davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ILLINOIS CENTRAL n. r..

The Illinois Central maintains
Double Daily Service, and operates
the best of trains, with Dining Cars,
Buffet-Library Cars, Chair Cars, and
Sleeping Cars. from Chicago. st.
Louis, Cincinnati and Louisville south
70 New Orleans. The best road for
reaching the Winter Tourist resorts
of the south, including
NEW ORLEANS, vIcKssURc. HAM.
MoNp, la, GULFPoRT, MISS.
HAVANA VIA NEW ORLEANS.
Havana, Cuba, is best reached via
the Illinois Central through service TO
New Orleans and the new ocean liner,
twin-screw. niueteen-knot
S. S. PRINCE ARTHUR
leaving New Orleans every wednes.
day at D. m. and arriving at Havana
at sunrise Friday morning.
THE CUBAN SPECIAL"
fast Weekly Limited Steamship
Train Is run (after Dec. 26D every
Tuesday from Chicago and 81. Louis
direct to the boat side. Send for Cuban
literature
HOT SPRINGS, ARK. FLORIDA.
Daily Sleeping Car without change
Chicago 10 Hot Springs. with connec-
lions at Memphis from Cincinnati and
Louisville
Through pixie Flyer" Sleeping Car
Line ST. Louis 10 Jacksonville via
Nashville. Chattanooga and Atlanta.
MEXICO. CALIFORNIA.
Illinois Central Weekly EAcnrs lor.s
o California Excursion cars through
o Dos Angeles anu san Francisco as
blows Wa New Orleans and the
southern Route every Friday from
n caso' every Tuesday from Cincin-
All and Louisville Via Omaha and
be Scenic Route every Wednesday
rom Chicago.
PULL PARTICULARS concerning
i 81 the above can be had OF agents
the Illinois Central and connecting
nes or ~ addressing either Of the
nde-siraet.
b. --. A n. HANSON. ?. 7. NJ 80.
Chicagn m.
9. O. HATCH. G. P. A
Chicago. m
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-06
United Confederate ueterans-

For the annual reunion at New Or
leans, April 25lh-27th. the Mobile and
Ohio railroad will sell tickets 10 New
Orleans and return at rates less than
half, limited for return 10 April Goth.
with privilege of extension TO MAY
u, 1906. Ask your nearest ticket agent
or write II. f. Jones. Jr.. T. p. A..
Meridian, Miss, for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-06
Tiara Of Odd Desicn.

The tiara OF a San Francisco woman
represents the inmates of a Noah 5
ark. Round the edges are set jew
eled horses. COWS. lions. bears. ser
points and birds. At the back is an
ar ifcial oyster. carved out 81 mother
Of pearl. representing, according 20
the owners opinion. the crown Of the
animal creation
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-06
UNDER WATER.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, April 5.-The
village of Cobban. on the Chippewa
river Is entirely under water. The ice
gorge which formed below the village
has back the water MP until houses
are submerged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-06
Conference on Polar Rsnion.

Invitations are to be issued by Bel.
GUM 10 other nations TO send repre-
sentatives To an international confer
ence on the study OF the polar regions
In May next.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-06
Life AIways Worth While.

Don't nurse The idea that life isn't
worth while. Life is all right: you
nave allowed the idealist merely to
boom it a little TOO strong for YOU
John A. Rowland.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-06
TWO Kinds of EIyinu Fishes

FRYING fishes Of two DISTINCT kinds
are known to man-namely. The fvlng
gurnards and the flying behring's. the
latter being what may be called the
typical flying fishes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-06
Loaicsi Deduction.

Wife-That boy takes after YOU
more ever yday. Husband-Umphi
What's he been doing wrong now
Melbourne Weekly Times
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-06
Cure For The Blues
ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED
Health Fully Restored and the 10y Of
Life Regained.

