davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
THE SON or A JUDGE
Wao Yves Once Prominent II Illinois
Politics i Accused of Forging
His Fathers Name

Sunday night A. Ney Sessions re-
eeiyed a telephone message from
vale Yolingblood. son Of JUDGE u
V Iotngblood, OF Carbondals. whe
was In Anna that night asking him II
ae was coming down town. says The
Anna Talk. Mr. essicns replied chat
le was not Then Yoangblood, who
mad been drinking considerably foId
sessfons his business He claimed
mat ha needed some money. and want
ad MI. Sessions ID cash check for
2. m Sessions knows Youngbleoa ana
also knows his father, and he assist.
ed the Young man by telephonine to
Rnssell Tuthili to cash he check Far
mm Tuthill did ~. The naxt day
sessions found tlat had boon drawn
On him, that Il was fer $25 ana that
i was signed r. NJ. and Il, ". Yoiay.
blood lie ept the check Ii d ri hon
dale bank for collection an;l payment
was refused Judge Yonngbooa fail.
81 70 pfoect his signature. VIII ch
seems to have been placed 9n ths
check without bis knowledge.
Wednesday MrI Sessions had been
Unable 70 locate Vale Youngbooa
AZ expressed his intention of byine
ing the matter before the grandjury.
N N Youngblood, Wales father
was dnce prominent III democratic
politics He Is honorable ana respect
ca.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
A Quaint Saylnu.

One day an elderly teacher was
questioning Dorothy ais to her knowl.
edge. AS Dorothy was only 4, the
questions asked We're rather deep The
teacher was satisfied however, when
On aslIng Dorothy what dream was.
the child replied, Dreams arc plc
lures the angels show US when VIC are
asleep
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
SOUTHERN DTvlSto NJ.

cHE ONLY DIRECT LIME no MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA, Ar
LAMlA. JACKSON WILLIE, ga
VANNAH, NIDRB 4aJHgs
and JACK8ONVILLE.
diOb q. M. '.Ihe Dixie Flyer M.mnhts
nashville aud Jacksonville,
3:4O Il, nj. Memphis and MssY b rlAsss I5r,vt
20 wa Memhhisi arriving Ia Memphis Al s.I
A. ~. and New Orleans Tst5 u, m.
b.utp n. ms. ParlEcah ard 0uisrlllh
"a r. mi, daily, Memphis ana Nav O, lean
S, Az aail arriving IA Memphis vt TstO b. M, and
New Orleans at gs25 a. III,
Atlanta. $500 $3.50
gas pm, Memphis and New Orleans spgcia
rriys IN MemphiA At 1880 y. ni., New 0rlenn
600 q. M.
$40 p. m. Paducah, HopkinaviiIe and Louir
stiie. ~
sS1nor through tickets. sleeping car accom-
aodMtions and further information apply III
tlinon Central Passenger Station, Cairo, iii.
j.H. JONES Tint Art,
4. p. HANSON. Gen. P&ss. Act. Chicax
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
FLiNTs uoED 10000 Z. G.
Discovery Of Great Antiquity II Ecvs
tan Excavations.

tfNi' $3.50 ssttIFB.
me seasons harvest from TrEyptias
excavations n On view al uniycrsits
College, London England. Tha enie
interest ~ III Pref. FLINDERS pntri4
slnaitic Peninsula excavations madJ
~ the turquoise mines Of WaYnioae
haia and salabit el hhadeln and TIL
latter's tempe
The oldest monument sroup I'LL
king Of Mereskaa shifting saativt
Sheikh, is assigned to the drst tvaeg fa
SCOUT 1900 y. q. There are als,
sculptures and inscriptions which I'LL
assigned to $500 B. O An interest
Ing feature Of Sarabit ct Khaaen Il
th@ evidence that IL was Semitic ana
not Rsyptian worship which wtts prac,
tleod Ia the whole region. Scattered
pilgrim shelters usually contained n
bethel stone. some OF which nave
Egyptian inscriptions. Here The nil
5fims came for oracular dreams. This
special feature Of Semitic worship
vas quite unknown In Egypt.
The Temple of Sarabit d Khaden
was originally the sacred cave Of the
dcddess flathor It must have existed
N the Third Dynasty. nearly 1000
years ago One peculiar IN Egyptian
feature "a 1t was two small courts,
each with stone basin for purifca.
ton. This Characteristic feature Of
every Mohammedan mosque mus
nave existed in Syrian worship fifteen
centuries before Christ
TIe discovery DIT the greatest an
tiqnity Is collection of fiints used BY
tAe Bedouins In working turquoise
out u sandstone, which dates to TO-
600 3. G.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
Petit Thief canturefi

