davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-07
PAnucAH.s BIG SCORE.

Special to The Bulletin
Paducah. KY, July G.-The locals
won easily from the visitors this after.
noon. Ames went completely up in
the air in the seventh and threw wild
to second and first letting in three
runs in the seventh and five in the
@ phth
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-07
HARD LUCK AND
UMPIRE BEAT
LOCALS
NATION TAKES SECOND OF SER.
IES--PADUCAH WINS AND
viNcENNES LOSES.
HOW THEY STAND.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cairo /, NATION ,.
Paducah 10, Jacksonville 4.
Danyille 2, Nincennes 0,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-07
vlNcENNEs DEFEATED.
ial to The Bulletin

Special to The Bulletin.
Danville, July G.-Timely hitting
and fielding easily won for the locals
today in a game that was close and ex-
citing and extremely well played
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-07
USE OF THE COLD MEAT.
There Are Many Delicious Ways of
Serving What Is Left of
Cold Roast.

The cold roast sliced thin is pink
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-07

New York. July 6.-Dorner's pitch
ing was a feature of the game
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-07

Batteries Wiltse and BOWerman I.
Dorner and Brown. a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-07

Second Game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-07

Ratterier-Mclntyre and Bergen;
Dugeleby and J. Donovan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-07

Published in the CSro Bulletin
JUL :, 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries ~ Philippe and PETIT;
Taylor and Killing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29

the townshipsIin the county during
the months OF December, Janu airy
and February. The purpose of these
meetings is to bring about an educa-
tional renaissance and to bring the
school and the home into closer re.
lstion. Let Us find out what is best
for the schools and bring: that to
pass. 1t is expected that parents,
school boards and teachers will take
an active interest In this work and
that much good will result there-
from. A circular letter explaining
the plan in detail has been mailed to
all the teachers. The committee In
whose township meetings have been
scheduled for December should begin
now to make arrangements. Others
need not begin till later.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29

A lone bandit attempted to hold
up the Burlington Flyer, on the Chi.
cago l. Alton, between Kansas City
and st. Louis Sunday night. He
marched the conductor and negro
porter before him, making the pas
sengers throw their money and val
uables into the porter's cap. Con.
ductor Elias B. Haywood watched
his opportunity, and when the rob.
erdropped some money on the floor
and stopped to pick It up, he jumped
upon him, wrenched bis pistol from
his grasp and beat bin into submis-
sion. He then took the money and
jewelry and returned 1t to the pas
sengers. At Armstrong the robber
was turned over to officers and tax.
en- to Glasgow and locked in jail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29
Prominent MEN
KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
Laid in Mud and Rain All Night
Little Is Year Old Son
Kept Watch Over the
Bodies.

J. Handy Moore, the Charleston
banker and President OF the South.
east Missouri Telephone Company,
and DR.. White, a well known dentist,
OF that city, started in a light spring
wagon, accompanied by Mr.. Moore's
ID year-old son, Ben, to go hunting.
According to the statement OF Ben,
the survivor OF the party, the horses
to the vehicle ran away, and hisfath-
or was first thrown out, land then DR..
White, and be held on till the horses
stopped; that he got out and went
back, Qt was then pitch dark and
rain falling heavily, found hisfather
and the doctor, with whom he work.
ed till exhausted. Being unable to
do anything for them or to 60 for
assistance, he wrapped up in the
blankets and slept till he was discov.
cred next morning by Mr.. Earth, a
farmer, who lived in the vicinity.
Mr.. Moore had been dead. several
hours, and DR.. White was uncon.
scious and expired in a few minutes,
having laid in the mud and rain all
night.
Handy Moore was the son oil Hon.
Joseph c. Moore, OF Charleston, and
the only brother OF Col. Paul Moore.
The coroner's jury found that the
artery In Mr.. Moore's necklwss brok-
en-, and that DR.. White, who weighed
300 pounds, fell over the dash board
on his head.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29
Some Educational: Notes.
By Supt A. L. Ives d.

