davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21
CHICAGO BEATS PURDUE.

ChicagO, Oct 20 Chi agn 1yer
helmod Purdue at Marshall Field 10
lay gcoring four tcuchdowna In the
irst half and three in the second
Four Of the seven goals were kckel
making the total 50 points. Purdue
levcr seriously threatened Chicago
'oal line. Several times they had the
ball in Chicago's territory but a
'Hmble or the qu ckness of Chicago's s
lacks in getting tho ball on an a.
tempted forward pass soon gave It
o the Maroons.
For so early in the season both
teams played fast but loose football
Chicagois line was woefully weak
two of Eckersalrs attempts at field
Goals being blocked. but Pudue's for
wards were equally in slow in break
ing mp plays, and half a dozen ines
1uinc the game ChicaEo's speedy
backs got away for runs of forty to
evenly yards.
Stcffcn ran 81 Yards for touch
down and Eckcrsall go yards for
touchdown in the second half while
Stefan made another touchdown pos
sihlc by a run Of q Yards bringing
the Oval to within five yards of Pur
dues goal line. In the first half long
lodging runs were also much I'm evi
dence. lddings getting over Purdues
line for a touchdown after run Of
so yards, while Eckersall and Steffen
made runs of 80 and 80 yard respec.
lively, both resulting in touchdown
On the next two plays Purdue worked
2 forward pass with good results in
he first half although Eckersall and /
itcffen. playing back. always brought |
he Purdue runner down. But Chicago /
ioon solved the play and thereafter
Purdue generally met disaster when
attempting the innovation.
The openness Of The game under
he new rules wa evidently well
liked by tho big crowd Of enthu
lasts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21
FATTED CALF
Is Out Of Business, Wired the Ohio
Father to His Prodigal Son.
Must Get a Job.

Dcnever Colo. Oct. "Fatted
calf market is cornered. VIII find YOU
a Job II Won come home.
This was the rude awakening that
came TO William v Armstrong. of
Go hocton. Ohio. in. the shape of a
telegram from his wealthy father.
whom hc had wired 10 hasten along
some funds with which IN complete
his honeymoon trip. heEun with his
elopemrnt with Miss Sarah Ma hall
residen of town neaF Cosh3cton.
Having fessted on squab IA borde-
iaise ani exhausted his funds on Easo-
lin Tor tho au'o honeymoon. the fat
ted calf proposition hegsn To look
good So Armstrong Pawued the big
red auto and the twain starred back
home today 10 cat humble pfc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21
BUCKS HAVE PUT.
ON THEIR WAR
PAINT
u. S. TROOPS ORDERED OUT TO
PUT DOWN UTES AND IN.
DIAN WAR MAY FOLLOW.

Omaha Neb., Oct 20.--Another In
dian war threatens in Wyoming. ana
tonight nitcd States troops at three
forts are preparing to take the fiela
against the 700 Utes who have beca
making life dangerous in Central Wy
oming for the past four months.
Five hundred men Of the Tenth Cav
airy from TT. Robinson, Neb., under
command of Colonel Anger, have been
ordered to be ready to move by train
early Saturday morning to go after
the Utes
The Sixth Cavalry at TT Meade,
s. D. and the Fourth Infantry. Ft.
| Mckenzie yWo, have been ordered to
hold themselves in readiness TO back
up the Tenth, and to prevent the In
Idians from making a break either to
he east or west of their present loca.
ion, some 40 miles from Gillette, Wyo.
| Tho Sixth and Fourth will not leave
he forts, however, until further or
Icrs.
1t was not until after dinner tonight
that orders came from the War De,
par,mcnt at Washington for the troops
10 take tho field, and headquarters of
icers in Omaha will work all night on
he plans and arrangements. Trains
aaye been ordered from the Burlington
RAILROAD to be at 1T Robinson 10
morrow and at Forts Meade and Nc
kenHie during the day those at the
latter places to await further or
ders
The present position of the GTtos 4
almost identical with that occupied by
Sitting Brll and the Sioux IN 1876, |
when Genaral Custer started after
them, At thar time the Sioux ran
northward and were overtaken about |
100 miles north Of where the Gftes ar
now c1mped Their famous massacre
was perpetrated when Custer and
eyory man Of hi csommaud was killed
From the triangular position of tn
ihree b dies Of troops which uill tar !
after the utes tomorrow these In
lians must either surrender or follow |
)vcr the old sitting Bull trail and pass
within few miles OF the Custer bal
leheld
Originally the band of Utes con
sisted Of 700 One hundred nave re
urned to their reservation Most Of
hese were women children and old
nen. Those remaining are able-bod
ed men and all are well arme1 but
i@mewhat hort of ammunition. it IS
'elicved. Tho younger men are spoil
NJ for fight.
At Rodick Bro hers ranch. 10 miles
rom Gillette they acted threatening
y, and reports fro mthere tonight are
hat many of the bucks were painted.
was near the Redick ranch that the
wo cowboys were killed yesterday.
If the Indians get whisky there is no '
cubt whatever but that a flight will !
ccur as soon as the soldiers arrive,
FIT. Robinson is about 40 miles !
'0m Gillette, the nearest railroad
Oint to the Indians who are 40 miles
ON the railroad Troops cannot q
zach them until Sunday, and then +
My by an all-n ght ride
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21
LEG BROKEN IN scRImmAcg

