davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-23
The Injured.

John Din. 20; seriously burned ana will
probably q a
William Jones. IS: seriously burned;
will proba bly, die.
Joseph Ward. a.; will recover.
General Cole 81; will recover.
The cause of the disaster is not known,
save that il resulted from a powder ex-
ploSlOn- The MIXERS were making their
blasts previous TO leaving the mine and
the greater part of the miners had
assembled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-23
The Dead.

Hudson Weatherly, aged 50.
Edmund Geiser. %.
Albert GeiSer, y.
Harry Taggart, IS.
William BiggS. 50.
George Dill. 46-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-23
Unable to Pay.

In the course of an interview with
the Associated Press, President Mora
les today said:
1t is entirely possible that the Unit
ed States may have to send an ultima
tutn here on account of the Dominican
government being unable, though not
unwilling, TO meet its obligations. 1t IS
utterly impossible for the government
to pay the sums due foreign govern
ments unless the United States can
procure from foreign powers a post
ponement of their demands. Otherwise
those demands will be pressed. l have
no physical or moral force to resist
them. With the custom houses in the
control Of the United States, the re-
sources of the islands viii develop
speedily and all demands viii be paid
with the result that the country Will
be educated to peace and permanent
prosperity"
with two dominican ports now III the
hands of the United States and the fail
ure of the treaty, DOminicanS believe
that the grab game by the foreign pow
erS viii begin at once. An Italian
cruiser was here a few days ago, but
withdrew to Kingston. The American
EunbOat CaStinO is here with $50 men /;
the cruiser Chattanooga is at sauna
na bay the Detroit is a. Puerto Plata,
and the Dixie is at Monte Christi. Rear
Admiral Sigsbee has gone 10 GUantan-
amo for consultation with Rear Ad-
miral Barker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-23
SANT0 DOMINGO
CANNOT PAY UP
Foreign Powers Are Becoming Some
what Insistent.
AN UPRISING is PROBABLE
TIMES FOR THE LIT
TIE REPUBLIC.

DAN DOMINGO, March 22.-The news
y of the postponement by the United
States senate of action on the
treaty with Santo Domingo makes the
situation here acute and an internal
uprising seems TO be imminent, based
on the cry that President Morales has
been diSCTedited in the United States.
President Morales states that he is pre-
pared to put down any revolution, but
that a more serious matter, in his mind,
is foreign complications growing out of
Belgium'S demand, presented on March
p. Belgium wants the customs re-
CeiptS Of the port Of SantO Domingo
to the extent of $50. 1888 a month accord
ing to a former agreement on which no
payment has been made for three years.
This first demand is construed as a di-
rect result of failure of the treaty be
tween the United States and Santo Do
mingo. President Morales anticipates
similar demands by other foreign pow
ers which he will be helpless to resist
He says he wants to pay all the re-
pubiics debts, but sees the ruin of the
country with every port in the hands
of a different foreign power and no rev
enue for the government. While he
sees no light ahead, he has blind faith
that right will triumph
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-23

Continued On PAGE >
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
STRIKE
STILL GOES ON
WITH NO PEACE IN SlGHT-MAY-
OR DUMMIES EFFORTS ARE SO
FAR ABoRTlVE, AS ARE ALL
OTHERS.

Chicago, April 11-Offering to arhi-
trate everything in connection with
the Montgomery-Ward strike with the
exception of the garment workers
grievances, committee Of the Com
mercial Exchange, an organization of
Chicago employers, deadlocked with
representatives of the Chicago FEEDER
alton Of Labor and joint transfers
union this afternoon. The meeting adj
journed with no peace in sight.
The union labor committee, fresh
from a conference with Mayor Dunno.
set forth emphatically that the team,
STEERS were out in sympathy with the
garment workers only and that if the
grievances of the garment workers
were not TO be considered there was
nothing to arbitrate. Another confer
ence will be held tomorrow. Neither
side appeared hopeful Of the results
making for peace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
Weather condltione.

