davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
ShA,,P0X ON STEAMER.
The Syracusa From Rio Janeiro De.
 ta:ned By Heal h .u horities.

New York, March 1.-The German steamer Syracusa, which arrived to- day from Rio de Janeiro, was detained at quarantine by the health authorities because of the presence on board of a case of smallpox. Che of the crew of the steamer was taken i'll on February "A and the case was diagnosed as smallpox, but up to the time of her ar rival here no other member of the crew had contracted the disease. The pa- tient was sent to an isolation hospital on shore when the steamer arrived to- day. The Syracusa will be disinfect- cd and the members of the crew will be vaccinated and detained for obser- vation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
COMMISSIONERS ARRIVE.

New York. March 1.-Dr Charles A. l.. Reed of Cincinnati and Thomas T. Golf of Washington. the commissioners rpnointei fo settle the remaining diff rerpnces between the United States and Pnnama arising under the canal con- vcn.ion. arrived here to-day on the sinaneT Advance from Colon. During t'e'r stay in the canal zone the com m:ssiCners satisfactorily decided the diaz condemnation suit and also that Of a small property near the hospital there other passengers were Joseph ! W. Lee. counsel-genersl at Panama. who cones here to attend the inaugura- ton of President Roosevelt. Lieutenant F. Ramsey of the United States marine eGrps of the canal zone. and Lieuten- ant William ID. Leahy and Paymsster Franklin P. Saekett Of the United States cruiser Boston. who were strick- en with yellow fever at Panama
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
EARL PERCY REGRETS IT.

London. Mar 1-Answering ques- ton in the house of commons to-day Earl Percy (under secretary for for eign affairs) said he regretted that the British representations at Washington regarding the injurious effect on British trade of the reciprocity treaty between the United States and Cuba had been fruitless owing to the fact that the United States held the view that the most favored nation clause did not relate to privileges granted to third persons in return for specific concessions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
Carloads of Few Goods.

Tons Of freight are now coming right along. The newest and pest strIes m the market are to be found at ou, store.
 NEW BEDROOM SUITS, NEW BRASS BEDS.
 NEW IRON BEDS.
 NEW BUREAUS.
 NEW DREssERs.
 NEW CHIFFoNIERs
 NEW PARLOR SUITS
 NEW PARLoR CHAIRS. NEW PARLOR TABLES,
 NEW MISSION FURNITURE. NEW LIBRARY FURNITURE, NEW DINING FURNITURE. h fact the greatest aggregation Of new furniture 10 be found under any one roof in Connecticut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
COUNT DE CINI HERE.

New York, March Ion the passen- ger list of the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. which arrived to-day from Bremen. Southampton and Cherhorrc. is the name of Count c. Cini. Count Charles de Cini. it is said, was until recently engaged to be married to Miss Elizabeth Howe of Pittsburg. whose mnrr:ago to Frank P. Sproul occurred yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
OIL OPERATOR DEAD.

New York. March 1.-George Rice. for many years well known as m in denendcnt oil operator in the Ohio field. is dead at Ashury Park N. J.. from an attack of the grip. He was 65 years old. Rice was an active fig- ure in the numerous irnvestigations arninst the combined oil interests and a few years ago asserted that s5noo00 had been offered him to cease prose clti.g cases in the Ohio courts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
NOT IN COURT.
Justice Caynor Has iaksn Papers
 and R served His Lecision.

New York, Mar After hearing arguments on the writs of habeas cor pus and certiorari having for their ob- jects to secure the release of Nan Pat terson from the Tombs prison where she is awaiting trial for the murder of Caesar Young, Justice Gaynor ill the supreme court in Brooklyn to-day reserved decision. Miss Patterson was not in court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
MARX IS DENIED
 A NEW TRIAL

New London. Mar 1-Judge Rora- back denied today the motion for new trial for Gersham Marx who is under sentence of death for the mur- der of his farm hands. but who was reprieved until May IS to give his at- torneys chance to produce new evil dence. This the attorneys failed to- day, sufficient to satisfy Judge Rora- back that new trial should be grant ed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
Prices Are I ow,

Everybody is pleased at the low prices quoted. We don't want al, rou. money. just little of [. We're satis. fled with small margin and know you will be with the go-cart you buy from Ie
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
ANOTHER MESSAGE

Washington, March 1.-Presiient Roosevelt to-day transmitted to con. gress a message recommending that congress pass legislation to prevent the spread of contagious diseases of anil malls from one state to another and to foreign countries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
RIG INCREASE.

