davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-06
PEACE Dove NOW
FLUTTERS OVER
CUBA
AND BLOODSHED CEASES WHILE
EFFORT is MADE TO PATCH
UP DIFFERENCES
PALMA TO OFFER MUCH
But 1t is Feared That the INSURGENTS
viii Demand More Than the
Government Can Grant-Ques.
tions Before Leaders.

Havana, Sept. 5.-Peace Is In the air
and on all sides tonight there is hope
that matters can be arranged between
the government and the insurgents so
as TO avoid further bloodshed. How
ever, there has been no tangible ad-
vance towards this agreement or no
definite arrangement of basis fer nego-
tiation.
Meantime fighting has been prac-
tically suspended The delegates in
formally chosen by a small group of
veterans started today TO the camps OF
the insurgent leaders with the inten-
ton of learning what will be accept
able to he actual fighting leaders of
the revolution.
The Associated Press is informed
that although the fact had not been
made public that the government com.
manders have been directed to sus-
pend active fighting operations until
il can be determined what can be
done TO end the war. The PROPOSE
tions of the promoters for peace have
N mind special session of congress
10 pass acts of amnesty for the hold
ns Of municipal elections within six
y days to be supervised by members
If both parties and a new general elee.
ion law providing for minority repre-
ientation in all branches of the na-
ional and municipal governments.
These propositions seem TO appeal
o the public, although the liberals are
inclined to demand also the resigna-
iun Vt NIL tiEh uffir~rr, incfueting
President Palma and members Of the
'abinet, which the government, of
'ourse can never consider.
It is feared that the demands of the
In The field will be much |
1ore eXacting than those OF the in
urgent sympathizers In the cities,
'ho ostensibly at least assume to be
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-06
WITH A REVOLVER.
She Beat the Face of the Petty Steno.
grapher Who She Thought Was
Too Friendly With Hubby.

Muncie Ind, Sept. 5.-Mrs, Earle
w. Patterson, aged 2S years, and
Mi Flossie Davis. aged Is, engaged
in desperate struggle in rooms oc-
cupied by the latter in the Morton
apartment house on Main street to-
day. Mrs Patterson fired one hhot
but missed Miss Davis. The constant
screams of the girl soon brought po-
lice ass tance. but officers found her
pretty face pummeled into a disfigured
mass. Mrs, Patterson had rcsodted TO
The use of the butt of the revolver
on Mis- Davis head and face
Both women were taken to Central
police station, where a charge Of
shooting with intent TO kill was made
against Mrs. Patterson.
Mrs Patterons husband is the
cnly son of former Postmaster and
present County Clerk r. !. Patterson
known as Corporal Rob the Army
Poet" The son is a Deputy Clerk and
Miss Davis was stenographer in his
fathers office until Mrs Patterson
became jealous and caused a public
scene.
On another occasion Mrs Patterson
il is said, fought with Miss Davis in
a leading shoe store She had two
reviewers today when she found Miss
Davis alone in her room The PatteTt |
5onh have two small children Mr.. Pat-
ergon attributes the affair to what he
says is uncalled for jealous rage Mrs |
Patterson was released on a $500 |
)eace hond furnished by her sister
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-06
PREJUDICE CHARGED
BY Alleged Forger LingafeIter-The
Court Calls It An Outrage.

Newark Ohio, Sept 5.--An affidavit
of prejudice was filed by he respond
ent. as Judge S. B. Eason, of Wooster.
ascended TO the bench this afternoon
to try the case of James +. IingafeL
ter, alleged forger. which has dragged
along since the failure of the Newark
Savings bank in 1904. Judge Eason
characterized the action an outrage
saying il was impossible for him TO
be preiudiced. as he did not even
know Banker Lingafelter by sight.
IF this were in Wayne county.
said Judge Eason, Il would settle with
the gentleman through the grand Jury
II is possible to do 50 because Of the
perjury involved in such document
as this. It is an outrage that such
thing can be done"
The court tclephonpd 10 presiding
Judge Campbell, AZ Ashland. and IT.
cclvca word 10 proceed with the trial.
wiihstanding the affidavit How
ever, Judge Campbell later telephoned
hat he would come to Newark. Octo-
Der 10 try the case.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-06
|CORROTES ROBBED
Ard DR.. Hunt Who Brought Them 20
This Country is Under Indictment
at Memphis, Tenn.

