davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
PATIENT ESCAPES.
LOGAN FULLIELOVE, A FUGITIVE
FROM THE ASYLUM AT
ANNA.
Goes to Vncennes, Ind.--TeIs Story
OF His Life In Hosplta--Says
Guard Aided Him to
Escape.

The Nincennes Sun says; Logan
Fullielove, who claims to be of sound
mind, arrived in the city yesterday
to visit his cousin, Gland Lackey, hav-
ing successfully made his escape from
an insane asylum at Anna, ILL.,, after
having been confined in that institu-
| ton for nearly fourteen years.
Fullielove looks to be about forty
years, OF age and talks as clear as any
one His home was in Bridgeport, H.,
and when about fifteen years of age
seemed TO take spells of insanity. He
had fits and his spells would increase
rand In time his parents. who have
died since his confinement, decided
to place him in the asylum at that
place. He was taken some fourteen
years ago and has been kept there
ever since, until he made his escape
few days ago Jt
He claims that he could NOT stand
the mistreatment at that institution
any longer and that he either had to
escape or de a horrible death He
says that one of the guards told him
a few days ago that If he wished to
get away he would help him any time
The man took advantage of the fell,
lows offer and one evening when no
one was near with the help of the |
guard, Fullielove walked away from
the institution. stayed in hiding sew |
eral days and then came TO this city |
He will visit here several days.
The man claims that the guards at
that place were very mean and mis-
treated all the patients. He claims
that about a year ago one of the
guards became angry with him. threw
him 10 the ground and kicked him
n the side. breaking two ribs.
Fullielove is a good talker and says
MS mind has returned and he feels
inc. He looks 10 be healthy and active
and no doubt Is very glad to get back
among friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
BIG -FOUR CHANGES
Cairo Division Officials Said to Be
Billed for Promotion On
Other Lines.
INIT Carmel Register.I

An unofficial announcement is out
that several changes will be made on
the Cairo division of the Big Four
about the 18th.
Superintendent Sweeney goes to
Cincinnati and takes an important rail
road appointment in that city He will
be succeeded by Mr. Maloney. who is
the present trainmaster at Kankakee.
Trainmaster Hayes. of Nhis city will
go TO Kankakee and take Mr.. Ma
loney's place. and his place here will
be filed By the promotion of Chief
Train Dispatcher Schafer.
Messrs. Sweeney and Hayes have
made many warm friends in Mt. Car.
mel, and the relations of the Register
with them have been especially pleas
ant That they may win more promo
tons Is the wish of their Mt Carmel
friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
WOMAN WASK|LLED
Mrs. Dallas Whitaker. Wife Of Form
er Alexander County Man. VIC
tim q Earthquake.

= letter % Wiley Clutts from Marx
II. Whitaker. Of San Francisco. son
in-law Ct Mrs Caroline Clutts. Of Delta,
states that his sons wife. Mrs. Dallas
Whitaker. was killed in San Fran
cisco during the second earthquake
shock. by a falling chimney. which
struck her on the head
Mark H. Whiteaker. better known as
Harrison Whitaker. lived in this coun-
~ several years ago and taught school
at Elco at one time. His frienss
will regret TO learn Il his sons be-
rssvement-Thebes Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
SURVEYORS BUSY
Fixing Route From johnson City e
Thebes-Supposed to Be Bur
iington's Line.

A group of railway surveyors have
been surveying his week in the vicin
ity of Water Valley east of Golden,
and according - a Water Valley cor.
respondent, they are surveying a route
through from Johnson City to Thebes
In view of the surveys made hereto
fore N various portions of the eastern
part of Unicn county by the Burling-
ton Railway. il is not at all unlikely
that the surveys being made now are
for the same company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
PADucAH BREWERY SOLD.

Hoerber Brothers have sold the Pa
ducth brewery TO local capitalists and
The new company is now in charge
The brewery was built at a cost of
si50.000. Several additions have since
been made. and Il Is understood that
the purchase prize wa s251.000. The
plants capacity Is $4,000 barrels pc
wear. II was built five year. ago by
John l. Hoerber. ST.. and John L.
Hoerber, Jr.. cf Chicaso. William and
Fred Hoerber Of Chicago have been
managing It. They viii return TO the
Windy City. The new purchaze-s are
F. J. Bergdoll. Adolph Wei Herman
Friedman. Frank Fisher F. Paxton
Mr. BergdolI who was formerly city
salesman for the brewery will be man
ager.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given to all Of the
people Of Cairo that Wednesday, May
70, 1906, has been designated BY the
undersigned as a day for the clearing
Up Of ali streets and alleys in the City
ard u Is urged that they adjust them.
selves accordingly. After that date per
sons placing merchandise, trash or rub
bish upon the streets or alleys will be
fined fer violating the ordinances Of
the City, without further notice. eS-
espting as to the wholesale merchants
curing business hours.
GEORGE PARSONS,
Mayor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
highlands Postal Rank.

