davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-04

pr candidates have big counties he
hind them and they may trade these
totcs in return for something from
he Lowdcn lines.
Tho I.owden men give no evidence
that they are distressed by the ncwf
If the conference at the mansion De
baugh's band brought hero from Chi
cago by l.owden assembled in front
pt the hotel at 1880 O'Clock and at tho
head Of the Lowdcn people marche5
back TO The convention hall
After Yates attempt TO stampede
the convention last night failed, he
became convinced he couldn't win ant
began 10 look for a place TO land He
knew he could hope for nothing from
Lowden, so he made a deal with D.
neen despite the fac; that they repre-
'cn' hostile interests in Chicago
The feeling caused by Yates falling
isto the hands If his enemies ha.
made the LoWden men bitter. Yatc,
,ame into The hall direc, from the eau
rus of bis delegates at 1.lj o'clock
Ic told bis friends in that caucus
hat he world withdraw in favor o
Deneen. and asked them to all sup
port the states attorney candidate
Vt 2:2a the Yates delegates. anxiou
10 get through their az NY began cry
inr fer a roll call. ana Cannon immo1
lately raped for order Yates asked
for recognition TO make a speech. Ht
said.
IN vi'w Of party success ! with
raw my name from the further con
liberation of this convention"
On the roll call that followed thi,
announcement. Adams county. that OF
| IS ballots has never failei in iss "2l
fotas fer Yates. came into the hal
carryirg Denceu banners. The sam,
nmhems we're exhibited in the hand,
of many the Hamlin delegates.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-04

first honors, Miss Tolson was suspend
ell from school Thursday morning.
Yesterday she returned 90 school &C.
companied by her mother. but Prof.
Alexander locked the door of his
room and refused to allow her to
enter and she went into Miss Hogan's
room
superintendent Clendenen was not
flied and arriving at the building he
seton Miss Tolson firmly by one arm
and pulled her down the steps and out
Of the school house tearing her waist
in the struggle and hrulsing her arm.
Superintendent Clendenen notified
Chief of Police Price TO come to the
high school and remove Mrs Tolson,
which was done quietly and without
trouble.
II is understood Mrs. Tolson will
institute legal proceedings
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-04

Springfield, III June 3,-Charlcs r
Deneon. the Chicago states attorney,
has been selected by the aYtcsDe.
ncen-lamlin-Sher Pierce combine.
which was effected today. TO beat
Frank o. Lowdon for the Republican
nomination for governor
Warner was not invited into the
conference, aud what his few votes
will do is problemaiical
When the convention net this
morning at 10 O'Clock the combine
men proposed an adjournment until
2 O'Clock this afternoon. The Lowden
men made no FIGHT ON this plan and it
was adopted unanimously
The sole purpose 3f This recess was
to allow the combine to perfect it.
plans. and. after the adjournment, thc
candidates wanded their way to The
executive mansion It was the nrst
time Sherman had been there in three
years
As reward for going into tbif
combine Yates is to get Culloms seat
in the senate, Sherman is to be speak
er of the next hons and lIlmlis is to
have four more years of the attorney
general ship.
As sherman emerged fro mthe con
ference az 1.30 he said;
The jig is mp and Denccn will be
the nominee this afternoon
The deal, it is said, does not cover
the minor offices.
None of the minor candidates were
taken into the conference and none
was asked 10 deliver their counties
10 l..
II is said that after Deneen is nom
hated the minor candidates can shift
for themselves as best they may. Ihi:
alone seems 10 be a weak point in the
combination, because some of the min
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-04

the alley near the shed where Tho
body was found.
The grand jury is still in session
The present reward offered for evi
dencc that will convict the murderer
have reached the sum of $1,000 $ b
Lowe. president OF the school board,
who employed the dead teacher, has
offered $500 aud a number of citizens
various amounts which increase the
amount from $3.50 TO $1,000.
W. II. GlidCwcll, editor of the Bra
III Democrat. has been summoned to
tell the source OF the information on
which he based a recent editorial con
ccrning the murder Mr. Glidewell
will give his testimony probably early
tomorrow afternoon
A new element in the murder mys
terry has been introduced by letter
received by Attorney Robert n Pal
mer, from Dr. Fletcher. in whose san
itarium in Indianapolis the late Olir
T. Bundy was under treatment at The
time Of his death Attorney Bund,
was member of the committee o.
safety that had supervision Of the in
yestigation of the murder of Mis.
Schafcr and soon after the closc %
the investigation became a pbysica
and mental wreck. He was taken g,
Dr. Fleicher's santarium for treat
mcnt In his dclrium Mr. Bundy u'
fcred great mental torture from thf
deluaicn that he himself was 10 b.
pro ectt-d f'r ,he -cur er Of to-
Lain teacher and raved Constautls
tha "thrr aro irving 20 convict n
i'm .,-~nt r-n' On c7o occasion
whiic At Indianapolis De atemniC
70 commit suicide by stabbing bin
CONTINUED Oh Second Page.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-04
.IRATE ACTRESS
CHASES WOMAN
Sprang Over the FOoilights With
a Drawn Revolver.
PANIC AT A MATINEE
RESULTS IN CONSEQUENCE OF
The ACT OF = WOMAN
WHOSE HOME HAD
BEEN WRECKED.

