davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
NERoGAToFF SIGHTED,

Paris. May 1o-A dispatch from
Saigon 70 Pe'it Journal, says: Nebo.
gators squadron appeared at day
break May 9. twenty miles OFF Cape
st. James, preparing to ascend the
river to Salg n where the commander
expected. to find necessary orders for
eifecting a junting with Rojestyensky
and revictualling his fleet.
He was ha led al sea by a scout be-
longing to the Russian second Pacific
squadron, which communicated TO him
frances desire that the junction OF
the Russian squadrons should occur
outside Of Indo-Chinese waters. Ne
bogatoff then disappeared on the open
sea, sailing towards the second squad
ron, which doubtless Is awaiting of
the AMMAN coast.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
THE PRESIDENT
IN NEBRASKA
Spoke TO 5, 700 People at Grand
Island
TRIP WAS UNEVENTFUL
QUITE q LENGTHY SPEECH AT
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.. ON
IRRIGATION, GOOD clTl-
ZENSHIP. ETC.

Grand Island, l. b., May 9,-Der-
plte the rain five thousand people
gathered at the Union PaciEc depot a
G:20 10 see and hear President Roose-
welt
The nres'den SIN Tag and happy
was out upon the rear platform and
lost no lne IN gree ng the Nebras,
kahs gathered here He had alfe .ly
begun to address tae threng When
Miss Anna Garnire and members OF
the high shool graduating ass woFk-
Ell their way through the crowd ani
presen el the pres dent with bouquet
OF flowers. on behalf Of the business
mon Of Grand Island and OF the
school, TIE president expfes e1 IS
applecia on, especially as coming
from school children yenturing the as
suranca that 4e needed not to call at
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
PRESIDENTS ROUTE CHANGED.

Omaha May 9.--Late this afternoon
ii was decided to change the route OF
tho presidential tram and send 1t
across the Missouri river at Blair,
Neh., Is mile north Of C.maha. When
the train reached Fremont it was
turned over to the Northwestern road,
Which to k the train across the cutoff
B MISSOURI Valley Iowa. where the
nain line branches off and runs di
rec ia Chicago.
The trip across Nebraska today has
cen most pleasant one for the
resident. ! leaying Denver early Tues
lay morning, nearly the entire day
vas spent in crossing the Nebraska
,lains. Several speeches, all brief,
vero delivered by the president from
he rear platform of his car. During
he day the tTnion Pacific transmitted
vel It's wires fresh news Of the day
which was delivered in its regular bul
etins form to the president, who ex-
,ressed his qualification at this inao-
| 'ation in keeping his train in touch
| 18th the news of the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
SALOON MAN CHANGED
nd Caused tie Town of Makanda 70.
Go Dry.

'pecial to The Bulletin.
Alto Pass ILL.,, May 9.-Makanda, a
illage eight niles east of this city,
as just become dry town in most
unusual manner Afetr the recent
municipal election the village board
itood three for saloons and three
,gainst, with the president on the sa-
oon side, which would have given
he town saloons again, as the presi-
ent has a vote in case Of tie. At
heir meeting one Of the saloon adyo-
Gates was absent and the temperance
side had a majority. The strange
Dart of it is that the absent member
was taken violently i'll in the evening
of the day of meeting. The next day a
we'll known minister in the village In
timated that the mans sickness was
not entirely Providential, but was due
to premeditated plans concurred in by
tho man himself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
29 LIVES LOST
IN A TORNADO
Many OH RS Stuff ring frcm
Iruken Limbs
AT MARQUETTE, KAf S.
ENTIRE FAMILIES DESTROYED
RELIEF COMMITTEE AT
WORK DISPENSING AS
SiSTANcE.

Narque tc, Kls, May 9--When
darkness fell upon this stricken town
tonight II was known tIst 20 lives had
be ,ost in tornado that Wrecked !
part OF Marquette early today and d d
much damage ia this vicinity and that
fcrtyf, ur pc cons had been in!urei
0l the injured. 81 were seriously hurt
ana some oi them may die During me
ay Carl WArnGnist and Mrs. ]. i
Carlson died ef their injuries Several
o. the o.her are suffering from bro
Ken limhs ana inte nal iniar es.
The Death List.
Following Il a list 81 The known
dc : reported ZIP 81 this time
Can Nafnaulsa
| Mr Y 4 Carlson.
ClY do Norris
CT hn1ers Il,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
SENSATIONAL DEBATE BETWEEN Sec
RETARY TAFT AND PRESIDENT FISH
MAY ABROGATE
THE AGREEMENT
BETWEEN ILLINOIS COAL OPERA
TORS AND MINERS, THE SHOT
FiRERS BILL - OPERATORS
WILL MEET.

