davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-08

MIR. CLEVELAND always was lin
touch with the financial magnates OF
New York. That they appreciate his
friendship has been shown on numer-
GUS easions--the latest being his
selection as rebate referee" for the
big three" New York Life Insurance
companies at salary OF 1900 per
wear
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-08

PERHAPS II was just as well that
Roje'tyensky was whipped by the
japanese feet. The British fleet might
have made an even more complete job
of 1t, although it seems a little diff
cult 10 understand bow they could 10
-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-08

WALTER wELLMAN might have
waited until Inventor Holland per-
fecfed his flying machine. But perhaps
Walter wanted scoop, and he be
ileved that after people began using
the Holland machines every one who
was able TO command q machine
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-08

JrST as we expected, Senator De.
pew viii not take any hint in regard
TO the propriety Of res :gning from the
United, States senate. He says that he
would rather give up seventy-nine
other Jobs shat he holds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-08

WHEN Roosevelt goes a-gunning
something always happens. II hap
pened to the rabbits down In Virginia
and it also happened to Mr.. odell of
the state of New York.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-08
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

Maj. Gen. TrOtski. who was rec antly
commander Of 81 Petersburg. was
born on July 20 1877.
DIR. ZamenhOf. the inventor Of E
peranto, tse universal" language.
was born at Bialystok. a Polish town
on tho border Of Germany ana Russia.
Sir Herbert de Stern. who vas 70
Gently made a peer. is a jewish bank
er in London. and T. a son 81 Baron
Herman de Stern. whose title was
Portuguese.
Sir Edwin Cornwall. Chairman Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-08

ACCORDING to the Washington
correspondents the, senate is bound
to keep Senator La Toilette down. II
Is migt ty hard to do this with work
ingman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-08

1T Is probable HAT the president
was thoroughly acquainted with the
views OF Nicholas Longworih on the
subject Of race suicide before he ac.
cepted him as a prospective sonin-
law.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-08

SENATOR LA TOILETTE has not
yet had an opportunity 10 show The
stuff OF which he is made ia the
United States senate, and Wisconsin
is beginning 10 grow impatient.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-08

RUSSIA lives In hope that good
often come out Of evil" In Russia's
case If it omes 10 proportion Russia
win be a Ysry good nation some day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-08

1T looks as though the people on the
Isle of Pines had the besi of the argu-
ment bur that Cuba has the advantage
Of the influence of the administration.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-08
In Cleveland.

He-'1 don't suppose you entertain
any objection 10 having your house
number changed?"
She-"o. Mr.. Beaslcy. this Is 80
sudden"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-08
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average daily and Sunday circu-
latitm for the year 1905. .2f2s
Average daily and Sunday circula-
ton for the month of December
1905 ...........,.. 2O0l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-08

GOVERNOR CUMafTNS OF Iowa, de-
MES thar he ever said ii. What liars
some newspaper men are.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-08
All Meat for ParIsians.

A street sign that amazes American
visitors in Paris reads: Hatchery o.
Hofse, ASS and Mule a Specially.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-08

THREE big Insurance companies
have entered into a contract 10 reform.
There viii be no protest nj this trust.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-08
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Blind Bleeding. Prorruding
Piles Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money if Pazo Ointment fails to
cure in to IA days soc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-08

the London county council, has pro-
posed an International congress OF
capitals having over 100000 popula-
tion, to meet annually for the discus
sion of municipal methods,
Munnell Wilson. member OF the
Kentucky legislature and known as
the walking man" has announced his
candidacy for congress and has de-
cIared that, il elected, he will walk
all the way 10 Washington
Mary A. Fisher, OF New York, will
write o novel and devote the proceeds
of the sale to the support of home,
nonscctarian, and TO care for those
who have labored In literature, arc
or any of the various pro-
fessions.'
Frank p. Flint, or Los Angeles. sen
ltor from California. Is attracting con.
siderable attention at the capital. He
Is a lewyer, republican, and for
some time acted as United States dis
rict attorney for the southern district
II California.
When Sir r. Garrett was p'Hning l
he cross on Maj. Gen. willie Nc |
seams breast for killing eleven mutt !
feers. one after another, at Lucknow,
e made alIusion 10 its being good
ay's work Roots. toots, mon" re-
He'd willie" quite forgetting he was
II parade. and perhaps a little piqued
at HIS performance being spoken of
$ a days work "tootS, mon il didna
lk' me twenty meenutes."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-08
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois, Pop
uation f6,1a7.

Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk. r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer. JAMES QUINN
Comptroller, T.. s. DEWEY
Police Magistrate. A. J. ROSS.
Chief OF Police, NJ. S. EGAN.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-08
Alexander County. Population 22.ess

County Judge, WIN. S. DEWEY.
County Clerk. JESSE II. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk. LEE u. DAVIS.
Sheriff. JAS. S. ROCHE.
Coroner. DIR. JAMES McMANUS.
Board Of County Commissioners.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR EDWIN j. CAUSE.
J. J. JENNELLE. Chairman.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRANK r
DAVIS.
County Superintendent OF Schools
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-08

Sir Edwin Cornwall. chairman Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-08

The other two stories were told Ora
ham is now second vice president.
which was Delalnes story and Nan Is
his wife, which was Mans Now Miss
Jones goes TO see Mrs. Graham and
travels In private Pullman with the
second vice presidential guardianship
for her safety
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
INGALLS, TELLS OF WORK.
Does Not Think City Ozonership a
UniUers0L Pan0ceG.

Before leaving the city for Cincinnati last night
Melville E. ingalls,. Of the Big Four Railroad,
chairman of the commission on public ownership
ana operation of the National Civic Federation who
returned from England on the Oceanic on Wednes-
day, told little about the work OF the commits
sion in investigating conditions in Great Britain
The members of the commission had agreed not TO
talk Of the opinions reached until the formal re-
port is made, but Mr. ingalls, intimated that in the
light OF his investigations did not consider
municipal ownership universal panacea by any
means.
The committee viii undoubtedly be unanimous
many points Of the investigation. he said The
work has been done carefully and conscientiously
and great amount Of data has been gathered
The members viii get together in New York prob
ably in the last week Of August. and later meetings
VIII De held at Hot Springs, Va The report should
be ready and printed some time in October"
"As a result Of what you have seen. do you favor
public ownership OF gas. electricity, water and
etFeet railWsys?' Ar. ingalls, was asked
Il can answer THAI only by saying that different
conditions require different treatment Take street
railways, for instance. / have known railways
badly run by individuals and well by munich
paltles have also seen contrary conditions
OF the commission We're surprised at the success
of municipal ownership Of the streetcar lines. I
told them that any good man could have made a
success Of the system No, municipal ownership
Is not universal Danacea. II has its successes
snd its failures
The commission consists of twenty-one members
of them pronounced municipal ownership ad-
VOcafes. others opposed il, and yet others '0n
the fence. Fifteen OF the committee went to Eng
land 81 the spring and the other six made nvesti-
Satlons here. Those VINO went abroad visited Dub
lin. Glasgow. Newcastle Manchester, Sheffield,
leicester. Birmingham. Liverpool and London. in
specting gaE. water. electric lighting and street
neeTs- The members divided themselves into groups
50 that large number Of places could be visited
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13

pose. man who recognizes the dangers that
fhreaten our country and IS anxious TO avert
them viii not lnd it difficult to establish friendly
relations with those who saw the dangers at an
earlier date.
IL the differences between the sincere and the
pretended friends OF reform cannot be discovered
before. they viii become apparent when the plat
form is written, for, IL indications count
for anything, that platform is likely 20 be so
plain that no one can mistake il. and strong
that no enemy Of Democratic principles viii be
drawn 20 the party"
Mr.. Bryan added that he wouls discuss the
trust. tariff, railroad and labor questions. I'm
perialism and other issues az length when he
reached America
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
MAIL FRAUD CHANGE
TeFas Federal District AftornSg y
UestigdteS Nezc York Land ClaH'