Memphis Ten, Sept, g. Upon the
estmoay Of Feloa ANA Deligay, full.
)lcoded Igorroteh, members Of the
iand which visited Memphis last year.
Indictments charging larceny and
larceny from the person. a falong Ia
his state, were returned against Il
Truman K Hunt by the Shelby coun.
" Grand Jury Friday, August 10.
Application was at once made for
equis ton papers directing that they
% seat from Nashville to Chicago
H., for service.
The United States government is
he prime mover in the criminal pros
cution The lgOrrotes and an in
erpreter. half-breed Igorrote, ar
ived in Memphis Friday morning,
NugGlt 10, from Chicago, in charge Of
cred r. Baker, of the War Department
who is conduct 'ng the prosecution
against Hunt for the government, and
:. j. Blum, of the law firm of Blum &
Blum, Of Chicago employed to repre-
'ent the Wad Department in all the
'ases civil and criminal, against Hunt
Assistant Attorney General Kort
echt received a Telegram from Mr.
Blum the day before the lgcrrotes ar |
ived in Memphis, and made every |
PREPARATION to keep their visit and its
purpose profound secret. He only |
ook two or three persons into his
onfidencc. and his plans were admir-
bly, carried out The Igorrotes were
net at the depot by an attacho of the
riminal court and were taken to
,ortrecht's office where they were
ept until they were sent for by the
rand jury
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-06
WIFE NUMBER TWO
SIGNS BONDS OF
B|GAM|ST
RELEASED UPON PROMISE TO RE.
WE'D HER WHEN WIFE NO.
GETS HER DIVORCE.

Chicago. Sept SC. r. Frye ar
rested ou The charge of bingamy upon
bis return to Chicago recently after
an abseace of 81 years Wa released
today OH bonds signed by Mrs. CIs.a
Goddard. whom FRYE married iB south
Dakota under the name Of Goddard
\ suit for divorce filed by Ms. FRYE.
the legal wife. is pend ng and it va.
upon promise of Frye 10 marry Mr..
Goddar1 a. soon as hs was freed from
hi frs alliance thar Frye was today
given bis liberty by her
Mrs. Goddard accompanied by her
l@year0id daughter Jesse came 10
Chicago from California aud revealed
he dual life Of Frye since he met
lef IN Spencer. Iowa "a 1877.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-06
WRAPPED IN FIRE
Was the Aeronaut When the Balloon
Exploded and He viii Die From
His Severe Burns.

Mcpherson. Kan. Sept while
filling a balloon, preparatory to max
Ing an ascension. Jack Leroy Wa.
fatally burned "A a result of an ex
plo-ion of ihe balloon whca gasoline
was thrown on the FIRE Burning from
head to fpof De broke through the
crowd uf terror stricken spectators
Several men caught him and tore hi.
clothing from his body but be- was 10
severely burned that there is no hop
Ior his recovery
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-06
LEFT NOTE LAYING
BLAME ALL TO
SECAL
SUICIDE PRESIDENT OF WRECKED
PHILADELPHIA BANK SAYS
He WAS FOOLED.

Philadelph a. Penn. Sept. One
of The most important development,
in the affairs of the dsfunct Trust and
Real Estate company was the an
nouncement today by District Attor-
ney that President IIipple. hefore TAX
ing his life. had written a brief COT
fessiOn
On the dag Hippie shot himself his
son found a note in fathers room. Re
&c Yer Earle and District Attorney
Bell came into pos ession Of this note
today. II was written in ink on the
back f an envelope u bore no ad-
dress and was - follows: -Segal got
al the mUney. ! was fooled but have
lo one - blame bat myself"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-06
SHOT UP THE TOWN
And Then Assaulted a Young Girl
Angry Mob Captures Bad Man
and May Lynch Him.

Mt Carmel Pa, Sept. 5,-A mob VI
several hundred people surrounds the
police station here and it is believed
a lynching may take place at any min.
ute The police are doing all they
can do to save the life of David Cart
WI ght. but it is doubtful if they will
he able to do so for long. The moi
is in a frenzy and the number Of OFF
GERS is insufficient to protect their
prisoner,
Cartwright is held for assualtiHg q
12,year-old girl Minnie Ritalic, who
is lowering between life and death
The crime was spectacular, which
partly accounts for the anger of the
people.
Cartwright this morning rode into
Kulpmont and terrorized the whole
town Armed with revolvers. he rode
through The place shooting 1t up in
regular Western fashion driving the
people off the streets, He fired
through windows as he rode and the
people We're driven into their Gel
lars for safety.
The climax was reached when he
rode up to the door of the Ritallic
home where the child was alone,
Next the people heard OF the assault
and the critical condition of the girl
Terror gave way to anger, and after
a three hours chase he was captured
and brought to Mt Carmel this after
noon.
At a late hour tonight the crowd
9as about the Jail. but for the lack
If a leader no attempt was made to
axe the prisoner
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-06
GRIEF KILLS GIRL
Who Mourned the Loss Of Dearest Girl
Chvm Who Married. Shot and
Killed Herself.