Tho stables of the Cairo City Coal
company Mr. b. Fl. Wing. at his resi-
fence on Center street and Dan Me
carthy. coal dealer, were entered a
few nights ago and several sets al
harness stolen. A man who attempted
70 sell some harness at Mounds yester,
lay vas arrested on suspic on on in.
iermation received from Chief Egsn
II this city. Deputy Sheriff Riggle
Sept up after the man and brought
aim 70 Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
FIGHT ENDED BY KNOCK OUT

Goldfield, New, Sept. fG.-After tax
Ing the count of twelve times. Monte
Attell was finally knocked ont in the
twenty-fifth round here last night by
Harry Tenny, both from San Francis
60. A purse of $4,000 was counted in
the ring
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
HUNG UP THE BEEF
That HE had Killed and it, Fall Near
~ Cost His Life.

X. Hpper Sandusky, Ohio. September
16, ~. u. BENJAMIN or near Wharton,
after bntcfering beef hung Ii on 4
frame. The frame fell, burying him
under the beef. The butchering knife
which ne hal In his hand cut A deep
gaHh N his jaw and penetrated six
inches IN his thigh, A severed artery
caused his to nearly bleed to death
before q physician could be secured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17

III
l;ab a. m. Daily Chicago vest,puts
Limited. arriving lii Chicago MI 1850 n IN.
connecting with afternoon trains FOR all pciuts
saht and north l4 III $500
$50 n. m. Daily ut. Louia Night Limited
Arfisinx III Ut. Louis at 7;0s a. M, conneotins
y Union station for ALI points west. sleepins
iars omen at p:4G II. IN.
b;lO y. M, Chicago Daylight Erpresc
except sunday makes all tops between Gsirt
md chicago, arriving In Chicago nj i :bo d. nj
$50 n. Nos ut. Louis Nj 0rning EYuynss
makinr NIL atopg.
All :I5 y. ~. st. Louis Fast MI aii, mrrsy
mo- ln ~. Louis ut 9 los II. mi.
III I5 a. M Chicago Midday gpsxsya
arriving In Chicago, 10 ;50 b. H.
2s3 n. m. Daily M. Louis Limited. ar.
living 10 ~. Louis at 1890 p. nj, connecting
onion station for KANSAS City, Omaha Den
yer. San Francisco and all points west.
1:35 p. m, Fast Express for Ohip. III
ago ffsrf 4 n
8sI0 p. M. Thehes accommodation.
$40 NJ. m. Chicago ana Eastern I'm,
prass arriving In Chicago at sos a, hi Iadfan
IA ohs 7:2a Cincinnati, 10;ss d. M. Buffalo, s.A
{; M. New York 7:50 a. nj. Sleeping cars
9hicago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
Cavalry Baptist Church

me services today In Tho Cavalry
Baptist church viii Be conducted NJ
Key. 7. Mahoney The subject this
morning will be THE Blessed Man n
ana for the evening THE Four Fools
strangers always welcome. Services
commence AZ II n HI. and 1850 N n
oorner o. l6th and Poplar streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
IRRITABLE ON THE BENCH.
Retiring Irish Judge Noted for iii.
III TEMPER.

