davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18
SAYS INSURANCE
MEN ARE IMMUNE
JEROME FINDS THAT OFFICIALS S
CANNOT BE PROSECUTED UN
DER THE LAWS-To ARREST
TWO FOR FORGERY.

New York. Nov District At.
tor.cy Jerome tonight made public
the first report prepared by him, on
request of Governor Higgins concern.
ing the conduct OF the business Of life
Insurance i'm this state.
IN. reports deals with the affairs OF
the Mutual Life Insurance company
in later repor- the district attorney
avs. he will consider the business
methods e the New York Life In.
curance company
The eDitomihcd conclusions Of the
district attorney. based .~---n an ex.
ha-siito investigation of the facts aui
legal points involved. atc that there is
u1 state law under which insurance Of
fcials can hc proceeded against Grim
nally for acts now or formerly in com
men practice. some of which were
Wa5c puhlc during The recent leE'sla-
tive inquiry except in the cases Of two
officers Of the Mutual Life aEains
whom specific charges Of forgery ani
larceny vii fe fled
Jerome points out that while It Is
the power cf the insurance commits
g oucr of New Work To- obtain a Law
covering the alleged evils OF insurance
the cases under discussion do not
come within the provisions OF any
statute now esistent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18
WELD
HUMAN NBONESAS
CLUBS IN FIGHT
ORTHWESTERN MEDICS ROUTE
THE DENTS AT FOOTBALL
GAME WITH BLOWS FROM
OSSlFIED LEGS.

Chicago, Nov l7-lluman bones
We're used as cuIgals and ossiiied
arms and legs were viciously swung
by medical students as bludgeons this
afternoon in a fracas with the dental
students On the football field of the
Northwestern University in he game
between the teams of the dental and
medical departments Of the instW-
ton
Between halvc. friends of the teams
clashed Each den al student carried
grctesqUe paper mache canes, which
they welded with effect on the
"mejics1 The medical students sud
denly drew from under their over
coats leg and arm bones tied with
red and purple ribbons, and with these
clubs smashed the heads of the In
yadcre numerically.
The dental siuden We're soon put
TO flight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18
DYER INDICTED;
BOND FURNISHED
RECEIVING TELLER, ACCUSED OF
$1,000 SHORTAGE, SAYS HE is
lNNoCENT-Hls FATHER MAY
RESIGN.

ST. Louis, No New. 17.-Rcceiving
Teller D. p. Dyer. Jr. who was today
indicted in connection with the re-
cent shortage Of sG1.oo0 in the U. s.
suotrgasury. surrendered himself. and
was This afternoon released on bond.
United States District Attorney
Dyer. who recently made the declara-
tinn when the investigation was in
progress that in case legal action was
taken against his -nn that DE- would
resign his official position and defend
his son. refused to -ay whether he
would now take his step Tire sor
declined to make any statement. other
than to shank his bondsmen. and &c
clarad his innocence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18
GOPHERS GOBBLED
BY the Indians Who Easily Won a II
TO 0 Victory.

Minneapolis, NinH, Nov, III.
was as laughter of the innocent
when Minnesota went down TO igno'
minous defeat by Il points before the
Carl sic Indian team this afternoon.
Libby Little Boy and Mount Pleas.
ami carried off the honors for Carlisle
while Marshall and S,huknecht were
The only players Minnesota had who
could find a whole in he Indians line
for any gain whatever. Libby. the
CarIisl S quarterback dropkickel
three pretty goals, scoring II points
for his team and Hendricks blocked a
Minnesota punt and fell on the bali
behind Minncsota's goal. scoring the
last five points and winning the game
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18
CHILD BRINGS
SHIP INTO PORT
NINE-YEAR.OLD GIRL HEROINE
OF TWO.YEAR TOUR OF THE
WORLD - BuFFETED FOR 3
WEEKS BY GALE.

