davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
PRICE REDUCED.
War DICTIONARY.
ER0m OFFICIAL DECoROS.
List Of 6atties Alpha bstieatiy A.
eang1a With 0a4oa. From
1854 60 1900.

All BATTLES, saifmlshes and other Incl.
aentA OF the ReAeifiO1 and SDankshs
AMeRteon War can be referred to IN Q
moment.
The losses OF the War with Spain ara
given and q brief History of the OLD
densed into z52 pages eOntaininG nero
Information In regard to the various
wars than viii -. found n many libra
flen.
All disputes as to dates OF different
Incidents can be settled.
The PENSION BUREAU uses IL to de-
termfne dates OF battles. skirmishes ana
other important events.
+ II gives q list Of Soldiers Homes, Pen.
sion Agenciesr and the district embraced
by each Pension, ratings. Camps. CeCae-
teries and Number Of troops furnished
Cloth binding. 75c: paper cover. Soc:
while they last. Sent prepaid. Can be
returned f net satisfactory.
AddrA2s;. n. a. STRAIT,
s17 .F" street n. W., washingtsa, .. O.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
Confederate Veteran

10 the successful monthly in the Souh's history.
It is the largely Endorsed periodical
All the organizations Of Confederates ndorse
Many Grand Army its steadfast friends
PROCEEDINGS LOUISVILLE ORLEANS
At the Louisville Reunion
CONFEDERATE
and
the official United
Confederate
ed Southern Memorial Association publishing proceedings
their work. their achievements It
attained high position consideration
of the broad its
united this body and would
At the last General Reunion New Orleans they said:
Referring
emphis
auxiliary prospesng
Nashville. TENS. A. Cunningham Proprietor. 81
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
81 s sea11s a. q = FREE

Cardiani 10 Harmless Homeopathic Heart Healer,
whose virtue in chronic stubborn has the tes
mony Of hundreds Of honorable men and women. IL
Tou ere nfkref We will make you an sbsoiute and
unconditional present Of . q bottle and prepay the
Treatment In the bottle. We believe this bottle
viii do you mOre good than all the medicine you
have henetefore taken. There conditions con-
neced with this offer and II can't prove medi-
cine b actual cure don't want to sell you one
penny's worth.
CARDIANI CHENICAE CO.. Ioe..
- Main ~, East Hampton, Com.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
Mia HOME TRea4aent for Caneer-Tsme
Tried and Sueeessful In the Record
81 the Combsnasson Oh Cure.

Anyone who really wants to know II
he can be cured can. readily determine
this by a. little investigation A valuable
DOCK, fuH OF interesting Information and
Cures of Cancer,in napst every satpation
on the body sent free to those interest,"
ed Address DIR. %. II. BYE CO.. Draw
Ter 368 n. Indianapolis. Ind.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26
/. .,. ss.:: pRoPsy


CURED with vegetable
remedies entirely harm
less; remove all symp-
toms OF dropsy In Q 70 -
days; % to 80 days enects
. permanent cure Trial
treatment furnished free
to every sufferer: nothing
htrer. For circulars. tss-
lttmonialA etc. apply 70
IDR. II. Fl. GREEN'S
SONS. Box I. AtasutA
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

Postmaster-GeneraI Cortelyou has
gone to Nova Scotia for a vacation of
salmon fishing with Prof AlexandeF
Graham Bell He - accompanied hN.
his family.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

Through Gen. Arson G. Mccook. of
New York. Smith Zelie. OF Whitesboro,
~. Y. has just recovered an identified
ton badge lost by him In the battle OF
Antietam. nearly ~ years ago. The
badge was dug mp on the battlefield In
1892 and fell into the hands OF guide,
Who gave II to Gen. McCook. q member
- the New York State Battlefield Com
mission. who WAS visiting Anfietam
Gen. McCo0k turned the badge over ia
susie Historian Hugh Hastings. Of New
York. and caused II to be advertised In
such a manner that II was restored to
the veteran who lost II.
II you are hankering to be a Meat
Inspector, just take q reef In your belt
Gen. John c. Black. President Of the
Civil Service Commission, has an
nounced that the Commission u In re-
eeSpt Of advice from the Bureau Of AMI
naaa Industry Department Of Agricul-
ture. that experience On the killing floor
o. at the cutting block only or expert
once In small butcher shops, where
Raats are not prepared or preserved for
aAtDment. would not be Satisfactory ex-
DeS1ence In connection with the exam
an1fion for Inspector OF meat products,
q only acceptable experience being
det gained In packing-houses where
nfee preductS are prepared. This in-
seFmatica - given IN order to deter per-
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

