davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07
THREE WOMEN DIE
As the Result OF a Fire In a ST. Louis
Boarding House-one Other
Injured.

St LOUIS. January GA boardinl
house conducted by Erskine Reed, 1911
Missouri avenue. caught Hre late today
from a furnace and three women
boarders perished and fourth was in
jured.
One, Miss Reed. lost her life in try
Ing to save others. She was seen "a
rush into the street and cry for help
when the flames broke out. and then
dashed back into the house 20 alarm
the occupants.
The three bodies we're found ia the
bath room, the women apparently hav.
Ing CROPPED their way In through the
smoke in trying TO find an avenue Of
escape. All three bodies were badly
charred. Mrs. Hilger was lying IN her
room when the flames broke out and
In desperation jumped from the win
dow, breaking her leg. Several other
occupants we're rescued by the Ere
men
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07
ORDER MAYOR TO
GET OUT OF CITY
ST. CLOUD SALOON MEN SAY HE
MUST STAY AWAY UNTIL HIS
TERM HAS EXPIRED.
He OPPOSES OPEN TOWN
Saloons at n p. M. and An
Uitimatum of % Hours.
Follows.

ST. Cloud, Mimi. Jan. c.. Thc
saloon men Of this city held a secret
meeting today following one held
three weeks ago at VIII ch number OF
business and professional men were
present aud the result has been a de
termination to issue an ultimatum to
the mayor to leave the city within "a
hours and stay away until his term OF
office expired
Just before January Ii Mayor Ben.
zen issued an order tAa' saloons
should close at II O'Clock at night and
remain closed all. day Sunday.
Thi. aroused the Ire OF the saloon
men who were supported by many
busire men who favor an open town.
The result Of the meeting held three
weeks ago was announced today A
committee was appointed to urge the
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07
FARM HAND
Attempt Fails Upon Person Who Had
Assaulted Five Year Old
Girl.

Peoria. H.. Jan. Ga mob of a hun
dred citizens Of Spring Bay. ten miles
north of here. surrounded the village
jail this afternoon and attempted 10
kill a farm hand named Lewis charged
with crtminally sssaulting the FIVE
year-old daughter Of Rolly Sheets, a
prominent farmer. After siege of an
hour attempts to get the prisoner fail
ed and Marshal Urban secretly
brought Lewis 10 Peoria
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07
pAaDoNED sv NICARAGUA.

Washington. Jan. The state de
psrtment has received a cahlegTam
from Nicaragua announcing the the
Albers bro hers. two Anericaas VII
have been in priso1 there have been
pardoned by the Nicarauguan govern
erumeut
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07
FOR BROKEN VOWS
Pretty Colorado Girl Sues New York
Millionaire for Twenty
Thousand.

Fort Morgan. Colo. Jan. 6-Miss
Irene Furniss. formerly Of Fort Nor
gan. and now Of Denver. aged nine
teen. and considered a handsome girl
has sued Frank B. Unierhill. q young
millionaire from New York. for 500. 900
for breach Of promise summons was
served on Mr. Underbill last evening
and he Immediately disappeared.
There are numors that an Effort IS
being made 70 effect a compromise Of
the suit
Miss Furniss came from DCuglaz
wyo. and lived here with her mother
She Is highly spoken of by friends
and acquaintance. UndeThill came
here a year ag1
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07
RECEIVES ThE PETITION.

Washington, January 6.-President
Roosevelt has received a petition from
the Susan B. Anthony club of Cincin.
natl, urging him to intervene In be
half Of Antoinette Toll, the woman con
victed at Hackensack, N. j., of murder
and sentenced to be hanged on the l2th
instant
The president has no authority to
Intervene In the womans behalf. and
accordingly will take no action regard
ing the matter
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07

presented by NJ .Taillandier and that
had that treaty been signed and sup.
ported by the agreement between
France. Great Britain and Spain II
would have been difficult 10 safeguard
German interests.
The book will also make a further
exposition Of Germany's policy to
wards France during the recent dis
cussions. but 1t will not contain any
sensational matter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07

mayor to rescind his order. On his
refusal To do so the committee advised
him TO go TO Mexico where he has
extensive interests and attend 20 his
business affairs there.
Today the mayor said TO a news
paper man that he would undoubtedly
60 TO Mexico. At the meeting today
It was decided that the mayor was not
NOV ng fast enough and that he would
be given "a hours limit TO get out OF
town.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07

Jersey for defending her honor in her
own home?"
The mes age. Il is declared. was
signed by Mrs. Sarah NJ. Showers, NJ.
d., as president of the club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07
wlckes TO SERVE SENTENCE

New York. Jan. -.-Iast'ce Fitz-
gerald. Of the supreme court. yester-
day denied the application Of Thomas
p. Wlckes for q certificate OF reason-
able doubt. Wiekes was convicted Of
blsckmail in connection with the
Lewis Jarvis letters ard vas sen
fenced a years Imprisonment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07
PRINTERS MAKE GAINS.

