davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30
PURELY PERSONAL

H. A. Harmon has returned from :.
visit at Chicago and Ladd Ill
Mrs. G. NJ Palmer of Eleventh
street, has returned from St. LOUIS.
Miss Ruth Waller. of Louisville. liz
the guest of Miss Josephine Wearen.
John Bernard, of East St Louis
was In the city on business yesterday.
Ward Cotter will attend Wentworth
Military Academy at Lexington. Mo,
this year.
Leo Kleb is confined to his home
on Sixth street by severe attack of
rheumatism.
Mrs. j. B. Collins and son have re.
turned from a visit with relatives at
Murray, Ky.
Miss Willie Miller, of Biloxi, Miss,
is the guest of Mrs. Martha Howe
of Sixth street
Misses Clara and Nettie Hediger
returned last evening from a visit
with friends in Chicago
Mrs. Frank Cassidy and daughter
went to St Louis yesterday to visit
friends for a few days.
H. H. Halliday and family are ex.
pected to return home the latter part !
of the week from Lake Ripley. Wis.
Misses Eva Green and Bessie Rem. |
dleman of Makanda. are guests Of /
Mrs win Bryant of Holbrook ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Barron returned
yesterday morning from villa Ridge
where they spent a vacation at the
Conant farm.
DR.. Ollie has returned from his va.
cation spent at Toronto. Canada and
can be found at his office at Burke's
Livery stable.
Melvin Barclay, of Chicago special
agent of the Atlas Assurance Company
was the guest Of his cousin. Phil c.
Barclay. yesterday
Mrs. ". +. Smith. Of Eleventh /
street, has returned from visit with
relatives in Chicago and trip TO
points in the east
Mesdames p. J. Thstlcwood and 1
Arthur Thistlewood returned last
evening from a visit with relatives a. Il
Chicago and Evanston.
Harry Bozman. who is the guest of
his sister. Miss Cordoba Bozman. and
other relatives, will leave Friday for
his home in Houston. Tex
Herbert Hutchison. Of i4 Eighth
street. teacher Of music. has returned
from a two weeks visit at Newark.
Ind. and Columbus. Ohio.
Mrs. r. p Gooding returned yester-
day morning from Lake Ripley. Wis,
whese she spent several weeks with ]
party Of Chicago friends
Messrs. Charles Feuchtpr. Daniel 4
Hartman. Louis Rossmsn and Or T 4
y. Morrison will leave Monday for
Wisconsin on a fishing expedition.
Miss Mona NJ Baltzell of Centraiia.
arrived here last evening to accept a
position chief operator at the
office Of the Central Union Telephone
company.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Naugle and chill
dren. OF Guaymas. Mexico. who have /
been sojourning at Eseanaba. Mich.
and ether northern resorts are ex-
pecfed to arrive here next SUNDAY for
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30

Leo Kleb is confined to his home
on Sixth street by severe attack of
rheumatism.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30
NEWS OF THE RAIL
t%.%%.%+.-%+%++%&.+<&%+%.S
Embargo On Perishabie Freight
New Commercial Agent In
cairo-Other Notes.

Wiley Duncan who has been revis
ing clerk at the Illinois Central
freight depot has resigned hi posi-
ton 10 go with leo McDaniels the
grain commission dealer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30

The big tow boat Sprague is com
ing up with a great field of empties
from New Orleans. She passed Mem.
phis Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30

f. D, Fitzgerald. OF Memphis, is the
guest OF Miss Jessie Harris OF 23l
Sixteenth street,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30

Harry Bozman. who is the guest Of
his sister. Miss Cordoba Bozman. and
other relatives, will leave Friday for
his home in Houston Tex
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30
General and Local Notes.

The Beaver went south with an
empty yesterday after lumber.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30
Sun and Moon.
Washinnton Forecast.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Illinois-Fair
Thursday and Friday. cooler in north
Thursday: fresh to northwest winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30

The Stacker Lee arrived from Mem
phis at a. m. and was here an hour
exchanging freight,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
w. c. T. U. Election.

