davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
Domestic Rates
BY EARLY MAIL TRAN

BY EARLY Mali. TRAIN.
For points the United states Canada and Mckee
Outside OF BorOughs OF Manhattan The Bronx
Also 70 Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-14
PAT DID CONFESS
TO The KIDNAPPING or EDDIE
cuDAHY AND OFFERED TO
RETURN s2t. 1000.
Interest In Trial of Pat Grove
Reached Its Height When Al
Legged Signed Confession Was
introduced BY State.

Omaha. Feb. 13.-Interest reached
its height today in the trial of Pat
Grove, the alleged kidnaper of Eddie
Cndahy, when the state sought 10 in.
Todnee a letter which f. A. Cudahy
ST., testified 70 having received from
the Rev. Father Murphy. Catholic
priest Of Failia
The letter was an alleged confession
signed by Grove and the state sought
p show By expert Witnesses the sigma.
lure was written by Grove, after ex.
aiming admitted signatures By him.
The defense put forth strenuous oil.
jections and the jury was taken from
the court room while the objection 10
the introduction Of the letter was
heing argued.
The letter among other things.
offered 10 return the s21 900 10 Cndahy
If the ease against Grove was dropped
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-14

against which 10 legislate, Thl
amount OF more Is invested In the pat
emf medicine industry in America
| Nine tenths Of Ii earns the increment
of fraud Honesty and open dealing
such as characterize most business
enterprises, would be dangerous, per
haps rninOns. to the nostrum trade
Honesty and open dealing are the Gle
ments which a new legislative bill
now being spread broadcast over the
country. seeks 10 force upon The indus
fry; and the issue approaches swiftly
The pitched-battle stage. TIE bill Is
printed In The February number OF
THE Ladies' Home Journal II is
good citizen. Broadly speaking, 1t pro
yides that all proprietary medicines
shall be labeled with their exact in.
gradients in the exact proportion used;
forming drugs. such as morphine, co
caine, alcohol (aboVe eight per cent?
belladonna and others. shall be used
as constituents OF any nosturm only
under poison label ana that the
state Board of Health shall have
power to enforce The law. Ii is a con
sentative bill; more conservative in /
some respects than We could wish, as /
| omits from lis roster of drugs re
iuiring Inc poison label acetfanilid
he basis Of the dangerous and widely
sed headache powders and 'anti-pain"
ablets. and chloroform, which is an
lgredlant of many consumption
ire" and cough remedies. These or
Their drugs could readily be included
! the bill, however, Indeed. We I'm 1
ersrand that it's trainers designed 1t :
not as a perfect measure, suited 10 {
/ conditions, but as a general model.
adily susceptible to cancellations. II /
an admirable act, and in its own or {
amended form 1t will be introduced {
the present or coming sessions of {
ost Of the State legislatures. II be- d
loves every man and woman interest. \
IN the cnrbing OF most noxious {
dustry TO use every possible infiu- c
&c with his or her representative for il
g enactment OF the bin into law - s
oilers Weekly. y
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-14
CA|RO'S SEWER
CONTINUED on Third PaQe.l

was not now the case.
Alderman Fuller asked If the two
district plan would mean that the en-
tire city would be taxed equally.
Judge Lansden replied that each dis.
triet would pay for its own system
only.
Alderman Seullin declared himself
in favor Of the two districts.
Attorney Leek said 10 attempt to
carry out the one-district plan would
meet with difficulties which could
never be overcome. The down town
district was already severed and 10
tear up the improved streets for the
purpose of reconstructing the system
would be opposed more or loss
effectively by % out Of every 100 prop.
erty holders in said district. An i'm
pfoyement could not be- forced unless
it could be shown that the properly
proposed 10 be taxed for same was
benefited 10 the fun value Of the tax.
and the question of benefits was.
under the existing state law. for a
jury 10 determine-not. as was the
case in former years, when the
city council was the absolute Judge.
Alderman June Favored two dis
tricts. He said the city was fat and
one large sewer from Thirtyfourfh
street 10 Tenth street would not have
sufficient fall 10 carry water rapidly
and might not give any better supply
10 the Tenth street pump than the
present system. The short sewers
serving two districts would admit of
a greater pitch and would insure
better flow.
The mayor favored one district and
one large sewer.
Alderman Magner was for two dis
tricts He said there was no danger
Of contamination Of the city water sun
ply from the Twentyeighth street ont /
let. Had lived on the river an his life
and had never seen II run up stream.
The mayor presented name Of I
Frank Marnell 10 ill vacancy in fire
station caused by resignation II Rov
Clark. Confirmed.
On motion Of Aldermen ? -vie- the /
slerk was directed TO notify Cairo
Water company that pipe was leaking
Il Fourteenth and Cedar streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-14