When a cheerful, brave, light.hearted
woman is suddenly plunged into that
perfection of misery, the BLUES, it is
a sad picture. 1t is usually this way:
She has been feeling "out of sorts"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-06

Chicago H., April 5.-Dowie's nj,
legged domestic tyranny was laid bare
before two hundred and fifty of the
officers al meeting in Zion City this
evening. Mrs. Jane Dowie, wife of the
deposed, First APOSTLE told in much
detail DoWie's conduct toward her
during the past two years and of his
alleged efforts 10 convert her 10 poly
eamy. Al the close of her recital the
officers Were called upon to decide by
vote whether the course adopted by
the overseera should be carried out.
Only one vote was lacking to make the
approval unanimous, one official asked
for further time TO consider the mat
ter
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-06

Last Naval Fight OF Civil War.
The last Ravai engagement Of the
elvii war was the capture Of Fort An
1srson. y C.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-06
SUNDAY, APRIL 18th.

Special train will leave Cairo
at 500 a. m, and returning spe-
cial will leave Memphis at 7:50
p. m, Monday, April 10th
The spring running races
Montgomery Handicap will be
run Monday, April 10th.
For further particulars call on
or address the undersigned,
). &. Hatch, g. p. A.
B. w. Gross. Tiki. Agt.
A. II. Harmon, p. T. A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-06

! contrary, had loaned Zion City from
outside resources ten thousand dollars.
As 70 the charge of mismanagement
Dowie stated that the creation Of as
sets over and above all liabilities of
twenty million dollars in four years
was hardly to be considered stupen-
duous failure. Land thar cost him
less than $3.50 an acre he never sold
at less than three thousand dollars an
acre and some as high as twelve thou
sand.
Concerning the charges of pOlygam-
GUS teachings, Dowie stated that in
none of his literature published was
there any support of this doctrine.
He said he was sincere monogamist
and had not contemplated introducing
into his Mexican colonies.
Nothing, he said, could keep him
from going to Chicago TO face Grim
inal or other charges which had not
the slightest basis in fact. He felt
confident of the loyalty Of the great
mass of his adherents
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-06
M0R.P y Itl AsdGfiullRA

fTiatsi5 's rssds tcrr-s c-scfl Dig -is5 = ~ i1
ss-i nosirfd = e 81 bo..is HcTsrs-Csss IS r-sra-
% r.sso1ss-ns d r.srr- 80. Ds-a -as,- G s. Lc-s
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-06
CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS

u -FcR SALE
1000 PANSY PLANTS WILL BE
SOLD THREE FOR toe WHILE THEY
LAST. MRS. w. S. HALLIDAY.
34tt WASAlNGT On AVE.
BELL PHONE 1877 Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
Strikes Near Fayetteville, Tenn.

Fayetteville, Tenn, November 1S.-This morning about 2 o'clock cyclone passed through Lincoln county from the south west to the northeast. Wreck and ruin were left in it's pathway. Residences. barns, fencing and timbers were wrecked. No deaths or serious injuries have been reported The damage to property will amount to many thousand dollars.
 Following is list of those who suffered the heaviest loss:
 William Vckers, tenant, house blown down and orchard destroyed; Mrs. Jasper Harbin, house and barn blown down; Bob Downing residence torn to pieces and barn wrecked; Mclaughlin school house wrecked. Henderson Tanning, R. K. Locker, A. NJ. Mclaughlin, James Meyers. Jack Tucker, Alex McGee. Ben Noles. James Routt. Bankenship Bros and others lost heavily by the destruction of their barns.
 Two tenant houses on the Douglas farm six miles from Fayetteville, were blown down; also the residences of Nathan Young, Robert Cowley, w W. Terry and Riley Grubbs, near Mulberry. Many other losses will no doubt be added to the above list. There is now no telephone connec- tion with other sections of the country through which the cyclone passed. The path of the storm was about quarter of a mile in width. There were a number of narrow escapes from death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
.P|TTSBURG CRIMES RUN THEIR COURSE City Terrorized By Reign of
 LaWlessness CRIMINALS ALL GET AWAY Notwithstanding the Combined Efforts of Authorities, No Person Con-
 nected With the outrages
 Has Been Captured.
CRIMINALS ALL GET AWAY

Pittsburg, November 1S.--The epidemic of crime that has swept over this city and vicinity since November has ap- parently run its course and today only a few small burglaries were reported to the authorities.
 During sixteen days three murders were caused by thugs bent on robbery. carbolie acid was thrown in one womahs face, disfiguring her for lfe half hundre d men were badly beaten; a hundred or more men or women were held up oa he streets by armed men and robbed; houses in all sections were broken into and thousands of dollars worth of plundef stolen.
 Scores of suspicious persons haye been arrested and sent to the work iouse; two hundred additional policemen were added to the police force and rewards Igsregat- ing $7000 were offered for the arrest of murderers of James A. McMillan and Henry F. Smith.
 Detectives came here from other cities and endeavored to capture the marauders and notwithstanding the combined efforts of authorities. failed to arrest any person directly implicated in the outrages
 The police express the belief that the outrages were committed by a rowing band of expert criminals who have depart ed for other fields
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
Says He Must Take the life
 of Onc More
GOT SCIENTIST YESTERDAY
Saverio lagana Makes His Escape And Sends Threatening Letter to the Polce-Naples
 Is on Guard.