Philadelphia Pa, Nov. IT, Buffet.
| ed for three weeks in gale her crew
rayaged by berri berri and finally, af
4 ter the helm had been entrusted 10 tho
hands of uinc-yearold Nellie May Pat,
ten when her father lay critically i'll
! the tlye-masted schooner K'neo arriv-
ed al her dock in Philadelphia today
after a two years trip around the
world. The most noticeable feature
about the vessel today was a irail
childish figure, waving a big hand
llerch ef over the staff rail, 1t wa
little Nellie Patten only daughter OF
Captain r. W. Patten, and heroina
of the remarkable voyage
Off Cape Horn. he kineo was buffet.
ed by fgrious wind anG waves + r days
at time When few dared TO venture
upon the sea swept deck IEatches
and string backs We're tattenad
down while the schooner laden with
5000 tons of sugar, was tossed from
one huge wave to another, She stag
gered beneath giant comhers but in
yaYiaby came about when she reemed
in imminent danger of going down
In the cabin of Captin Paiten, h $ lit
tie daughter, knc wn 10 mariners the
world over as Nellie May played
with Tam O'Shanter,"
her pet collie with as much atandcn-
ment as the cramped quarters would
permit
For a child of nine years, little Miss
Patteu is remarkably bright and oh
serving As the daugh er of an old
sea dog She has known the sea from
infancy Having five voyagles around
he Horn with her father, he has be
ONE Injured, y ing as she is, to tho
errihc storms pecul ar to 1t which |
seem TO possess few terrors for her
Was ! afraid?" she said today as
she fondled the collie Well, perhaps |
was. but Tam was the only one who |
inew II Father had enough TO worry |
lin without tiny little girl like me
lothering him | knew we were in
langer bvt | prayed to God to care for
lntffvf~@ and mother and nc anA4Lhel
men afi. and you see He did rnFr N
knew He would help father to bring
is through
"We had just started home from the
Sandwich Islands when he struck 4
storm and when we came safely out |
IF that an awful disease struck our
ship. First a seaman was down and |
hea his friend would have to nurse |
aim. Then three more had the dis |
ease Each day It kept growing worse |
until papa his two mates and all the |
sailors except two very green ones
md one engineer were III. We struck
mother severe storm and | took the |
wheel | was terribly frightened, but
know how TO steer. A big sailor
guided the wheel and | directed him
md we went along under bare poles
or nearly three weeks
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18
KANSAS BEATS NEBRASKA.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov l7.-Kan. as won
from Nebraska today by reason OF
two field goals, kicked by Wallace.
The score Kansas s, Nebraska G.
The locals scored touchdown by
Craig and Chaloupka kicked a goal
Aside from Walla2e's good work the
Kansas team was outplayed by a mar
row margin. Nebraska in the second
half was three tines within triking
distance ana should have scored. but
threw their chances away.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18
AWFUL DEFEAT
OF MICHIGAN BY
PENNSYLVANIA
QuAKER'S STRONG FOOT WORK
COMPLETELY OUTBALANCE
HEAVIER TEAM.
DRUBBINC OF ILLINOIS
BY Chicago the Worst Ever Received
Only Chance to Score Was
Missed-EckerssI Led the
Slaughter.

