davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-11
TO LEAD FIGHT
IN NEW YORK
Bird S. CoIer May be Candidate
for Mayor
FOR PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
DEMOCRATIC PARTY MUST
STAND FOR 1T OR BE FOUGHT
CO. Err TOLD JUDGE
DuNNE OF CHICAGO.

New York, April 10.-'It is true thar
| toll Mayor-elact Dunno Of Chicago,
that | would be willing 10 take up
The fight here in New York for mu-
nicipal ownership Of various utilities .
said Bird S. Coler whom seen at his
homo in Brooklyn tonight 4The way
came to say IL, however was in no
sense putting myself forward at this
early day as a candidate for mayor of
New York city. There are plenty ~
others who might be chosen as a
candidate.
what | did tell Dunno was this.
That tte issue Of municipal owner,
ship is great that II cannot be kepl
down in New York The Democratic
party is pledged 60 ID. and II the Dem.
ocratic party doesn't I've up to the
pledge why as told Dunno we
must fight the Democratic party
fight both the old parties If necessary
-,n this issue at the next election in
New York
In that way do You mean the. Dem
ocratic party il pledged to municipal
ownership?' was asked
In The last municipal election the
Democratic party stood OUT for munic.
ipai owners hip, and Mcclellan was
elected on that pledge. | have always
stood for municipal ownership. | al
so told Dunno that ! would be the
first to subscribe for the Chicago
notes and would form syndicate 10
buy them as fast as the city issued
them to raise money to carry out the
municipal ownership plan
7 am our of politics and have ne
sde ire to eatsr 1t again, but fsffs is.
sue is 50 important that do not hest
tate TO say That ! would consent t.
head the tlcket on a straight.out mu
nicipal ownership platform"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-11
HIGH HONOR BESTOWED
UPON AMBASSADOR cHoRTE
Elected master OF the Bench of t7s
Middle Temple BY English
Lawyers.

London. Ap.il t0.-Ambassador
Choate was tonight unanimously elect.
ed 'Masser OF the Bench OF the Middle
Temple. Among English lawyers
this is the most distinguished honor
they could confer on any outsider and
it is the. first time in several genera
tions tha any other than an English
subject has been elected a beacher Ct
the middle temple.
The action tonight calls Mr.. CAoate
to the English bar and elects him mas
ter Of the governing power OF the Mid
de Temple. Five signers Of the decla
ration Of independence were members
Of the Middle eTMple Since then
not a single American has been a
member.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-11
DUTIES OF WIFE
AND HUSBAND
SHOULD BE TAUGHT BY THE
GOVERNMENT, SAYS CHICAGO
WoMkN-NEW CABINET OF
FlCER WANTED.

Chicago. April l0--Dr. Alice b.
Siockham wants the government 4
teach all men TO become good hug
bands, and all women to become goo /.
wives She startled the members oi
iho Anthropology club yesterday after
noon by declaring there was need
another cabinet officer.
III should be known as the Home
Culture Department, she said. ans
the business Of it's secretary shouIG
be TO see that all women are trained
IN the duties of a wife. and all men
become acquainted with the duties OF
Ia husband Then there would be no
divorces, ana the race suicide question,
would be settled forever.
We now devote much time ana
much money To agriculture and to an
imal culture. But this government
dew tes only wo-ds to human culture.
Women should be taught all abou,
marriage They should be taught how
to make home happy They shoule
be told Of the responsibilities. The,
should be taught in all the arts or
child culture The women should be
taught to understand men. they
should he taught the science Of cook
ing and Of taking care of home.
And the same ,Hould BE- taught
men. They should be compelled TO
learn what the duties Of a husband
are.
Then men and women would learn
the obligations Of the higher life They
would learn that 10 bear children was
one Ct the high commands OF life But
they would not bear so many that they
could hot properly provide for ali
And so would the question Of race
suicide be settled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-11
RUMoR says FLEETS FAVE
ALREADY JOINED BATTL E

