davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-03
PALMA TOUCHED
BY the Esteem in Which Cubans Hold
Him-Left Palace Yesterday.

Havana. Oct. Former President
falma's departure from the palace and
from the capitol of Cuba TO-DAY was
SO qriot and unostcntious Thai il was
scarcely realized that he had gone
until his train was travelling cas-
ward Among those present Al ihc
palace to see Palma and mis- family
of were several members of his cab
met and 4 number Of Palma most
intimate friends
All the family were visiby affected
over the circumstances surrounding
the departure. in a little more than
four months after Palma had been in
augurated under such apparently
strong auspices The Palma party
boarded the tug Natalie on which they
were talea=to Regla. There we're not
more than a score Of persons ont
side the palace when he former Eresi-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-03
JUDGE ASSASslNATED
At Trial of Mutineers-Assassin Shot
Down BY Officers.

Askabad Russia, oct D. During
the trial yesterday Of the second sec
ton of troops who mutined here in
June, an unknown man entered the
court room and killed Judge Advert
General Rinkeyich, lbd attempted %
boot the president Of court General
ushakotfay. The assassin was shot
down BY an officer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-03
BIG SHIP FoUNDERED.

Barcelona. spain. oct . 'rbc cap
tain of lHe steamer Zig which srrivef
here t0dav rruurts having observed e1
Oporto big steamer which had four
dered She was surro- n3ed hy float
ing bodies No details of the Disaster
were obtaiuable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-03
0ReAoNAUcHT's TRIAL.

Ionden. Ocf To-day heiaE The
first anniversary of hcr keel plate the
hatueship Dreaduagghf ief Ports
mouth for her seam and -ua friais.
The Admiralty attaches such impors-
ance to these trials that the results
uiu b. kepl secret
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-03
THREW STONES AT ROCK,
Mo Killed the italian, and Is Set
Free BY n Jury.

Bedford. lud.. oct 2 The iury Tn
bo case Of Phillip Rock. the tall n
banker. charged With murder in the
irsf dcg'ee for tha hiIBE ef Loais
Lotitu Of Reeds station. was o1lg OFT
i5 miuutc- in Hujins hin no guilty
his afternoon. TIE trail began Friday
1rsraoon. The evidence h9we1 that
.oufo. whn vs duuk ana ii-orie'l i.
uttered Rocks store and bcc3mimus
rlry with MIS- Rock kicked her ssF-
.ral times. after whih h BE- went oui
-IIc and uomharded the place with
,oucs. tt this nDu Rock appeared
IN che scene with revolver AMI slot
Lotto dead
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-03
SOCIALISTS MEET.
Executive Committee Decide Upon Ac-
tive Resumption Of Terrorism

Warsaw Russia, oct 1.-THE Asso.
ciatc1 Press was informed today hlt
the cxecutiv" committee of socialists
al "a meeting held yesterday decided
upuu an active resumption of terror
ism.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-03
KiH7a at Long Rs-z..

4 Russian officer Who a- the battle
of Mukder 11st nearly uneha.f bis
men ard wss hir-slf severely wound
sd. reports taat Be- never sas the Jap
anese except al "a distance through
bis nalj glasses.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-03

mcnt has banished large number
of Finnish students as yagranls and
persons dangerous TO society and has
absolutely prohibited their return 90
Sweden.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-03
WIRES WORKING
BUSINESS CONDITIONS NOW
ALMOST NORMAL.
TOTAL LOSS OF LIFE | 90
lneurance Men Estimate the loss at
100000 at Mobilc-Proportion-
ate Loss Reported From
Other Places.

Mobile, Ala Oct Win tele
graph wires working in sufficient
numbers to carry all business and
with all railroads in operation except
the New Orleans Division of the Louis
Vile & Ma hyile, business conditions
are now almost normal Dealers N
pelishablc goods supplied their first
ordeys today and the fish and oyster
traffic, which has been dead for a
week, today commenced TO show
s. gna of life, and trade generally is
all that anybody could expect
Conditions down the bay and along
the coast are rapidly improving and
many sections are reporting now that
their first estimates of damage were
too large. In this city for example,
two DAYS after the storm prominent
insurance men who were positive in
their assertions that the loss is be.
tween S4,000,000 and $5,000,000 at
SOW place the figures d, 81 100000
proporto onal reductions are made in
reports from other places visited by
the gale The total loss Of life is now
estimated at no more than 100.
LABOR Is SCARCE.
Q G n.Iorol n.,.,.D
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-03
DAN PATCH BROKE RECORD
Crowd Of Forty Thou'and pc2Dlc Sec
Great Horse Pace Mile IN i:59:1j.

