davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09
OUT The PLOWS
AND GRASP
SWORD
SINGS RUSSIAN WRITER IN a
POEM URGING THE PEOPLE
TO REVOLT.
SALVATION IN COMBAT
with the Oppressors He Says-Pubi-
cation is Seized--Jews Planning
TO Come t. America---Gal-
liant Admiral.

ST. Petersburg, July S.-Thc "Twcn
uath Century formerly The Russ
has published a second poem by M.
Amfiteatrcf. one of Russia's brilliant
journalist poets entitled THE New
Marseillaise."
The paper has been confiscated and
probably will be suppress ed. Th
verses are dedicated to Maxim Gorky
ana are virtually aa appeal to- armed
revolt. The refrain reads:
Rise 10 Your rights. people; array
your elves under The red banner"
Following is a translation Of typi-
cal verse.
Seize the headmans' axe and pass
sentence TO slay:
Quit the plow and grasp the sword
and bludgeon;
The yolga weep blood for the wrongs
of the people:
Seek your alvat on in mortal combat
with the oppressors."
The censors have the anti-somite
brochure entitled Down with Am
ue.ty" and the authors have been held
for trial This brochure is especially
violent against the members OF the
lower house. II calls them fools and
avs they have OH them-elyes TO the
Jews.
Jews Coming to america.
News received here from Bialystoll
rs 10 the effect hat the Jews are in
uch a condition of pane that they
are selling all their property and pre-
pairing to emigrate to America.
The testimony in the case Of Vice
Admiral Rojestvensly. who is being
tried by court martial Tor the Surren
der OF he destroyer Bedovi in the
battle of the Sea of Japan has been
submitted and the addre ses of couu-
sci probably will be completed tomor
row.
The testimony has brought aut de-
"a ls of the cold bloaded way in which
captain Earanon cf the Bedoy abau-
doned the crews Of the battlcship
OsIahaiX, Eniaz. SuvaroH and Alex
auder IlI O death by drowning, rafus
ing 10 save a single person. The prcsi-
dent of the court virtually called Capt
Baranon a coward in open sitting
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09
SLAVE GIRL SOLD
WAS PUT UP AT AUCTION AND
SOLD TO FACTORY MANAGER
FOR ONLY 500.
kidnapped After Promise to MARRIAGE,
Poor Russian Girl Tells Her
Story--Crue Marks of Lash
Discovered.

New York, July s. All the details
of a white slaves" life in Americas
Empire City viii be laid bare in the
Harlem Police court when r Sc Co.
hen, a i7year-old Russian girl, an
pears % prosecute Joseph Ruggerio
saloonkeeper. Of N West street
Mount Vernon. and Mrs Lena Saline
Of No. 2oi2 First ayeme, this Lor
ough with abduction.
After listening to a recital from the
erl. Magistrate Baker held the two
defendants in $4,000 bail for examina
ton tomorrow Rose was sent to the
House Of Detent on. In the mean
time search will be instiuter for
Mrs. Salinos husband who is charged
with imprisoning the girl and selling
her at auction, and young Italian
by the name OF Frank, who is also
accused
According 70 the girl 4 Etory, she
nnet Frank" about two years ago,
when She first came TO this country.
Both were employed ~ an umbrella
factory Frank was goodlookiaa
youth and had little trouble In gain.
ing the girls affection They became
engaged and were 20 have been mar
ried this summer Then Eve months
ago she alleged, he tock her go the
house Of an alleged relative NJ Pelham
Manor After keeping her there tive
days, she says he took her TO Rug
gerio's saloon in Mount Vernon and
then, everal days later, was taken to
he apartments occupied by the Sa
limos.
Last night the girl said. she vas
out mp at auct on at the fiat and a
hotel Keeper in Mount Vernon bid 500
for her A well dressed stranger in
be Cat offered $25. ana The factory
manager, It is alleged, accepted the
amount ana walked ont Of the fiat.
Her purchaser. the girl said started
to take her TO Brooklyn bur while
they were in a restaurant at Third
avenue agd One Hundred aud Sixth
street she saw a policeman pass the
door and ran ont and begged for pro
tectlon.
The man darted out after her and
fed wn the street. The girl told
her story TO the policeman. who took
hcr to the police station
Captain Gallagher sent Detectives
Wcldcn Davis and Finuegan to the
address on First ayenue. and they
1rrcstcd Mrs Saline.
The detectives found in her fat a
rawhidc whip. with which Rose SAID
he was beaten when she rebeIied
against the degradation imposed upon
lcr u was originally ten feet long
1ut had been braided into stia.
fw rd like Climb three feet long
When Rose was undrassad by Tire
nartou in The police station "a dozen
Ugly woits which she said were made
5y ihe whip were found on her bacl.
iud shoulders.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09
WORKERS CRY OUT
AGAINST NEW
LAWS
PROPOSED IN RUSSIA AND SAY
THE CONSEQUENCES WOULD
BE FEARFUL.
PITIABLE C NOTIONS
OF the poor Peasants Whose Crops
Have Been Ruined and Who
Are Prosecuted BY Cruel
Military Patrols.