Chicago, June 3.-"She has ruined
my home and inaulted me, ana | will
hill hea"
With these words Miss Elsie Cres.
cy, leading lady in the TO Die at
Dawn company, playing in the Bijou
theater eprang from the stage into
the auditorium and started for Miss
Jennie Epstein, who was seated few
rows from the footlights. In a mo
ment there was a panic. The house
was filled with a large matinee crowd.
composed principally OF women and
and in the desperate strug-
gle to set away many were bruised
Clothing was torn in the rush, but for
no one was seriously in
jured.
Miss Epstein fled for the exit
screaming:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-04

Save me. She is going to Kill
me-
Men and women tried TO stop the
cnraged star as she pursued her en-.
emy but she brushed them aside
swinging a revolver menacngly
Just As she had come up with her
intended victim Manager William
Roche reached Miss Crcscy and
ovcrpOwercd her.
Usbers anj other employees OF the
thcatcr rushed tO the scene and en-.
dcayorcd TO quiet the audience, bnt
the flight was kept up until the house
was cleared Then il developed that
/ the revolver nourishel by Miss Cres
ey was not loaded II was the prop
crty of one Of the actors and used In
the play When the star saw Miss
/ Epstein in the audience she started
+ to look for a weapon and pekel np
+ the revolver in the wings. believing IT
+ 10 be loaded She tried to explode it
+ by pulling the trigger. and had the
weapon been loaded Miss Epstein or
some one in the audience would have
/ been shot.
Miss Epstein went before Justice
+ Everett and swore ont warrants for
/ the arrest of Miss Crescy on charge
! Of assault with deadly weapon and
4 threats to bill These We're made re-
turnable tomorrow AMI Manager
/ Roche signed the bond required
j Back Of the dramatic Gene IN front
Of the foo'lights is a story Of iomes.
tic discord involving several peraoBs
/ Il. l. Crescy. Mis- Crescys father
la life insurance agent. was sued q
year ago by his wife for scParate
Concluded ON Second pageJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-04
FORCED FROM BUILDING
Mies Patti Tols3n Taken From Dou
glss Building by superintendent
r. c. Clendenen.

4 little occurrence took pt'ce yes
'erday morning o. Douglas school in
which Superintendent 7. { ClsnJensu
mi Misa Patti Tolson arrc the prin-
7iplcs. the former eiecdns tn latter
from the builling by force.
Miss Tolson is pupil in tbe
~i~air ~~~dc cf sumner schcl and
bon tho clar1 touers were given AZ
70 rtr-p"ttcn eSstcises 81 the bigl
-h"al lat WelHeadaF evening she
to~ 4c--t ~ccCnd honor. whhh
ne ~ofr- od f0 a~c1pt
For this ac:ion AMI fer accHsr &
her teachers Of WfsirBess and hcr
classmates Of dishonesty acquiring
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-04
neIgiun, Marriages.

In Belgium il Is the custom to give
certificates Of marriages In the form Of
little books. Which also contain SUM
mary OF the marriage laws and among
a mass Of other miscellaneous inforlna-
don directions for the feeding and care
Of infants There are also pieces for
entering the names and fridays OF
the children Of the marriage. the au-
thorities considerably aTording space
for twelve such entries
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-04
CONDITIONS UNCHANGED.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington, June Rear Admiral
Chadwick commanding the South At
lantic squadron now At Tangier. Mo
roCo. today reported conditions re-
changed in the Perdicaris case.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-04
FEEBLE RESISTANCE.