Retiring Irish Judge Noted for hi.
VI Temper.
After service Of nearly thirty
Years as recorder Of Dublin. Sir Fred
.eflck Faulkner IL about To retire at tho
age Of ~
ssir Frederick Is noted throughcnt
ireland az one Of the most irritable
urges unon the bench, and he Is not
SLOW TO uncork the Walls OF his wrath
when anything In the handling OF a
case evokes his displeasure.
IN his earlier days he was con
stantly In hot water, but 1t was found
that his bark was worse than his
bite, and after d while the counsel
practising III his court learned to I'd.
ceive with stolidity his Trades 81
abuse
II was astonishing to a chance visit.
or TO behold d recorder dressing
down d lawyer who stood silent before
the torrent Of words, but the lawyer
well knew that before the court closed
the recorder would make amends for
his outbreak by singing the unfortu-
nate attorney to, be the recipient OF
some marked compliment.
Tho retirement Of Sir Frederick Will
remove from the Irish bench one Of
WY most picturesque figures, but his
memory will i've in the legal frater.
ni'y through the good stories told OF
his outbreaks and apologies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17

Eleven Now Dead as Result Of Exnlos
lon Of Fuse--o.hers May Not live

Avon, Conn Sept. 1c.- With the
death a Miss Dorothea Lcgoyt, this
afternoon, the number OF fatalities
following the explosion and fro In
me factory Of the Climax Fuse Com.
pany yesterday has reached eleven.
Some Of those injured are not doing
very well, ana the death roll may be
increased by two or thter
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
Cairo Baptist Church

SERVICES today at 11:00 a. M Af
me morning service DR.. Rector tho
pas VIII preach on the subject, Three
Reveiies" AT The evening services
services the subject win b. IA f.iv ILL
Man Changed 70 Dand Body spec
ial music win be feature Of both
services. Welcome to All
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
CHURCH SERVICES
'sssssssssssssssss.sssss.
Montifore Congregation.

services at Stafford han every sun.
gay AZ 7;@o p. M. Tonight songs re-.
hearsed fer the approaching HOLIDAYS
py the children Of the Sunday school
AFTER tha reading Of the eyenina
prayer Seats ferr Everybody vel
come.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
Chance for Marriage E.olt.rn.

II any one oE your numerous mi
tsays . CORRESPONDENT of 4 Tor len III
refl can Introduce me to d giri poS.
aes3lns one-hali Or even enc quarter Of
the Qualities So cntielnsly described
oy the late Max 0Tlell ana mar
riase results, ] Will cfecrfully under.
take to pay him e10o Oh his wedding
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
HENNlNcToNfs COURT MARITAL

Mare Island, Cal, Sept. 16.--The
court martial appointed to try Com.
mander Young. Of the Bennington. met
today but Immediately adjourned un-
til Monday Ia order to give the coun
sel for the defendant time to prepare
nix plea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
WASHINGTON BULLETIN

Washington, Sept. 16. The forecaa,
for Illinois: Showers and thunder
storms Sunday and Monday; cooler
IN north Sunday. variable winds be-.
coming FRESH northeast.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17

Expressions like lightning onic,s.
and quick as lightning are traced
PACK, Ia the poetry 81 Hlndustan.
nearly 70 the beginning or The CHIN,
|tihn era. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
REELECTED THE OFFICERS.

Seattle. Wash, Sept 1G-The Amer
lean beard Of Commissioners for for
eign Missions today re elected officers
Of the past year for the ensuing term.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17

Did you ever think about how scl
dom Y IL that 4 Woodworking man q
y police courta No man ever got III
trouble blowing corn. "- Springiield
sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17

A tonic that makes rich, red blood.
Brings strtngth, health and happiness
to the whole family. Nothing equals
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea as a
tonic, 30 cents. PIG. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17

Iccr NJ sIoken Of BY xenophon ID
" history of the retreat Of the ten
usandl u was wei known To tllc
-s.s.ss aA tho beverage Ok northern
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17

Sseons-cIasa ons-way coIonIn rIsA
ata 70 California.
ss1.sg. Cairo to aan rranciseo. r.cs
Angelen. San Diego and ali other
points. taking the California common
rata.
Tickets sold March Int to May 1TtA,
and BeHt. lssA to October sist, 1855.
Lauderdaic Springs, Miss.
On line OF Mobile and Ohio railroad.
Low round trip rates daily. Apply ia
IA. and Q. railroad agents for particr
lara.
Any further infrornation rrKars
tho above rates will be furnished my
application TO thu undersigned
mo. M BEALL. q. r. All.
&c. Louis. MA
]. N. JONES. Ticket Aseat
Cairo. I'LL &
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
THE WEATHER
ssssssssssssssssssssssss.