ST. Petersburg, July 8.-The first
paragraph of the proposed Aerarian
law viz; the augmentation of the
lands OF peasant by eXpropriai Of
All state and crown domains and
church and monastery lands ha been
acc pied by the commission of the
lower house with practical manimity
The commi s'oners have now locked
horns over TIE mode Of exprap apriation
and The methods hi Fispossi ol private
estate., ana the end Is not in sight.
Complications Wculd Follow.
The determination to appropriate
chuca lands which IN contraiistinc,
ton TO The estates owned by the mon
aster es he catered like those OF the
common schools in America in small
tracts Throughout thc country, and
support ibe local clergy, VIII eause
complications Such action woald de-
pgNc the parish priest of the prinei
pal part Of their scanty emouments
and nece state an equivalent from
some other source
Peasants m Bay way.
A correspondent of the Associated
Press ha just completed ton, of the
provinces Of Samara and Saratov He
report hat droutl is finally broken,
but rains have come too late to save
the crap ana help the aasan s. who
are n a pitiable condition.
Many peasants have been killed or
wounded IN desperate attacks on mill
mp patrol. and several guards
IN ST. Petersburg a thousand work
ingmcn hacc met and passed a Tes0lu
lion opposing the Agrarian program
group OF toll Of The lower house. They
decla' cd that fearful con equences
would onsue if this program became
and urg the members Of the
group to recognize their error and
cooperate with the social de.nocrat-
aud labo ties.
There have been grave disorders on
the estates or Muistel of Agriculture
SUch'n ky in Tula province. The rep.
rosputatige of the Associated Pre-
AT Rostav reparts that crop condition
IN Tho Kuhan aud Don districts are
about The average.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09
RoWDY SOLDIER BOYS.
or the Seventh Illinois l. NJ c., Raid
Railway Eating House.

Lincoln. H.. July S-Membors of
the Seventh Illinois National Guard
en- route to encampment at Springfield
raided a restaurant in Lincoln al an
early hour this morning and carried
away eatables and property valued az
sl00. The soldier bows were on a
special CHICAGO x Alton train. which
reached Lincoln at l.3e a. M. a res
taurant conducted by James Ward is
situated opposite the railroad depot
When the train stopped over a hun.
dred soldiers rushed into the eating
house and demanded something 90 cat
The one lone waiter could not sup
ply the wants Of the soldier boys fast
enough. so the crowd began helping
itself Nearly every bit Of food was
take1. and the men rushed away. car
rying sugar bowls and dishes as .ou-
venirs Of the raid In add tion t0 the
food. about twenty boxes Of cigars
were taken.
The proprietor has engaged an a.
torney and viii cali the attention of
Governor Deneen and Adiutanf Gensr-
al Scott t0 the matter. and ask dam
ages from the state.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09
LONE BANDIT HOLDS UP FIVE
STAGES IN YOSEMITE VALLEY

Wawana, Calf, luly : Five
Yosemite Valley stages were held mp
late yesterday by lone highwayman
who obtained considerable amount
OF money and jewelry.
The conyeyances were halted in
rapid succession at a curve in the
road near Advance at the identical
spot where a lone bandit operat ne a
year ago, relieved several wealthy
tourists of iheir yaluable=
The stages were travelling sulfi
ciently fal apart to avoid each others
dust and when The first vehicle had
reached the turn IN The road he high
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09

Cleveland Ohio July s.-Federal
officials announced today that G, J.,
Cramer, traffic manager Of the New
York Central lines west of Buffalo.
would not be called as a witness be-
fore the grand jury which meets to-
morrow to begin the work Of ferret
ing out the yiolators of the interstate
commerce and auti-rebate laws
The announcement that Gramer
would not be called was accompanied
with the statement that The govern
ment would not BE put IN a position
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09
GOVERNMENT PLANS TO STRIKE
AT BIG RAILROAD OFFICIALS

where any high railway official collld
claim immunity from prosecutions on
the part Of the government because
he had been compelled to give testi-
mony before grand jury.
This action which probably resulted
from the claims set up by the Chicago
packers recently definitely reveals the
plans of the government offic ais to
strike al some of the biggest railway
men in The country and will no doubt
cause considerable conformation, I'M
portant developments are expected 10
happen in consequence. n. II. Anspach
head Of the tariff bureau Of the Lake
shore was today summoned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09