By Supt A. L. Ives.
Most Of the schools arc now get.
ting near the end Of tho second quar-
ter Of the school term. Tsachers
should examine the outline Of tn
course Of study and ascertain 4 thsll
work has been kept up evenly end "a
the desired point The quartsrly
examination questions villI b Vii
ont the first wssk IN Dsosmbsr.
Teachers should not In to maks I
record Of the work each quaxtsr
This should b. . part of ths psema.
nsnt records Of ths distRict.
The recent Tsachsrs, Assoclatios
wAs . most succsesful meo1an9 d
every way. There wsss $50 tsaohses
enrolled out Of ths 1o7 snploypd d
the county. The work doos was d
high ordsr. Several a ~ paesru
rad would do crsdit 10 - Sat-
Tsachsrs' Association. An - 10.
turss were instruc(lve and inuparine,
Doubtless al ths teaehsrs n atisa,
dance have returned % ~ work
With renewed snsfgy aad in1plEa1ioa
- -. - =. I - = <f y - +.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29

The Bolivar Free Press makes q
suggestion in regard to taxation
VIII ich ia not without merit: "The
state should raise it's revenue from
taxes on corporations and franchises,
leaving ordinary real and personal
property for the counties to tax for
county purposes. This wouldgreat-
ly simplify the matter OF assessing
ordinary property which varies
greatly in the different counties"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29

Hon. Wallace Crossley, OF War
rensburg announces his candidacy
for Speaker OF the Hause Mr..
Crossley is editor OF the Johnson
County Star, creditably represented
that county in the last Legislature
and was reelected by a handsome
majority. He is an able debater a
gifted speaker and good parlis'
mentarian. II we had O vote Wallace
Crossley would get it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29
Reelection to the United States

Reelection to the United States
senate for another term OF six years
has cost that old Roman John Nor.
gan OF Alabama just $50. He states
that this figure covers the entire
amount of his expenses in the recent
campaign, which resulted in his as
sured selection to succeed himself. 1t
IL believed that no other living
statesman can show as smallcost TO
himself or friends in the conduct OF a
political campaign. With the open.
ing OF the Sixtieth congress Senator
Morgan's sixth consecutive term
will begin. He is now 80 years old.
Eek.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29

At Fit. Scott, Kansas, Friday a.
ternoon officer Bridgeport arrested
a youthful vagrant and while taking
him to the cslaboose the prisoner
broke away. As the boy ran the Of.
ficer ehot him through the head and
he died IN a few minutes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29

Prairie fires have swept from west.
ern Texas into eastern Mexico and
over /, 900, 900 acres OF grazing land
has been burned bare. 1t is estimat-
ed that between $4,000 and lOO,'
600 cattle have been lett without
grazing, and many ranches are pre-
pairing to ship at once to the market,
while others will drive their cattle to
other ranges.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29

Governor Folk announced Satur-
dey last that he would not pardon
the st. Louis boodlers on Thanks
giving day. This was q great dis
appointment to Julius Lehman and
Emil Hartman, who confidently ex-
pected to eat Thanksgiving dinner
AZ home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29

The Cass county papers report the
death OF Wiley Bailey an aged and
respected citizen OF that county. De-
ceased was sc years Of age and came
to Cass county In 1888, being among
the first white settlers OF the county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29
IN DUEL WITH ROBBERS.
Z County Boy Kills Two
and 10 Desperately Wound
ed. Rode Ten Miles to
Camp.

Frank GRAY, Vernon county boy,
raised near Milo, was recently report
ed TO have been killed IN Oregon,
while defending money he wasguard-
ing. HIS father, A. j. Gray, went to
Oregon and found his son living and
writes to friend, which was publish
ed In the Nevada Post:
1.-THE truth OF the story 10 that
Frank Gray, accompanied by four
guards was transporting $40, 900 ov-
erlsbd fora railroad company topsy
a gang Of men. Gray had the entire
amount on his person. In the woods
the men were set upon BY robbers.
Gray refused to give up she money
aud beg' n to shoot. Al the first
shot the guards asd. In tho duel
that followed, Gray killed two OF the
robbers and wounded another. He
was himself shot four times. He
stuck to his horse and rode ten miles
TO camp. where he turned the money
over to the OH 'ers Of the road and
told the men that he guessed he was
done for. After this brave act, he
sank unconscious to the ground. and
the sheriff Of the county was notified
that Gray was dead. The sheriff
so notified Gray's relatives and wired
Gray's vile at Newton, Kan, that
arrangements had been made to ship
the remains there for burial. But
Frank lived and is fast recovering hif
health"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
CIoslng PrIcea.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince whitely Bankers and Brokers. 25 Broadway, New York, and l5 Center street, New Haven.
 New York. Oct. g.
 Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
Boston stock Quotations.

