davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11
cUPio's EASY MARKS.

Goshen. Ind. aug. 10-Dr. George
w Carey aged o.. II Wayne county.
Ohio. ana Ms. Phyansa Thornton
Adams. aged 81. Of Hancock county.
Oaio. were MARI ed hera today. this
being the grOom's second and the
brides third venture.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11
FLOOD DAMAGE s2Ooo.Ooo.

McAlester. l. T. Aug. 1o-Coa1
Mines Ne. 9 and - az Coalgate. oWa-
ed hy the Mis- ouri Kansas and Tex
as. we're flooded last night by 4 creek
backing up. The result Of The receat
heavy rains Property valaes At 81
ooo.o 900 is badly damaged ana coo uea
- out q emD.ayment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11
SLEEPER LEFT TRACK.
Seventyfive Passengers on Texas
Train Injured.

Fort Worth Aug. Northbound
Fort Worth and Denver passenger
train was wrecked early this morning
near Bowie. A sleeper and parlor
ear left the track. and ur1ed com.
ole'ely over. Fully - pa. sengers
we're Injured. some probably fatally.
The wreck was caused by a defective
rail at Long Curve.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11

To have your advertisement reas
BY the greatest number Of psopls n
must appear In The BuIletiz.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11

OF COURSE, YOU can eat soup
with a fork, but you don't get much.
II Is the same way with cheap adver.
Using
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-11

a BURGLARS LIFE is easy untIl
ne gets caught. A merchant may profit
ny Advertising untruthfully until the
people find him out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

W no believes that! Sneered MItritCh.
Everyone, when | show them this, "
replied Stepan, producing a scrap of
paper from his pocket. You went to
show at Trentkaff. Here is the bill. 1t
fell from Your pocket as you were going
to bed last night. You know this is
true The bill is dated but three days
ago, beginning the week, and the show
IS new one. You are an evil man,
Mitritch.'
After this Mitritch said not another
word IN his defense. He simply stared
as a man brought to court and who has
not been there ever before The words
dashed him, denounced him to everyone.
Ivan " the Tall thought him a dog;
Barkoff openly exhibited his disgust;
old Peter was plainly ashamed of his
relationship. Mitritch at one time had
inclined toward the argument of violence,
or at least threat But Barkoff was a
powerful man who feared nothing; and
Stepan's speech was more than an ac-
cusation to be merely clustered aside
1t was an indictment.
When will the soldiers leave the
village, Ivan?" asked Stepan.
In the morning they said to be
ready early"
Il will go with YOU to the village
tonight"
Then old Peter stood up. saying
gravely: Take care, boy Stepan.
Soldiers are beasts. What can you do
They are strong and have the law"
" love the woman" answered Stepan
simply
Katya gave a little giggle But he did
not mind her at all. He had looked into
the eyes Of Mitritch as the truth was
told, and Mitritch turned away. bitter.
He could face wolf, for that was like
himself; but he could not look into the
eyes of a just man. He was not afraid
OF a forest fang, but he cringed visibly
before calm reckoning.
Old Peter sat down in his chair again.
He loved Stepan as a younger son is
loved. but he was old and wise with the
wisdom of the countryside. and he
knew that when a man and woman were
concerned the world and its families were
thrust aside to make room for a new
house and a new dynasty
Little Stepan packed his bag and
bade them good-by. 1t was after mid
night when Ivan's sled had reached the
village. Impatiently they waited for
the dawn. When its thin veins were
first beating in the sky, Stepan said to
Ivan:
Go away now. Hide anywherel
And then, Ivan-do YOU not see?-I
may drive in your place
They are poor weak horses" said
Ivan, pausing at the door, cap in hand
" Be gentle-it IS a long drive to Trent
kaff. | am sorry they are such poor
horses for your wedding journey; but
! am poor man" He fumbled little
with his gloves He touched Stepan's
arm with the caress OF a comradc
" We all loved her-yes, that is so, in
deed-and you Will say good-by for me
to her."
Then the little man slipped away into
the dark
The big soldier OF whom Stepan asked
questions in the morning was rather a
Sf11Did fellow He only knew that some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
NOV THE VIRGINIA VAS M RED
OrtciaI Report OF he Collision Between
the BattIeshIp and the MOnrae.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The Navy Depart
ment to-day made public the following sy-
nor sis OF 8 report received on the collision
between the battleship Virginia and the
steamship Monroe in Hampton Roads last
Saturday;
THE Virginia was steaming up the chan
mel for Norfolk at reduced speed. The
Monroe was overtak ing the ViriCnia. apIar-
emily intending to r ass her on the start o I'D
hand. shortly after passing Bush Bluff
Light the Monroe pTsrently abandoned
the idea Of passing the Virginia and de-
creased her sreed. UT on so doing her Eow
began swinging in toward the Virginia,
being appa rently drawn in nv the suction
rom the VIRGINIA s screw. The COR mand-
ing officer of the Virginia attemT ted by full
speed ahead and change of course to avoid
contact with the Monroe. The Monroe's
bow came in contact with the VirR mia on
her starboard side, infiicting damage 10 the
Vir-inia.
TIVE boats damaged, one 2 inch gun nut
out Of commission, three boat davits and
several awning stanchions bent and an all
bruises 10 the shir s late. The comm an
danta at Norfolk has ordered a boar d of inves-
ti3s ton In accordance with the United
States Navy regulations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
GRIGGS'SCHARGE NOT Sustained
NJ Assessments Of Federal O~ntceboIdcrs
In West Virginia.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-GecrgeM. Powere,
the United States Comm:ss ontr OF Fish
md FisheYies, has been exon, rated of the
charge that he levied campaign ass S.
ments in violation Of the civil scr ice
regulations. The charges were made by
Cha rmsn Grigrs Of the Demo ratio Con-
er ss onal committee. Civil So r. ice ON
miss on.r Greene. who went to Martin -
burg. W. Va, to Investigate. J a. returned
20 Washington. He said:
After tho most thorough and careful
Investigation ! could rot find n particle of
evidence to s~ubstantiate the charge. The
report seems TO have originated from a
misunderstanding. Postmaster Alexander
ClOhan Of Martinsburg. from whom. il was
said, Commissioner Bowers d'manCed a
contribution of 5000 Tor amp3igu pur-
poses. said that Mr.. Bowers had never asked
him Tor a penny.
John n. Hentzel, a banker. to whom I
Was referred by Chairman Griggs told me
that some one. whose name he could not
remember. had told him Commissioner
Bowers had demanded the contribution of
Postmaster Clohln. The name OF DR..
Shippers OF Cerardstown. ". Va, chair
man Of the county Republican committee,
was mentioned in conpection with the
affair. and l called on him. DIR. Shippers
said he knew nothing Of any demand by
Commissioner Bowers, but that the county
committee had Assessed the postmaster
for State campaign purposes Ii was
probably this that gave rise to the report
that a I ederal oficeholder had demanded
the contribution"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
ORDERED 70 sHoor pIcKETs.
Boss Printer Arms His werkmeB and
Tells Them TrheIr Rlghts.