ST. Petersburg, April /. l:45 a. IN.
-Russia's information regarding Ro-
jestvensky's fleet, its location, desti
nation anl intentions is based solely
on foreign dispatches watch are ali
too meager to prevent a quick ripen-
ms crop Of rumors, according 10 one
Cf which the adverse fleets have al.
ready joined battle. Others Of these
dispatches arc attempting to locate
varfously the battleship division OF
the squadron.
The admiralty steadfastly processes
its inability TO impart any light or
clarity the situation and there is rea.
son to believe the profession Is made
in good faith at least as applies to
all except very highest officers.
The admiralty informed the Asso-
ciated Press today that the report re.
ceiye1 yesterday was not from the
commander of the squadron, bur from
the captain Of merchant ship, who
had encountered the fleet and report
ed to the Russian consulate at Singa.
pore
Some naval officers conjecture the
four battleships are delaying in order
TO effect a junction with Vice Admiral
Nebogaton's division, but generally
crcdence is given to a report that the
battleships are taking the southern
route through the Sunda straits. the
selection of Singapore route being re-
garded as in the nature of feint and
to minimize the danger of a torpedo
boat attack on the mainatays of the
fleet
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-11
No SETTLEMENT
OF THE STRIKE
EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION OF
CHICAGO WARN TRANSFERS
NOT TO BEGIN A sYMPA.
THETIC STRIKE.

Oh 'cago. April 10.-There was moth
ing n today's developments hat wouli
indicate there is to be a peacaable set
Element of the strike inaugurated by
teamsters against Montgomery, Ward
& Co
Wagons AMI vans Of the big store
manned by non-uni0n men made sew
eral turbulent trips today, delivering
goods 10 railroad freight houses.
Forty members of the employers assO-
ciaticn at meeting today issued
statement 10 the teamsters 20 put a
stop TO the sympathetic st ke. In a
resolution adopted by the employers,
il also is declared thar under no cir
cumstances viii they allow teamsters
20 interfere with the carrying on of
their legitimate business. as win be
the case, slOuld the strike be extend
ed to otner concerns in order to bring
Montgomery, Ward & Co. 10 terms.
The teamsters for the past two days
have been threatening to declare a
sympathetic str he in other parts of
the city unless a speedy settlement Of
the present struggle is reached
Today's meeting of the employers
was fer the purpose Of cons dering
ways and means TO meet such contin-
gency.
Fifty freight handlers at the Him
ois Central depot quit work today be
cause two of their members bad been
arrested for interfering with the de-
livery of goods by non-union men.
After being out half an hour. they re
turned on the prom Sc Of police that
their companions would be released.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-11
Togo Joined by New Squadron
Called the Third
AFTER R0JESTvENSkY
CONSOLIDATED FLEET LEAVES
FORMOSA TO MEET THE EN-
EMY-RUSSlANS WILL
NOT LAND AT SAL
CON.

Victoria, b. G., April 10-Advices
received by the steamship Athenian
say japanese fleets with their base
at the Pescadores, off Formosa,
whence they were moving TO give bat
lie to r te yenskys feet, were rein
forced by squadron which watched
the northern approaches. 10 Vladiyo-
stok until mid March.
Vice Admiral Katoaka was given
command Of this feet. called the thlra
squadron, ana it is believed his flag
ship is the Kalsules which was watch
ing the Soya straits for blockade run
ners until mid March. This work is
now entrusted to old coast defense
vessels and converted transports.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-11
MEDICAL STUDENTS
Must Spend Four Years in coneas
Hereafter.