Reported over private wire of Horn blower & Weeks, members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges, New Haven office, 27 Center street.
 Boston, Oct. 9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10

the condition of the market became le- thargic during the latter part of the day. The reason was not clear, but the way in which stock was supplied on any advance and the absence of large transactions fostered the impression that the controlling powers in the mar ket desired a period of speculative quiet. Traders professed to see in some of the selling a character that intimi- dated them from any attempts to con- test the indifference thus signalized. There was no acute pressure at any time anw the movements at one or two points in the list where advances occurred were believed to be for sus- taining effect. The. railroad list was conspcuously neglected, and Pennsyl- vania was the only stock of first rate importance to show any large activity or mobility. There were some large buying operations in that stock, accom- panied by rumors of an intention to raise the dividend rate to per cent. at the next dividend perior. There was rise of point also in the subsidiary Chesapeake & Ohio, but when it became known that the directors, who were ex- pected to act on an increased dividend to-day, haid failed to secure the quo- rum, the movement ran out. A rumor- ed dividend increase stimulated Amal- gamated Copper in the early dealings also. The moderate strength in Union Pacific was due to the expectation of the early publication of the annual re- port in pamphlet form which is ex- pectcd to contain matter to command the attention of stock buyers, but it was announced that several weeks would probably intervene beforethe re- port would so to the stockholders. General Electric advanced on reports of an intended stock issue with valu- able subscription privileges. It carried with it other stocks of companies in the same line of industry notably West inghouse Electric, American Locomo- tive and AlIls-Chalmers, American Smelling also extended it's recent large advance. From these prominent indus trials the movement to others of that class down through diminishing grades of importance to some of the most in- significant on the list After lying dor mant many such stocks were awakened into sudden animation to-day and rushed up by leaps and bounds, with no news to explain the seeming eager ness to buy them,
 Money in the local market continued to work easier. The heavy tone of the later market persisted to the closing, except in Pennsylvania.
 Bonds We're firm. Total sales, par value, sS,262000.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
Cotton Mnrket.

Reported by Dick Bros. & O., members of New York Stock and Cotton Exr changes. New Haven office, No. 3S Cen. ter street.
 New York. Oct q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
HOSPITAL, c4rTs OvER S1, ,0OO.

Hartford, Oct. 9-The Cedar Noun tain Hospital for Consumptives will be between $1, ,0OO and SLIGO richer by the baseball game yesterday The financial statement issued by the committee last night was as follows
 2.41S admissions ...........,......$1, ,2O9 1,001 grand stand tickets ..."..... 1,OOl 67 box seats ....................... l24
 Total .......... ..........u.$2,3 ,3A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
NhW YoRK STOCK MARKET

On the New York Stock Exchange reported by Prince & Whitely, Bank CTS and Brokers, 62 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven, Conn.
 New York, Oct. 9.
 Open High Low Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
K. OF C. BOARD MEETS.

The national board of directors of the Knights of Columbus was in session yesterday in the national headquarters building in this city. It was the first meeting of the directors in the new building. At the morning session the directors acted upon d number of amendraents to the laws of the order which Were submitted to them for their consideration by the national council in this city last June. Only routine matters were acted upon by the direc- tors at the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
JENNIE B. CAPTION HIVE.

Dance at Warner Hall This Evening.
 One of the most pleasant events of the week will be the dance to be given by Jennie B. Cation hive, No. 22, at Warner hall Wednesday, October 10 (to-day) A large number of tickets have been sold, and the affair will no orchestra will play for the dancing, and some fine music is expected.
 The regular meeting of Jennie B. Cat ton hive will be held on triday, Octo- ber F, in room 39, Insurance building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10