CLEVELAND, Nov. I'D Distributing eigh-
teen loaded .Ss calibre revolvers among his
employees this morning, President John A.
Penton Of the PentOn Publishing Company
instructed them to shoot to kill the instant
they were attacked by pickets. The print
ers there are ON strike.
We have issued an injunction that's made
OF lead and can't be modified" said Mr.,
Penton later, showing u big blue rev oliver
that he carried in his goa pocket.
You can say that the strike IL ended.
There will be no more smuggling by thugs
hired or imported to intinlidate our men,
Our employees are instructed to shoot any
man who sven ~jostIee the INTO shootst once
and shoot right. The company will stand
behind them"
The men were instructed to carry the guns
With their hands on them whenever they
went out to lunch or to 90 home. Notices
quoting the statute authorizing the carry
ing OF weapons in certain circumst ances
were posted in the composing room.
Before arming his men and declaring
open war on the pickets Mr.. Penton wrote
letters to Mayor johnson. Chief Kohler
and Police Judges Fielder and Whalen
declaring his intention.
Chief of Police kohler said to-day that
specially detailed officers had been On
duty az all printing establishments affected
by the strike for the last sight months
No action would be taken against the PEN
ton company's employees for carrying
concealed weapons. the chief said, as he
circumstances were such ~ made tho
carrying Of rms UNSUITABLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
BOSS RUFF One SURE WINNER.
Continued from First PoVs
he is much cast down at this raul in yrat

