davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12
September.

The above is correct statement of
the circulation of the Cairo Bulletin
daily and Sunday for the year 1904
and for the first nine months of the
year 1905. CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this I'd day of October, 1905.
(Seal) LEO j. KLEB,
Notary Public.
Commission expires January 26,
1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12

The way Of the fransgressor $ hard
Daynor and Greene who were impli-
Gated with Captain Carter in frauds
against the government. after evading
justice for six years. AMI after spend
ing something like a million dollars
Of their ill-gotten gains. are to stand
heir trials in ms country. with every
chance 81 be ng convicted. They have
money. and Of course viii take adj
vantage Of al me fecAnicalities of the
law. bur It is Uncle Sam who will be
pgosecuting. and he will not stand
very ranch fooiishnesa Il Tould have
5ssn Ca bsts- fos taese meh il they
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12
AN EMeEzzLER suRRENDERs
Prompted BY the Desire to See His
Family Assigned as Reason.

Chicago. Oct. 1i-LOuis Davis, who
says he embezzled a large amount OF
money from a firm in Rochester N.
Y, surrendered 20 the police here to-
night According % the police Davis
says he left Rochester four months
ago TO escape arrest on account Of
his accounts being short a large
amount. The desire TO see his family
again Is The reason given by him for
the surrender
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12

osHaFUI ivy " ll''
~ H., Of rai-N go i'a-71a Canal.
Rat ther- arr 1)se We Stit >la
Re rallroa c7aplui-s carry Petit
grow on Their list OF assets just IS
they do the rolling stock and equip
ment, which does not add 10 the value
of the senator's opinion as to the
effect of railroads on canals or canals
on railroads.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12

II is asserted in defense of Prof.
n1ugherty that he has given Peoria
one of the best cshooi systems 70 he
found in the whole country. That Is
probably true That was what his
salary was given TO him for II did
not include the privilege of skirmish-
ing with the school funds just as he
pleased.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12

The municipality of ST Peters burg
declines to show spec al honors to NJ.
Witte en- the ground that he has done
nothing but his duty. over in this
country we would consider that very
good reason for honoring a person.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12

John Mitchell does not believe that
here will be csal strike in the
spring. This would be more comfort
Ing if it were not for the fact that
even if John did believe there would
be one there would be no reason for
linking that he would talk about IT,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12
TO ELIMINATE
ALL ROUGHNESS
FROM FOOTBALL GAMES IN
FUTURE IN CONSEQUENCE or
INTERVIEW WITH PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT.

Nov Haven, Conn, oct H. Walter
Camp, Yale's general athleHs adviser,
tonight gave our a statement in regard
TO the conference of representatives Of
Yale, Harvard and Princeton with
President Roosevelt. Monday which
va. held for the purpose of consider.
ing reforms in the game of football
The statement was made public after
word had been received from Pre- T.
lent Roosevelt and is as follows:
AT the meeting with the President
IF the United States il was agreed
that we consider an honorable obli-
CATION exists to carry out in the letter
and in the spirit the rules of the game
OF football relating to roughness. hold
ing and foul play. and the active
coaches of our univers lies, being pres
ent with rs. pledged themselves 40
so regard il and to do theft utmost
10 carry out that obligation
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12

" il is thought necessary Secretary
Taft will pay another visit to the
Isthmus Of Panama But it will hardly
he necessary. Besides the facilities
for enterta nments down there are
Of the poorest
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12

There mus be something wrong with
those beef barons They arc in the
aeonies of q contest with the United
States authorities. and still they have
not raised the price Of meat for over
ten days
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu
IatiQn for the year 1904. $3.50. 1915
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the first six months
Of 1905. ..... 2f37
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the month of July.
1905 ................. 2t65
Average daily and Sunday circu
lation for the month of August,
1906 ......,........... 2t61
Average daily aud Sunday clrcu-
lation for the month of Septem-
Der, 1906 ............,.... 2143
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12

Advertisers In The Bulletin get the
best results because 1t has the largest
circulation and goes to the people
having the purchasing power.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12

To Evsngeline: No: Prof Dough
criy is not one If the directors Of
either the New York Of the Equitable
Life insurance companies. You are N
danger Of getting the varieties Of graft
mixed mp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12

Recently at a dress makers conven-
on in ST Louis two women nearly
came to blows in a discussion over
hoop skirts. II looks a though the
heop skirt was bound to be heard
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12