c. R. I. X P. c. 1 D bds, 80A S0% Chl. Term. Trans. ...''''' da,, d+
 do pfd .......i.'.''''' 70 F 5 Sd . c, c. & St. L. ........''' Sd F x Colorado Fuel & Iron ..' 964 56B Colorado Southern ..'.'.' 4o 4VA Consolidated Gas ......,.1d 1do 7s 14O Den. & Rio Grande pfd " Ss99sss SSS Erie ......,......''''' 5599
 do lst pfd ..,.,''''''' 76 76iS
 do 2d pfd ....'''''''' o9 Sq 60 Gen Electric ........'''' 5S5, Great Northern pfd ..'''''99911 91D 9st 9st tt2 Illinois Central ....,'''''lt ? lteA International Paper ..'''' ddS0t2 dS?+ d+
 do pCd ...........,.'' o1 4 Sz 12 Lake Erie & Western .'' ,9gg ,39,, 99 Louis. t& Nash. ...,..'''''t4, 74 tf44 Manhattan Fl. ......'.'.''laa93 a3 I5S 59 Mex. Central .....'''.'''' ScIP Ses, Mo. Kan. & Texas ..'''''' 99i 9Si Sooos5s Mo, Pacific .........'.'''. gS 4 gS S7s Nat1 Lead ,.......s.''''' 91s gB' N, Y. Air Brake ......''' i49 9 Iiti6o,, N. Y. Cent. & Hudson ....1 140 14V B N. Y. X New Haven ...,,.l9SA I94 N. Y. O. & Western ....''. 33S34 3S 4 aS P Nor. & West. .......'''''' 20 "A az T12
 do pfd .......,.'.'''' 9o 9o a 0a North American ..,.,'..'' 9I o, 29 Northern Pacific. .....'''.zaa44 12 -5g 5g 4 4 Pacific Mail ...'''''''', go Goa, ,91t% Pennsylvania R. R. .''''''I9dSSH lad ad,, Peoples Gas .......'.''.'. % 72 oSS S9 A Pullman Palace Car ''''z9S z2S,l 7e5 7o5,, Reading ..........,.152f fs 152A
 do list pfd ........'..' SS SS Rock Island ......'''''''' eg9s eS%
 do pfd ........''''''' ooS Sloss Sheffield .....'''''' oc z 6ooo, Southern Railway ..'''''' oS 99 4 9e3ss oee3ss
 do pfd ....'..'''''''' 99 72 ot P Southern Pacific ..'.'''''., 993 9f $
 do pfd ......,.''''''''lddS F Ids St. L. & Western ..'.''.', 70 E 1S
 do pfd .....'''''''''', ed ea 72 ,SI SG Tev e,. z, P,c .,...... 3SH 3Sat Un. Pacific ......'''''''''loo56 72 lSo 5
 do pfd .........'''''' g6y g6 g5ts T. s. Rubber .,,...'''''''. 90 4 9Q7s
 do 1st pfd .....'...'''li9 III U. s. Steel ......,.,,'''''. as E aS9s
 do pfd ........,'. .'''.lO6 l0S
 do sink i'd ? c bds 9S& 9S3s Wells Fargo Express ..."2Se So9 West Union ...,,...''; So73 Sl Westinghouse Electrical ".l96 157 Wheeling X Lake Erie .... 1SAa lS&
 do 2d pfd .........'''' z54a a4,1 Wisconsin Central ....''', 2I 2lb
 do pfd .......'.'''''' 5e Sf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
TESTERDAT5S STOCK MARKET.
stocks Fail to Respond to Leadership of
 Few Issues.

New York. Oct. 9-Stocks failed to respond to the leadership of a few is sues which showed strength to-day, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
The Union Trust Co
NMYN HAVEM.

NEW HAVEN.
 THARTERED by the State of Con. O nectiout with authority to act as Executor. Administrator, Guardian. Re. Celver, or Trustee. under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and public Trust FundA Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Cor porations and individuals, and admin isters trusts of all kinds. Empowered to Set as registra. of stocks, bonds oF other evidence of indebtedness, manage sinking funds, and do all buF,nes such SIS usually done by trust companies.
 It also does Q general banking bus- mess, collecting checks, note1. coupons and receives deposits. The principal or each trust is invested by itself and Kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Company.
 This Company IS by leN regularly ex~ auiiaed by the bank examiner of the State of Connecticut
 HENRY L. HOFCHKISSi PrestaeAt.~
 EUGENE 2, BRISTOL TFs1suxeEs .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01
BRATTLEBoRO, FRIDAY, JUNE /, 1906
The Free Alcohol Bill.

The passage 10y the Senate Of the House
bill providing tax-free grain alcohol for
industrial uses is expected to bring a de-
creased cost Of chemical preparations re-
quirng the. use of alcohol; the develop
ment of improved motors for automo-
biles; the utilization Of the heating and
lighting qualities Of alcohol which is pos
sessed of characteristics of efficiency and
safety superior to the petroleum products
now generally Employed and the growth
at home Of many manufactures now
driven abroad by the tax on alcohol.
The Standard Oil interests were sup
posed to be hostile to the BILL and it was
expected that Senator Aldrich of Rhode
Island would fight against its passage,
but public sentiment was so strongly
in favor of the bill that there was
little tinkerlng with 1t beyond a provision
delaying its operation until the end of
the year.
The United States now collects a tax
Of $2.O7 per gallon on all alcohol con-
sumed in the country. This tax amounts
to from IA to 16 times the actual value Of
the substance, and has been justified
heretofore by the necessity for revenue
and the expedlency of heavily taxing the
spirits used for drinking purposes. The
result has been that practically no alco-
hol is employed in this country for indus
trial purposes save that obtained from
the destructive distlllation Of wood. The
latter costs a great deal more than the
grain alcohol, is a deadly poison and is
unsuitable for many of the purposes to
which ethyl alcohol is put. Hence the
development of alcohol motors and light
ing systems has been left to Germany and
France, and many other lines of indus
trial progress have been closed to Ameri-
can enterprise and capital.
Now it is proposed in the bill which
has just passed both branches Of Con-
| gress TO remove the tax on such alcohol
as has been "denatured,' or made un'
drinkabe or unfit for use as a beverage
prior to withdrawal from the bonded
warehouse. This process of "denaturiza-
ton is simple one, and consists of ad-
ding some suitable substance to the alco-
| hol so that it win be poisonous TO drink
and of unmistakable odor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01
LEON 3. COATES.

