davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-02
NEW RECORD FOR
A FEW Stocks
BUT THE MAJORITY OF THEM
LACKED STRENGTH-scRAM.
BILE OF SHORTS LEFT DULL.
NESS IN THE MARKET.

New York, Nov. 1.-The hasty De.
l mands of the bears caught short of
4 the market yesterday by the news
from Russia, having been satisfied
during rhe day, We're no longer in
| evidence in today's market by It's sns.
raining in11nence. Much Importance
was attached 10 the reduction of the
short interest as explanation of the
reactionary tone of the early market.
and it was evident from the decrease
in activity that the shorts were salts
fled. The market however, was not
lacking in points of strength. some in
dnstrials and specialties being rushed
up 10 record figures in sudden spasms
OF activity American Smelling and
Reading both touched record figures.
United States Steel was affected by
the showing of September earnings,
VIII lie American Smeltngs activity
was influenced by the rumored merger
with National Lead
The sustaining influence of special
points of strength induced some re.
coyeries in the general list from the |
early depression, but no firm resist |
ance was shown to the reactionary
lone. The turn of the month abroad |
brings normal relaxation in the money |
market and easier condit ons are ex-
pected until the end of the month In
our own market firmer zone for time
money was maintained. The tension
In the call money market was slightly
The appearance of the all |
vance sheets of the Iron Age Weekly |,
review caused a late spur in some
ron and steel indus,rials and the mar
iet closed irregular.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-02
DEPRESSION IN
TIVE GRAIN PIT
WHEAT CLOSED LOW AND OTHER
GRAINS FoLLoWED-oPENiNG
WAS STRONG BUT THE sENTl.
MENT CHANGED.

! Chicago Nov. -WHEAT-There
/ was a good trade and a lively marker
early. bur there was less doing. The
final quotations showed December n
10 ! cent lower, May down a to II
The session advanced the sentiment
changed about the and selling became
more pronounced, A stronger opening
attributable chiefly to the less favor
able, political situation In Russia and
the stronger English cables There
was some covering by shorts and fair
commission house buying. resulting in
moderate advances being secured,
when offerings increased and general
liquidation followed Part OF the sell
ing was credited to the bun party
Primary receipts were larger. Argen
tine news favorable and weather con.
ditions through the west more salts
factory.
CORN-Weakness of wheat had
depressing effect on the market At
the start the market was firm on fair
demand from commission houses. later |
he market weakened the leading long. |
credited with free selling of May A |
lull factor early was report from Mis-.
souri, claiming the quality of the new
'rop poor owing to heavy rains The
lose was deak prices at the lowest
Joint Of the day, December off asc:
day down e to sc
OATS-Longs were large sellers
he day. Break in other
rains was the chief weakening in.
hence. Export demand not as urgent
q of late. The market closed easy.
December off We; May down sc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-02

The price Of pretty face is t110-
three packages OF HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Brings red lips. bright
eyes and lovely color. IS cents. Tea
81 Tablets p G. Schuh & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-02
WANTED.

WANTED-Room and board in pri-
vate family; down town. Address NJ,
this office
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-02
KANSAS CITY MARKET.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Nov 1.--CATTLE-The
market was 100 generously supplied TO
day and the general run of cattle were
SLOW and weak to 10 cent lower but
the best lots We're scarce and active
at firm prices.
HOGS-There was very good ag.
gregate supply. and as the general de
mand was not especially animated,
prices suffered a further decline Of
3 TO 10 cents.
SHEEP-The market was more ac.
tive and sheep brought stronger prices.
while lambs were irregularly higher
Some fancy lambs sold AT $3.50
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-02
HE WAS A PHILOSOPHER.
But He Couldn't Stand the CAT in tn,
Matter OF Golfinu Supremacy.

