoCKs TRIAL.

New Haven, June 21.-The common
pleas court room was crowded to-day
when the trial of Rev Charles s. Bull
lock, pastor of the Neighborhood
church in Stratford, was begun. The
Clergyman sat with his wife and coun-
sci, and Miss Isabella Viola Shaler
was also in court with her baby. Miss
Shaler testified to the assaults and
gave the details.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair in
the southern portion; local storms in
the north; cooler in the southwest
portion tonight; Wednesday some
wnat cooluri frsshswestarly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
COOPER SAILED TODAY.

Manila, June 21.-Rear Admiral
Philip G: Cooper, who, on account OF
declining health, will relinquish COM
mand OF the Asiatic feet, sailed to-day
on the flagship Wisconsin for Shang-
hal. He will transfer the command
of the feet to Rear Admiral Stirling.
Rear Admiral Cooper will start from
Shanghai for San Francisco on July
%
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
WHAT NEaRoEs wANT.

Chicago. June 21.-The adoption OF
plank declaring the republican party
opposed to all forms OF disfranchise-
ment founded on caste and race pre-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21

fragment OF an acre OF deIegates' chairs
painted green. In front or crimson
carpeted rostrum set with Flemish oak
furniture. le table was solid piece,
fit to stand the blows to be beat upon
As the thin lines OF delegates and
other delegates entered from many en-
= frances, the watchers outside grew into
a multitude, and some hearts burned
over fruitless plannings for admission.
But most of those outside were salts
fed with the mild thrill OF being in the
neighborhood Of where large things
were to be done, for the first session OF
the national convention was an imposing
fact, even If Its general results were
certainties beforehand.
The Colisum Is not get historic It
is place for roller skating. balls and
the circus, yet old convention hands
thought 1t the best proportioned and
arranged convention hall in the United
States. The outside walls are of stone,
with castellated tllrrets. SO the first
impression was that of city armory
inside the. wide concaves Of steel. IL
black, would make the place look like
railway station, but. as they are
white, relieved by stands of flags the
effect was pleasing.
The seats, parterre rising on par
terre, number about $500, including t
: bank of $50 rising behind the chairman
Above this terrace of seats hung the
colossal portrait of the late Senator
Hanna on a canvas 2Ox17 feet. Por-
traits of the president, with flags about
them. Were placed at regular intervals
around the ampftheater banneret
of the Home Market club OF Boston
swung near the roof opposite the chair
man. Underneath the rostrum and
stretching the whole length Of the base
ment was one OF the most curious
sights of the convention--the nara
phernalia and the workers who COM
municatei to the millions what the
thousands saw. Into this space was
let hun0reds Of wires, more than 500.
that connect directly with the principal
newspapers of the country and with
the agencies that transmit news over
seas. More than 100 telephones were
working and upwards of 400 telegraph
instruments. A thousand reporters, on
orators and messengers manned this
Intelligence machine. For hours before
and during the session OF the conyen-
tion the hotels were vacant. The large
rooms occupied by state headquarters
decorated with tri-color cloth and the
pictures of distinguished sons, both
living and dead, were quite empty
since the carly morning conferences.
At the meeting of the Vermont dele
cation Senator Fairbanks was en-
H0rsed for vice-president. and James
Brock chosen national committeeman
Senator Dillingham; was elected chair
man of the delegation and the state rep
resentative on the committee on reso,
lutions.
Edwin w. Higgins was the Connec-
ticut member, OF the committee on reso
lutions. and Charles r. Brooker was
endorsed as the national committeeman
from this state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
ORDERS couNrERMANDED.

Gibraltar, June 21.-The American
battleship squadron sails tomorrow
for Piraeus, Greece, the orders to go
to Tangier having been countermand-
cd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21

Boston, June 21-The decision by
the United States appraisers that the
brine in which fish is packed shall not
be subject to duty ID OF great interest
TO the fish importers of New England,
especially since the matter was
brought to the attention OF the ap-
praisers by the protest Of New Eng
land men against paying a duty OH
brine. Their contention was that the
charge on brine was entirely unfair,
that 1t Increased the cost OF importa-
tfon so per cent and that it would ruin
the business of many dealers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21
NEWS TO FISH IMPORTERS
Decision in Regard TO Fish Import
ed In Brine.

