davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15

next morning The two regulars went
their way and when within few miles
Of ;he Union lines IN Eastern keutueky
were recaptRred and taken back 10
irons 90 panville. / went on alone. tray
cling by night in the mountains stop
ping Ia the cabins OF colored people or
IN caves, or sleeping In the widest and
most inaccessible places. On Fiat Top
mountain | struck a Union settlement
BEFORE this my feet had been frozen.
and | could hobhle along with the
greatest difficulty. ana was ali the time
suffering The kceuest pain. | almost
fell into the cabin Of negro Just be-
fore reaching Flat Top, He and his
wife took mo tn and dottored my feet
Then / WAS taken ON mule To the
Fiat Top settlement. where | stopped
several days. Here | came in contact
with 4 squad of rebel deSerterS, VINO
were afraid 81 - ta]o The Union lines
IN the belief that they would he sent
back TO Richmond for exchange This
would OF course, place them in the
hands Of their ewu authorities slept
with one or another If them cayh II -ht.
and convinced them that th~ theory
WAS wrong, II the end they went with
NE over ninety miles OF mountain road
10 Charleston. Virginia.
There | was given transportation to
GallipoliS. ut The mouth Of the Keno
wha. ana from there was sent down the
river to Cincinnati Leaving The haat
~ Cincinnati | had not gone ten yards
hclore | met lady of The old hom"
ut 'shbnrhood. She was richly aue
handsomely dressed and had mst
stepped ont Of hcl carriage, Was A.
! dilapidatrd q specimen Of IA >a.dicr as
any one ever saw. She saw me. rr'oS-
nIzcd me. shouted my name. aul tool,
! both NY hands IN hers No words That
1 l ever heard in my life were rs ~ a2t
~ that Womaus Sohs Poor Tallny .
! poug Tullpy She almost dragged me
to her carriage. and, after rest, /
/ started for home, where | arrived the
nj1ui before Christmas
'Of ALI the sixty FIVE men uho IS.
,a#nd fom DauHilc THAT might ou.y
three reached the Union lines All tho
others We're captured or shot have
lever seen tia man Of the Fhirleth
Indiana who led In the escape. lie Nas
tR2n Il lghl-haired, hoy j~h Young 'e'hv
+. of -, aus dar NJ maui as there Wu> IN
ne army. and would give ha'f III, >lt
AIRY Ia a"ar from hlm now Ch.e9~
!E"r Oeeao.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15

struggle for her own life. The boat was
perfectly water tight, and therefore the
only possible theory as to her sinking is
that the plug must have been removed.
Even then, how comes it that she was
not seen by Mr.. Winthrop through his
teles cope? Again, her body never came
to he surface. Is it possible that she
was left bound in the bottom of the
boatg The whole affair at present is
mystery"
The hour was the same, and the sun
light fiickered through the leaves just as
it had done on the previous day, but now
Nelly was not seated on the old twisted
roots of the oak alone, for Harry Charl-
ton was by her side, and her hand was
held fast in his. Into the life of both a
woman had brought misery, and into the
life of the man shame which ranked
yet.
whilst she lived could not ask you
to be my wife, DEAR" he whispered 81
felt as one to whom leprosy of shame
still chung; but, Nelly, / think / can
honestly say / never loved her. Never
loved her, indeed, in the way / do you
1 was dazzled, bewitched by her beauty.
was tempted and fell Can you forgive
meI"
AID he took his answer from her lips
THE END.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15
The Duties Of Wealth

Every very rich person ought 10 have
II nearL me gooa OF Als ieiioW man ana
contempt by those who respect ttep3-
selves The main purpose Of his life is
to DO enough things that are not worth
while, IN order that the majority mag
learn rot to follow his example.
lot the very rich beware. therefor.
otherwise their only source Of Gsefulurss
viii BE- Jver-Ilfc.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15
~-~~1~~-~~~-~-~~~

man gomez les. father Complete
ly."
Teacher-Why did the ancients be-
lieye the earth to be nat? Bright Boy
Cause they didn't have no school
globes to prove It was round.
Il, sir" began Bragg. "am self
made man" Yes" replied Wise, hut
why apologize now? That won't help
matters. Pr Philadelphia Press
Mrs. Madison How do you like your
new ueiehbors? Mrs Dyer don't
know. l haven't tried 10 borrow any
thing yet,-rown ana County.
Dsgs--I understand that Higgins Is
luitc i clever tnancicr, Riggs Wen.
he isn't. Why. that man never beat
anybody ont of a cent in his life.
"Algy. don't you lind married life
more expensive than bachelorhoodY'
Well, 1t may be more expensive than n
rjgidly single life, hut it's cheaper than
eourtship."
Senior Partner There's one thing 30
he said in favor of classical music.
Junior Partner What Is that? Senior
Partner The office boy can't whistle Il.
Chicago News.
Mrs. ElIp-I have just been talking
60 a specialist and he says my brain
vitality has all goue to my long hair.
10 YOU believe it? Flip Well. err
knew Il had gonc Detroit Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10