Matter Of ooIfing Supremacy.
Il hear that your country home wa
hit by lightning and burned. salt
smithers to the philosopher Jolli
beigh.
Yes; II made quite a blaze and /
was not insured for a penny. said tht
philosopher: but YOU know the sum
mer season is almost over. anyway"
That's true" said his friend. SYN
pathetically "Still. YOU seem 20 hay,
hard luck in another direction.
oh. yes" said the philosopher
Burglars swoopad in on my togn resi-
deuce recently, took all the family
plate and looted the house"
1T doesn't seem TO annoy you any.
What T. The use OF worrying The
robbery made little difference to me
FOR | lost my fortune in Wall street
recently and I couldn't continue tc
live In The style | formerly did"
We'll. well. well. you certainly are
an optimist, old man. But tell me. IL
the newspaper account true that youi
wife Is suing for divorce
Yes" answered Jollibeigh. smiling
ly. You know I haven't coin enough
COW to boost her social aspirations.
That's just what George Golphei
said on the links this morning. lie
was telling me how he beat YOU thret
straight games OF golf With score
Wow, yelled Joliibeigh. getfins
purple in The face The liar The
seoundrel. Let me at him. and m
soon teach him to injure ny golhns
reputation. Wow"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-02
Best came % Him.

well. are you going away this sum.
mer, old man. asked Flitte.
No" said Flstte 4 shall STAY right
in dear old Harlem"
But Won said you needed rest and
quiet?"
Well. I'm getting them The sir
children downstairs went away. the
singing girl across tile hail has ton
siiiiis, tie piano fiend has broken her
arm. somebody's stole the parrot. sn6
ny wife has gone to the country
New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-02
pIraetpra

interest paid on time deposits at ths
rate OF three Der cant Rsr annum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-02
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
ThE MONEY MARKET.

New York. Nov. 1.-Mony on call
firm 41sM5h per cent. closing bid
Az offered 5A. Time steady: sixty
and ninety days 4AG5; * months
i1zG< Prime paper "a as per cent
Exchange steady demand 4S650G 4SG
55: sky days 4S2.S5d 1920. Bar
silver 62st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-02
REGENTS and Shipments.

Chicago, Nov 1.-The following car
load lots represent the days receipts
and shipments:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-02
Alexander
County National
Bank

Commercial Ave. and Mishth street
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
SaPhaf .ss.ss.....s.... e1UUsUUQ
Surplus and undivided proiits, 10000
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-02

Healthy. happy babies. Mothers say
that HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
is the greatest baby medicine in the
world. Makes them strong. well and
active S5 cents. Tea or Tablets. P.
G.. Schuh & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-02
HAMlINS
WIZARDOIL

If you have ever experienced
its gentle, quieting influence, on
an aching, throbbing head, tooth,
or other nerve, yon will never be
without it in the house.
81 had been subject to sick
headache for over years, writes
Mrs. A. G. Scharfer Of Great
Bend, Kan. Il used one bottle
Of Hamlins Wizard Oil, and have
not had q headache since"
And G. Dieclman, of 1893 Hend-
ricks St., Detroit, Mich, writes:
81 have always found relief from
earsehe by using Hamlins Wiz
ard OIL" Price SOC and $1.0o.
Sold and recommended hy
PAUL C. SGHUH & SONS
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-02

q. ". TAYLOR. JNo, N. eEall.
osSsrss Manager. asn1 Passsasss Asaas.
en-. JOuIs
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-02
Takes Care Of Morgan Mansions.

Miss Florence Rheet. household fac.
tOium and social secretary To- }. p.
Morgan for The last six years. has
sailed for Europe 10 enjoy a well.
earned vacation Mrs. Morgan has al
ways disiiked 70 have the care OF her
homes in New York. West Point and
London. and Miss Rheit has relieved
her Of these responsibilities in large
measure Miss Rhstt has carte blanche
N the matter Of expenses and the hir-
Rg and disebsrgiBg Of servants
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-02

Officers
". A. buder. ............... Progfd@Hi
Chss. Feuchter, Jr.... Wee President
]. II. GalligAz. ...............C Cashier
v. Spencer. $500. Assistant Cashier
Accounts ct corporations and individ,
uals especially solicited. ExeSangs
furnished to any part OF the wsrld.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-02
Aches

Of any kind, headache, toothache,
sarache, stomachache, backache,
ideache, and all similar nerve dis
orders, are instantly soothed, and
quickly relieved and cured, by
that most dependable Of all medi-
zines for the relief Of pain,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28