New York. March 1.-Immigration statistics show more than 130 per cent increase of newcomers during the month of February over the cor responding period of last year: Tho ar rivals of the month were 5S.iOp, as against 23.i1O in February. 1901.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
A TREMENDOUS FIRE.

Sachn.-,n Nanchuria. Marrh 1-Thp Ha-arcSn hove orenad trampndo-s ffrp --;., Gold anI s'eoe cr-ns ara'-st P,rt'i"~ hill Columns of white sr'n'-e enyeion 'he hill on two s'dns Tho bo-"harGment of the right flank con tinucs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
MINISTER SETON RESIGNS.

Ottawa Ont, Mar 1-Hon Clifford Sifton. minister of the interior. has 7eSiened from the Dominion govern nlent because he cannot support the educational clause in the northwest sutnnomy bill. which practically en- lows serarsfe schools for Catholics in the northwest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
BUILDING BURNED DOWN.

wocdbury. Mar 1-An overbeeted stove set fire to a two story house. occupied by Augustus NeBi-ney to- day Ire building and contents were entirely destroyed The loss will be $5@ It vas owned by Richard Fl. Baldwin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
They're the Pest Cut.

Many are the styles that are shown and every one Of them are away ahead of any other line on the market
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
MURDERER CONFESsEs.

Chicago. March 1.-John A. Logan, IF. IT years of age, confessed to-day that he was the murderer of Mrs Della Tracy, whose body was found last night on a walk in one of the fashion, able districts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
We fim to Please You.

Our customers Of years and years ago come back to Us and bring thslp friends. Proof of satisfactory service. isn't itt Try cur store for your next furniture want.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
wEA1HER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to- night and Thursday coider tonight. except in southeast portion. Thursiay ecptinued cold; light northeriy to west efiy winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
The Hampson.Sellew co. Eatertury's Best Furniture stors, Nos. lI6.I2o Bank Street. SIGNS OF
 SPRING The Co.Carts Are Selling at the Hampson.sellew
 Store.

The genuine Heywood Go-Carts arc for sale only in Waterbury at the Hampson-Sellew store, next door to the Reid X Hughes Dry Goods Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01

ECR SAlE-Farm in Prospect 26 acres, Il good land. horse. COW. al nece .ary implements. price S .oJo. l. E. Sandiford lo7 Bank street, city. 3.i-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
N0Y,NG PICTrRES.

Shepard-s moving pictures every sunday afternoon and evening. Prices are IS and z5 ceatR
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-23

Nervous exhaustion invites disease.
This statement is the positive truth.
When everything becomes burden
and you cannot walk few blockswith
out excessive fatigue, and you break
out into perspiration easily, and your
face hushes, and you grow excited and
shaky at the least provocation, and
YOU cannot bear to be crossed in any
thing, you are in danger; your nerves
have given out; you need building up
at once To brild up woman's nerv-
Gus system and during the period OF
change of life we know of no better
medicine than Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Here Is an
illustration. Mrs Mary r. koehnc, All
Garfield Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, wiites:
~ hnveused Lydia f.. Plnkhams Vegetable
Compound for years in my family and it
never disappoints 50 wien felt that was
nearing the change Of life | cnni!neuccd treat
ment with It. took IN all about dix bottles
and II did me s great deal " good 1t
stopped my dizzy Spells pains In my hnck
and the headaches with which had suffered
| for months before taking the COMPOUND. /
feel that II ithad zot been for this great med
icinc for svoinen that should not Have hcrn
alive to-day II n splerdid for women old Or
young, and will surely cure al female tiisC,-
ders.N
Mrs. Pinkham, u Lynn. Mass. In
vitcs all Sick and ailing women 10 write
her for advice, Her great experience
y NJ their service. fF0e Of cost.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-23
BIRDS POINT, MO.
June p zoos.


