davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-10
HERo's BODY ON BArTLEsHlP
Transfer Of Paul Jones to Brooklyn
Takes Place Amidst Firing Of Sa-
lutes BY Two Squadrons.

Cherbourg. July 9.--The final cera,
Admiral Paul Jones on board the
United States flagship Brooklyn took
place at noon today, and was rhe oc-
casion for another impressive func-
ton in which the entire force OF the
American squadron, large detach
ments Of French soldiers and sailors,
and an enormous crowd of townspeo-
pie pars cipaleJ.
The body was first placed on board
the torpedo boat Zouavc and then was
transferred to the Brooklyn, wAilo the
batteries of the two squadrons fired
minute guns. Beautiful weather added
to the pictnresqueness of the scene II
the harbor, in which many warships
merchantmen. and pleasure craft con
trlbuted 10 the honors,
The American squadron sailed this
afternoon.
The French government has conferr
ed the cross Of the Legion Of Honor
upon Rear Admiral Charles D. Sigsbee
Capt, Iohn M. Hawley Of the tlagshil
Brooklyn, Commander Alexande
Sharp OF the Chattanooga, Commando
William G. Cutler Of the Galveston
Commander Reginald r. Nicholson, o
hhe Tacoma, and Lieutenant Com
mander Harry George Of the Tacoma
who commanded the detachment o
American sailors and marines whic
escorted the body Of Admiral Pau
Jones from Paris to Cherbourg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-10
NATIONAL BANKO OF
ST. LOUIS BARRED
Postmaster General Cortelyou
Refuses 1t Use OF Mails
SAYS IT is FRAUDULENT
PUBLISHER LEWIS PROMISED TO
SUBSCRIBE A DOLLAR FOR
EVERY ONE SUBSCRIBED
BY OTHERS BUT HE
FAILED TO DO 1T.

Washington, July 9.-Postmaster
General Cortelyou tonight announced
the issuance of fraud order against
the epoples United States bank of
st. Louis, its officers and agents and
e. G. Lewis. publisher, effective on
July 8. The action bars it from the
use OF the mails, after investigation by
the postal authorities as to the details
Of the business Of the institution,
Cortelyou's Statement.
The postmaster general in the an
nouncement tonight says: 1T is un-
derstood that funds Of the bank which
have not been borrowed by Lewis and
his enterprises amounting to about
two-thirds of the total amount remit
ted, are deposited in banks and will be
available toward reimbursement OF
stockholders, who number upwards
of $4,000. 1t is the intention of the
officers of the post office department
to cooperate with the secretary Of
state Of Missouri in every proper way
for the interests of the investors and
depositors.
The announcement says that al
hough in early articles in his maga-
zine. Lewis represented that ht
would subscribe to the capital stocl
| dollar for every dollar subscribed By
| others SO that ne would own half o
the capital stock and that later ht
represented that he had pledged hi
entire fortune, every dollar he had
and his publishing business, in thi
banking enterprise and this subscrif
| tions would exceed million dollars
| the inspectors found that Lewis ha
| not co-operated to the extent Of sin
| gle dollar of hisown money, althoug
The bank had been in operation sevel
months, and had a paid up capita
stock Of two million dollars
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-10
COUNT CASS|N|
|. LEAVES FOR SPAIN
EVERY DIPLOMAT IN WASHING
TON GATHERED AT RAILWAY
STATION TO BID HIM GOD
SPTE1--HiS SUCCESSOR.

Washington, July 9rCount Cassini,
Russian first ambassador TO the Unit
ed States. after seven years service,
left today for New York, whence no
sails on Tuesday for Europe, and viii
later go to his new post at Madrid
Gathered at the station TO bid him
god speed were nearly every diplomat
in Washington and number of the
ambassadors personal friends Short
ly before the train left. Baron De Ro-
sen reached the station and was
among the last TO say goodbye greet
ing his confrere in the Russian fash
ion with kiss The last to bid adieu
was Baron Mayor Des Planches. the
Italian ambassador, who succeeds
Count Cassini as dean of the corps.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-10
DIAMOND GONE; GIRL ACCUSED.
Miss Emma Potts, Philadelphia Social
Leader, Charged With Theft Of
$500 Ring.

