davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

called Uncle David. even by tho ur-
chins who followed him in the street, so
! am showing him no dsreSpcct gen
tleman though he is. by giving Him Il
title which rs completely characterized
him In those days as did his moody
ways his quaint attire and the per
sistcncc with which he kept at his side
his great mastiGf Ridge.
had long since heard of the old
gentleman as one Of the most interest
ing residents Of the precinct. | had
even seen him more than once on the
avenue. but | had never before been
brought face TO face with him, and
consequently had much too superficial
knowledge Of his countenancc TO de-
tcrminc oifhand whether the uneasy
light in his small gray eyes was nat
ural to them or simply the result of
present excitement. But when he be-
gan to talk detected an unmistakablc
tremor in his tones and decided that he
was in state Of suppressed agitation,
more alarming TO impart than the fact
that he had seen n light burning in
some house presumably empty.
1t was nj SO trivial that | gave him
but scant attention till he let name
fall which caused me TO prick up my
ears and oven TO put in a word THE
Moore house, he had said.
"The Moore house, repeated In
amazemcnt. Are you speaking OF the
Moore houseY
\ thousand recollections came with
the name
"What Other"hc grumblcd. directing
toward me n look as keen as il was i'm
patient. ''Do you think that | would
bother myself long about house
had no interest in. or drag Ridge from
his warm rug to save some ungrateful
neighbor from possible burglary?
No, It is my house which some rogue
has chosen TO enter. That is. lie
suaycly corrected. as lie saw surprise
in every cyc, the house which the law
will give me, if anything ever happens
to that chit Of girl whom my brother
left behind him"
Growing some words at the dog,
who showed decided inclination TO
lie down where he was. the old man
made for the door and in another mo
ment would have been in the street,
If | had not stepped after him.
You are Moore and live in or near
that old house, | asked
The surprise with watch he met this
question dauntcd ne a little.
How long have sou been in Wash
ingion. should like to ask" was his
acrid rctort.
"Oh, soIuc five months.
His good nature. or what passed for
such in this irascible old man. returned
in IN instant. and be CURLY but not
unkindly remarked
You haven't learned much in that
time" Then. with a nod more cerc-
monous than many another mans
bow, lc added. with sudden dignity:
Il am Of the cldcr branch and lire in
the cotta-t fronting the old place.
nm the only resident on the block.
when you have lived here longer you
will know why that especial neighbor
hood is not favoriie one with those
who cannot boast of the Moore blood
For the present, let w attribute tie
bad name that IL holds to-malaria
And with a significant hitch of his lean
shoulders. which set in undrlatinz NO
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

W%OR detective whose talents
VI had not been recognized at
headquarters possessed an
ambition which, fortunately for
my standing with the lieutenant of the
precinct, had not yet been expressed in
words. Though had small reason
Tor expecting great things of myself,
had always cherished the hope that
If a biz case came my way should be
found able to do something with it
something more that is, than | had
seen accomplished by the police Of the
District of Columbia Stree | lad had
the honor of being one of their mum
Der. Therefore, when ! found myself
plunged, almost without my own Volt
ton, into the Jeffrey Moore affair, be-
lieved that the opportunity had come
whereby might distinguish myself
1t had complications. this Jeffrey
Moore affair; greater ones than the
public ever knew, keen as the interest
In it ran both in and out of Washing
ton.
This Is why propose to tell the
story Of this great tragedy from my
own standpoint, even If in so doing
risk the charge of attempting to OK
plot my own connection with this cele-
brated case, In its course | encounter
cd as many dlsappointmcnts as tri-
umphs and brought out Of the affair a
heart rs sore as it was satisfied, for
am lover of women and
But am keeping you from the story
itself.
! was ut the station house the night
Uncle David came in. lie was always
The detective
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

Bronson futile a rich ironmaster
OF Naugatuck, Conn, has been buried
according to his will, in a steel casket
which is not only burglar proof, but
cannot in any way be opened without
the use OF dynamite. A man in
tent close to the grave keeps vigil
night and day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald When lie Started
TO Use NewbrO's HerpIcIde

Frederick Manuel. Maryland block.
Butte, Montana, bought a bottle of New
bros Herpieide. April 6, '99, and began to
use it for entire badness. The hair fol-
licles in his scalp were not dead and I'm
20 days he had hair all over his head.
On July he writes. "and today my hair
Is as thick and uxuriant as any one
could wish" Newbro's Herpicide works
on an old principle and with a new dis
covery-dsstroy the cause and you re-
move the effect Herpicide destroys the
germ that causes dandruff. falling hair.
and finally badness, so that with the
cause gone the effect cannot remain.
Stops falling hair at once and a new
growth starts. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample
70 The Hcrpiclde Co.. Detroit Mich.
Paul G. Shuh IL Sons, Special
Agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