The barometer is lowest this morn
ing in Pennsylvania with a trough
extending southwestward to eastern
Texas
Tne northwestern high" now CEN
ters in the middle slope of the Rocky
Mountains. Freezing weather pre-
walls in Minnesota, the Dakotas
southern Montana, northern Washing
ton, and throughout the middle Rocky
Mountain region.
Within the last "a hours rainfall
has been quite general in the west
ern Gulf States, in the central and
lower Mississippi valley. throughout
the Ohio Valley. in western Texas,
and southern Arizona. Heavy "a
hours rainfalls were reported as fol
lows: Shreveport, 1892 inches; Vim
cennes, 154 New Madrid, LAO. Padu-
cab, 100; Mt Vernon, Ind. 100;
Bowling Green,0.9S; Evansville. O9i;
Memphis, 0.S8; Cairo, 1.84; Phoenix
0Sl. Cape Girardeau, OS0: New Ath-
ems, ILL., 0.72; Chester, 0.7i.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
BAD ALABAMA MAN
Kills States Attorney and a Deputy
Sheriff Who Tried to Gust Him
From Land.

Cullman, Ala, April 11,-State Sen
ator r. l.. Hippo, an attorney, was
shot and instantly killed and Deputy
Sheriff j. II. Dunlap was probably ia
tally wounded by John W. Williams
twenty miles east Of this city today
The officer had gone to Hippe's place
to Dust Williams from a tract of land
which he had lost in a law suit. When
the men approached the house VIII
liams shot Hippo in the head, killing
him instantly, and shot Deputy Dunlap
through the breast.
Williams remained in the house and
said he would stay there until he died.
A posse of forty or fifty men from
Cullman has gone TO the scene.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
so SOOTHING.
Its Influence Has Been Felt by so
Many Cairo Readers.

The soothing influence of relief
After suffering from itching Piles,
From Eczema or any itchiness of
the skin,
Makes one feel grateful to the rem
edy
Doan's Ointment has soothed hun
dreds.
Here's what one Cairo citizen says:
Joseph Vcllmer, of 215 Ninth ST.
says u had attacks of itching piles
for nearly twenty years no doubt az
grayated by the constant sitting at
my business For year they We're
worse than a plague despite efforts
on my part to check the trouble. A
neighbor of mine told me about
Doans Ointment curing him and it
struck me that if it was effective in
his case It might be in mine so I got
box at Paul G. Schuh's drug store.
An application proved that il was bet
ter than anything / had ever used.
It soothed the itching so that | could
sleep at night and though / cannot
say whether ! am permanently cur
ed or not, the amount of ease and
comfort / have received from the use
Of Doan's Ointment stamps that rem
edy as one fully up to the represen-
tations made for it,"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Mhbun Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States,
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12

PARIsIANs EASY TO REACH.
charlatans Reaping Rich Harvest in
French Capital.

charlatans Reaping Rich Harvest in
French Capital.
The very latest fashionable craze at
Paris is medieval magic. astrology
palmistry and the rest interpreted
with a little spiritualism. Palmistry
is for the moment the supreme inter
est, and Nine. de Thebes is the SUI
preme palmist. Hand reading par
ties" are all the rage. The guests sit
round a table and Nine de Thebes or
one of her colleagues reads each hand
in turn.
THE Japanese are going to carry
everything before them. The countess
will live 10 be 100. You will have TO
20 10 Vichy If you want 70 get well.
You will be the victim of a horrible
automobile accident" Such are the
current prophecies or recommends
tons, and after an hour or two OF it
the guests get up. declaring Nine. de
Thebes to be a goddess. and poorly
paid by the 100 francs which the cod
dess invariably charges.
Originally Nine de Thebes would
give you her attention for an evening
for 20 francs. but now that the boom
in hand reading is on, that sum does
not. Of course, suffice 10 awaken the
mysterious powers. Nine de Thebes
thinks Of going 10 America. Il will be
interesting to see whether American
society will send her packing or prove
as idiouc as the Parlsians.-lndianap-
oils Sentinel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
MANKIND HAS COLD BLOOD.

