davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13
NEGRO BURIAL AT PADUcAH.

sxille April IA ID. Bax. the
undertaken yesterday received a teie-
gram from PadICah ordering him 10
forward thu body Of -Shang Berry
The negro who was shot and killed hy
a pol cemap over week ago. White
friends there notified The auihOTi'ies
shortly after the tragedy HAT theF
would want the body. but did NOS order
60 hipred until YESTERDAY
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13
General Conditions Tuesday A. NJ.


A well defined storm of consider
able severity centers this morning in
western Kansas. Ii mas, within the last
"A hours, caused rainfall in Oklahoma,
Kansas, Colorado. western Nebraska,
the Dakotas and Minnesota. Brisk to
high winds are reported from Okla
homa, Kansas, Colorado, he Dakotas
and Minnesota An area of high
barometer has its crest everything The
Ohio valley and is prolonging fair
weather conditions In the Mississippi
valley and in most sections lying east
Of the Mississippi river The tempera-
ture has fallen in Colorado and in
northeastern Minnesota; elsewhere it
has risen or remained practically sta
iionary The Kansas storm in its east
ward movement will give to this To-
cality showers and thunderstorms to-
night and Friday, attended by brisk to
high winds. Ii will be warmer tonight
and turn cooler by Friday afternoon
or night
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

Free Of Charge BY Postal Telegraph
Cable Company to Sufferers In
Southern Italy.

The Postal Telegraph-Cable Com
panv xlll accept and TRANSMIT. free tele-
grams relating % subscriptions to the
relief fund for the benefit Of the strich-
en- people Of Southern Italy. who have
been made homeless as the result Of
the eruption q Mt Vesuvius.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13
SOLEMN SERVICES
IN OBSERVANCE OF GOOD FRIDAY
TO BE HELD AT CHURCH OF
THE REDEEMER TO-DAY.
Easter Services viii Be Elaborate
and Beautiful in Celebration of
This Joyous Anniversary Of
Christ's Resurrection.

Good Friday and Easter services a
the Church of the Redeemer will be
most impressive aud beautiful The
Ven Z, L. Roland the rector has ar
ranged the following program fol
services today
Good Friday Services.
1880 q. m Martins Litauy and
/ Penitential Office.
| II TO CANCELLATIONS on the Seven
Last Words
ocIock--Eyen ong.
Owing 10 necessity. the Story of the
Cross and the Reproaehes will not be
sung Good Friday evening but there
will be the regular Eyensong at 3
O'Clock
There viii be fun rehearsal OF the
choir at O'Clock. Members % the
choir are requested to be pre- ent at
the three hour service from II to 8.
Easter Services.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for he Easter services at this
church The services will be as fol
lows
Holy Communion. { a. m.
Holy Communion aud Sermon llJ
a. m.
Festival Even song. y. m.
All communicates are requested tot
make their communion a the oclOck
celebration
The rector Of The church extend
upon behalf Of the Parish a cordial in /
yitation 10 all to attend these services /
The request is made that all wiether 4
communicates Of the church ar not I
remain throughout the entire service. [
The reasons are. in the frs place
the service will be no longer than the
ordinary Sunday services as NEST Of
the congregation make their com
munion at the early mass Again, the
church cordially desires that her
friends remain throughout I'll service
and lastly, those leaving before the
service is over necessarily disturb The
ieYotions of others
Al the II O'Clock service the mus
.a program will be rendered by a
choir of forty voices Miss Ella Rob
bins will preside at the organ. Others
assist ne are Mrs l. E Proflet vic
ininst. solosts, Miss nellie Hall, Miss
Leila Miller Mr.. Leo Kleb and Mi
has Bethel
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13
Travelinn Man Dies-

The customers of The L. o. ColsoH
company of Paris, H.. which deals
In advertising novelties. have received
a letter from that company announc-
ing the death Of Charles d. Johnston
their Southern Illinois representative.
who passed away on March 31st. az
his home in Oiney The decedent
has been succeeded by his son. En-.
gene ID. Johnson
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13
FOLLOWED A QUARREL.

Minneapolis MINI. April 1z.-Her-
man kOenig " This civ. is dead ana
Mrs 5. F. BoothmaH. supposed to re-
side in ArOnwood Mich. is dying as /.
result Of gunshOt wounds inflicted by
KOenig this afternoon. KOenig enter
ed the WOman's apartment and the
tragedy followed the quarrel
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13
LUMBER MAN DEAD
Senior Member Of The Firm Of r. W.
Turner & Son. OF Maiden.
Missouri

81 81 Marys lnfirmary Yesterday r.
V. Turner died after several weeks
illness. He vas abOut ST. wears old
and a prominent mill man Of Maiden
No cairo lumber men have had
large dealings with his firm for many
year. The remains viii be taken TO
Lutesville. No. today. Tor interment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13
River. Forecasts.