Instead of agreeing. he started towards me with a wrench in his hands. He also thrust his left hand to his pocket and uttered an oath. That Is about all there is to it. concluded Fuller. who was calm and cool, although 1t could be plainly seen that he was fighting back emotion that made itself manifest despite his struggle to conquer his feelings.
 After the shooting, which occurred at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. Fuller left the shop and was not heard or again until late last night, when he was arrested at Bessemar He was lying down near the railroad tracks when found by officers who had been | on the lookout for him all day. He | surrendered without struggle and was placed in the Bessemer jail.
 Sheriff Burgin sent Deputy c. c. Eu- banks to Bessemer for the prisoner this morning and he was brought to Birmingham.
 A charge of murder was entered against him. The man gave his age at 2S and he said he has a wife and five children. He was at loss to know why the father of his wife should have abused him and started towards him in the shop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
LINE WILL BE BUILT
RAILROAD FROM NASHVILLE TO
 PENSACOLA.
Birmingham and Huntsville on the PrO- posed Line-Tennessee Conn
 pany Leases Madison Com yicts at SEQ q Month.

Huntsville, Nov. 27.-(Special. )-Sat- isfactory progress is being made by the special committee of business men in taking subscriptions to the capital stock of the Nashville and Huntsville Rail- road Huntsville and Madison County were called on for $100.00o in subscrip- tions and the greater part of this amount is now in sight. President J.. H. Conner of the Nashville and Hunts vile. states that there is now no long CT any doubt that the new line will be built from Nashville to Huntsville. Bir- mingham and Pensacola.
 The enterprise has the backing Of some of the strongest financial institu- tions in the country The new road will be a great thing for Huntsville, as it will bring the city in close touch with the mineral section of the State and start an industrial boom at once, at the same time furnishing an outlet for the farm products grown in this rich section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
Chicawo Men Entertained.

After reception at the rooms of the Birmingham Commercial Club today. the delegation of Chicago business men, representing the Commercial Club and heads of houses of that city. left today for Decatur in their private hotel car. The trip to Birmingham was greatly en- joyed. so 1t was given out. At the re- ception at the Commercial Club rooms this morning. President T. H. Motion. of the club. presided and expressed the pleasure of the organization at the visit made by the westerners. Robert Jemi- son. president of the Birmin yham Rail- way, Light & Power Company. was the first speaker introduced. He told of the great progress made by this city and said that there should be friend- Her feeling between Birmingham and Chicago.
 Frank Nelson. member ofathe execu- tive board of the local commercial club, also spoke after which Fl. c. Barlow. a director in the Chicago com mercial club. Benjamin Carpenter, and w F. Types. the latter general sales manager of Marshall Field Company, were introduced and made short ad- dresses. also on the lines set forth by Mir Jemison. This morning W. H. New ins, local sales agent of the Marshall Fields & Company concern. rendered a breakfast to the visiting business men. introducing among others Mayor George B. Ward and W. A. Majors. the pur- chasing agent of the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railway Company. After the speaking this morning the Chicagoans were escorted to the top of the First National Bank building. twelve stories high, from which point view of the city and immediate district was given the visitors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
BISHOP AT GREENvILLE.
Glass of Eight Confirmed by Rt. Rev
 C, M. BeckWIth.

C. M. beckWttns
 Greenville, Nov. 27.-(SpectaL)- Rishop c. M. Beckwith preached to a large congregation at St. Thomas Epis- conal Church last night and at the con clusion of the sermon confirmed class of eight. He left this morning for Evergreen. accompanied by Rev. H. T, Walden. and will have services there today. His sermon last night was greatly enjoyed by the congregation and was a splendid discourse.
 Thanksgiving will be observed in all the churches. A sunrise prayer meet ing will be held by Rev. w. A. Talia- ferro at the Baptist Church. and at n o'clock Revs. J. P. Hamilton and H. TT Walden will preach at their respec- tIve churches Mir. Taliaferro will nreach to the inmates of the poor house, four miles distant, and number of citizens will accompany him there.
 Next Sunday morning Sunday school rally will be held at the Bap- list Church, at which time Mir. Bunyan Davies. the successful Sunday school worker. will deliver q lecture. The music will be a special feature of the occasion.
 Mrs. NJ. A. Briggs. who has been with her daughter in Montgomery Is now the guest of Mrs. M. l.. Briggs.
 pr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford of Do- than are visiting MT. and Mrs. J. H. Dunklin.
 Captain and Mrs. c. P. Rogers of Ietohatchie, spent yesterday in town. having come down to attend services at St. Thomas Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
WILL RETURN PRESENTS
EHINDs-COUNTER NUPTIALs WILL
 NOT BE DELIBERATELY.
Young Woman Failed to eB On Hand When the Hour Set For the
 Wedding Arrived.

