davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03

with a representative of the A So
ciatel Press. would say it is the
physician mission 10 cure. when pos
sihle. bur there comes q time when
Kim can not save. When thar time
comes it is the doctors miss on 90
make the end peaceful IF The patient
So desires. Ethics uf the medical pro-
fes ion are embodied in the.e words.
The greatest good TO tine pa.ient. and
the application Of the golden rule
which as regards euthana ia. means
administering To the dying pat ent
'hm whi,h not a few physicians have
pledged to aimini-tor 10 one anD'her
wh6n the hour OF dissolution draws
nea-.
"D~ Minor says hat during prac-
Nee of forty years be has never
Known any physician pFacgIcing
.ntEauaeia ON any dying pat ent
MANY OF high standing in tlc practice
af medicine must have been more
communicative 10 me rhan they have
% D-. Minor Or Minor proHou1ces
mv bil now before the Ohio lagisla-
ture an insult no every -rue physician
in tn4 stare. and VIII be promptly r0-
-en-ef hy them when the tine comes.
Nerertheiess b. has been approved hv
several physician-- Had the bin been
considered insulting by fle majority
1f representative it woul1 have been
rejected. Tic vote uas - fo %. The
follovirg is quoted from tho leftl- of
physician in a city Of the north
uo-+-
Sly Dear Miss Hall. wish t0
thank y0u for having introduced a
b.H ali0winE physicians to assist in-
vslids without hope of recovery and
at their request 10 pass beyond Won
win find that an physicians with very
tCOntinued on Tsird PaFeD
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03

tive 20 his official residence last
might and to outline tapan's policy in
Corca. which includes the entire ma.
tioraI defence of that country in
Japan.
The marquis said hat every step IN.
yolving internal reforms and matters
of diplomacy between The two oauu-
tries win be taken into careful con
-iaeration by the Japanese emperor
and his min.t.s and every possible
effort viii he made looking 20 the agri-
cultural. mining and forestry develop.
mert OF Corpa. The education of
Coroa' you hs WI rc-c;ye the fullest
attention. because. said Marquis Ito.
their education will cement the
friendship between the two countries. De
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03
INTRICATE DIVORCE CASE.

Biuhon lad. February 2-Mr
Sarah Lynch. in her sui. here for 81
vorce against her husband. Elijah
Lynch. alleged he was sent c. the
Ohio Peuitentary az columbus from
Toledo Tor ls months for counterfeit
ing- Lnych says De was wr1nefuIly
convicted. and that he wss nsrfa1sf
by President Roosevelt Judge Vaughn
Withhold- judgment pending 1n inquiry
into the copies ALLEGATIONS
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03
ENDORSED FARMER.

Special 10 The Bnlletln.
Ccntralia. GlL Feb 2.-Tho Demo
craic county central comm ttee of
Marion county met today and en-
dorsed Judge Farmer for supreme
Judge and authorized him 20 elect
the eight delegates from This county
TO abe convention 10 be held al Pana
March J. This give Farmer GG.of ths
- votes required and in.ures his
nomination on The first ballot
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03
DRASTIC MEASURE
TO CURB AN EVIL
lNoUlSlToR HUGHES sTARTLES
COMMITTEE WITH HIS
RECOMMENDATIONS.
RESULTS OF INQUIRIES
Quoted With Greatest Secrecy
BY Armstrong Commit
tee.