Philadelphia, July o. Friends of
Miss Emma Frances Potts, a young
woman in uptown society. have been
startled by charges brought against
her by Mrs, Mabelle Jarden, who re-
sides in the fashionable hotel Nor
mandie. A warrant has been issued
upon an affidavit sworn to by Mrs.
Jarden for the arrest OF Miss Potts
on charge of stealing from Mrs Jar
den a diamond ring valued at $700,
Miss Potts during the last winter gave
some of the most brilliant entertain
ments of the season, invitations to her
dinner at the Belleview-Stratford be-
ing eagerly sought. She resides with
her brother, Dr. Charles s. Potts, the
physician having entered bail for his
sister in the sum OF $1,000, Miss Potts
IS out Of the city. Her brother indig
nantly denies the charge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-10
Thomas Hardy In Literature.

"What then, do you think Of the
state OF literature today?" was a
question recently asked Thomas Har
dy by London interviewer, to whom
h. replied. The fatal defect Of most
OF Il Is the absence Of a philisophic
standpoint and what lacks that can
neither be OF tho highest quality nor
enduring. Descriptions Of life, how.
ever brilliant or varied, are not SUI.
ficient; some reasoned comment on
life as a whole, some sustained crit
lcism--thc outcome of modern knowl-
edge on the relations of man TO the
universe. both now and In the past,
are essential In literature. and these
wo now lock 70. largely in vain"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-10
VALUE OF KISS is IN DOUBT.
Jury of Married Men Fail to Agree on
Damages for Woman Saluted
UnwiiIinaiy.

Mount Carroll, ILL.,, July 9.--Twelve
married men We're unable to decide
in the Carroll county circuit court
how much damages Mrs Vernie Rain
was entitled to for being kissed by
John w. Bowman After twenty -four
lours' deliberation the jury announced
hat they could not agree
Mrs. Rain, who is pretty womaa.
estilied that Bowman met her while
going home from church and against
aer consent kissed her on the cheek
and also hugged her
Bowman stated that he did not kiss
or hug the woman, but stated that he
did tell her not to be afraid
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-10
AlRsHlP GOES AGAINST STORM
Lebaudy Breaks All Navigation Rec
ords BY Sending His Car into
Teeth Of Wind.

Paris, July 9sM Lebaudys airship
this week Travelled for tho FIRST time in
historical aerial navigation moro than
twelve miles against trons wind,
reaching La Ferte Sous Juarre from
Meanx In enc hour. The airship exc
cuted a series Of evolutlons over the
city before anchoring. The next day
IL accomplished q still more marvellous
performance by travelling sixtytwo
miles, from La Ferte to the military
camp at Alons, against q violent storm
which arose rs goon as the balloon
anchored. The cables snapped and
The career Of tho splendid aorosin,
was ended by being wrecked In the
trees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-10
ADMIRAL KRUGER
IS IN POSSESSION
Takes Charge Of Mutinous Bat
tleship kniaz Potemkine
WAS IN WILD DISORDER
BLooDsTAlNs EVERYWHERE TO
BE sEEN--MATuscHEsko,
THE RiNGLEADER or THE
MUTiNEERs, KILLED
10 OFFICERS.

Kustenji, Roumania. July o. Al.
miral Kruger this afternoon boarded
and took possession of tho Russian
battleship Knlaz PGtemklne. King
Charles Of Roumanla having sent IN
structions to the commander of the
Russian squadron that the vessel BE
delivered to the Russian authorities
without raising difficulties.
The torpedo boat which aceompa.
MED the kniaz Potemkine, howeFer.
left for Odessa without surrendering.
declaring that she had not rnutiniesi-
but that the Kniaz Potemkine hal
forced her 10 follow
How IL Was Done.
| Admiral Kruger arrived with his
squadron this morning and after ex-
changing the customary salutes inti
/ mated that he came to arrange Tar
the transfer of the Kniaz Potemkihe.
Admiral Koslinsky. commander of the
Roumania squadron, boarded the Rus.
sian battleship Tshesme and Informed
admiral Kruger that KING Charles.
II nAd OFuFTtu utIli ~ Ldt1A iAfN ttfafstet
ever To the Russian admiral
The formalities OF the transfer we're
Icomnloted this afternoon and Admiral
/ Kruger boarded the Kniaz Poteinkine
BattIeship Ia Wild Disorder
! The Associated Press correspondent
inspected the Kniaz PotemkIne after
lfhc withdrawal Of the Roumanian
Guard Despite the efforts of the Ron,
lnanians To get things In ship shape,
everything aboard the battieship was
Istll In a state OF wild disorder. The
afiicprs cabins we're stripped of every
thing Oh any value and blood stains
were everywhere. There was snf-
lheIent ammunition aboard the knIaz
lposemkine to have enabled the mutt
neers TO make desperate resistance.
rt II said that during the last few
ays the vessel was nayigatetf By two
engineers and efficor with revols era n
their heads. All the sailors wished tc
surrender with the execution Of Mat
I uschenko, the leader of the mntiny
! who resisted for some time and want
cd tc blow up the ship.
Matuschenko Killed Ten.
Seven officers were prironers ahoart
1 the Kniaz Potemkine. They we're II
d pilable condition from III treatment
They declare that Matuschenko him
self killed ten officers Of the battle
] ship. All papers and books belonginl
4 10 the vessel were destroyed II All
pears that he decision to surrende
the Kniaz potemkine was made whei
: became evident that no other YES
ael would Join the mutiny. The GREY
!. " the battlcship seemed IN be Az
,ware Of the surrender of the Geors
pobiedonososz ard expected that sh
was also coming to Kuseuii
Twenty married soldiers from III
], ISula2 Potemkine have arpliea 80 th
I Russian consul to be sent back I
i. Russia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-10
Boon for Tired Housekepers.