Philad alphia, Pa, Nov lin a
game that surprised her most enthH
sastlc supporter. the University Oh
Pennsylyan a today defeated the Uni
versty of Michigan II TO 0. Through.
cut the game Pennsylvania showed
no let up and appeared to be as strong
when the game ended as when ii be
san, notwithstanding that Michigan
was the heavier team and that Penn
! sylyania was playing almost entirely
on tie offensive.
The Michigan team played good
foot bali but the eastern followers OF
the game expected an even better ex-
abi,ion than she put up Capt. Curtis
who recently injured was missed and
most of the heavy work had to be
performed by Fullback Gar. els who
met with little success in advancing
the ball. The Pennsylvanians took
special delight in bringing him down
More than score OF times he was
given the ball and seldom male
substantial gam
FJCIlsnHdCk ana GFGen OlafS.
Magoifin for Michigan, played a
fine consistent game throughout and
had much 10 do with preventing Penn.
syIyania from making larger score.
The work of Holtenback and Capt, !
Greene for Pennsylvania stood ont
above hat Of all their team mates |
Neither man failed to make his dis |
tance whether through the line or
around IT, Hollanbaci several times
carrying the ball for 25 and 30 before
being doWned,
With the exception cf roagl
tackle by Castor, Of Pennsylvania
who was removed from the game, the
conte t was free from roughness. The
home players were penaIized more
than the visitors for offside and hold
ing tactics. but the penalties did not
affect the score.
Straight Football Scored.
Pennsylvania made one touchdown |
in the first half. securing the ball on
a tumble on Mi1higans 50-yard line.
The Red and Blue then pushed Fol !
we'll over the line and the hopes of
the followers of the Maize and Blue !
fell. The score was made on princi |
paly straight foot ball form. Midi. |
field Greene. HoltenOack, and Folwcll /
being Il ed to carry the ball After The |
second touchdown Michigan appeared /
to weaken and was about tD hold |
Pennsylvania and taking advantage /
of this tha Red and Blue changed tao
t cs and played a more open game, /
using several trick plays in advancing
the ball Their sharp work had S re-
ward for in a short time, aided by
a 15-yard run by Hollenback Captain
Greene made the third ana last score
Satisfies f the game sho wthat
Michigan advanced the ball in scrim.
mage 20 yard in the first half and 80
in the second; Pennsylvania adyan ed
The ball 102 yards IN the fIst half
aud 1l7 in the second.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18
RIPON TIE CHAMPION.

Ripon, Wis. Nov. H., Ripon college
today won The college championship
of Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois and Min
resota by its defeat of Lawrence Uni
versi(y by a sore Of Is to 6. Wilbur
SIN tn, quarterback, was the Ripon
star, drop kicking three field goals
and making a touchdown of fake
kick, One Kick was from the 53-yagd
line. Beyer, Of Lawrence scored Law
rcncc's eli airy touchdown.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18
DOLEFUl DRUBBlNG
Administered to Crippled Illinois
Eleven by Husky Chicagoans.

Chicago. Nov. -ChiclgJ's tot
bail eleven gave lll nois the worst
dtubbing it ever received This after
noon. the Maroons running up c.
points and keeping Illinois from Gro s.
ing the goal line on the one lonesome
chance the state institution players
had to score.
Tc- touchdowns were made by Chi
raeo. nine goals beng kicked. hile
EcseTaH helped along he slaughter
bylropping field goal from the 2o-yard
line
Illinois. badly crippled from the
start by The absence of Captain Car
ru'hcrs. aud with a number of other
player I'D poor condition sent in sub
sfitutc after subsi tute as the regular
mon were injured or exhaus Cd. bu'
could NOT stop the scoring. and in the
hitter part of the s.-ond half the
game was almost a farce.
Chicaeo'- backs aided by compact
Interference tore down the field TWEEN
tv. thirty. i0ry wards and more for
tauchdrvuz. Two or fhrep minutes
after the game started Stefen got
round The moi right and on long
forward pass ran s. yards for a touch
down Two or three minutes later Chi
cago got the ball on downs A fake
quarter back run which developed into
a frward pass Of fuily ~ Yards TO
SteHen sfra gh over the center of the
Illinois line uetei 20 Yards and a
moment later Ecker-al dropped a
kicked goal from The Z1-yard line
1Ce1cT--FeJ =, eoeors paga1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18
THIS CENT WORTH Ss2.