By Associated Press.
London, June 3.--The Rome CORE.
spondont Central News telegraphs:
A Toxic dispatch &, Glornaieditalia
says the Japanese have occupied the
first line of our Notifications of Port
Arthur after feeble resistance
The correspondent at Toxic Of the
news agency Of the Liberas says that
four divisions of Japanese troops
have placed heavy artillery dominat-
ing Port Arthur, The same corre-
spondent adds that the Russian
squadron attempted sortie, but was
forced to return, being threatened by
the Japanese feet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-04
FIGHTING EVERY DAY.
Ry the Ansoclnted Press.

BY the Associated Press,
London. juno Dispatches in the
Morning Posts from Shang Hal and
to- the Chronicle from New.Chwang
repeat the reports of the moyemelit
Of $4,000 Russians 70 KaiIfing The
correspondents a9scrt that five days
fighting took place ut Waiangtien anil
that the Russians are employing 1000
carts to remove munitons from Lao.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-04

Clerk Please. sir. ean I have a
weeks vacation? Employer What's
wrong with YOU nowf Clerk I'm going
to get married Employer Now. yon
were away q week with Influenza and
ten days With q sp-ai1e ankle de-
clare there's AWAY. something going
wrong with y1U Jones
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-04
WILL REMOVE SHOPS.
the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press
Battle Creek. Mich. June 2--Tho
Grand Trunk railroad bea purcha %
land on the outskirts of Battle Gre k
and will remove It's locomotive shops
from Port Huron
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-04
OLD HERO TO COMMAND.

BY the Associated Press.
London. June 3.A .diapatch from
Toxic to the Daily Express says Field
Marshall Yamagata haa been appoint
cd commander in chief Of an forces IN
the field lie il expected 10 proceed
to Lao Tung district promptly,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-04
Yates is to Succeed Uncle Shelby as U. S.
Senator While the Other Candidates
Will Be Given Rich PIunS.
SENENIY.NINTH BALLOT
Yates l. LOwtel 522 IL, Dereel 9I IL, Warner H.
THE STATE TICKET.

Governor. Charles S. Deneen, of Chicago
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Y. Sherman, OF McDonougl.
Secretary OF Sate.-James A. Rose, of (i0conda.
State Ireasurer--Len Small, of kankakce
State Audor.Jame5 5. Mccullough OF Champaign
Attorney GeneraW. II. Stead OF Ottawa.
University Trustees Mrs. Mary T. Bussey OF Champaign
Charles Davidson, OF Chicago; F. |. Abbott of Chicago
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-04
mn. 20 snit cirrnr,.tnrce-.

"Hcw murh win # cost me TO get =
divorca?" asked the nan
That depends" rsplled the lawyer
absertmir dedlv How much have yor
got Philadelphia ledger.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-04
by the Associated Press

Chefoo, June "A Chinese pas
senger on a junk, which arrived here
from Damy, states that he was at
Port Arthur recently and that the
Russian force, including sailors, NUN
Der 10000 men. The Japanese hasC
restored order at Dalny and Talien-
wan and have driven out the bandits,
Dalny, according TO this passenger
was not badly damaged by fire. Only
the old town was destroyed,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-04
Offering But Feeble Resistance to
Japanese Advance.
kUROPATKIN GOES TO THE FRONT
Where He Will Be Met By Marshal Yama-
gaia, Japanese Hero of
Many Wars.

YAng TO KaiYung. seven miles north
Of Mukden
The Mails correspondent at Muk-
den telegraphing under date Of June
3rd, says that lighting occurred daily
beyond Lao Yang, but that decisive
battle L. not expected for some time
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-04
kURoPATklN TO THE RELIEF.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Paris. June 1.-The Echo de Paris
st, Petersburg correspondent real.
firms his intelligence previously tclc.
graphed that the emperor adopting
Viceroy Alexicn's views. has ordered
Kuropatkn 10 send 10000 men to the
relief of Port Arthur.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-04
Advantage Hutnsi.

Does her family approve Of her am
btiou 70 60 upon the operate staeef'
'J'm--er-yes and no-~taat is. they
approve ~ her going away 10 sing -
Detroit Free Press
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-04

His Mother Tomtuy. II you fight
with Httla Willie Walters today shan
put ron ~ bed for TIVE boars. Tosnmv
Put me % Ie,i NV mn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-04
IS SHED
IN MISSISSIPPI
Negro C0nyicts Kill Two Waite
Men and Arc Killed in Turn.
OUTCOME OF A MEETING
HELD BY NEGRO SECRET SOCI.
ETY. AND NEGROES lNVOLV-
ED PICKED OUT TO DO
THE KILLING.