he is much cast down at this rank in yrsti-
tude. -
However, he made no mistake in the
cases OF Coulan and Mogan. These two men
named by Ruef for Superior Cou judge
ships are morally the very lowest type OF
ward politicians. Poth III them are at pres
ent police judges and VIGOROUSLY friends Of
a lawless and disorderIy element of the
city. Beth Of them are FOUNDERS. Both
are the sort Of lawyers good citizens wish
to keep as far as possible from the bench
Yet both are practically sure Of election.
There is an independent. ~non-partisan
ticket for the bench, fathered by the Bar
Association in much the same manner as
the Judiciary Nominstors' ticket in New
York, but save where these candidates
are the same ss Ruef's they stand no
chance.
Indeed. on the eve of the election con-
ditions could not Dc worse for The future
Of California and San Francisco.
Those who love the ruined city and hope
to see her rise again in all her old beauty
and strength may well be dismayed at the
outlook.
II decent citizens we're in the majority
at the polls they would have to elect Ruef's
men no matter for whom they voted. But
they are in the minority. The riffraf have
all registered, many Of them several times.
The So called better element nav largely
neglected to register. After the fire they
NOTED by thousands to the suburbs or to
other addresses and they AVE neglected
to qualify for voting.
A canvass recently made on the stock
exchange showed that not one member in
fifty had registered.
IL it any wonder that thoughtful San
Franciscans look to the inquiry o being
initiated before the Grand Jury as the only
means short Of organized violence, of rio
Ding the city OF the grip OF the most ninaz-
ingly successful and consistently unprin-
cipled BOSS that ever throttIed an American
city?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
JEROME NOT PREPARED no ACT.
Doesn't see why Tie should Interfere In
the Insurance Elections.

IL was said on good authority yesterday
that District Attorney Jerome did not pro-
pose TO take any action in the cases growing
out Of the election for trustees in the Mutual
and New York Life lnsu rance companies
until the election is over. This will he on
December ~.
Mr.. jerome has been urged To act in the
cases of five agents dismissed by the man.
agement of the Mutual. These agents
allege coercion and want the officials Of the
company prosecuted for conspiracy or on
any other charge that may fit. II is known
that MIR. jerome has looked into the matter.
Two afidavits from dismissed agents nave
Teen submitted TO him, hut Il is said that he
has Teen unatle to find a Law that really
covers she cases.
Mr.. Jerome, il is said LOO not see why he
should dra z himself or his Office into the
present election for trustees Of the Mutual.
he is quoted as having said hat he didn't
propose TO tao sides in a fractional fight
for control of the company. Mr.. Jerome,
it is said, will willingly take up any COM
plants OF wr0ngdoiny or ire ,ularlty when
&c elect on for trustees shall nave ended
as far as the sending in Of the noliCv holders'
ballots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
NO GUESTS AT THIS WEDDING.
To Escape the Rice ThrOwers the Bride and
Groom We're Let Out Of a Back Window

NEwBURGH, Nov. 5.-William Everest
HYATT and Miss Glennie Fuller were married
last night by the Rev. John Marshall Chew.
rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd.
The young couple ase members OF Mr..
Chew's church choir s~d the rest Of the
singers in the choir VEN by some means
made wise and vent to the rectory, where
the ceremony was to take place. Mr.. Hyatt
and his prospective bride tried every way
to keep the wedding secret, and when they
discovered that the rest of the large choir
were coming they refused TO let any one
answer the door bell or TO let them into the
reetory. The rice throwers waited outside.
but the couple, with Mr.. Chew's help, fooled
them. The minister procured a ladder, let
the bride and bridegroom ont of a back
window, and then they used the ladder to
get over a high fence. The plan worked
splendidly, and the outside singers. with
their rice and old shoes. would probably
have remained until midnight IL they had
not been told hat the newly welded pair
were half way to New York on their honey
moon trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
The weather

Generally speaking the pressure was high over
the eastern half OF the country YESTERDAY and low
over the western half, although II Was falling In
the neIghborhOod OF Florida and rising on The
Pacific coast
Light SNOW and r~ainfanls occurred In the northern
Rocky Mountain districts and II was cloudy on
the Pacific coast, In the Lake regions and on the
south Atsntic coast: elsewhere the weather was
generally fair.
The western low area was drawing warmer
weather from Texas Borthwsrd to the DakotaS
and Montana. It was also warmer N Georgia
and the Tennessee Valley.
On the Pacific coast, in 'he Rocky Mountains
and in NeW York and New En- gland the temperatures
were lower, with freezing weather reaching southern
New England. western New YORK and northern
Pennsylvania.
In this cty the day was fair and cooler; wind,
fresh northwest: average humidity, t5 per cent;
barometer. corrected 10 read TO sea level. al SAM.
500: 3 =. NJ, S0.i6.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by
the ofrcisl thermometer. ia shown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
PATROL WAGON UPSETS CURB.
Police CAME AFTER 'JUDGEr
SEDENER FROM ST. LOUIS.

