davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-27

Wanted--Work in dining room or as house.
keeper Lizzie Brown, 213 Sixteenth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-27
FOR SALE.

For sale--A well equipped dairy with a good
paying business My object for telling is bad
health Inquire at Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-27
LOST
WANTED.

Wantef-Cheap good second hand Under
wood Or 4 mington typewriter. Cash. Apply
to IA, this ofice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-27

Lots For saleOn Twenty-ifth between Park
avenue and holbrook Highest ground in the
city. Inquire ON the premises. Mrs. Marga-
ret Zeller, 2ll2 Park avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-27
osrEopATHy.

Wsnted-Three unfurrished rooms for
housekeeping Address &c A." this office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-27
LOTS FOR SALE.

Or; Webb, osteopathic Physician, 800 Ia
Washington Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-09
TEXTILE COUNCIL
 DESIRES A RAISE
FALL RIVER COUNCIL VOTES TO REQUEST MANUFACTURERS TO RESTORE REDUCTION MADE LAST YEAR.

Fall River, Mass, October 8.-The Fall River textile council, at meeting today voted to request the Manufacturers as sociation to restore the reduction of 12la per cent in wages which was made on July 25, 1904. Secretary Thomas Taylor of the council was instructed to ask the association to make the advance on Mon day, October 23.
 After the meeting Secretary Taylor said that the sentiment expressed by the coun- ell delegates was that the operatives, of whom there are nearly 30,000 in the cot ton mills of Fall River, had shared the diversity experienced by the manufac- turers, and as the cotton cloth trade had at last reached a stage of prosperity, the employees should receive some benefit.
 The textile council voted not to pre- sent a demand for an advance to M. c. D. Borden of New York, owner of the Fall River Iron Works company, which operates six large cotton mills not repre- sented in the Manufacturers association. MT. Borden reduced wages to conform to the lower scale paid in the other mills last winter, just as the general strike which began in July last year was draw ing to a close. The union officials de- cided not to lay the wage question before MT. Borden at this time, fearing that such a movement might be interpreted by the other manufacturers as an attempt to force them into some action by the unions inducing MT. Borden to take the initiative.
 The condition of the cloth market is said to be better than 1t has been for years The mills have orders to keep them busy well into the new year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-09
AUTOMOBILES GETS
 ANOTHER VICTIM
MRS. RUBY SAGE Is RUN DOWN NEAR ATLANTA WHILE TRYING TO SAVE HEh BABY FROM DEATH.

Atlanta, October s.-(special)-In an he- roic attempt to save her baby boy Mrs. Ruby Save was this afternoon run down and dragged by fast flying automobile on the Peachtree road. The machine was driven by young girl 16 or II years CT age, according to eye witnesses. Mrs. Save was seriously injured internally but the child for whom she risked her own life escaped with only a few bruises.
 Shortly after o'clock the mother and child started for their buggy, which stood In front of the home of her mother in Buckhead. Mrs. Save placed the baby on the buggy seat and started to get in herself, turning slightly to the rear as she did so. This act brought the stretch of the road behind the buggy into full view, and the mortified mother saw an automo- bile bearing down upon the buggy at what is said to have been high speed. The driver of the machine was a gtrl. She seemed about to send the car crashing into the buggy. Mrs. Save picked up the baby and with an effort hurled him across the buggy onto the sidewalk. The next second the machine was upon her, threw her to the ground, dragging her forward perilously near the whirllng wheels. Eff teen or twenty feet away the grip of the machine was released and the bleeding, dusty body of the woman was thrown to one side.
 Bystanders rushed to the woman's as- sistance and she was borne into her mothers home Medical aid was sum moned and the attending physician stated that her injuries were principally internal. but of just how serious a nature he could not state at once. The baby came through his part of the terrible adven- ture in safety, save for a few bruises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-09
BREWTON NOTES.
New Postoffice ablished-Quaran'
 tine Guards Paid Off.