The ipcessant and annoying lights be-
tween factions Of so-calIed Republicans
In the Southern States wifi probably re.
suit In the Internal Revenue employees
being eiiminated from politics by tab.
ing them under Civil Service rules. The
conditions In the North Carolina dis
tricts have caused the Administrati IN
much annoyance owing to the war be.
tween the Rollins. and the Blackburn
factions In the party. This fight has
progressed with such yts0r that the
party in that state 10 In danger OF dis
rupting what organizations u may have.
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

Representative r. Is. FulkerSOn, Of
Missouri. leaps into fame in a most un-
expected way. He was q whistler of
local repute. and now his talent has
gained National reputation. Last Spring
when Senator Warner came to WASH
fngton there was a special meeting OF
the Missouri colony In Washington at
Carroll Hall in his honor. The pro-
gram had been made up that all the
new Republican members from the
state should be called upon for an i'm
promptu speech. and. OF course, the
praises Of old Missouri were sounded to
the skies. When It came, Fulkerson's
turn there seemed as IL there was moth
ing left for him to say, and some one
suggested that he give an exhibition OF
his talent as whistler, which he did TO
the great surprise and delight of the
audience. The fame Of this spread
abroad. and In the hilarity preceding
the adjournment OF Congress Fuikerson
was frequently in demand, and his war.
BILE made the chamber reverberate with
sweet. strange music. Since that time
whfstiing has become Infectious, and all
over the city men and women are
caught trying to initiate Fulkerson's lu-
cent trilIs and gay iilts Of melody.
A portrait OF the late Secretary 81
State John Hay. personally selected by
Mrs. Hay. has been placed in tho fdioio.
matte reception room IL the State De-
parfment. 1t L. the work Of q New
England artist. Miss Ellen Emmett. OF
Salisbury. Conn. being q three-uuartery'
| lffe-size reproduction In oil colors OF a
photograph Of Mr.. Hay taken at his
home representing q front view OF him
| seated In a chair. The picture 10 mount.
ed In beautiful frame and hung prom.
inently In the room. The delay In piac-
ing likeness Of the late Secretary with
| those Of his predecessors Il, due to the
large number Of competitors among ar.
lists. In accordance with Secretary
Roots request the selection was made
personally by Mrs Hay.
The rapid growth Of Washington II
| evidenced by the report OF the Super.
| intendent OF Streets. IN, Witch he says
| that under the new street-cleanins
| schedules there win be. an increase oi
nearly 500,O00 square yards OF stree,
service to be swept over that Of last
year. The main thoroughfares in the
city are swept six times every week and
the other paved streets three times.
Postmaster-GeneraI Cortelyou has
gone to Nova Scotia for a vacation OF
Il
The National tribune., 1906-07-26

Burr Oak. Mich. July 2. Mrs. Loomi
was born In Ohio and her maiden nam,
was Mary A. Blair. Her parents tool
her to Michigan, and just before tn,
war she married Capt George w. Val
Peft. gallant soldier. and accompanied
him to the front, doing good work II
the hospitals. Her husband was kille,
at Chickamauga, and In 1870 she mar
ried DIR. Loomis, Of Burr Oak, wher
she went to reside.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-30
% long as she was under his juris

90 long as she was under his juris
diction
Two weeks ago Briggs is alleged
DO have deserted his wife. leaving hel
without means to support herself and
her three children. Officer Smith took
pity upon the destitute woman and he
aud his wife received her and her
children into their home,
This afternoon during Smiths alb
sonce. Briggs arrived at the house
ana demanded admission. which was
refused. Briggs then threatened TO
make trouble The doors and win
dows were locked ana barricaded.
Ethel procured her fathers reyol,
yer Briggs smashed a pane Of glass
in the door and reached his arm in
side, turned the key and threw the
bolt back As he started to enter
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-30

sented as strongly rs the cIreum
distances would permit
The Judge read The Instructions %
The jury. which were quite lengthy
occupying % minutes in the reading
and The jury retired to consider the
case about l0:i5 ander the guardian
lship of Deputy sheriffs Nordman and
Collins The courts instructions were
That they should notify the Judge and
attorneys II the Jury was ready 20
report during the night
Az las the jury reported that it
had reached q verdict and Judge But
Ter was summoned and he received
The yerdici as stated at the introduc
ton OF this story. The verdict car
res with it no definite punishment
The prisoner viii be sent to the pe1i
tenuary for an Indefinite term sub
icct to the acuan Of the board Of
parole,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-30