The Ohio al Evansville and Nj Yer
non. VII continue % fall rapidly dur
ing the next Two or three days Al
Paducah and Cairo. will continue fail.
ins for an indefinite period The rate
Of fan vii Increase materially dur
inc the mex 90 hours. and will become
rapid by Saturday.
The Tennessee From Florence 20
the mouth. moi much change during
the next 81 hours.
The Mississippi from below 81 Louis
tO Cairo. viii continue falling
The Wabash-aj Mt Carmel. will
continue falling.
r. II SMYTH.
Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13
Purchase Stock Of Goods.

Kaufman Brcs., Of Cairo. have pur
chased the stock of general merchan.
disc Of Minton Bros, at Thebes. one
of the leading firms there Max and
Leo Kaufman are at Thebes and will
begin conducting a sale
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13
pepsrture From Normal.

The weather bureau bulletin dated
April 8, gives the following data of
normal and departure from normal
precipitation and temperature at
Cairo for the season up TO March |.
Normal mean temperature So de,
iiciency for the season 81 degrees.
Normal rainfall 40 inches excess for
the season Ia inches
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13
Coal Thief Arrested.

In the city court yesterday H. vii.
liams, negro, was held to bail in the
sum OF $50 on the charge of larceny.
He was arrested by Officers McNa-
mara and Whitcamp for stealing coal
from the Illinois Central yards He
wa. sent 70 the county jail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13
DIED AFTER OPERATION.

Milwaukee Wis April 12.-J =
Jr- aged ~ years. former
president Of the Milwaukee Trust CON
pany and director = the First Ma
uoral bank. died ar a local hospital g..
day after an operator
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13
Protracted Meetings.

The revival meetings at the Calvary
Baptist church are progressing with
great interest to the large numbers
that attend. Tonight there will be
special music Mr. Thomas Hanes
will be one OF the soloists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13
Sprinklinu Carts Out.

The street sprinkliBg carts were out
yesterday for the first time and not
moment too soon for the warm wealth.
er of the past few days made dust o.
the mud and clouds Of il blew into
stores and offices breathing discom.
fort
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13
Sun and Moon.
Forecasts for Today.

Cairo and Vieinity-Showers and
thunderstorms attended by brisk to
high winds; cooler this afternoon or
tonight
Illinois Showers, cooler afternoon
or night.
Kentucky Showers with cooler in
west portion by night.
Showers and cooler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

The ladies Of the Cairo Baptist
church will hold a rummage ale this
week a. Twenty-seventh street and
Commercial avenue. adjoining G. A
SwObOdas store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13
KNOCKED on TFUsRL

Peoria. IT, April l2-Jack Dargh-
erty Of Milwaukee. knocked ont Bar
ney Fueri Of Cincinnati. in the third
round ton ght
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

Assurance is given that if the river
gets low enough dredge boats will cut
out all the bars between Cairo and
Louisville, and generally improve the
lower Ohio
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

John Clutts. of Thebes, road clerk
for the Fourth district. was in the city
on business Yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

Frank Hargan, of Charleston, Mo,
is the guest of his daughter, Mrs, John
Summons. of Twentieth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

Mr. and Mrs q. p. Hurd Of Eleventh
street have gone to Coyington Ky
TO visit relatives
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

Dredge boats are about to begin
work in the canal at Louisville. 80.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

j, ], Newberry Of New York gener.
.al manager Of the Kress syndicate OF
five and ten cent stores, is in the city
on business connected with the com
pany's local house. Mr. Newberry Is
making a tour of inspection of the
company's fifty six stores all over the
United States
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

The j. b. Finley Is 2o9 feet long ana
the J b Williams 2l0 feet Both
boats passed down few days ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

Sanford h. Bennett, formerly vita
The firm Of Wood 4 Bennett, Of this
city. is now employed by the Goddard
Grocery company of ST Louis, vita
headquarters ar Louisiana Mo. He.
has five travelling men under his jurs
dictiCn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

Nalare came up from New MadlIi
af er supplies. returning last evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

The Tennessee from Fadncah and
the Spread Eagle from the same port,
passed. to st, Louis yesterday. light
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13
Washlnoton Bulletin.