Pittsburg. March 9,-The coal oper
ators of the Pittsburg district today
decided to stand as d body when they
go to the general conference at In
dianapols with the operators of Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois. During the meet
ing to day ii is said George b. Magoon,
president and general manager of
the Pittsburg and Westmoreland Coal
company, one of the largest of the in.
dependent companies, demanded that
Chairman Robbins explain how Presi-
dent Roosevelt came to enlist in the
pending controversy between the
miners and operators. Robbins said
the matter was accomplished as the
result of confer ance with John Nit
cheH, while they were i'm New York.
The situation was serious and both
agreed it was necessary to seI another
meeting Of the interstate conference.
Mitchell called up the president on
the telephone and after explaining the
status OF the matter TO him, suggested
he write letter to Robbins urging
that a new conference be called. He
also asked the president TO talk the
matter over with Robin, and without
changing the call, Robbins went on
line and arranged for the letter to he
write on which had the ba is of the sec
ond call Of the general conference.
This was on February -. and the
following day, Robbins received a lei
ter from President Roosevelt, and the
call TO- another convention followed.
This. Robbins explained, was tho
story Of The presidents Intervention.
The sentiment among the operators
today. was aga,nst settlement for
more than d year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10

forth to prevent the defendant from
testing the legality of the extradltion
laws.
This is in support of the claim that
man cannot be aXtradited for having
conspired in another state to commit
a crime in the state to which II IS
sought to have him removed; that he
must actually have been in the state
when the crime was committed and
become a fugitive therefrom The pro
ccedings since the arrival Of the ac-
cused men in Idaho are set forth and
ii Is again alleged that the governor
of this state knew that the defendant
was not in the state at the time of the
commission of the crime II is alleged
the arrest is In violation of the fourth,
fifth and fourteenth amendments of
the United States constitution and in
violation of Sections s, 3 and q of
the constitution Of the state, covering
the personal rights of the individual
in such matters,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10

Boise, Idaho, March 9-1nc West.
ern Federation officials today heard
the Indictment against them read in
court. Meyer, Haywood Pettibone,
and Jack Simpl<ins are indicated joint
~, being charged with having muir
dered Frank Stuenenberg. There is in
the indictment no mention Of tho West
ern Federation. nor any charge Of con.
spiracy So far as the indicimoai
shows each is accused of having per
sonally participated in the crime
charged,
counts. all Of a similar nature. The
list of charge is thai The accused men
placed a deadly box or bomb filled
with giant powder. caps, sHlphurie acid
and Other explosives at the gate in
front of Frank Stuenenberg' residence
with the intention of killing him. Ono
count charges he actual numbering of
Suenenbcrg by causing bomb to
explode as Stucnenberg was entering
his yard
Al the conclusion OF the proceedings
before Judge Smith, the prisoners
we're brought back to Boise and taken
before the state supreme court, where
arguments were heard this afternoon
on the habeas corpus proceedings in
their behalf several days ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10
CHARGE FOUL PLOT

knew ne was not IN Idaho on Decem-
Der 50, the date of the assassination.
Continuing. II alleges that Governor
Gooding, Hawey and Van Duyn con
pired together and with other persons
unknown 10 secure his arrest and re-
moyal from Colorado. in violation of
the constitution and the statute of
congress on extradition that. In pur-
suance to this conspiracy. Hawley
went 20 Denver on February IS. With
Deputy Warden Mills. for the purpos p
of kidnapping him and removing him
from Colorado. in defiance OF the con
stitutiOn and the laws.
There they conspired with the gov
efnor II Colorado TO cause him to
be secretely arrested. Under the cir
cum-t ances. which would make If inn
possible Cor him 20 test the validity of
the cNradition they agreed that the
arrest should be made late Saturday
evening. February II. and that he he
secretly removed from the stale.
Meyer further alleges this was 10 pre-
vent hi- friends from learning of his
arrest and he be thus prevented from
suing ont d writ Of habeas corpus
Denied the Arrest.
When friends heard of the arrest
they inquired al the jail. and were in
formed no such arrests had been
made n is charged that the proceed
ines were taken III the manner set
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10
camn. nolIce consIahles.