Springfield. IU. o.. O. Before "a
crowd of forty thousand people Dan
Patch la4ay broke the track recorl
fDg iGc Illinois state Fair grounds
when iu an exhibition mil. tho great
horse paced tn distance in l:59h.
Itt seconds fa.tcr tn1u tine time mad,
iu 1897 by Star Pointer iH MS race
81 Do Joe patchrn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-03
rod sloan On the staas

Tod sloan will shortly reapBear in
England in the rule Of jockey. but this
time his course viii b. a revolving
one on the stage Of London music
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-03
Not as ADVERTISED.

The man Who sought a divorce from
the wife he obtained through an ad-
vertisement gave as his reason that
she was not as adyertised
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-03
STUDENTS BANlSHED
Government Banished Students-Re.
turn to Sweden Prohibited.

Stockholm, Oct 2.--The govern
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-03
PACKERS GUILTY
Fine Of S25 Imposed on Three Largest
Packers For Selling Short Weight
Lard BY Justice Sheldon.

Chicago. OcJ . 2-Tha Omaha Pack
ing Company Armour & Company and
Libby, Mcneil d Libby were adjudged
guilty Of selling short weight lard and
a fue Of s25 imposed upon each firm
crs Chr ugh their attorney. Ralph
Crew, cantondcd rhai there was mo-
violation Of the law So long as ,ho
lard and iis package eguaied the
weight of lard they purpor ed ta sell
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-03
CINCINNATI Us FIELp

Rome. Oct Baron Paul Won Ma
ibies. a private chamberlain Of the
Pope. who recently abandoae7 the
world becoming a priest was receiv-
ed this morning 10 private audience
by the Pope. who created him a mon
ignor and appointed him @ parish
priest at Cincinnati saying.
There Won viii have "A vast field
Tor ruur rueTgie
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-03

LABOR Is SCARCE,
Storm Signals Ordered Down--Negroes
Refuse Work--Women and Chill
dren Receive Care.
Mobile Ala. Oct Storm signals
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-03

MOST PEOPLE ARE interested InS
"want ads because they want some-
thing, or because these little am
nouncements have repeatedly ac-
complished something for them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-03

THE CLASSIFIED advertisements
In a newspaper are interesting to
philosophers as we'll as to about all
other sorts Of folks.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-02

ley route to use that company's line
from Shreveport to New Orleans, and
nothing now remains to complete the
deal, it is said. except the actual sign
ing of the contract by the executive
officers.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail-
road is said to be Interested with the
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul in the
ownership of the Kansas City South
ern, and that line IS included in the
agreement with the Red River Valley
route, to use that company's tracks
from Shreveport to New Orleans. The
trackage agreement has been drawn UP
in the name of the Kansas City South
ern with the Red River Valley route.
AS a result of the triparite agreement,
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas viii open
a new through route from ST.; Louis to
New Orleans.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-02
TO CoLoNIzE N TEXAS.
Rock Island WIN Develop Country
Along Brownsville Line.

Kansas City, Mo, March aid is
10 be given by the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railway company IN
the colonization of the extreme south
ern part of Texas, along the St. Louis,
Brownsville & Mexico railway which
was built recently John Sebastian,
passenger traffic manager of the Rock
Island and Frisco systems, and J. A.
Stewart, general agent of the passen-
ger department at Kansas City, re-
turned yesterday from trip to
Brownsville, the southern terminus of
the line and the southernmost point in
Texas. 1t is the intention of the Rock
Island to put into effect colonist rates
and start immigration into that coun-
try within the next sixty days. The
Houston branch of the Brownsville
line viii be completed within a few
days. over the Eastern Texas Central
the Rock Island and Frisco viii have
lines to Houston The Brownsville line
is a Yoakum property and these lines
viii give the Rock Island direct lines
into this corner of Texas.
1T is the greatest section of unde-
veloped country in the world" said
Mr.. Stewart. THE climate is tropical
and almost anything will grow there.
In a year there are about twenty-seven
inches of rainfall, but the people do
not have to depend entirely upon that
An artesian flow can be reached at a
depth of about ninety feet. This can
be used for irrigating purposes. Cot
ton grows abundantly, but this section
is believed to be best adapted for truck
gardening. The land will, for the
most part, be divided into forty and
eighty acre tracts. While I was there
the orange trees were in bloom. It
was uncomfortably warm after going
from a northern climate, but the heat
is never oppressive there because it is
so near the gulf. Land there is selling
for about S25 an acre. Much of the
land is covered with MESQUITE and
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-02
TO FIGHT TWO CENT LAW.
Railroads in an Agreement Against
Ohio Statute.

