davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

punished. Lewanika recognized that if he de-
sired to stand we'll with his friends in England
he must give way. So he forestalled the Eng
lish government and issued his proclamation.
Previously slaves were treated as beasts OF bur
den and worked accordingly. Now twelve days
only are the number of days allowed for the
chiefs work; the rest he has to pay for While
these improvements are taking place, to the
north and west, in Portuguese country, slavery
exists in all its horrors. The great slave cara
van route to the west coast still exists. AS
the natives say, the spoOr goes only one way,
none return. 1t is called contracted labor
King Lewanika of Barotseland is one OF the
most enlightened native rulers of South Africa
The government is now establishing at the
Kings desire, large technical schools at Iialui
He has freed every slave in his dOminions, to the
number of about thirty thousand. The country
is rich in copper. lead and coal. Gold is found
but at present there is no capital to mine it.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
HIS HOME IN PINE TREES.
Il Bay State Carpenter Has Cured
HIS Tuberculosis.

Charles S. Battersby, a carpenter, of Plain
vile Mass, has built himself house among
the branches of three pine trees, and in it he
lives what he regards as Of the most hyg1-
enic lives possible in this climate Up there he
is away from the damp of the evening and
the early morning. fresh air is abundant and
household cares and duties are few. That his
idea has more than the usual virtues of mere
theory is shown by the fact that since dwelling
among the pine tree boughs he has so far over
come a severe attack of tuberculosis that he IS
now able to work at his trade on outside jobs.
Neither birds monkeys could be better
pleased with their abode. He will live in his
primitive house this winter, and, besides furnish
ing this object lesson of the value of open air
treatment, he is constantly advocating the
regimen to friends, acquaintance and curious
visitors.
About three years ago Mr.. Battersby then
twenty-four years old while working in jew
elry factory in Attleboro caught a severe cold.
The illness which followed, combined with his
close confinement within doors all day, pro-
duced tuberculosis. On the advice of his phys-
cian he gave up shop work and lived entirely
outdoors. From the start he began to improve
under these altered conditions. The idea of
building house in the trees was his own, how
ever though the doctor was quick to encourage
him in it.
The dwelling is eighteen or twenty feet above
the ground resting among the branches of three
trees and having further support from post.
The floor measures eight feet by ten. 1t has
roof and mosquito netting covers three Sides
with a canvas wall at one end.
When he began to live in the trees Mr.. Bat
tersby was in a bad way. Hemorrhages kept
him in a generally weak and exhausted state.
Now he may be found shingling houses in the
neighborhood of his healthful home. A few
months more, he thinks. will find him wholly
cured Of his malady, but even then he will hesi-
tate to give up his cottage among the pine
needles. His long occupancy and the renewed
health it has meant have strongly attached him
to his odd establishment above ground.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
RELEASE OF THERRsE HUBERT.

September IS was lucky day for Nine Hum
bert At noon she was summoned from the
workroom OF the prison at Rennes France.
where she was sewing collars. and was taken
to the directors Office There the forrnaIities
Of release on ticket-Of-leave were gone through
and the most audacious OF modern swfndlers
shortly afterward left Rennes for Paris. In
prison Nine. Humbert had earned the fun num-
Der of good conduct marks She was terribly
worried about her beauty. which she feared
prison life had spoiled Nine. Humbert was
it will be remembered, convicted Of obtainins-
huge sums on the security of the bogus "Craw-
ford millions" supposed to be contained in
mysterious safe. To reporters who met her at
the railway station she Said
II am not afraid of the future and I hone
not only TO cOnfound my enemies, but to nav
back with interest all who have any claims
on me-"
Nine Humbert says that she firmly believes
IN the existence of the Crawford fortune q
Iour millions sterling. She was prepared
the tri3I, she says, to justify her position VIII.
suddenly she saw in court the son OF Hem
crawford. and he made sign to her To kpe.
silent. She decided to suffer irnprisonrer
rather than open her lips.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
MARTYRED DOGS.

strange monument unveiled at Bat
tersea, England. the other day by the Interna-
tonal Anti-Vivisection Council 1t is topped
by the statue of dog and bears this inscrip-
tion:
ain memory of the brown terrier dog done to
death in the laboratories of University College
in February, 1903. after having endured vivi-
section extending for mOIe than two months
and having been handed over from one vivi-
section to another till death to his release.
"Also in memory of the 90 dogs vivisected
in the same place during the year 1902
Men and women of England how long shall
these things be?'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
II. F4LLIERES AT M1RsEILLEs.