Birmingham, Nov. 27.--(Special .)- Several friends of J. D. Hinds, popu- lar young groceryman of Littleton, in the western part of the county, are In receipt of information that presents sent to Littleton for the marriage of Mir. Hinds to Miss Mary l.. Counter. a beautiful young woman of that place, will be returned. the wedding which was to have taken place last night fail- ing to come off according to program.
 The reports received in the city by those who had sent elegant presents out. including wholesale grocers, com mission merchants and others. were to the effect that last night Mir. Hinds was at the home of the bride-to-be with the license in his pocket, a minister pres ent. the wedding supper all laid out when sister-in-law of Miss Counter announced that the young lady had gone away and 1t was believed she had met another friend of hers. a brake man on tt,e Southern Railway, and that the wedding would have to be called off. Mir. Kinds took the situation in as best he could and decided to return all wedding presents at once and i'm mediateIy wrote letters to those who had sent pretty things to him. saying that he thanked the people for their kindness.
 The disappointed groom has made no efforts to locate his bride-to-be. When the news was imparted to him that his intended had gone away. he said, Well, 1t isn't so bad. I'm glad l escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
Finishing Up Work.

Special Agent McDowell of the South eastern Tariff Association, who has been in Selma in the interest of rerating this city by the Tariff Association is fast completing his work. Today he fin- ished the work of making blue prints of the many stores in the business part of the city and during the rest of the time that he remains he will make blue prints of the residences which will probably take several weeks.
 It is thought that the paid fire de- partment will make great reduction in the insurance rate of the city. The city made the proposition to the South east Tariff Association to put in such department If that body would give assurance of a reduction in the insur- ance rate. The city has carried out It's part of the contract and as soon as Mir. Mcdowell gets through /fnaking prints of the city, the matter Of cheaper rates will be acted upon by the Tariff Associ- atfon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
AInhama FieId TrInIa.

The annual trials Of the Alabama Field Trials Club will he held December IS, 19 and 20, and they give promise of being a greater success from the stand point of attendance than ever before in the history of the organization. Sec retary Kirkpatrick is receiving a large list of entries from owners of Alabama dogs while the free-for- all stake will rival in importance that of any field trials on the contil ent. Game is unus- ually abundant on the hunting pre- serves of the club and plenty of birds are assured to give the dogs every op- portunity to display their points. w. D. GiIchrist of Courtland is training a large number of dogs for the trials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
Death of Good Woman.

Mrs. Onie May Taylor, wife of E. D, Taylor of the Taylor Carriage Com pany, died at the residence of Mrs. Yarbrough, at No. 1923 Third Avenue, North Birmingham, this morning about 1 o'clock, of pneumonia. Mrs. Taylor drove out to visit Mrs. Yarbrough last Wednesday. and while there was taken violently i'll and was never able to be removed to her husbands residence in Avondale. She leaves a husband and an infant of few days, besides three other children. The funeral will take place Tuesday morning at e:S0 o'clock from Mrs. Yarbrough's residence in North Birmingham. and will be con ducted by Rev. J. A Bryan of the Third Presbyterian Church of this city. Interment will be immediately there after at Elmwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
a2O . Month for CouvIctr.

The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- road Company has made a contract with Probate Judge Lawler of Madison Coun- ty, for the hire of county convicts at the rate of $20 a month straight. The contract is good for three years and includes both male and female con victs. Last year the county received SS. 40 a month for male convicts and women were Lot placed at all, while the contract for the present year is SIC for men and s5 for women. The new con- tract Is said to be the best yet made by any Alabama county and as the fine and forfeiture fund will be increased about $500 month, the result will be a doubling of the value of county script.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
GINGLEs IS TURNED DOWN.
'ensacoIa Board Declines to Reinseate
 Him na guwerfnfemdeuf.