United States Distriet Attorney " r. A.s..
Dallas Tex. visited the Office Of CouA's -, -,
Gass yesterday TO Inspect the records % u =
with the prosecution OF Joseph l. CoNt., 49,. =
city. who has been indicted tor the ta-
OF the malls. .,,. r
COwan pretended to represent 3 n q
sanized 70 buy the interests Of the -. =.
James Hartsheld. who died in this eis ,:...s.s !.
The alleged fraud was committed a -se.--..s- 4
receiving payments from the heirs o. - ia
establish the claim TO a valuable ues. - -
this city. There are hundreds o. - ol:r
through the South and the SouthVe-- ras e
Attorney AtweH estimates that Coe -, gss>
eeived more than $4,000 in the las. ....ss t'
Cowan. according 20 Mr AtVelL VIZ -. w
Hartsheld had leased 70 the city srr..
away back in 1855 one hundred ana .~. s.sa'
land between 18th and ls5th streets. ... -
either side Of Broadway and El'ia n rs.e'
Of real estate that is worth hHh...s- Vas
to-day. The lease. according % Se@s ass
ninety-nine years and expired isl - re =
that the property should now - y
OF HaTts6old nth akc s5n,rs
CowaR Was Indicted about Eeis ~ u: ~ -
complaint Of q Baptist cle.Ss ~, - >rAes
deles heirs. who had PAID .s W.. S'lle v~zlle r.
District Attorney Atweu SAYS us > srr
Femittances stiu come % CoNeL "a: - IL *
ball ana the District Attorney s"es ic> estssut
q bring him 10 trial II laNlAls. tas So
o> rhe government has not 1cNsa.e
thread or substance IA the e.a'11
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
GET GREENGOODS MEN,
Detectives Catch I'5CO at Fishaill-
F0UO5U One Through WI1d0Es,

Detectives from Inspector Mclaughlin 81
on information supplied by the postal al'a'''
ties. corralled in hotel az FishlIiu YESTERDAY :
ternoon Charles Sherwood and Michael Ag'-
said to be the king OF GTesngoOds Men s's1
wood fought to escape and was beaten se1sfes
Ryan jumped out Of a second story WINDOW =
failed TO escape.
The men were taken to Police hssdl1af's'
on a United States warrant and locked rS =
July 9 Postofice Inspector Mayer called On :. !.
speetor Mclaughlin for help IN capturing :.
greengoods men He said he had l--oE-nSe--
they were operating at Fishkil ne ilspe.s.
assigned Detectives McCOnville. Mulca-s -
son and Harvey 20 help the postal aG'no.a.s s1s.s
A few days after the detectives rsac-e- -
kill they located the greengOOds opeEt''"
Flannelly'S Hotel. s.-,-,
Two postal inspectors. disguised as -,
answering greengOOds literature, Hlet w -: -:
atOEs at the hotel and were taken % ~ 80,
floor yesterday afternoon MeanVslile esS~,- eesr-.,-
waited downstairs for a signal o7.-~s o7-.-s
alarmed after an hour had passed anu 3 ~ ~,
had been given. they ran to the rom anu -
In the door. !,
Sherwood bolted for the door and rsess'- =
UpperGut on the chin from Detective - -
went down. but got up again and sraSxs7s, "a
the detective The latter struck Alat s1
and the ereeneoOds man struck -. =
sank 10 the floor unconscious. NeanN. -
other detectives were after Ryan. -
jumped out Of the window, carrylls s-sn,t.
with him One OF the detectives 20 \, 81
after him. and the others ran 90 tue 1s-1N
They found him IN custody
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
ROCKEFELLER TRUNK BROKEN OPEN.
Paris Gowns Strewn Around Near Railroad
Station, but Nothing Stolen.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Greenwich Conn. July PA trunk belonging
to Mrs William G. Rockefeller was broken open
at the Greenwich station Wednesday night, evt-
IDENTIFY by tramps in search OF money, who. after
strewing Paris gowns about. went of. leaving
everything and destroying nothing. Mrs. Rookie
feller and her husband laugh over the affair. but
the railroad company had its detectives here
to-day looking the matter up.
mannamed Evans, from Troy. was sent here
from NOrwalk. two days before the trunk was
broken into, 20 assist the night agent The de-
tectives ascertained that Evans took the trunk
from late night train and it being too heavy
Cor him TO lift he left it on the station platform
all night. An Adams Express man found 1t next
morning three hundred feet from the station by
a fence with an iron bar alongside The trunk
was broken end the contents strewn about.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
Lem TOW4RD BRYAN.
Connecticut Democrats InUite Nc
braslsap to address ConUention.
LDy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune.J ]


