davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-02
Saturday Night.

With the engagement of James
O'Nelll in Monte Cristo" at the opera
house Saturday. April 18th, will be af-
forded the last opportunity Of seeing
this greatest of all romantic actors
in the play that he has made famous
by acting the part of the spectacular
hero almost five thousand times For
Mr.. O'Nioll announces that he will bid
farewell TO Monte Cristo" after this
season and will never again be seen
In the part of Edmond Dantes. A now
and costly production has been made
and n strong supporting company en-
gagged TO make this farewell tour
memorable one.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-02
Spoke Too Soon.

"My dear" said the caller, Il was
ever 10 see Mrs. Gs5bitt yesterday
afternoon, and you Just ought 10 have
heard what she said about you. Why.
che talked about sou al the time
was there"
Mrs. Gabbitti" eSclaims The host
ess. warmly. Wei. al I've got 20
say is that nobody believes a word she
says. That woman couldn't speak the
truth II she tried Everything she SAYS
IS pure nyentiUn--l voa rIr. o.
worse name. but I have NJ oNn opin-
ion."
I'm dreadfully sorry 10 hear f.. sh7
talked all The time about rot. ana g.
che thought you were the uioes, woH-
IN in this town, and a lot more o. the
came nature "-Chicako Tribune
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-02
ELECTION NOTICE.
Cairo, Illinois. March e7, 1906.
Office of the City Clerk.

Onlce OF the City Clerk.
| Public notice is hereby gwen that
on Tuesday, the 18th day Of April, A.
d., 1906, a regular election will be
held in the City of Cairo, Alexander
county, Illinois, for the purpose of
electing one % alderman from each
Of the seven wards of the said city, for
the regular term of Two t2) years.
The said election will be held at the
following places, viz: In the First
Ward, at the store building of VIM.
Oehler. No. 40 Commercial avenue,
being situated ON the east side of said
avenue between Fourth and Fifth
streets.
In the Second Ward, at the ware
room Of II. Bloms, No. 702 Washington
avenue. being situated on the east side
Of said avenue between Seventh and
Eighth streets.
In the Third Ward, at the store room
of j. W. Whtlock, No. 1902 Washing.
ton avenue, being situated on east
side Of said avenue between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets.
In the Fourth Ward, at the Office
building, No 1905 Commercial avenue,
being situated on the west side OF
said avenue between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
In the Fifth Ward, at the Court
Hou. Of Alexander county.
In The Sixth Ward, at the hose house
on south ade OF Twenty-second street
between Walnut and Pine streets.
In the Seventh Ward, at the ware
room Of @. A. Swoboda. No. 2715 Com.
megcial avenue. being situated OF
southwest corner Of Twenty-eighth
street and said Commercial avenue.
Polls for said election VII be open
ed at : o'clock IN the morning and con
time open until O'Clock in the after
aeon Of said day.
Nomination papers for said election
can be secured IN this office and must
be filed in this office on or before
April 2, 1906.
BY order of the city council Of the
City Of Cairo, Illinois.
r. A. HATCHER.
City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-02
TRUSTED BANKER.
continued from FIRST page.I