Wayman, whose features were com
petely hidden by dustof thrown
over his head stepped out. pointed his
gun at the driver and commanded
him TO halt
The highwayman directed all the
passengers to throw out their money
ana iewelry and when this order met
with compliance he directed the
driver to move on. The second stage
arrived within few minutes after the
first and The driver and passengers
suffered similar experience
The process was repeated until all
FIVE had been halted and robbed when
the bandit disappeared in the brush
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09
NO MUTlNY OCCURRED.

Nigo. Spain. Julv N-The reu8r
sent abroad relating t0 insuboriin1-
tion cn board the Russian cruiser Te
rex. anchored here. have been much
eEa--a rated Tie Eu SIAN consul ia-
formed 1hc Associated Press ioiaF
there was n5 truth iu tho statement
that a mutlny Aad occurred 1u board.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09
GOES 10 NEW YoRk.

Kansas City. No. July S.-Rey. vii
liam Garter. pastor Of the First Pres
hyterian church today announced that
he had accepted a call from he Maii-
son Avenue Reformed Church IN New
York City. Rev. Carter occupied the
pulpits At Rockford H.. and Frank
fort. Ind. before coming to Kansas
City.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09
WOMEN WERE RESCUED.
Just Before tie Steamer in . Sinking
Conditi-n Was 6eschsd.

Detroi Mc5- july s-The smal
Ho1deu steamer Henry tl1ashfen.
1sued m tbi c'iy. vas be1cled fd 8
e4sniue 'n sinking e-ul son. jast
atove Windnll Poet in lakr 81
Clair aff r cali iin- vith fhs-s-eauer
Frank Paw a passing iaHuch fassS
on from sha Hnpehfon three wvnea
passengers and a ch.ii
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09

Mexico Ciy. JHlF S-ReHo,ts from
Salvador indicate thaf the Pan
Amer can raflaay ssh soon te
granted q c0rces icn ard suhsiiy for
the extension of Tho Zine through tie
territory Of that country.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09
TRANSPORT IS RELEASED.

wa aile-on. July s. The nav de-
p1rmeat was advised today hat the
United States army tran pore Thomas
which went ashore at Guam was
hoated at high water yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09

Yen might be llvinF r. hoise twiee
as big as your present one II yau had
begun to watch the want ads. Tor
chances and opportunities and iuFesI
ments years ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09
BORN ON The FOURTH
Mas the Crown Prince and the Anneri-
cans VIII Give Him Present.

Berlin july SIN rec3gn tim of che
FACT that the youngest member Gf fha
huhrnl1liarr family. inc infant son
of Crown Princess Flolcf5cf William.
va born on ihe Fourth of J4ly the
American colony has resolved to pre-
sent him with an ornamental liver
cup omblazoned with tha stars and
ripos and the American eagle
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09