Nashville, Tenn. Sept. Miss
Myrtle Hutchinson. is years old. shot
and killed herself this afteuoJn at
her home. Grief over separation from
her dearest g'rl friend is alleged TO
have been the cause. Recently Miss
liu chin. on S intimate associate Miss
Msdalinc Hyde. was married f1 jos
oph Carier. of Decatur. Iil. and since
then il is said that Miss fIutchir-ol
has appeared inconsolable
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-06
HOME FOLKS GIVE
BRYAN ROYAL
WELCOME
AND MANY THOUSANDS CHEER
NOTED NEBRASkAN UPON
HIS RETURN.
NO PARTY LINES DRAWN
And the Whole Town Turned Our to
Shake His Hand---Spoke at State
Capitol Grounds to Vast
Crowd About Travels.

Lincoln. Neb, Sept William
Jennings Bryan returned this evening
to his Lincoln home, and the ''home
folks welcomed him with every evi
dence of approval and satisfaction. II
was a neighborly welcome planned
and as such was carried out in its en-.
lirety with that understanding.
Lincoln has more Republicans than
Democrats, but tonight there wa no
! line of partisan division and the wei
come extended to bo Mr.. ana Mrs.
/ Bryan wa. sincere and open haadaa
Nearly the whole population showed it
was genuinely glad that so welt
known American as Bryan lives here
Through Decorated Streets.
The city was crowded and when the
train alived there was an immense
throng about the depot Bryan was
given an ovation when he steppe1
from the car and a the party pass ri
through the elaborately decorated
streets he was cheered by Thousands
at every hand
The party under an escort OF
mounted police and several hundred
representatives. of civic societies pro
aceded TO the residence of Charles V
Bryan, where Bryan had dinner ana
rested for time prior to going to the
aapiol grounds for the speaking ex
Tcises and the reception proper.
The crowd at the capitol grounds is |
vaIiously estimated from 10000 to |
10000. Bryan was escorted to the |
stand hg GaNeraor Mickey from his |
private office In the state house and |
after-a prayer by Rev, Geo. .Fp Mar T
tin, Mayor Brown delivered speech !
4 welcome on behalf Of the city and
introduced Governor Mickey who ex.
tended to Bryan the greetings of the
state.
You have brought uns tinted honor
@ us." said the governor, "you have
given fame to your city and state in
Instant la. DIS. and everywhere have
sustained the exalted character of an
\merican citizen in manner that
ouched our hearts and challenged our
rgn'ratisn. No effolt we can make at II
his time can add to your honors. We ,
imply wish to testify our apprcca ion
If Your character and attainmeuts
nd let you know that your home com.
ng is matter in which we are all f
Interested" Il
Shook Thousands of Hands. n
A. Governor Mickey concluded and +
ryan arose there vas cheering and "
and clapping. Bryan expressed mis- I,
ighest appreciation and heartfelt O
hanks for the welcome the people
ad given him and his family. He #
eclared the happicsr pant of the long a
'urnay he had made was the home II
Dming, and then went into a general 81
ascrption of his travels. He closed Ia
ilh a glowing tribute to his home n
nd his country.
Following Biyan's speech a formal p
ccption took place IN The corridors d,
the capitol, in which Bryan hook II
ma. with thousands who passed be- u.
re him. There was "a Drillian display q,
fireworks for an hour on The state IA
Iuse grounds. on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-06
A WEDDING REPORTED.

NcE 1oTk sept. 5.-T5c rcpr-t fhaf
Miss Olea Maxwell. che Russian
Countess aid To- b. respon ibie for
me enforced resienatiou from the
navy Of Eas'gn Chas BruF has te n
married fo -he Young of cer. gained
today. o. vas admitted that
she had ieft town. The Ensign could
ln. b. fe-ni
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-06

The banefu. bacil. now go to
church. f. appears According %
The British Medical Journal. The peas
are crowded with them Ws wor
der whether this explains Uby mcl
stay away London Globe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-06
NEVADA REPUBLICAN TICKET

Tonoph. New. Sept 5.-Tne Rcpub
iican stale convention today nom.
7atej a full ticket The can lidatce
include Oscar j. Smith. Washee coun
~. for congressman: John +. Mitchell
Esmcralda. for governor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-06
unworshr Of Rsmsmsrsns..