The reorganization of the military
establishment found more than one
third Of the officers Of the army des-
titute Of any martial education except
the empirical sort they had picked up
in the field.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE no MEMPHIS,
NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA, AT
LANTA, JACKSONVILLE. SA~
VANNAH, VICKABURG

NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, At
LANTA, JACKs0NNIJLE. AA-
VANNAH, VICKSBURG
and JACK SONNII.LE.
2ii5 n. m. 1.-The Dixie Flyer Memphis,
Mast vile and Jacksonville,
$40 a. m Memphis and New rlaans Lnai.-
ed via Memf his arriving In Memphis at s:ii
a. IN. and New Orleans 1g15 b. IN.
500 3. M, daily, Fulton, Paducah and Louis
vile Express, arriving ia Fulton 1918 a. m.
Padncah ii $40 a, ID, and Louisville ) ss5 r.. m.
;O6 ?. n, daily, Memphis and New Orleans
Fast Mail arriving in Memphis at 7 40 ?. III. and
New Orleans at s.25 a. m.
1.0G p, M, daily Nashville, Chattanooga and
Atlanta.
500 pm. Memphis and New Orleans Special
arrive in Memphis at 1880 p, M, New Orleans
1900 a, IN.
5;25 nj. Paduoah HopknsFille and Louis
vile.
Rs'Fur through tickets, sleeping car accom-
modations ana further information apply Ut
Illinois Central Passenger station, Cairo III.
j. II. JONES. Tiki. Agt.
A, II. HANSON, Gen Pass. Agt. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

Land in CASTLE ie in greater part
devoted to the production Of wheat,
and during planting and harvest times
lab0rers, especially reapers, are
brought hither from Galicia
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12
OF Interest 70 Women.

The Medical Press and Circular has
learned that. SO long as skirt bands
are fastened round the waist, corsets
or stiff material should be worn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12
uslnn Short Lamp Wick.

by cutting a piece Of flannel or cloth
the width OF wick and sewing it on to
the latter. it viii conduct oil to burner
as if it was a long length Of wick.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12
Cairo to st. Louis and Return. April
2S, Via Mobile G. Ohio Rail.

$500. Cairo to st. Louis and re.
turn, tickets will be sold for all reg
ular trains, Thursday April 2S, and
will he good returning on all regular
trains to and including Monday, May
End, 1904
John NJ. Beall, Asst G. p A. St Louis
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12
Rird'a Meet Scum.

The birds nests used for soups are
little gclatinous things made MP priH.
cipaly from the saliva of tiny birds Of
China
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12
Arkansas
Texas
Louisiana

An ideal country for cheap
homes. Land at IS, $40, SIS
per acre; grows corn, cot
ton, wheat, oats, grasses,
fruits and vegetables.
Stock ranges 10 months
in the year
South east Missouri, Ar.
kansas, Louisiana and Texas
are full Of opportunities
the climate is mild, the soil
is rich, the lands are cheap.
Low home-seekers rates
about half fare-yia the
Cotton Belt twice a month
First and third Tuesdays.
For descriptive literature,
maps and excursion ratHs.
write to fsia
|. w. LABEAUME,
G. p. A. and r. A.
Cotton Belt, ST. Louis, Mo,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado, Utah, Pacific Coast,
Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas,
New Mexico and Hot Springs.
Observation Parlor Cafe Dining Cars,
meals q la carte; elegant Drawing
Room Sleepers, lighted by electricity
and cooled by electric fans; new Re-
Ginning Chair Cars (seats free); COM
ortable Day Coaches,
Special inducements offered 10 home seekers
tor points south aud southwest. Low tourts
rates TO Rocky Mountain resorts and Pacific
Coast from Cairo, st. Louia, etc,
rgArNs LEA X CAIRO
No. n---------.--.--...-- --.-------.-8;20 ~
TaHISs ARRIVE AT CAIRO
NO ~ -~~-l2;S0 IN
TRAINS LFAvE Binds PofsT
Local Freight and Passenger No. 79----5:f0 y IN
TRAINS ARaIvB AT BIRDS POINT
Local Freight and Passenger No. 7s--- $40 p Ia
II. O. TOWNSEND, aenl o, Agt. Mo
Pac Ry, st. Louis, Nc.
G. a. MILLER, City Ticket. Agent, Cairo.
ELMER SMITH. D. I. A.. Oairj III
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12
Glass Models Of Mines.