The W c. T. L. will meet this after.
noon at St. Marys Park and will elect
officers for the ensuing year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30

Miss Anna Carmody is at Fulton,
KY visiting Miss Stella Robertson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30

The Ferd Herold, from st. Louis
at ? p. m, added several hundred
packages here and pulled out for Mem
phis at 4 p, m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30

Oscar Tolar has resigned his posi-
ton as night messenger at the West
ern Union Telegraph office to accept
similar place at The Postal He
has been succeeded by Walter Etz.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30

The John S. Summers went to
Mound City light yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30

The Trader came OUT of the Ohio
last evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30

To have your advertisement read
By the greatest number Of people II
ngst arpsaT In Tbs Bapstts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30

Extra Select Oysfers-First Of the
sea on at Uncle Icc's Salpon aud Res
taufant 80 rsuis p an
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30

p. W. Barclay, and her brother Phil
G. Barclay
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30

Wade c. Powell, son of Capt A. j.
Powell, is here for brief visit He
has been in the signal service of the
United States army as telegraph
operator for the past hree years, and
has just secured an honorable dis.
charge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30

Dan Finley who was for many years
connected with the Halliday Hotel
and now night manager at Scullin's
restaurant, leaves Friday for Gilman,
H., to take charge OF the Vandalia
restaurant and naws stand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30

Mr. and Mrs J. A. Naugle and chill
dnen. of Guaymas. Mexico. who have
been sojourning at Eseanaba. Mich.
and ether northern resorts are ex-
pecfed to arrive here next Sunday for
. visit Vlth Mr.. HsuElss father. Sir
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30

Mr.. aud Mrs. c. G. Meisenheimer
and daughter, Cecil of indianapolis
Ind, are in the city visiting Mrs. Met.
senheimer's mother and sister Mrs.
Meisenheimer was formerly Miss
Florence Livings. of this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30

Mrs. Leon r. Denison. Of Twenty
seventh street. was summoned yes
terday to Litchfied by the Illness of
her mother. Mrs. r. F. Bennett. She
left last night accompanied by her
guest, Miss Mabel Minor. of Litch.
field
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30

Bulletin ads pay AK any mer-
liant that has used Its columns during
= r1-t car.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30

Miss Ruth Waller, of Louisville. liz
the guest of Miss Josephine Wearen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30

John Bernard, of East st. Louis.
was In the city on business yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30

Mrs. G. NJ Palmer of Eleventh
street, has returned from St LOUIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30

H. A. Harmon has returned from :.
visit at Chicago and Laid. III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30

Miss Mona NJ Baltzell IF Centraiia.
arrived here last evening to accept a
position > chief operator at the
office Of the Central Union Telephone
company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30

Messrs. Charles Feuchtcr. Daniel
Hartman. Louis IioSsmsn and Dr. T
D. Morrison will leave Monday for
Wisconsin un fishing expedition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30

Mrs. p. p Gooding returned yester-
day morning from Lake Ripley. Wis,
wheSe she spent several weeks with
a party Of Chicago friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30

Ward Cotter will attend Wentworth
Military Academy at Lexington, Mo,
this year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-30

Herbert Hutchison. Of 4l4 Eighth
street. teacher Of music. has returned
from a two weeks visit at Newark.
Ind, and Columbus. Ohio.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21
PRESIDENT MUST BE SHOWN.

New York. Nov. 20.-President
Roosevelt has cabled declining to sus-
pend his order discharging the colored
troops of the Twentyfifth regiment
unless new evidence is offered showing
previous statements false. expressing
his willingness TO hear new facts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21
THE MAD PRINCE
OF The SERWANS
An Explanation of the Lately Published
Official Denial of His Insanity.