Here is prophecy by Canadian
newspaper: THE city home OF the
future will contain no stoves, Cook
ing will be done by power, the build.
Ing will be heated from a central
plant. elevators will run from cellar
to garret, and breakfast, lunch and
dinner Will be supplied from co
operative center. Not only win the
house OF the future be cleaned by pow
er but the dust will be removed by Q
pneumatic exhaust system"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-10
MAY MAKE PEACE
NOW IMPOSSIBLE
That is Russian View OF Seizure
of Sakhalin Island
COMPLETE OCCUPATION
is A FoREeoNE CONCLUSION
PRESS STILL CRiTICISlNG
SELECTION OF MURA-
VlEFF AS PEACE
ENVOY.

st. Petersburg, July 10.-With the
japanese flag hoisted for the first time
on Russian soil after eighteen months
OF war the importance of landing on
the Island of Sakhalin Is generally ad-
mitted botn in newspaper comment
and In government circles Complete
occupation of the island is regarded
as d foregone conclusion
The Nnvoe Vremya voices the gen
eral geniiment In holding that contro'
Of Sakhalin puts a powerful lever IN
possession of Japanese diplomacy
which finally has something tangible
in its hands to throw on the scales
VITA the sword in the coming affair
There is diyergency of opinion with
regard to the effect it will have or
the negotiations at Washington, some
OF the irreconcilables declaring thai
il makes peace at the present iuncturt
more impossible than before, as Japar
will be able 10 demand cession OF the
island and heavy indemnity as wei
at which the terms of peace will be OK
costly, but the more prevalent view il
that Japanese has now in her hands
enough triumphs to take the game.
The aGtacFs on tae island cesaainl,
diss pates enc of the hopes Of th'
peace advocates who have baen sug
gesting lnat its voluntary session
might be offset. with Port A-,hur an
the Chinese railroad against the pay
ment of d large part or all monetar
!, indemnily.
No further report Of the iandinI
operations has Dcen received. Murs
yieff, the Russian ambassador at Rom
and one Of the peace plcnipotentiarie.
has arrived in St. Petersburg, and cal
cd On Foreign Minister Lamsdorl
yesterday His sailing arrangement
nave not been perfected, as they ar
dependent on the date OF his audienc
with the emperor, which will probsbl
take place on Tuesday. His suite ha
been completed by the selection {
two secretaries from the foreign Q
fice
The Novoe Vremya joins in th
press chorus against Muravieff, sayin
it Is hard 10 tell how good dipl'
mat he viii prove, as he certainly we
a success at The Hague. The pape
says that Baron Rosen, tAe other plen
potentiary, on the contrary Is skill
full diploihatist and has been social
successful.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-10
EIGHT men WERE
BLOWN TO PIECES
AND TWO OTHERS INJURED BY
PREMATURE EXPLOSION or
BLAST OF POWDER ON PENN.
SYLvANiA RAILROAD.

Harrisburg, Pa. July 9,-Tight men
were blown to pieces and two others
were injured by the premature explo-
sion of d big blast OF powder on the
Pennsylvania railroad Improvement
near New Cumberland this morning.
The bodies of the men were terribly
mangled and particles OF flesh and
bone we're scattered 200 yards.
Dead James Wiseman. Arthur
Green. Robert Thompson, Frank Mul
! ZACH aud four men known by numbers
Injured: VIM. Reed. G G. Miller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-10
THREE RIBS
fractured ny Woman Who Fell TWcri
ty Feet, But She Was Not
Awakened.