President Fallieres of France made an Official
visit on September 10 and IS to MarseiIles. Tt
first day was taken up with receptions and a
visit to the French Colonial Exposition, whic1
was the occasion Of parades and ceremoniaIsa
Algerian sheiks and cavalry formed an escorts
of the President. while NJ. Leygues Minister &C
Colonies, bade him welcome After that there
was parade of the native groups taking part
in the exposition. On the 10th the Presiden-
opened new hotel. dedicated monument r.
viewed a naval parade, started work on q
canal from the Rhone TO MarseiIIeS and at
tended great banquet in his honor at the
BOurSe.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
EXCAVATIONS IN CRETE.

Only recently has the island of Crete, In the
Mediterranean Sea, been open to archaeological
explorers. Ever since the Western World be-
gan to concern itself about antiquities this
island has been too stormy spot for treasure
hunters. Christian and Moslern, and even Chris
tians Latin and Orthodox, have fought above the
palaces and the graves Of more civilized prede-
cessors without being able to spare thought or
time to them Thus the British. Italian and
American scholars, waiting till 1900, had the
chance of century They have used it to the
full, the British at Knossos, near Gambia In the
Cave OF Psyctro, and at Praesos, Palaikastro
and Zakro, in Eastern Crete; the Italians at
Phraestos and Haghia Triadha, In the south
centre, and the Americans at Gournia, on the
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
THE BULLDOG MAHoMET.

Mahomet, one Of the best known bulldogs of
the present day. arrived here on the steamer
Minnetonka recently. He was consigned to Miss
L. De Groot, of this city, who, it Is said, paid
$1,000 for him. This is the sum Richard Croker
jr.. paid for Rodney Stone. well as the amount
George ]. Gould paid for Heath Barpnet Ma
honets chief rivals in England have been Nut
hurst Doctor and Moston Michael, and many
British experts consider Miss De Groot's pur-
chase the best of his sex. Mahomet is a heavy
weight white and brindle OF Khalifa and
Lady Dorothy. the latter daughter of the late
Rodney Stone. Mahomet has won some three
hundred first and special prizes in Great Britain
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.

Delegates representing thirty-one governments
Will hold sessions in Berlin this week. by in
vitation of the German government, with the
object of reaching a common agreement for
an exchange Of messages between the users of
various wireless telegraph systems and to de-
fine the bases on which private wireless COM
panies may operate with the consent of gov
ernments The conference is a result of the
Marconi company having refused to allow its
stations to do business with persons using other
than Marconi apparatus
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
A BEHE4DING STONE

The old beheading stone at Stirling. England
was protected in 1887 by public subscriptlcu
raised at the instance of the Stirling Natura-
History and Archaeological Society. It was then
inclosed in an iron cage. There is another relic
of public execution in Stirling in the museum
of the Smith Institute in that city It IS I'll
bowl which the public executioner used when
he went around the market taking a measure
of meal from every farmers sack.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

were recently described at length in The Trib-
une
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

missed the reactionary Grand Vizier Aimed
Dowleh. Business has, as a result. been re-
sumed in Persia, which Is now tranquil Our
photograph depicts the Shah with his Sons and
some courtiers The visit Of the king of
Kings" the Shadow Of God" the Centre OF
the Universe" etc, TO Europe last year. and
his peculiar methods Of enjoying himself in
Paris, are stin fresh In public memory
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
NAVY SLAVES LIBERATED.

In Barotseland, South Africa, last month slav-
cry was abolished by Chief Lewanika by proc
lamation. Slavery existed in a bad form. Com
plants were frequent of cruelty and those guilty
OF crimes were difficult to find and were seldom
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
persists Ruler.

Shah Muzaffer-ed-Din of Persia continues to
prove himself more enlightened ruler than
his brother autocrat, Car Nicholas He has
at last signed the reforms ordinance for which
Teheran has been clamoring so loudly and dis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-24
HUNDREDS PERISH
IN TIDAL WAVE
SOUTH SEA DISASTER BY QUAKE
WHICH DID DAMAGE IN NEW
GUINEA.
MOUNTAINS CRACKED
And Lowiands Forty Miles Inward De.
vastated-Native Huts Demo.
ished and Loss of Life Is
Heavy.