Probably the English law will b
changed so as TO allow trades unions
TO bank money up 10 any amount in|
the Post once Savings bank, as id
now permitted TO friendly societies
In the case Of ordinary dspositors, in
tsrest Is not allowed CT more than
$1,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
Some Wheat.

The wheat crop Of 1906 Is nearly
100000, COO bushels Cut Of this rge-
tity. says Farming. the DON'T -os
UNI 'etoii5 l-cirA-h6 IRE reg H.
for soed upon thl basis Of
tics Of the last tfr years.
what exceed SOC. oeo 600 bussels
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
IN SOCIETY
ysgssssssssssssssssssssxss


The zach: Hazel conveyed a party
to Mound City and return yesterday
afternoon, In the party were Mr. and
Mrs. J. s. Asthorpe. Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
ALsthorpe and daughter Ada, Eugene
Strong, Kenneth Wenger, Lee Reno
and Roy Lutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
All Modern conv.p,.ne.s

Inc Hostess suppose your new
apartment has all the very latest i'm
prOyemeuts?
Inc tisitor-Tes, indeed. Hot end
cold steam heat. running wasatubs
ana stationary eleystor.-Bro1kly
Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14

". d. Finch arrived yesterday from
Houston, Tex, to assume his new
duties as assistant ticket agent at the
Central Union station. Mrs Finch and
sons will remain at Houston until the
close of school after which they will
be the guests for few days of w. T.
Pankey and family formerly of this
city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Prentiss Aver and
daughter of Elizabeth, N. j.. are ex.
pected to arrive TO-DAY to visit Mrs.
Ayers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
IOhr. They have been visiting for
the past two weeks in st. Louis as
guests of Mrs Ayers sister, Mrs. r.
King Kaufman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14

Mrs. Mary Patier has returned from
San Antonio, Tex, where she left her
son Willie much improved in health.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14

Ray Irvine, formerly of the Cairo
Mill q Lumber company, Of this city
arrived here yesterday from trip
to st. Paul. Minneapolis and Coving.
ton, Ky. He visited his relatives at
the latter place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14

John Forester, of Hallidayb0ro. was
in the city yesterday, the guest of DR..
Elbert Wing at The Halliday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14

Clarence W Smith, of Murphysboro
spent Sunday with HIS wife and chill
dren, who are guests of George II.
Ort and family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14

Messrs. Thomas Williams. editor of
the Thebes Star, and Fl. L. Rolwing,
of the firm of Marehildon & Rolwing,
were in the city yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14

Mrs L. f. Williamson is the guest
of Mrs. Mary Patier at Patierdale,
north of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14

II you want strictly first class uphol-
siering or mattress making; leather
work a speciality; or repairing. address
W. L. HARPER,
PostOfIice, General Delivery
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14

Charles D. DePew. OF Yellow Pine,
Ala, spent Sunday here with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson G. pePew,
en- route TO St Louis on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
PURELY PERSONAL

Frank Fry Is sojourning at Hot
Springs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14

buy the sweets of life for my Alice.
So all my days are song till Juno
June, our wedding month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14

Am | man or fend? Have | sunk
so low as to be a thing of scorn even
to myself?
1t is June. Alice has been away for
weeks A letter in her dear, labored
hand received to-day says:
Darling. | have surprise for you
the dearest, most wonderful surprise
in the world All these weeks | have
been under a famous oculist's care.
and. dear heart, I'm going to see! To
see! To see!
I'm going home tomorrow. Come
to me- Come quickly, for shall wear
the bandage across my face until you
Yourself remove 1t. | want the first
thing see at home to be the JOY and
love in your eyes. Come Your own,
ALICE.
1t is the end. Once more | shall
walk alone. Once more | shall watch
my darling from afar, for never after
this day viii thrust my face between
her newborn sight and the beautiful,
beautiful world.
go now to Alice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14