Ny Dsar Friend: beg Of sou to
lend me the s.ooGf Then forget me-
forever. I am not worthy 10 he RE-
msmbered. Letter found hy ths Par
Is Fissro.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-06
GIVING Parties.

Giving parties is like washing
tshes By the time a woman think.
she has every Gne paid NJ she is in
viie4 again and has it all 10 DO over
again -Atchis1u Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-06
Happr ox-trr a.

One of the iuEuries Of the seashore
in Oyster Ray which NAV be men
TONED are crabs. which sen for two
dollars dozen
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-06

THERE ARE VERY FEW homes
OF people in Cairo who read news
papers at all, that The Bulletin does
not reach every day in the year. This
Is susceptible of demonstration in a
variety of ways. m.J
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-06

lContnged or second Fassl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-06

The iNExPTRlENcEp advertiser
swc'is with pride because hIs adsl
make people talk but the real test
OF an advertisement 10, Did Il make
them buy7 Talk Is cheap.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-06

(ooutluusi On Foa'h Fsrsl
Amador ledger., 1906-12-21
ON THE SPTRE.
Thrilling Incident In the Life of
James Freeman Clarke.

Thrilling Incident In the Life of
James Freeman Clarke.
When James Freeman Clarke was
q young man he visited Salisbury,
England. Here the beautiful cathe-
dral lifts its spire 404 feet into the
air. The spire is topped by ball, and
on the ball stands cross. From the
ground the ball looks like an orange,
but its diameter is really greater than
q mans height.
Workmen were repairing the spire.
Mr.. Clarke saw them crawling round
the slim steeple in the golden after
noon like bugs on q bean stalk. The
impulse came to him to climb the
spire and stand on the horizontal beam
of the cross. Accordingly at dusk.
when the workmen had left, the young
American slipped in and made his
way up the stairs to the little window
which opened to the workmen's stag
ing. To run up the scaffolding to the
ball was easy. Then came the slightly
more buIging curve of the ball. A
short platform gave him foothold. He
reached up, put his hands on the base
of the cross and pulled himself up.
To gain the cross arm was merely
shining" up good sized tree, and
soon he stood on the horizontal timber
and, reaching up, touched the top of
the cross.
After enjoying his moment of eXalta-
ton he slid to the foot of the cross,
and, with his arms round the post,
slipped down over the great abdomen
of the ball. His feet touched nothing.
The little plank from which he had
reached up was not there!
Here was a peril and one for a cool
head and sure eye. Of course he could
not look down. The hugging hold that
he had to keep ON the bottom of the
cross shortened the reach of his body
and made it less than when he had
stood on the plank and reached up to
the cross with his hands. He must
drop so that his feet should meet the
plank, for he would never be able to
pull himself back if he should let him
self down at arms length, and his
feet hung over empty air.
Now his good head began to work
He looked up at the cross and tried
to recall exactly the angle at which he
had reached for it, to make his mem
ory tell him just how the edge of that
square post had appeared. A few
inches to the right or to the left would
mean dropping into vacancy.
Bending his head away back, he
strained his eye up the cross and fig
ured his angle of approach. He eau
tiously wormed himself to the right
and made up his mind that here direct
ly under his feet must be the PLANK.
Then he dropped. The world knows
that he lived to tell the tale.
Amador ledger., 1906-12-21
A NOBLE ENEMY.
The Fate of Mokrani, a MosIem Chief
of Africa.

The Fate of MOkrani, MOsIem Chief
of Africa.
France was never in greater danger
of losing her colonies in Africa than
during the war with Germany in 1870.
The troops were recalled from Africa
to take part in the conflict that was
going on against France, and Algeria
was left almost defenseless.
The hour for which the conquered
races had long waited had come, and
If a holy war had been proclaimed it
is probable that the French would have
been driven from northern Africa.
But the tribes did not rise while the
French had their hands full on the
other side of the Mediterranean, and
the fact was due to their fidelity to a
solemn pledge.
When the war broke out chief of
great influence among the tribes, Mo-
krani, gave his word to the governor
general Of Algeria that there should
be no insurrection while the war lasted
That word was faithfully kept Disas-
ter after disaster followed the French
arms. The defeats of the war cul-
minated in the surrender of Paris.
But not a man of the tribes of Kabylia
stirred. The Moslem's faith was
plighted; the Moslems faith was kept
When, however, the last battle had
been fought and the treaty of peace
signed, Mokrani then released from
his word gave the governor panaral
notice that in forty eight hours he
would declare war. The French
armies. released from duty at home,
hurried across the Mediterranean. The
end was inevitable. Mokrari, seeing
that all was lost, put himself at the
head of his warriors and fell fighting
in the front rank. The French erected
monument to mark the spot where
their noble enemy perishcd.
Amador ledger., 1906-12-21
LANGUAGE EVOLUTION.
Use of the Sufiix 'Less" In Verbs,
Nouns and Adjectives