New York. Nov IA specimen of
the first cent struck in the United
States mint Of 1898. with thirteen
links in a circle on the reverse. was
sold for $50 at he end of two days
sale OF coirs held at the Hotel Par
tholdi.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18
JEROME TO FIGHT
THE POOL ROOMS
NEW WORKS. DISTRICT ATToR,
NEY SAYS He WILL PUNISH
ALL GAMBLERS SEVERELY
POLICE WILL AID.

Nov YORK, Nov iG District At
torroy William Trayers Jerome today
declared war upon poorDom and race
track gambling From this time he in.
tends to send all prisoners taken in
raids on gambling houses before
Judge otto Rosasky who ha- prom
ised to mc,e OUT severe punishn ut
Firs offenders hereafter arrested for
gambling will be sent to prison,
The district attorgcy ia working in
concert with Police Commissioner
bingham and Mayor Mcclellan, MOT
only is ha after the minor poolroom
men The managers clerks and cash
ier8 but he is after The owners and
hackers of the rooms with the idea
of securing the names Of these men
and evidence against Jhem he will in.
woke the Bowling law
Thls law compel. witnesses to
answer Que tions put 10 them Every
poolroom empIoye arrested hcreatt
will be examined under oath and
forced to toll the name Of bis EN-
ploy5r and give such other informa
tion rs he district attorney deems
necessary
Pa'ice inspec ors and captains who
fail TO proceed against poogooms VIII
be taken care of by Commi siaaer
Bingham and the district attorney Who'll
will take their ca IS before the grand |
jury
The district attorney blames the
Percy Gray law for the public feeling /
that poolroom keepers have as much T
right 70 make bets on the races as
bookmakers on the tack
The occasion for the announcement
of the district attorneys plans was
tho alraignment before Judge Rosals
Ky Of los men who have been indicted
al various times in the past few
months for running or working in
p7orooms
The distr attorney took personal
charge Of the cases.
"Your honor have moved the dis
peeition oi all OF these cases at one
lime 70 the purpose of getting rid OF
them. he said to Judge Rosalsky, II
want to say that these indictments
charge he violation of a law known
IS the Perry-Gray law, the enact
nent of which has brought discredit
lpon the state of New York The law
s SO framed that while nominally Il
imposes a penalty it was craltily and
les signedly intended to permit gamb
ing on race tracks in his state. The
'e.ult has been that on one siIe Of a
)arbed wire fence a man commits &
elony If ne does certain acts, while !
IN The other side of the fence the
.amo acts are perfectly innocent and
eeal.
My information is 10 the cftectJ
hat sixty per cent of the men en-
loyod in he gambling houses are
here to work for district leaders.
They draw S. or so a day FIR doing
othiug, but prove to be useful in
olitics around election time thus e&-
rcising a corrupt influence in poll
cq
while I am positive that the police
and his as.itants aie in
ymDathy with me in trying to sup
es. This nuisance. fear cannot
ay the same as 10 an captains and ia-
pcctors. To my mind it has been to-
rui,lul a source of bIackmail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18
TWO KILLED m FEUD.

Mrelo-ea. I T. Nov 17--Gcor-e
Sullivan and his suiuIaw. Marion
Canrbeu were shot and killed and an
unknown negro fatally wounded by p
n,a- named Csmreli at TAFT l. r. TO-
night There has been enmity be-
-wecn fhe Campbell aad Sullivan fam
lilies for zJme time
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18
ONE SIDED GAME.

81 I.ous Nov. IA eaI1y on
sided football game between the ST
Louis University and Drake UniYcr
silly Of Iowa, today resulted in favor
Of ST Louis % to Q Bad fumbles by
The 81. Louis team gave Drake nine
points in the ffmst half bur in the
contest tb visiting team wa out
classed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18
DARTMOUTH SCORES.

Cambridge. Mas Nov 17-Har-
ward defeated Darimou this after
noon - TO 2. The Harvard team had
iis own way in the first half and dur
nE the ea.ly part # the second half
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18

but as The game drew to a close with
substitutes in the Harvard line, Their
goal line was crossed by Dartmouth.
Both teams G.ed the new football
rules to advantage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18
SCORES IN THE BIG
GAINS ON SATURDAY..