Glass models of mines are now
made showing all the workings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12
Once A Reader
oftr9
CHICAGO JOURNAL
THE OLDEST DAILY
NEWSPAPER IN ILLINOIS
IS Years the Home Paper.

\ paper that has the most com
plete news service obi ain a bl c
from all parts of the world. Its
columns are most competently
edited. Society, music and
drama, literature and ait are ably
commented upon. Its financial,
commercial and live stock re-
views are acknowledged to be
thoroughly complete and most
reliable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-12

Y%OR detective whose talents
WI had not been recognized at
headquarters I possessed an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-14
INDUSTRIAL
GETS five
MORE BANKS

The latest move Of the Industrial Trust
company is 70 absorb the five banking
institutions at Warren and II is finan-
cial stroke Of considerable Importance.
The banks which re 10 be absorbed
by the Industrial Trust company are the
First National. the National Hope. the
National Warren banks, the Warren
Trust company and the Warren lnstitu-
tion for Savings. The meeting or the
boards OF directors last evening was held
at the National Hope Bank and offers
were received from the Industrial Trust
company for the purchase of the stock
of. the several institutions. The offers
were accepted and IL was voted 20 take
steps 10 transfer the business OF the sew
sral institutions 10 the Warren branch
OF the Industrial Trust company.
The plan is the same that has been
adopted heretofore I'm the other principal
cities and towns In the state and will
benefit local depositors In that they VIII
be able 20 secure all OF the facilities
granted the city depositors. including In
terest on checking accounts.
1t is proposed TO erect modern bank
building in the near future on the site
of the present Warren National Bank
Building In the meantime. however, the
Industrial Trust companys branch will
occupy the rooms OF the First National
bank moving into tho new quarters as
soon as they are completed
Only one appointment was made last
evening relatives 10 the future manage
ment OF the concern. Edwin A. Cady,
who has for years been assistant treas
urer OF the Warren Institution for Saw
ings and assistant cashier OF the First
National bank, was appointed local man
ager OF the branch OF the Industrial COM
pany.
This means an addition OF nearly $500, :
900 TO the present resources and liabilities
OF the Industrial Trust company.
The depositors In the Warren Savings
bank are notified by circular OF the pro-
posed dissolution OF the bank and Il Is
stated in said circular that Samuel l..
Peck. President OF this bank. together
with A. B. Gardner. the treasurer. and
others OF the trustees OF the Warren In
stintion for Savings will be members of
the board of managers OF the Warren
branch Of the Industrial Trust company.
Depositors OF the National Warren Bank
are notified that the former cashier.
Charles w. Greene, will be located In the
banking rooms of the new concern after
July Is, 1904, while depositors OF the Ma
tional Hope Bank are assured In the cir
culars that Z. r. Cutler. cashier OF that
bank, will be identified with the new con-
cern on and after July ls. 1904.
Notices have been sent out calling
meetings Of the shareholders OF tho three
national banks for Wednesday. Aug. "a al
follows: For the National Warren Banl
at l2m-. for tie National Hope Bank a
1870 D. m and for the First Nationa
hank at 1 o'clock D. m. These meeting
will be held for the purpose of allowinl
the shareholders TO vote upon the ques
ton OF whether or not the banks shall g
into liquidation and be closed under TN
provisions o< sections 6220 and b22l OF tn
United States Revised Statutes. The
will be held at the office of the respecuv
banks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-14
PAWTUxET.

There was more music On the water at
Rhodes on the Pawtuxet last night. as
many ss threc different graphophones in
separate canoes playing selections and
a singer VINO also rendered solos Of
pleasing nature being on hand. The efforts
were greatly appreciated by the crowds
ashore the boat houee and Balcony being
we'll hlled ali the time the concert was
going on
During tho course OF the evening a cou-
Die OF fellows who were skylarkipg in a
canoe took an involuntary bath and swan
ashore amidst the laughter OF the assem-
bled crowd.
The Pawtuxet Athletic association has
It's sem5-annuni election OF officers on
Friday evening of this week. Last Tues
Day night the club members took a trolley
ride TO Hunts Mills and spent a very
pleasant evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-14
NEWSLETS