New York. Jan. G-The demands OF
the striking printers To- a eight-hour
day and a closed shop we're c0ncede
today by Funk and WagualL an in
dependent printing frm- Twenty-ve
printers we're taken back b. this
Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07
MORRIS MAKES STATEMENT.

Washington. Jan. CDR. Morris to-
night gave out the following:
The statement Of Mr.. Hu1i 10 the
public does not deal with the real
fac'= 1t definitely avoids them. The
present issue is t8S outrsg BE porpe-
trated on Mrs. Morris stezHe White
House. Other matters can be taken up
az the grops- time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07

The Pred Hartveg arrived from
Louisville yesterfsv morning 81
cfciock. deparfiHg On her return %
Louisville YESTERDAY afternoon With
fnz OF empLles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07

TRY, again" is not always good
creed. Il will not aviI for the man
who is trying to sell or rent his house
solely by the use Of a placard in the
window. In such case you haven't
really tried at al until you have adves.
tised.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07

Continued on Sixth Psss.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-07

Bob said this in a tone that bo1ed
ill for Aiken If h crosse1 his path.
Bob secuted the idea of Major Miller
fighting him ard said the Major was
a coward. He has a black dog with
him which he calls Bob and de
elares the animal is worth 5000 In
lien of his wife he lavishes his affec-
ton on the dog. He says the white
poodle owned by his wife is worth up
ward Of 5000.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-27
Property and Location

most o. HI Company n live land noonySH core there but
there qnns
emosI has several claims
and point striking gor ardn wL1sm nd
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-27
Mining Has Built Many Great Fortunes


Sn SE Man @u% m
s
1TSTTT
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-27
- Organization

COMPANY o.eso s ~s o. sTT os so Sas s s on
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-07
Woodcocks Roost with Hens.

Francis Marks Of 1881 East Thirty.
seventh street, Flatbush, in visiting
hi hennery Friday night, observed
What he supposed was a small chicken
.eGtllng on the perch between two
Urge white hens, says the New York
World. Calling to his wife he asked
her II she had been adding to her
lock, Mrs, Marks said she had not.
well, there Is stranger in the
hennery" MIR Marks said. Come out
and see II"
Procuring a candle he and his wife
went out to see the little invader Tx.
aiming II closely IL was found that il
had a long beak similar to that OF a
anipc, Il was notified on the wings,
and about the size of a thrush.
The bird was taken into the house
and placed in cage. Food was fur.
nished, Of which II ate ravenously. Mr..
Marks subsequently learned that the
bird was a woodcock, but where Il
came from or how II got into his hen.
house Is a mystery. Yesterday morn.
ing when he went to feed his new pet
he found It lying dead on the bottom
Of JAe cage.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-07

According to officials Of the Carne.
'ie hero fund, the most remarkable
'ase that has been investigated by the
commission was that Of Rufus K.
'ombs Of Midway, Ky, who was
'ranled a silver medal and $1,000 in
ash by the commission recently.
'ombs saved the life Of his bitter en-.
my and political rival Richard God.
son, lawyer and inventor.
Godson had entered vault TO test
gas making apparatus and was over.
ONE by the fumes.
Friends and relatives were afraid to
inter the vault. When he declared
MS intention OF going in Combs was
'ulled back and told that Godson was
lead and that he would surely lose
MS own lie ii he attempted to recover
he body
There may be some life In him"
declared Combs as he pulled away and
inferred the vault. lie carried his en-.
my to the door Of the vault and then
ell unconscious Both men rccov.
red and are now the stanchcst OF
ricnds.
Asked why he had rlsked his lifa
or his most bitter enemy, Combs re.
lied: Because | love a fighter who
ghts fair, and Godson always did
hat Exchange.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-07
Filling Of Cakes.