Springfield May "a meeting Of
the Illinois Coal Operators a socia-
ton has been called for tomorrow fr
discussion of the bill knewn as the
shot firers BILL" providing that mine
oparat RS shall provide ana pay ex-
ira men to fire shots in mines The
work Is now done by miners. Ii Is de-
clared by the coal operators that II
this bill becomes law 1t viii ahrogate
the present agreement between op
e ators and miners, one Of the clauses
of which Is that there shall be no in
crease in the east q production dur
ing the two years in which the agree
ment is in force.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
FROZEN TO DEATH IN SNOW
Is the Fate OF Dakota Miner--SnoN
A Foot Deep.

Pierre, S. D., May 9.--Advices from
Deadwood tell Of the death from ex-
pcsure in the recent snow storm Of
Michael Kirby, a miner. The storm
was the severest in many years. The
loss Is the heaviest on colts, calves
and lambs. Reports nave been re.
ceived as far west as the Forks OF
Bad RIVER and northwest of Haxby
on the Cheyenne and all are about the
same. Snow was over a foot deep
generally and in drifts six to seven
feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
JAZZ AN CONFIDENT
OF SEA VICTORY
Sanguine Feeling Pcrvades the
Mkado's Realm
MUCH CoAL is BOUGHT
BY AGENTS OF RUSSIA AT HONG
KONG, SAIGON AMD slNGA.
PoRE-RoJEs srVENskY
SAILS.

Vlct ria, T. C. May 9-Alylces
from Japan received by the steamer
Empi ess Ct india today reaect the san
gu ne feeling over the axpec naval
ba lie tetwecn Togo and Rojestyea
sky Mrch feeling is shoHn on ae
count of frances ALLEGED breacat5 OF
neutrality. Toe Russian thro igh sec.
ret agents q, reported 10 have bought
up all the ava lab4e coal sap ,iy cf
Hong Kong, Slig "a ana Singapare.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
At Banquet TO international
Railway Delegates at
Washington
RATE LEGISLATION
CANNOT BE STOPPED
AND RAILROADS HAD BETTER
NOT TRY TO HINDER, DECLAR-
ED THE SECRETARY, To
WHICH FISH EXCEPTED.

Washir gton, MAY 9.--Secreiary Taft
fairly / r The breath of the three
hundred rBIway men, members or
tae International Railway Cong ess,
dining tonight as guests Of the Ameri-
can Railway Association, when. after
beng introduced as "the Apostle from
the Philippines" ha emphatically de-
ciarel that railway rate gislatien.
must come, that If ra lway men were
wise they would aid and not hinder il;
that the sentiment Of the country Is
such that failure Of proner ragnla-
ion meant campaign on he subject
that would do no good 20 70 r1llroads
Painful Silence Rcianea.
Absolute l~rcn relgnal IS Taft
spoke his NJ ~ subject Of rates.
He was y .'vr'r et ~o,.o uorent
ownership re aal'. bereving nothinr
20 deletnr q n m 0 [ caln
lry ar this eoiHi ne question
But" ha continued, nu cannot rul
the railroads as you rrn nriyate bus
ness. You must respond TO publ
demand. ii there s dan or of lifcrin
mat on then you mus allow the e
tahlishmenf of some tribunal chat vii
remedy that discrmina ion
The Secretary saw no reason VII
sxy8
not be competent in every sense q
the word to fix the maximum rate.
Fish Answers Taft.
President Stuyyesant Fisa, Of tn
Amer can Railway Association, had II
troducea Secretary Taft. In his G
pacity as toast master, Fish was o.
his feet tie instant the secretary cor
cludel. He answered the sacretar
at length. taking the view that th
law 10 prevent Discrimination. doubl
dealing ana secret rebates, was amp
and he vigorously called for enforc'
ment of that law Fish TALKED OF IN
vested rghts or money tied up
railways.
Taft's Rejoinder.
He apologized for allowing himse
to be diverted, and as he sat dow
TAFT. who sat next to him, quaried
low tone, May | have fiefteen mil
utes to reply?"
This time was given. and the seer
tary utilized il in max ng himself eve
more pos tive as to his position
favor of legislation which would or
ate a tribunal with authority to nan
maximum rate. The law now Is
continued the secretary, "as decide
nv the Supreme court Of the Uniu'
states. that first commission al
then the courts may decide whether
particular rate Is reasonable or U
reasonable, Now in fix ng that ra
in the very mental process in deter
lining whether rate is reasonable
unreasonable, one has got to fix wh
is the maximum rate.
What is Proposed.
"As | understand it, what IS p
posed is only that in litigated, cas-
q commission shall be constituted tf
shall fix the maximum rate; in or
words, to go through the same p
cess 1t now goes through to de:erm
what is reasonable rate. What
strongly in favor Of, though Is Z.
we shall have body that shall decl
things and that those things shall
decided within a reasonable "
finally by the courts,
Fish agan took up the argume
contepding that it was question
fix rg the price for the seller Of goo
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10