London. Nov. 2O-The Vienna cor
respondent of the Telegraph forwards
what purports to be an account of the
official denials of the present condition
of George, crown prince of Servia
When Prince George heard the news
paper reports of his insanity he rushed
with his riding whip 10 the foreign
office and burst into the room of Pre-
nier Pasics. shouting. You dog. Eou
intend to confine me. your future mas
ter? I'll kill you. I'll trample on you'
you canaille."
The premier had much trouble IN
calming the prince. who then pro-
ceeded to the press bureau. where Di-
rector Ivanitch. under orders of the
prince. composed official denials in his
presence When this had been done
George departed. fiourishing his whip
and crying "These SwabiaEand Hun-
garian dogs shall eat then words"
Similar scenes were enacted at the
palace. where, the correspondent says
il is reported the prince Ill treated his
brother Prince Alexander, who is 4
quiet youth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21
ABUSE MEETS
COUNT wife
On His Return to ST. Pet
erSburg
The ReactiOnaries Are Evil
IDENTITY Fearing His Return
to Power.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 20-Since his
return to Russia. Count Witte has been
showered with abuse and attacked on
all sides. A campaign to discredit him
and prevent his ever returning TO pow
er is openly in progress. The socialist
press has given him the liz direct on
the subject OF his declaration that he
had no communication with the work
ingmen's council during his premier
ship. and high officials OF the govern
ment are furnishing material for at
tacks upon him.
The reactiOnary papers are filled
with articles abusing the count. among
the mildest terms employed being stu
pendous liar" traitor to the father
land" and political and financial card
sharp"
The voice of NJ Kovalevsky in the
Strana is the only one raised in the
former premier's support. He says
Witte is undoubtedly the most clever
man in the government camp, and that
abuse is dictated by fear that his star
may appear again in the ascendant
A scandal in connection with the dis
tribution of government funds for the
relief of the famine stricken provinces.
entailing the purchase of great quanti-
ties of grain. is being aired in the lib
eral press which charges that a on
tract for 100000 worth of wheat at
a price four cents a bushel above the
market rate was given TO an obscure
individual named Lidval. heretofore not
connected with the grain trade and
whose only accommodation was his
private friendship with NJ. Gurko. vice
minister of the interior, who Is in
charge of the famine relief
Ii is insinuated that Lidval was
street bidder acting for Gurko. that
the profits were divided and that Lid
val had an advance of 100000 and
shipped an insufficient quantity OF
grain to the peasants who were facing
starvation II is explained that the de-
Law in the shipment of the grain was
due to the inability to secure cars, ou'
the other details of the accusation
have not been refuted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21

Paris, Nov 2O-The net result of the
inventory operations conducted
throughout the country today and to-
night shows that total Of more than
1900 inventories were made In only d
few cases were there serious collisions
between those who resisted the intru-
son of the government commissioners
and the troops. Reports show that al
together four gendarmes and several
peasants were wounded. and that about
one dozen demOnstratants We're arrest .
ed. They were at once tried and sem
fenced to short terms i'm Jail. In sev
eral instances the people are still hold 70
ing out and will remain in the churches
throughout the night.
The work OF invento;ying has been
completed in sixty-three out of the to.
tai of eighty-siX departments. There
still remains 1000 inventories to be
taken in the other twentythree depart
ments,, and in some places serious dis
turbances are anticipated.
Premier Clemenceau said in the
chamber of deputies tonight that the
troops had been ordered to exercise pa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21

Gambling was voted out of Phoenix
Yesterday by a majority of 2O4 votes OF
1850 votes cast. Tine vote for gambling
was 43s; the vote against 64Z. 1t had
been estimated on the part of the gam
bIers that they would be able to poll
about 500 votes and il had been further
estimated that the total vote would De
about 1900.
Considering the character OF the
election. that it was held without any
provision Of law. the vote was. aftef
all. heavier than might have been ex-
pected.
The voting began early and was con-
tinued throughout the day. There were
women helpers i'm the fight against
Gambling at the second and third
ward polls and vehicles on both sides
we're enlisted To bring in the more
apathetic..
In the fourth ward there was open
purchasing of votes. Mexicans in great
numbers stood about waiting for a rise
in the price. The money was PAID
without any effort at cOncealment. IN
the very sight of the election officers
But there was no law against it. The
only ground for a challenge was tha'
of residence and. registration
Some feeble objection was raised by
citizens who forgot that the election
was not a legal one and was therefor
not hedged about by restrictions
other citizens though figured that ID
was not worth making a fuss about for
however the election might go 1t could
not be decisive since congress VIII
have the supreme say in the matter
But some who were fighting the
gambling proposition. while they kne"
that whatever might be the outcome OF
the election were certain that gambling
was doomed, desired that the city
might express itself on the subject.
| The vote by wards was as follows;
First ward-For gambling. 1l5'
against, III.
J Second ward-FOr gambling. 80,
against. 231.
Third ward-FOr gambling, sS'
against. 152.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21
ssTbook YOU, Phoenix is good enough for me-"
DETERMINED POLICY
OF THE FEDERATION
Gompers Endorsed as to His Action in
MAKING Labor a Force in Politics.