Madison, Wis. Oct % fWisconsi1
defeated North Dakota today 20 10 o.
Roth scores came in the last half
after North Dakota had had an the
better nf the game in the first half
After the kick off and exchange
of puuis In tho second half. Soukup
ran 80 yards for a lnrhdown. 4 few
minutes lat r SJukup in a ~crimmage
iu the middle Of the field had leg
broken. Wi7con sin's other score came
from q 81 yar1 drop kick by Ness
mer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21
BURGLAR POSED As
AN ARTISTIC
DESIGNER
WISE NEW WORKERS CLEARLY
FOOLED BY CROOK AND
Ex.CONViCT.

New York, Oct 20-The ultra re
spectacle residents OF Whitestone
Long Island, were more than aston.
ished today when they learned that
their apparently prosperous, refined
and aifable ne'ghbor, Frederick Mon
tagua Hoyt, was a professional burg
lar, and that to his picture in the
Rogues Gallery are attached the
aliases of James d. Carroll, James
Gilday, Robert Gilroy and several
others, with the added information
that he had served sentences.i in vari
GUS prisons
AS Frederick Montague Hoyt he
! had passed as a designer of inter or
| decorations. 1t was remarked that he
! spent many nights away from his
comfortable home, but that was ex-
planned by saying that he was a mem
ber of many clubs in the city.
The sho.E to White tone came
when detectives called at Hoyts
home and found about $4,000 worth
of the jewels and gems which had
been stolen from the home of Mrs.
Thomas j. McKenna
On the night of October s last Mr.
McKenna's home was forced by burg
lars and much booty obtained, Tho
only clew the seuths could get was
that which led to Hoyt who had been
employed to redecorate the interior
of her home They watched Hoyt, not
knowing his record, but when it
dawned on them who Hoyt was they
lost no time in raiding the Whitestone
house and arresting him.
1t was said today that much other
property had been recoFored ii. Hoyt's |
home. and that a general identifica- |
tion would be held in day or two by |
residents of Manhattan who had re
ported buralaries.
In October 1895, Hoyt was caught /
robbing a store and was sent to the [
Elmira Rciormat3Fy. There each /
young man Is taught a trade, SO he
can make an honest living when h.
IS liberated Hoyt was taught the a
oi interior decoration.
He came to New York and obtained
a posit on with a leading firm of in
-arior decorators and was sent to
)eautify the homes of the better
classes. While doing SO he took note
If the valuables in the house and the
)est way to get to them when the
amily and servants slept.
Beginning in June and continuing
Until September cf 1898 there was an
pidemic of skilful burglaries in the
pper part of the island
Detectives who were working on
he case found that in each instance
he family had employed a decorator
few days before the robbery. and
hen they found that they had EN-, :
loyed the same decorator That deco :,
ator was Hoyt, and he was quickly
rrested and much of the booty ob. :,
iined. The rest he had melted and
Old
For the burglariee in 1898 Hoyt was !,
ant to Auburn for 10 years and for =
ood behavior was released in six and
half years. Hoyt was arraigncd to q,
ay in the Jefferson Market Police
)urt "
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21
YALE nAs nARp Elnnr.