New York, June ola decision Of
much interest to importers of fish has
been handed down by the board Of
United States general appraisers. It is
ed in brine are dutiable by weight at
six months ago the general appraisers
ruled that the brine surrounding the
fish must be included in the dutiable
weight. lie board now explains that
it's former decision must be interpreted
to mean that only the brine adhering
to fish after they have been drained
shall be included I'm the dutiable weight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-21

Chicago, June 21.-The first men
don Of the name of President Roose-
Welt. which happened in the speech of
ex-Secretary Root, at the opening of
the convention, brought all the dele
gates to their feet and the first out
burst OF real cheering was heard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-06
ST. LOUIS DELMAR TRACK.

First race. mile ana twenty yards
ollie T los CTroxlerl, 8 to l, first.
ae Regent III (Wallacel. to o. Sc
hl; Brooklyn 90 (Gilmore), 4 to =
llFi Time Isl.
Second race. five and a half fur,
hss-Flrst One IS (sly,. 4 to i.
rsf; Angelo 102 (BrtdwelD. 8 To !.
aoand. Arkansas 100 Davis. Z to :.
l!rL Time I1Ns.
Third race. four ana a half furloues
Paul REVERE 40 CTroxlerl. 5 10 ,.
irst; Liddon no CCWatson). n 10 ,.
@ocond, Mai Outlook l07 C(Rutter,
20 L, thira. Time l.Q01s.
Fourth race six furlongg-Kin.
draI los tDoneeanl, . to /. first: Yes
Try JOB tAustin1 to /. second: Joe
Co.'s 1914 CBridwolD, to !, third
Time 100
Fifth race. dYe ana a half fHrlonqs
-biela IS fPlunkettl. Z to /. frgf
Nabockiish loS CTroxler). 5 to / 50.
c9nl; Tiobtul 100 Davis, Is to l.
third Time 11ih.
si%th race. mile and seventy Yards
Dawson 1l3 (Troxler). 5 to l. first
Sister Lillian 10l Swain. n to +,
second; Exapo 100 (Coeolol, to
hird Time 1.5f
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-06
Read these TIVE Remarkable Cures.

aDEAE Mas lNKnhN During the early part my married life
very delicate in health had nacyags and both my husband
and felt very badly anxious have children neghtor
who had been using Pnhatas Vegetable Compound advised
me 70 try and decided to do soon felt my appetite was IN
cea the headaches gradually decreased finally disappeared and
my general health improved felt a3 blood through my
VEINS 9e sluggish tired feeling disappeared and became strong and wen
within year after became the mother strong healthy child
the Joy q our home You certainly have splendid remedy
every mother knew Of it. Sincerely yours Por $40 Park
Ave, Hot Springs Ark
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-06

henderson appears t1 think BIAS
inch Oh the penuaHt while Ciatks.
Ile Is "a the same opinion The only
les one Is Hoptewn who claims
Az il win ba content with either The
q or hnttom end of the percentage
amn, but the Browns may have
aelans TIP their sleeves and make
J tine others open their eyes. AS i0r
afro, WE'LL we won't discuss our
nch until the bananas are pHcked
al The bare stem SHOWS Na one
1sidered Popp's Reds. but as let
g all Central league insists, they
Il hardly BE tn the running with the
3ttg stars, but they may De faster
,an the dope shows them to be.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-06

In the comparatively wealthy dis.
tricfs of Germany tho consumption nj
meat. since American meats hava
been barred. has fallen to three
ounces a day a person.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-06

the argument over Long threatens
7 e1sendor bad feelings between Hen
afson and Padncah and pcs ibly
l&E lead 70 serious results. Ii reports
rs true thai Long accepted advance
ioue% from Henderson and then jump
q, he will be disqualified and cannot
iay with either
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-06

Fincennes is one Of the Kitty cities
Pat y trying 70 live up strictly to the
constitution and National Agreement
io0d for the old Post There is or1v
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-06
AT SPRINGFIELD.