cqmu molten cong1ablps.
The mayor nIaced in nomination J.
N Davidge 10 succeed Lindsay Tai.
hon, as notice constable
Alderman Koehler moved the nom.
inatjon lie confirmed. The motion was
adopted Nv tba following vote Ave
Antrim Fuller locelvn lime Koch
1ar Tavlar uaonar Mar Nartie Nord.
ma, simon ami cnvder--12 Nay
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10

line of Eiehth street to the north line
of Fourteenth street by laying thereon
yi,rned bT.ck pavement with neces-
sary drainage. which ordinance was
accompanied bv ihe estimate OF the
cost of SID proposed improvement q
made by Inc president Of the Board OF
Local Improvement over his signature.
together with The recommendation ot
the Board of Local improvement for
its adoption
Alderman Kuchlcr moved the re-
port OF the board be received and or
diuauco placed on first reading The
motion was adopted
The ordinance was then placed Oh
if- first .o4ding and read at length
ON motion Of Alderman Koehlcr tho
ordinance was referred 10 the ordi.
nance and street committee and ths
Cuy's attorneys and the city engineer
Alderman NeIli- moved To adjourn
The mo ION was adopted.
The council then adjourned.
r g. HATCHER.
CITY CLERK
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10
Popular AuthSr is Athletic.

Here is pen portrait OF Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle as draYn ~ a specta-
tor at a recent London meeting, in
which the author took prominent
part: The massive figure, the sun
scorched. crimson cheeks and the en-
tire healthy animalness Of the man
were unavoidably conspicuous, giving
The lie in srentorian tones to the Oft
repeated fabrication that brains can
only be cultivated at the expense Of
the body.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10

John NJ Gearin the new senator
from Oregon, has already made q dis
tlnclly favorable impression IN Wash
-gton. He is rather tail and slender
has a pair of fine gray eyes dark hair
and reddish mustache. and though
nc is slightly past tho haf-century
mark. does not look his age by fully
Ten wears. Senator Gearin Is a native
at Indiana and his parents went across
tho plains in 1851.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10
GOULD IS FIGHTING.
Concluded from Second Page.)

ern states would under those circum-
stances make an agreement with the
miners.
This change in plans would give
The Pennsylvania and Ohio operators a
chance to get into the markets of the
Illinois and Indiana men should a
strike occur in those states There
are so-many great interests at stake
that no one is willing to attempt stat
ing a plan Of settlement.
The miners, however, have several
shrewd men at their head and it is
acknowledged by the operators that
they may tie up the operators so that
the latter will have to change their
tactics
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10
EIGHT FOUND GUILTY

Springfield. Ohio. March 9-The
iury in fhe riot cases found eight
young men guilty Of rioting this after
noon Lenie8Cy was recommended
and me court vas asked not TO i'm
pose q work house sentence
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10
COUNCIL. PROCEEDINGS
Council Chamber, CairoL Illinois,
March g 1906
First Regular Meeting.

tn o. FASJNiaI fiNNtf''S'
Present. Hon. George Parsons,
Mayor and Aldermen Antrim, Fuller.
tacelyn, lime, Koenier Masner, Nen
Ncllis, Nordman, Simon and snyder
Absent Aldermen Lawler and Soul
Iiu
Minutes.
On motion Of Alderman Antrim the
minutes Of last regular meeting were
approved without reading.
Reports OF Officers.
Y. S Dewey, city comptroller sub
mittad his moulhaly report showing
expenditures in the month Of January,
1906 On motion Of Alderman Koch
Ter the report was referred 10 the
Gaance committee
A. J Ross. police magistrate, report
cd having collected S25450 in the
month Of February. 1906 On motion
of Alderman Jocelyn the report was
referred to the city attorney and comp
troller. iEE
A Whiteamp J. p, reported having
lgt ~ g3 on,
1870, ~ ,tIorn,a, Incal,,n Inc
-, 80. rafarred - ,he citv attor.
80. 40 e..a,rtr,,ior
raan ci,,. ,narsba1 ronortod
eoo arrests MAJ Il M month or Feh.
,nary 7aSe IN motlon of Alderman
,,,,nor I'LL ranort ,yos roneiynd ana
rrdorod Ala4
Thn mo,tbl, ro,orts If tamoe q
c.,n,J, $500, - raIton and .bo fol.
,...,.a 49, ol,,o, .lro snh.
-, Nh ro,or,,,, ~ tbo noJoo An
.1 H. aan,..i,t.,,. MI tIar,ai,g
,..,.. naa,,,.. WAN. r,o1a Go, rina
aat IN u-a1o NJ f.., o,ty iailor
,.,;.'., i...s.,,.i,. -, ,,,,.;,,,
-, -, ..,,,I. 'l.,.ol r,;.onar, hl
n...1 - - 49, arto.' triat
', ,,...i',5 ~. ,,rs ar
guy ',''""' " VI r.,.,.,n. a.
>" '',0 , "'''' u ,e, -,
'''"'' ~ '''''' '''''' ..''...',' N'''
''' e'''''' 81" .''' .''ii''
'',. '''''I '''.'' '.' " 49,. r' Wv
Co., =" ''''
..''e" .i''',''Hs ;" -, "''' ,'' '',.
49, p'''oi cams III '''' '''> '.''' maui
Il.a'.-eA 'o' l'''l''"'.5 s4p.,''7' 80
''." nay % n'I'S 81 nav % S"'N' '''.
sac" bran. SACK e'I"' "'.'-'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10