Local thundersto@ms. occasional
rains; no decided change n tempera-
ture.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17

}ASGns1gprS For New Yoik and
cities should bear Ia
lly many hpnes,s leaving Cairo MI oil "a II
arFiging in New York nj 1850 the second
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-17
Illinois Central R. RI
-~--~
annual Stockholders Meeting at Chicago
tobcr Is. Personal Attendance ii
IudivlduaI Holders Desired.
Free Ticket to the Meeting

Public notice IL hereby given that the repu-
lar annual meeting Of the stnckholders III tha
Illinois Central Railroad Company win hi held
~ the tompanvss office Iii Chicago, Illnnia I'M
noon. 4 N's
~ permit personal attendance III said meet
Ing there will be issued
TO Each Holder of one az Mare
Shares
81 INV capital stock ofthe tIIinos 'entraf FafI-
road company as registered nn tha hooks III
w Company AZ tic close III business III Tnns@
day September NJ iaos, who i III ssIi are,
A TICKET ENABLING HIM on
Her TO TRAVEL FREE
oyer The company's lines from tha station III
nc Illinois entral Railroad nearest "a his III
her registered address 10
CHICAGO and RETURN
saeh ticset 70 " eood for the Journey u chica
Four Days Immediately precednu
and tn day u the meeting, ana for lin return
Journey from chicago only On the day of Tia
-Four Days Immediately Following
when property countersiencd ANA x.am,,sa
unrlnK business huarsnn Or bsfore sasurday
DSSvUrf ~ tpD5 Lhnh ~ M say between H. N4 y
a1 n I'm tha office Vt the Assistant see
Ticket may bo obtained BIZ anV holder III stneh
f.'gtstered N above m application, ID writing
" t tn AZ M 1resaent Fl the company Id sIicago
VIII ss1n 1905 holder must individually apply
19F ilas nf ner fitFtt, Each application must
s lds the ful' name and address OF TIA atDcl
Hotnef aSactiy NH given III his or her GerEf6ca1e
III stsEK toHrther with TIRE number ma date
n sMeh Certificate. NO more than one person
VIII WI ne carried free In respect To any one hnjd
lng q stock as registered ON she bsoks III tbe
company. NJ s'1e
A. q. HACKsTAFr.
Secretary
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31
WAS CANDIDATE
TIED TO TRACKS
CORONER AND DETECTIVES IN.
vEsTlGATiNG DEATH OF COL
LEGE MAN WHO WAS KILLED
WHILE BEING "INiTiATED."

Cincinnati, Ohio. Oct. 30.--Coroner
Scarborough of Mt Vernon and detec-
tives of this city today examined the
body Of Stuart l. pierson, the Kenyon
college student who was killed by a
Cleveland, Akron & Columbus train at
Gabier, Ohio, Saturday night.
After the examination here today,
Scarborough stated that Person was
on bridge over Kokosing river wait,
ng 10 be initiated into the Delta Kap-
pa Epsilon, the Greek college frater-
nifty when he was struck by train
and killed. The coroner stated that
he found marks on the arms and legs
that the bay had been tied
10 the railroad track and thus met
his death.
Scarborough refused to say whether
p erson was tied 20 the track by mem
bers Of the college fraternity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31
TAFT URGED
A SEPARATION
FOR CHURCH AND STATE WHEN
ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOPS
ASKED FOR SUPPORT or
PARocHlAL SCHOOLS IN
PHILIPPINES.