oday sent 10 President Roosevelt the
GLOWING mcg sage,
Congratulations on your success
full outing and pleasant hunt. Trust
sou will have a safe journey across
our state ana to Washington.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10

Tillie Ellarson.
Mrg. A. VI. Anderson.
Mrs Elme. Hultgren.
Blanche Switzer.
Lena Swit2er.
Nins Switzei.
Anna Coulson.
M. p. Nelson, wife and three chill
dren.
A. Sjogren ST.
Olai Ham on and wife.
Gottfried Nelson, wife and child
Elmc: Nelson.
Mrs Postie. and child.
CharleI Roberts.
Nina Roberts.
A. VI Anderson.
Elmer Carson.
Arthur Carlson.
Sensational reports were sent oui
during the day OF one hundred pesonf
being injured. This proved incorrect
Whole Families Wiped Out.
In several cases, entire families
bavo been killed One man nance
,Switze,. night watchman at railroad
yards lott his three children. Mr.. n
n. Nelson. with his wife and three
children, we're found dead. Two othe
children were not at home and es
capped injury
Tonight order had practically beel
brought out OK the chaotic condition
that prevailed today and the relic
committee had begun dispensing aid.
tA ...--..-..a....----.4~.-.--A@
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
Weddinu Rinu Astray,

To get the ring at Southport we'd.
ding, during the weekend, the care.
taker had to 60 down to the neither re.
gions, where he found it after care.
full search. The nervous bridegroom
had dropped it down an ircn grid.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
YALE STUDENT FOUND SHOT
TO DEATH IN A DORMlT0RY
SlsTsl.islel,ts.IsIs.;s s.;sis,s

YALE STUDENT FOUND q q n n % ~ ~ sm ~ ce M
Haven Conn Ha2erot Yale ,e
IN, n was ound shot to wech Hail. one Of
campus sigaton into the case - peg @
Medical Examiner that he believed dea wa
result Of accident further than that he would no' "sca
u., ,..r N, n,.
his mates and aitsr wa
viewed by the wasemoed NJ ce
benu the fact that the young man w
FOUND been given revolver was ouna na
hia sda ana bullet wound IN hs head
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
GERMANY HAS NO FAvORS
FOR THE RUSSIAN SQUADRON

ndoe win Great brtaln on he
uncomfortable position III placed connestoa with
action y ra'h Nnea V
he check ~ tnc
between Great which has bcan me subject ~
here Germanys own cosse
with respect the SinEsx w IN
"a rlo Which VIII AZ ~
single ships were oncernca
supuosed hat TklngtaN
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
STATE BAcrERloLooisT.

Springfield, ILL.,, May 9.--nr. Y. n
Egan. secretary Of the state board of
health, has appointed Or. w. G. Blank
meyer, Of the Northwestern Uniyer-
sity state Bacter olcgist. N n.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
MAY KILL TWO MEN

Clinton, Ind, May 9.-Following a
holly contested Republican primary
the opposing factions clashed tonight
and ten men we're seriously cut, Two
of the injured will die.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
ELEVEN WOMEN DROWN.

Vienna, May 9It Is reported from
Saatmar, Hungary that rowboat
containing fourteen peasants. was cap
sized while crossing the liver yesser-
day and eleven women drowned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
RUSSIANS LOST ToRpEDoEs.

Victoria, b. G., May 9,--Japansse al
vices received today states that ri-
mors are current that the Russian
squadron lost many tropedo crafts
during the voyage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
RoJEsTNENskY sAIl s.