Philadelphia, March 2.-Tbe railroads
have decided to fight the two cent mile
age law Of Ohio. Preparations for a
legal case in a great joint fight to be
made by all railroads Tassing to be
made by all railroads passing through
Ohio has been agreed to at
conference held in Philadelphia. All
the railroad lawyers present at the con-
ference we're agreed that the law can
be set aside as being unconstitutional.
John c. Johnson, a leading lawyer of
the Pennsylvania bar, has been in con-
ference with President Cassatt and
George V. Massey. general counsel of
the Pennsylvania raiircad- All the sta
tistical data which james McCFea, first
vice president of the Pennsylvania lines
west Of Pittsburg, prepared to show the
Ohio legislature why the railroads of
that state should not be asked to make
a two cent per mile maximum passen-
ger rate. viii be brushed up for presen-
tation to the courts in support of the
contention that no law is constitutional
that works to compel a citizen, whether
Individual or corporate to perform
public service at less than cost"
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-02

TEN showed a material gain.
The report shows that the gross
earnings of the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton in the fiscal year 1905 were
$8,O0S.917, a decrease of S13,314. The
last six months showed a still more
disastrous record. The percentage of
expenses to earnings increased from
1912 in 1904, to 7498 in 1905. an in
crease of 2.S6 per cent During the
year up to June 30, a total of S504,68S
was spent for improvements. I'm
mense orders We're given for equip
ment. which as shown by subsequent
events became a burden on the treas
uTY OF the company
The bonded debt Of the company
June 30 was $6S,656.0OO Of which the
annual interest was $2.249.349. The
net earnings mile in 1914 were $22O3
but this dropped in 1905 to S1.941.
The Pere Marquette for the fiscal
year ending June 80 showed gross
earnings of s12.669.42O. an increase of
S1,236,728- Operating expenses. how
ever. increased s2,19S.973, which left
an actual decrease in net earnings of
S941,349. Interest and rentals in
creased S697,633. There was a de-
crease in the surplus of S1.312.979
The percentage of expenses to earnings
was 1928, an increase of actually
more than 1917 per cent
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-02
IN THE OIL DISTRICT.
During February sixty-four Wells
Were Completed.

Independence, Kan. March Opera
ticDs in the Kansas Territory oil fields
during February prove a surprise. be-
cause most persons thought field work
had been greatly curtailed, but a re-
view Of the figures show this to be true
only in a limited sense. There is no
doubt, however, that new work in sight
is somewhat less than a month ago
The Cherokee division of the rnidcon-
tfnent field has been the seat of great
est activity since November /, and still
claims a large share of the competitions
and new production. The Kansas divfs-
ion Of the field shows % per cent less
work than during January, while the
Usage reservation has one-third loss
work to record The Oklahoma division
is practically at a standstill, as is the
Creek district.
During February Kansas completed
81 wells. q of which were producers of
oil. Il were dry and % were gassers.
New production amounted to 528 bar
rels. During January 81 wells were
completed, 81 Of which V ere producers,
Z failures and Is gassers. New pro-
duction amounted to 946 barrels.
During Febru Try Miami county show
ed 8 eonpletions and Is barrels new
/ production Franklin county 5 compile
tions. 20 barrels productions Neoshc
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-02

