davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-02

formerly held by William II. Mcintyre
who has been in exile since the Arm
strong committee started its investi.
CATION Is to be abolished, according
to report
AT to-morrow's meeting, in event of
he board ratfying and confirming the
eport of its special committee. It will
In order to elect off GERS for the
ear, which should have started last
february. II was started at the offic
t President Morton today that sue.
essor TO James Hazen HYDE, former
irst vice president. will not be elect
I'd The office will remain vacant I'm.
definitely.
An explanation by the April grand
Jury as to why it had not acted in the
insurance cases developed the fact to
ay that that body had called upon the
district Attorney for the evidence i'm
ais possession, and that he had advis
ID them 10 leave insurance matters for
he special grand jury to be impanel
i next week.
ExPert Decision on Perkins Case.
1t also came out that Mr.. Jerome
lad advised the grand jury that the |
ecison would be handed down by |
be appellate division In the case of /
ieorge w. Perkins on Friday next |
he grand jury quoted Mr.. Jerome a.
aging:
If the five judges of that court sus
lin Justice Greenbaum and declare
lat campaign contributions constitute
lrceny we shall be Obliged to call
omel US n. Bliss and Secretary Cor.
'lyou TO learn from them what cor
orations contributed to campaign
lnds. and indict the officers Of the
As a matter Of fact that
scision would involve the chief off
srs of every great financial insfitu.
on in this country"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-02

Or. Somerville Hastings. iecturing al
the London Institute Of Hygiene on
Cleanliness Is Next 10 Godliness."
said that people were much cleaner
now than In the reigns Of Queen Mary
and Elizabeth. when the washing Of
clothes was unknown. Cotton was
hardly In use. and linen was expensive.
The poor wore rough wooden garments.
which were never washed. and the bet
ter classes adorned themselves with
silks and velvets. which were dyed
when they would no longer pass mus
ter in regard TO cleanliness. II is re-
corded. continued DR.. Hastings. that
James l. never washed either hands or
face during the period he posed as the
wisest fool in Christendom. but con
fined his cleanliness within the narrow
limits Of wiping his finger tEs upon a
dar , DspkiL--London telegraph.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-02
lutIonists.

lutIonists.
The document also lays at Gapon's
door the responsibility for the death
of Reichoff, who blew bis brains out
during an investigation of charge
against the Gspon organization, giving
a new and more sensat onal version of
the reason for his suicide.
1t says Gapon. using his influence
over Reichoff. gave him the revolver
and exacted from him an cath that he
would kill Nicholas Peroff. the work.
man leader who published the disclos
ures Of .Gapon's relations with the
government and his financial irreg1i.
ar.ties. Reichoff on learning the truth
If the disclosures committed suicide
"ather than break his oath.
The preamble further charges Gapon
with receiving $4,000 for the bene.
1t of the workmen and of not making
any accounting for the sum and con.
cludes with gaying:
Taken in fragrant delicto. Canon ad
nitted the truth of all the charges.
he acted with the best mo
ives but having duly weighed his
'rimes and his defense the tribunal
1ecided that George Gapon was
raitor, spy, provocative agent. a thief
II money belonging TO workmen and a
'iolator of the hcEor of his dead com.
AIDES of January 22 and therefore con.
lemned him to death.
The sentence has been executed"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-02