Pat Grove finally got SO far away
from Omaha that If was possible for
him 10 Be arrested. The great mis-
take that Pat made was n ever leav-
NJ Omaha.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12

The Bulletin 10 on sale al the fol.
lowing placer:
CoIemsn's, 2f4 Eighth street.
Halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 sixth street.
Union News Co., UnIon depot
Blue Frost Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Bulletin Is authorized to an
nouncs GEORGE PARSONS as the
Republican candidate for the office of
County Commissioner at the ensuing
November election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12

Matters are moving in the matter
II the bridge II has got 20 far along
now that committees are examing
bridges in other cities. And that is
good deal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12

why suffer with tiredness. mean,
cross feeling. no strength, no appetite?
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you well and keep you well 81
cents, Tea or Tablets. p. @. Schulz &
Sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12

had stood their trial as did Captain
Carter, who Is now at liberty after
serving out his sentence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12
Alexander County
Savings Bank 3

Capital. .,es.-..ss...-.ss... vs., go
Surplus and undivided profits. tss,oou
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12
Alexander
County National
Bank


Commercial Ave. and Elshtb street.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS. 4
Capital ,................ 100000
Surplus and undivided profits, $4,000
=,
OFFICERS
o. n. bu0ef. ..ssss.s'.s..s'Efe slnehh
Chas. Feuchter, Vice President
J. H. Gallisan. Cashier
r. Spencer. ...... Assistant Cashier
Accosnts et corporations and individ-
uals especially solicited. ExeSsngs
TO any part OF the wsrld.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
PRESIDENT AUTO
WENT TOO FAST
POLICEMEN PURSUED 1T FOR
A MILE
DIDN'T RECOGNIZE OCCUPANT
When They Learned II Was Roosevelt
They Hastily Departed-Exec.
utlve Ordered Chauffeur to
Reduce Speed
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-It devel-
oped today that President Roosevelt s
chauffeur was overhauled for speeding
yesterday afternoon, while carrying the
president, his son Theodore and two
of the latter's friends along the conduit
road of Great Falls.
The policemen, considering that the
chauffeur was going at speed greater
than that allowed by law, gave chase
they learned who the occupants were
they hastily Withdrew after the presi-
dent had cautioned the chauffeur to
slow up a little.
The two policemen had pursued the
automobile for half mile, and. on
catching up with it,. charged the chauf-
feur with running at the rate of 25
miles an hour when the police regula-
The policemen notified the chauffeur
that he would be required ia appear in
the police court today, when the presi-
dent, who was in the rear seat. inquired
the reason. The latter's identity by this
time becoming known, the matter was
dropped. Because of complaints of
reckless riding Major Sylvester. the
chief of police, had cautioned the Off
GERS along the road to watch out for
offenders. When the policemen started
after the automobile, the chauffeur, it
is thought, probably concluded it was
part of the program for the protection
of the president.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
GIVES HELP To
ACCUSED GROOM
MRS. MACKAY'S SYMPATHIES
ARE ENLISTED
SHE CALLS ON THE PRISONER
Former Employe Of Society Woman
Charged With Murder-she
Gives Money to Women
Inmates
SHE CALLS ON THE PRISONER
Special TO The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Mrs Clar-
ence H. Mackay, who has recently
shown a great interest in public af-
fairs in Nassau county, recently made
personal call at the county Jail at
Mineola, L. l., to talk to Joseph