county, Is competitions, 10 barrels pro-
duction; Wilson county. ) competitions.
80 barrels production; Montgomery
county. 16 competitions, 10 barrels pro-
ductiOn: Chautauoua county, II com
rletions, 3oS barrels production. miscel-
laneous, competitions, Is barrels pro-
ductiOn.
In Montgomery county most OF the
drilling is for gas, and a number OF
splendid wells were brought In. The
shallow sand field in Miami and Frank
lin counties has been very satisfactory,
but operations will be rather quiet there
for a time. In Neosho county. or the
Chanute district, field work scarcely
varies Wilson county is drilling for
gas, but in Chautauqua county opera
tors are looking for oil. with fairly sat
isfactory results. There Is no likelihood
of increased activity in Kansas develop
rnent until the market RECEIVERS from
too much crude oil in sight, as small
well territory cannot be operated on q
50 cent market.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-02
RAILROAD NEWS.
President R0osevelt's Views on
Rate Regulation.
Is Not Opposed to Proper
Judicial Review.
He HAS FOND HOPES.
Would Have Majority Of Both
Parties in Senate Pass Bill.
Gossip and Matters of Interest
i'm Railroad Circles.
EE HAS FOND HOPES.

Washington. March 2-President
Roosevelt hopes to see a railroad rate
bill pass the senate by a majority vote
of both political parties represented in
that chamber. There have been of late
so many misrepresentation Of the pres
idents position that he has authorized
senators with whom he has conferred to
make clear his views on this subject.
Within the last ten days various per
sons who have talked with the presi-
dent have. placed about as many inter
pretations on his views as there were
individuals to relate in a confidential
way just how the president stood. "
Some newspapers have had it that he
had weakened. Others have declared
that he would stand for nothing except
the Hepburn bill unamended while some
Of the party leaders have asserted that
the president now desired that the Re
publicans would get together upon a
new bin which would unite the party
There was authority for each of these
statements. The wish in a majority OF
cases was father to the thought
The president has made it clear that
none of these views correctly present
ed him. He has not weakened in any
particular. He is I'm favor of at least
three amendments to the Hepburn bill
He is not opposed to a judicial review
amendment provided it is properly
Wurded. In a discussion of the judicial
review amendment there has been per-
haps more misrepr presentation than on
any other phase of the controversy The
president is unalterably opposed to any
review amendment which gives the
courts any greater authority to inquire
into rates than the constitution guaran-
tees the interested parties. The least
judicial review which is constitutional
is what he desires. In this attitude,
the president is opposed to Secretary
Root and Secretary Taft and is sup
ported by Attorney General Moody.
Secretary Root has been opposed from
the beginning to the presidents policy
regarding rate legislation and does not
believe it advisable to attempt to confer
the authority on the interstate com
merce commission which the Hepburn
bill or any kindred measure seeks to do.
Secretary Taft has recently changed
his views regarding the judicial view
amendment and agrees with Senator
knox and other Of the presidents ad-
visers that such a provision is neces-
sary In order to make the Hepburn bill
constitutional. There is a difference of
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-02

being hurried to destinations. The
number of cars that are daily being
Withdrawn from other traffic and util-
lied in preparing for a possible coal
famine is rapidly increasing.
The western roads are. as busy as the
eastern in this respect. The railroad
officials are apparently of the opinion
that a strike can not be averted, and
they are storing coal at every point on
their lines for their own use. In addi-
ton to this work, they are doing their
utmost to give every business interest
with which they have dealings an ade-
ouate supply of coal. Orders have been
issued making coal a preferred ship
rnent on every road and other traffic
must suffer more or less until the sup
ply of coal is regarded adequate.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-02
NEURALGIA CURED.
PATIENT GIVES ALL THE CREDIT
TO DR.. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
Disease had Attacked the Heart and
Would Doubtless Have Been
Fatal Had Right Remedy
Not Been Taken.