Tess here over the moslem peril than
over the Russian situation. Il IL in
eresting to note that France is sup
PORTING he English position III Fgypt
1t this juncture even more heartily
han England has France in Morocco
Figaro today goes so far as 10 hald
he kaiser responsible for the threat-
ened moslem uprising
Eeypt's Last HOLY War.
It was twenty-four years ago. m
1882 that Mohammed Ahmed NJ
ammedan fanatic raised the green
lag. ealing he faithful to i holy war
nd proclaimed himself 10 be the
nahd. or messenger Of God. sent
drive the Eaglish ost of Egypt M.
yes joined El Mahdi's standard by
housands He first laid siege 10 All
)beid. in the province Of Kordofaa,
nd after seven months reduced II to
ubmis icn.
The Anglo-Egyptian force. under
Hicks Pasha. sent against FL Mahdi
vas defeated in a lhree days battle.
No 3-5, 1883, and scarcely a man es-
aaped alive.
The Engl sh government sent Sir
}amuel White Baker formerly govern
n general Of the Soudan with a large
oree Of Egyptian and English troops.
N an effort TO relieve Slntat and
fobat, beselged by Osman Digna. the
ireless ally of El Mahdi. Gen Bakers
lrmy was defeated on Feb Z. 1884.
md throughout an cf southern Egypt
he green flag of the mahdl waived
triumphant.
Murder Of Chinese" Gordon.
Then the English government sent
zen Chinese" Gordon 10 cope with
he situation Gordon reached Khar
um, where he was bcse.ged and
eventually butchered with every man
n his command. That was on Jan 90
1855.
Lord Wolscley. with another expe.
lition. tried 90 penetrate he Soudan
IN 1855 and 1856. but failed and for
more than ten years afterwards El
Nahdi was he fanstic3l dictator OF all
Egypt below the Wady-Halfa.
All these years the English people
demanded that their government
1ycuge the death OF Gordon Politics
delayed the rec inquest or thc Saudau.
however. and % wa NOT until 1890
that Lord Kitchener started sonth-
ward along the Nile
ktohener's Avs1girg March.
As Kitchener advanced farther and
farther into thc Sopdan the deryishes
concentrated their forces 10 resist h.s
progress They finally gave hatile oa
April 3 1895 ar fho mouth of re A.
bars river Kitchener had 1000
troops. an Egyptian b-t n few hafiai-
ions. There were $4,000 derishes ua-
der Osman Diena and Emr Mahmond
The deryishe lcst 2e00 men Emir
NahmoHd was caDured. Ut Osan
Di-wa escaped
Kitchener continued his afrauce
and on Sept .. 1898 reached omdnr
man. Here on Dat date Gen. Cord
Tas avenged in the battle The dc7-
-fsh force was practically annihiiaiei.
On the field cf hattie were counted
.0Sa0 dead The English captured
.f.aaa wounded and between aoa ani
fa surrendered
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09

MAKE YOUR eToHE SHOW an XVI \
divIduality but do II without making
II freak store. Study your com.
petitor's weak points and excel W
them Push along the line Of the least
resistance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09

ANYONE CAN WORK OF a storefuI
Of goods. The brains come in IN the
making Of profit In the operation.
Don't he an aimless price sIasher, but
don't hesitate to make a leader at a
low figure when it will count to your
advantage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-09
Thsw l4as oui.t Sunday

Harry K Thar spent q-Iet day
in Re TomBs tolaT- Tie tad 30 vis-
it8rs. al the prison use prohibits any
callers on Sundays O. holidays
Assistant District Attorney GarYan
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-16
Dream Shows Him His Wife's
Shame.

Through dream SO vivid that by it he
was able to procure positive evidence of his
wife infdelity, John J. Curry, former
candidate for alderman in the Thirteenth
assembly district of New York city, has
been granted divorce decree by Judge
O. German of the supreme court.
Curry, depressed by his marital troubles,
spent great deal of his time in solitude
in his home at Fortieth street and Ninth
avenue. One night he dreamed that his
wife and a man were about to depart to
a secluded country spot. He saw them at
the railway station, he saw the train pull
out, he saw them arrive in North Bergen,
N. j.; he saw them in room in hotel in
that place.
Jared into conscious state by the
vividness of his vision, Curry, with several
friends and detectives, followed the chain
of visionary evidence and, according to his
statement, found his wife in compromising
position in hotel in the town pictured in
his dream. Curry denounced his wife.
The man, as the dream picture had de-
picted, was, according to Curry's affidavit,
William Bradley of Union Hill, N. ].
Curry Immediately instituted divorce
proceedings for which he had hitherto been
in possession of insufficient evidence.
Curry asserts that he will soon bring suit
for $40, 900 against Bradley, who is re.
puted to be wealthy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-16
Mule Gets Drunk, Routs Wedding
Party and Smashes Up Furniture.

CHICAGo.-"Tom," fine burro of
South American extraction, did very little
the other evening.
All he did was to consume large
quantity of alcoholic liquors, break up
marriage ceremony, demolish the furniture
third street and Drexel avenue, seriously
injure two detectives, and then 90 to sleep.
The matter occurred in this manner
Lena Swopaka and Michael Burlick,
both residents of South Chicago, decided
to wed. The ceremony was performed by
justice without incident, and Immediately
afterward the bridal pair adjourned to the
dance hall of Mr.. Steimbrich.
There was no lack of incident after the
arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. Burlick.
In addition to running saloon and
dance hall Mr.. Steimbrich is the owner
and manager of wild beast show One
of the principal wild beasts is ''Tom, the
burro, and while the wedding festivities
were in progress several uninvited guests
decided to refresh the animal.
Tom partook of gallon of beer and two
quarts of whisky, served in a pan, before
he felt able to do himself justice. Then
he proceeded to the hall where the we'd
ding party was in session and kicked all the
tables out of the door
The chairs and guests followed, and
with no opposition in sight Tom strolled
out to the street.
Two detectives happened along and were
assaulted by the mule, after which the
animal lay down to obtain well earned
rest.
The burro was arrested and placed in
the back yard Of the South Chicago police
station.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-16
Farm Telephones.