Use of the Suftix "Less" In Verbs,
Nouns and Adjectives.
Many will remember that some years
ago there went on a violent contro-
versy about the word tireless The
discovery had been made that LESS"
was a suffiX which could properly be
appended only to nouns; hence the
form must be discarded, and we must
all take pains to say untiring. The
duty of so doing was preached from
scores of professional and newspaper
pulpits. No one seemed to think OF
care for the various other adjectiveS
similarly formed and therefore liable
to the similar eenSure which they
never received. Hostility was direct
ed against it alone. The actual flaw
which vitiated the arguments against
tireless its censors never knew or took
into consideration. This was that the
fancied rule covering the creation of
such words had practically long ceased
to be operative whenever a new forma-
ton struck the sense of the users of
language as being desirable
UnQuestionably in our earliest speech
the suffiX less" when employed to
form adjectives was Joined only with
nouns. But the general sloughing off
Of nominal and verbal endings which
went ON in later centuries reduced a
great proportion of substantives and
verbs in the speech to precisely the
same form. In consequence the sense
of any fundamental distinction be-
tween the two broke down in many
ways-in one way in particular. There
is nothing easier in our speech than to
convert verb into noun or noun
into verb. 1t is process which has
taken place constantly in the past and
is liable to take place at any time in
the future, either at the will or the
whim Of the writer or speaker
Thomas R. Lounsbury in Harper's.
Amador ledger., 1906-12-21

and the X Ray Quartz Mine. all
situated in said mining district
county and state, all of which we're
located by W. Ii. Emerson on the
first day of December, 1896; also all
other mining properties now owned
by the Wildman Gold Mining Com
pany, situated in the said county Of
Amador, state of California. Also
all right, title and interest. which
said Wlldman Gold Mining Company
has OF may hereafter acquire in and
to those certain mines, mining claims
and properties situated in said min
lug district, county and state embrac-
ing what is known as the "Hector
property" particularly described as
follows, towit:- Mineral Lots num-
bers 43, 53, and 54 in Section & Town
ship 3 north, range IL east, hereto
tore known respectively as the South
Lincoln, Mahoney and South Mahoney
Mines, but commonly known as and
called collectively, "The Mahoney
or Hector Mine" A certain interest
in a mining claim lying north of said
Mahoney Mine and east of the Lin
coin Mine, known as and called the
Hubbard and McAdams Quartz
Mine''.
Lot IA in block of the townsite of
Sutter Creek, upon which is erected
a forty stamp mill of the Hector Min
ing Company. The right to the sur
plus water flowing through the Lin
coin ditch as said right is defined by
a decree entered in the United States
Circuit Court, ninth circuit, northern
district of California, in an action
wherein the Lincoln Gold Mining
Company was complainant and the
Hector Gold Mining Company was
respondent, pipelines and easements
and rights of way for pipe line and
water ways heretofore used and en-,
loyed by said Hector Gold Mining
Company or the Wiidman Gold
Mining Company in operating said
mines or mill.
Public notice Is hereby given that
l will on Saturday, December 18th,
l9O6, at l O'Clock, p. m. of said day,
In front of the court house of the
county of Amador, sell at pupIic
auction for lawful money of the
United States, all the right, title.
claim and interest of the said defen.
dant, Wi4dmap Consolidated Mines,
Ia oorporation), of in and to the above
described property, or so much there
OF as may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment, with interest, costs, ETC.,
to the highest and best bidder.
Dated, Jackson, this 9Th day OF
November A. d., 1906.
T. X. NORMAN,
Sheriff of the county of Amador.
BY II, Il. Kay, deputy sheriff.
Amador ledger., 1906-12-21
A Horse Story.

Our Dumb Animals tells remark
able story about the intelligence of a
mare who saved her colt from death
by stopping a train on railroad in
Texas. The colt had fallen with its
legs through railroad bridge, and the
mother started down the track to meet
the coming train. AS the train came
up she stood on the track whinnying
The train stopped, and then the mare
trotted ahead of it as it moved slowly
to the bridge. Here the colt was dis
covered and eXtricated from its peril
GUS position. The story was vouched
for by the engineer, railroad men and
passengers in the train.