Washington, ID. C., April Eli.
nois-Rain and cool Friday Saturday
fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

Fine weather is good for river bust
ness. Boats coming 10 the Cairo wharf
all show IT,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

came up last evening and VIII return
south today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

Miss Anna Carmody has accepted
position as clerk at the Grand Leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

Mrs Ella Marshall is confined TO her
home. 2lS Twenty-seventh street. By
illness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

Miss Cleo Marble OF Coulteryllle.
will arrive Saturday TO visit Miss Ada
Walker
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

Peers Lee viii resume her trips be
tween Memphis and Cincinnati. leay.
ing the former place Tuesday. April
9th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

Harry E. Halliday went to ST. Louis
yesterday on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

Mrs David $. Lansden and son.
David and Miss Margaret Lansden
went to ST Louis yesterday fer brief
visit
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

Too Late to Classify.
keeping Inquire l7i1 Poplaretreet
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

| the well known conductor of the Hi
nois Central railroad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Birth of a Dauohter.

BiTth OF Daughter.
a daughter was born to Mr. aud
Mrs Casper Kusener yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

w. c. Steagala and mother. Mrs
Joseph Steagala, returned yesterday
from Hot Springs. Ark.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs W. p Concord leit
last night for Quincy to spend Easter
with the latters parents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

Mrs. W. r Thelen. Of Little Falls,
n. Y. arrived this morning to Wis L
her sister Mrs. F, F. OLeary OF
lower Walnut street Mr. OLeary
met her at Nation and accompanied
her here
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

THE WEATHER
Thunderstorms and High Winds Are
Promised for This Section With
N Cooler temperatures.
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Maximum temperature SO degrees
Minimum temperature So degrees
Al p. m. ......,.,....7 degrees
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

Mrs A H. Ellington and Dr. and
Mrs Agnew. Of Jeckson. Tenn. wer5
here yesterday with Capt Ellington.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

Charles Quinn is visiting friends at
Fulton, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

j, +. Harahan, second vice president
OF the Illinois Central railroad, passed
through Cairo yesterday en- route
south
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

Miss Theresa O'Loughlin has resign
ed her position as operator at the
Central Union Telephone station
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

Mrs. Earl Patier and daughter. and
the formers mother. Mrs Martha L.
Shaw. returned yesterday from san
Antonio, Tex where they spent the
Ninier
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

Rev Wagner, Of Eureka, H., viii
preach Sunday morning and evening
at the Christian church on Sixteenth
street
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mcdaniel have
gone TO Chicago TO spend several days
While there Mr. Mcdaniel viii pur
chase new automobile
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

DR. w. Z. Gholson and family. OF
kirbytOn. Ky. who have been guests
OF John W Grolson aud family have
returned home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

J. N. Trantham Of 1901 Sycamore
street. who had an operation performed
on his left hand two weeks ago. was
removed 10 St Mary's Infrmary yes
ferday
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13
PURELY PERSONAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Charles Quinn is visiting friends a
Fulton, Ky.
Harry E. Halliday went to St Loul.
yesterday on business.
Miss Anna Carmody has accepted a
position as clerk at the Grand Leader
Mrs Ella Marshall is confined TO her
home, 2iS Twenty-seventh street. By
illness,
Miss Cleo Marble. Of Coulteryille
will arrive Saturday TO visit Miss Ada
Walker.
w. c. Steagala and mother. Mrs
Joseph Steagala. returned yesterday
from Hot Springs, Ark
Mr.. and Mrs W p. Comeford Lett
last night for Quincy to spend Easter
with the latter's parents
Miss Theresa O'Loughlin has resign.
ed her position as operator At the
Central Union Telephone station.
DR. w. Z Gholson and family. OF
Kirbyton Ky who have been guests
OF John W Grolson aud family have
returned home.
Phillips Redman left yesterday for
the west to spend several months for
his health. Tie Went via Chicago. where
he will spend several days
Rev. and Mrs A. ). Buchanan and
son returned yesterday from Carbon
dale. where they attended the conyen.
Iion Of the Cairo Presbytery.
Misses- Alice and LYDIA Halliday are
expected 10 return next week from San
Diego. Cal. where they spent the win
Ter with their uncle. Capt Charles
Hinde
J. N. Trantham Of 1901 Sycamore /
street. who had an operation performed /
on his left hand two weeks ago. vas
removed 10 ST. Mary's Infirmary yes
ferday
Mrs. Earl Patier and daughter. and /
the formers mother Mrs Martha L. /
Shaw. returned yesterday from San
Antonio, Tex where they spent the
Ninier
Mrs A H Ellington and Dr. and
Mrs. Agnew. Of Jeckson. Tenn. wera /
here YESTERDAY with Cant Ellington i
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