Chicago, April ia uaiform min
imum curriculum was adopted BY the
Association o. American Medical col
iesca IN annual session here today
Requirements for matriculation we're
raised from three years 50 as to make
The term Of preparation the full fou,
years of the nigh school course repre-
senting certain specified number o.
hours credit in each subject Samuel
G. James Of Kansas City, No, was
elected president.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-11
CHICKEN STEALING is NOW
A FELONY IN PADUCAH

Says the Paducah News Democrat:
Wilson Dunlap, a negro, will be
the first chicken thief to be sent 10
the psnitentary from McCracken
county under the new law which max
es chicken stealing a felony.
Dunlap and ano her negro, Henry
Harmon, stole a dozen chickens. val
ued at 81 from Henderson oden. Dun
lap was tired today in the circuit
court and a jury returned a verdict
of guilty and sentenced him TO the
penitentiary for one year. Harmon s
case was continued to the next term
OF court"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-11

Brooke Rell today. the self confessed
.mfi'tleress of three Of her children.
Ihe jurEordered the release II Goo.
Aibritlofsher alleged j lover, and
charged With being an accessory be.
fore the fact. and he was given FREQ
dom t0is afternoon An indictment
against third party was expected
The commonwealta's attorney and
Mrs. Brockwell'1 attorney have agreed
II IS understood to a life sentence fer
her The case viii be called the com
ing week. The attorneys realize it
would be impossible 20 get a jury to
hang her
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-11
BIG PACK TRAIN.
Of the ptesidcr IN Colorado Gets
furry Up orders.

New Csstle Coo, April 10.-The
big pack tain ana camp oIfht for
President Roose*slts party recsived
eeirry up orders 10 move fojay and
Gwtles BoRah anl GoH headed to
process On Of nehrly one hundred
horses ana sixty dogs fr Johnson
ranch. twenty r4iles south Of New
Castle whers h6camp viii be p tch.
e1 for a least akreals or te1 DAYS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-11
GIVES AnorAER $4,000.

Boston, April lo.-A gift Of s2e0,o0o
from John D. Rockefeller 70 the An
erican Baptist a ssionary Union was
announced today by Treasurer Per
kins. meeting Of the executive
committee
One half the amounr was received
Ias F-iday. Al tae meet ng today.
Perkins said that an additional Sfee-
coo frcm the same source was at its
disposal. to be used exclusively for
the construction Of miss.oa haild ngs
in foreign lands.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-11
CRUISER CHATTANOOGA
REACHES SAN DOMINGO.

San D4mIBgo. April I0.-The United
States cru ser chattanooga arrived
here today Hith jacob #. Hollander
on board H2llahder. wac is chargeo
10 invest lats and report on the r.
nsncizl cotdiJtn of Santo Domingo.
presented lis credentials to the gov
ernmenL
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-11

Paris, April 10-Authorities here
are satisfied the Russian second Pa.
ciic squadron will not seek to put in
to Saigon, French Cochin China as
the shallow harhor does no, permit
Of the entrance Of deep draught war
ships.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-11

bushel Others declared he eastern
people would have TO take loss on
80 cents a bushel on their May holdA
ings before they get through with the
deal Should this be the casea It is
said. t means a loss # S3,0oog0osfeT
those who, f is asserted, ngv con roi
the market for the May kin13A
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-11
rlolN BUTTER MARKET.

Eleln. III. April l0.-Butier ruled
firm To-Day a 20 cents. an advance Of
.wo eeHts over last week. Sales for
the week, $4,000 pounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-11
LIFE SENTENCE.
Will BE ths Portion Of Mrs. 5roekweli,
Who Poisoned Her Three Babes.

Paducan, Ky, April 10-Willfm
murder wa the charge in the indlcr
ment returned against Mrs Mars
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-11

-SHgad aua1oAau5Q sgl uo1J
00b'0n0'e 'esS paA591sI srsf lsss aop
-uoI puaoIn Fue ri saeHaHlsuI ef9e
-lIlsU3 FsL aql 4sHl Ra4nnI}so s. Il
'PsllOaa1s Hs.N ssitllsq5 s.eopao7
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04
Thinar Japanese.