Naples, November lS.-Saverio Laganar who stabbed and killed the famous zool- ogist, Giovanni Rossi, of the University of Naples in this city last night, Is from Reggie, Calabria. The first report oi Lagana's arrest was erroneous. The police have not yet succeeded in taking him into custody He has been communicate ing with the police by letter.
 In a communication to the chief of police and to certain colleagues of Professor Rossi, Lagana declares with unooncealed rage that on the occasion or the funeral of his victim. which is set for next Tues day, he will give an even more disastrous evidence of what he can do. He writes of committing further crimes. for he says:
 T will not give myself up to justice be- fore I have killed another professor anI a socialist, for l know the socialists ac- cuse me of being q spy in the service of the polce'
 In view of this warning 1t has been de- cided to allot a police escort 10 each pro- lessor in Naples and Signor Rossis funeral procession will pass between eordons Of troops
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
EIGHT LIVES LOST AND SCORES ARE INJURED
 BY MISSISSIPPI STORM
DISTINGUISHED MEN TO
 SPEAK AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, November 1S.-Many men of public note will be in Kansas City next week, some as guests at the Inter- national Commercial clubs annual dinner on Monday night. in commemoration of the signing of the John Jay commercial treaty, and others to attend the seyen- teenth annual convention of Trans -Missis- sippi Commercial clubs which will begin a four days session on Tuesday morn- ing. The principal topics of discussion will concern plans for trade expansion both in this country and between the United States and the Latin American republics.
 The most significant event in the week $ doings is expected on Tuesday evening, when Elihu Root, Secretary of State. will make his first official utterance on trade relations between this country and the South American republics since arriving from his trip to those countries. MT. Root will on this occasion, it is stated, voice President Roosevelt's attitude on the Monroe doctrine.
 At the same session representatives of Bolivia, Peru, Colombia. Brazil and Chile, now en route here from Washington, are to make short talks bearing upon the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19

same important subjects. Among others who have accepted invitations to deliver addresses during the week are Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw. D. H.. Hartman. W. J. Bryan and an even dozen of United States senators, fifteen repre- sentatives in Congress. the governors of twenty states, the mayors of thirty or more cities and representatives of various commercial bodies from all parts of the country.
 Fifteen hundred accredited delegates are expected In point of attendance and scope of subjects considered this years congress will be the most important in the history of the organization taking up as it will subjects of international char acter. Among the topics to be discussed are flood, harbor improvements. mer- chant marine, Oriental trade, Alaska, the Columbia river, irrigation, forestry, San Francisco naval construction on the Pa cific coast, trusts and their relation to business, government ownership of rail- roads, telegraph lines and public utilities, levee systems in Texas and Louisiana, the Pan-American Commercial union, the drainage of public lands, statehood and deep water from the lakes to the gulf. Secretary Root a --E. H. Hartman will speak both at tk irrational Commer- cial club banquSE Monday and at the Commercial coAg on Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.
Prominent Episcopalians of Eighth De
 partment Going to Little Rock.

Little Rock, November .S.-The second annual conference of the eighth mission ary department of the Protestant Epis : copal church of the United States, com prisng Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, Ok lahoma and Indian Territory will begin here Tuesday and continue until Thurs day. It is expected that between 70 and loo delegates and number of distinguished clergymen and aymen will be In attend ance.
 Bishops Futile of Missouri, Kinsolving of Texas and Sessums of Louisiana are already in the city and preached at va rious churches today. Bishop Brooke of Oklahoma will arrive tomorrow and Bishop Galor of Tennessee will arrive Tuesday. Bishops Potter of New York and Brattan of Mississippi were also ex- pected to attend, but have wired that they will be unable to do so. The theme of the conference will b 'The Church and World Wide Evangelzation," and its object is to bring before the clergy and the laity the importance of mission ary work, to give representatives of workers of missionary work, to give re- ports of work already done and to make plans for the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
THOUGHT TO BE A FAKE.
Eastside Venerable Jew Thought They
 We're Hung on For Effect.