Now It's settled past contention.
Parker's II;
At the Democrat convention
Parker's It.
Bryan. Hearst, and all their forces,
With their threats OF sable horses
Couldn't keep things from their courses
Parker's It.
All in vain was Miles boomlet--
Parker's It.
German had TO face his doomlet-
Parkers II.
No man e'er has promised less;
Bryan's talk twice made n mess;
Out OF silence came success
Parker's It.
Charley Murphys broken hearted
Parker's It.
Olney didn't quite get started
Parkers II.
George Mcclellan didn't score
Left on base. could run no more;
Wolfert's rooster had the floor
Parkers II.
Here's the saddest truth OF all
Parkers II.
No one cared to start the ball
Parkers II.
Few OF those we daily meet
on the great worlds busy street
Care 10 face a sure defeat
Parkers It.
Can they say when comes November
"Parker's 1t?'
VIII the voters all remember
Parker's It?
Yes they'll vote as sure as shootin'
For the man for whom they're rootin';
Parker will go in sky-hootin-
Aber nit.
baltimore American.
John Mcnamara OF 9s5 Eddy street re-
ports watch, valued at s21, and chain
at $3.50 stolen from his room, yesteroay'
Percy Prusdale, a ,uvenile was fined VI
in the police court today, for throwing
stones on Valley street yesterday.
Charles Alexander Aderley, l3 years old,
colored. was held in 800 by Judge Sweet
land today for trial next Tuesday. on the
charge OF vagrancy.
Henry Evans. a contractor. reports that
after working hours somebody Is stealing
lumber from a new building on Point
street near Brown avenue.
Alfred Di La Perche, l3 years. who was
arraigned In the 9Th district Juvenile
court. today, on the charge OF vargancy,
was placed on probation until June 27th.
John salvageo. a small boy who. while
taking a dip in the Woonasouatucket
river. yesterday. neglected 10 hide his
hide was fined 50 in the police court to-
day It was a tight fine for lack OF
tights.
William r. Page admitted sufficient
evidence to convict before Judge Sweet
land. today, and was fined $40 and costs
for selling impure milk. He took an ap
peal and furnished surety. Joseph Anton'
pleaded not guilty on the same charg'
and gave surety In $500 for trial July 18th
Thomas Anthony OF l7s sherburn stree
| reports that 20 hills OF potatoes. value
at 81, wore dug up and stolen from
| patch at the rear OF Hylstead. nea
Gladstone street. last night As the
were missed in the morning they ar
supposed TO be OF the early rose variety.
A horse attached TO a buggy. owned b.
| Walter r. Jones OF bm Washfngtoi
street, which had been left standing on
! driveway at Roger Williams Park, at s:s
| o'clock last night. was frightened by a.
automobile. and In endeavoring to fre
himself from the hitching rope. fell cut
ting his head and legs and breaking bot
shafts OF the buggy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-14
CHILD
DIED
IN CAR

An s-months-oid child died in its moth
er's arms, while the latter was riding In
a Dexter street car yesterday afternoon
Rosetta Jennings. coiored. had placed
her baby IN the st. Vincent do Paul IN,
FAINT asylum. that IL might be treated for
pneumonia.
Yesterday she insisted upon taking the
child home. although she was warned
that such a course would In all probable
ity hasten its end.
Leaving the asylum with her babe she
rode on an Elmwood car to Dorrance
street and there took a Dexter street elec-
trio, Intending to caIl upon q Mrs. Aus
tin Of 80 Day street
As che was entering Mrs Austin's
house that woman said. why. Mrs Jen-
nings. your baby II dead"
II needed but a glance to confirm THAI
assertion and placing the body upon
bed Mrs. Jennings notified Capt Merrill
OF the Yth station Of the demise.
A medical examiner was called VINO
rave a certificate OF death from pneumo-
MIA.
Mrs. Jennings husband deserted her
six weeks ago. going TO Massachusetts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-14
LUCKY ESCAPE.
Little Girl Dropped 20 Feet From a Root
No Bones Broken

Gertrude Rivelle. seven years old, whose
parents reside at 7ss Westminster street,
fell from the roof of a small building In
the rear Of her home at $50 o'clock aass
evening.
The little one clambered to the roof.
ventured too near the edge and tumoled
of, dropping 20 feet
Dr. C. o. Bailou. who attended her.
found that no bones were broken.
Gertrude had, however, been badly
shaken up and might possibly have sus-
tanned internal injury. fact to be de-
termined after the effect of shock hao
passed away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-14