Japan has 70 cotton spinning and
weaving mills, with an aggregate ca
pacity Of / ,2S4 400 splndles, Of which
l,095,G5T are In regular working.
Thee have a working time Of from
II to 23h hours day The largest
individual monthly production Is the
2.101,l91 pounds turned out BY the
Kauegafuchl cotton spinning mill.
Other mills turn out monthly 1870
625 and la12,5S3 and 1.21l,14l pounds
respectively Many OF hc mills run
night and day for all the days Of the
month including HOLIDAYS.
Japan will in future construct all
her war vessels al home. unless rir-
cumstances compel her to act other.
wise She has equipped extensive
yards, shops and gun and armor foun.
dries. The yards are now busy on an
extensive building program. Including
tho construction OF two large armored
vessels
Japan's fourth domestic loan Il
Sl0n, 1000 000, half % which Is issued
first at 80. with interest at G per cent
to ruin seven years. japanese bankers
favor these terins,and patriotism does
the rest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04
EGG IGNORANCE or AMERICAN
WOMEN.

The abuse az our Amer can egg
trade would not be tolerated by the
'h6st residents of England or France.
says The July Country Life In America.
Even the wealthiest women of those
rpnptries are trained IN knowledge
ot these principles AZ domestic econo-
silly. The French ,ls6nsekeeper would
not apcept as a,gift much 81 the dreas-
I'D poultry that Is purchased by the
servattss III wealthy American families
\ ailfl {s jiever seen by the mistress until
,,plhaed on her table. tbs French wo-
Hmm has been taught to know the diff
fHretice between the true table breeds,
even when dressed. She insists that
The fowls She purchases shall show
7 tho results Of proper breeding, feeding
n ii1d fattchIng, She viii not purchase
dyEs from 4 basket that contins those
WIN white, yellow and brown shells
,ecause she knows that they have
come from A mixed flock, probabi,
Y p0rIy cared for, or have been picked
I'M here there and everywhere from
cxrelesa and irresponsible people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04
Literary Labor.

II Is an Interesting study to compare
the different methods of worldsfamous
authors in producing their works. Vlr-
gill for Instance, thought no toll too
laborious In order to perfect his verse,
his Eclogues occupied Kim for three
years, his Georges seven, and the
Aencld TO less than twelve. Yet Dry.
den translated the whole in less than
shrce; but then composition and
translation are not quite the same
thing. Our great Shakespeare must
have been very rapid worker, to
Judge by the yoluminous quantity OF
his playsg while as for Sir Walter
Scott, he fairly takes our breath away
Or the other hand. there is Addison.
who used to stop the press in order
TO insert comma But OF all remark.
able feats In rapidly of production,
to our mind there is nothing to com
pare with that Of William Deckford's
"Vatheil' Beckford was the son OF
an Englishinan, one Alderman Beck
ford, leader Of the Opposition OF the
cit; of London. in the stormy times Of
wilkes. Yet .'Vathek" was written In
French. and written, too, In the course
OF a continuous sitting Of three days
md two nights. the autlor sustaining
himself by large draughts of wine.
8eckford is, perhaps, best remember
cd now as the original builder OF Font.
hill Abbey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04
SOME HAD BEEN WASTED.
Wife Reluctantly Forced to Admit
Sad Fact.


Wife Reluctantly Forced to Admit
Sad Fact.
What did you buy with chat $40 I
gave You this morning for household
expenses. Mary?.
We'll, ! went shopping and spent
dollar for lunch"
"Yes?'
And Is cents for egg phosphate"
"Yes?"
And IS cents to go to the matt,
nee"
Eyes"
And $3.50 for new collar for dear
little Fido.'
"Yes2"
And and---let me see. Oh yes, |
got the cutest hand painted ironing
board for Sl.G5. We don. need IL now
but " was SO pretty and such bar.
gain
"Yee?p
And found an awfully interesting
game thought we might save and
give 70 Elias little boy next Christ
mas That tnly COST think 1t was
s2.2E."
And what did you do with the bal
| nfce?"
Why, N--l--let me e--I--oh
John. don't flhd FAINT with me, dear
but I'm afraid ! may have spent the
rest Of the money foolIshly. IN Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04