vas a close friend of Ruth Rogers
ilo shot and killed herself three
urncd up tending to show Turney
jeeks ago at No 1854 West Eighty
ourth street
Sent Her Gas Bill.
In the morning mail received at the
'ank there was square. white en-
elope addressed to Turney in the
aniw;tng OF a woman. The detec-
ives opened inc envelope. Enclosed
vas bill for $40 for gas used by Mrs.
dina.
If began TO steal from the bank five
six years ago-maybe longer" said
'urney today. Il stole all the time
as note teller, covering up my trans
ctions by fixing the books. II is true
got away with $4,000, hut not in a
mp"
How about Edna's gas bill?" asked
he reporter.
This was somewhat of a knockout
or Turney. II was the first ne had
card Of the revelations the police
had made about Edna. The reporter
explained that the gas bill had gone
to the baak.
spid tney have the nerve to--do
you mean to say that they opened my
,ers." demanded Turney. his face
sd with rage. III prosecute them
n that crime"
he s.f No
islands duplicity calmly today.
cry one in the dining room seemed
know VINO she was and every one
kei at her and talked about her
t she made nc sign of annoyance.
IT 3: too bad" she declared that
have - suffer for this. / have done
10 wrong. ! had no idea my husband
vas taking money from the bank. I
bought We were living within our
neome.
My husband left home early every
morning, but 7 understood he had out /
ide business 70 attend to before going |
o the bank, When he did not come |
iome until late at night thought he,
vas engaged with his military duties I
{ the armOry-"
In speaking OF the letters and effect
ound i'm Turney's locker at the Twen-
y-second regiment armory. the
fisoner said
Ii | remeDbe- rightly those letter.
re eight o. uine years old. and they
-ere from arcisl friends Of my wife.
don rec)iNcL that there was any
hing IN them which would hurt me.
4 must frankly confess, though.
urney emi.inued, Il am amazed that
DC military authorities would allow
" private affairs TO be revealed That
contraFy 20 all honor and deceney,f
specially WHERE military men are con
srned. go -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-02
TOOLS STORED AWAY.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April LIN obe6
ence TO the suspension OF work ord
of the MINER scale committee. mo-
Of the miners and laborers were busy
last night and today removing tools
and supplies 70 mcolleries and break
cars. Mia2r. and laborers throu@houE
tots q. lei viii generally refrain
from working until They are ordered
back by tia union Today and tonight
ailIsId con. panies were busiiy filling
idings leading TO large breakers with
empty car preparatory To making an
attcmpt Ia continue work toi MORROW.
Notices are posted al some Of the
hreake-s announcing thsrSHeSe will De-
worl. Cor all who aIs15fv.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-02
QUIET IN ILLINOIS.

St Louis, April 1.-The situation 10
ne Southwestern Illinois coal nela
"uoag the striking miners is quiet.
taaro was no disturbance today and
30 trouble at any Of the places Va
Gated 10y miners last night. Inspection
his afternoon of districts Of East 81
Louis and Belleville showed scores
cars filled with bituminous coal side
tracked by various railroads as r.
serve contingency in event Of coz
stIingency.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-02

There was DO chans6 lat night IL
he situation rega.Jing the hod ac-
tiers strike. No prospect Of settle
ment between them and the conJrac
tors. II was understood that the iati p
would try 10 fill the places of the
strikers TO day with non-union men.
The biggest contract affected. by the
strike ia the new addition 10 The Hal
liday upon which the brick work has
but tust begun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-02

22nd, 1897 in case of myself and 9th
ers. exparte, sell at public auction TO
the highest bidder for cash, lots num-
bered Twenty-Five (25) and Twenty
SIX (26), in Block numbered Thirty
three $3.50 in the City of Cairo, I'LL
nols. WILLIAM M'HALE
Conservation. Trustee and Executop
under the last Win and Testament
Of Samuel Stats Taylor. deceased.
Gilbert & Gilbert, Attorneys.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-02
FEW OUT IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Wheeling. ". Va. april 1.--Of III
10000 bimminous coal miners in Yves
Virginia noe over 1000 are affiliate
with the United Mine Workers c
America. OF these about 1900 in Par
handle have struck. Other union mir
crS are scattered over the state. TIL
great bulk of the men are continuin
at work with here and there an
small strikes caused by local disagree
mcuts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-02
Friday Niaht.

The hearts of the feminine contla-
gent of the audience at the presenta.
ton Of "A Royal Slave" which comes
to the opera house Friday, April 9Th,
will flutter when the magnificent
gowns worn by the Countess Inez arc
seen in all their gorgeousness. She
wears six altogether different gown
in each act. and two in the first act.
1t requires handsome. statuesque wo.
man like Miss Rachael May Clark
who assumes the role of the countess,
to display these gowns to advantage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-02
iRELAND'S VISIT TO ROME.

Rome, April Archbishop Ireland
is much annoyed about the reports cir
culating in the United States concern
ing his visit 10 Rome. He said today:
Il came here simply for my regu-
lar visit ad !imina. Ny work here has
no public significance whatsoever"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-02
Get a Friend 20 Try Thla.

If tho Individual attacked has per-
feet nerve, and will stand perfectly
still and hold his hand out, dog
however savage, may fake the hand
into his mouth hut VIII not bite II,
if If remains entlvely immovable.-
Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-02
ExEcIrroRs NorEcE.-NolIco 4

EXECUTORS NoTICE.-Notlce Ia
hereby given that | will on Tuesday,
the third day Of April a. d., 1906,
at the hour of three o'clock p. M. at
the front door of me court house in
the city Of Cairo, Illinois. under and
by virtue of the power in me vested
by Decree OF the Circuit Court Of
Alexander county, Illinois Ct October
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-02
CLIMAX UF COAL STRIKE
(Conc iuded from First Page.)
WHISTLES TO BLOW IN VAIN.