Comparative Low Temperature to
Blame for Most Human Ailments.
Man is the coolest bl0odod animal
there is, and l guess the people who
profit by it most at this time of the
year are the saloonkeepers, the fur
riers. the drug stores and-we doc
tors. remarked Dr. f. J. Neville of
Albany, who came here to attend q
meeting Of the New York State Medi-
cal Association. The doctor, who was
sitting in the hall of the Victoria, was
led to make the above remark through
the appearance of a man passing
CARRIED in a heavy black bearskiu
oyercUat.
Mans low temperature the doc
tor went on, lis responsible for more
than half his ailments, Your normal
temperature is 981a degrees Fahren-
heit. II is only when you have a bad
temperature that you get as warm as
any of the lower animals. That is to
say when you are in high fever with
a temperature Of 102 you are at the
normal heat of the cat, the dog, the
OK, the rat and so on. In the coolest
Of seas the porpoise is never cooler
than 100 degrees. The bat. the rab
bit, the guinea pig, the hare and the
elephant likewise are all cool at 100
degrees
The hen has the highest tempera
tire OF all the lower creatures, and II
is a good deal warmer, too, when
chicken It's temperature then is as
high as III, but age and experience
cool her blood by three degrees. -
New York Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Ehate of Harriet p. Williamson, deceased
The undersigned, having been appolntSeId exc
p. williamson late OF the county OF AleXah-
der. and state of Illinois, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will, appear before
lie conrt house. in Cairo, at the June term, =.
d, 1905. of said court, on the first Monday IN
June next, at which time all persons haVll :
claims against said estate are nouuSu anu
recuested to attend for the purpose OF having
The same adjusted. All persons indebted 70 sAlu
estate are requested TO make immediate pay
rlent TO the undersigned. ,oo.
Dated this 2lst day Of March A. D., 1900.
PHiLANDER G.. BARCLAY, Executor.
Miles Frederick Gilbert, attorney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate Of Lucien f. Falconer. deceased. ne
undersigned, having been appointed admlnls-
tratrix OF the estate of Lucien y. feleonti :,
late OF the county Of Alexander anu sIaus
of Illinois. deceased, hereby gives notice that
abe will appear before the county court OF
Alexander county, at the court house IN cairo,
III, at the June term, on the hrSI Mono,ay
having claims against said estate are notihed
and requested 70 attend for the purpose OF
having the same adjusted. All persons IN
d. hted to said estate are required 70 MAKE liz
mediate payment TO the undersigned
Dated this Both day OF March, 1908.
ITzztF g. FALCoNEB, ADMINISTRATIVE
Miles Fred'k Gilbert, Attorney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
DUB NAME

is guarantee of fine quality. All the
Groceries we sell are good, pure and
economically priced. We have
FINE STOCK
Of Canned Fruits and Vegetables, De-
licious Jams, Specially Fine Tea and
Coffee and all household supplies.
Our customers receive every consider
alton.
We make a speciality of Fox Brand
Groceries and Meats, Fresh Fish and
Country Butter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
cHANcERY NOTICE

Slase OF Illinois, GO
In the Alexander County Circuit Court,
NAV Term. a. d. 1906. In Cbancery sitting.
Ella Dixon. Complainant, vs.. George Dixon,
Defendant.
Bin in Chancery for Divorce.
The allowed named defendant IS hereby noti-
fed that said complainant has this day hled
ia said Court a certain bin in Chaneery Tor
saed theron tefurnabIe on the first day Of the
next fern of said court, to be holden at the
court house in Cairo, Illinois, on the slh day OF
May next. o.,rrs c,--,-
Cairo. Illinois, April 6th. \. ID. 1875
,Ions II. MCGEE, Compliments solicitor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
CITY Fathers Promise.

At an english town council meeting
a newly-fedged magistrate. in thank
Ing his colleagues for the honor they
had conferred on him. instead Of say
ing he would temper justice With
mercy in the petty sessions court. as
sured them that he would do his best
to -tamper with justice and mercy
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
THE WEATHER
Washinaton Bulletin.

Washington, April Following is
the weather forecast for Illinois for
the next "a hours
Fair Wednesday and probably
Thursday variable winds
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12

Few Criminals Brought TO Justice.
Signor Carofalo, the Italian Grimm
oloeist. reckons that throughout
Europe 10000 persons are annually
condemned for murder. and that only
one criminal out Of three IS brought
to justice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
PsssrevskTs Many Pbotooraphs.

= = VI !" WHY ''aN11II 2 F3Il7f
When leaving sydney Tor America.
The London Maii says. PadereWski or
dered 10000 large panel photographs
OF himself for sale during his Ameri-
can tour. the largest order Of the kind
ever knOgn IN Sydney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
NaInzhl. Eir Trcs.