Rome Oct. 80 The Vatican author.
ties have received reports from the
Philippines dealing especially with the
recent visit of Secretary of War Taft
and his attitude toward Roman Catho-
lie Interests In the islands. Tho re-
parts say that Mgr. Ambrose Agius,
the Papal delegate. called meeting
OF bishops TO discuss these interests
with the secretary. The latter com
pla ned particularly that the money
which had already been paid for the
friar's lands had been taken ont Of
the islands. and. according 10 the re
ports recalled the fact thar Pope
Leo and Cardinal Rampolia had prom
ised him during his visit TO Rome
In 1902 that the money for the lands
would go to the benefit of the church
In the Philip nes, and not 70 the re
lig Gus orders
The bishop complained Of The delay
In allowing them 20 rctaka their prop
erty. TO which the secretary replied
The property and the rights of the
cted by the government Those
rights. when in III puie must be de
tcrmucd by the courts Of justice. and
The preservation Of them the duty
OF the Philippine goyernm snt. noi
cnly by vrtuc OF he treaty of Paris
but by the constitution Of the United
States"
Secretary Taft advised Roman Cath
olics 10 go TO the supreme court for
the purpose of regaining the property
which they claim from Archbishop
Aglipay. head OF the Independent FIJI.
pnc church The bishops said they
n asked tha3 at least one member OF the
Philippine comm sion should dcvot
his time 70 the protection of Roman
Catholic interests This had no, been
done. even by Judge James F. Smith.
although a Roman Catholic They
urged the payment by the Washington
government Of wha; was dUe the Ro
man Catholics for the occupation of
church properties ny American uoops
during the war. and fnaSr Sc i9rth
the need Of fnanc al Assistance from
the stat for parnch al schools The
bishops say that Secretary TAFT. who
showed en- intention to totally or par
tally satisfy the other requests. lie
clarei b. was impossible 20 comply
with the last request which was
against the spirit # ths separation
Of church and STATE. and the funda-
mental principle of he United States
con stitu' on.
The repo-ts express The hope that
there WI he a chanEa in the sirration. /
and thar he question of justice tn /
the schools vill be settled when ihese
schools are attended BY majority |
Of the children. such an attendance,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31
.SOC|ETYS PET
IN COUNTY JAIL
WHERE HE WAS SENT FOR ROB-
BlNG RESIDENCE WHERE HE
WAS ONCE AN HoNoRED
GuEsT-McKEE's DOWNFALL.

Piltsburg. Pa. Oct 30.-"Baby Nc.
Kee." as the former Pittsburg beau,
George McCombs Mckee. was once
known. spent a restless day in the
county Jail. where he was committed
in default of $1,000 bail on charges of
larceny.
Mckee is charged by many of those
al whose homes he was received with
open arms some years ago as a social
lion with having returned and robbed
them. Not a soul called at the prison
today TO speak with the man. At
Pittsburg police headquarters tonight
il was announced that Mckee was
enc of the most intelligent men ever
n the tolls Tales are told by the
authorities of the wonderful memory
for faces and names shown by Mckee.
a faculty which no doubt helped him
out greatly when he came TO visiting
homes for the purpose of theft. A po-
lice official said tonight:
When Mckee was in the Broai
street station ticket office az Philadel.
phia he was considered the most won
derful man ever there. He never for
got a face OF the destination Of pass
anger who had once bought q ticket
II you went to him at any time and
asked h N If he bad sold a ticket with
in as hours 10 A person whom you de
scribed he wculd ter you yes or no
positively. If yes. he could tell yOu
to what point the ticket had been
sold. This. although h did not know
the persons and had never seen them
before
Mrs. Mckee Is supposed 70 be some
where in New York For years she
and Mckee have not lived together
and It is thought the separation sent
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31
Manifesto Puts End
to Monarchy
ACTION FORCED
BY. DISCOhTENT
But People Who Had CIamored
for Downfall of Dynasty
are Now Cheering for
The Gar