Minneapolis MINI. Nov. 2o-Amiu
,.,,,,as 80 enthusiasm. the American
Federation of Labor which is holdihs
its annual convention. indorsed the
no,itical policy of President GoRpeIs
during the last campaign and urged
n continuance of activity along inde-
nendeut lines. strongly cOndemning,
however. the idea Of affiliating with any
special party and going on record as
opposed to forming a national labor
party.
ID Although the committee on the presi-
dents report at the opening of the ar
ternoon session made a favorable rec
concentration regaI ding the active par
ticipation of working men in electing
friends of labor as legislators, ii was
not until o'clock tins evening that
the delegates were ready togo on rec
ord by casting a vote on the commit
tees recommendation but when they
did vote it was practically unanimous
for its adoption.
The committee says: we recon- .
mend that the action taken by the OF =
fcers Of the American Federation OF
Labor during the last campaign be en-
dorsed and we express our approval
of the campaign carried on against
the enemies of labor with the approval
, OF the officers of the federation.
I'VE regard with pleasure the recent
political action of the organized work
, ingmen of the country and by which
/ they are determined to exhibit thelT
political power. We are in full acco-d
Herewith and recommend to organized
labor throughout the country that they
persist i'm their efforts To organize as
an independent political force"
President Gompers spoke in defense
of the stand he took in the last cam =
paign. and his accusation against Lit
! tlefield of Maine as an enemy TO organ
! lied labor and pronounced a severe
arraignment against the socialist party
which. he said talks for everything
and does nothing" John Mitchell was
present. but took no part in the discus
/ sion
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21
A Majority of 2O4 Against the Propo-
sitiOn In a Vote of 1850
The Fourth Precinct Alone Favored a Continuance
re tho cames--A Smotherng Vote In the Second
Ward.

Fourth ward-For gambling. las;
against SIS.
As soon as they had their suppers
ana some OF them before. those Who
had been the most active in opposition
To gambling organized a tour of Juoi-
lation and headed by the Redpifu
band. marched about town celeoratir-
the victory The jOllifiers disbanded n
front of The Republican Office Whien
was serenaded and the paper thanked
for the aid which it had rendered me
cause. DR. Hughes made brief speech
in which he said ne believed the cour-
ell would carry out its pledges l. so-
the people would be with II at the
next election: if not they would b"
against it. But the council has done
well so far and had the confidence ol
the citizens Of Phoenix
1t is not known when the counci
will take the matter up but there = =
general understanding that reason
able time will be given the games 10
close. so that IL may be couple u-
months before the expressed viii ~
the people is carried into effect
A good many Of the voters are under
the impression that an ordinance viii
be passed simply making gambling
unlawful in the city. That cannot b.
done but the council viii haVe Z"
proceed as was done in Tucson % the
passing OF ordinances fixing liosose-
which games cannot afford 10 par an
other ordinances confining gamblisA< ="
impossible locations
In the Dubois case wnlcn uas trair-s
on behalf of the gamblers OF Tsc-'ss-
il was cOntended that the ordinaneSs
there were invalid for the reason th='
they amounted to a prOhibitios- Thss
was argued out in most of the eozst%
of the territory including ths Eus~~-~S
: court and it was always heid that sR
/ ordinances did not prohibit Eamhss-s-
/ though they rendered il unProfitsose
| 4 man desiring 10 set up gam
could do so in conformity with the
| ordinances il ne were willing 20 vast
his time and n great deal OF money
without the prospect Of compensation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21
BLEW UP A HOTEL.

Grand Forks. B. c.. Nov. 2O.-At Sl-
agara, a small railway village seven
miles up the north fork of Kettle river,
unknown parties at midnight blew up
the Canadian hotel with dynamite and
killed a girl. Louise King, aged IS. an
unknown Indian and injured nine
persons.
Three boxes of dynamite were used
II is reported that a free for al
fight occurred at the hotel yesterday
between Italians and Frenchmen and
there was much rifle shooting by
drunken railroad laborers. Severa
travellers narrowly escaped injury. Tn
girl was standing a few feet from he
mother at the time of the explosion
Her body was blown in two.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21
GEORGIA SETS PAGE
IN SOUTII'S PROGRESS
Mills. Railroads and Skyscrapers the
Visible Signs of New Industrial Era.
Columbus in the Van of States Ad-
vance.