A fir tree has been cut in Oregon
recently which made nine sawlogs
averaging fourteen feet in length.
scaling 21.i55 feet board measure.
The product Of this enc tree viii
bring more than sl.t59
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12

Why suffer with spring tiredness,
mean, cross feeling, no strength, no
tain Tea will make you well and
keep you well. IS cents, Tea or Tab
lets. P. G. Schulz & Sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12

Il wish some musician would CO.
pose a new adiug march. said 81
OnenNed. an air Of ennu.-
an dreadfullv tired Of Mendeis aiiz
and the one 1rom 'Lcaengrin-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
cHANcERY NOTICE.
STATE OF ILJINOIs, e.
Alexander County.

Alexander County.
In the Alexander county circuit court. May
term. A. D.. 1905. 10 chaucery sitting
XIII in cbancerv for force osure-
L. q. Perks and Thomas Higgins complain
ants. vs. Mary Price Ada Price and sam Price
defendants.
The above named defendants are hereby noti-
fed that said complainants have this day nled
in said court a certain bill in chaneery TO- fofe-
closure against them. and that summons nsia
issued thereon returnahle on the frst day o. the
next term of said court. to be holden az me
court house in Cairo, Illinois, on the stn day
of May next.
Cairo, Illinois, April sth, A D.. 1913.
LEE B. DAVIS, Clerk.
Chas. L. Rice, complainants solicitor,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
parasr Of Modem inns.

n proportion Is nations get more
corrupt more disgrace will attach 70
poverty. and more respect to wealth.
Gotten.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
STATE or ILLINOIS, :.

tIEAalIlIEI DlIaEIlFs
In the AlexRuder.C County Circuit Court. Nay
term. A u 1905. in. chancery sitting
Bill in chancerv for divorce
Rachel C0Vington, complainant, rs. james
CovinEton, defendant.
The above named defendant is hereby notl-
fed that said complainant has this aay fled IN
said court a certain bill in chaneerv for d.
rorce against him and that summons has is
sued thereon retarnable on the nrst day OF
the next tenn Of said court, to Be holden At
the court house in Cairo, Illinois. on the sth
DAY OF Nay. next.
Cairo. Illinois, april Etb. A. D., 1ao5.
LEE 3. DAVIS. Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-12
Forecast For To-day.
Wednesday, fair and cool
Temnerature Yes. erdnN

Maximum temperature, 60 degrees
Minimum temperature. 40 degrees
Temperature al p m...53 degrees
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
RYAN SOLE OWNER.
Equitable Trustees Meet, With Cleve.
 land as Chairman.

Equitable Trustees Meet, With Cleve.
 land as Chairman.
 NEW YORK, June 18.-Grover Cleve land, Justice Morgan J. O'Brien of the state supreme court and George West. inghouse of Pittsburg. trustees of the Equitable Life Assurance society stock formerly owned by James H. Hyde, met after conference with Elihu Root and Paul Cravath, Thomas F. Ryan was sent for, and trust agreement was executed. Mir. Cleveland wal elected chairman and George F. Parker secretary.
 A letter from Mir. Ryan to the trus. tees has been made public. Mir. Ryan's letter announces his individual owner, ship of the stock and says:
 T am the sole owner of the 5O2 shares of the stock of the Equitable so. ciety, which I purchased from MT. Hyde. and no other person or interest has contributed or has the right to con. tribute single dollar toward the pur- chase of the stock. The amount which I paid for the 5O2 shares of stock pur- chased from Mir. Hyde is g. 2.J00, GOO"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
HIS SILK WORMS WEBB
 STARVED TO DEATH

Hartford, June 16.--Agabab Vanta- bedian, an Armenian who is engaged Tn the culture of silk worms in this city, complained to lawyer yesterday that the Hartford Silk company, com posed fArmeHlans who are engaged in the same culture, had "swiped' muI- berrN leaves belonging to him and as q result many of his worms had starved to death. He is considering bringing suit against the Hartford Silk company to recover the value of the silk worms which died.
 Vantabedians complaint is that a man who lives on Park street in this city and who owns a mulberry tree, and a man who lives in East Hartford and who owns two mulberry trees, had given him permission to take the leaves from the trees for food for his silk worms. He was picking the leaves from other trees and when the supply from these trees was exhausted he iD- tended to pick from the tree on Park street and the two trees in East Hart ford, but when he went for the leaves he found that they had about all been taken.
 On inquiry, he alleges. he learned that members of the Hartford silk company had gone to the owners of the trees and represented that he had sent them for the leaves. and they were al- ,l6tveF to atake stherns When he had ex- hausted the supply he knew of no other trees where he could get leaves, and as he was unable to get supply for his worms many of them died. He had not fully decided yesterday what action to take to recover for his loss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
s,oc,- Disaster Monument.