Scranton. Pa. ADril l.--Whistlcs
all the mines in this valley will b,
blown at the usual hours tomorrow
morning ne n matter Of form Their,
viii be no response 10 them On tn
part of the mine workers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-02
Whsr, e.ople Loci elue

The island OF Capri possesses q
unique cave OF the blues, wherein the
air is ike twilight Of blue Gre. and
waves. ana grotto calls. and boats.
and .Depple-et eryfhinz afd every
One-iCOE biue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-02

and when he had paid his last bill of
$472, on January s last. he told his
experience to some one who advised
him to see District Attorney Jerome.
He did so, and after an investigation
Don Pedro was cast into u dungeon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-02
GAVE UP SUPPORTER

81 wore supporter for years, for
my womb, which had crowded every
thing down before it, writes Mrs. s. J.
Chrisman, Of MannsviIie, ny "Isuf-
fered untold misery and could hardly
walk. After taking Cardui gave UP
my supporter and can now be on my
feet half a day at time"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-02
Ts

Such was the faith Of lie Pierre that
E decided 20 como here ana lcck ever
his property. and as his wife could
not accompany him he brought Nine.
Keddon. who IS q business woman. The
Don met them. and the first day he
placed them Oh a sightseeing automo-
bile and pointed out the lie Pierre
holdings on every side. This pleased
the merchant and after several re-
quests he agreed to advance TO the
Don all expenses In all. he testified
he turned over $500 10 the Don. But
he was becoming Impatient 10. be
placed u possession Of his estate,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-02

Bulletin ads pay? ASK any mer-
chant that has used its columns during
the past year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-02

Eighty-flve per cent OF the circnla.
ton of the Bulletin goes directly into
the homes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-02
Little Demand for Rloxeles.

There Is little demand for BICYCLES
10 any part OF South Africa az the
present time, and as n means Of com
munjcation they are AZ discount. The
decrease Is attributed 70 the advent
OF electric tramways and motor.umni-
buses. which have ousted even the
traffic in jinrickshas. formerly so pop.
olaF in Johannesburg.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-02
DUPED BY FALES.
concluded from First Psgs.)

were few Belgians who were relat
ed 10 Tessler, and Nine. lie Pierre
was one of them. Furthermore the
Don was willing to return TO this coun-
try and to help Nine. Lee Pierre to col.
lect her share of the estate. and all
he wanted was a commission of 10 per
cent. This agreement was made and
the Don returned to America.
He was good correspondent. Let.
ter after letter reached the Lc Pierres
and a big volume of photographs of
the buildings included in the estate
among them the fiat iron and home OF
William II. Vanderbilt, under which
was the caption:
This shows your ancestral estate.
located beautifully on q site overlook
ing the Hudson River"
Some Of Their Properties"
When he was on the witness stand
lie Pierre read This list of the property
which had bcca sent to him by the
Don:
lani IN Central PARK coded
Ia city ................s 5000. 200
Gold Deposited in National
L. 5. Bank ............. 25,00O. 900
No. l00-ilS Broadway ..... : OOO. O00
Hotel savoy .............. 100000
Coal mines in Texas. ...... 5000. Oo0
Petroleum wells in Penn
syNania ................ GO0O. 600
Share in Mexican silver
mine .................. $4,000 |
Plausuro house In Florida. 500 900
Property facing Central
Park ................... 1900, 900 |
Other property similarly
located ................. 10000 600 /
Two Canadian railways. 10000 900
A steamship line ......... 100 600 600
Dock and pier on Brook
lyn River .....-.......120.09 0. 900
An uncollected debt ....... 10000
Deposited with the City
Chamberlain ............ 5000. 600
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-02
WRITE us A LETTER

freely and frankly, in strietest conf
dence, telling us all your troubles.
We will send Free Advice Gin plain.
sealed envelope. Address; LADIES'
Advisory Dept. The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29
The Growing Drug Habit.