Phillips Redman left yesterday for
the west to spend several months for
his health. Tie Went via Chicago. where
he will spend several days
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

Rev. and Mrs A. ) buchanan aud
son returned yesterday from Carbon
dale. where they attended the conyen.
Iion Of the Cairo Presbytery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-13

Misses. Alice and LYDIA Halliday are
expected 10 return next week from San
Diego. Cal. where they spent the win
Ter with their uncle. CAPT Charles
Hinde
Arizona republican., 1906-08-20
MORRISON IS DEAD
 0LD-TIME ACTOR
The Companion Ot the Booths, Pores,
 and SalVini.

New York. Aug. 19-Lewis Morrison. the actor whose work as Mephisto in Faust" gained him fame. died sud- denly of a shock on Saturday in St Johns hospital, Workers. after under going an operation for a disease of the stomach. He was 61 years old.
 Lewis Morrison was born of English parents at Kingston, Jamaica. in 1S45 He came to this country at an early age and enlisted on the union side in the civil war. He rose to the rank of lieutenant, and on his honorable dis charge at the close of the war he re- ceived the rank of captain for dstin- guished service. He then entered the theatrical profession as an actor in the old Varieties theater. New Orleans, making his first appearance with Law renee Barrett in 1865.
 He afterward was associated with Edwin Booth, Edwin Forest, Tomaso Salvini, Adelaide Nelson. Charlotte Cushman, Rose Coghlan and Agnes Booth. He played with the old Cali fornia Theater Stock company in San Francisco, and then took up Faust with himself as MehphistO. and for fully twenty years starred in this coun- try and Canada.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-20
MIXED FIGURES.
Much Confusion Regarding Reports
 From the Chilean Coast.

New York. Aug. 2O.-There con tinues confusion of statements as to the magnitude of the disaster at Val paraiso caused by earthquake shocks which began on Thursday. August 16. and continued at frequent intervals throughout that and the next two days
 Dispatches from Valparaiso to the Associated Press received last evening state that a moderate estimate of the fatalities is 2OOO and that the property loss may be as high as $250,OOO,000, which latter is as great as the loss sustained by San Francisco in COnse- quence of the earthquake and fire which devastated that city last April
 The government is doing all 1t can to bring in relief. The crippIing of the railroads leading into Valparaiso con stitutes a serious factor in the situa- ton as for an indefinite period relief supplies can only be obtained through other means of transportation, the sea board sffording the best of these.
 The destructive force of the earth quake was experienced over a large extent of country. many towns sus- taiHing serious damage.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-20
DEATH OF A PLUNGER
 UWYER THf TURfMAN
Never Recovered from Paralysis Brought on by Financial Disaster.

New York. Aug. 19.-Michael F. Dwyer, long one of the most prominent figures of the American turf, died to- day at his little cottage in Brooklyn opposite the Gravesend race track of the Brooklyn Jockey club, of which Philip J. Dwyer, brother of the dead hOrseman. is president. Michael Dwyer suffered a stroke of paralysis some years ago, after he had suffered a disastrous racing campaign in Eng land, and since that time he had prac- tically been helpless.
 Dwyer was one of the most famous plungers the turf has ever known. He was a large operator and amassed a greater fortune. it is said, than even ''Pittsburg Phil" Smith. the most noted of modern race track bettors. Smith died wealthy. while Dwyer died prac- tiCally penniless.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-20
WELCOME FLAMES.
Lit Up the Terrible Destruction of the
 Earthquake.

Santiago de Chile. Aug 19-The latest news brought in here by refu- gees from Valparaiso Contradicts some of the first exaggerated statements from there but shows that the catas- trophe was extremely severe. SenOr Groz, one of the refugees, relates that the first shock in Valparaiso was very prolonged and threw the entire city into an indescribable panic. People crowded the streets and squares crying and lamenting The first shock also threw down a number of buildings. The second shock was more severe and resulted in the crumbling of most of the buildings in the Alemdral quar- ter
 Immediately after the second shock the entire city was plunged into ter rife darkness. This, however. did not last long for the scene of destruction was soon lit up by the fires that broke out in this quarter. The light from the flames Senor GrOz continues came as a welcome relief to darkness. The people were in state of terror, many believing that the end of the world had come. The known dead does not exceed 100 according to the best estimates. Among those dead is the wife of Admiral MOntt.
 The hills surrounding Valparaiso suffered but slightly. More than 60,- 900 persons have taken refuge there. That portion of the city where are the customs house and city hall was not seriously damaged. A large majority of the houses are not fit for habita- ton. The store houses of the customs house are almost totally destroyed.
 Water pipes were broken and water poured through the streets. There is even a lack of water for drinking pur- poses. Provisions are lacking and hunger is beginning to make itself felt
Arizona republican., 1906-08-20
4 CLAIM
 OF RIGHTS Preferred by Members of Niagara Movement
They Regard Failure of Last Congress to Act as Breach of Promise.