Sew Hsvea Conn. Oct. 2o.-Yale
defeated The PENNSYLVANIA State col
Iege 10 TO q here today in an interest.
ing game Yates scoring was confined
to the first half when a touchdown
with goal and field goal were made
In The second half the visitors played
a faster game than Yale and on two
occasions worked the Dali to Yale's
11-yard line in the FIRST instance the
ball being lot on downs AMI in The
second goal from the field being IN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21
BECAME
MONEY MAD
SAYS CLERK
ASSOCIATION WITH MILLION
AIRES TURNED HEADS AND
THEY PLANNED TO STEAL

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 20.-"Your
Honor, We were money-mad from our
association with milionaires' Gin
ton B. WFay, former paying teller of
he Union Trust company, of pitts.
| burg, made this remark In Judge
| fonngs court this afternoon, as, with
Clifford II. HiXton, former individual
bookkeeper Of the same concern, he
was asked If he had anything to say
az to why sentence for embezzlemeat
should not be passed on him.
We thought we could take the
money and make a killing in the
markets We played the game, but
lost, continued Wray, who with Hix.
ton was convicted of stealing great
sums from the Union Trust company
which Is the fayorite concern of both
H. c. Frick and United States senator
p. G, Knox.
Treasurer Gleffar of the Union
Trut company, admitted that the
Young men had stolen 1925, 900 at
least from the bank, but those In po
tion to know affirm that the sum
was nearer 100000.
RaIroaded to Prison.
These two former employees Of the
rust company were hurried into pri
Vato hearing some days ago and con
'ossed to haing solen more money
han they knew, and they pleaded
guilty TO g ght charges Of embezzle
ment. They were brought quietly into
court and given private sentence by
Judge Young. They were first asked
% unburdon their minds, and here en-
ncd one Of the strangcst scenes ever
hown in court Of justice.
Surrounded by hut a few attorneys
n the private courtroom. the young
nan told the court that th2y hal
stolen thousands upon thousands
rom the bank by simple system.
working hand in hand with each
other. the teller and the individual
bookkeeper The plan looked 50
simple that Judge Young. turning to
Treasurer Glofer, said
Would not "a glance at the counter
book have revealed some of these
discrepancies from day t. day. Mr. |
-ileffer?"
"We did not think II necessary to
Examine that said Mr.. Gloffer.
"WeIl, yonll know better now.
won't you?" said The court cutIy |
while Wray and Hixton grinncd In
he face of Gleffer.
I'VE lost il all In the bucket shops,
Your Honor" continued EVray bitter.
y. I'VE have not one cent Of all the
money left We lost as high as $4,000
a one day In one bucket shop in Pitts
urg and frequently took as much as
TO- 900 daily from the bank"
did the proprietors of III ssc bucket
hops know you?" asked Judge
oung.
Yes, they knew we were bank +
Ierks, and that we only got 500 per 4
lonth apiece h
Then they should he brought into T
Durt." replied Judge Young, as he G
Wned to District Attorney Stewart. +
no hal come 10 the confessional. N
Wray said they had lost quite lot
money. too. playing poker in the q
andall club, Of Pittsburg. one of the
aiding places Of the town club peo.
e. H. insisted thai they had become =
'azed bv hearing and seeing other r
eople with immense amounts of &
oney and they fell. IA
Judge Young sentenced each of the n
'ung men to 10 years imprisonment. n
be young wife of Hixtn was in the
when sentence was passed. II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21
BESSIE WAS BUSY.

Louisville October ~. Fourteen
victims have already appeared. and #
is believed as manv more can be 50
cured. to testify against Bc-eie sprul-
sns slss- Matte Hines q oolored girl
arrested for theft today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21
SoUIRES is NAMED.

Washington. d. c.. oct 2O.-It WAS
announced at the State Department
that Herbert G. Squires of New York.
has been selected to the Amer can
minister at Panama to succeed Char
les T. Magoon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21
WRECK VICTIM WINS.

ilarrodsburg Ky Oct. 21-Mrs.
Emma Brewer was awarded 5000
damage This sftcuooa AGAINST the
Louisville Southern railway Shs Vas
iaiured one year ago IN the collision
- passenger train and a freight
1esr Sheibyviils.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21
HIccoUeHs KILLED HIM.

Roonyille. Ind. Oct 20 William
Finch. Warrick County farmer. al
near banv'llc died today from hic-
'oueh's, from which he suffered 10
days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21
CHARGE BIG FoRceeIEs.

New York. Oct 20-Arthur e Ba3
bitt was arrested here charged with
forgery # bank checks. The pol-cs
say SUN cot les than SO COO is in
volved in the forgeFies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21
SEATS FALL WITH
400 At A FOOT
BALL GAME
HUNDRED PERSONS HURT BUT
ONLY THREE ARE EXPECTED
TO DIE.
CHICAGO BEATS PURDUE
In Easy Banner at Marshall Fled
Yale Has Hard Fight to Win
Other Football Games Play.
ed Saturday.