little attention TO the strange sensa-
ton ar tho time but after walking
about some time later ne became help
less and had to BE- assisted back to the
hotel. where he was attended ty a
phy ciau. if ief' side -u- tr DE-.
affected. though tha extent 81 tue az
tack cannot be determined a. yet
lie WAS taken to his home in ST.
is1la th morning accompanied p
his son. Wallace Gore. of Cairo BIS
many lriends wish far hin a speedy
recovery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-14
Very Low Rates South February 9th

Very Low Rates South February 9th
and 20th.
On above dates round trip Home,
seekers tickets, limited TO II days,
will be on sale al very low rates to
many points on the Nashville, Chatta.
nooga ana 81. Louis Railway in Ten
nessee, North Alabama ana Georgia,
one Of the most prosperous sections
OF the south Liberal stopoyers al
lowed Round trip rates from Cairo
win be % per cent less than the one
way rate. Cairo to 4ullahoma, Tenn,
mad return Sc. Think Of II! Can on
your home agent for information or
write 70 r. G, Cowardin w, P. A.,
N G. & st H. Ry. National Bank Of
Commerce Building, st. Louis, Moo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-14
W. S. CORES MISFORTUNE.

Monday DuQuoin Can refers a-
follows 10 the calamity which befeH %
former Cairoite:
W Scott Gore the genial superin-
tendeut OF the DuQuein Milling CO.
suffered partial stroke Of paraiy Is
Sunday morning while sitting in thu
Office Of the St. Nicholas. He paid
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-14
Average daily and Sunday circn-
latinn for the month OF January,

81 ....+......t1f4
The above is a correct statement of
the circulation of the Cairo Bulletin
for the month Of January. 1906.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this End day of February 1906.
4Seal) LEO j. KLEB.
Notary Public.
My commission expires January l6
1909. s.@aWs
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-14
Notice 10 Contractors.

To the contractors Of Cairo, III We
the ifod Carriers Union No. 2t, az
Cairo. ILL.,, do ask for an increase in
wage TO 25c per hour for brick car.
riers and 2SEc per hour for mortar
men. and viii furnish hods, hoe and
shovel; hours shall constitute a
days work and viii come IN effect
April Isl, 1906, Please notify Us soon
as possible
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-14

We are authorized 10 announce DR..
r.. ]. Cause OF Unity, as candidate
for reelection TO the Office Of County
Commissioner Of Alexander County,
subject 10 the decision Of The Repnbli,
can Primary Election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-14

= GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Iclins Blind. Bleeding. Protruding
piles. Druggists are authorized 10 r.
fund money if Pazo Ointment fails 70
cure in to Is days. SOC
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-14

The Bulletin 10 on sale nj the fol.
lowing places:
coleman's, 2t4 Eighth street.
Halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 sixth street
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-14
FOR County Commissioner.

We are authorized TO announce DIR.
j.. j. DUNCAN of Tamms. as a candI
date for County Commissioner of
Alexander county, subject to the decis'
lon of the Republican Primary cleo
tion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-14

mg-ho is suffering pleaded Mrs.
Durphy.
Durphy looked al his Wife rcproacH
fully.
you are the cause of this" he said
bitterly You are my wife and you
have brought all this about"
Victim Cries For Aid.
Wrih.ng in increased agony Pad.
field iniplored the hotel clerk 10 send
the ambulance quickly.
In "a few moments the vehicle ar.
rived at The jackson boulevard en-
trance OF the motel and Dr. McMartiu
came almost simultaneously. Padield
was found i3 nave been seriously, if
not fatally, injured
While the physician was minister
ing go the victim OF Durphy's wrath the
police appeared After a moments
parley Durphy and his wife were taken
downstairs to the waiting patrol
wagon and taken TO The Central SEA.
tion.
Woman Tells Her Story.
At the station Mrs Durphy wa
closely interrogaied 10y the police She
is woman Of petite figure. with
blonde hair and attractive blue eyes
She was stylishly dressed IN light
summary material
She was yisibly agitaied
Through her tears she ftOmly denied
that she and Dr Padfeld had been
guilty oil wrOngd0ing.
DR.. Padfeld and [ are old friends.
She said. He came 10 Chicago from
his home I'm Cairo. ILL., February ]
for She purpose OF attend
ing the automobile show His purpose
was TO buy a machine. which he finally
iid lasr Saturday. lie paid several
thousand dollars for o.. ] accompan
cd Dr. Padfcld on several automo-
bile trirs. but nothing occurred what
sewer 10 which exception could have
been taken
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-14
For county SUPERINTENDENT q schools.