st, Petersburg, Oct 80, midnight
Il am sure American people, who
unders tand what freedom is, and the
American press, which voices the
wishes of the people, viii rejoice with
the friendly Russian nation at this
moment, when Russian people have
received from his imperial majesty
promises and guarantees Of freedom,
and will join in the hope that Russian
people with the government for their
peaceful introduction Only thus will
t be possible to secure full benefits
of freedom conferred upon the people"
Count Witte, Russia's first premier,
tonight sent the above message to the
American people through the Asso-
ciated Press. He had just arrived at
his residence on Kammeniovrow Pros
pect from Peterhof. where the emperor
two hours before had given his final
approval to the manifesto and to the
program which will forever end the
rule of absolutism exercised by him
and his Romanof ancestors for three
hundred years
A simple perusal Of the manifesto
shows how complete Is the emperor's
abdication of his autocratis power.
The very style Of the document is
clear and direct and devoid of verbose,
vague and bombastic phraseology
which heretofore has characterized his
majesty'G manifestos.
II not only betrays real authorship.
but shows that The emperor at last
has irreyocably bowed to the newt
able.
He does net even conceal the fact
that discomfort and agitation of his
subjects has driven him to take the
step and practically yields everything
civil liberty, the inviolubilty of per
son, and liberty of conscience, speech
and assembly.
He not only converts the farcical i'm
perial Dcuma, with only consultative
power into an absolute legislative as
sembly without assent Of which no
measure shall become law and be-
fore which all governmental author
tiles must answer. but promises event
ually universal suffrage.
The title OF 'Autocrat of all Rus
sians,' with which the manifesto be.
gins, now takes its place with the
title of King of Jerusalem" borne by
the King of Spain and the emperor of
Austria. aud with other obsolete titles
of European sovereigns
J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr.. and George
w. Perkins were with Finance Minis
ter Kokovsoff when the latter received
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31
A GALE DELAYED
THE PRESIDENT
HIGH SEAS CAUSED SQUADRON
TO TAKE TO DEEP WATER
AND THE TREAcHERoUS
SHOALS WERE AVOIDED.

Norfolk. Va, Oct. 30--After fight.
ing a northeast gale mp the coast for
"a hours. the ficrceness Of the wind
and sea causing wide divergence
from the usual route. the armored
cruiser West Virginia. bearing Presi-
dent Roosevelt from New Orleans,
passed in Cape Henry tonight con
veyed by armored cruisers Maryland,
Pennyylvan and Colorado
The voyage of the squadron from
South Carolina TO tha Cape was a
rought Que. The northeast gale pitch
ed MP a nasty sea and off Cape Halter
as the waves were running danger
ously high, but. while no fears were
entertained for the vessels Of The West
Virginia class if was evidently deem
ed wiser 10 give the treacheruus
shoals Of that vicinity a vide sweep
ana the cruisers went out to sea.
This caused a delav OF the presi-
dental squadron reaching the Capes
on schedule time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-31

the news II was dramatic moment.
The minister was called to the tele-
phone and when he returned he was
greatly agitated and said:
Gentlemen, the old order Of things
has changed. Russia has constitu-
ton
The news spread Ike wild fire
throughout the city. Reyoutionists,
and active agitators generally, declar
ed loudly that the governments prom
ises would no longer suffice and the
strike must be continued
In fact, an hour after the news be-
came known, reyolutionists took occa-
sion to throw the first bomb in ST.
Petersburg used since the strike be
gan The incident occurred near the
Polytechnic sohuai but there was 10
fatality.
Practically all classes, except the
socialists and the extreme radicals,
however. read the document with de.
light and amazement. declaring that
1t could not fail 10 rally the moder.
ates to the support of Witte.
Wltte already has tentatively Sc.
lected his cabinet He will himself
hold no portfolio. All present minis
ters, except war, navy and foreign
affairs, Will be retired
Prince Alexis Obolensky, one of the
counts former assistants in ministry
and finance, will be come the minister
of territory; M. Romanoff. another OF
Whites former assistante, finance port
folio; NJ. Koni Russia's ablest jurist
minister of Justice; M Krosovsky,
president of the st, Petersburg muni,
cipa council, minister of education;
NJ. Ziegler Won Schaffhausen. chief Of
railroad department, will become min.