And there the manuscript ended.
turned 1t about and twisted 1t from
side to side, but not another word
could | find
could neither work nor sleep. AT
last. I hurried down to the little shop
on Third avenue and sought the pro-
prietor.
81 bought a desk here a week ago
an old desk with curious carvings.
and odd little drawers at the side |
began. Can you tell me to whom it
Belonged"
"Yes. | remember" returned the old
man. a peculiar smile on his face. II
was once the property of Denton the
hunchback lawyer"
HE must be a wonderful man.,
ventured.
"He is-all thanks TO the devoted
encouragement of a good wife.'
My heart leaped.
Then he's married." ! faltered.
ITO the best and truest little wom'
an in the world | know. for I've
watched her from babyhood up" The
old man paused a moment then
turned 10 me, a strange light In his
faded blue eyes.
Alice, his wife. was blind when
he first knew and courted her; and
because she could not see, he showed
TO her-and to her alone-the depths
OF his real self. When Alices sight
was restored, she insisted that her
lover should be the one to remove the
final bandage from her eyes, and my
wife-who was in the room at thel|
t;me-said she never saw man whose
face expressed such hopeless misery
es Denton's at that minute. But Alice
inst looked at him; a long, lovingl
look that never faltered."
"And he?"
"He took her in his arms with
great sob of JOY"
and them" I prompted eagerly.
The old man turned with a mild re-
proof in his eyes.
"And then-my wife left the ROOM"
he said, gently.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
THE WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Washington Bulletin.

Washington BuIIetIn,
Washington, d. G. May 13.--Illinois
Rain In the north, fair In the south
Monday; Tuesday showers; brisk
northeast to east wids
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
a
N

ores, Mabel Ragsdale, Ella Dougherty
Rosa Barry, Nellie Looney, Agnes
LOoney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14

Special Sale of Millinery. Mrs
Goldstcne. 2SO5 Commercial avenue.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
DRAMATIC NOTES.

q. L. Sackett has gone to Los An
geles, refugee from San Francisco.
Russell & Drew have leased the
Grand at Seattle, for the warm sea-
son.
"The Energetic West" is the title of
one of the new plays which may see
the light next season.
Mrs. Langtry comes to America in
November, for six weeks in vaudeville
at a fancy figure.
"Swell Elegant Jones" is the name
OF a new play which Ezra Kendall is
writing for himself.
Eleanor Robson, who played Mere
ly Mary Ann" at the Spokane, has
closed her season in that piece.
Thomas @. Seabrooke, the comedian
is reported to have been sent to a
sanitarium few days ago. He was
suffering from nervous prostration
George Arliss, who supported Mrs
Fiske last year, will support Olga
Nethersole in Paris during the sum
mer.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
THEY HAVE GOT ENOUGH MONEY.
Chicago Firm Now Retired From
Business,

A plethora of money, made in such
quantities that the hearts ambition
was satisfied and the accumulation
of more became a tedious occupation
is believed to be one reason for the
rumored dissolution of the present
firm of Sears. Roebuck & Co, prob,
ably the largest mail order concern in
the west. It's members are consider
ing the proposition of a New York
syndicate to transform the Chicago
company into a $40000,00O corporation
and make it joint corporation
Eleven years ago the firm had a CAPT
tai of $150,0e0. 1t is said its business
today amounts to S5,000,00O a month
in goods handled. Richard w. Sears,
head of the concern, was Is years ago
poor telegraph operator on a rail-
road in Minnesota. He conceived the
idea Of mail order business in that
section and started it.
His success was such that he moved
to Chicago II years ago, and the
growth Of the house has been magical.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
SPOKANE'S THEATERS
Nat G. Goodwin.

Nat c. Goodwin comes to the SpO-
kane Theater June 20 and q, making
this his annual visit to Spokane. This
season he is playing his latest success,
The Genius
MIR. Goodwin is being mentioned
among the members of he theatrical
profession as the successor of the late
Joseph Jefferson as dean of the
American stage. James O'Donnell
Bennett, the critic, is quoted as say
ing:
Now that Joe Jefferson has died,
there is no worthier actor upon the
stage to wear the mantle of that dean
Of the profession than Nat G.. Good
win. Mr.. Goodwin was intimately
acquainted with Jefferson and was
classed as one of his friends. They
both appeared in the first all star cast
of THE Rivals in the old Arch street
theater in New York city, near the
Jefferson birthplace where several
now prominent actors played in the
early days.
Mr.. Goodwin's engagement in Spo-
kane is being looked forward to as
one of the dramatic treats of the sea-
son.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
SPORTING NOTES.