July 5, 1905.
Mrs. Arthur Huttel, III ST. Louis, Is
wishing friends here this week.
Rey, b. n tItley aud family. Of Car
feryille, are yis ting relatives here at
present.
Miss Daisy Umphuriis. of Inaiana, II
here visiting her cousin. Mrs O +.
Martin.
Mr4 Lidge Eyers has bought the
home Of MIR Ed Allen on the HILL
Mss Sergio Haminons has returned
home from Mounds. ILL.,, Where She
has been visiting her sister.
u Ilr O. r Martin made business
trip I'd Cairo Friday last
Mr.. James r E.vers visited his son
Iii Karnak, on Friday last
The Ladies' Aid Society will give an
ice cream supper on the night of the
An, Just back of g. wv. Evers store
Everybody come and make 1t a sue
cess.
Miss George EveFs has returned
home from Thebes. where she has
been Wis ting her brother fer sever
al days.
Mrs. Clara Marshall made bushes!
\ trip to Cairo on Friday last
Mrs Bulah Tapley and caldren o
Vienna ARE visiting relatives here
\ this week.
Mr. Frank Morgan and son Of Mt
Carmel spent the firss OF the week witt
her brother, Charlie. who has beet
down VI th rheumatism for some time
Mrs. Lena Morgan and children Ief
Thursday for Delta. Ma. where sh
\ viii visit her mother.
Mr. Hermon Barrpws Is reported d
the sick list.
Miss Susie Weaver of Mound Cit,
III Visiting Miss don Evers.
Miss Rifle Mizell. Of Mesropol
I'LL, is visiting her uncle, W. r. Brown
Mr Louis Tapley of Vienna visite
his mother Sunday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04
coLoRs BIRDS DON'T LIKE.

Red will annoy a turkey-cock as
much As a bull but sparrow will not
let II disturb lis mind But If one
shakes blue rag in front Of a Gagged
snarrow's eyfs he will 60 frantic with
I.sgust. Spasrows and linnets. too.
will refuse food offered them on a
piece 81 blue paper, and dislike the APP
pearance of any che wear ng blue
dress Medium light blue affects them
most, but blue serge they scarcely
mind at all. Thrushes and blackbirds
ob1ect TO yellow, but will use red or
blue dried grass left about their haants
to build the outer layers of their nests.
Yellow grasses they will nor use Chi
cago Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04

An enthusiastic adnirer OF the mi
kado's nation was extolling the patri-
otism Of the japanese to little circle
OF friends IN the University club the
other evening.
why, said he, every one Of those
little fellows win make any sacrifice
to help the government along. Even
the poor peasants do 1t and never
grumble at the taxes. There isn't a
man Of them that wouldn't willingly
give up his last dollar TO protect the
remainder. The taxes are mighty
hard on them, too The tax on leather
and shoes comes especially hard on
the bnrefooted peasantry.' f
He got into a still deeper muddle
when he tried to explain that SINH
lar hard condition in Ireland once was
mitigated by making the sole feathers
Of wood Nv New York Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04
CAT PART OF FURNITURE.
Oversight Cause of sIeepless Night
for Occupant of Parior 8.

Oversight Cause Of Sleepless NIGH
for Occupant of Parior 8.
Dan O'connell relates that while
stHmping Massachusetts for Bryan il
sc he put up one night At a hotel in
one Of the western cities of the state
The house was crowded with guests
end he was assigned sleeping quarters
IN parlor B.
Despite the fine sounding name.
O'Conneli found "parlor B" anything
but comfortable, but made shift 10
doze of at last. Then something
woke him very suddenly. He sprang
out of bed. and mouse fell from his
head TO the floor. 1t had just com
pleted nest in his thick brown hair.
After throwing all the available
brie.a-brae at the intruder he sue
eeeded In driving il to a hole in the
wall but as sleep had now become i'm.
possible. the siltertongued orator
arose at dawn ana sought the office,
where he found 4 porter polishing
shoes.
You're up early" remarked the
boy.
Yes. don't care TO be eaten
alive, growled the spellbinder
Gee. exclaimed the youth. "Tu
bet they put you in parlor B. If had
known that yod could have had my
eat Humph. That new clerk is dead
slow, anyway He ought to know by
this time thai cat always goes with
parlor b.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04
- ------------ -
REAL BAD MAN GATHERED IN