Brewton. October s.-(Speeial.)-A new postoffice has been established in Escam- bia county on the Southern Alabama rali- road between Flomaton and Hammac Fillmore is the name given the new office, and it was named in honor of Probate Judge M F. Brooks of Brewton.
 County Health Officer s. c. Henderson has received from the state board Of health checks to the amount of $7SS to pay off the quarantine guards on the county line for their services for the month of September.
 Desser Witherspoon, negress, was brought up from Pollard this morning for medical attention, having three large gashes cut across the left side of her face. The wounds were inflicted last night by Jim Maddox, a negro. Maddox made his escape.
 Peyton E. Knowles and Miss Minnie Edmondson. two popular young people living near Polar, were united In mar riage this morning at the residence of the brides parents
 The jury commissioners of Escambia county will meet tomorrow for the pur- pose of drawing the Jury list for the special term of the circuit court, which eonvenes on the first Monday in De- cember.
 Wallace Stokes the young man who was hit on the head at Lovelace Bros. plan Ing mill September 26, still remains un- conscious. although he shows slight inn provement and hopes are now entertained for his ultimate recovery.
 The local market is still supplied with fine watermelons. grown on Lovelace Bros farm near town
 Syrup making has commenced and a fine quality of home made syrup is offsr- ed in the local market This is one of the large industries of the county. sev- eral thousand gallons being made every season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-09
TRAGEDY ENACTED
 DYER A CORPSE
MAN SHOTS HIMSELF, SISTER, BRoTHER AND HALF BROTHER OVER HE DEAD BODY OF HIS MOTHER.

Hastings, Neb., October S.-Over the dead body of his mother, John Budenyck shot himsdf. his sister, his brother and brother-in-aw at an early hour this morn- ing. The latter TWO are in dying condl- ton.
 The shooting was the continuation of family quarrel that had existed for years. Mrs. Buderyck was staying at the home of her daughte', Mrs. Peter Smeal and because of the family trouble her son, John, was not permitted to see her during her illness. When John heard of ms mothers death last night he entered the house shortly after midnight and found the entire family surrounding the corpse watching the undertaken prepare the re- mains.
 Advancing tD the corpse John placed his hands on the lifeless body and said:
 This is my mother.
 His sister Frances said something to him in Polish, whereupon he struck her. Then he drew revolver and shot his sister. Befdre he could be overpowered he shot his brother. Jacob, and his broth erin-law, Eeter Smeall. Budenyck is in iail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-09
SHAM BATTLE FOUGHT.
Gen. Baldwin Defeats" Col. Howe at
 Fort SIIl, IT,

Lawton, I. T.. October S.--At 6:15 o'clock this morning Gen. Frank Baldwin of Ok lahoma City in command of battery of field artillery, two troops of cavalry and a battalion of infantry. took part In a sham battle against five batteries of artiI- lery and two troops of cavalry in con- mand of Col William Howe of Key West barricks, Florida.
 The attacking troops began their ad- vance from Anadarko Friday and ad- vanced to within two miles of the north gate of Fort Sill reservation yesterday. General Baldwin was successful in mak- ing his attack from the east, where 1t was least expected and most poorly de- tended.
 One flank of Baldwln's troops went en- tirely around the outposts and crossed the railroad, showing that they could destroy the railroad and telegraph communication if in time of war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-09
SERIES BEGINS TODAY.
Immense Crowds Expected to See
 Games In New York.

Philadelphia, October S.-Arrangements have been completed for the opening here tomorrow of the series of baseball games between the New York National league and the Philadelphia American league club, winners of the 1905 championship of their respective leagues.
 Extraordinary preparations have been made to handle the crowds which are expected to be the largest that have ever attended baseball game in this city. The fact that this series Is the first of its kind in the history of the. national game here has aroused more interest than any preceding baseball event.
 President Johnson of the American league arrived tonight. President Pulliam of the National league and Garry Herr man, who with President Johnson consti- tute the national commission, will arrive tomorrow.
 The New York players will also reach here tomorrow and a large delegation of New York enthusiasts Is expected to come with the team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-09
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT ALL CHURCHES Effects of the Revival Still Felt
 at Ensley BIDS ARE TO BE OPENED Carnegie Library Committee Will Meet at City Hall Tomorrow
 Night to Award Contract
 for Building.