NEW YORK. June 16.-A granite shaft erected in memory of those who lost their lives in the disaster to the excursion steamer General Slocum in the East river just a year ago was un- yelled in the Lutheran cemetery in Middle Village. Long Island. Nearly a thousand lives were sacrificed when the slocum was burned. and of those who perished sixty-one were buried in the plot where the monument unveiled was erected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
lIo req N 
"DU BARRY

By far the most pretentions effort yet made by the Poli summer stock company in dramatic line will be the presentation next week of "Du Barry" the Americanized version of which was Mrs Leslie Carter's great success of the past three years. The piece will be put on with all the de- tailed scenic and mechanical effects required to do it justice. and the pa- irons of the house may rest assured of receiving an entertainment that will make an impression as few things seen here this season have done. There are few minor differences be- tween the adoption which will be used at the Jacques and that which David Belasco made for Mrs Carter. but in the main the story is the same except fin the denouement. La Du Barry. the red-haired mistress of Louis XIV. is the central figure of the drama and it Is with her efforts to hide her real love affair for youth of the Bourgeois from her royal lord that tho piece has to do. There are introduced the char acters necessary for the carrying out of the plot and the making atmosphere of the gay days of Versailles. The tragedy of Du Barry's life her butter fly existence. the notoriety that sur rounds her name and the portentious evrnts in which she played a promin- ent part, all contribute to tlie making of a play that Is filled with the most intense dramatic power and one whose presentation here should prove to be one of the most popular yet made ny the sterling company of players. Prices are 10. 20 and 30 cents: after moons. 10 and 2O cents, ladies 10 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
Declined to Wear . Crown.

NEW YORK. June l6.-Mayor Me Clellan left city hall for his summer home in Long Branch satisfied that he had established a record for honors be- slowed upon the mayor of New York city in forty-eight hours unequaled by any professor. as he received from Princeton university A sheep>kin and . hood carrying with them the title of Doctor of Laws and from the Brooklyn Eastern District schuetzen corps an Iron crown gilded with bronze and a silver loving cup. He declined to wear the crown
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
FASTER TIME TO BOSTON.
New Haven Trains Will Make It in
 Four and Half Hours.

Boston. June 16.-Four hours and q half from Boston to New York and vice versa is the promise of the New Haven railroad. when certain changes in the roadhci have been completed. When ali tic new bridge work on the line Is finished and with the four track section at Bridgeport in operation. the company proposes to cut off thirty minutes from the running time of tine present live hour trains. This -Nill give an average speed of trifie ovei nfty-one miles an hour. including all stops and slow-tlowns.
 IL is thought that the New York Boston line will he ready for the fiy- CTS fin about nine months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
BOOMING EvENTS~
June 1s.-washInston Hill

June 16.-washIngton Hill A. c. first hobo spiel at Eagles hall.
 June 11-Base ball. Waterbury Iu- dependents vs Bristol Consolidated. Riverside grounds.
 June 17-Excursion of st JoserI-s n. A. society to MiddletownL Train leaves s:15 a. m. N H
 June le-xotre Dame commence ment. at 7:30.
 June 22-Delsware corn husking supper. given by Mrs c. P. Howe and sfrs J. L. Haiie. in the A. N. E. Zion church.
 June 23HReception, Senior class. CFosby high school. at Leavenworth haI-
 Jane 8-Gndustine exercises and receD(lon of St Thomas' school. at audfterium.
 Jane 2s-Reception by scciesi- st aean Baptiste at Leavenworfh hall
 June 27-Lecture. From New York Co Blsrney Castle by Rev William 9aacNichols. at wafertown M- E. ehuerh.
 JuR 29-strawberry and Ice cream 1estirsl st Pythian hall wateriIle-
 Jnne D-Rece1sion and dance by pup{1s of Niss Reefs dancing acsdeDy . Kniohb ef Colsmbus halL
 ope A A 0, q 8E011 fnnnr 1u1oo nf c O c - nqI9 c m e m