in several state legislatures this
winter. an effort has been made to sur
round the sale of certain dangerous
drugs with strictcr regulations. Th.
growing tendency to the use of narcot-
les is a most serious problem. especial
Is i'll our larger cities, and the ;ttcmpt
tC grapplc with it indicates that the
seriousness of the situation is realized.
Ealf dozen legislatures have dis
cussed bills aiming to regulate to q
greater extent the retail Of these
drugs, particularly cocaine and NOR
pIinc. Within a relatively short time.
cocaine has come iuto widespread use
as a nerve stimulaut. and the wrecks
and wretthedness which follows in its
wake arc wotsc, if possible than those
res ulting from the liquor habit.
The New York legislature, in par
ticular. mas b. Ell seriously considering
several bills of the kind referred to.
and in the hearings that have been
held some startling disclosures have
been made. For instance. according
to New York exchange, a manufac-
turing chemist in tesiifying before Il
Senate committee last week declared
| that over 20 per cent. of all the cocaine
at present manufactured in this coun-
| try is converted to illicit use He stat
ed also that fully TO of the 200 girls
some OF them not more than IA years
old. are confirmed victims of cocaine.
This most powerful and terrible OF
narcotics is said to he commonly ped
died by pedestrians in the Chinese aud
other slum quarters Of New York. The
terrible fascination of the drug. once
the habit is acquired. never loses it's
grip on the victim. In the course of the
inquiry into the probable extent of the
Use of narcotics by the New York leg
istative committee some surprising
statistics were brought out In Yer
| 80 hiStditCe, WneTc tnG cntlrc
population is only 100000, there is sold
during each month 1890. 900 doses of
narcotic drugs. That constitutes an
: average of nearly 10 doses monthly to
: very man, woman and child in the
: state. The ratio is astounding ANYHOW
the total Of narcotics consumed NAV
1 De distributed. whether to few or IN
!. many of the population.
' All of these drugs. that are so rener-
D ally misused. properly used are con-
sidered BY medical science to be of
n high benefit TO the human race. and
cocaine especially is regarded a boon
I" suffering humanity. There are laws
now in practically every state which
n are supposed to restrain and limit the
sale and common use of all dangerous
narcotics. but the terrible spread o,
the drug habit grows more widespread
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29
Pointed Paragraphs.

If YOU can't speak the truth keep a still
under jaw.
But the day worker acquires more coin
than the day drelner.
II takes man with a cork leg to laugh
at u man who wears Il WIG.
Often "thc coming man. has a little
bill he would Like to collect.
A good Joke on q friend wouldn't DC
worth smile if on yourself.
II will now proceed in the following
manner" said the detective.
II Il man owes ycu money lie Is always
ready to laugh at your alleged jokes.
Intuition comes easier than serious con-
temptation: that is why women prefer H.
man would forget the most of bis
trouble if he didn't take Il vacation once
in Il while.
If "A man return Il borrowed umbrella
it's a sure Indication that he has a con
science.
Book learning is about all a man needs
in this world-providing he spends his
time in Jail.
It's c.Sicr for a man to marry Il woman
for her Lcauty tIon it is to live with her
for the same reason.
Beware of the man who looks at yo'I
with an air of vacant inquiry when you
are trying to tell Il funny story.
A woman may not be able to drive "A
horse or :: rail. but when il comes 20
driving bargain she manages to get
there.
The less j nan knows the more suspi-
c!Ous he Is.
A lunatic's train Of thought Is usually
On the Sidetrack
Most people are twO-faced and a few
are three-Gaced.
Nothing ElclStS an actor more than Il
lot Of strenuous glad hands.
When spelking of amusement circles it
is proper to include circus rings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29
A British Scientist in America.