By the Associated Press.
Greenyille, Miss. June 3.-As a re
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-04
RIVER

At Cairo 4 p. m yesterday:
2s 0 feet; rise Is in u hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-04
WEATHER

For Cairo and vicinity today:
Showers; thunderstorms.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-29

sand pounds worth Of stock, and in
the bank d"
Hold your tongue, will your" said
roughly, and went out into the shop to
try and work it all off.
Luke came back soon after, looking
very strange, and l went to him di-
rectly.
where's the seven and six?" says
angrily.
He didn't answer but put three half
crowns down on the desk, took out the
book, made his entries-date of deliv-
cry, first payment when the other due,
and all the rest of it-and was then
going into the house.
Mind" I says sharply, "those pay
ments are to be kept up to the day,
and tomorrow you go over to the
Rolly's who live nearly opposite to 'em
and tell 'em to keep an eye on the
window, or we shall lose another ma
chine.'
"You needn't be afraid, father" he
said coldly, ''they are honest enough,
only poor"
was just in that humor that l
wanted to quarrel with somebody, and
that did 1t.
when 1 ask you for your opinion,
young man, you give it to me, and
when 1 tell you to do thing, you do
It," says, in as savage way as ever
l spoke to the lad. you go over to-
morrow and tell Rolly to keep strict
lookout on those people-do you hear?"
Father" he says, looking me full
in the face, II couldn't insult them by
doing such n thing" when, without
another word, he walked quietly out Of
the shop, leaving me worse than ever.
1t was about 8 o'clock that l was
sitting by the parlor fire, with the wife
working and very quiet when Luke
came in from the workshop with a
book under his arm, for he had been
toting up the mems piece-work, and
what was due to them, and the sight
of him made me feel as if I must
quarrel
He saw It, too, but he said nothing
only put the accounts away and began
| to read.
The wife saw the storm brewing
and she knew how put out was. For
1 had not yet lit my pipe, nor yet had
my evening nap, which I always have
after tea. So she did what she knew
so well how to do-fllled my pipe,
forced II. into my hand, and just as 1
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-29
Ruth'S Father-in-LaW.


down, and undertaking to pay half a
crown week, and no more security
than nothing!
To make it worse, too, I sent the
thing home without charge, Luke going
with ID for he was back at home now
keeping my books, being grown into a
fine fellow of five-and-twenty.
l sat down and growled the whole
OF the rest Of the day, calling myself
all the weak-named idiots under the
sun, and telling the wife that business
was going to the dogs, and 1 should be
ruined.
you ought to be ashamed of your
self, Tom," she said.
$50 1 am," says 1. 81 didn't think
could be such fool"
Such a fool as to do a good kind
action to one who was evidently a lady
born and come down in the world"
"Yes," l says, Ito live in BENEFITS s
place, where I've sunk no less than ten
machines in five years."
"Yes," says the wife, "and cleared
hundreds of pounds. Tom, I'm ashamed
Of you-you a man with twenty work
men busy upstairs, couple Of thou
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-29
FISHING IN FORMOSA.
Their Rods Superb, but Their Hooks
Are Without Barbs.

Their Rods Superb, but Their Hooks
Are without Barbs.
Three Of us, two Americans and one
Japanese, started out in jinrikishas
from Taipeh, the modern capital Of
Formosa, or Taiwan, to go to the house
of a wealthy gentleman about eight
miles up the river which runs through
the Valley Of Taipeh. The way led
through beautiful and fertile coun-
try, the valley covered with the sec
ond crop Of rice and the hills with the
famous Formosa tea shrub. After
luncheon and after photographing
some head-hunting savages we found
there, we proposed to fish for salmon
trout at an altitude less than 25O feet
above sea level and in latitude about
"A degrees 40 minutes north, practical
ly In the tropics. The temperature Of
the stream was about 70 or higher, and
the water was well aerated. This
stream, from sixty TO 100 yards wide,
is clear and full of rapids and rifles.
We used Japanese tackle-horsehair
line and horsehair leader (the latter
consisting of one strand only, a bam-
boo rod and a most delicate palmer
tied on a small barbless hook. The
rod is decidedly good, and, weight for
weight, is stronger and a better caster
than our jointed rod. 1t rarely weighs
over four ounces-mine weighed about
two-but the line is practically worth
less for casting as we understand the
term. The fly is perfect, but the hook
lacks strength, and the fish when
hooked may easily detach himself in
current or an eddy or by fouling the
line. We all know how it is done
from our experience with pinhook and
thread in the brooks at home.
The Japanese, however, have anoth-
er method Of fishing, which may be
as new to some of our readers as it
was to me. II is quite successful.
They catch one fish in any way they
can, and then fasten the line secure
ly through its upper jaw, passing it
through the roof of the mouth and out
at the top Of the upper jaw, we'll in
front Of the eyes, and then attach
through the body of the fish, not far in
front Of the tail, a horsehair to which
Is tied three-pronged barbless hook,
which trails In line with the fish and
a few inches behind, while it is slowly
worked up the stream by the fisher
man. The theory is that other fishes,
seeing the captive moving along as
though feeding, or perhaps spawning,
will pursue it and become impaled on
lie hooks. In point Of fact that does
happen, as l saw Chinaman take
two fine trout in this manner.
Our success with the flies was poor.
We got thirteen or fourteen fingerlings,
but we saw the fish we wished to iden-
tify caught in fairly good numbers by
! the Chinese fishing with decoys.-For-
est and Stream.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-29
DOLLS OF CLIFF JEWELLERS.