Columbus. Ga. November 2e.-En-
couraged by favorable labor conditions
\ great influx of outside capital, and
almost unlimited natural resources, inc
industrial development now being
wrought in the Southern states, Is
nothing short of wonderful.
In every part of Georgia can this
increased activity be noticed. Colum-
bus where the falls of the Chattahoo ,,
chee river furnish over 100000 horse
mower. is one Of the most striking eX-
ampIes of the Souths industrial growth.
Within the past year it has increased
over 5000 in population. There nave
been new industries formed and
old ones merged with larger capital
involving n total new investment ol
nearly $4,000. 900. Columbus. while for
merly only a cotton center. is now sur
rounded by prosperous founderies, su-
gar cane mills. paper mills. and othei
large plants of every description And
there is room for many more.
With the increase in the number OF
factories has come a tremendous rall-
road development to take care OF tht
shipping. lnsteSd of being in a rall-
road pocket. with SIS manufacturers a
the mercy of one railroad. Columbu.
has become the center of a railroad
boom with new lines going out in every
direction Three new roads to gull
ports are now in course of construction
With a navigable waterway from Col
umbus to the gulf. the railroads mus
enter into competition with an all-wa-
ter route to the central and western
states
Savannah, Atlanta. Macon, Augusta
and Columbus are jumping from cities
with less than 100000 population L
\ much larger figures. Where formerl!
one large office building was pointed
/ out. there are now numbers of sky
scrapers completed and others goinl
/ up. All over the state water powe
Z companies are being organized to har'
/ ness the power of the rivers. new cleo
/ trio light and gas companies are beinI
| formed. street car lines are being built
new railroads chartered and old one
/ extended. Factories can be seen goini
up in every village and hamlet. Will
public school buildings. agricultural
| colleges. and technical schools are be
| gin erected to educate the children o
] the state
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21
There Was Less Trouble In France Yes
terday Than Was Expected
A Few Serious Collisions In the Course of 1900
VisitatiOns Followed by the Arrest of the Resisting
Catholics.

tience. but that if they were fired on
they would reply.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21
THE FRISCO INQUIRY.
indictment CT Supervisor for Want
ing Bribe.

San Francisco. Nov. 20-The grand
jury returned two indictments this af-
ternOon. one accusing Peter Duffy Of
perjury and the other charging Super
visor Fred Nicholas with agreeing to
take a bribe. Duffy is a hanger-on
about the courts and was formerly
elevator man in the Hall of Justice.
The charge against Nicholas grows
out Of the purchase of furniture for
the city. In the indictment Supervisor
Mamlock is reported as having been
the intermediary between the furniture
firm and Nicholas. No action has been
taken as vet against MamlOck.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21

New Mexico thinks, I've been told,
Joint statehood would be dandy.
The reason is plain to see
We make the Donofrio Cactus Candy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21
EIREMEN BROKE IN.

Amiens. France, Nov. 20-Firemen
with ladders today assisted in effecting
an entrance to the church of Saint
Anne After entering the building by
the windows. the firemen opened the
doors and admitted the authorities,
who took the usual inventory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21
LIGHTNING AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville. KY, Nov. 2O.-The perslS p
tent rainfall of the last three days cul-
minated early today in an electrical
storm and cloudburst that made the
city tremble. The telephone and tei-
egraph lines were much disorganiZed-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21
ATE WILD PARSNIPS.

Washington. Penn. Nov. 2O-Two
foreigners are dead and thirtysix are
violently i'll. several of whom VIII die'
at Millsboro, Pa, from eating wlld par
ships today. The men lived at board
ing house and the parsnips were pre-
nared for the evening meal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Nov. 20-FOrecast: Ari'
ona fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21

HOUSE FOR RENT-Five-room
modern brick; bath. toilet, electric
lights. E. L. Pascoe. 110 North Center
street.