New York, Feb , Charles f.
Hughes, inquisitor Of The insurance in
4 yestigations. made the fir { Official re
port OF his conclusions resulting from
the legislative inquiry to the Arm
/ strong committee in secret session 10
1 day.
/ The rep IT. which is perhaps the
mo important result Of the entire
| Legislative investigation. was submit
led to the committee at the inqu III.
tors town house, $40 West End ave
nue., where the members had been
summoned to consider 1t. Some of
the committee are alleged TO have been
slightly startled BY its drastic nature.
The revelations of the entire inquiry
with the evidence brought our az the
various hearings, were rxhausriyely
set forth and an extensiv list Of
recommendations for remedial legis
lation was presented.
These recommendations from which
probably all legislation win follow sor
the correction Of the great evils barred
in insurance circles We're immed ately
taken under adyisement and the mem.
bers cf the committee spent until late
IN the evening considering them.
Hughes Recommendation
Although the affair was conducted
under the greatest secrecy, and no one
could be found who would be officially
interviewed on the subject, fragment
airy admlss ous made by various mem
bers indicate that lnquisitor Hughes
has made the following important
recommendations;
Absolutely no insurance company
should be allowed to make any politi
cal contributions whaiFoeyer Proyis
39Tia should he macs dQr the removal
from Office of insurance officials found
guilty Of violating this enactment
Rigid and unmistakable laws should
be passed defining what outside secur
tiles insurance companies should bt
allowed TO invest in Attorney Eughet
strongly recommends. II is alleged
that the list only include savings bank
securities.
Important changes should be made
in pol cies so as to enable policy hold
ers to demand an accounting at GER
tain stated intervals.
Syndicate operations should not be
a limit should be placed on The
expenses Of operating companies. SO |
IS 10 do away with the custom among |
arge insurance companies Ct spending |
'normous sums properly belonging. tt
he policy holders for mere advertise
nent which brings little or no return
A great many other recommends
ons providing for snch things as
in the affairs of insurance
proper and equitable dis
# dividends and 4 personal
liability Of officials TO policy holders
re alleged 10 have been made by
Attorney Hughes
An effort was made 70 determine
What portions, If any OF the report
he committee found fault with but
,ithout result.
Attorney Hughes refused to aiml
here was any difference. whatsoeve
nd he laughinely branded li as Just
ewspaper talk"
other members q the committee
efused to deny the report of the al
eyed difference. however.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03
RECOVERED SEVEN BODIES

Ncoria. p g. Feb 2-The tive
Lome left Bamfeld az noon today with
seven bodies. one a woman supposed
to be Miss NanWycb. of san Francis co.
Two are Identified as J. B. Graham of
san Francisco and Fred Erickson, Of
81 Paul
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03
MAY HAVE PERIsHEo.

Panama. February --Fire. wiicn
=tarted in f1urstcrr house known
IS the Concord a. in the Carera die
trict. spread Eith great rapidiiv de-
'roying propert- to the raiue # s509.-
coo. with ve-v little Insurance Some
Americans. who roomed in The Con
c0sdia building. are reported missing
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03
SAN JUAN AS a PRESENT.

Havana. Feb. 2-The mayor If
San ago today telerraphed the suE
zestion that the plantations Of which
san Juan Hill is a part be purchased
or Mis- Aica RoozeFeI'e Wed ding
present. bot the matter has already
5een turned over 70 the minister a.
Pa-ls
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03
coAcHMAN IN JAIL.

Pitisburg. Pa. Feb Chiffon Ho.e
thc negro coachman ~ Augustus Hart
ie. the millionaire paper manufacture
who was arrest=i in Easr Liverpool
Ohio. charged With p-riHry hy John
? Scott the father of Mrs Hsrtie ani
who =Wore against Mrs Uaris thus
making a divorce possible. is in iaii
here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03
pATTisoN MUCH BETTER.

Cci1mbes. Ohio. Feb "a most
favorable turn has been noted in Gov
eruer Parf-oE'= condition His in.
s1IHia is appcarng Tonight Dr.
p. J. wilson said He is doing splen.
Llll.-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 2--One OF
the most dramatic scenes ever wit
messed in a national convention of
United Mine Workers of America was
the final adjournment of that body
this afternoon after the dissolution of
the joint conference of operaotrs and
miners of the central and southwest
ern districts and after the national
convention had administered a sting
ing rebuke to one of the oldest officers
of the organization for transgressing
one of the fundamental laws of union
ism, in voting contrary to his instruc
tions TO stand for an increase of
wage.
Almost the entire session of the con.
yention this afternoon was taken up
by discussion of the action of Presi.
dent Dolan. of District No. s, in cast.
ing the vote of Pittsburg district in
favor of accepting the proposal of the
operators of the central competitive
district which was submitted to the
miners on the floor of the Joint con.
ference in the morning. Resolutions
looking 10 the dismissal from mem.
bcrship of President Dolan: another
calling for his resignation and a last
providing that the matter be submit.
ci 10 the miners of District No. five
for action were the subjects of acri-
monious debate Following a caucus
of the delegates from district No. s. !
during which a resolution was adopted
condemning President Dolan and Vice.
President Bell.ngham for their action
in casting the vote of the district con
irary TO their instructions, the rssolu. |
tions were laid on the table.
The apparent determination of |
both the operators and miners indi |
Gates neither will make overtures to |
the other for further negotiations and |
as indicated by the speeches of both /
The radicals and conservatives of both /
organizations on the floor OF the Joint /
ccnfe renee. unless some influence
which is not now foreseen. steps into
the breach, $4,000 men controlled by !
the United Mine Workers will walk
out of the mines in every section OF
lHe COuhlTg on April l.i.
There have been intimations that
two agenc'es-the president of the
United States and the National Civic
Fe1eration-may be appealed to SET
in motion negotiations looking to the
rehabilitation of the joint state agree
ment. or at least a discussion of some
means Of bringing he operators and
miners together for further negOtia-
tons.
As fs- as known. however. there is
nothing upon which 10 base an asssr-
tion that either the president or Civic
Federation have decided 10 oder their
seryices. sITW
Perhaps the most significant state
ment made by President Mitchell dur
ing any session Of the present couven-
ton was made this afternoon. first in
his admonifiOn to the miners that
each individual make preparations to
establish strike fund which viii
make each miner self-sustaining TO-
a reasonable length Of time and
again when in answer to the question
Of 4 delegate who wished 10 be en-
(Contiuued on Fourth Pazal
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03
WORK or 4 NEGRO.