/ Circuit court was in session all day
yesterday and until near II o'clock
last night trying the case Of Hardin
Davis, the negro shootist The evil
dence was all in by shortly after t
Ic clock when argument was begun.
The prosecution was conducted hg
Estates Attorney Wilson assisted by
Attorney Reed Green and Angus
Leek: and the defense by Attorneys
English and Sheridan, of Vienna. The
ground of the defense was that the
prisoner shot Kesley in self defense
The evidence presented by the prose
cution strongly conuoverted this
claim While it was stated by some
Iof the witness es that the conductor
had struck the negro first with what
looked like pistol, Il was shown hT
others that the negro had first
grabbed the conductor by the coat and
pulled him down, and after they had
gotten off the car the negro hal
drawn his uistol and while Kesey Was
fleeing for his life had followed and
shot al him as long as there We're any
bullets in his pistol shooting him
through the arm through the coat and
finally in tine back which BAH passed
entirely through him, emerging from
the breast Doctors testified that the
latter wound frequently proves fatal
During all the shooting by Davis and
even before the latter began TO shoot
Kesley had tried to get away fro
him. The evidence for the defense
was not strong. nearly al he circ04
stances being again tae plea set
up in behalf Of the prisoner
The argument began al 1870 .. rl..
Prosecuting Attorney Wilson making
the opening speech. and be spoke fer
half an hour followed By Attorney
English for the prisoner who closed
at 5:45 Court adjourned at that time
till 1880 D. m. when Hon. Reed Green
made a half-hour argument for The
prosecution. Mr. Sheridan made the
closing argument for the defe~sa
speaking one hour or till q O'Clock
and Attorney Leek closed for the pros
ecgtion al O occupying an hour
Very able arguments were m7do
by all the attorneys and Judge But
Ter stated that the ease was well
conducted on both sides the prisoners
as well as the peoples side being pre-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-30
ALL PRUSSIA IS
DEEPLY STIRRED
DEMONSTRATION ny THE POLISH
NATIONALIST AS RESULT OF
BISHOPS DEATH LATE
CABLE FLASHES.

posen, Prussia, Nov 29.-All last
night the body of Major Slablewsli
archbishop Of Posen. who died on
| November "a. lay in state in the
cathedral here the ancient burel
burial place of he Polish kings and
Throughout the night a procession Of
people passed through the building.
The funeral is being made the occa-
sion for demonstration on the part
Tor the Polish Nationaists. and an out
break of the Nationalist passion had
occurred all over Prussia The semi
official statement is that Stablewsk's
successor was not to be a Pole and the
report that the Prussian government
will veto the nomination of any pre-.
late except a German,
A letter written by the late arch,
bishop to President Whiting, of the
National Bank of Berlin, formerly
mayor Of Posen, was published today.
In II the archbishop, asking for Herr
Writings advice, said that for the past
Is years he had called attention TO the
fNAtfu9 NtA0~6It 4NlltN0 VI 0ESlcilrAiN-
ally omhittcring the population in
their tcnderest religious feeling.
No agitator, he said, would be able
TO incite the children If feeling Of
bitterness did not exist among the
parents the childrens movement
against religious instruction in Ger
man language would moi last one hour
The mothers the archbishop said
point to the children of the cabinet
ministers, and even Of the Emperor,
who learned their religion in their
mother tongue, although they are abb.
TO speak English ana French The
letter concluded with
saying that If the government was
not willing to reintroduce religious in
suuction in their mother tongue such
instruction ought to re left, in Polish
chcols. 10 tac church
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-30
BIG PRODUCTION
win Be "Fantana" at the Cairo
Opera House iqht-Seventy
Five People IN Company