the men on the truck said moro than
their prayers. but had only words or
praise for tho men with the reins.
A MILL FIRE.
At 6 pollock. this morning. an alarm OF
fire was sent in from box 2n for a nre
In a small wooden building on Alippo
street. used by the Riverside mills as
dressing room. The damage would have
been much greater had IL not been for
the sprinklers.
The fire, cause OF which r. unknown,
started IN the dressing room. but did lit
tie damage for the full force went 10
work as II nothing had happened. There
was considerable excitement about the
mill, as most OF the help had put in their
appearance for the day. while the firemen
were at work.
SAW THEM OFF.
The home OF Matthew Mccormick at
l3S Julian street was well filed with the
friends OF the family last night, who had
come to bid them good bye and safe re-
turn; for at an early hour this morning
Mr.. Mccormick, his wife, two children
and Miss Annie Owens. sister OF the Rev.
Father Owens OF Taunton, Mass. left for
Boston and at 10 O'Clock sailed for Ire
land. Father Owens was among the large
party that went with them 10 Boston.
GENERAL MENTION.
At i1;o6 o'clock last evening a citizen
sent in an alarm from box 22s for a fire
in barn on Glover street. The barn and
its contents. which consisted OF a milk
wagon. milk cans. bottles. blankets, etc,
were consumed. The barn was the prop
erty of John Esposito, and the contents
were the property OF Swan Moran. II Is
thought that lamps are responsible for
the fire.
The Falka Singing club one OF the best
in the state, will spend Sunday at the
Warwick club. The membership OF the
club is made up OF young men who are
musically inclined, and on the roster of
the club can bef ound the names OF the
sweetest singers OF this vicinity
John Owens. a well known character
about the square, was among the few
persons who were arrested for being in
toxicated in this vicinity during the past
"a hours.
yesterday that some persons with a mean
disposition wrenohed OF the gas Jet in
the toilet room OF his saloon at 81 Hunt
ington avenue.
Miss Mary Holland. well known in this
vicinity, died at her home 2S5 Oak
street yesterday.
Patrolmen Toner and Bugbee OF the
Chanee stret station started on their an
nual vacations this morning
Miss Alice Rothemich, an estimable and
highly educated young lady. after brief
but pleasant sojourn with relatives on
Lowell avenue, left last evening for her
home in Brooklyn. N. Y.
A car at the Plainfield street station
was broken into a night or so ago. and
two bags of -four were stolen
William Hughes OF los Eiswald street
reported To the police that an alarm
clock has been stolen from his room
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-14
FRANCE CELEBRATES her
NATIONAL HOLIDAY.

Paris. July iA-The French National
holiday is being celebrated in the usual
manner Business Is suspended, the
Bourse is closed and the boulevards are
nIled with noisy throngs
President Loubet and the Bey Of Tunis
reviewed 2p,oeo troops at Long Champ
this morning.
The public balls began yesterday even
ing and will continue today and tomor-
row throughout the city.
The opera and theatres are giving per-
fovmauccs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-14

Oneyville branch OF the Providence
News at Heffernans News Store. 10
Hartford avenue. Telephone 4o-West
The Rev. Father Joseph Dever of Phila-
delphia, is visiting friends here. Last
May this young man was ordained TO the
priesthood and was the fourth OF his
family TO be made q clergyman-John,
Vincent and Daniel preceding him-the
last named being a professor in a college
at Philadelphia
The Devers for years were residents OF
this place. Their father for years con-
Quoted a boot and shoe shop on West
minister street, but later the family took
up their residence IN Philadelphia. Father
Dever celebrated mass at St. Mary's
church. this morning, and this Is where
he attended church and Sunday school
MADE A PARADE.
The square was we'll filled with sight
seers this morning. for the Emmet rifles,
in charge of Capt. Edward Foley. and the
Robert Emmett Literary association. with
the veteran James Moreland as marshal
and headed by Reeves American band
with Bowen r. Church as leader. made
short parade before leaving for down
town.
The route OF march was from the hall
on Broadway to springer's square. where
countermarch was made, thence to
Manton avenue as far as Cheffee street
with another countermarch TO the square
where special cars were taken for down
town.
A TREACHERoUs SPOT.
When some brave fireman is killed on
Manton avenue, near the tar bridge, IL
Is possible that the city fathers will take
steps TO put that portion OF the thorough
fare In proper condition. 1t was only
through the skilfull mapipuations OF
Fred Owens, the driver Of Hook and Lad
der. No OF Harrison street, that, some
one was not injured. for one Of his horses
slipped and fell on this treacherous spot.
but he was equal to the occasion. All of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-14
REGISTRATION LAW IS
HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

New York, July N-A recently enacted
State law requiring journeymen horsesho-
ers to he registered has been declared un-
constitutional by the appellate division OF
the supreme court.
Justice Hatch. writing the unanimous
opinion OF the court said he failed TO. see
how the regulation OF shoeing horses has
any tendency 20 promote the health. COM
fort. safety and welfare OF society.