New Haven, July 12-Ihe Democratic State Cen
tral Committee az It's midsummer meeting at Savin
ROCK this afternoon, unanimously voted 20 invite
William Jennings Bryan to address the state con-
Vention which is 20 be held in Hartford September
II ana p The enthusiasm with which the resolu-
ton was passed showed without question where the
connecticut Democracy, despite past differences,
viii stand 81 the coming Bryan movement.
The committee learned thar 1fr. Bryan would re-
turn from the West TO New York City on Septem-
ber 10 or T. after his dinner there and his rally in
this State. Edwin S. Thomasl secretary OF the
committee. was instructed to write TO Mr.. Bryan
and ask him TO make address TO the delegates.
Twenty-eight of the thirty-fve members OF the
committee attended the shore dinner, which Chair
man Walsh gave at 3nl Homestead. there being
but few outside guests. National Committeeman
Cummings. OF Stamford did not appear. though he
was in town. Neither Mayor Thayer nor Senator
Mcneil. candidates for nomination for Governor.
were hand. though Senator Mcneil had several
Mayor Bryan Mshan, of New London. who has
recently come over 20 Thayer, was absent, as was
Henry Dissell. OF West Hartford. whose direct
primary resolution subcommittee did include
him. David T. Fitzgerald mas present on proxy
hue, the labor leader. on proxy from the
18th District. There was plenty OF piazza gos-
sip over the candidates for the state ticket. but
this WAS largely for Ihayer, q canvass showing at
least twentythree out of the twenty-eight present
standing for Thayer. Chairman John J. Walsh,
however, went record in favor OF Senator
Mcneil and his position is understood to be that OF
the other leaders
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
'RED CROSS SUPPLIES MIsAPPLIED."
San Francisco Citizen Charges Fayoritism
and Carelessness.

That 'favoritism and carelessness have marked
the distribution Of Red Cross supplies in San
Francisco is the rather startling charge made
by Albert NJ. Armstrong in letter 10 George w.
Wingate, OF the firm OF Wingate & Cullen at
torneys. at No. 20 Nassau street. Mr.. Wingate.
in a letter to The Tribune. declares that Mr.
Armstrong. the writer. Is man OF highest repu-
tation in San Francisco, and implicit credence
can be placed upon his statements''
Armstrong says he is in charge Of nine hun
dred children in Golden Gate Park and he can
not get enough supplies for them. and appeals
TO his friends for financial aid.
'Tke children" he writes. ARE I'm a pitiable
condition have personally witnessed insults
hurled at applicants for necessary relief. Among
the children tooth brushes are unknown luxurtes
Many virtually shoeless,
"A few days ago at the noon hour a little
girl stood disconsolately in the middle OF the
road. inquired. Mary. why don't yors go home
10 luncheon don't want any, she replied.
Are you not hungry oh. yes. was the answer
Is not mother homo TO take you 90 luncheon?
Yes sir she said. The child burst out crying
and said; Oh Mfr Armstrong, am so hungry
but the thought of beans and canned beef m>,ss
me so sick just can't eat anything"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
LITTEEFIEED HITS AT GoMPERs.
Congressman Says Labor Leader Opposed Bill
70 Destroy PilOtage Monopoly.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Lewiston. Me. July 12.-"Without doubt the
persistence with which have fought unreason-
able class legislation is at the root Of certain
part. Of the opposition against me-" said Con-
gresham Littleheld here to-day.
Tt Is because have refused to Join in most
vicious class legislation that / am now being
subjected to the denunciation OF Mr.. Gompers
Mr. Gompers is hardly in a position to assail
any one for promoting class legislation or main
tanning monopolies as he viciously and bitterly
opposed the bill which I presented and urged re-
pealing the compulsory features Of the pilotage
law, under which about one hundred and fifty
pilots are now enabled to levy tribute upon the
whole sail ccastWise feet entering ports south OF
Old Point Comfort II is the most oppressive
and unjustihable monopoly that exists under the
protection Of the law
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
DIFFERENT NOW
since the siOsger coaes Was Abaadoned.

Coffee probably causes more biliousness and
Eo-eaed malaria than any one other thiag-even
bad climate. 4 FIT Worth man says:
L have always been Of a bilious temperament
subject 20 malaria and up 20 one year ago per-
feet slave 70 coffee and at times ] would be
cred with boils- and fun OF malaTial poison, was
very nervous ana had swimming in the head.
= don't know how II happened but finally
becsme convinced that my sickness was due
10 The use Of coffee and q little less than year
ago stopped coffee and began drinking Postum.
From that tinae have not had z boil. not had
malaria at all. have gained - pounds good
solid weight and know beyond ell doubt this is
aue 70 the use Of Postum IN place Of coffee as
have taken no medicine al all
Postum has certainly made healthy red blood
yor me n place Of the blood that coffee drink
tDg impoverished and made unhealthy" Name
given By Postum Co. Battle Greek, Mich
Postum makes red blood
There's q reason"
Look ip Dlsgs Tor copy OF the famous little
hoozs The Road % Wellyilla"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
FIRsT Gas HEARING MONDAY.