and was rescued with difficulty by
cavalry with drawn swords. Here a
considerable number were wounded
BY cix O'Clock calm had been restored
and most of the troops returned to
their barracks.
Throughout the d 'sorders the author
ities succeeded in executing their orig
inal plan OF holding the disturbers
strictly within the limits of the labor
district and not permitting them to
press toward the wealthy commercial
| and residential sections. Tonight ye-
hicuar traffic is completely suspend
ed Cabs, omnibuses and street cars
are not running, the result being to
give the usually busy boulevard a sin
gular aspect of desertion. Enormous
crowds of curious people fill the
streets. Opera and other state thea
tres are open, the opera having two
squadrons Cf cuirassiers in the base. |
ment while Felix Weingartner is con
Quoting Beethoven and Berlioz festi. |
val in the Auditorium. Ten of the lead.
ing theatres were closed on account of
the exceptional conditions. The banks
were closed throughout the day. Ae
ten o'clock tonight dragons still oc-
cupied streets surrounding great finan-
cial establishments.
The temper of the workmen tonight
IS threatening They claim The police
acted brutally and cite many incidents
Of innocent people being beaten and
arrested. They declare today was only
The beginning of the movement.
Reports from the provinces show
here were violent demonstrations att
Marceilles Brest, Bordeaux, Stetienne,
lyons and Rouen. At Marseilles. pro.
'essions carrying red flags and Great.
ng violent disorders came in collision
With troops and number of persons
were injured. AT Bordeaux process.
'lons paraded the streets singing revo.
utionary songs and the cavalry
them wounding many. At
lyons crowd of manifestants at
acked street cars, breaking windows.
Nhereupon the dragons charged the
'ioters, wounding large number.
There were lesfer disturbances at
many points.
Paris, May 1.-The night has been
Iuiet throughout, several bombs were
discovered by the police but none of
hem were exploded. An attempt was
made to derail the Tidal train proceed
ng TO Diphe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-02
Paris Takes on Appearance Of Seige Regiments
Of Infantry and Cavalry Being in Ev-
dence Everywhere
POLICE LOST COMPLETE CONTROL
Many Hundreds Injured by Dragons With Drawn
SWOrds--Temper of Workn1en is Threatening
All of France Aflame--WOrst to Come

Paris, May 1.-The long-dreade,
May Day failed to bring the revolution
which inflamatory journals predicted
but nonetheless it brought scenes O
extreme violence. The labor distric
which thousands of troops controlled
with difficulty and even central por
tions OF Paris have taken on an ap
pearance of seige with regiments OF
infantry and cavalry camped about the
Arch de Triumph, the Bourse, Bank
OF France and the great railway sta.
tions, while military sentinals passed
before banks and private establish
ments.
Throughout the afternoon dragons,
Republican guards and cuihassiers
charged disorderly masses, sweeping
the place De Ia Republique and Boule
ward De Magenta. Toward nightfall
the cavalry charged with drawn
swords and many persons were wound.
ed on both sides.
The manifestants overturned omni-
buses and three up barbados
Over one thousand were made dur |
ing the day,
At no time did the demonstration |
reach the magnitude of a revolt but |
was rather leaderless, the tumult in
which the labor element is struggling |
for principal was hopelessly con
fused with violent agitators. anarch-
lists, revolutonists, roughs and large
number of the curious.
The workmen never succeeded In
forming procession or even in as
semblIng more than scattered bands I
Their chief action was a reunion Of
several thousands in a labor exchange
at which resolution was adopted not
to return to work until the eight hour
day shall have been accorded.
The worst hours of the way was
towards o'clock this evening when
the police practically lost control and
were compelled to rely On the mount
ed troops. The latter forming In lines
swept around the Place De la Repub-
lique driving the disorderly crowd into
the sourrounding streets. Most of the
mob sought refuge in the Boulevard
De Magenta and at Quai Devalmy
which became the centers of disorders
Here the trumpets sounded repeated
commands to dlsperse and the cavalry
galloped into crowds, trampling and
injuring many. A body of foot guards
became surrounded by manifestants
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-02
MADE CONFESSION
)f Wholesale Freight Robberies On
the Big Four Aggregating
Several Thosands.

Richmond Ind. May lit developed
Oday that John A. Locke, the prisoner
Who made a sensational escape from
Jail here a few days ago had made 2
confession duplicating eighteen en-
ployes of the Big Four railroad in
wholesale freight robberies. The rob.
berries were committed at various
points in Illinois. Eleven indictments
nave been returned against the men
implicated in Coles county. Illinois.
The property taken when disposed of
aggregated several thousand dollars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-02

fire II any attempt was made to inter.
fere with them.
The marchers gave way when the
weapons were drawn but threw
stones after the parto wagon that car
ried Ladzielnfki to the police station.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-02
DoLAN OUT OF RACE.

Pittsburg. Pa, May Pat Dolan
former president of district No 8
United Mine Workers of America, is
sued a statement tonight in which he
announced his Withdrawal from the
contest for the office to which Frank
Fee han was elected by miners after
4 weeks wrangling by delegates In
convention. following Dolan's action a.
Indianapolis in voting with the oper
ators and sgain9 the wishes of the
miners.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-02
POSSE KILLS DESPERATE.