Petersburg, Ind. July - Mrs. john
Il. Griffith, Of Oakland City, met with
a serious accident at Dwell, his coun.
ty. She arose in her sleep ana walk.
ed out of a door in the second ssefy
Of the building and fell To the ground,
Il distance Of 70 feet, Sne broke thr92
ribs and sustained serious intesnal Ia
juries. Strange to relate she was aot
awakened despite her fail and niur,
les, and a moment later was found by
ner brother trying 70 climb In alowef
deor while still asleep,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-10
JEFFRiEs.
Is All Right as Rcferec--Fisht
Talk.


New York. July 9.Tirn .Iaffries Ia
MI right. aud he can go right along
making money, and easy money a.
that As n referee he Is q gittering
success. After the HartRoor light at
Reno there was no Kicking, 10 cuss'nE
the referee, and II the loser attempted
% take 1t out Of he man Who gave
the fight o the other follow no mem
gfynr+c r+ct~sAa was made IN tbe dis
patches '6hi~'l~ulghton from the
r'ngside. IT Il nor -Tvoorled either
that there was any questioning Of the
orders or decisions of the referee.
Referee JefTries fillS long felt
want. He Is barred from the Aghtiug
game proper because nobody will right
him. BY officiating az fights between
aspirants for. the honor he has been
compelled 10 pass up 40 viii be long
Tie public fakor, especially y he
sticks to the platform laid down ~
licking Tho man who fakes a fight over
which he prcsides.
AT $1,000 per eight. the figure No re-
cclyed for the Reno affair Y ought n,
be worth the big fellows while,
While Hart may not nave won the
heavy weight championship at Reno
Monday night. 1; can be said thai the
man who IL reccgnizel as the tile
holder must whip the game, hard.hit-
ting Kcntuckian, and tho showing
made by him IL pretty clear indi-
cation taat ,he man who takes his
measure will know he has been neht-
\ nE
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-10

There has been an article received
at this Office, In the first part, the
writer gave mournful decoration or
his dead mother and then ending with
hot discussion In politics. by mud
Singing and vituporation that he IL
throwing upon his colleagues. ] would
advise the party when he has two sub
jeots to write one. give them under
two headings. --Hyden Thousandsticks,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-10

When menus are written In French.
by those who are imperfectly ac-
quainted with that language, amusing
effects are sometimes produced. For
instance, on the front Of small res
taurant In Avalon, few days ago,
there appeared the following surpris-
ing item: "Yellow.tail q Ia gratis.
And 1t isn't free lunch. either.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-10
TO INCLUDE ILLINOIS PROPERTY

Kansas City. July o.--The United
States court at Chicago viii be asked
tomorrow 10 include all or G. J. Dcv-
Inns Illinois properly IN the receiver
ship granted In Topeka last week
Dovlins Illinois interests include the
Toluca coal mines and the Toluca
Marquette and Northern railroad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-10
SUNDAY SHAVE is NECESSARY.
ST. Louis Judge Hoids Barber Shops
May Be Open on Sabbath
Under Law.

St Louis, July 9.--Tho court hero
holds the Sunday shave to be neces.
sity within the meaning Of the stat
ute, and discharged a barber arrested
for violation Of the closing law. The
president Of the police board thereup-
on ordered that all barber shops be
permitted TO remain open Sundays.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-10
UNDER ARREST
FOR ATTACKING POLICE

Riga, Russia, July 9.-The police
have arrested thirty-fve terrorlsts
Who are held responsible for prepara
ton Of bombs and attacks on the
police During the attempt at rescue
Of the terrorisis one man was arrest
ed and two policemen were wounded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-10
Quite 4 Mix-up.

Ralph Carlisle Hamilton Of North
Carolina has confessed that he Is
girl. She has been posing as a he for
five years. He admits now he IS She
He had courted another she and she
,(the other she) was ready to marry
he when he (that Is, shc) backed out
and she (the other sho) is enraged at
she (or rather he) because he tthat Is,
she) deceived her, the other her--that
Ii. not him who Is now she.--Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-10
iII-Natured London Journal.

Y Americans says d London journal,
'are coming over In greater swarms
than ever and soon the streets Will
be full Of curiously quietlooking men
In weird coats with padded shoulders
ending on the hips, long boots blobby
at the tips and straw hats with no
roofs, and women with brown faces
and eyes with very white whites,
green wells floating in the breeze and
accents that sets ones teeth on edge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-10
Qualities That Brlnq Success.