We viii probably have a pay day
today; then everybody win be happy
J. ID. Byrnes Is on the sick list, Or
Carey Of Cairo. is attending.
Mr.. Murray of Grays Point, Mo. is
the new claim clerk in the Cotton
Belt office here ". +. Diekey resign
ed 10 accept a position in Pine Blun.
Miss Wood Wayne, who has been
visiting in ST. Louis returned yesler-
day.
Everett Smith. little son Of II. E.
Smith, had a peculiar accident yes
terday The little fellow crawled feet
foremost down the cellar ventilator
and became wedged in up to his arms.
from which position it was Impossible
TO extract him until the box was pried
apart, The little fellow is o. X. TO,
day
Mrs, Mary Meyers and Miss Rebec-
ca Allen were Cairo visitors Tuesday
w. f. GOA attended a picnic at
Fort JEFFERSON, Ky. yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Whitehead and
little daughtsr returned from a visit
to relatives at Whiting. Mo. Monday.
Mrs. H. e 0'Rourke is on the sick
list this week.
Wonder where the st2rk is this
week? He has not put in his appear.
ence which is something unusual.
The Baptist ladies are making prep.
arations for the entertainment and
supper Friday night A good attend
ance is expected.
Frank hiigore and the other mem
bers Of his orchestra of Cairo. H..
speut Tuesday on the lake eathins fish
and blessing mosquitoes.
Richard Heggle of Charleston. visit
eI friends here Sunday.
The Royal Neighbors have received
their rituals and they will soon be
able to welcome the new candidates
royalty
Place your subscription for The Bull
letin with the postmaster. Extras
for ale.
About twenty members Of the w. q.
w. will attend the picnic gwen Fly the
Cairo camp Oh Cache river June 18th.
Misses Nora and Lucy Murphy Of
Rodney, Mo, were IN our burg Tues.
day
Mrs Kate Sanders was Cairo Wis,
itor yesterday.
Mrs Laura = Spark visited Charlie
ION, Mo, yesterday.
Rev G. F. Rooney will preach his
final sermon next Sunday right he
Faster OF the Baptiat church here. Mr..
Rooney has been one Of the best, most
the people nave ever hal. In losing
MT. Rooney we certainly lose an earn
est and faithful worker in the Lords
vineyard
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-23
GREEN APPLES AND SALT.


I'm hungry today, with shadowy
kiEd
Of a hunger for what will never.
more find
a hunger that hints at a feast of de
light,
But know IL ate, that 1t wouldn't
taste right,
and the zoat
That ii HAD iii the DAYS when II tasted
the bast,
FOR iii fact or in fancy know III dn5
fault-
Yet lin hungry today for green Tpplae
ana salt.
II | only had freckles, ana snarls In
NV hair.
And one front tooth missing and both
my feet bare.
And iust one snspender. and pants
that were torn.
And hickory hat that was tattered
and worn.
in the sleeves,
Then I'd find all the Joy that each
urchin receives
When the orchard fence he viii 70
Der with vault
And be ready 10 feast on green anples
and salt
Green apples. The puckery crab had
SNAP
And an acldy nip that was good for d
chap.
Bu, the old harvest applc-it's Al III
best now
When between green ana and ripe II
swings low from the bourh
And toases ana coaxcs and darrs van
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-23
ON MITCHELL'S
FIST BIRTHDAY
lie Heard Story of His Downfall
from Old Partner
| DRAMATIC SCENE
HOW THE SENATOR WENT OVER
BOOKS AND DECLARED THEY
WOULD CONVICT HIMIF
DISCOVERED.