Oregon City, Ore. May Frank
Smith. the desperate who killed Po-
liceman Hanlon of this place last week
and later killed Sheriff Shaver and
Capt. Henderson Of the Oregon Nation
al guard. was killed today in the
woods south of Newera. Clackanss
by members of the pursuing
posse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-02

"Ars you the proprietor Of this res
taursntT' said the man who had wait
ed for bis order until he became sleepy.
Yes. sir. What can I do for your
You can give me some information.
] want 10 know whether yon have told
The waiter TO stay away so that yor
can bring in bin for lodgings against
meT
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-02

II Il the perpetual effort to attain the
Ideal that enlarges the whole life. The
moment the ambition begins to wane
or tends to become sordid or selfish the
individual begins TO shrivel.-Success
Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-02

Luck Is a god enough thing 10 trnss
10 after you've done everything else 10
invite suceess.-Kansas City Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-02
ANOTHER FAMILY TRAGEDY

Girard. Pa May This afternoon
Leander Hart shot and instantly killed
his wife and killed himself. Cause Of
tragedy not stated
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-02

he stone shsrpens knives, but IL
dull itselfc-PIuiarch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-02

THE BULLETINS average daily
circulation last month was 2to5 and Il
waa OF character that will produce
results to the advertiser, which Is an
important consideration In estimating
the value Of advertising space.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-02

a GREATER CAIRO snd cisarsr
Cairo VII come hand N hand. a prss*
porous. wide-aWske Cairo ID siready
here, as The Bulletins advertising
columns during last month amply at
tested.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-23
KING or SAFE-BREAKERS.
Marvellous Dclicacy Of Hearing Pos.
scsScd by Miner james.


scsScd by Miner James.
"Milner James was the most artls-
TIC safe-breaker in the business, said
LecocQ the detective. He is dead
now. lie opened in his time over
700 safes without tools or gunpow-
der solely by working out The COM
bination with his fingers
ct took me a year he once said
80 learn The trick OF picking com
blnatlons. ] studied all the locks
there were and I mad three safes of
different makes TO practice on. The
ear Is the most important factor in
my method OF work and It must DO
held tight against the safe door ON q
line with tho tumblers. when the
knob of the loci, Is turned slowly and
one Of the umblers reaches the
notch corresponding to the first num-
Der of the combination the tumbler
will fall with a little click Care
must be taken not to displace this
,umblsr You keep on trying the
knob back and forth gently until
each Of the umblers drops. Then
the door opens. Hardly one man in a
thousand has an ear delicate enough
for this work and to be a success you
have to give up tobacco and alcohol. -
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-23

WANTED--Mcn 20 milk ana wash
bottles also married man 10 WORK
ON dairy farm e. o, Violin, phone
sG, Se-S5
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-23
eJoc RIncl,hnrn,s Fntnre.,

It is not at all unlikely that Joe"
Blackburn will be the next governor
OF Kentucky. Many Democrats are
opposed to the administration Of gov
ernor Beckham, charging that there
Is 30 much Of tho machine about IT,
Besides Mr.. Bocl,ham is trimming his
sails for the United States SENATE,
Mr.. Blackburn has been in conferences
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-23

FOR SALE Fine registered Here.
ford bulls. j. w. Cartwright
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-23
MONDAY.

j.. ]. Green, of Dalhart-was in town
yesterday 4,
Prof. =. e. Kersey, was down from
Claiming Saturday.
Il. S. Blasdel, of Groom spent Sun
day in Amarillo.
DR.. Robinson of Hereford, was in
town yerterday.
p. j. Lynch, Of Geary, oklahoma,
was inatown yerterday.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-23

THE HERALD, StoO PER YEAR.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-23
SATURDAY.

t,r pr,o,s or ,fcI.c. Is. in foam
n, hrsr.ss
,, , r.,. ~,
y" ", ' " " '
v" ~. ''.'.' '"' '~' '''
''o'" '''.",'''
MIs' Colo oil canyon ~ Town on
shopping "TRIP today
]. C. Reynolds of Canyon was m
town yesterday
II, II, Kemp Of Roswell was m.
Amarillo yesterday.
V. y. Abbott and Dr. Oliver OF.
!Bovina are I'm Amarillo today.
NJ p.,os or c.rr,s,i1o a. r,o,
IN. ,t Tho ,n,,,uro connr,
u,,,,,, ami, .. c,r,.,,, -, y,
=" ,,''- W. '''.'.'' W.. "a '''''' -''
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-23

eyes, LADY, saldr1Iungry higgins.
police persecution has ruined me
life. Why, when / wuz,first4arrested
years ago, l hadn't been doing aeBles-
sed thing"
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-23