Harry Green, the we'll known Spo
kane race horse owner, has decided
to quit the game and will turn his
attention to the fighting game at Spo
kane
George Croll has been signed by the
Seattle club and will play left field in
place of Heine Heitmuller, the Uni
versity OF California player who has
been released
Winnie Cutter, the pitcher, runner
cartoonist, football player, university
coach and all round athlete, is about
to break into league baseball again
according to Seattle account.
The board of directors of the S. A
A. C. completely exonerated Manager
Eddie Quinn of all charges of graft
and mismanagement which had been
made against him by Jack Mooney at
Spokane.
Claud Camp, aged q, while catch.
ing in a ball game at Muskogee, L
T., Saturday, was struck over the
heart by a foul tip. He picked up
the ball, threw it to the pitcher and
fell dead
st. Louis.-After being thrown by
Farmer Burns in nine minutes, Frank
Gotch, champion wrestler of Am erica
threw Burns in two straight falls in Ia
and five minutes, respectively.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
At the Columbia.

Are You a Mason?"-the three act
farce comedy that will be produced at
the Columbia theater during this
week by the Byron Douglas COM
pany, is justly pronounced one of the
greatest farces ever written, and
caused great deal of favorable com.
ment on the occasion of it's presenta-
ton in Spokane two seasons ago.
Every line in the play is said to be a
healthy laugh, and following the sue
cessfal production of prince Karl
last week, it should prove to be a
treat. The play is put. on with particu-
lar aptitude at this time, owing to the
fact that it's production will run dur
ing the time of the Masonic conclave
in Spokane.
While there is little plot to the
piece, interest does not lag on account
of this fact. Amusing situations fol-
low one another in rapid succession
and mirthprovoking comedy is the or.
der during the three acts of the play.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
SCIENCE TEMPLE DEDICATED.
Large Demonstration of Christian SCI
entists Near Boston.

One of the most remarkable re.
ligious demonstrations ever Witnessed
in New England occurred Sunday
when the new $1,OOO,OOO Christian Sci
ence temple in the Back Bay district
was dedicated. From every state in
the Union and from all parts of the
world came people to be at the dedi-
catory services. 1t was estimated that
more than 10000 Christian Scientists
were in the city today. Six services
were held to accommodate the vast
throngs, but even then thousands were
unable to gain admission to the tenn
pie. The seating capacity of the new
edifice exceeds 5000, and at each SER
vice today hundreds stood in the aisles
and in the rear of the church.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
LonqWorths Are in Enuiand.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
have arrived in England on board the
American line steamer St. Louis. Mr.
Longworth refused to discuss political
topics and said he and Mrs. Longworth
had merely come on a holiday and
looked forward to an enjoyable stay in
Europe. He said they would spend
a fortnight in London and then go to
Germany and perhaps to France, but
that their itinerary had not been def
nitely fixed. They probably will en-
bark for the United States about
August T. Both Mr. and Mrs. Long
worth are in good health. They had
delightful weather on the voyage and
made many friends aboard ship.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
VISITINGIN ENGLAND
CONGRESSMAN lONGW0RTa and
Wife TOURING EUROPE.
Ambassador Reid and Members of the
Embassy Staff Welcomed the Cou-
picking Edward Is Expected to
Entertain Them-They Will Prob
ably Visit Germany and France.