1t is wonderful how the telephone has
come into use in the last three years. |
should say that nine tenths of the farmers
in this part of the State now have them.
A large part are local lines that meet at
some central place where someone will tend
the switch for the eight or ten lines that
center there. These local lines are built by
each patron setting, usually, half mile
of poles (l6) and taking one share of
stock at S., which sum will pay for wire
and fixtures and putting it on for each half
mile of one wire line. Then the boxes
usually cost, put in, about sl6. So the
first cost, besides labor of getting poles, is
about $21. A switch fee of usually 81
a year from each patron is all the annual
cost thereafter unless his section needs re-
pairing.
A free exchange is made over all the
various lines, so there are no toll fees for
the share owners Each line usually has
about 20 patrons. Some have thirty, but,
of course, do not get as good service as a
lesser number
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-16
Thoughts Of Philosophers.

Liquor improves with age. The longer
you keep it the better it is for you Fig
ure it out.
The minute man accomplishes any
thing he is called crank by those who
have failed.
Many girl has lost good friend by
marrying him.
Tomorrow never comes-that is, unless
you have note to meet.
Many good husband hasn't the nerve
to be anything else.
1t is quite possible that the Lord also
loveth cheerful loser.
The first scratch on her new furniture
is apt to convince the bride that marriage
is failure.
When girl begins to call fellow by
his first name, it generally indicates that
she has designs on his last.
A mans idea of an ideal wife is one
who thinks she has an ideal husband
A woman always feels that fate is un-
kind to her if the poor man she refuses to
marry turns around and makes a fortune.
Getting caught kissing girl is almost
as exciting as doing it.
One of the incest things about visiting
is thinking about when it will be over.
It's pretty dangerous for man to have
money if he doesn't want to get married.
A married man is mighty selfish to want
to spend any of his own money on himself
A very annoying thing about getting
married is the way the thing sticks to you
afterward.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-16
Water For Milch Cows. .

Experiments show that cow, when in
full flow of milk, drinks from 1 800 to g.
900 pounds of water month, the average
quantity determined by testing herd be-
ing l, 500 cow. This fact shows the
Importance of unlimited supply of water at
all seasons of the year. In every 100
quarts of milk the farmer sells about S9
quarts of water, and when the COW cannot
procure water at all times she will fall off
in yield. Mich COWS should always have
plenty of pure water to drink. The best
water comes from good well with the
surroundings clean and right. A clear
running stream that is not contaminated Is
all right, but one never knows for certain
about the contamination. Ponds usually
become foul and stagnant, and altogether
unfit for cows to drink from.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-11-16

Butter Trade of the Future.

Certain large interests of the dairy trade
predict that the time is coming when there
will be only two important classes of COM
mercial butter-one being high grade
creamery, the product of large creamery
institutions, which by the increasingly large
scale of manufacture will tend to become
quite uniform, and second, the cheaper
and lower grade article known as renovated
or factory butter, which recent develop
ments indicate will be made on large
scale and placed on the market in a way
which will make it more prominent than
in recent years. 1t is claimed that the
lower grades of creamery butter will be
less prominent than now, being unable to
compete with the factory product.
Dairy butter will continue to be made
in large quantities, but more and more of
it is sold to provide local trade, not much
of the best grades reaching the large
market centers. Probably it will be more
and more difficult for ordinary commercial
dairy butter to compete in the markets
with the products of the great creameries.
Creamery butter has an undoubted ad-
vantage on account of its more uniform
quality as compared with dairy butter as
found near the large markets.
This view of the future of the butter
market may or may not be correct, but it
seems to be the view taken by some persons
who ought to know the situation SO far as
indicated by the tendencies now in oper
alton.
Butter color in the future will have to
be vegetable product, if the Pure. Food
Commission insists upon ruling out all sorts
of analine dyes or colorings. Vegetable
butter colors have always been less salts
factory to the buttermaker. Some manu-
facturers, however, claim that they have
improved the vegetable colors so that they
will give full satisfaction; but even if not
equal to analine dyes, the buttermakers
who use them will not be at disadvantage,
since all their competitors will be subject
to the same ruling.