In the city Of New York alone there
are 10000 people living today who
would be dead if the mortality Of IF.
y years ago still prevailed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-06
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
At ROCK ISLAND.
AT BLOOMINGTON
Al pEcATuR-

H. Il. +
Cedar Rapids .
'iui --.--+....s... o (
Batteries-Gill and searles. seitz
and Krebes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-06

wallace Is expected to arrive this
ftarne0n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-06


Reuter-, La Craft & Co, are showing
a beautiful line of 1904 wall paper
Make your home cheerful with nice
clean paper. See them FIRST.
Special prices On table llneas this
weak. See the damaslt we sell
at 80. Gu. Gj. so, 90, cents and $500
a yard. They are worth the money.
George T. Carnes.
Ask the man who has used D. r. Nc
Carthy's coal, he viii tell you it
gives the most heat and that it is
clean and desirable.
w R. o'sheas menu, strawberries.
tomatoes, lettuces, radishes. celery.
green onions, spinach, apples, fine ap-
pies. oranges. dressed chicken.
John p. Mockler Grocery and Gen
eral Merchandise Store, 2Sth and Pop
lar streets. Every article in bis store
Is fresh and strictly first class.
R smyth & Co.'S spring specials:
Schiitz Book Beer. California Apricot
Brandy Old Kentucky Whistles.
Phones 222.
Fair makes speciality Of COPY.
Flgaf books. Appropriate for a pres
ent 10 your friends. The very latest
publications always in stock.
I. SaHaf d Son, farming imple.
nents and wagons High grade gre- 1
aeries and fine coffees a speciality.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-06

Harvey Wit may De seen in p Hoo.
soNn brown uniform, while C. A.
fiepho may wear the Clarksvite
gray Both are good men.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-06
g = o - D . o. o @ o.
. BUSINESS LOCALS.
o o. = . O. - . o o @ I

The American Steam Laundry laun.
dries everything worn by man from
bis socks to collar and return it first
class when you want it.
Uuele Joe's Gland Hand Restaurant
and Bar still takes the lead, serving
the best meals ana lunches in Cairo.
It's the peoples choice.
Cairo Iron and Machinery Supply
Store. J .. Reed Prop, 1905 Leeye,
iron, steel and heavy hardware, mill
supplies, betting, pumps. gas pipes.
American Steam Laundry, the only
first class laundry in the city Your
shirts, collars and cuffs will wear a
long time when laundried BY us.
Three States Buggy anl Imp. Co,
farm machinery Of all kinds. The
cheapest and best place in southern
illinois to get everything you need.
R. e. Cannon, coal dealer at
Wheeler's old stand, kindlng wood at
very low price. Ii will pay you to
put In supply while price is low.
f Teichmans celebrated Lone
Jack cigars are the smokers choice.
Man Is never better satisfied than
when smoking this choice cigar.
Mrs, Farrow has moved her stock Of
millinery to the Gilbert block. A beat
tiful line Of new goods just received.
r. r. Langan wishes to call your
attention to screen doors and win.
dows. Fly time will soon be here.
To secure prompt service order early
Planters Hotel, it's the best place
for the money in Cairo ASK the man
who has tried it, her Is a good judge
and will recommend It.
N. Sander, merchant tailor, makes
more suits to order than all others
combined Best proof of good work
and low prices Leave your measure.
Ben. W Alba's Opera House Barber
Shop, the finest parlors in Cairo, cleo
trio massage, hot and cold baths.
Everybody likes it. Welcome to all.
Reinhard, photographer, maker Of
fine photographs. Try this gallery, you
will get fine artistic work at sales fac |
tory prices. 21t Sixth street.
Harry w Schuhs drug store has
The cough cure that cures the cough /
A large bottle costs only 25c. It
can't be beat Try it.
P. c. scullin, leading caterer. Res.
.aurant and bar. 213 Levee, right at
Central station. Travellers promptly
supplied. Best cuisine and service.
Buy your dry goods. groceries and
shoes from Anthony P. Ehs, 2009-20ll
Wash. ave There are others, but
lone better. try II.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-06
AT CHICAGO.
AT DETROIT.
AT NEW YORK.

Batteries Wolfe, Pullman ana De
Fiilei Dunkle, Patten and Drill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-06
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

DEAR MRs PKgAM:Iwa married for five veas and ~ birth
TO two premature children After that took Lydia f. pnhams
Vegetable Compound and changed weak nervous woman
TO strong happy and healthy wife within months Within two
years lovely little g born which the pride and oy of our house
hold every who cured feels grateful and hamy rs do
you must have host OF friends for the light
health and happiness Vegetable Compound brought to ny home
Sincerely your friend MRs MAE Wu,RRy Flat 81 The Norman Mil
waukee, Wis Sec Norhshore Oratorical Society