This is the season Of decay and
weakened vitality Nature is shorn
Of It's beauty and bloom. If you
would retain yours, fortfy your sys-
tenn with HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea 80 cents, Tea or Tablets. For
sale by T.. r. Roach Drug Co, THE
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-23

drinking. Undor a., men who may
swallow Whatever pleascs them.
They may buy or sell anything within
the whole range Of commerce, but
their dealing must be honest. This
would be good rule-"No food
should be allowed TO enter into sale,
which deceiycs, or tends to deceive
the customer, either by It's name, its
advertisement or its character"
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-23
HIDDEN DANGERS IN COMMON FOODS
!.t 4stA
wide variety Of AdullcratIon.

OF course tlW ordinary adulterants,
such as preseryotlyes, colorlng dyes,
no one OF them rs likely to be taken
In sufficient quantities 10 cause any
alarm But when one gets lormolln
In bis his milk, slllcylie acid In his
tomato catchup, borne acid In his
cod iiah, sodium sulpni'e in Ibis meat
rancid bui,er worked over with coli
.olngs ana ch'mlcals' vinegar con
cocird from % combination of acids
pickles ana peas ofouHh' 10 q VIVID
green with copperas; Jams, jcl.los,
ana preserves made Dil'Iut with on-
aIlne dycs-w when sensitive stomach
is compelled TO receive I1ls mess oil
toxic pot'age in a daN-condiuona
are being imposed upon 10 That D.
VIII not ice able long TO meet,
Responsibility Of the Housewife.
Trot tho housewife ls larraIy r...
popsible for inc extensive use of
,dpIter,tod foods admits or ma
dcuht Eor sbe "a notulYIl, tbo ma
imam whom dcyolyes the dnty of SIM.
rl,ipc the toble pccossitIrs And eo
ropr ,s sbo is willing ro accent and
ps, these foods fins creating O. do.
mapd for them fbe SUNNY win No
,orthcoming Tho remedy thop
res,s largely yitb fine housewife Lei
bor eliminate prapored roo5s from
r,o d,ily hin or faro and let ber ODD
ro,t. borso,r ,r h,virc IN ,sl for
,.,,t gne l.rows .bo ,yiu pot M m,t.
tcr II, what pome r. 10 called She
doesn't deceive herself about poto.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-23

with antl-Beckham Democrats'andqls
understood to have acknowledged his
willingness to make the racesfor4gov-
ernor.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-23


human liio-lood odulleralion mas
op'al"'l' Ana III the worry m'a"oSt
FORM Of mans weakness has been exc
pressed no prison for revenge, or
Tor "a patriotic purpose has the re-
l.amlng quality Of romance; but 10
DO 90 for money do-rodns Che prison
nr TO Jho lowest plano lu spite or
This lau. the public has, from roe
mote time ana docs now more broad
Iy ihon oN'r tolerate inc odul0rr"-
lion of food for purposes of goln,
Som" Ancient Frauds
PLY "'a Ih' itomam8 pul mineral
matter .utp ,doir bread, ana doclor'd
their wines mul 81 was hard TO gel a
alos' of tHo real stuff even In his
time. ~ the sixteenth century, En-
glishmm tested ale hy splitting some
ON a bench onl setting ON d. II
their leather breechos stuck TO It,
they knew sugar had been added 10
IT, In 1850, llasscl replaced inc
leather breechcs method with physics
and the microscope, ana made dis
closures that startled England into
the passage ana moderate enforce
meut of her first national food law,
So all along, ~" use of food aduller-
ants, has grown both In quantity ana
qualify
Common Shoms in Food Products
Much has been said and written
about the peril Of prisoners food
some thugs of course that are eNag-
gerated and cNrayagant Actual
poisons in dangerous quantities are
so rarely found rs to be almost neg
ligible, Yet adulterotions only slight
ly harmful, may actually cost human
lives, For instance, water If reason
ably pure Is as harmless as anything
could be. But dilute with 1t ina
milk used by children and the result
will be swiftly seen IN the lhlahl
mortality rate.
MILK Of course, is one Of the gross
est forms of food adulteration, since
81 affects helpless childhood For the
young child is limited in Diet ana II
the milk lacks In nutriment or has
been doctored TO prevent sourlhg, the
effects are ut once serious.
Wheat flour Is as good Tor most OF
us as gluten. But a sufferer from
chat common disease, diabetes, must
have gluten. IN investigation oil
supposed samples of this substance
in the Washington market showed
,Aa, a large proportion contained no
4lHton That Is, the supposed gluten
Hour was spurious lhls hInu VI
mlshrgnding is murdorous.
Ground white rock, bone dust ana
tarch are cheaper than baking pow
Ger ANA some baking powders contain
FULLY one-third their bulk OF these
cheap white dusts. Then there are
syrups, jam and jcilies, The basis
of all the cheaper grades Of fruit
products is the same--apple pup,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-23
WANT ADS.
For Sale miscellaneous.