Washington November S.-tSpecial.)-- This is a story of how Charles F. Hughes came near losing vote on the East Side In New York because n venerable Jew re- siding there got the idea in his mind that the republican candidate wore false whiskers,
 Marcus Braun, tho well known Hunga- risn, relates that a few days before cleo ision he met an old man with q long flow ing beard who informed him that he in- tended to vote for Hearst. When asked why. the old man swore by the prophet that he would not vote for man who practieed deceit
 Pressed for explanation, he confessed that he was certain that MT. Hughes whiskers were not real, that they were worn on the East Side only to capture votes, and that they were removed as soon as Mir. Hughes moved away to speak in other sections of the city or upstate.
 MT. Braun said he saved a vote to the republicans by convincing the old man that MT. Hughes hrsute adornment was the real thing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
HAMPTON STATUE WILL BE UNVEILED TOMORROW
Gen. Butler Will Deliver Principal Ad dress-old Soldiers and Military
 Organizations Attend.

Columbia, 5. C., November 1S.-The 50, GOO equestrian statue to the memory of Wade Hampton will be unveiled in the state house grounds on Tuesday next. Gen. M. c. Butler, IIamptons comradc in war and colleague in Congress, will de- liver the principal address.
 Various buildings in the city have been decorated in the United States and the Confederate colors and 1t Is expected that a record breaking crowd will be Tn attendance.
 Military organizations throughout the state, old soldiers, representatives from the various colleges, school children and others will be in attendance.
 The statue IS the work of Sculptor r. ". Ruckstuhl and was erected by the state of South Carolina and it's citizens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
COMMITTEE INVESTIGATING.
Will Take Up Question of Owners
 Share in Squatters Improvements.

South McAlister. l. T.. November 1s.- The chief question to be taken up here tomorrow by the Senate Investigating committee will be the share of mine owners in the improvements made by squatters on the segregated lands and pay on coal leases signed by the opera tors. The operators believe that % per cent of the improvements would be fair. but Judge B. J. Sheppard. who represents 3O000 citizens on the segregated lands will contest this and try to secure for the citizens their Improvements entire as they stand. On this matter the commit tee will have only the power of execution. Judge Sheppard will accompany the com mittee to Washington and will work on new bill for the proper disposal of tho surface of the lands. The disposition Of the mineral tras,res of the lands in man ganese, iron and coal is subject that lies wholly within the power of Congress and the senatorial committee will try to ascertain the wishes of the people on that question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
Efforts to Recover secreted Arms.

Havana, November Ex-Governor Ma goon is making strenuous efforts to re- cover the arms which the volunteer forces of the late government failed to suf render. It is known that thousanC; of volunteers succeeded in secretng theie arms, and 1t is for these that more oil- gent search is being made. The Aineri- can officers doing this work are being assisted by the secret police. An officer succeeded during the last few days Tn recovering 1900 government rifles, and 1t is believed that the search will result in finding many hundred more. The efforts in this direction are especially active in districts Saet Spirtus and Cienfuegos, where large numbers of rifles have not been accounted for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
Antitrust Demurrers overruled.

Phoenix. Ariz., November 1s.-ln nine cases against alleged ice, lumber and meat trusts for alleged violation of the Sherman act demurrers previously filed and argued were overruled yesterday by Chief Justice Edward Kent. In the case of II. II. Demund and K. W. Reides. 1um- bermen indicted under the same law, special demurrers alleging defective in dctment on the grounds that the accused had testified before the grand jury, were also overruled. The court said that if the accused sought immunity on that ground they must proceed by pleas in bar which they immediately filed All the cases were set for hearing January 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
Many Rumors in Meridian.