The maxim OF William u. Dodge,
the once princely merchant of New
York, was. what Is worth doing at
all, is worth doing WELL" Wanamak-
er's secret: PAY attention to de-
tail.n
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-10
soMs THROWING CONTINUES

Tiilis. 'rrans.CaucaR'a lNlv s6--
Bcmh throwing cont rues dAily, Two
DyornIks were killed and thirteen pcr*
sons wounded by 4 bomb. and 4 police-
man was shot last night
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-10

A Washington doctor has como forth
advising women TO refuse to indulge
IN tho habit OF kissing unless Il be
with gentlemen who have smooth,
whlskcrless faces. Whakcrs carry
germs, says tho doctor This is great
news for The bcardless youths and the
BARRIERS. Detroit Free Press,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-10

An envelope closed with the white
OF an egg can not be opened by the
steam of boiling water. as the heat
only adds 10 Its flrmncss.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-11-14
FLAG Etiquette.
Rules That Govern the Display OF the
National Emblem.

The government regulations provide
that on the death of a president In
office its flag shall be displayed at
half mast only one day.
In memory of the soldiers who lost
their lives during the Civil war, on
MAY 80. Memorial day. each year the
United States displays its flag at half
staff at all army posts, stations and
national cemeteries from sunrise un-
iii midday Immediately before noon
a dirge is played by the band or field
music. and the national salute OF
twenty-one guns Is fired. At the con-
clusion of this memorial tribute al
neon the flag is hoisted to the top OF
the staff and remains there until SUM-
set. The idea Is that the national en-
sign Is too sacred an object to be lone
in mourning for any man or number
of men. no matter how exalted thir
rank.
The flag reversed, with the union
down, indicates distress. The flag or
anything but a fort actually besieged
should never be displayed between
sunset and sunrise.
When the flag is to be displayed al
half mast 1t is lowered to that posi-
ton from the top Of the staff. 1t !:
hoisted to the top before 1t is finally
Observation-Disclosures Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-11-14

WHAT CORN AccoMPLIsHEs--Corn
fed pork furnishes our tables with mil
lions Of hams and sausages, besides
bacon and lard. Corn produces the
best poultry and eggs, Of which alone
we, as a nation, consume mere (when
measured by dollars) tim we do OF
wheat. OF corn starch we use about
$1,000, 900 worth per year, to say moth
ing Of the enormous consumption OF
glue, combs, and other products made
from the horns, hoofs, and hair Of those
corn fed animals. To all these we
must add a product Of corn oil (max-
imum $4,000 daiiy,) largely used in
paints; and the by-products Of corn Oil,
starch, glucose whisky, and alcohol,
dried and sold in cakes. for animal
food, amounting to millions Of dollars
per year. Nor Is that all that corn ac-
complishes Besides giving food and
clothing in the form Of animal and
vegetable products, as indicated, 1t
gives life and strength to millions OF
horses, mules and oxen, that till our
fields and haul our multitude Of farm
products to the thousands upon thou
sands of country markets, from Maine
to California, and from the Dakotas to
Florida and Texas.-F. w. Hewes In
Harper's Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-11-14
N. NJ, that made him aces up all over
tho tpua farrit0rias

N. NJ, that made him aces up all over
the two territories.
Virgil carp was running things In
his corner Of New Mexico at that time.
Ore night in a poker game Dave Banks
cleaned him.
After the game was over carp, sore
as a barb wired maverick over the
bundle he had dropped, dropped the
hint around that Banks had done
some dealing from the middle and bot
tom, and intimated that 1t wouldn't be
any bad thing for Dave Banks to
vamose out of Barstow for the cactus
country or back to Pecos.
Dave heard of the remarks two
hours after they were made. He made
straight for the back room where he'd
heen told Virgil carp was playing sew
on up with bunch Of his hangers-on.
He clomped over to the seven-up table
in a couple of strides. gave the table a
hang with his fist that made the cards
da-ce. and then stuck his face within
four inches of Earp's.
carp said Dave. 'rr two bits an
q poncho chucked in I'd take them
Guns from you an stuff 'em down your
eizzard
Virgil Earp-who showed the we'll
known carp yellow streak on several
occasions later on, but this was the
first time-looked bothered. He simply
wasn't there in the pinch.
land I'll give you this much the
best Of 1t, at that you NANCY coyote
said Banks, and then he deliberately
pulled both guns from his belt, slam
med them down on the card table right
alongside Earp's hands, and stepped
back five PAGES from the table, feeling
of his knife.
carp caved and caved proper.
"'Oh. stop this fooling and behave
he said weakly to Banks.
Dave walked back to the table,
picked up his guns, stuck them back
into his belt, deliberately swept all Of
the cards from the table on to the
floor, and walked out, not even taking
the precaution to walk out backward,
thus showing his supreme contempt
for carp, who up to that time had
been counted the most dangerous man
IN the two territories."-New York
Sun