. Ch cago So, Illinois 0. 4
( Pennsylvania II. Michigan o.
. Wisconsin 20, Purdue 5. 4
. Carlisle Indians II, Minnesota 0. i.
. Cornell ~. SWarthmore 0.
= Harvard %, Dartmouth 9. 4
. Amhert 0, William o.
. Western University of Penn 4
. syIvania 0, Washington Uni I
. versity 0.
{. Y7Ie Freshmen 20, Harvard 0, =
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18
FAMILY STRIFE
WILL. END SEN.
PLATT'S CAREER
DISGRACE OF RECENT "RAlD" BY
WIFE ON RENDEZVOUS THE
LAST STRAW,
The WOMAN IN the CASE


to PIatt
Now York NOV IA Already Repah
6ean leaders In the state are discuss
in1 inc possible success Of tn
non. Thomas G Plat. who VIII re- igr
his seat il he United States senatt
as rcsmt Of he notoriety incident I,
nc sensato oral raid II search Of eyi
dence fer a divorce suit made by hi
vile upon the house Of Mary la Monit
at 2l4 West Thrrty-oighth stree
which was followed by The signing q
an agreement OF separation.
The names of former Governor
Frank S Black and Timothy l.. Wood
ruff, are freely mentioned in come
tion vita the expected vacancy
The laJe onslaught upon he aged
senator By his wife, formerly Mrs
Jancway which has gwen rise to stor
los of double life led by Mr. Plat
and which ended with the discovery
and c2nGscation by The irate woman
Of pair Of dainty, high-mnded femn.
inc boots, has proved 70 be the blow
which win end The political career
Admits He viii Resiga.
Indeed ne senator it s reported
has told intimate friends within The
i's1 '@'" 'Lo"r Hol''' l'1' IT - "t2
intention to retire from the most oH-
elusive club in the world
rY1,f4 J3atgfatR orro,,,4nr tN4
Hl7 "gciA'oi,' az eIHo'.'ie' NY ~.
7''i''~' l''' '"'' ''a.e W ''e" i"'N.
was 'yiche" oi'lE al'es ny ~" psUi'
aH''7so 'E cef."lH men VINO nav = oe =
eiosr 70 nun loI many ye"io ,,I' u
IN .'i~ HUI ~, ''s.'l ',,''t ''"'" Nv
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The politician are already c1g7iz I
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18
TIGERS AND SONS
Of Eli BATTLE
WITHOUT SCORE
PRINCETON PLAYS IN DlSAP.
POINTING FASHION AND
VALE NEARLY WINS.
INDIANS EASY I0RS
Over Minnesota BY II to 0 Score
Ripon College Wins Champion.
ahip--Badqers End Season
With Clean Record.


! IlIic5'oa, n. D.. NOV. if,-Prlncet1n
anu haie 'oaay paved nothing to
I"l"a'S oipai' game inc ilrst Time
Il, nearly twenty years mat neither
eioveh mus ..uLuu. .
~ - As"A WI saRaiea ana
ifi'ch "du eSsrsA' y expected TO WIN
az 'he iriilce'oh team Tn ran was
toe hest pfol'cI put the princeton
eieFeL oi toIdy was disappointment.
L'9H'hihS IlNe pays Whifa me
1 coaches had been depending upon to
/ conlonud Yale We're lacking and +.
| Dillon, the quarterback on whm such
high hopes had been built fumbed
serahlE This was espec ally the
case 3n punts, while he made ome
pretty running catches and once got
away for a ran Of IS wards. His drop,
ping Vt punts would have e5uted
disastrously TO Princeton had it not
been for the fast work of Wis er,
PrincetOn's left end
There were numerous tries at for
ward passes, delayed passes and on
side passes but in the majority af
cases they went wrong Princeton
lacked diversity of attack She could
not gain. on fakes, neither could She
pierce the Yale line with any degree
OF success.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18