Byrnes who Is in prison there charged
with the murder of Alexander Kauk-
uskie. Byrnes formerly was a groom
at the home of the Mackays at Har-
Dor Hill. Mrs. Mackay had never
shown the slightest interest in his case
until this visit, when she had a long
talk with him about his case.
1t is clear that Mrs. Mackay is go
Ing to stand by Byrnes to the end, for
she made provision for his comfort
while in Jail and also had confer
ence with his attorney. After leaving
Byrnes Mrs. Mackay went to the wo-
mans prison and gave each inmate a
S. bill. She ordered box of fine ci-
gars for the keepers, and after thank
ing the warden for his courtesy, went
TO call on Lawyer StoddarS. She gave
him instructions to leave nothing un-
dcne to aid Byrnes in clearing himself
from the charge of murder.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
C|RLSATTEMP7T To
HOLD UP GROCER
DEMAND MONEY AT POINTS OF
REvOLVERS
He DIVES DOWN cELLARvvAY
seizes Bag Of Money and Jumps-He
Is Knocked Unconscious but
Manages to Save
His Gold
IHE DIVES DOWN cELLARWAY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
DENVER, Colo, June 19.-Two young
women, with two big revolvers apiece
and with red bandana handkerchiefs
over their faces, at o'clock this morn
ing commanded Chester Brumbach
manager of the Moore grocery. to turn
over all the money there was in his
till. He had just. counted $3.50 in .he
cash drawer when the fair footpads
came in Absorbed in his work, Brum-
bach did not notice them until lie
heard the command of: Hands up
young fellow!'
Brumbach looked into the muzzles of
four revolvers, and promptly complied
with the demands of the highway
women After elevating his arms, how
ever, he became reassured because the
tones of the women were low and mu-
steal. and he parleyed with them until
one of them said: "None of that, now.
Give us the money or take the conse-
quences."
Brumbach seized the bag of gold and
made a desperate dive down the cell
larway. He struck on his head ami
was knocked senseless. When he re-
gained consciousness he still had the
gold and the women had gone. He
thinks they became frightened when
they saw him dive down the cellar and
that they fled preclpitately. The po-
lice, after an investigation, have de-
cided that Brumbach's story is true.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
STRUGGLED so HARD TO
REACH LOS ANGELES
FAMILY STARVING ON ARRIVAL
AT OAKLAND
George P. Fleming Applies at Hospital,
Having No Funds, Carrying Dead
Body Of His Child, With Wife In
Last Stage Of Consumption
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
OAKLAND, June 1s.-Penniless and
with a wife lying at deaths door with
consumption, George P. Fleming, a
young farmer from Flemingsville, N.
Y. arrived at this city yesterday en-
route 70 Los Angeles, oeing unable to
continue on his journey because of the
sudden death of his baby girl. The
little child, % months old, had been
complaining since the family left their
home In the east. Upon arriving here
the child became unconscious, and
Fleming hurried with the infant to the
receiving hospital where it was dis
covered that the child was dead. En-
route to California they had consulted
with doctors at several cities, and had
always been assured that the child
suffered only from teething.
At the hospital the pitable condition
Of the family came to light. Fleming.
his stubborn pride broken by the grief
caused by the loss of the child, adj
mitted that he had no money: that
his wife was dying with consumption
and that they had come to California
as the last hope held out to them by
the doctors for her recovery.
Fleming and his wife had had nothing
to eat for two days when they arrived
here and they had no more money with
which to buy food.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
INDIANS BURN THEIR
DEAD ON FUNERAL PYRE
Tribal Custom Followed at Needles,
Squaw Being Cremated With
Elaborate Ceremonies