We are authorized to announce
JOHN SNYDER as a candidate for re-
election TO the office of County Super
intendent OF Public Schools Of Alexan.
der county, subject To the Republican
primary election TO ne held April ~,
1906
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce e,
]. HODGES as candidate for sheriff
of Alexander county. subject to the
decision Of the Republican primary
election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-14
PA0F|ELO CUTTING.


responsibility In this endeayor Pa,
Held made a most grevious error, a
his nrbaniiy, suaye speech, grandllC
quent air coupled with his eXtrays
j Eance IN dress. being arrayed in a Puc
} dock oVercoat which he claimet
4 was given TO him by Hon
i Thomas Iaggart Of Indiana. promir
entity identified with The Democratic
party having been chairman Of the Ma
tonal committee. soft Fedora Will
crushed crown, and a CANDY pulfe,
feck scarf in the center OF which wa.
q very large bull dogs bead stick pin
parent leather shoes Of tie Potay stvle
on blood Kid gloves ana hard creased
tfoasars, which he very carefully hitch
/. "a IN when he took 4 seat. so that
they displayed fancy hosiery of q very
I loud pattern over the tops or his
/ shoes Padtield also wore fancy
double breasted vest iii fact he was
a perfect fashion plate Even this
could have been overlooked. but when
ne pulled ont a delicate deep hem
| stitched linen kprchiaf The 1atinata
Scent ~ t,jolats nar,aoato., ~ ~
Recovered The Hat.
This was too mueh ana paaratd hal
no more than left the store, having
been made acquainted early with The
fact hal tile hat was al The Halliday
AIRS Brackett called mp the hotel over
la telephone ana requested MANAGER
smbbhs moi Ia deliver ma ia, -
Padfeld nntil the an INA been n,d
to him. The money waS.no, mia an1
Mrs RracI,prf secured Ma III ana
placed il back IN stock
In connection with padfat1,s gna.o.
lations IN Cairo n smyh q ronnon,
stated Yesterday mar tbav wonlI no.,
500 f9r me return of paa8alJ ~ rijr@
IN order thar they MIGHT nr,goc,,t.. I'll,
for his criminal Gamers
The Chicago Tribupp's anauni ne ina
shooting gives soufb Rana ~ his
residence ana fhaafr,ear aoont a. M
occupation. H. the 81 roais Ran,nti,
Rellavilla Is given ~ his homo
Eliminating tbat nortio, ~ ~, i.
count Of the sbo9tina wbich ~ mn
ligba5 4, rrEo p,,,,[.;
Morning IL boar. i, a5yanna - a
other local nanar ~ rhioaar. 80.
Ia "details II M fol1owe.
"No csuea, e,.. u5ou
"rhera was NJ carsa -. -.
ne ebnotfnoa a,ia 7fs. r. -,
1izhf am. pa1Geia !. a. ~, 80,
h aai.a aaa - - ~ =, i.'e''o
~ ira aifofnotiia - a. -, -,
~ ut rid,oo e.vo.oi - .'
eua foas M r.t .f.4i.... Il.
.,t1.fls af#e4.
l,a4 ra r.t.J,tf.......s g.
IS r.a4ad .4 enc ~ ''''s'
aItiaa a4s. .n.t IL. la4 I, @
oan, 81 nal III .a,t1 -. Ia.
~
arbara rras a,.t.t.,.
,fooq IL M. r.,a,ian. '',','p6
u .,,e..s ,i,,.,i,. ,,,...., r.f-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-14
meDI:INe LEGISLATION.

Two hundred and fifty millions Of
dollars IS 3 considerable interest
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-14
"uP TO THE GRAND JURY"

Our cartoonist this morning repre-
scnts States Attorney Wilson al the
moment when he uttered the above
declaration. as the climax of strong
address on the subject Of gambling in
the city and county; and If il is true
that extraordinary shocks TO the ner-
vous system manifest themselves in
unusual facial expressions and in a
disposition on the part of ones cranial
hirsnit covering to assume the atti-
nde for which the lamented VIM.
Allen became famous, then. no doubt,
the jury looked just exactly as our
artist represents them-although some
allowance must be, made for the fact
that the artist was not permitted to
make a sketch from life al the psyche
logical moment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-14