CaiIO, III F1b. 70, IgVb.
City Of Cairo, Dr.
TO the following named persons for
salary for services rendered in the
month OF February 1906, to the
naount SET opposite their respective
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10
Big -Four Route
BEST LINE TO
New York, Boston
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
East and Northeast.

indianapolis, Muncie. Cincinnati,
Dayton, Columbus. Cleveland and
points in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
Through sleepers from ST. Louis TO
New York, Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo az Follows.
No S--5;45 a. m. Eastern Mail and
express Mt GARNER, Vincennes, Par
is, Danville. indianapolis. Cincinnati,
New York, Boston. Direct connection
with the famous Knickerbocker Spec
ial.
No 2--3:00 y. m Mail and express
Carmi. Evansville Nmcennes, Indian
apolis, louisville. Chicago, Terra
fIaute and Cincinnati. Buffet Sleep
ing car Cairo to Chicago
No 90 6. 80 a. N. Local accomuo.
dalton, Mound City Grand Chain, VI
emma and Harrisburg.
Trains Arrive at Cairo as Follows:
No. 57-4:30 p. m. Harrisburg, VI
emma and Cairo Accommodation.
No. 3--11:35 a. M. Chicago and
Cairo mail and express.
No. $3.50 p. m. Danyille and
Cairo mail and express.
No runs daily, other trains daily
except Sunday
For full Information and particulars
as to rates, tickets. limits, etc. call
on or write Elmer Smith, ticket agent,
H. II. Hardy. T p. A., Cairo, ILL.,. G.
l.. Hilleary, A. G. p. A., St. Louis. Mo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10

The Bulletin IL delivered IN THIRTY
surrounding towns 10 tims for ths
breakfast table
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10

Alderman Wagner moved the salary
bin be allowed as read. The motion
was adopted Dog the following vote.
Aye-Antrim. Fuller. Jocelyn. june
Koehier I-awier. Iauer NeH Nel
lis. Nordman. Simon. Snyder-1Z- Ner
None.
The miscellane0us claims and ac-
counts were read and On motion o-
Alderman Antrim referred t0 their
respective committee
Miscellaneous Business.
The mayor announced that be had
received the designations Of Lindsay
Talbot. a. Houghlin and Fred Whit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10
Reports Of Committees.

tees 10 whom had been referred the
ordinance providing for the annual APP
preparations for the fiscal year begin
ming January ], and emitting December
81. 190G. reported recommending the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10

Present Hon George Parsons,
Mayor. and Aldermen Antrim, Fuller
lacelyn, lime, Koenier Wagner NeH,
NolHs, Nordmau, Simon and snyder
Absent Aldermen Lawier and Soul
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-10

On motion Of Alderman Antrim the
minutes Of last regular meeting were
ultnrn,.ad without reading
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-26
r ELI CIO U S
DR.. Crapsey a Hereto.