Chattanooga. Tenn Feb 3.-Patrick
81 roa. merchant vas sssaHlfaj and
-o0ted ln Ais place of business tonight
hy aa u1tnUu negro Milton is in a
-eri0us canJHi0n.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03

To this estimate should be added
about $4,000 union men, and Chris
Evans the union statlstician. says
that usually in strikes nearly third
Of non-union men join the striker
movement,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03
PREPARED FOR THE
TITANIC STRUGGLE
NEITHER MINERS NOR OPERA
TORS WILL MAKE OVER
TURES TO THE OTHER.
NEGOTIATIONS AT END
President Mitchell Advises Men Be-
hind the Pick to Individually Es-
tablsh Temporary Strike
Fund.

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 2-Oyer
55o,00o miners will be affected in case
of n strike, and based on the paid up
membership of the union the states
will have the following number Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03

CcOneiudei on FOasth Pass)
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03

tconsluded on Fourth PageJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-03

rCOnunued on Tsird PaFeJ
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
TURNPIKES
And AUTOS

New York State turnpike companies are
being driven out Of business It is said.
by the automobiles Some Of them hold
charters which provide in no way for
horseless vehicles and when it came time
to collect toll for them the owners oh
jected and tho result was a victory for
the autos.
In the case OF other companies the autos
pay toll and being to a great degree the
largest users Of the road they demand 80
many repairs and such good roads that
it takes all the profits Of the company
to keep them in good condition. After a
years struggle many OF the companies IN
New York have assigned for the benefit
Of the creditors who furnished materials
for the turnplkes ana the automobile as-
soclations and tho legislature will be ap-
pealcd TO to remedy a glarng defect In
the old charters Of such companies.
Ia Delaware such conditions do not
exist Most Of the toll roads have pro-
vision for taxing an kinds of vehicles and
the question which faced the owners OF
the roads was merely one os adjustment
Of proper tariff.
This has been done by the three turn
pike companies whose roads lead out OF
Wilmington, namely, the Wilmington and
Great Valley Turnpike Company, the VIII
mington and kennett Turnpike Company
and the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Turnpike Company in an agreement with
the Delaware Automobile Association.
The companies and the association have
thus agreed upon a fair toll rate for autos
on their roads and the rate so fixed takes
into consideration the question Of repairs
and the other matters.
The officials Of the companies here have
no fear Of such disaster as befell the New
York State companies.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
WORK PROGRESSING
ON DUPONT BUILDING

Floor by floor the concrete workers enl-
ployed on the now dupont office build
ing at Tenth and Market streets are
steadily creeping to the top Of the big
structure. only three more floors and
the top win be reached Inside the build
ing niasons are busily engaged IN erect
ing the brick partition walls and In the
rear Of the structure they have already
reached the fourth floor
The steel sashes for the windows Of the
building are now being received and
placed in position as the masons gradually
ascend with their work That the struc-
ture win be thoroughly fire-proof needs
only a glance of the spectator TO see.
Should a Gre break out IN any part Of tie
building when completed II will gam
little headway as there will be practically
no wood work TO spread the flames.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
LYCEUM THEATRE

Charles e. Blaney's entirely now pro-
duction Young Buffalo, King Of the Wild
West" win be presented at the Lyceum
Theatre on Monday Tuesday and Well
ncsday of next week with matinees Mon
day and Wednesday.
Mr.. Blanoy has been fortunate in Sc
curing a company extremely well suited
to the demands made upon them and tho
story Is told in a striking and convincing
manner
The scenic equipment Is most elaborate
and true in every detail. A band of In
dams is among the cast.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
AUTO RACING
DANGEROUS GAME
TWO GAMES TODAY