But. seriously speaking, the guess
ton of gambling alleged TO be carried
on openly in the city and county was
placed fairly and squarely before the
jury by the states attorney In his in
structlons TO that body in open court
on Monday and when defining the
duties and authority of the jurors. h
referred specifically 10 the oppOrtuni-
ties in this respect which present
themselves al this term Of court He
said. in substance. IF you believe
gambling exists here it is your duty
to investigate conditions and punish
the guilty parties"
The grand jury has been in session
two days now but as its deliberations
are secret it is impossible to say what
il may have done in regard to
gambling and what if may purpose to.
do. There is, however. considerable
rnmor 10 the effect that the jurors
are investigating the subject with
more thoroughRess than il has been
considered in the past II is well
known that the attention of grand
1nries has been before this directed
10 this evil by the states attorney and
his persistence in introducing the mat
ter again Is. proper and commendable
Whatever action. If any. the grand
jurors may take it will certainly be
no fault Of the prosecuting attorney
Il the condition of affairs believed to
have existed in the city for the past
several years is not permanently i'm
proved.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-21
PRESS BOYS HAD
fine Time

The Press newsboys and carriers
were the guests of honor last even
ing at the Burch & Reiss dog and
pony show which is exhibiting on
the grounds back of the courthouse.
They occupied seats especially
reserved for them and the way the
lemonade and popcorn disappeared
in this section of the tent caused
the vendors of these toothsome
articles to wear a broad smile all
the evening. The trick ponies,
dogs and monkeys all received lib
eral applause, but the farmer clown
made the biggest hit with the boys.
At the special request of the man.
agement the boys remained for the
concert after the big show.
The Burch & Reiss show closes
its engagement here this evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-21
HOW THE ICE TRUST Is
C|NCH|NG SEATTLE

Seattle is getting sample
straight from the ice trust refriger-
ator and the result may be expected
to start something in the nature Of
a Toledo crusade according to re-
ports that come from that city.
Here is something picked out of
the ice pack lately:
Andrew Henderson, formerly the
owner of the Drivers Union Ice
company, which later expanded In
to the Union Ice and Fuel company,
and later the Standard Ice COM
pany, is now the owner of a small
express wagon that stands on Ma.
rion street, at the corner of First
avenue. That he is an expressman
and not the owner of the Standard
Ice company's large and prosperous
plant at the foot of Cedar street
on Elliott avenue, is due to the
system" of Seattle's ice combine.
In 1900 Henderson started in
business as an ice dealer. He en-
joyed good business for year and
a half, and then incorporated a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-21

company, which he called the Union
Ice and Fuel company.
In 1904 be leased building now
occupied by the Standard Ice COM
pany, and contracted for the install
lation Of ice making machinery, and
other appurtenances, and the plant
when completed cost $4,000.
Henderson, in order to start up
business, mortgaged his plant for
$4,000. For time things went we'll,
and the other ice companies doing
business saw that Henderson was
breaking in upon their trade and
they sought to get at him. The
Seattle Ice company, controlling
the Pacific Ice and Cold Storage
company, together with the other
companies cut rates.
From June 20. 1904, until April,
1906, Henderson tried to fight
against the combine, but finally
gave in, was forced to quit and
was given a position as manager
under the new owners. He held
that position until April, 1906, when
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-21

his salary was cut from 1928 to $50.
To that he would not submit, and
he was told that he could not get
a cent more.
So Henderson resigned. The
trust had him where they wanted
him, and, as he had a wife and
three children dependent upon him,
he at once sought to reengage in
the business of selling ice. April
%, 1906, he sold a small house and
lot he possessed, and purchased q
wagon and team Of horses. He
managed to secure Ice through tho
Washington Cold Storage company,
but as soon as the Seattle Ice COM
pany got wind of 1t, they threat
ened to put In a cold storage plant
in opposition. The Washington
Cold Storage company notified
Henderson that they could no Ion
ger give him ice. That was tho
end Of Henderson's little business.
He could not get ice for love or
money. That play forced Hender-
sons customers to return to their
former ice comprehensive trust.
For few days after he was noti-
fed that he could not get ice, in
order to accommodate his CUSTOM
ers he scraped snow from the pipes
IN, rtnne nn1I ctr nj on1y-
ing it away in boxes to his former
customers, who urgently needed
the commodity. This did not last
long and the old customers were
forced into paying the rates asked
by the trust.
Henderson is now driving an ex.
press wamon. The trust has put
Ice up to it's own figures.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-21
OFFERS TO
PAY half