For an ice cream Filing boil cup
ful and half Of sugar In eight table,
spoonfuls Of water until II threads.
Pour slowly over the beaten whites OF
two eggs, beating until smooth and
creamy. Put between the layers when
the cake Is cold
A delicious lemonhoney filling ID
made as follows; Put the juice OF
three lemons, the grated rlnd Of one,
half pound OF loaf sugar and a quar-
ter OF pound Of butter in a saucepan
TO melt over a gentle fire. When dis
solved stir In the yolks Of four eggI
and one whole egg. stirring rapidly
until as thick rs honey. Spread be
tween The layers.
To make tutti.fwlu filling. mix q
soft icing with the whites Of Two egsi
and sugar Flavor as preferred, then
stir In two tabcsp1onfuls each OF
orange marmalade and crrrants. Add
half a cupful Of seeded and chopped
raislns. Almonds and chopped co
coanut make q nice variety Al fiji
ings should be- added when the cakes
are cold
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-07
Automobile In the Bible.

Someone has found a hint, as SOME
)ne always does when there is a new
INVENTION or discovery, of the automo
bile IN the Bible. II Is in the vision OF
NIhLr, the Elkoshte, concerning the
burden of Nineych. In the account
;lveh by this seer Of the military mus
or and array of the Modes ana Bah
rlonians against the doomed city OF
Nipcvch, the mistress of witchcraits
when the people in the midst of her
we're women the Elkoshite has this
'emal kable verse The chariots shall
age in the streets, they shall jostlc
me against another in the broad ways
hey shall run like lightnIngs' 4 vari
INT Of the word "jostlc,' which the
original Hebrew will It Is said, equally
veil or better bear, is pass swiftly
without particular purpose, to and
'ro," rendering which brings the cars
II the Hebrew prophet into, perhaps
still closer connection with the motor
cars Of the present day.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-07
THE GREAT SANDTOWN TURKEY THEFT
a Story Of a Mean Man and a Mean Deed That Was
Its DUN RerO0rd

Noah WamskIttle was a mean man,
one OF those mean people who hate to
see Others prosperous, even though II
does not interfere with them at ALI
He lived in Sandtown and raised
turkeys. like everybody else. He
earned lot Of money, because he fat.
tened his turkeys well. It was his
only generous deed, for he begrud ged
even the food that he gave himself
ana as for others! Well, Deacon Van.
dertassel once said that Noah VAN.
skittle was so mean that he would
walk three miles to borrow a match
rather than use one OF his own to
light HE fire In the morning.
Noah Wamskittle did not like Dea.
con Vandertassel at all, and he liked
him even less after he heard this.
So some days before THANKSGIVING
day. he went to a poor man in Sand.
town and said to him:
You know that we will all have to
ship our turkeys tomorrow. Now.
you have only so and II you do not
get good price for them you will be
hard pressed for money this winter.
Wen, | know way to make the
prices higher for you II you will 20
70 Deacon Vandertassels place with
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-07
PRISE God for America.

Thanksgiving day itself, too long
given over to mere pas,imc and enjoy.
ment, takes on newer and more
sacred aspect as the years roll on. 1t
Is a day for the dcycut returning Of
thanks to Almighty God for the count.
less blessings secured to our fathers
and to Us, their descendants. 1t is a
day for humble suppllcation that such
liberties and privileges as We our.
selves enjoy may be handed down, un.
dImmed and mblemlshcl, to posterl.
". So shall We, our families united
an over this land Of ours, join and be
as one with the mighty hosts Of the
past. tho stlll greater throngs Of the
future, Of those who praise God for
America on this national holy day.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-07
INDIAN OCEAN is UNKNOWN.
SueE Canal and Steamers Leave On
tr1versed Wastes In This Sen.