FOR SALE Clean newspapers foI
sale 0t Herald office,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-13
<E
Aiclnst &+ Sa-
WHAT CONSTITUTES RESIDENCE

Grand Forks Times: In charging a
jury during the recent term of the
United States district court in this
city, Judge Anidon laid down SOME
Law relative 10 the residence required
by the homestead laws which, If
needed By the honesteaders, would
prevent much Of the trouble some Of
them are experiencing as the after
maths Of final proofs.
Judge AraEdoa DISTINGUISHED Re-
tween the shadow and the substance
OF residence between technical and
actual residence It is supposed by
many that acts unaccompanied by In
teat viii establish and maintain resi-
6eDee- Nothing Is farther from the
idea of ths law ACES are merely evil
deocss OF the intention. II has been
supposed that n a homessea6er built
a shack upon q claim. put I'm a stove
snd he'd, and slept few nights there,
he was maintaining a residence. Such
Is not correct, however He may do
these things and still NOT have a resi-
asnce- That is measured By nfs in
tent
IL when ne did the act which was to
constitute his establishment of resi-
dence, he relinquished all claims to a
place OF residence elsewhere and dur
ing the time OF such residence held it
out TO the world as his domicfle and
exercised in connection Herewith all
xhe rights ami privileges which such
domSciIe affords, he has maintained
residence upon the land within the
meaning of the homestead law.
On the other hand fictitious living
ssspoR the clafna-eEen sleeping every
might there would not constitute ac-
tual residence IL at the same time the
rights and duties OF the domfcile were
exercised elsewhere. ~ -.
Absence from the claim in the
legitimate pursuits of business-ff
such as would occur in the same man
ner as it would il the residence were
decided property not Tftfate
the residence. 1t is the intent of the
party 10 make the place his home at
least for fixed time, which actually
constitutes his residence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-13
Pleasant View

Charlie Richard and Joe HflsdorM
are erecting a windmill for Ferris &
Marble. but are very slow with the
work owing to the cold. s-'..
Mrs Marble took a load of her
chickens to Wilton one day last week
S. M. Ferris was under the weather
a few days but Ia getting along all
O. K
Chas- King severed his connection
with C. l. Malone and has gone
home
W. E Reed, who has been hauling
hay for Mr. Ferris, has returned
home.
Mrs McVay was sewing for Miss
Marble few days. and Dell was as
tickled as little boy with his first
boots when she returned home
Earl 3fonder was Wilton visitor
one day this week
Mr. and Mrs. Granting called at
! Mr.. McVay's Sunday afternoon.
Charlie Toose called In these parts
Sunday.
Fred Mccall has bought a house
and lot in Wilton and Is living I'm
town now.
Mrs Greening Is staying at the
Burtsche home while they are In
Iowa
Henry Anderson is looking for a
couple Of men to stay ON the ranch.
Henry says it is too cold for him to
farm in the winter time.
Mr.. Middlestead was doing business
in these parts Friday.
Geo. Schafer was in MeCIusky Mon
day.
Anderson Bros were hauling grain
to MeCIusky Monday.
Prof Marble is stopping at Mr..
Bu=tsohe's during the cold weather.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-13

The controversy between the presi
dent and the Bellamy Storer family il
one of those unfortunate things that
ought never to have happened /.
appears to arise largely through the
fact that Mrs.. Bethany storer mis-
took herself for the ambassador and
meddled too much with matters that
should not have concerned her. I.
VIII all serve to add a little TO the
interest IL not the gaiety of nations
and then the Bethany Storers viii
esubside into peaceful quieiude and
oblivion and the president win con.
time on his strenuous way undaunted
When it comes TO letter writing the
president seems TO be able to hold his
own with ali corners.