Attempt to Held HIm Responsible for q
Newspaper FOrgery-He WA Oncc
Counsel for the Ryan Turf Investment
10. His New business Is Adjustment
George h. Sidener, who was known AS
the common sense Judge Of st. Louis
until he retired, was arrested yesterday
afternoon in the office OF the Mcclure Com
mercial Adjustment Company at rs Broad
street on a charge of forgery. After
being questioned by Assistant District At
torney Caravan he was arraigned In the
Tombs police court and paroled In the
custody Of his lawyer until next Saturday.
when he will be examined.
Mr.. Sidener, who ia always called Judge
by his friends, was arrested after a raid
by Detective Sergeant McConville. in which
a patrol wagon was used, the curb market
being thereby much disturbed.
The chief complainant against McCsuley
is Charles A. Henderson. There appeared
a few days ago a publication which pur-
ported to be a copy Of a page from the
Findncier. There we're some stock quota
tons and an attack on Henderson. who Ia
now connected with the Credit Clearing
House at 345 Broadway. The editor o
the Findncier complained to Assistant
District Attorney Garvsn. There was also
some information that copies OF the bogus
page were being sent out from the Mcclure
company's Offices, which led to the raid.
But no copies Of the page were found in
the Office and 10 evidences hat such was
the fact.
Mr.. Sidener was q lawyer and a Justice
of the pence in St. Louis. Among his
clients were the j. j. Ryan Turf Invest
ment CO., the Arnold Investment Co.. and
other racetrack betting s~yndicates which
were put out Of business by the postal
authorities. He came to this city six
weeks ago and launched the Mcclure
Commercial Adjustment Company. John
c. Breckenridge and Duncan Mcclure
were associated with him. Mr. Breck-
enridge is from Missouri. Mcclure is re-
presented in the oompany's literature
as a prominent retired busines man OF
this city. His name has not been in the
city directory for the last ten years.
The company designed To recover for
stockholders of defunct, organizations part
OF their losses by bringing suits against
the directors. One OF the cases on which
it has been working is that Of the Inter-
national Mercantile Agency, which went
under in 1903, 10 the loss OF 5000 stockholders
in this CITY alone. Thomas NJ. McCauley,
the promoter of the enterprise. is u fugitive
from justice ana took with him, Il il al
legged, ~ ono. go OF the company's money.
Among tire nItn phom McCauley got into
the scheme and inGuced to act as directors
were some prominent and wealthy business
men. 1t wos against them that Mr.. Side
ner's concern contemplated action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
RECKLESS ATTIC PARTY.
Machine knocks Down Man, Makes Cor
,JumD a Gets Away

""fAE
JohnA Shields, 5Oyears old, a salesman. of
So Barrow street, vas taken to Bellevue
Hospital Yesterday suffering from injuries
received by being knocked down by a speed
ing auto in the small hours Of the morning.
Shields was standing at + orty-second
street and Br roadway waiting for a south
bound car when a large touring car came
along. Two m en- were in the front seat and
three men and two girls we're crowded into
the tonneau, They did not seem to he much
interested in what was going on outside OF
the car and their laughter could be heard
for blocks.
Before Shields became aware Of the sp-
prolching danger he was struck and hurled
several feet. There was no check in the
speei Of the auto as IL whizzed southwark
and nobody even turned a head to seq if
the mar was hurt.
The crowd OF men who lounge about
the Hotel Metropole shouted to the occII-
pInts OF the car to stop Policeman Lemon
NJ the TenSeTloin station, who was az
Fortleth street and was a witness Of the
affair. stood IN front Of the swiftly. moving
machine and signalled for Il TO stop, but
had to made a quick Jump out OF the way
90 avoid being run down.
Lemon called a ntghthawk with a coupe,
md getting in told him TO follow the auto
as fast as possible The auto turned into
Thirty ninth street, and although tho
driver o. the coupe urged his horse at top
speed the machine was hopeles-lY out Of
reach by the time lemon REACHED Seventh
avenue.
The tail light on the auto was not lit and
] emon was unable 10 catch it, number.
Shields was picked up unconscious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
NEGRO PREACHER MUST DIE.
supreme Court Denies the Appeal ~ q
Georgia Murderer.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The Supreme
Court affirmed to-day the denial OF a writ
of haheas corpus TOT. G. Rawlins, convicted
in Georgia OF murder, and he will probably
be hanged soon. Rawlins, who was formerly
a preacher, hired some negroes to assassi-
nate a family Of the named Of Carter, with
whom he had had trouble.
Two OF the Carter children we're shot, but
Carter shot at the negroes as they attempted
to set fire TO his house and, help arriving,
the negroes ted. The case had already
been before the Supreme Court. The
Hround OF the present appeal was that
Rawlins was denied some Of his constitu-
tlonal rig hts ! ecause preachers we're ex-
cluded from jury duty in Georgia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