There is "somethin' doin'" over the
bridge this afternoon. which no lover
OF baseball can afford to miss, the at
traction being the double-header be-
tween Landlith and X-Wilmington.
The first game viii be called promptly
at 245 o'clock, the opposing teams
being Landlith and Browntown. Inn
mediately after the finish Of this con-
test X-Wilmington viii step upon the
field and endeavor to 'lay out" Land
lith. The clubs are an strong ones. and
a warm time is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
RESULTS OF BALL GAMES
American Leaaue.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Athletics. l0 Cleveland. z.
Detroit, s. New York .
Chicago, 4; Boston. 0.
Washington. /, st. Louis. O
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
REAL ESTATE
MANY WATCH WORK
ON BANK BUILDING

Many spectators daily watch with in
terest the work on the new Union Ma
tional Bank at Eighth and Market streets.
IL is the first structure Of It's kind ever
attempted in Wilmington and for that
reason attracts the curious. The building
Is being constructed entirely under the re-
inforced concrete method and when COM
pleted It viii be one of the most sub
stantial and handsomest structures in the
70 that locality.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
STANDARD Sewing si,,s. .''''''
2I4 w. Seventh Street.
NE NJ HOME Sewing oTtiss machine
2I4 w. Seventh Street.
All Makes Sewing
Machines Repaired
2I4 w. Seventh Street.
L. M. ROCKEFELLER
Both Phones. Open Evenings.
Has eone to New castIe.

Conrad Heinekamp. the well-known
piano tuner, employed by the Robelen
Piano Company, left this morning for
a stay Of several weeks to New Castle,
Indiana. While in New Castle Mr..
Helnekamp viii visit daily the works
of the Krel Piano Company. and study
the mechanism of mechanical pianos.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
National Leaau..

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Chicago, i; Phillies, o.
Chicago, z; Phnlles. 0.
Brooklyn, .; Pittsburg. ].
Boston. 2; Cincinnati, 1.
New York. .; St. Louis, 1.
Tri- State LEAGUE
RESULTS or YESTERDAYS GAMES.
wiaiamsport. H. Harrisburg, o.
York. A; Johnstown.r ?.
Altoona-I.ancaster,. rain.
Eastern League.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Baltimore. 3; Providence, !.
Other games postponed, wet grounds.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
NEW ENGINE HOUSES
independence and Union Company
Preparing for Reception of Steamers.

There is great activity just at present
among the members of the Union and In-
dependence Fire Companies. Both organi'
cations are having proper accommoda-
tions constructed TO shelter The new steam
engines which have been ordered and are
expected within short time. The new
building of the independence Company
beyond Eleventh street bridge is going
up rapidly and the members OF the coIe-
pany view with pride their prospective
new quarters.
The concrete foundations for the addi-
tion to the quarters Of the Union engine
house at Lancaster avenue and UniCn
street have been completed and work Oh
the building itself will now begin.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
viii Lower Sewer.

The Street and Sewer Department is
receiving the thanks of the Friendship
Fire Company for deciding to lower the
sewer at Tatnall and Hamilton streets
so as TO drain the new engine house of
the company. The new structure is
three feet below the present depth OF
the sewer.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
Lyooum Onons Nort WeoL.

Repainted within and without with
new scenery and a new drop curtain
to add to its attractiveness. the Ly-
ceum will open ON Monday next for the
season of l906-07 Manager Daniel
Humphries is booking shows. and has
a number Of frst-class attractions on
his list.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04

'Foreign Travellers and Domestic
Tourists carry our Special Accident
lnsurance-Also best Health Contracts.
The General Accident Co, VIM. 7.
Norris, Dist. Mgr. Board Of Trade
Rooms Equitable Bldg.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
If You Are Afflicted
With

rheumatism. either sciatic. Inham-
matory, Muscular. Articular, Dropsi-
cal. Synthetic or Gouty.
Paralysis. Creeping or Infantile
paralysis of the arm, leg. spine, or
optical nerve.
Catarrh OF the head, nose, throat.
stomach or womb.
Asthma in all its stages.
Fits. Epletic. Commissions, Apoplexy
or those due to worms.
Eczema on the hands. face or body.
Pimnles or blackheads and all facial
and skin blemishes.
Neuralgia Of the face, head. neck or
back
Kidney Diseases ether Lumbaso.
Brirht's disease or Diabetes.
Lencorrhoea. Failing of the Womb,
Heart. Liver and Lung Diseases
TTrinal Diseases and any for of
Blood Poisoning. OF anv other form Of
physical or mental ailment including
pelvic diseases and Alcoholism, Nor
phine Addiction or Cigarettes. ~.
Don't fail TO call or write for free
list containing 100 questions and an
swers pertaining 10 your health. Ad-
dress all communications to Professor
! Herrmann, personally. or telephone
lDelmarVia, 2635.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04