Syracuse, N. y, Oct 20-Durine
the foot ball game between teams
from Syracuse and Colgate Universi
ties this afternoon, a portion of the
upper section Of the bleachers col
lapsed. Four hundred persons were
preciptated into the enclosure under
the stands.
No one was killed outright but of
the 100 or more injurede the death
of three is expected Rev Christopher
J. D3nigan, assistant pastor Of st.
Johns Evangelist church, sustained
an injury TO his spine which may
prove fatalprove fatal. Prof William
Lush, principal of the Union Free
school, Of Hamilton, austainel setious
injury tc his spine and Is in a pre-
ar Gus condition at a Hospital. John
West, of Rome, was injured internally
and may die.
Serious Panic AVerted
The accident occurred just after
the resumption of play in the second
half. There were 500 persons in the
stands and bl2achcrs and on the side
inc and the excitement all through
was at fever heat
Suddenly there was crash as sol
Get of the bIeachcrs gave way. Poo
pie 3ushed from the stands 10 the
ceno Of The accident bu. a dozen
nen blocked the gate that led TO the
ear of the collapsed stands aud pre-
vented the rush OF panic Irickan |
'aople onto those buried under the |
lebris. The injured We're soon taken
mt and the game proceeded.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21

THERE ARE ONLY TWO FORCES
that can carry light to all tho corners
OF the globe--onIy two--the sun in
the heavens and the Associated Press
down here. may seem to be flatering
the sun. but do not mean II so. I am
meaning only to be Just and fair all
around.--SamueI l.. Clemens.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21

MI Sargent is quoted As saving.
Men who belong 10 trade unions be.
lieTe in square deal.
This statement is undoubtedly cor
ret. but those who have followed the
official acts Of our congressman
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21

PEOPLE DO NOT WASTE time
when reading advertisements. More
than likely they will waste both time
and money N they do not read them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21

lcoatlnasd % - ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
The Insurance Bill.

Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
sir,--I am glad to see ina; you showed
your interest IN the bill ID regulate lire
insurance companies. offsrsd By Mr.. Mil
liams. OF Giles county. by printing It in
full yesterday. / rejoice that we have
such an organ as The Dispatch.
that is ever on the alert To tho interest
OF the people. This is a most in,portant
measure, and trust that every mem
Der OF the General Assembly Will render
hearty support. 1t Is certainly no injus-
tice to any business to force them to
allow competition that the people may
not bio oppressed. AS matters now stand.
all fire insurance companies are In a
gigantic trust. debating such rates as
they think proper. and the people have
no other chance to get Insurance. would
oppose such monopoly in any limo OF
business, Competition Is the greatest
known regulator. The Wharton law
worked well. and. since Its repeal, 1t has
cost many OF us dearly. trust that our
lawmakers will do their duty by voting
for Mr.. Williams' BILL Fl. n. SEAY.
Blackstone, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
The Game Law.

The present game law has some good
features and some Objectionable ones,
which should be eliminated. The times
fixed for hunting different game do very
well; the game warden and nonresident
clauses are excellent, except the nom
resident license should be $50 instead of
$40. and the clauses prohibiting the hunt
ing OF game while snow is on the ground
and shipping 1t out of the State should
stand as they are. In addition to-these,
we would like to see embodied in the
law tax of SO on every female and
81 on every mala- dog; tax of IS on
every shotgun: reward of 81 on fox
and mink scalps. and fifty cents on hawk
scalps; q fine of SIS for hunting on an
others place after it has been adver-
tised as posted, unless the consent of the
land owner has been obtained; the pro-
lection of squirrels and hares from the
lst of January TO the list of October, and
1t should be unlawful for dogs to run at
large from the LIST of May to the LIST of
October.
That portion of the law which protects
all other birds other than game birds Is
TOO drastic and sweeping. The small
boys should have time to shoot larks.
ana it should not be unlawful to shoot
pun bats in August and September, and
doves IRON the LIST of September to the
ISL or Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
Rocky Mount Progress.