Nha-Trang, Aundm, May Admir-
al Roiestyensky's squadron wAicn las
been CRUSH g for eyesal days or Van
fcng bay, la this morning,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10
uneventful Trip.

w III only four stops for speeches
the trip of the presidential special
from Denver to this city was unevent-
ful. The train arr we'd here at $50.
Senator Burkett and Edward Rose.
wafer, publisher of the Omaha Bee,
were taken on board as the president )
guests as far as Omaha. The speeches
were all brief and were devoted al
most entirely to discussion OF the
country through which the president
passed and to the subject Of irrigation
The president spoke longest al North
Platte Neb., where he spoke on irri
cation, good citizenship, schools and
espec ally the children. He compli
mented the veterans OF the civil war
congratulated the people upon thell
evident prosperity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10

coNGRATuLATEs ROOSEVELT.
Omaha, May 9 Governor Mickey
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10

The Bulletin presents all the Iafe~
local ana telsgraphic news N. "
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10

tention to his fondness for school
children,
After referring TO Ii * former visit
here, his address took the more gen
eral turn. He had barely closed when
his train pulled out Of the yards amid
the shouts and hurrahs of the most
enthusiastic and satirfied gathering
that had ever taken place here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-10

{ Concluded on second pageJ
The Newark journal., 1905-06-09

rant.
 ]. F. Magness transacted busi- ness at the county capital We'd nesday.
 Magness Bros, Newark, carry a full line of furniture, mattresses, carpets, etc.
 Hon. T. J. Raney arrived home Tuesday morning from business trip to Little Rock.
 Miss Oma Kinman left Wednes- day for Batesville to spend q few days visiting friends.
 For corn, hay, oats, bran, alfal- ia seed, etc, figure with the New ark Lumber Company.
 Miss Leona Magness left We'd nesday for BatesvilIe to spend a few days visiting friends.
 R. NJ. Galloway wants your chickens, eggs and butter and will pay highest market price.
 Adams Bros. carry full line of groceries, and will deliver goods free to any part of town.
 For Sale.-Six good young milch cows with young calves. Apply to Jesse l.. Crosser.
 We sell you 75-cent straw hat for 50 cents or q $1.25 hat for S1.00. Fred D. Whiting & Co.
 Mrs. J. T. Edlin died very sud- denly and unexpectedly at her home on the Carter place Monday
 \ squad of penitentiary conyicts were taken up the road Sunday to be worked on the White River road.
 Ben Brannon arrived home Sat- urday from Little Rock where he spent a few days visiting his son, Atlas.
 Mrs. Dora Davis came up from Newport Wednesday to spend a few days yisising Mrs. K. NJ. Gal loway.
 | Crosser & Austin have sold their restaurant to Lane & Crosser, the new firm being D. C. Lane and Jesse l.. Crosser.
 Mrs. $. A. Moore and her moth CT, Mrs. E. F. Johnson, left Sun. day for Des Arc to spend a few days visiting relatives.
 Ten bars best grade laundry soap at Littlefield's for 25 cents. You pay fifty cents for the same amount at other stores.
 The cut prices we are making II slippers makes them move. Come quick and get the best selections Fred D. Whiting & Go.
 Uncle Ben Adams was taken seriously ill Monday while at work in the field, and Is now con- fined to his bed with typhoid fever.
 Littlefeld has the best country meal in town at 65 cents bushel cheaper than other merchants can buy it; also bolted meal at 5 cents
 We will sell you a steel rod par. agon frame, fast black, 26-inch umbrella for fifty cents. Can't be duplicated in Newark. Fred D. i Whiting & Co.
 I Misses Bessie and Ethel Adams of Oil Trough spent Saturday and Sunday in town, and went up to Batesyille Monday to attend the teachers institute.
 All parties interested in the Me.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-09

WANTED-Country molasses, country bacon, hams, lard and bees wax, highest price paid at Littlefeld's , and 10 cent bargain store,
 Parties interested in the Mount Zion graveyard are requested to meet there on the third Saturday in June for the purpose of clean ing up the grounds.
 Thos. Harrington Jr., who has been attending school at Texar- kama for the past few months, came in on the passenger Wednes- day, en route to his home near Charlotte. He has been in very | bad health for some time.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-09
See Benton's < notice.