D'H hSFo~J q wi SNhSs
The court of the western New York
diocese of the Episcopal church, before
which the Rev. Dr. AlgernOn S. Crap
sey of Rochester was recently tried,
has rendered a verdict of guilty on the
charges OF heresy and has suspended
him from the ministry, four of the
court voting for the verdict and one,
DR.. Francis S. Durham, against it. A
period of thirty days is allowed before
sentence can be pronounced, and the
hope is expressed that DR.. Crapsey
may satisfy the church authorities that
his belief and teachings conform to
the Apostles Creed and the Nicene
Creed as received by the church. In
order to do this the convicted presby
ter will have to take back pretty near
ly everything he has said or written
about the virgin birth, the trinity and
the resurrection The dissenting opin-
ion finds that DR.. Crapsey's error con-
sisted in defining what God had not
revealed and in interpreting doctrine
in a manner not generally received by
lection of their truth and authority.
Presbyterian Union Contested.
The proceedings of the general as
sembly Of the Presbyterian church,
which was convened at Des Moines,
Ia, last week, were enlivened by an
injunction suit brought by members
of the Cumberland Presbyterian church
to prevent the projected union of the
two churches The assembly of the
Cumberland church met on the same
day at Decatur Ill. The court was
asked to enjoin the Cumberland assem-
bly, from voting upon a motion to
unite Opponents of the union base
their objections in large measure upon
the fear that it would be followed by
disturbing litigation over the property
of the church. Among the other inter
esting questions which came before the
Presbyterian assembly was the adop-
ton of a new prayer book presented
by a committee headed by DR.. Henry
Van Dyke and the heresy charge
against the Rev DR. Samuel T. Carter
Of New York. The presbytery OF Mas
sau has asked the advice of the gen
eral assembly about what to do with
Dr. Carter, who in recent letter re-
iterated his opinion that there never.
was, there is not and there never will
be such a God as the God of the West
minister Confession"
HatIess Women In Church.
Without an opposing vote the gov
erning board of the Franklin Pa)
Methodist church has given notice that
henceforth the women who worship In
that church must remove their hats.
Many men had complained that the
wearing of large hats had interfered
with their following the sermon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-26

largest coal shippers In Pennsylvania.
told OF giving $4,000 in cash to Robert
Pitcairn, assistant to President Cas-
satt, to secure transportation favors,
while large blocks Of stock, valued at
10000 each, were handed out to vari-
Gus other traffic officials. Robert *.
Cassatt, the son of the president, adj
mitted that the keystone Coal and
Coke company, of which he is presi-
dent, had been especially favored in
car distribution and rates so as to be
able to undersell it's rivals. Similar
determinations were disclosed by the
traffic officials of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. Car Distributor Clark of
the Pennsylvania told of special assign
ments of cars to the Berwind-White
Coal Mining company, up to 800 a day,
on orders from general officers. These
damaging facts were brought out I'M
der the questioning Of William A.
Glasgow, Jr., counsel for the commits
sion. President Cassatt has sailed for
Europe
The commerce commission hearings
at Chicago and in Ohio have brought
to light much evidence from former
employees of the oil trust showing
trickery in it's selling department as
well as in the larger matters Of rail-
road favors.
Open Market For Canal.
Secretary of War Taft and the canal
commission still refuse to limit the
purchase Of canal supplies to the Amer
lean market, as they say they cannot
find any such restriction in the present
law. This question was revived by
the recent purchase of 10000 barrels
Of English cement at 81 cents less per
barrel than had beea offered in Amer
lea. Cement manufacturers in this
country are stirring up laembers of
congress and senators to de- something
about this, and there is strong fac
ton in congress which would shut out
the European market entirely.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-26

United Mine Workers of America,
which was that any arbitration that
would change differentials fixed by
mutual agreement in competitive dis
tricts would be unwise and would NOT
conserve satisfactory peace in the BIZ
luminous industry.
Chicago Unionists Sentenced.
The trial of the seven Chicago union
laborers, charged with conspiracy in
connection with the agreement by the
officers of the Carriage and Wagon
Workers union to assault violators OF
strike orders, came to an end when
motion to arrest judgment was refused
and severe sentences were imposed.
Gilhooly and Looney got $4,000 and
$1,000 respectively and penitentiary
sentence besides, and Shields, Deut-
sche, Newman, Holden and Casey were
all sent to the penitentiary. The trial
lasted 1O2 days and cost the state $49,-
OOO
Troops For Striking 5rickmakers.
The brickmaking industry along the
upper Hudson river was tied UP as the
result of a general strike ordered by
the local union. Rioting followed an
attempt to run the yards with non
union help, and the Albany militia was
called out. The town of Coeymans
was put under martial law.
Funeral Drivers Win Strike.
After seriously mountaineering the
funeral directors and public of New
York for several days the strike of the
Funeral Drivers union was settled by
granting their demands for an increase
of wages from $12 to 81 week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-26
E x E Gu TIV


Coal and Oil Trusts Exposed.
How Pennsylvania railroad officials
have favored certain coal shippers
through fragrant car determinations in
return for gifts of coal stock and mon
ey has been brought to light by the in
terstate commerce commissions inves-
tigation at Philadelphia. General Su-
perintendent Creighton testified that in
1908 the entire number of available
coal cars were distributed among ia
vorite concerns This policy. was agreed
upon in a conference between him.
General Manager Atterbury and Gen
eral Superintendent Trump. Solicitor
Cowen said this was done to protect
the consumer and avoid traffic conges-
ton. President Jamison Of the Jami-
son Coal and Coke company, one. of the