PercEance Of no area OF our great
oceans do we at the present day know
less than OF the Indian ocean within
the tropics. says the Geographical.
Journal. Fifty years ago, In the days
before the great China and Indian clip
pers It was. save for o small area tc
the north OF Madagascar. alive with
white wings anxious to take advantage
Of every slant of wind or the smallest
current Its minutest characteristics
were then the subject OF anxious study,
whereas now It's greater part is &c
most navigators an unknown sea.
with the opening Of the Suez canal
there was profound alteration OF
trade, and the most important routes
now start not from MauritIus or the
cape but from the Red sea. Hundreds
OF steamers, laughing at winds and
currents, pass annually from Alden 10
Bombay and Colombo on the one hand
and to East African ports, Madagascar
Nauritlus and Seychelles on the other
From Colombo again, there are rogu
lar lines to Calcutta, Singapore, West
Australia, Maurltius and South Africa
But except on the lines from the
Red sea to Colombo and from the lat
ter TO the far east and to Australia
there Is relative absence Of compe
tition, want Of that necessity for
accurate knowledge of the winds. cur
rents and topography which is only
called forth by a keen desire for saw
ing time or mileage. The routes
across her surface are also wide apart
ana her islands are commercially unim.
nortant. Great areas are seldom or
never crossed by ships; in our six
months cruise on his malcsty's ship
'etlark we never saw except in port a
single steamer, and only one solitary
brig, a small trader from Mauritius to
The Chagos.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-07

get up because he was so sore But

get up, because he was so sore. But
he crawled out to feed his turkeys.
When he got to the barnyard, his
heart nearly stood still There was
not a single, solitary turkey in the
place.
lie stood with his mouth open won.
dering. Then, slowly a terrible sus'
picion entered his mind lie limped
as fast as he could to the back, and,
sure enough, there he found great
holes in the walls OF the houses
Il see It all" he moaned, sitting
right down In the mud. That vii.
lain took me through the woods and
back to my own turkey houses"
lie vas quite right
When poor but honest Bill went by
the house, carting his so turkeys to
the town, Noah Wamskttle shook his
fist out oi the window, but Bill Leg.
go only laughed, and so did every.
body else in Sandtown when they
heard of IT,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-07

ae tonight We can cut holes into his
turkey houses and let all his birds ily
into the woods lie will be quite un.
able to catch them again in time for
shipment and the people in the city
will be glad to pay you high prices
for yours"
The poor man, whose name was
Bill Lego, made believe TO agree
with the mean man, But really he did
not agree with him at all, for he
came of poor but honest parents, and
was very much like them himself. So
he devised a cunning plan
That night he went to Noahs house
and said to him: Let us go to do this
deed. But we will have to 90 into the
woods Just behind your house and
work around through them for sew.
eral miles, so as to approach the dca.
cons place through the underbrush in
the back. 1t would never do for us
10 be seen"
"That is good idea" said Noah.
bul NO uNN hAbN AllN way NllhNhSll
the woods"
81 will guide YOU" said poor but
honest Bill. Il fear, however, that
YOU will find It rough going, for We
cannot dare TO carry lantern"
He took hold of Noah's arm and OF
they went, up and down and in and
put through thick and thin and thorn
and swamp, this way and that way,
twisting and turning, til Noah was
nearly dead and only his great mean
ness kept him going
At last, scratched and bruised and
full of mud weary and suffering he
fell into a deep mudhole, which
strangely enough, had been avoided
Cleverly by poor but honest Bill.
Never mind" whispered Bill, help
Ing him up I'VE have arrived
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-07

Noah looked through the under.
brush, hut he could see nothing ex.
cept a black mass of something In the
darkness.
Those are the barns" said Bill.
Here, take this saw and saw holes
into the walls there and I will creep
around the other way and scare the
turkeys so they will come out"
Noah, madden and meaner than
ever, worked hard and sawed big
holes, out Of which the turkeys scut.
tied. Then, as Bill scared them up.
on they flew into the woods until the
whole big flock had vanished.
AS soon as the last one had gone.
poor but hon,at Bill seized Noah and
said: We must hurry back and we
must go the same way we came"
oh, dear, oh, dear" groaned Noah.
But he followed. and once more he
was dragged through mudholes and
creeks and over stumps aud rocks
until his shins and nose were skinned
and every part OF him was sore.
AT last they emerged on a road and
In a few moments they were at No
abs front gate and the mean man hur.
rled to bed.
The next morning he could hardly
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-07
TRICKS OF MEMORY
STRANGE PHENOMENA THAT
PUZZLE SCIENTISTS.
Accounted for by Some on the Basis
Of TransmigratiOn Of souls--see.
ond Explanation Is a Phys.
ieal One.