Victoria, b. c. Nov %. Alarming
earthquake shocks in German New
Guinea, the Bismarck Archipelago, fol
lowed by tidal valves causing much
loss Of life among natives, are report.
cd by the steamer Miowcra, from the
South Sea
Captain Prejawa, Of the German
steamer Star, which reached Sydney,
Australia, reported that near Fincha-
fen, his steamer rolled and yibrated
considerably, due to seismic disturb
ancCs,
The effct was plain ashore, assures
being visible in the mountains. Tidal
valves swept the lowiy coast devas.
tating the country for 40 miles in
ward At Chiassi Island, in Dampier
Straits. the tidal waive wrought great
havoc, hardly native hut being left,
Along the New Guinea coast, Pre-
java said assures were made in the
mountains 200 feet long and 100 feet
deep. II is impossible to estimate the
los of life but thought that it would
reach far into the hundreds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-24
KILLED HUSBAND; SuiclDED.

Chicago, Nov 23.-~James Fl. DC
Ianey, vice president Of the American
Shipping company and his wife
Elizabeth Brown Delaney, were found
dead in their bed Dom in fashion
able boarding house today.
From marks on the dead woman
the police believe she had been struck
in the face by her husband and that
being unable longer to submit TO up
braidings murdered her husband and
then euicided.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-24
WHAT CAME OF AN AD.

Los Angeles, Cal Nov. 2S.-Iiarry
g. Brooke. of los Angelo. has won
a bride through an advertisement iu
Cincinnati newspaper. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooke are one their way t.
California on their honeymoon trio.
The advertisement was answered bv
Mis- Leila Stauhus Of Recsvillc, Ohio
Brooke and the Young woman corr
sponded for some time and finally
he proposed to her by mail and was
accented.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-24
DELEGATES TO COMMERCIAL
BODY ENDORSE HIS REsoLu.
TioNS AFTER DEBATES.
APPEARANCE OF POLITICS
Narrowly Aserted Although tho Op.
position Was Caused BY His
Ownership Views--Sesson
Ended Yesterday.

Kansas City, Nov 23.--After elect.
ing II, p. Loveland, of San Francisco,
/ pres dent for the ensuing year; adopt
ing two resolutions by VIM. j. Bryan
after they had been voted dawn by
the committee on resolutions and
after adopting a set of resolutions,
| including an Endorsement Of the prop
osition submitted by Secretary of
State Elihu Root, for encouraging q
merchant marine and increasing in
tercommerce with South America by
adequate mail service" the Trans.
Mississippi Commercial congress adj
journed today to meet In 1907 at Mus
kogee, |. T.
The last session proved to be one
Of the most stirring Of the convention
and ended in victory for Bryan who
was not present. having left for
Columbia this morning to deliver an
address.
Introduction of politics into the
proceedings of the congress wasj mar
rowly aveited he report of the com.
mittee on resolutions was submitted
John P Irish. chairman of the com
mlttee, had scarcely finished reading
the report when l., v Irvine, of st.
Louis, vice president of the con.
grcss made an impassioned address
censuring the action of the resolu,
lions committee in emitting from its
report the resolutions introduced by
Bryan during his speech last night
Irvine ntimated that the omission Of
these reolutions savored Of polit'ca'
influence and that their authorship
rather than their subject matter was
the reason for the failure of the com
mittee to report them
Warm Debate Followed.
]. A. Ross. of South Dakota, second
ed the speech of Irvine and President
Francis suggested that the consider
alton of the Bryan resolutions be
postponed until the report Of the com
mittee on resolutions had been adopt
o..
Irvine formally offered the Bryan
resolutions against private monopoly.
Irish made a stirring reply TO Irvine.
He said that he opposed the Brayn
resolutions because of the views Bry.
an had expressed in his New York
speech. He said these views were
Of such nature that he did not want
the congress to 81 on record as sup |
porting them directly or indirectly |
He said Bryan, who was an eminent |
politician and candidate for political |
lonors had advocated government |
ownership Of all public utilities and |
hat the Endorsement cf his trust reso- |
ution would be an Indirect indorse |
nent o fthe government ownership of
iuch utilities.
The resolution offered by Irvine was
adopted. Then Bryan's peace resolu-
ion was submitted and adopted with
mt debate
Various resolutions were offered /
'gains1 the an.i-railr~ad legislation
Is well as for more drastic legislation
O control railroads but the congress
lid not adopt any Of them
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-24
HOPE FOR PATRICK.

New York, Nov rs. II was stated
yesterday that the friends of Albert
I. Patrick, the lawyer convicted OF
the murder of William Marsh Rice
have decided to desist in their ef
forts to bring the case before the
Supreme Court of the United States
II was said that Patrick and his
friends feel that he has a good chance
of getting a Communication of sen
tence from Gov. Higgins.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-24
MURDERER TO HANG.