In connection with Philadelphia
celebration Of the Franklin bicenten-
nary which is to be in April it is in
teresting to note that the representa-
tive Of Great Britain's scientific So
cieties. who comes over to participate
in the celebration, is DR.. George Dar-
win, d son of the great scientist whose
name is immortalized by it's association
with the theory of evolution. The
younger Dr. Darwin is himself a lead
ing figure in the scientific world. but
naturally his fame is somewhat OBJ
scured by the fact that he is the son
Of such a distinguished father. This
visit to America of the son of a man
who did SO much to revolutionlze
modern religious and scientific thought
is an impressive reminder of the
promptness with which the world has
accepted the theory. which at first was
so obstinate.y rejected The Darwin
evolution theory is so recent that not
only is the son of its discoverer man
in the prime of life, but, more than
that, the leading cO-wOrker with the
older Darwin, DR.. Wallace. is still liv-
ing and enerSetically working in the
scientific field. The Philadelphia In
quirer in welcoming DIR. Darwin to that
city dwells upon this point with the
following impressive and suggestive
comment.
at may be said that when Wallace
and Darwin were born science had
made little progress since Franklins
day. The steamboat had appeared
but the locomotive was unborn.
Chemistry was still not far removed
from alchemy. and physics was in its
infancy. One single life has spanned
almost the whole of the discoveries of
modern science. and DR.. Darwin stands
today AS one of the most eminent of
scientific men.
MANY Of those living can remember
the storm of protest which arose not
many years ago after Darwin had pub
lished his theory IF evolution. There
was a time when Darwin. Huxley, Spen-
Ger and Tyndall were looked upon not
only as atheists but as incarnations of
evil. the representatives if not the en-
bodinent of Anti-Christ. and there
were few pulpits which did not thunder
anathcmas against them. Yet there is
not a church organization today,
scarcely a clergyman or church men,
bcr in opposition to the general princi-
pies of evolution, 10 matter how much
difference there may be as 20 details
Modern science has taught us many
things, is destined to teach us many
more, but one great principle has been
cvolved-that it is impossible to set
limits upon the secrets of nature or the
power Of God. Those are guilty who
proclaim such and such things to be
false because God is against them. it
is a rash person who claims intellectual
partnership with the Almighty. Also
it is rash scientist who says such and
such things are by nature and without
God. Fortunately, this controversy
has almost passed away, and it is
pleasing to know that even the STU
dents of science and Of God are in har-
mony. OF course, God and science.
which is simply truth, have always
been on the same side"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

Cne other factory in New England. lhe
concern was swallowed up py the 'ru'.
some flVe years ago. and is now d pe'i
of the American glue trust. as slue
forms such an important factor Ill the
making of SanGpaper. There are pu.
six other factories of this kind III 'h4
United States. Instead OF using sahu
for the paper as many have supposeu
powdered quartz is employed ana thls
is obtained largely from TOpsham ana
ground at the factory to suit the dlt-
Ierent kinds of paper. Great care Is
taken i'll the grinding, and while some
kinds of sand might possibly be uscd,
little OF 1t that is picked up at random
would answer the purpose for which
it is used at this factory. The output
of the factory is about 800 reams 4
cay. There is used in the manufacture
Il ton OF glue day. Another article
that enters into the manufacture of the
s;lndpaper is garnet for the paper used
in the shoe-factories. Much of this
is obtained from the AdirOndacks ana
in the various supplies that are rccclv-
ed at the factory are often found pieces
large enough for a ring or other jewel
ry purposes, and this is either pur-
chased by the workmen or sent to the
jCwelry houses in Boston. This garnet
is ground and it makes a paper of high
quality which brings good price.
There will sometimes be rolled off from
the machines one piece of sandpaper
from three to four miles long. and this
after being dried, is cut up into mer-
chantable lengths. This factory has
been in existence 23 years and was
started by Benjamin Tenney. who orig
inally started making glue at Lis Own
home in Farmingdale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29
BORN.
4 AllOOSTOOK

). AROOSTOOK.
tort Fairficld-.March 10 tn the wifo ,f
john r., Watt. d daughter
fionltGn-March Il, to the urife of Dr..
ton n. Eurleigh, son. "a
HANCOCK.
fr,hkiin-March Il, to the wife of Ros-
coe Bragdon d son - A'o'
=, 1btrooksville-March T. to the wife of
Wuan!Ieu " iufkin. d daughter.
p, "intrr Harbor-NIarch 10 to the wife of
1. a. Carmichael. a SON
th,,r ,r''r1osfGnt-March ~ >. to the wife of Ar
'iior -. Hatch. q daughter
1astine-March Z, to the wife Of Russell
SirVyef. q dau~r' y
Penobscot-March 9. to the wife of RAY
iii1ilu nn ID. WarfweiI. son.
EIisWorth-to the wife of Fred G.. Wes-
Northeast Harbor-March Is, to the wife
VI GfHSe manchester. son.
Deer ISle-March o to tho wife of Marsh
thompson, daughter
KNOX.
,lhomaston- March ii. to the wife of
hiram Fales. daughter; March g. to the
"Iie or Benjamin Pooley, a son.
,Itockian0-March IS. tn tho wifn nf
george William Smith, a daughter: tn the
WIe OF Edgard Hurd. Il son. " Ills:
March IL. to the wife of Harry r. Rising
Owls Head, South Thomaston-March