Portland, oregon. June % This
was United States Senator John II.
Mitchell's list birthday anniversary.
He spent It in the court room listen.
ing to a story told by his life long
friend and former law partner. Judge
Tanner in which Tanner told OF their
deals in land cases. Beth men were
greatly agitated and at times the
scene was quite dramatic.
During the examination today Dis
trict Attorney Henry questioned Tan.
ner as to his trip to meet Mitchell in
December last when the senator was
returning TO Portland a short time
prior to his first Indictment
Judge Tanner told of having re
cciycd a telegram from Mitchell ask
ns him TO come as far as Kaiama.
Washingt n. 10 meet him, The judge
had taken the trip and met the senior
senator on the train with B.nger Her
nanu and Frank G. Baker Chairman
Of the Republican state central com.
nlttce. The senator, he said, was
rery earger for land fraud news and
asked II there was any dang Of the
government agents having had acce S
70 the books 81 the firm Mitchell ex.
pressed said the witness, deep con,
cern about tue entries and transac-
tons the hrm had had with Krlbe, and
wanted to see the books. The follow
ing DAY, Tanner testified, the senator
went to the office and in company
with him (Tanner) looked over the
booFs page bg page.
According to Tanners testimony
Mitchell expressed surprise at Inc
way entries Rad hcen made. aad de-.
manded Chat the Oh books be destroy
ca, saying tho entriss III regard to tho
hilbe tfansaetl MS wound not only in
dict. but woull convict him if they
fell into the laEda II TIC government
Tanner test acd thar ne had toll the
senator that Ginugl i would necessi,
tate perjury aud That he had never
done such a thing Id BIZ life, he would
stand by hts partner and do what he
could TO help him He had agreed to.
destroy the books If necessary, and
had called the senatr IRIS attention 10 d
clause in their partnership agree
ments by which the senator was to
receive all fees for work done before
the departments
He had changed them and the new
agreements had been dated back I'd
March 4. 1901 the same o. the orig
inal ana had been signed BY both.
Subsequent letters passing between
the two men were also entered in evil
dence as tending to show still further
the knowledge Of che defendant that
he had been violating the law
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-23

John Watson, a negro driver was
arrested yesterday by officer Whit
camp, upon a warrant sworn out by
Sadie Bowman, Regress. a few
nights ago the colured elite Of the city
went out on moonlight excursion
As the boat was landing, Watson had
q miX-up with Miss Sadie and hit her
in the face with his fist knocking her
unconscious and cutting cash in her
head. AS soon as she was ables she
sworc out the warrant. He will be
given a hearing this morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-23
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu-
Iation for one year ending De-
cember 81, 1904 1915
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for January. 1905. $3.50. 2045
Average daily and Sunday circu,
lation for February, 1905 -. 203f
Average daily and Sunday clrcu
lation for March, 1905 ...... 2095
Average daily and Sunday circu-
latior for April, 1905. ...... 1920
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for May, 1905. PIP
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-23
a RARE FUNERAL

Down IN Memphis last Sunday there
occurred a scene al the funeral of an
old negro that Northern people, es
pecially that large class which is
continually harping on the South's
treatment OF the negro. would do well
10 ponder.
Edmund Turley was an old ex-slave.
Before the war he was the property
Il the Turkeys, one Of the representa-
tive families of West Tennessee.
When the civil war broke ont he wen
with his young master TO the front
and for four long years stayed at his
side, going without hesitation under
The fire OF hostile guns ana serving
Cay by day in the gray ranks, sharing
the priyations and suffering Of the
army. He looked after the wants Of
his young master. ana when peace
came, regardless of the fact that the
might of war had made him a free
man, he followed his young master
back to hia old home. and in the ca
paciiy Of servant took up the work
with him Of rebuilding the broken for
tunss ( the war-swept period Years
PASSED. bus the faithfulness OF the old
servant never faltered. Last Satar-
day he died
The next Gay at the grave of the old
negro, his young master, now grown
into ons OF the greatest lawyers Of
the South, Hon. Thomas B. Turley.
stood with uncovered head and deliy.
cred the funeral Grafton. He bore
testimony to the high character Of his
old ervant and paid an eloquent tri-
but5 to his sturdy honesty. 1t is said
that seldom has Memphis heard such
an Grafton. The distinguished lawyer
and former United states senator,
spoke with tears in his eyes Of his old
cergant vino had followed him through
thc dark days 81 the war. II was 4
baautifui and touching scene and one
seldom Witnessed
No doubt Edmund Turley deserved
All THAI was said OF him. He was of
y class thar Is fast becoming extinct
tho oiltime Southern negro. He had i
few faults peculiar To his race, but
hits rirtes more than eff at them tic
weuld pull q chicken from its roost
Ia the IaFk Of the moon with NO more
eo.apanction thRn he would stop his
pl3w ard SIT down In the shade and
kip 4 round or two from his masters
deiI But he was honest in other ways
beyond the honesty OF these days, and
above all h. was faithful lie would
cut off his right arm rather than raise
2 hand against those OF his masters
and It will roman ia his
everlasting credit that he stood senti-
mel over The honor Of Southern homes
While tho men of the South were fight
ing upon the battle1elds for what they
thought was right. without one single
blemish upon his record.
Th funeral Of Uncle Edmund
Fnrley, All no doubt he was known to
the people Of Memphis. shows what
a vast difference there is between the
ola-time negro and the negro Of today.
ana the respect they each enjoy from
the whites n the scales favor the
former THE responsibility rests with
tfie latter IN q great measure and To
some extent, at least, with CERTAIN
class Of puritanical refarmers III other
sections as ignorant Of the real condi.
tIons they seek 10 correct as are those
whom they would benefit
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-23