Lexington. Ky, Nov. Ex-Governor
peckham today notified the friends
of Thomas Stout that their petition
for executive clemency for the
doomed man had proved unavailing
Stout WI hang tomorrow morning AZ
sunrise. The death warrant was read
70 him in his cell in the county jail
tonight. Stout was tried for the mur
der of Sim Lee several months ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-24
ITS OWN ToRPEDoEs.

New port. Il. l., Nov. 23.-Arrang
mcnts are reported here for the es.
tabllshmcnt in this city of a govern
ment torpedo factory. where all Of
this class of explosives used in the
United States navy will be manufae
tured Independent of private con
Germs. The navy department will re.
move the gun cotton factory now on
tho site between now and Christmas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-24
KILLED WIFE AND SELF.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Nov %
After trivial quarrel with his bride
of three months. over the purchase Of
furniture. Delos Highland a farmer,
OF Casnovia. shot and killed her he
then killed himself Highland was IS
years of age and his wife %.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-24
SHOT THE PRINCIPAL.

Punxsutawnay Penn Nov. 20
Because his teacher refused II grant
him permission to go hunting, James
DOugherty. Jr-. 1G years old. shot and
seriously wounded Prof J. F. KOhler.
and Mead Snyder his assistant.
Young Dougherty was srres Cd.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-24
HARTMAN IN NEW COMBINE.

Chicago, H.. Nov. 23.-Plans arc
being formulated by l.. II. Hartman
and other eastern financiers. accord
ing to the Chicago Chronicle, for the
formation of a corporation which is
to combine the subway, transporta
tion, freight, express. electric light
and power and telephone companies
of the CITY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-24
STEEL TRUST RAISES WAGES

New York, Nov. 23.-The United
States Steel corporation today an
nounced that wages of common labor
in the company's plants will be in
creased 10 cents day beginning on
May next. The wages of day and
turn laborers will be raised accord.
ingiy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-24
MAN AND WIFE CONVICTED.

Wray Colo. Nov Garrett
Van wykc. a ranchman and his wife
were convicted today Of the murder
Of GcFtic Hast. sister of Ms. Van
Wykc and were sentenced 20 life i'm
nrisonmeut. u was charged her sister
and brotherin-aw killed her in order
10 obtain insurance on her life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-24
BACK TO PRISON.

St Louis. Mo. Nov. 23.-For twice
violating his parole from the Indiana
Reformstory at Jefersonvflle. F. K
Mex nney, of vanderburg. Ind was
arrested here tonight He was sent up
for burglary at Evansville.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-24
MANY DIE IN PRAIRIE FIRES.

Santa Fe, n. NJ. Nov. 23.-Repor's
have reached here that a prairie fire
has swept from western Texas into
eastern New Mexico and that over
/ 100000 acres of grazing and home
stead lands have been burned bare of
foliage. II is believed that several
persons pcrished in Texas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-24
lOOT Of TRUST
| EVIL NOT FOUND
SAYS CR0SSCUP
i1ICAGO JUDGE POINTS TO PLAN
ADOPTED BY GERMANY
AGAINST CORPORATIONS.
.EW fULE ALL WEALTH
Country He Says Specializing With
it One Day and Crushing Victims
the Next-Thinks Nation is
Awakening.

NWonSHi9S'
Kansas City Mo, Nov United
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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-24
BoTCH EASY WINNER.

Chicago. Nov. 23.-Frank Gotch. oi
Iowa. defeated Pardcllo. the Italian
of New York, in a catch-as-catch-can
match here tonight. winning two
straight falls Pardello was injured
so badly he was unable to leave the
ring for several minutes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-24
ONE CENT FOR TIE GEESE.

Sergent Ky. November 23.-IB the
Knott Circuit Court today. Cleveland
Burgy was tried on q charge Of killing
geese belonging 10 France Mullins
and was fined cBe cent and costs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-24

GET THE PEOPLES cONFl.
'ENcE In the integrity Of your house.
lever refuse to take back a purchase
I'D return this money eheerfuIly, II the
lrchaser 10 dissatisfied You will thus
AXE lasting friend where you nigh.
AXE a permanent enemy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-24

TOMORROW SUNDAY THE
BULLETIN viii 90 into over two tho1.
sand homes ard business houses In
Cairo and vicinity, and II will Be read
by over 5000 people. In over one
thousand Of these places II will be
THE ONLY CAIRO paper read.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-24

(Concluded on Second Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-24

CConcluded OF Sixth PagsI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-24

(Concluded on Second Pase)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-24

CONCLUDED oB Third Page.)