 Pensca1o, Fla, Nov. Especial )-- The Board of Public Works tonight sat down most emphatically upon the pe- tition of Charles H. Gingles to be re- instated as Superintendent of Streets. the matter coming up at the regular meeting.
 Ging1es was given a leave of absence when fever broke out. but some time afterwards the board passed resolu- ton that he be called upon to return or tender his resignation. He was represented at the meeting by w. Blount, Jr., and although Mir. Turner of the board sided with him and his attorney and even offered motion that he take charge of the street works tomorrow, Mayor Bliss. presiding ruled the motion out of order as the city already had a street superintend- ant employed.
 Aunt Sue Brown, a coiored woman born in Pensacola 112 years ago, was buried today. Aunt Sue was said 70 be cutting her third set of teeth when death came She distinctly remem- bered events during the occupation or this section by General Jackson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28

with each other and a fight ensued be- tween the two boys. During the fight the Goings boy pulled out his pocket knife and stabbed the other boy sew eral times in the back. infiicting pain full but not serious injuries.
 Since the cutting took place, the Goings boy has been hiding out from the police. Saturday he came back to the city from the country and was seen by an officer and arrested The warrant against the boy charges him with assault with intent to murder. In police court this morning the case was set for Q hearing on Thursday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
GATCHELL IS PROMOTED
SUPERINTENDENT or NASHVILLE
 DIVISION OF SOUTHERN.
F. J. Eagan Was Offered the Position, Bat Declined on Personal Grounds-Gatchel1 Na-
 tive of Selma.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau, j.
 Selma, Nov. 27.
 There was a persistent rumor on the streets last niglA and this morning to the effect that E J. Eagan, who for the two years has been the Superin- tendent of the Mobile Division of the Southern Railway with headquarters In this city, would be transferred to the Nashville division of the same system. The superintendency of the Nashville Division has been tipped as possible promotion for Mir. Eagan for sometime, but at the last moment 1t seems that the railroad slate was changed and that instead of the office being given to MT. Eagan 1t was given to another Selma man, W. H. Gatcheil, Mir. Eagan having been offered the place and having re- fused 1t on personal grounds.
 Mir. Eagan's many friends are glad he will not leave Selma. During his stay in this city he made many friends.
 Will H. Gatchell, who was appointed the Superintendent of the Nashville Di- vision of the Southern Railway Sat- urday at the meeting of the officials Of that system in Nashville, is an old Sell ma boy. He was born and reared in this city and has many friends here who will be glad to learn of his promotion. That he will make a competent official there is no doubt in the minds of his many friends in Selma who have watched his rise in the railroad world with great deal of interest.
 MT. Gatchell has been in the employ of the Southern system for the past fif- teen years. For a number of years he was in the Freight Department of the road in this city and was then trans ferred to Memphis where he was sta tioned for several years. Of late he has held the position of Travelling Auditor with headquarters in Washington. Dur ing the time that he has held this po- sition he made frequent visits to this city and was always warmly greeted by his old friends.
 The Nashville Division of the South ern Railway is a new division which was made when the Southern and the Illinois Central acquired the Tennessee Central. MT. Gatehelrs appointment is to take effect December 1. and under his appointment he Is authorized to complete his corps of officials at once so as to have everything in readiness on the first of the month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28

Courtland. Nov. 27.-(speciaI,) ,)--At a Sunday crap game near Wheeler, in this county, Jim Moore shot and instantly killed Turner Sykes. Both of the par ties are negroes and the fatality seems to be the outgrowth of an old row. The difficulty arose over a pass" Moore used a large revolver, shooting only once. but with fatal result. the ball passing through the heart of the victim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
Alpha Tau Omega.

declaration of incorporation was filed in the Probate office here today by the Alpha Tau Omega Chapter House Association the charter members be- ing F. A. Lupton. Charles B. Glenn, Walter L. Robertson. John H. Frye. John c. Pugh. John c. Forney. Fred J. Sheppard and w. D. Nebitt of Birming- ham, and E. W. Ledbetter of Anniston. The purposes of the corporation are to promote the best interests of the mem- bers of the fraternity in Alabama and elsewhere and to provide chapter houses in this and other States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
Mir. shruptine Improvins.

The many friends of R. D. Shruptine, who was painfully injured in runaway accident near his home in West Dallas late Friday afternoon, will be glad to learn that he is getting along very nicely and that he will probably be re- moved to this city during this week. Soon after the accident to MT. Shrup- tine Friday afternoon it was reported here that his right leg had been broken in three places. but 1t is now understood that there was only two breaks.
 It was while driving a spirited horse on the road from Safford to Central Mills that he happened to the accident. While crossing a little bridge the ani- mal became frightened at something and ran off the bridge. The buggy turned over and threw Mir. Shruptine out