The success Of Hal Reid's "At Cripple
Creek" has shown that the popular taste
appreciates something more than vaude-
vile or the growing WEAKNESS of plays
which rely upon a dazzling array cf
chorus girls. II appears at the I.yceum on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of next
week with matinees Friday and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
Appointed CLERK.

Mahlon Belts has been appointed a
temporary clerk i. nthe City Registry
Bureau in the place Of Edward Nc
|Nulty who is i'll.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
Prof. Herrmann's Staff
of Local Physicians
Treated Last Week.

Rheumatic cases, As; Commissions,
is; Diabetes, IA; Dysentery, d; Para
lytic, g; Catarrhal, "a; Alcoholic, 10;
Cigarette, 8; Asthma, S; Eczema, a:
tuberculosis, ?; Tape Worm, s; Pim-
pies, ?; Leucorrhoea, II; Epleptic, 2;
Melancholia, 5; Drug Addiction, ?;
Varicocele, s. Total, IA cases.
Evening journal., 1906-08-04
Barney OIdfieId. Worlds
Premier MOtOrist, Says it
is Tempting Fate

Barney oidheld. the worlds premier
motorist who holds sall racing records
from one to nfty miles. has arrived in
Washington. d. c.. where he will partici-
pate in coming races,
Speaking on the subject Of automoblling
Air oldneld says.
Racing is a serious proposition, and
much depends on knowing where the best
spots are to be found. on the day Of the
races. the first thing I do is TO watch the
way the wind carries the dust For IN
stance, il see that A. holds to the up
per turn. ] do not try To- pass man at
that point. but hold to the lower turn,
where IL clears better.
oldfeld's Racing Face.
Il viii confess am acting cautiously
atp resent. as every enc Of my serious ac-
oidents has happened in August, and 1
am making an effort to go through this
month without spending any Of the time
in the hospital,
you see. I figure that this will be my
last year In the racing game. ] have
saved my money this year and have al
most reached the amount that / have
always decided would be my retiring
point My wife is also anxious that 4
cease this dangerous sport, and, conso-
quently. I have come to the conclusion
that Il Is not well to too often tempt fate.
Tires Cause Accidents.
There is no telling from what source
the accident is 10 come though ] Will
confess that my greatest apprehension rs
from the tires. In making the turns while
travelling az the rate of so miles an hour
the cars skid and slide from 10 10 10 feet
This causes the air to expand IN the
tires and an exposlon Of a tire causes
the rim TO dig into the ground. ana there
IS no telling where the machine will be
hurled.
AT Detroit, it was q tire exploding that
caused me TO crash through the fenca,
killing and injuring a spectator. I use a
gauge to test the air pressure and even
when my car stands in the sun for a little
while before race. I again try my gauge
TO see that the heat has not caused au
extra pressure
American Drivers Excel.
'"rhe foreign drivers were strongly IN
favor Of long distances for races on
tracks and often complained that 1t was
on account OF the inability Of American
cars to 60 great distances which caused
them TO prefer short heats.
Americans are superior to foreign
drivers on circular tracks, and this has
been demonstrated not only IN compete
ton. but also IN record trials. Not a
single track record from / 20 so miles Is
held by a foreigner nor has one been
held by them for over a few weeks, and
these were for marks seldom tried for.
MY mile in SO seconds made two years
ago stiil stands, and my 5O-mile record OF
81 minutes and 90 seconds, includes an
the marks uD TO that distance"
Evening journal., 1906-08-04

A cowboy band Of excellent musicians
q trained horse that raises an American
nag which signals an attack on a gang
OF desperodoes and bad Indians, real
old-time stage coach hold-up, a great
prairie fire scene, an Indians marksman-
ship with bowie knives, are among the
features of A. H. Woods "The Gambler
of the West" which will be the attraction
at the Lyceum for three days beginning
August 10. Uusual matinees.