Meridian Miss, November 1S.-(Special ) Photographic communication with towns and cities north and northwest of this city has been cut off entirely today as a result of the severe storms that prevailed last night and this morning.
 Rumors have been rife all day of disas- ters in the northern part of the state and considerable uneasiness was felt in this city. Passengers and employees of the Mobile and Ohio railroad on the beIatetl train this afternoon. however stated that no damage was done along that line in the way of loss of human life.
 They report that all communication along the line with Memphis was cut off, and that a tornado or cloudburst was experienced between Corinth and une Ten nessee city. According to the reports pre- valnt. two hundrd yards of the Mobile and Ohio road were washed away above Corinth and west of that place the dam age is given as of a heavy nature.
 No loss of life has been reported. ac- cordng to them. but the financial loss will be very heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
Blizzard in Trinidad,

Trinidad, Colo, November 1S-The worst blizzard experienced here in a decade is now raging. The storm started yesterday and gradually grew in severity until to- day, when 1t assumed the proportions of a blizzard, increasing in severity each hour. The Colorado and Southern rail- road reports the storm extending into the panhandle of Texas. In northern New Mexico the blizzard is the worst. Heavy loss in sheep and cattle in New Mexico territory and in this section of Colorado are almost certain to occur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
EXCITEMENT OVER KILLING.
Brother of Dead Man Prevents Negro
 Being Lynched.

Center, Tex, November 1S.-There has been considerable excitement all day over the killing yesterday of Dr. Paul by Dick Garret. q negro. and the military com pany from Tlmpson has been on guard at the jail.
 William Paul, brother of the dead man, prevented a lynching last night by an address to the crowd gathered about the jail. The grand jury will assemble to- morrow and Garret will be given speedy trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
Governor cummins in Atlanta.

Atlanta. November Ex-Governor Albert B. Cummins of Iowa, accompanied by his wife and party of prominent citizens and officials of the state who have been visit ing the various southern battlefelds, spent today quietly in Atlanta and left late tonight for Chattanooga. Owing to the unavoidable delay in reaching here the entertainment arranged for the visi- tors yesterday had to be abandoned. Chickamauga National park will be visited tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
Italians Fear Anarchist Plot.

Rome, November 18.-The local police have been Informed that several people who are in the habit of renting windows along the route taken by royal process sions have been applied to by mysterious persons who wish to rent not only windows, but entire rooms for the day when the King of Greece arrives here, The police believe this to be evidence of an anarchist plot, like the one at Madrid on the occasion of the marriage of King Alfonso. King George Of Greece Is due here November 23 on a visit to the King of Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
Washouts Tie Up Railroads.

Jackson, Tenn, November 1s.-Waters are higher than ever before known in this section. The three railroads entering here are tied up with washouts. The Illinois Central track at Frogmore. jusc south of here, is washed out for the first time The Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis is cut off east and west. About 1000 feet of the Mobile and Ohio track is washed from the embankment near McNairy. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
Electric Storm in Louisiana.

Shreveport, La, November 1S.-A heavy wind, rain and electric storm swept over North Louisiana last night and in some sections serious damage was done. The storm lasted several hours, flooding all streets and causing washouts. At Ascadia the electric storm was severe, several res- idences being struck by lightning and damaged. The electric light plant was put out of service and the town was in dark ness all night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
Prominent Mason Dead.

Galveston, lev. November 1S.-Ixrcus F. Mott. well known in Texas as Ma sonic student died this morning, aged ss wears He was twice elected grand mas ter of Texas Masons and held numerous civic offices At the time of his death, he was grand commander of the grs nd commandery of Texas. A. F. and A. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
Snow in the Panhandle.

Dallas, Tex, November 1S.-North Texas is suffering from the first bad spell of weather of the present season. Two days of very warm weather was followed to- day by cold, drizzling rain which had the feeling of a blizzard. The temperature here reached the freezing point. In the panhandle region snow is falling briskly. Rain and cold winds seem general over the entire state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
Hobson to Join Spanish Veterans.

Washington, November 1S.-(Special)- Captain Hobson will be formally inducted into the order of United States Spanish War Veterans as member of Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp No ] Wednesday night. There will be an in- teresting ceremony in the captain $ honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
Extradition for Mexicans.

San Antonio, Tex, November 1S.-The hearing of the extradition of Juan Jose Arrendo and eight other Mexicans in con nection with the raid in which seventy five men took part on Jiminiz, Coahuila, will be held in Del Rio, Tex, Tuesday morning. The application was made by Governor Cardenas to Governor Lan- ham