See Benton's notice.
 Excursion to Oregon Flats next Sunday.
 A general line of bee supplies at Littlefields.
 Boys and mems suits up-to-date at Fisher s.
 If you need any corn call on FL Ter Brothers.
 Everything good to eat at Gallo ways restaurant.
 Blank note and receipt books at The Journal office.
 Big lot of novels by the best authors, at Whitings.
 Good line of pants of all de- scription at Fishers.
 Rev. J. L. Brown of Charlotte was in town Saturday.
 D. A. Phipps is a new cash sub- scriber to The Journal.
 Hot or cold baths at all hours at the Newark Bath House.
 Littlefield keeps the best coun- try lard and meat for sale.
 !. R. Alexander left Monday for Harrisburg on business.
 You get your moneys worth when you eat at olalloway's s.
 Deeds of trust and legal blanks for sale at The Journal office.
 N. II. Gire of Black River township was in town Monday.
 Go to H. E. Hawthorne for all kinds of hardware. stoves, nails, etc. Notice-During June the photo- graph gallery will be open for work Saturdays only. ] Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Magness re- turned Friday from pleasant yis- it with relatives at Hickory Val ley.
 Rev. J. l.. Keener of Berryyille has our thanks for a remittance which moves his subscription up to January 1, 1907.
 Our bargain lace and embroid cry counter Is on the boom with cut prices. Come and see for yourself. Fred D. Whiting & Company.
 Representative T. J. Raney of Independence county is in the city. And the grand jury did not in- yite me, said he in explanation. Little Rock Democrat (Monday.) Russell Qualls and Miss Cora Hunter, of the Rutherford neigh borhood were united in marriage Sunday morning at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. T. H. McDoniel, Rev. McDoniel officiating.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-09
Happenings of Local Interest

Base ball goods in all the grades for sale at Fred D. Whiting & Co.'S.
 All kinds of fruit, ice cream and cold drinks at Galloway's restau- rant.
 Free-Fine china tableware with all cash purchases at Little fields.
 Don't forget to call on NJ. 5. Fisher if you need any shoes and slippers.
 We carry more ladies notions than all Newark combined. Whit ing & Go.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. H. Adams spent Sunday with relatives at Sul- phur Rock.
 Call at Galloway's restaurant and get your dinner when you come to town.
 w. E. Benton left Monday for Newport, and will spend the week there on business.
 For Sale-Five school desks. Will be sold at a sacrifice. Apply to Craig & Henderson.
 The only place in town to get good meal at a reasonable price Is at Galloway $ restaurant.
 Wear Walkover shoe and smile. They make people look pleasant. Whiting X Co.
 The celebrated John Deere line of farm implements. wagons and buggies at C. NJ. Edwards.
 For sale-Three nice residence lots in the north part of town. Apply to Craig & Henderson.
 See Whiting & Go. for your millinery. No last years goods, but everything strictly up-to-now.
 Rev. J. 1. Martin of Cord was in town Thursday evening of last week, en route to Oil Trough and Elmo.
 Boys club together and leave us your orders for tailor made cloth ing. Fit guaranteed. Whiting & Go.
 See the new line of Walkover shoes at Writings, in tan and black. You know they are the shoe of Newark.
 Best flour in town, 25-pound sack only 75 cents. Sold for 80 cents at any other store in town. Littlefeld's bargain store.
 Mrs. J. W. Hodges and her mother, Mrs. Meriwether, return ed to their home at Sulphur Rock Tuesday, after a pleasant visit here with Mrs. k. k. Ration.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

Owing to the working OF the tene-
ment house law the novel situation has
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
REAL ESTATE ACTIVE AT
LONG BEACH RESORT
NEW ASSEMBLY PAVILION AND
BANK BUILDING GOING UP
Many Residences In Course Of Erec-
tlon--Agenoles Sell Numerous Lots
for Immediate improvement In
Subdivisions

Long Beach is one OF the growing
towns on the coast, a place Of over
1900 inhabitants, where new homes
are constantly appearing to bear sub
stantial testimonial to the popularity
of the resort as home city.
The large assembly hall on the
strand to the left of the pleasure pier
Is well under way The contractor will
soon be ready to place the roof on
the structure. The day of dedication
is not far distant.
The ground has been cleared on the
northeast corner of Pine avenue and
First street, opposite the postoffice, for
the immediate erection of handsome
four-story brick. The lower floor will
be used for banking purposes by the
National Bank of Long Beach and the
Columbia Savings bank, the upper
floors for offices and apartments. This
improvement will be one of the most
important enterprises of the summer.
Sales of Realty
Redburn & Son report sales as fol-
lows: Three lots in block in the
Carlin tract, $14O0; seven lots in block
9, $3SOO. The firm has also sold many
lots at Newport aggregating in value
several thousand dollars.
G. H. Blount reports these sales at
Long Beach: John Mcbride to G. w.
Barden and John w. Hinman five lots
on East Seventh street, Alamitos, $1,000;
w. e. Moore to e. T. Blount house and
lot at Alamitos, $3.50; G. H. Blount to
B. S. Saunders lot in Knoll park, $3.50,
c. E. Fetterman to Arthur Higgins two
lots in Blount tract No. 2, $500; G. H.
Blount to w. E. Moore lot in Knoll
park, $3.50; G. H. Blount to B. S. Saun-
ders three lots in Knoll park, $500.