The largest production of the pres
ent theatrical season will be the
famous "Fantana" az the Cairo opera
house tonight. Local theatre goers
No care more for musical comedy
taan for any other class of amuse-
ment, have just cause 10 consider
themselves fortunate I'm having nm
opportunity 10 see this great success.
II come To Cairo direct from q most
enyiable run in New York and Chi
cago. The production IS the original
one and will be the meet elaborate
seen here this season. The company
numbers - people and carries two
car Loads Of special scenery and
effects
The fact that is is one Of the
largest and best attractions Of Sam
and Lee Shubeyt is in itself a guaran-
Zee Of its worth as a high class at
traction
Tine story 81 "Fantana" is entertain
ing. pleasing ana delightful The first
act shows the Hotel Del Monte at
Monterey California; the sce-d the
exterior Of q palace Of q Japanese
Marquis and the third, the deck Of
yacht All the ettings are attractive
and the mixture of American and Jap
anese characters with the usual II
.anse for cosmming, gives the scene
lie air Of beauty and splendor
The music of "Fantana" was writ
en- by Raymond FEubbeli and is said /
o be both catchy and delightfully."-
popular by all those who alive heard /
t There are fifteen or twenty must |
tai numbers in Fantana.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-30
RELIGIOUS QUESTIONS
pushed TO Exclusion of Financial
Problem Leads to New Cabinet.

Madrid Nov 29-Senor Morte Y
Prendergast has formed a new cabin
aud his appointments have been accept
Cd by King Alfonso. He names him
self as premier
The resignation of the Dominique
cabinet yesterday. really resulted
from Emergencies of opinion on re
ligious questions which Moderate and
Liberals considered had been pushed
100 rapidly 10 the front, thus delaying
progress Of arrangements for financial
problems
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-30
OPINIONS DIFFER.
As 10 the Fate Of the English Educa
ton Ntich is Up Again.

London N7p % Although II has
been feared that the recent speeches
Il Premier Campbell Zimmerman and
=. J Balfour had closed the door to a
compromise on the education ques,
ton, when the education bill reached
The report state in the lords, tonight
minor concessions were made on both
sides and Lard Lansdown, the opposi-
tjoD Leaders delivered consiliatory
speech The utmost diversity Of OPP
inion. however still prevails as to the
fate OF he measure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-30

Ethel warned him she would shoot
Briggs paid 10 attention. and as he
forced the door open, the girl fired
two shots both bullets lodging in his
body. Briggs hcsitated a moment and
taen Kept on. The child fired three
more shots, every bullet taking effect
and Briggs fell dead.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-30
WILLIAM FISHER DEAD.

MarshalItown la. Nov vii,
liam Fisher, the inventor of steam
c0nuiyances used throughout the
world is dead, aged 6S years. He was
prominent In state manufacturing
circles, having been treasurer OF the
Iowa Association of Stationary Engi,
neors, and built waterowrks systems
at Clinton, Anamosa and Muscatine
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-30
o'LEARY LOST TO BEzENAH.

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov candy
Bezenah. of Cincinnati was given a
decision over Jack. oLeary, of Nil
waukee. I'm a lUTound bout this even
ing. ONLY in the second and eighth
rounds did OLeary make a favorable
hOwing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-30
October Circulation.

The above Is correct and true
statement of the circulation Of the
Cairo Bulletin for the 1905 and for
the month of October 1906.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this second day of November, 1906.
ALFRED COMINGS,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-30

Tns BulletIn Ia on s&Is "a tns fol.
lowing places:
cclenan's, 214 Eighth ssrsss,
Halliday HOUSE News &tsrda
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Blus FFent Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-30
WALCOTT
Got Enough Of Honey Melody In
Twelfth Round and Lost the
Weter Weight Title.

Boston, Mass, Noy. 20 Honey Mel
lody OF Chareston, Ven the Swelter
weight championship of the world
from Joe Wasott. of Boston, In Chel
sea to night In the twelfth round
Walcott quit. He said later that his
left arm became disabled in the ninth
routh and that it was impossible for
him to continue fighting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-30
HARDIN DAVIS
FOUND GUILTY
AS CHARGED
AFTER THREE HOURS DELlREP
ALTON JURY BROUGHT nv
VERDICT THIS MORNING.
WILL co TO THE PEN
Under indetermnate Sentence-Casc
Was Ably Conducted on Both
.Sides--Court Held Night
Seseion.

we, the jury, mild the defendant
Hardin Davis, guilty Of assault with
irtent to murder
(Signedl ARTHUR THiSTLEWODD,
A. M. BEECHlNG,
3. S. DELANEY,
OTTO HOPE.
NOAH ACOck,
|. M. HORNER,
W. n. VII SON
cHAs WALKER,
j. S. MoSLEY,
VIM. kESSLER,
SPiRuS n. YATES,
GEORGE kRUGE,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-30
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday clrcu-
laton for the year 1905 2123
Average daily and Sunday clrcu.
lation for the month of Octo.
Der, 1906 2o63
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-30
OFFICERS