That DR.. Williams Pink Pills will
cure neuralgia there is no room to
doubt. So many severe cases of this
painful disease have yielded to these
pills that the sufferer who is prevented
by prejudice from trying the remedy
deserves little sympathy. And there is
no disease in which the pain is more
acute, more agonizing than in some
forms of neuralgia. The disease is not
only painful but dangerous as it is LA
bic to attack the heart when, unless
speedily cured, it is frequently fatal.
Mrs. Charles Schultz, of 179 Thomas
street, Newark, n. J., suffered for seven
years with neuralgia which attacked
her heart and which did not yield to the
usual remedies. The story of the cure
is best told in her own words. She says:
Il had scarlet fever and it left me
with a weak heart. Then 1 took cold
and a severe pain settled in the region
of my heart My suffering was almost
beyond description 1 could not talk
and the pain caught me at every breath.
The awful pains would come on @ud-
denly and I would have to sit right
down. 1 could not walk and would set
dizzy for a time.
Z was confined to bed for four weeks
al one time and nothing seemed to 90
me any good. L was under physician
care for months. He pronounced my
trouble neuralgia of the heart and pre-
scribed for me. The capsules ne gave
me relieved me for a time but the PAIN
came back again.
Finally DR.. Williams Pink Pills
We're recommended to me by j lady
whose husband RCD been cured Of
paralysis by them and / decided to g Fe
the pills a good trial. While 1 was en-
the second box began to see an i'm
provement, the pains became less ire
auent and at last 1 was entirely cured.
This was some time ago but have had
no relanss and have been in good nealth
ever since. I think there IS no medicine
to equal Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
Neuralgia is the cry of the nerves Tor
food. It means starved nerves Like
every otEer part of the body the nerves
receive their nourishment through the
blood DR.. Williams Pink Pills act
ualIy make new blood which carries to
the starved nerves the elements they
need. So these pills cure neuralgia lust
as food cures hunger. They contain not
one particle of opiate, morphine, cocaine
or anything soothing" They cure
troubled nerves by renewing the cause
of the trouble.
In the same way, by building up and
enriching the blood. they have cured
such diseases as anaemia, rheuma tisIn'
sciatica neuralgia, st. Nitus dance.
stomach trouble, debility, paralysis,
Iocomotor ataxia and the special all
ments of women and growing girls.
Book of Information and cures sent
free on request
Dr. williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price. SOC per box, six boxes Tor
+ 81 so By the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady, N Y
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-02
A NECESSARY EVIL
Experience of a Minister Who Tried to
Think That of CORee.

"a descendant of the Danes, a ma
tion of coffee drinkers, used coffee
freely till I was 90 years old. writes a
clergyman from Iowa. AT that time ]
was a student at a Biblical institute,
and suddenly became aware Of the fact
that my nerves had become demOral-
lied. my brain dull and sluggish and
that insomnia was fastening its hold
upon me-
u was loath to believe that these
things came from the coffee 7 was
drinking, but at last was forced to that
conclusion. and quit it.
was so accustomed to hot table
leverage and felt the need of it so
much that after abstaining from cOf-
fee for time and recovering my
health, I went back to 1t. I did this
several times, but always with disas-
trous results I had about made up
my mind that coffee was a necessary
evil
About this time friend told me
that ] would find Postum Food Coffee
very fine and in many respects away
ahead of coffee So I bought some
ana, making it very carefully accord
ing to the directions, we were delighted
TO md that he had not exa aEgerated In
the least From that day to this we
have liked 1t better than the old kind
OF coffee or anything else in the way
of table drink
'Its use gave me. in a very short
time, an increase in strength clear
ness Of brain and steadiness of nerves
and sleep, restful and restoring. came
back to me.
II am thankful that we heard Of
Postum and shall be glad to testify at
eny time to the good 1t has done me-
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich
book, The Road to Wellville." in pkgs.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-02
ANOTHER r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
Men at Pueblo Decide to Build 6
100000 One.

Men at EuSDIO DECHIc 10 bulAd q
100000 One.
Pueblo. Colo. March "A move
ment has been launched here to pro-
vide a club house with all the home
like accessories for the use of the rail-
road men of Pueblo. A few nights
ago a meeting was held in the board
of trade hall for this purpose and was
attended by more than six hundred
railroad men. Another meeting is to
be held in the near future, when an
organization Will be perfected.
At the first meeting the chief ques-
tion was whether the local movement
should be an Independent one or
whether steps should be taken to afili-
ate with the International 7. NJ G. A
The question was thoroughly discussed
from all view points and at the close
it was decided by an unanimous vote
to af1liate with the International
movement. It was also decided to at
once formulate plans for raising a
building fund of not less than $50. 600
and one that will probably reach
100000.
The question of location has not yet
been considered at length. It is an
nounced, however, that a central loca-
ton will be secured. one that is con
venient of access from all the rail-
road headquarters of the city.