Albany. July l2.--Arthur II. Masten, OF New York.
recently appointed by Judge Iacombe Of the United
States Court. special master to take testimony On
the proceeding begun by the Consolidated Gas
Company of New York 20 test the constitutiOnality
Of the so-eaed Eighty-C Cent Gas law passed by the
last legislature, Informed Attorney General Mayer
to-day tnat the nrst hearing the question would
ee held ~ II O'Clock next Monday morning, at No.
~ Wall street The company will be allowed four
weeks 10 present its case after which it expected
six weeks will be consumed by the state in present.
Ing arguments Judge Lacombe expects Mr.. Masten
10 report TO the court within three months.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
SQUADRON 4 BEATEN.
The Rocka5cGy Second Team Wins
am Easu Polo Victory.

Cedarhurst. Long Islnad. July u GpeciaO.-The
second team OF the ROckaway Hunting Club beat
SQUADRON A in a spirited polo match here to-day bv
a score Of to Sl5 goals.
The home four played a fast. aggressive game.
and kept tho soldier team the defensive most OF
the time In the first two periods. When the third
period began the squadron four made brave effort
70 null out victory. and scored goals quick
succession but ROckaway came right back with
two and held the game safe thereafter. Neither
team could IN the fourth period. The lineup
and sumD1arV follow.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
STONY POINT INspgcrIoN.

The trustees OF the American Scenic and Historic
Preservation Society will make their annual inspec-
ton tomorrow OF the Stony Point battlefield state
reservation, which Is in their custody. The date
is the day before the I2Tth anniversary OF Mad An
:hony' Wayne's famous exploit in capturing that
strOngholG from the British. There will be music
and speechmalzing Admiral Joseph II. Coghlan,
x-Senator Clarence LeXow, Senator Louis Il.
fsoodseii AssenblyTnan @, ~. CarnocbaD and other
zseI known Iael viii DO present
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
SALV4DOR LEADER SLAIN.
Er-President Regalado Falls IN Bat
tie aC;th GmatemaIans.

Washington. July 12.-EX-President Regalado
Of Salvador, the leader OF the Salvadorean troops
In the present conflict with Guatemala, has been
killed in battle The announcement Of his death
reached the State Department through a dis
patch from United States Minister Merry at
San Salvador. The dispatch stated that Rega-
lado was killed in the last movement OF the Sal
vadorean troops against the Guatemalans
Tomas Regalado was President of Salvador
from 1899 10 1903. A provision of the Saliva
dorean constitution prevented him from having
a second term Immediately following his frst.
but he was a candidate 10 succeed President
Escalon whose term will expire next year, and
doubtless would have been elected. as he was
popular man who had achieved much fame as
soldier.
The Guatemaan Consul General in this city re-
ceived this message yesterday:
Government forces from Salvador have invaded
Guatemalan territory, thus forcing us TO make de-
termined stand.
Although the natives OF both Central American
republics living in this city were inclined 20 the
belief that the invaders were reinforcements Of
Guatemaan rebels the official news TO the consul
general puts more serious aspect on the affair
and presages open war between the two countries
The fitting out OF Guatemalan insurrectionists in
Salvador, who then crossed the frontier, has gone
on openly and. II Is understood with the full
knowledge of the government of Salvador The two
governments have long been on unfriendly terms.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
6. o. mElKLEJoHN WOULD BE SENATOR

member of Congress from Nebraska, and ex-Assist-
ant Secretary OF War under President Mckinley.
announced to-day from his home al Fullerton his
candidacy for the Republican nomination for United
States Senator from Nebraska, the choice to be
made a. the coming state convention
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
). w. KERN MAY SEE BRYAN.

Paolin, Ind July John W. Kern. Of Indian
apols. who has been mentioned in connection with
the Democratic Vice-Presideatial nomination, will
sail for Europe next week He said to-day he did
not know whether or not he would see Mr. Bryan.
He said he wanted 10 take dispositions abroad in
q lawsuit.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13

Tine IS Your ALLY when you have
money drawing interest. Every
day makes you better of than
before. Our check accounts draw
interest.
T4r TrrBt Gnn,panu nf An.rrifa
I55 BROADWAY, New YORK.
So & &c Wall Street, New York.
F' a3 Gresham ST.. London E. G.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
Iii Total
--rnrm nr.r.rnn

THIRD PERIOD.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23

Handsome decorated Lamps, with
ceatre d%raught, fount and fitted with
brass base and has the Success Burn
ers. a