SAN BERNARDINO. June 19.-Of-
ficers coming in from Needles this
morning bring the news of the death
and cremation, according to the ancient
tribal custom, at Needles Of an old In
dian woman named Maria Black. AZ
ter her death a great funeral pyre was
prepared and the body of the squaw
placed thereon with great ceremony. the
torch being then applied. AS the flames
shot their fiery tongues around the
remains the Indians danced about the
pyre, chanting weirdly and throwing
great quantities Of calicoes, beads.
clothing and other personal belongings
OF the dead squaw. into the fire to be
burned along with her body.
While these cremations in the old
heathenish manner have long since
been forbidden by the government.
through the reservation agents. the In
dlans still cling to the old custom and
at every opportunity slip away and
carry out the ceremony without the
knowledge of the agents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
WILL TRY AGAIN TO
SETTLE THE STRIKE
TRANSFERS TO CONFER IN RE.
GARD TO TERMS
VIII Decide Upon New Proposals to
Be offered to the Employers.
Shea Says That He viii Not In
terfere
By Associated Press.

by Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 19.-Another effort Is
to be made by the teamsters to bring
about settlement of their strike. At a
meeting of the teamsters' joint council
called tonight to consider the best
method OF bringing about the termi-
nation of the trouble. 1t was decided to
appoint committee which Is to confer
with the executive committee of the
International Brotherhood of Team
sters and decide upon terms to be
offered to the employers. The meeting
between these two committees will be
held tomorrow or Wednesday.
President Shea of the Teamsters'
union declared tonight that he would
not interfere in any manner with the
work of either OF the committees. and
IL they bring about a settlement OF the
strike 1t will be binding upon the
teamsters.
The employers have repeatedly de-
clared that they will hold no more con-
ferences with the teamsters unless the
men appearing in the conference in
behalf OF the teamsters have full pow
er to settle the strike. They have also
declared that there can be no settle
ment unless the unions are prepared
to accept the terms OF the employers
association. The situation is rapidly
improving from the standpoint of the
employers, and they have reached al
most normal conditions In making de-
liveries OF goods.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
MRS. EMMA SPEED
SUDDENLY DIES
MYSTERY REGARDING THE
WRITER'S FORMER WIFE
BROTHER WANTS INQUIRY
Hospital Authorities Admit That Her
Sudden Demise Is Primarily
Due to Performance of
an Operation
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Mrs. Emma
Stutz Daily-Speed, who was recently
Gilmer Speed, the magazine writer,
died Sunday afternoon at the German
hospital under circumstances which are
bringing to this city from Goshen, Ind,
Eugene Stutz, brother, who will in
sist on a thorough investigation Of all
the facts surrounding the case.
Mrs. Speed was once known as one
of the most beautiful women in
America. That the woman's death was
primarily due to an operation per-
formed several weeks ago was admitted
tonight at the hospital, and by Mrs.
city who knew of her illness, but
there is variance in the explana-
tion given at the hospital and at the
home Of this friend. while still third
explanation has gone to the home of
her childhood at Goshen, Ind.
Eugene Stutz declares there is a mys-
terry in his sisters death and will de-
mand an investigation. He says he was
given to understand that Mrs. Daily
Speed had cancer, but he never knew 1t.
Mrs. Daily married Speed the first week
in last January. Two weeks later she
announced that she had departed from
her husband and would procure a di-
vorce Later she announced to her
family that the divorce had been pro-
cured on the ground that her hus-
band indulged too freely in drugs and
intoxicants. Speed was out of the city
tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
WAR ADVOCATES
CONTINUE ACTIVE
PAPERS TEEN WITH RoSEATE
DISPATCHES
LlNEvITCH OPPOSES PEACE
Novoe Vremya Points Out Danger Of
DlsbsndIng Army Without Civ
Ing II Single Taste Of
Success
LINEvITcH OPPOSES PEACE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 19.-The
war party has by no means surrend-
cred. On the contrary, backed by the
military element, It is making a con-
oerted effort to dissuade the emperor
from concluding peace. Even with the
two armies already clinching, men,
bers of the war party are filing st.
Petersburg and Peterhof with optimis-
tic views and Lieut.. Gen. Linevitch
and his iieutenants are reinforcing
their arguments with roseate reports
of the strategic situation.
Many Russian correspondents at the
front, evidently inspired from st.
Petersburg, are floating their papers
with dispatches in the same strain.
The Novoe Vremya's correspondent
in his zeal against the conclusion OF
humiliating peace, points to the
hazards for the government in disband-
ing an army of half million men
without giving them taste Of Sue
cess and expresses the fear of danger
Gus consequences. The same corres-
pondent, however, chronicles the fact
that the rank and file are Indifferent
and concludes:
IF peace can be obtained without
the cession of Russian territory or
blood money, then peace by all means"
Another correspondent, reteratinG
the report that Japan is now calling
all her aged reservists to the colors,
reports that the prisoners captured by
Lieut. Gen. Mistchenko's Cossacks in
their last raid were all aged between
35 and AZ
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20