The many friends in Brattleboro of Leon
B. Coates and Of his mothers family
were shocked and saddened this week
by the news of his tragic death. His
body was found Monday in a deserted
house on the Farrows farm in the town
of Foster, one of the most sparsely set
tied sections of Rhode Island, near the
Pine Ridge consumptives' camp.
Stanton. A. Windsor, a farmer, was
searching for a missing COW and thinking
the animal might have fallen into the cell
lar of the old house went to the structure.
AS he passed the window frame on the
north side he was startled the see the
body of a man upon the floor. When he
called he received no response and realiz-
ing that the man was dead he gave an
alarm and later the medical examiner
viewed the body which was identified as
that of Leon B. Coates of SO Lancaster
street. Providence, r. 1. His name and
address were found upon a key ring in
his trousers pocket.
His throat was cut from ear to ear and
clasped in one hand was the razor with
which he had committed suicide. On his
left wrist was a wound evidently made
with the same instrument. In the pocket
of his coat was 32-calibre hammerless
Smith & Wesson revolver with three
chambers loaded and TWO empty. One Of
the shells contained a dent in the cap and
1t is thought that he may have tried to
| did not explode. In another pocket was
| a box containing Al cartridges. On a
card found on the clothing were the
words, "Cremate and scatter the ashes"
Mr.. Coates probably put an end to his
| life on Thursday of last week. In his
clothing was found transfer ship dated
May "a, also score card of the Brown
Harvard game OF that day.
Mr.. Coates was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. B. Coates and was born Nov. 4, 1869,
| in Wardsboro. His boyhood was spent in
Brattleboro and he graduated from the
high school here in the class of 1SS9 He
went Immediately to Providence where
| he had ever since been employed as a
travelling salesman by c. S. Sisson &
Co, wholesale shoe dealers, of that city
He married a Miss Thornton of Provi-
dence, who has two brothers who are
prominent business men in Providence
one being a mill superintendent and the
other a member of an architectural firm
| Mr. Coates's father, well known either
of this town, died last December The
young man is survived by his wife, hi:
mother, a sister, Mrs. Arthur L. Maynard
and brother, Harry Coates, of Brattle
boro, and half-brother, A. o. Coates,
prominent business man and depuI!
sheriff in Providence.
An autopsy showed that Mr.. Coate
was suffering from a severe kidney dis
ease which would undoubtedly hav
caused his death within a short time
His physical condition was such that hi
mind undoubtedly was unbalanced whel
he took his life.
Mrs r. b. Coates and Mrs. Maynar'
were in Providence to attend the funera
which took place Wednesday. The bod,
win be cremated and the ashes will b
buried in one Of the cemeteries nea
Providence
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01
/" New EnaIand states limited" :"

A handsome illustrated booklet of "a
pages, recently issued by the Central YER
mont Railway company, bears this title,
and describes the railroad train which is
thus named and the scenic attractions of
the section of Vermont through which it
passes The New England States Linn
tied" is the name of the new Central
Vermont day trains running between Bos-
ton and Montreal in both directions Each
of the twin trains is made up exclusively
of Central Vermont equipment, and rep
resents the very latest type of railway
architecture and construction. Besides
the Pullmans carried for the through SER
vice to Chicago and the West. the bag
gage and express cars, smoking car and
first class coaches, each train carries a
parlor cafe and observation car fitted up
in the most elegant manner with every
possible modern convenience and luxury,
In this car an elaborate menu is served
to order throughout the day. These
trains are said to be the finest running
out of Boston in any direction. They
leave Boston daily at 11.30 a m, and
Montreal for Boston at 9.01 a. m. The
express which passes Brattleboro north
bound daily at 2.S5 p. M, connects with
this train at White River Junction. and
our 4.22 p. m. express is the southbound
connection.