IF YOUR MENTAL SCALES" are
in good working condition, weigh the
business and other ads on them--and
when you find one that seems TO be
the proper sort, don't be afraid to in.
vestieate It further.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18

IF YOU WILL WORK AS HARD
to find good business chance as you
would to catch fish or shoot a pheas
ant, you will rosper--athouah II you
read the want ads, regularly you may
not have to work as hard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18

CcoHciuded 9u Third Psss)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18

CcOncludei or sixth Pags,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18

CConcluded on Second Page)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

are at Prince Edward Island now, and
more than one New Yorker who will pres
emily be floating in the wake Of his decoys
OH Great South Ray Ia trying his luck at
the island.
The best seasons records thus far are
being made around Tignish and Souris,
the extreme eastern and western points
reached by the islands Government owned
and operated railway. The list of feathered
game is attractive, and includes wild geese,
brant, duck of various kinds, wOodcock
plovet and snipe, enough in numbers and
variety to make up the finest kind Of a bag.
Another part Of Canadian territory which
seems to have achieved popularity among
the New York sportsmen this year, as shown
by the records Of the tourist ticket agencies,
is the Restigouche country, an immense
hunting territory OF itself, extending far into
the provinces Of New Brunswick and Que
bee. A New York party now In the Still
water region Of the upper ~Restigouchs
reports having killed a number OF moose.
caribou and deer, beside several bears.
The fishing is as good as the hunting.
The R~estigouohe river and its tributaries
are without obstruction in the form Of
dams or falls, and so boats can be taken to
the very head waters. Scows are used by
some Of the hunters and fishermen on these
rivers. They contain stoves, hunks and
all other necessariee to comfort in the
autumn, besides a liberal stock Of supplies.
II one does not care to &c by boat there
are plenty of portage roads, opened by
lumbermen as avenues for carrying supplies
in the winter time. Good trout fishing 10
to be had at many points along these roads.
In the United States Maine is, OF course
the accepted home Of the big game, so far
as the country east Of the Mississippi 10
concerned. During October and Novem-
Der, 1905, there were slipped from the Aroo-
stock and Katahdin regions Of Maine 3,72S
deer, 1877 moose and 20 black bear. killed by
State in the three hunting months OF Ooto.
Der, Nov mber and December nearly 1000
deer, 800 moose and 100 black bear.
This is in addition to the game shot ana
afterwsrd consumed In the camps; Hun
dreds OF miles of the Maine wilderness
bave never Q penetrated by, others
than tho indian or an occasional guide,
but even these are believed to be thlnly
populated by game, to-day. because OF the
amazing influx OF big game noticed In New
Brunswick.
In the upper peninsula OF Michigan deer
and bear are still found in sufficient guam
titles to attract the hunter, n mas
much as this part OF the country is visited
rarely by foreign sportsmen, the chances
are hat n game will have a chance to
increase. Canada, however, welcomes the
sportsmen. There is no objection TO this
sort Of American invasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

marines. His guide was John Moloney.
who took a great fancy to the Prince, and
established himself on terms Of the most
friendly intimacy.
The Canadian guide is an expert in the
use OF the birch bark horn, by means Of
which moose are called. John was an ex-
pert caller, so the Prince told him he ex-
pected to see moose before night Of the
first days hunt.
Heap moose" replied the Indian, point
ing to fresh traces in the soft moss. -Injun
find moose; you shoot EN-"
After a half hours tramp the Prince
and his guide came upon a huge bull, with
spreading ~antlers, making his way through
a cluster OF young birches. Prince Louis
and the guide spied him at the same in
slant. Then the Prince developed a splen-
did case Of puck fever, and the guide waited
80 long to give the Prince q chance for a
shot that the moose scented danger and
made goo L his escape.
Big man on ship, mebbe.' said the guide