kills woman and attempts sui,
eide.
2-WaIIace sails from Isthmus.
3-GIendaIe tragedy remains a
mystery.
4-To fill vacancy In Sixth ward.
5-Sports
6--EditoriaI
7-Editors honor brother editors.
8-Southern California news.
9-Noted trainer Is an AngeIeno.
1o-11-CIassified advertisements.
12-Public advertisements.
13-Markets.
14-ls telephone sinful device?
EASTERN
Paul Morton appoints accountants to
make exhaustive report on Equitable Life
Many deaths and prostrations as result
of heat in the east
Transfers will make another effort to
settle the strike.
FOREIGN
France and Germany agreed on interna-
tional conference for settlement of Mo-
Car receives zemstvoists cordially. and
gives assurances respecting national as
sembly.
Correspondent gives terrible account of
Cossack attack on Japanese hospital.
se COAST
Indian squaw's corpse cremated at
Needles with old-time tribal ceremonies
Would-be burglar killed by combination
spring gun and dynamite trap,
Santa Monica young men charged with
being authors of outrage recently COM
mitted.
LOCAL
Visiting editors entertained by local
journalists.
Honorary degrees conferred by st. Vim
cents college.
New specifications for street improve
ment.
Conference of directors of electric rail-
ways held behind closed doors yesterday.
Joseph Schneiadakel slays Mrs. Clara
Salmon, then tries to kill himself.
Pacific coast oil fields to be amalgam-
ated.
Corporation sues city for million dollars
damage.
Prominent New York congressman vis-
its Los Angeles
Court proceedings in Houghton case
may begin today,
Women complain TO court OF local chip
Dunkards inhibit the telephone.
Neighborhood row over measly old
fence
Noted trainer of dumb beasts resides in
Youth sentenced to five years in Folsom
for stealing girls watch.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
SECRETARY HAY CALLS
T UPON THE PRESIDENT
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Secretary
Hay arrived from New York at $3.50
o'clock this evening. Two hours later
he called at the White House and was
received by the president, with whom
he spent the greater part of the even
ing. The secretary, who has been in
Europe taking a complete rest. is ex-
pected to remain in Washington but a
few days. and viii spend the summer
at his home on Lake sunapee. New
Hampshire.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
MAY ENTER UNIVERSITY
WITHOUT EXAMINATION
Pasadena Leads and Los Angeles Is
Second on List of Schools De-
clared Exempt
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
BERKELEY. June 19.-one hundred
and twenty schools In this state have
earned the right to have their graduates
enter the University of California with
out entrance examination.
or this number ninety-nine are public
high schools and twenty-one are pre-
paratory schools. The list is unusually
long this year. and many schools ap-
pear for the first time,
So far as the number of subjects in
which the schools are accredited means
anything. Pasadena heads the list with
twenty-nine subjects to its credit. Los
Angeles high school is second with
twenty-eight, and Oakland is third
with twenty-seven.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
REFUSES TO SELECT
CABINET FROM MAJORITY
Emperor of Austria Sends Premier Au-
tograph Letter Giving Reasons
for His Unusual Action

ToT T1i6 OUuSudI ACtioH
BY Associated Press.
BUDAPEST. Hungary. June 19.-
simultaneously with the appointment
of the new cabinet Emperor Francis
Joseph sent an autograph letter to Pre-
mier Fejarvary regretting that he was
unable to select a ministry from the
majority, because the latters program
was unjustified and placed the destinies
of the nation in the ministry's hands.
While approving of the majority's pro-
posals for another administration, the
emperor declares he can only accept
the demands regarding the army within
certain limits. The letter concludes:
'"It would afford me great satisfaction
If you could pave the way for an under
standing on the lines indicated, thus
furthering the appointment of a cab
met from the majority"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE
Eleven Persons Injured In Accident at
Naspeth, L. |.
by Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 19,-In a rear
end collision between two trolley cars
at Naspeth, L. l., eleven persons have
been injured, some of them quite seri-
ously. Some were thrown from their
seats. others being trampled on by the
crowd in their efforts to get free of
the wreck.
Both cars were bound for New York,
crowded with pleasure seekers from a
day at the beaches and in the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
FUNERAL PARTY RUN
INTO BY TROLLEY CAR
BY Associated Press.

by Associated f.rebS.
NEW YORK. June ia funeral
party returning to Brooklyn from a
cemetery in Flatbush was struck by
trolley car at Rogers and Lindell
avenues. Brooklyn. The driver OF the
coach was fatally hurt. James C.
Dunn. his wife and child, who were in
the carriage. were badly hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
DYNAMITE AND RIFLE
TRAP CATCH BURGLAR
Near Newman Lay Fatal Snare
for Intruders

Special to The Herald.
MODESTO. June ia dynamite and
rifle trap set inside the mountain ranch
house of Milton and Frank Sweerer in
the hills near Newman resulted in the
death of Mike Leonard. The houses of
that section have been broken into Of
ten and the Sweerers put dynamite
trap under their window.
Leonard broke open the window Fri
day night, exploding the dynamite and
the rife. The conclusion mashed in his
side and the rifle ball entered his hip.
He died yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
ATTACK THE HOSPITAL
Cossacks Disregard Red Cross and
Perpetrate Horrible Atrocities

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, June 2O.-The Toxic COR
respondent of the Daily Telegraph de-
scribes Cossack attack on Japanese
field hospital which occurred during an
attack on Japanese convoy at Tai
poushin May 20, as the most Disgrace
full event of the war, and says:
Despite the prominent display of the
Red Cross badges, the Cossacks fired
volleys at close quarters and then
charged with drawn swords, with the
result that many non-combatants were
killed or wounded.
"Some of the Russians dismounted
Continued on Page Two.l