Gilbert shorter ~ LOndon Reads and Mr
Campbell sings.

There were hats of all sorts and sizee,
plumed and ribboned, winged and aigretted
at the recital given by the Professional
Woman's League at their rooms, lOs West
Forty-fifth street. yesterday afternoon.
What is more they were not removed dur
ing the recital.
The psrlors we're filled with the ome
OF the club when the chairman OF the day,
Miss Jessie Bonstelle. rose to quiet the
noise and gossip.
Three men found their way into the
audience. Two Of them sat together and
occupied a strategic position near the
door, while the third was lost in a corner
behind rows of high c%oiffures and hats.
He sat Oh the edge Of his chair and held
his hat clenched in his bands.
The programme consisted of selected
readings by Gilbert Shorter OF London,
piano selections by Mrs. Lillian Adams,
his accompanies, several solos by Robert
Craig Campbell, tenor soloist OF the Little
Church Around the Corner, and a number
of songs by Miss Jessica Henson.
When tea WIS served in q room up
stairs after the recital the three men were
not in evidence. They had slipped ont
after the recital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
Movements or Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The bsttleshiJs
Virginia and Texas and the tug Tecumseh
have arrived at Norfolk, the cruiser Dixie
at Hampton Roads, the cruiser Prairie at
C~ienfuegos, the battleship New Jersey ut
Boston, the collier Mlrcellus at Baltimore
the Runboats Paducah and Dubuque at
League Island, the yacht NJ lyhower at
Washington, the gunboat E'gle at Key
West, the torTedo boets Stockton and
BlSely at Annar coils and the cruiser Ten
nessee at Sewall Point.
The battleshin Ohio has SEIZED from
Port Said for Gibrl liar, the cruiser Gin
cinnati from Yokshoma for Cavite, the
cruises West Virginia, Colorado. Mlryltnd
and Pennsylvania from Colombo for Singa-
pore and the tug Sioux from Bradford
for Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
MURDERS IN CHINA.
ENgiIshmeG Killed for showing Pic, ur.s
Of South African Mines.

Special CG6lc Despatch "a THE Sun
PENN, Nov, S.-An Engishman named
Pless was killed near Hatamen Saturday
night in revenge for publishing picturs of
life in the South African mines. The muir
derer escaped. Adrunken Japanese soldier
killed an Austrian sailor on Saturday.
President Roosevelt's instructions to
Judge Lebbons Z. Wiley of St. Louis,
whom he has appointed to be the first Judge
of the newly created Consular Court 10
China, give satisfaction. It Is considered
that the court will be the means OF Kidding
the community of . class OF undesirable
members.
The court. which will consist of the Judge,
who is appointed for ten years. a district
attorney, a marshal and a clerk. will have
jurisdiction over all cases formerly tried
by the Consui-General. It5 headquarters
will be at Shanghai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
CACHE IN CENTRAL PARK.
Youths with Un~accOuntabIe Jewelry Re-
veal Hoard FLAT LOOters, Maybe.

Two youths. who described themselves
a. William O'Neil OF 2Oe West llsth street,
and Joseph Greene OF 81 Columbus ave-
nue. we're arrested by Detectives Keenan,
and ConIey of the West l25th street station
house last night. after the sleuths had
watched them acting s~uspiciously at i22d
street and Seventh avenue. O'Neill had a
valuable pair OF diamond studs that he
couldn't account for.
After they we're locked up. the prisoners
confessed that they had a lot Of valuables
buried under a tree in Central Park. They
went out with the detectives To find the
place, and beside a tree at l0ath street and
the West Drive they fished out a box from
beneath a lot OF dead leaves. The box
contained a pin set with a diamond
two pearl handled opera glasses, and TWO
small diamond rings. all worth about 500.
They wouldn't tell where they got the
STUFF, but the police believe they are fiat
robbers and have other caches containing
loot.