Curious Discovery Recently Made In
Prehistoric Houses in New Mexico.
Every year investigators are adding
to the worlds store of knowledge of
the cliff dwellers, who once inhabited
the southwestern portion of this con-
tinent.
DR.. r. w. Schuessler, while explor-
ing the Puye and Shufinne cliff dwell
ings, little less than thirty miles
northwest Of Santa Fe, made a pecu-
liar discovery recently. He noticed
spot in the wall of different color than
that Of the tufa around 1t and investi-
gated. With his pocketknife he dug
into the soft stone and discovered
hole five inches in diameter and twelve
inches deep, partly filed with mud, in
which was mounted face Of obsidian
that looked like dolls head.
In the same hole with the doll was
a small but highly polished turquoise.
DR.. Schuessler investigated further.
He found another hole of similar char
acter, in which there were also doll
and turquoise. After further search
two more Of these sealed openings
were found, each Of which contained
doll and turquoise. One OF these
holes contained piece of petrified
resin, in which tooth marks indicates
that 1t had been used much as the
chewing gum Of to-day Is used. I'm
der pressure from the fingers the resin
powdered into dust. The probabilities
are that the doll heads were idols, but
the significance of burying them in the
mesa walls and the presence of the
turquoise are, Of course, inexplicable.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-29

Of money by her clever ways. But
she's happy, thinking her husband that
is to be the finest fellow under the
sun; and let me tell you there is many
a gentleman not so well off as my boy
will be, even If the money has all come
out Of queer trade.-Waverly Maga-
zine
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-29
The Usual Way.

Hicks-Why, he used to be a great
friend Of yours.
Wicks-Yes.
Hicks-How did you come to lose
him?
Wicks-By giving him some friendly
advice.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-29
A ThouRhtiess Parent.

MADE any proposals yet JaneT
mo. almost made one last even
Ing, but ma insisted on staying In the
room."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-29
ONLY THE GARMENT THAT you WORE.

Only the garment that you wore
No more
Lies buried here:
Tis not your bed
You not dead!
Haply your radiant spirit now
Hovers above me bow
Der this green mound, this sacred groundl
But oh, the eye Of sense doth see
OF thee
Nought now alas!
But ever turns
Its gaze, that yearns
For thee, upon this grass-grown mound
That holds within It's narrow bound
The veil soul wore on earth-no more!
orton Bradford.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-29

About the time a girl celebrates her
seventeenth birthday she likes to refer
to herself as an old maid.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-14
BLOODY FIGHT BY DIETz.
Man Fortifies House a,
Defies Deputies.

Chippewa Falls. May 13.-Because of
John l.. Dietz's bloody fight the Chippewa
Lumber and Boom company has abandoned
it's drive at Cameron Dam About 10000
logs lie high and dry, as Dietz will not
allow the gates closed. The trouble may
delay all operations of the large mill here
if continued long.
Dietz sent a note to the deputies yester-
day defying them to capture him, saying it
will take n whole regiment to do so and
may cost many lives should they attempt
it. He is now fortified in his home in com
pany with his wife, Valentine W. Eisen-
bach. and three children. They have six
Winchesters, five reyolvers and plenty of
ammunition and have made holes in the
walls of the house, through which the rifles
peep, ready to kill the first deputy crossing
the dead line. The doors and windows are
barricaded.