Ensley, October s.-(special 1.-The usual services were conducted today at all the local churches by the resident pastors and large congregations attended. A number of people from Ensley attended the special mems meeting at the First Cumberland Presbyterian church in Bir- mingham this afternoon, which was con- ducted by the Rev. E. E .Hendrick, who closed most successful revival in this city last Sunday. Since the close of this revival more than one hundred new mem- bers have been received into the different protestant churches of this city.
 The Rev. J. J. D. Hall, state chaplain at the Pratt convict camps, conducted the usual service at St. Johns Episcopal church tonight. The vestry of this church have so far failed in securing the ser- vices of a pastor to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of the Rev. Raimundo De Ovies.
 The Carnegie library committee will meet at the city hall Tuesday night and open bids for building the library. A contract will be made for the construc- ton of the building If satisfactory bid Is received. A number of bids were re- ceived at the last meeting of the com mittee Tuesday night but all were re- tected.
 Plans have been completed for the building and it is estimated that the structure planned will cost in the neigh borhood of s10,000. Mayor N. w. Scott is chairman of the committee.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Patterson of Bloss- burg visited friends in the city today. Yesterday was pay day with several of the local plants and a considerable amount of money was distributed among the people. Merchants and other bus mess men report a good business and the police officers report the usual good order on the streets last night and to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-09
Bio Show at Kansas City.

enth annual American live stock show will open tomorrow at the stock yards in a huge circus tent, and will continue through the week. Nearly five hundred stock and express cars have been re- quired to carry the exhibits. There are s21 entries of breeding cattle in the four breeds of beef cattle. Herford Short horn. Galloway and Angus, this being the largest showing of fine beef cattle ever made anywhere. Fifteen states. two territories and Canada send cattle. Of the five standard breeds of draft and coach horses there are 230 entries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-09
Clifford Knocked Out.

Grass Valley. Cal, October S--Willie Fitzgerald knocked out Jack Clifford in the eighth round of twenty-round go here last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-09
Exhibition Game.

New York, October S.-In an exhibition game of baseball played at Washington park, Brooklyn, today, St. Johns Catho- lie club team of Brooklyn defeated the Philadelphia American league team by score of to 5.
 score of to 5. Score: R.HE. St. Johns Catholic club ..... ......S Philadelphia .... .... .... ...... ....5 2
 Batteries-Eagan and Wagner, Dygert and Schreckengost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STAN DING.
Chicago 5-1, St. Louis 3-3.

St. Louis, October S.-St Louis and Chicago closed the American league sea- son in St. Louis by dividing a double header Attendance, 10,S00. Scores:
 First game R.H E. St. Louis .. ............. .OO0 100 200-3 8 1nlCdRO .UOU lvu buo--0 II l
 Batteries: Petty and Spencer; Patter- son and Sullivan. Time, 1885
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-09
Second game

on and Sullivan. Time, 1:S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-09
Mrs. Mary E. Norman Dead.

Union Springs. October S.-(Special.)- Mrs. Mary E. Norman, the aged mother of J. D. Norman, died here yesterday afternoon. For several years Mrs Nor man has been in feeble health and her death was not altogether unexpected. Mrs. Norman was one of the oldest res idents of this place and was a most cul- tured, refined and estimable woman, noted for the deeds of charity and hos pitality She leaves two sons J. D. Nor man of this place, and F. Norman of New York, and two daughters, Mrs. Reid and Miss Mollie Norman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-09
THREE MEN KILLED. Men and Race Horses Victims of Wreck in Pennsylvania

Millesburg, Pa.. October S.-Three train men were killed, one man was injured ano carload of race horses were either killed or so badly hurt that they had to be shot, as the result of a collision on the Pennsylvania railroad quarter of a mile south of this place today.
 The collision was between a west bound passenger train and a caboose and box car meeting a load of race horses. There were two hundred passengers on the westbound train but none were se- riously hurt. The horses were bound for the Bloomsburg, Pa., fair and belonged to several eastern horsemen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-09
WANTED

20 Laborers, steady work, at $l. 10 per day and car fare. Apply Traffic Manager o1 Birmingham Railway Light & Power Company, l6oO lst Ave.
 Birmingham Railway Light & Power Company. Phone 20, Exchange l0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-09
----.e~-- NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Chicago 5-6, St. Louis 4-3.