A rumor is circulating today that
the Spokane Traction company has
made an offer to the city officials
in which it agrees to stand half the
cost Of a new bridges on Howard
street over the Spokane river, pro-
vided a franchise Is given it and
the Washington Water Power COM
pany agrees to pay the other half
of the cost.
his proposition is said to ac-
count for the willingness of the
Washington Water Power CON-
pany to assume the entire cost of
the reconstruction.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-21
TO PROTECT
PUBLIC

The board of public works today
sent a letter to Northern Pacific
railway officials in this city order
ing them to Immediately Make all
crossings in this city safe to pub
lie travel and to board the grades
between the tracks and put them in
some such shape that will be in
keeping with the conditions on the
streets which they cross.
This action was called forth by
the recent accident on Wall street,
where a delivery horse was struck
and killed by a flying switch en-
CINE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-21
ST0RkS PLAY JOKE IN NEW YORK CITY
BOUND FOR THE FARMLAND
OF NOWHERE, THEY BECOME
STRANDED AND LEAVE REC
ORD BREAKING BABIES.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Two griz-
Fled old storks, evidently bound for
Nowhere Land. where the giant de-
scendants of CULVER live in peace
with fairies no bigger than your
thumb, became stranded in this city
and left two of the queerest bits of
humanity known in the land of
Somewhere.
They are the smallest and big
gest babies of record. One was
found in the home of Mrs Randolph
Shotwell and now, in her 18th
month weighs / pounds.
Baby Ethel is sc inches in
height her bust measurement is 33
inches, thigh IS inches, around the
knee IL inches and ankle inches.
She is just the rolliest. polliest,
fat and laughing baby that could
be imagined, and the wonder is
how the poor stork got his burden
as far on the journey as he did.
Mr.. Shotwell is an FISHERMAN,
living down on Staten island. He
married his sweetheart, the daugh-
ter of parents who had is children,
when she was IA years old. This is
the first child. The mother weighs
1872 pounds and says that she is
losing a pound a day carrying her
prodigious daughter about
The second baby wonder in New
York is the smallest mite of hu.
manity ever known. At birth she
weighed less than IS ounces. She
had a twin brother who, however,
died after a few hours. The COM
bined weight of the twins was
three pounds and four ounces.
Of silver quarters and their fingers
not much larger around than the
prongs of silver fork. They could
be put to sleep together in an or
binary cigar box without crowding
Their faces were about the size
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-21
GET OUT AN
INJUNCTION

A temporary injunction was
granted against the city Of Spokane
and Peter Costello, contractor, by
the superior court today on petit
ton of the Security Savings asso-
citation. 1t is alleged that the COM
pany is unable to remove rock
from its property on Third and
Monroe because of city work beirA
done and is damaged thereby. The
writ is returnable July 30.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-21
PETER IN PECK
Of TROUBLE

The man arrested Thursday night
by Patrolman Pitts as Peter Glitz,
turns out to be an extraordinary
find, for an examination of his eff
fects yesterday revealed his true
name to be George E. Bennett,
wanted on warrant sworn out by
Mrs. Grace Crane of Moran Prai-
rie, who charged him with spend
ing $50 that she had entrusted him
with to pay lumber bill.
On the police court docket today
as Peter GlitZ he was charged with
being drunk, and as George E. Ben.
nett, with larceny. The tangle was
Strengthened out and the cases
postponed to next Tuesday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-21
RANCE WAR
+. COMING

BOISE, Idaho, July 21.-July 25
Is the date set for the removal of
the farmers in the vicinity of
Whitebird. notices to that effect
having been posted on each >,
A range war is said to be i
in the Salmon river coun;. /
many hard characters are ere. ed
with the attempt to GUST the set
tiers. Bloodshed is looked for.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-21
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

First Baptist church, City Tenn
pie, Second avenue and Lincoln
street, Oliver w. Van Osdel, d. D.
The pastor will preach both morn
ing and evening. At 1920 a. m.
the subject will be Some Inspir-
ing Lessons from the Depletion of
Gideon's Army" At s p. m. the
question will be answered, How
Far Shall People Go Pleasure
Seeking on a Summer Sunday"
Bible school at noon. Young PEG
pies meeting at 7. p. m. Midweek
service Wednesday evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-21

of silver quarters and their fingers
not much larger around than the
prongs of silver fork. They could
be put to sleep together in an or
binary cigar box without crowding.
The surviving baby is now in an
incubator, and physicians say it
will live. 1t is the child of a poor
Brooklyn couple named Ternas.
Adele Richie, the actress, declares
she will adopt the mite.