Accounts OF corporations and indiVid
uals especially Bolicited. ExchsrEs
furnished 70 any part OF the world
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-30
Alexander
County National
Bank
connsreisI Avs. end Eighth street
CAIRO. iLLiNCie-

Capitsl. ..........s $1,000
surpius snd Undivided Profits. Sso.Oof
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
ADD TO THEIR HOLDINGS.
FELT & MALAKOFF GET TWO UPTOWN AIES ron
APARTMENT HOUSES.
Sale of Triangular Broaday BoReaty Company Leases 1
Plans Part of 18th Street Building

eet william J. Greenfield and Harris IasSn. o-o a,
owners and contractors Af'
18Th ST. 40 GG3 East; Frederick Durali us- oe en
John . Narsegt. and contractor u ~
sfh ave. No 2i7l Angelo Gasiiano agt- Wiilta'
J. Greenfield and II. Maskin. owners an9 Gun $50 "a,
issd S. no "a 20 81 W. Wess: fr, s11s 100 90
f2sth ST. Nos 267 and 26e West; Frederie& "
Randall Charles Weisoeck. owner = u oos q,
Tlaygare & Co.. contractors -eA -
summit ave. n e. 1G4th 81, Z1zlo.; haLsy
Juster agt Mary COlleTan and Ehz4neth NJ o oo, a,
Devfne owners John COlicran, contractor z-"' "
EathRafa 8. f8f 9 T. n OF lI4tn ST. t.N
100: Builders Stcne Contracting Company ast- .cooo
Sngarnan &. Click. owners ana contractors. f"e''
1891 ST. no q 80 west; David Garn1an aec o.o "a
William J Csreenheld and contractor. A-oV W
Sd ave. NO 5 st's as SacaS oS,Sscfor 8 1000
sth ave Nos. 2471 and 24T3: William srrise-ss
aet William Greenfield ana Harris Nes>sc. 80 -
and contractors. gov
1Ssa ST. 10 & z, 20 q snS T eon,Tactor @ $50 90
12Oth 81 No $40 336 East; agt William
So,s5seors s5sfnrs'a ana iiA.'s 21s 20
College ave n e corner 17Oth ST.. 1sx1OO: VIII
lam Rubin aRt. W s Shau owner and con - -
Macomh's ave. n. g. 2s e. ". OF 1880 ST.. oSex
Sc Gx50xll2.6: Wenzel Plumbing and Co1scruc-
tion Company agt. Frederick Robinson. owner o-.o
18th St. Nos 4Os ana 4OS West; Harry Gross agt
J. Wittner & Son. owners; Abraham StaroNtr 90,
contractor W
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
RACING YACHTS READY.
Three German and Three American Yachts
to Compete for Roosevelt Cup.

Interest in the German American yacht races for
the Roosevelt Cup. which are TO be sailed off
Marblehead, beginning next Monday. increases as
the time approaches for these important inter
national contests Three American built boats Sc
lected from feet of nineteen-the Caramba the
AUX and the Vim-are 20 sail against the German
boats, the GlIckauf. the Wannsee and THIie VI
The sailing committee. Captain Georg Hebbing-
haus, OF the Kaiserlfcher Yacht Club. and Henry
Howard, OF the Eastern Yacht Club, under whose
Joint management the races will be sailed has
issued its programme for the information OF the
public and the contestants
The races will be started off Half WAY Rock
about three miles outside OF Marbehead-at II
o'clock on the mornings Of September s, s. s. s and
10. and II sixth race is necessary, September II
urement, made IN the presence OF representative
OF the kaiseTlicher Yacht Club by the measurer
OF the Eastern Yacht Club before September
Protests must be ~ade in writing within one
hour OF the finish OF a race.
The cup will go TO the owner OF the Yacht which
hTst wins three races or wins the ffth OF the
series. In case the deciding Is the third the
winner will not be allowed 20 compete IN the fur
ther races. II the deciding is the fourth the
winner Is excluded from the fifth. Should the hrst
four races not have resulted in a decision. ONLY
the twinners OF those four races can take part IN
the NTH. and should decision be reached fn
the NTH race, owing 20 each yacht having won two
these two yachts. The Eastern Yacht Club viii
also give one first prize and second prize in
each race, except the sixth. Not less than three
umpires viii be appointed by the sailing COMMITTEES
II the race OF September Is finished in time ali
the yaehts IN the h9rhor Will dress ship" and az