London, June 11.-After a voyage
Which both declared to be the most
pleasant in their experience, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas LOngwOrth have reach
ed London, having journeyed from
Southampton, where they debarked
from the American line steamer St
Louis in beautifully appointed royal
carriage attached to the American line
special on the London & Southwest
ern. The weather was ideal and ,ne
country traversed by the train on the
short trip to London was looking It's
best, SO that their first impression OF
England, where they will spend the
first fortnight of their European out
ing, was most favorable. Only short
stop was made in Southampton. The
mayor of Southampton and the Amerl-
can consul there, Mr.. Swain, were the
first to greet the travellers on this soil
On arriving in England Mr.. and Mrs.
LOngwOrth were met by Ambassador
Reid and the members of the embassy
staff, Mrs. Reid, Mrs and Miss Carter,
wife and daughter of the secretary OF
the American embassy and Mrs. Glib
bons, wife of the naval attache, while
hundred Americans living in London
had gathered to welcome the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth will be the
guests of the ambassador and his wife
at Dorchester house while in London.
Sunday afternoon was spent in rest
ing. In the evening there was family
dinner, which was attended by the
members of the embassy staff. Mon
day Mr.. and Mrs. LOngworth were
given an opportunity to see London,
no engagement having been made for
the day. In the evening they visited
the Alhambra with Mr.. and Mrs. Reid
for the first production of the new
ballet "L'Amour," the music for which
was written by Mrs. Thay Richie, an
American.
1t has not yet been announced
whether King Edward will entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth, but it is ex-
pected they will dine with him at
Ascot Heath during Ascot week.
Queen Alexandra, being still in mourn
ing for her father, is not accepting any
but court engagements, and therefore
will not accompany King Edward to
the dinner at Dorchester house Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth thoroughly
enjoyed the Atlantic voyage, and join
ed with the other passengers in the
sports and amusements incident to the
trip. The weather from land to land
was splendid, the delay to the St.
Louis being caused by bad coal and a
light fog.
When approaching the Solent, Mr..
and Mrs. Longworth received wire
less telegram of welcome from the
duke Of Manchester. Beyond their
visit to the Kiel regatta, the program
in Germany has not been decided
upon.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
PACKERSIN BAD WAY
uapf SENSATIONAL INFORMATION
SECURED AGAINST THEM.
secret Service Men Were Sent to Chi
csoo by President RooseveIt-Re-
rort Will Make Beef Trust Back Up
:, Its FIGHT Against Congress and
The President.

cocret service men are reported to
,ouo sensational information in their
sossession as to the use of preser-
i,otives by the beef trust. They were
ont IN Chicago by order of the presi-
sort as soon as he had been advised
erbollv of the results Of the investi-
cotton of Labor Commissioner Neill
md lanes Reynolds. 1t is said that
thev have concluded an exhaustive in
a,,irv which will not only bring the
,oc,ers to their knees, but will re-
move the power of the influences that
oro being exerted against congress
ond the great cattle interests with a
view of forcing the president to CAPT
tulate.
This pressure has become gigantic.
Every business, political and financial
r,mifcation of the great trust is be-
ing utilized directly and indirectly to
have a. halt called on governmental
exposure and, if possible, get an Of
fetal declaration that the portrayal
of conditions in the packing houses
has been exaggerated. The cattle in
terests of the great west and south
west which for years have been clam
oring in congress and outside of it
for protection against the trust are
even being persuaded that continual
ton of governmental hostility will
ruin them.
A cry of panic has been raised. Not
only the bankers handling the trusts
funds, but their employees, friends and
acouaintances in the business, social
and political world have been enlisted
to use their efforts in a gigantic strug-
gle that is now in progress to stem
the tide against the packers.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
of the country's history. He is Hon.
William Snra pue cot Rhode Island one

of the country's history. He is Hon.
William Sprague, eof Rhode Island, one
Of the most famous Of the war Gov
ernors and one Of the ablest. He
comes of distinguished ancestry. His
uncle, William Sprague, served as Gov
ernor of Rhode Island as a Democrat
In 1889 and later was United States
Senator. The family name for a CEN
fury has been prominent and, more
than any other in the State, Is known
beyond its borders. The Spragues
have contributed handsomely to the
Industrial and political life Of this
sturdy little subdivision Of the Union
and have pardonable pride In its ad-
vancement and enrichment.
The Ex-Governor is remarkably ac-
tive and keen of intellect for one who
stands alone of class who distin-
guished themselves In the eos. He is
in his 18th year, but as agile as the
well-preserved man of 80. In 1860 lie
was elected Governor and was, when
Sumter fell, the largest manufacturer
In the country. He cheerfully relin-
Quished the supervision of his numcr-
bus factories and foundries to fight in
the ranks of the nations defenders. He
raised regiment, the First Rhode ISL
and Volunteers, and battery of artil-
!ery, uniformed and equipped them at
his own expense and in other ways
testified to his splendid devotion to his
tnperiled country. He hurried his men
to the defense of Washington and his
regiment was one of the earliest com
nands to reach the capital. In the first
forward movement in Virginia the reg
lment was assigned place and in the
lighting at Bull Run suffered severely
but bore itself with the greatest gal
lantry. It's intrepid commander won
his spurs that day by the courage
GOODNESS and Indifference to danger he
displayed on that Hateful field and
which made him the idol If his men.
&c had his horse shot from under him