Harper's Ferry. w. Va. Aug. 19.-
 The second annual meeting of the Nj agara movement came to a close today
 with religious exercises and a sermon by Rev. G. Frazier Miller. At the con
 clusion of the sermon an address to
 the country was read. I, says in part:
 That the men of the Niagara move
 ment coming from the toll of years of
 hard work and pausing moment from
 the earning of their daily bread turn
 toward the nation and again ask in
 the name of ten millions the privilege
 of a hearing. Tn the past year the
 work of the negro has flourished.
 Stripped of subterfUge and in it's naked
 nastiness the new American creed
 says: We fear to let the black men even try to rise lest they become the equal of the whites. In detail our de-
 mands are clear and unequivocal.
 First. we would vote. With right to
 vote goes everything.
 Second, we want discrimination in public accommodations to cease. Third, we claim the right of free men to walk, talk and be with them which be with us. No man has a right to choose another mans friends and to attempt to do so is impudent 1 illleIleIGlite Wllu llit IloSl luuud- % EmentaI human privilege.
 r'Fourth, we want laws enforced against the rich as well as the poor, against the capitalist as we'll as the | laborer; against whites as we'll as ! blacks We want the fourteenth amendment enforced and no state al- | lowed to base it's franchise simply on color. The failure of the republican party in congress at the session inst I closed to redeem it's pledge Of 1904 | with reference to suffrage conditions i in the south seems a plain, deliberate i and premeditated breach of promise, and stamps that party as guilty of ob- taining votes under false pretense. Fifth, we want the national govern ment to wipe out illiteracy in the south. These are some of the chief
 things which we want. How shall we get them? By voting where we may vote by persistent, unceasing aglta- tion, by hammering at the truth, by sacrifice and work"
 The address closes with an appeal to the young men and women of the na- tion and asks: Cannot a nation that 1 has absorbed ten million foreigners into it's political life without catastro- phe Gbsorb ten million negro Ameri- cans into that same political life at ] less cost than their unjust and illegal exclusion will >hvolve?"
Arizona republican., 1906-08-20
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
Review of Prices and Conditions Of
 the Week.

Kansas City, Aug. t9.-This prom ises to be another week of moderate cattle receipts. The supply is II 900 head today, the same as on last Mon day. The run last week was 42 900 head, a decrease of more than 2O,O0O head from the same week last year. Pastures are in fine condition gener- ally all over the west. and owners dis like to market stuff when it is doing so well Kansas and Missouri also marketed d good many steers in July that ordinarily would come about this time. and another thing. which is af- fecting quarantine receipts, is the eX- cellent prospect for corn in Oklahoma and Indian Territory. causing owners to hold some of their cattle for feed ing this fall Some medium to com mon New Mexico and Panhandle stockers have sold lately at S2.S5 to S3.4O, Panhandle cows at $2.35 to S2S0
 veals $S.50 to $4OO for heavy ones, light weights quOtable up to $500. No cattle direct from Colorado are here today but some wintered Colorados, grazed in Kansas, sold to feeders at $4.O0 and $4.15. Late last week a ship ment from Wolcott, Colorado, con tained heifers at $40 cows $315 and some light COWS at $2.6O, but this was not considered a full test of the mar ket. as finish was lacking. Indications favor another week or two of light re- ceipts and strong markets. A good many country buyers had to go home empty handed last week on account of small supply of that class. The enOr- nous yield of corn now assured will l likely cause an extraordinary demand for stockers and feeders all fall.
 The sheep market advanced 15 to 9 cents last week on the small supply of 15,000 head. but buyers demanded con sessions and lambs particularly sold 10 to Is cents lower The run was 4500 head. The market is likely to rule uneven for a while, as packers l claim their stuff is costing them too much money and will insist on lower prices whenever there is a heavy run. l Shippers should distribute their con | signments and try to avoid centerinG 1 too many sheep at the northern mar kets, while this point is lightly SUD- piled. Arizona spring lambs sold al 1 S7.OO to s7.2O, not extra quality; Utah