Josef Holman, the great pianist. Is a
clever electrician and devotes nearly
all his spare time 10 the science.
Tbs German empress is an early
riser, and sits down to breakfast with
the emperor winter and summer pune.
tually at s O'Clock
Congressman T. f Burton OF Cleve-
land, o.. chairman of the rivers and
harbors committee, is writing the life
of the late Senator John sherman.
Alfonso XIII is said to have inherit.
cd his fathers remarkable steady eve
and sure hand, ana is now accounted
one Of the best shots in Spain.
Rear Admiral Uriu. who bore the
brunt Of the great naval battle in the
straits of Corea. was graduated from
the United States naval academy in
1881.
Tolstoi Is in no sense a popular
writer. yet his works have wider cir
culation than any living writer it is
said Up to the present his books
haye been printed in forty-hve Ian
guages.
King Leopold Of Belgium is describ.
el as being a man Of extraordinary
physique, widely read ana Travelled
anu holding advanced liberal views in
AL matters pertaining to stateeraft
and social science
MR.. David Murray Of New Bruins
wick. N u. has presented Johns Hop
kins university with valuable coIIcc
ton Of books and relies illustrating
tho history ana institutions ii Japan.
collected by the late Prof David Muir
rar.
Mrs Fairbanks holds three collcgi
ate degrees She was graduated from
tho OHIO Wesleyan university al Della
ware lii 1872 in the saIne class with
MGR husband Afterwards she t00k
the degree Of bachelor Of laws and
then took fall course in parliament.
airy and International law.
King Edward recently acquired
copy Of the "bre rhes bible.' 1t orig
naily belonged to Prince Henry Of
Wales. the Inflated son Of James l..
and was bcqueathcl to Queen Victo-
ria or any sovereign Of the realm" at
The testafor's decease The testator
was a justice Of the peace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-23
CHANcERY NOTICE.
STATE or ILL1vOIs, !,

7T" N TTT TfFNNWINNT 3WULIys J
In the Alexander county circuit court July
term, A. ID, 1905. In cbancrry sitting,
Bill in chancery for partition, assignment OF
dover ana other relief.
Patrick ~. McRaven, Nellie J. Bunch and
Loucila binscn, compliments; vs. J Scott
MelSuyrn Irene Mitchell, Jane SinschaIgh,
Pilgrim McRayrn, Corwin McRaven Flla Me-
Raven, Benjamin McRavcr Mack McRavan.
urtia McRayeu, Mary McR, Cotner and the
Illinois Central Railroad company defendants
The above named defendants IRE bsfphy noii-
fed that said complnnanls have this day fled
IN said court a certain bill IN cbnncery for par
titieu. assignment Of dover and other rrlici
againat them, aud that summons has
issuedf hercun returnablc ON the first day OF the
next term Of gRid court, 10 he holden ut the
court house In Cairo, Illinois, on the 10th day
OF July next.
Cairo, illinois. May 27th. A -. 1On5,
LEh y. DAyIS Clerk
David y. LansAcit c'D,plananta soil itor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-23
jim ORANGE AGAIN

Jim Orange, the old negro who has
been pubic nuisance for many years
Is IN the city Jail II Is no new ok
per cnce for him and The police rec
ords for years and years arc filled
with his name Yesterday ne got
drunk and created q disturbance naar
Twentieth street and was arrested