 Chicago, October S.-The season closed today with a double-header, the locals winning both games on better work by their pitchers and cleaner fielding. The first game went twelve innings and was won on an error a sacrifice and Slagle's third hit. Maloney performed miracles in the second game making three very sensational catches, each one stopping seemingly long hits. Attendance, 12000. Score of first game: R.H.E. Chicago ........ 400 900 GOO 001-5 12 2 St. Louis ...... ......300 100 900 O0O-4 5 Batteries: Wicker and I<llng; McDougal and Grady. Time, 2:10.
 Score of second game: R.H.E. Chicago ...... -. ....... 100 023 s-6 6 2 St. Louis ........ .......... .003 0O0 0-3 6 8
 Batteries: Brown and O'Neill; Hoesko- etter and Grady. Time. :15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-09
General Randall Retlres.

St. Louis. October S.-Having reached the age limit of GA years today, Major General George Morton Randall, com mander of the Northern division of the United States army. with headquarters in St. Louis, retired from command. He will be succeeded by Brig. Gen. John F. Western, who has been commissary gen. eral of the army. Major General Ram dalrs army service embraced fortv-four years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-09
Chicago 5-5, St. Louis 4-3.

Cincinnati, October S.-Cincinnati won two games from Pittsburg this afternoon, darkness ending the second contest in the eighth inning. In the first game a triple play by the Reds, when the bases were full in the seventh, aroused great enthusiasm. Overall had given four bases on balls in succession, Pitching fourteen balls without strike, when the triple was started on fly to Seymour, sub sequent outs being at the plate and at second base. Cincinnati won the second through superior hitting. Attendance 10,- GOO. Scores:
 First game RHE Cincinnati .. .. ......... .000 O01 11s-3 1 Pittsburg .. :. ......... .OO0 900 100-1 o
 Batteries: Overall and Schlei; Case and Gibson. Time, 1:55
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-24
In tie County Court,

At an adjourned session Of the
county court Saturday, DR.. Pernot
was appointed secretary of the Coun-
ty Board Of Health to succeed Dr..
Bennett, Of Monroe. Hereafter the
secretary must reside at the county
seat and the records be placed in
the Office Of the county clerk.
A proposition Of &. B. Gear toi
doeste "a & ssa3 SO feet iii widlh
through his farm, and to fence and
clear the same was accepted by the
court.
DR.. Pernot and P. A. Kline each
donated fifty dollars to-
ward graveling the Oak Creek road.
and the county is to furnish the re-
naming necessary gravel.
Roy Raber was appointed as as
sistant to Mr.. French in caring for
the Benton exhibit at the Lewis and
Clark.
Hathaway Bros. we're awarded
the contract for finishing the iron
for the new Monroe bridge. The
contract price was $65.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-24
'ters. A later dispatch says the yes
sells outside Port Dayot brought
|colliers.

London, May 90 British naval
expert authorities here incline to
the opinion that Rojestvensky has
been unable to get into close quar-
ters with Togo, and that he has re-
ceived stringent orders from St. Pc.
tersburg to 60 forward at all hsz-
ards. Japan has no fear that the
Sussians will injure her trading
ships as Rojestvensky is not likely
to encumbe himself with slow-sail-
ing merchant vessels while on his
way north.
1t has hitherto been customary
for the British fleet in the Far East
to proceed north about this time for
summer cruising. 1t has received
orders this week to remain in Hong
kong for the present, in view of the
possible clash of the Russian and
Japanese fleets.
A torpedo boat is said to have
Imet with Togo's feet not lar from
this pors. The Japanese signalled
the British not to report their
whereabouts.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-24

Riga, European Russia, May Is.
Two policemen were killed by un-
known persons at midnight near
Gupenburg Park. A bomb was
thrown at a police patrol, with the
result that police commissioner
was wounded and a policeman was
killed. A policeman. among those
who pursued the bombthrowers,
was shot and killed by the assas.
sins, who were armed with revolv'
ers.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-24
kBSSIAN COLUMNS ATTACK
AND ARE REPULsED NND
DRIVEN NORTH.
The Battle Commences IN Manchu.
ria- Oyama Disposes His For
.ces for Attack and LIME
witch Is Ready.