One of our leading merchants told US
the other day of practical illustration of
the Improvement of the financial condi-
tion Of Rocky Mount He said: "a little
over year ago I could not have gotten
$1,000 for my residence, which Is not q
large one, but in first-clnss order, but a
few days ago I was approached by par
ties who wanted to know II would con-
slider $l,6O0 to $780, AS 1 occupy the
house with my family. 1 did not desire
to sell. simply state this as an illus
tration. Another man bought house
and lot few years ago. which, with
improvements since put on. cost about
sl,Do, and q few days ago sold 1t for
sl,oW. Rents are mproving.-FranklIn
Chronicle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
San lose Scale.

E aIs Of Tho Illness ispatch:
you sr stated oa son ssn s. Of ts slst n.ms
the parks Of tho city and i * playing havoc
with the shade treos, and that some OF
d tl,s most beautiful trees have been cut
respondent must have been informed by
come ono who did not know what Sal,
Jose J scale was. Visited Monroe Park
found no evidence Of this nest. but' dis
covered that the silver NAPLES were badly
infested With maple scale. which is Very
t psd on all silver and scarlet. NAPLES Of
San Jose scale was ever hoard 81 in
this State, and. while this maple scale
does not XII any Of tho. trees entirely,
San jose scale ls 70 any OF the Shade
affect but few kinds OF these trees
The maple scale does not trouble the
sugar or Norway naples, and these trees
should be planted, instead OF silver and
scarlet naples.
There are different kinds Of ssalos that
scale that lives on silver and scarlet,
or swamp naples; tho oak scales, that
I'VE ,, on different species Of oaks. and,
scale that works on the elm. and still
another kind that lives on lilacs. About
leaf eunonymous around our ETY. ety., but It'll /
think this pest has entirely disappeared,
as l have several lrge bushes on my
Where trees are affected with any OF
these various scales, think lime sulphur
and salt the best formula that Gun be
of this wash. applied aurlns the dormant
season only, the frs. application as soon
after the leaves drop In tho fall. and the
In 5prns esfG5s Err ey ea 4.e e w so9
advise spraying or washing with white
wash brush; on small trees or where
there Is only few trees to. bs treated
rubber or leather gloves.
Tho San Jose scale Ia not red, as stated
by, your correspondent. but Is about the
and 1t is no. noticeable by any one who
Is not familiar with this scale until they
get very bad, which usually takes from
two to three years.
Large commercial orchardlsts do not
dread this scale now as they did some
years ago. One OF the largest growers OF
peaches, J. II. Hale. of Connecticut. who
at Fort Valley. Ga. OF $4,000 trees. says
that 1t has been blessing to him. as
he has been spraying his trees as a pre-
and has had much finer peaches.
:. Directions for preparing fifty gallons
lime. sulphur and salt: Stone lime, q
& saof me an olr add 81 s saRphu
and salt. and boil In iron pot for 90
minutes. and add enough water to make
80 gallons (hot water preferred). Ii to
be used with sprayer strain with flne
gauze strainer, where one has q steam
boiler, q steam pipe can be connected
with barrel and have the water boiling
and add the limo after Stacking, and then
the sulphur and salt and steam for 30
minutes.
This spray should not DO made in cop
per vessels or used In copper-lined
pumps. as 1t will eat up the copper.
Respectfully,
Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
Prosecute the Criminals.

The insurance Investigations brought
about the downfall of tho heads of the
three companies shown to be most deep
ly involved in various kinds Of subter-
ranean dongs, and accomplished a gem
eral house-cleaning all along the line.
This, in itself, was an important step.
Suitable legislation to prevent similar
abuses in the future. will doubtless fol-
low in good time. That, too, is very
well, But it will be disappointing, in
deed, If the revelations of the Armstrong
committee should have no other after
| math than this.
| Confession of wrongdoing is all very
well MS far as 1t goes. 1t Is proverbially
alleged to be good for the soul, though
the maxim we imagine, scarcely refers
to confessions elected by clever and
| persevcring attorney. Proper guarantees
against future wrongdoing. too, are al
ways most acceptable. In the eve OF
| law, however, neither confession nor
guarantee ordinarily ends the story. The
man who has done wrong is usually
punished just tie same. What on earth
is Mr., Jerome waiting for?
! During the insurance Investigations
sworn evidence. was elected OF grave
crime. involving more than one man
hitherto unsupported. These allegations
were either true or false. There is nc
other choice than between the crimes al
legged and perjury In some cases the
crimes have already become patent. Ii
any case prosecutions are in order. They
have, in fact. been in order for som,
time. 1t is high time, it would seem
that Mr JerSoRe SHOULD ,aa act f;apalllng