I'm woolly wolf I've got tail
sixteen feet long anG its covered with
barbwira The devils broke lo0sa :.
lake In Yer canoes, you scaIy-hidei,
flat-heeled sous of siu. tubs. My
tread causes participates. my breath
adde's milk. | can spit a blister on
a wash-pot and bust up a still-aouse
by blowing In at the wum. The lions
loose -elose yer windows I'm mos
sil of tho best man that ever took a
drink cf Denison prob Bit on hooze
Clear out thar These ana a few osher
remarks IF like character We're in
dulged in by a young man last night
on Main street. The young fellow is
in pawn now and is looking for some
farmer who ne eds a good cotton shop
per 60 come and take him oat of mock
DIFant. Il r. News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04
NEW LINCOLN
RELICS ARRIVE
AND ARE PLACED IN STATE HIS
ToRicAL LIBRARY AT SPRING.
FiELD-coNslsT OF sETTEE
AND CHAIR.

Says the Springfield State Register;
Two Interesting relics OF President
Abraham Lincoln were yesterday
placed In the state historical library
al the state house. They are the set
tee and the reclining chair which were
Eed by President Lincoln in his state
room in the private car which was
built for him during the civil war at
the military car shops at Alexandria.
Va. and were In the car when the
body OF the martyr president was
brought from Washington to Spring
field for burial This is the same car
which was an exhibition al Third and
Washington streets ON May 20 and 80,
last.
How the Relics Were Secured.
For two months past George N.
Black. secretary OF the board of trus-
tees Of the Illinois State Historical
library, has been corresponding with
Robert r Lincoln of Chicago. son of
President Lincoln, aud A. II Moehler.
vice president OF the Union Pacific
Railroad company, with the result that
the Union Pacific officials consented
to turn over the relics to the state
historical society. The chairs arrived
iii the city Friday and were placed Ia
the library yesterday morning. They
will be properly labeled
Description Of the Furniture.
The Eettee is seven and onehalf
feet in length. ana was used by Pres
ident Lincoln as a bed and George NJ
Pullman, president Gf the Pullman
Palace Car company, Of which Robert
T. Lincoln, the presidents son. Is now
vice president. got frsm this settee his
suggestion Of the berths for sleeping
cars. The settea Is of mahogany. with
high back and in appearance is like
the Davenport of the present day Il.
is upholstered in red plush, The bottom
and sides being plain, and the back
fufted.
The chair is a reclining chair on the
order OF the barber chair of the pres
nnt day. and Is Of walnut, inlaid with
lighter wood On The sides, and Is up
halsfered with red plush
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04
HEALTH or RURAL TEACHERS.
Subject to Greater Mortality Than
Their City confrerea.

~fNS $500 =
In this country. so far as we know,
no effort has been made to determine
The comparative death rate between
city and rural teachers In Europe al.
Investigation relative to this matter
has been carried on. III vas found
that the most common diseases among
teachers are consumption, chronic
lung catafrh and acute diseases OF the
respiratory organs. such as infamma-
ton Of the lungs and pneumonia and
bronchitis Rural teachers there die
young The numerous inconvenience
and the accumulated troubles TO which
rural teachers are subjected such as
poor dwellings, much school dust, de-
fective warming and ventilation In
school rooms, over-cr0wded classes,
rngraded schools, small salaries. long
hours, additional service In church as
organists and choir leaders. which nc.
cessitates outdoor walking In all kinds
OF weather, and, above all, the greater
responsibility. cause greater NOR
tality among rural teachers In central
Europe than exists among the teachers
liz cities. 1t Is probable that the game
condition exists among rural teachers
la the United States.