Toxic, May 20.-It was announ-
|sced this evening from the headquar-
ters of the Japanese armies in the
field that three Russian columns of
mixed forces advanced southwark
,May to the vicinity Of the rail-'
road. The japanese engaged them
and drove the Russians northward.
Simultaneously 500 Russian caval-
| ~ attacked d Japanese field hospit-
EaI Ut Kingpin, on the right bank of
the Liao riper. japanese and artil-
Ilery and Infantry dispersed the at
lacking cava.ry, indietiag very
heavy loss upon them.
dnEhu Pass, May 20, 108 miles
north Of Tie Pass, Manchuria, May
| 20. "a general engagement is im-
lminent. Field Marshal Oyama is
ldeploying heavy forces against Gem
eral Linieyitch' s left, and is con-
Icentrating his troops along the cen
tier, but his base ID opposite the Rns-
sian right. It is not yet clear which
wing is making q dc monstration
and which will deliver the main
i blow. It is evident from LIME
yitch's preparations that he intends
to accept decisive battle. q
| Paris, May u The Petit Journ-
! ais Saigon corresp lent, telegraph
ing Saturday evening says be has
4 information from an authoritative
sonTce that the entire Russian
1Heet, after leaving Port Dayot, made
for the Island Of Hainen where il
1aaehoyed, takSag oE soai, and tllaaass
ION the night Of May 1920 portion
Of the Russian feet, comprising Il
ships, returning to the annan coast
anchoring at Port Royal, but out
side territorial waters.
The Petit Journal says this fact
was Immediately telegraphed to
Saigon and Admiral de Jonquieres
decided to proceed Immediately te
Port Dayot to enforce the observ'
ance of neutrality and that the ad'
miral carries precise and severe IN
structions to that effect.
The Petit journal says that it il
believed the returned portion of ths
Russian feet is composed Of the lesl
rapid of the Russian vessels ane
that it is ruse of Rojestvensky
who hopes to mislead Togo by
making him believe that the entir'
Sussian feet oos returned to Indo
> Ohinesv waters, and thus permi
Rojestvensky, with his faster ships
to slip at full speed to Vladivostok
officials the paper concludes. d
not fear complications because c
t the return of the Russians as th
ships are outside the territorial We
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-24

ST. Petersburg, May 1e.-Tbs
court Of appeals has decided that
the, sentencing of four persons con-
'demned to death at Warsaw by a
military court martial for attempts
on the life of Chief Of Police Won
Nolken and other official of that
city, was Illegal, as martial law did
not exist there at the time. The
prisoners will he tried again before
q civil cotirt.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-24

Largest line of m matting in the city at
Black1edge's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-24

penalty to life in risonment. Is
prison guard who bad heard Hoch,s
talk said, d attempt to cheer him
up:
Where hars ) life, there's hope,
you know Hoch smiled and re-
piled:
"Not for ne It's all over, and
Johann Is going to die
Hoch ten commenced to whistle
lively tsslesas be was returning to
his cell.
Hook is said 70 be psnniless, and
for that reason It is believed he will
not be abe 70 carry his case fosthe
supreme court, should be change
his mind and ask for a new trial
and be refused.
w alsaw Rssian Poland May
ia workman who was trying
to avoid the observation of two de-
tectives on Midowa street at noon
today stumbled on the curb Of the
sidewalk AID q bomb which he was
carrying IN his pocket exploded,
killing tbs workmen and both Of
the detectives and injnring several
persons who were passing by It
is believed the bomb was intended
for Governor General Maximovitch,
who was expected to pass the spot
on his way to the cathedral to at
tend the services ia honor Of the
czar's birthday.
The bodies Of the victims were
literally blown to pieces. A cafe
near the scene Of the explosion was
entirely demolished, all the wind.
ows In the neighborhood wert
smashed and q lamp post was torn
out of the ground
l When q correspondent of the AS,
fsociated Press reached the scene the
mutilated remains were still lyina
in the roadway, portions ol Their
being on the sidewalks 90 yard:
distant. The roadway was cover
1
led with debris
After the ensials had entered th'
cathedral detectives observed /
poorly dressed man lettering near
by. When she man saw the detec
tives he ran soWard the entrance o
la confectionery store, where he eth
er tripped or n1ew the bomb bakk
plosion occurred only a momen
before the people commenced Il
pour out of the cathedral. Thre'
minutes later the Governor-Ge
al would have passed the spot.
| Cossacks who were hastily sum
moned soon cleared the streets, ant
the governor-general drove b,
another route to the castle. In al
80 persons were wounded.