Have We ever lived before?' Is a
question which is interesting many
correspondents of British newspapers.
Dr. Andrew Wilson analyses the
strange phenomena OF memory given
by the contributors In part as follows
The doctrine Of metempsychosis or
transmigration Of souls represents
very ancient belief. Not merely did
1t credit the possibility that the soul
after death could be transferred from
one human being to another, but 1t
also held that the human soul might
take up It's abode In another form of
life and be transferred from the purely
human to the lower animal domain
The theory asserts that as each stage
Is ended and new era begun the
soul sheds most of the features II II.
lustrated in the life It left, retaining
now and then, however vague memo.
ries Of some OF It's anteccdent states
Such memories. forclbly projected
into the foreground Of our existence
today, 1t Is held, should convince US
that We have lived before
Everything We have heard or seen
or otherwise appreciated through the
| agency of our sense organs-eyery
impression, every sensations really
stored up within those brain cells
which exercise the memory function
True, We may not be able to recall all
of them at will; many are doubtless
beyond the reach of the power that
reyIyes and prints off for us positives
from our storcd.up mental negatives
But It is none the less significant that
on occasion We can dIsintcr memories
OF events whose date lies very far
back in our lives -rccollections. these.
perhaps, we have never realized after
their reception, but lying latent and
| only waiting the requisite and proper
stimulus to awaken them and to bring
them to the surface Of our life
This expresses briefly what we
mean by 'subliminal consciousness.
II Is that undcr.layer OF stored.up i'm.
pressions and memories which Is only
| fully awakened in certain brain states
and Of which, in our ordinary life, We
only receive the iaintCst and most
occasional reminders Of It's existence.
We do not recognize the source OF
cvsry bit Of ancient news the subj
mlral consciousness may bring to
light and so we treat its rcsurrectlons
rs II they were reflections from some
| previous phase of existence. But Otter
the clcw is supplied us and the ap.
parent mysterious awakening of past
life apcars merely as a recollection.
, the origin Of which We did not at first
recognize.
Even the idea that sometimes
strikes us on entering a strange place,
hitherto unknown to Ms, that we have
been there before, is capable OF ra.
tional explanation, Our brain is built
on the double principle. and acts In
approaching our surroundings through
the simultaneous work Of its two In.
tcllecual centcrs If there exists
slight discrepancy in this simultan.
eous work, so that one half of our
brain appreciates the scene a little
before the other half, we are presented
with the false memory of having seen
the place before
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-07
Not Worth Noticing.

-Iawley-But, surely You don't pro
nose to let Huskie's remark pass I'm.
challenged?
Crawley-That's Just what pro.
pose to do.
Hawley-Why man alive. he called
you a blithering idiot!
Crawlcy-EXactly; but, my dear sir,
there Is no word in the English die.
iionary as "blitherlng, The Catholic
STANDARD ant Times,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-07
Nieolai Looks Backward.

Nicolai mas been very much i'm.
pressed with his Sunday school les
sons, especially those telling OF the
creation Of the world lie asks his
mother numerous questions concern.
ing the original state Of things. and
does not seem quite satisfied with the
replies, as is evident from a recent
prayer he made, which included pc.
tition asking the Lord to please tel
me what there was way, way back
in the years before there was any
backs to the years. "--IIarper's Week.
~.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-07
To Clean Lace.

Lace may be cleaned very nicely az
home by soaking It for q few hours in
Il good strong suds Of warm water TO
which has been added little am.
monia; then rinse in hot water until
the lace looks clean Never rub lace,
but squeeze It gcluy II the lace IL
very much dIscolorcd, lay it In the sun
to bleach Make a fiat pad Of clean
white cloth, and pin the lace IN shape
on It to dry, being very careful not
to break the mesh OF the lace. In
washing a heavy lace, such as Irish
crochet. which q much soled, a gen,
tie brushing while in the warm suds
with a nail brush will remove the soil
very nicely. Rinse with the other lace
and dry In the same manner II press
ing is necessary, lay the lace wrong
side mp on thick pad of muslin, with
a thin piece Of muslin between 1t and
the iron.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-07
Adjustable Definitions.

In the political lexicon "unmasked"
10 tie term applied to n member OF
the opposing party who has been Sian.
dered, and the term "slandered" is ap.
piled to one Ct the faithful who has
been asked,--Louisville Courier.
Journal
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-12-07
Sounds Well.

- have missed your husband for
scme time, Mrs, Raggerty," said the
philanthropic visitor to the slums rs
he doing anything now?'
"oh, yes, sir answered the con.
vict's wife, automatically. hes
maxim his liyia' now at the pen. -.
Baltimore American.