davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01

Washington, d. c. Aug. 3l.-Sec-
retary Wilson assured the representa-
tives o fthe meat packing interests of
the country, with whom he continued
his conference today, that he had no
authority TO extend beyond the first
of October, the placing of labels on
canned goods OF other meat products.
He told The packers fatty that they
must be prepared on that date TO prop
erly label their goods or they would
not be permitted to send them
through the channels Of Interstate
commerce.
The question was raised as to the
status of goods now on the shelves of
wholesale and retail merchants of the
country. The secretary said it was
manifestly impossible for the gov
enment TO inspect them and that the
owners or holders Of the foods, he
suggested, would have to take their
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
FLESH COT CREEPY
And the Hair On the Mems Heads
Stood On End at the Awful Mid
night haunt

Bedford, Ind, Aug, 31.-Flremen
and other employes at the power
house of the Bedford Light, Heat and
Power company are suffering more or
less from nervous plostration, as a
result of experiences of an apparently
supernatural character The first PEP
son who saw the visitation was Win
Rardan. Bill has right arm like a
ham and nerve like cast iron, and is
not afraid of anything, but is IS affirm,
ed he turned pale ana asked for an
other Job when he saw the haunt. =
That was several months ago. Stage
then several other employees have
caught gllmpses of The thing, greatly
to their mental perturbation
Last night man named Mitchell
was the favored individual. He will
recover In the course of time.
The thing comes up over the back
end of one of the boilers at u O'Clock
midnight. in the form of a man taca
of CHASTITY hue and wild expression
and is described as being ''as big as a
barrell'
Residents Of the vicinity are tryinS
to recall tragedies that happened
years ago in the vicinity where the
plant is situated II is said that it
was always thought an uaraveled
mystery attached to a murder sup
posed TO have occurred in that locality
few years ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
IN TEARS
When Despite Husbands Pleadings
THE Living Statute" Re
mained Immovable.

Toledo Ohio, Aug. 31.--Mrs, Anna
Fuzee, "the living statute" was re.
moved today to the State Hospital foi
the Insane. Like as much dead weight
her form was lifted by Two deputy
sheriffs and carried to buggy wait
ing outside She was placed upright
against the seat and did not move
muscle during the entire ride.
When they reached the hospital the
woman was carried into the receiving
room, and number of physic. apS
called for consultation in pn eiTpTi
10 ascertain the peculiar form of In
sanity with which she Is suffering.
The case is a very pathetic one. Sh'
| is 26 years Old. and until sevcra
months ago was a native of Hungary
where she was married. Her husband
not being satisfied with conditions IL
his native country came here to seeb
his fortune, and later sent for his
wife. She arrived, but 1t was soon dis
covered she was insane. The long
Journey across the sea, longing fOI
her husband and desire for the
familiar scenes of her home had un
balanced her mind.
For several weeks she has been
growing worse, and now is suffering
from a rare KIND Of dementia, which
renders her incapable of moving, eat
ing. speaking or doing anything un'
les forced.
When the husband called today al
the county Jail TO bid his wife good
by the scene moved the iaiIers to
tears. Despite the pitiful pleading OF
her husband and his protestations OF
love the woman stood an immoyable
statute and refused 10 talk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
HIS NAME SIGNED
To the Address to the Policy Holders
But Bishop Says He Had Moth
ing to do Wit It.

New York. Aug. 3l.-A letter from
Bishop Charles McCabe of the Metho
dist Episcopal church addressed 10
Alton B. Parker, chairman Of the exc
cutive committee of the international
Policyholders Committee, urged the
committee to adopt the administration
tickets OF both the New York Life and
the Mutual Life Insurance companies.
The bishop expressed his disapproy-
al Of the address isued by the com
mittee in which attacks we're made on
the management of these companies.
He says the address was sent to the
policy holders with his name append
ed to II but that the address was
never submitted to him and he pro
tests against further expression of
his name on the committee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
M Il iP 10 ~ @

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 3l,--The
visit of VIM. J Bryan to Connectlcut
today must have strongly reminded
him of the strenuous days during MS
presidential campaigns for he dehV-
erod four addresses, each Of consider
able length, attended two receptions
and was the center Of hand-shaking
bees whenever his admirers could
reach him.
All this was crowded into the hours
between noon when he reached this
city, and the hour of his retirement 10
night as the guest of former Senator
Archibald Mcneil, of Bridgeport
Everywhere he was heartily re
ceived although there was an absencs
of street demons trations both mere
and in Bridgeport His audiences
however. at times We're wildly en-
thusiastic. especially at the noon lun
cheon here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01

President Palma was asked tonight
by the Associated Press 10 give his
view Of the situation and whether he
believed there WAS possibility Of
arranging pease with the insurgents
in manner acceptable to the govern
ments Hc replied: Il regard the
present time as inoppOrtune to make q
statement for publication. but per
haps in q day or two. or within a short
time ] may give you my views"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01

heir arms and save the republic from
danger of Intervention. The article
appeals to ,ha patriotism of the peo-
Die and depicts the results of interven,
lion as follows:
Permanent Intervention would be
worse than death II would be prefer
able If the Caribbean should n5guft
ne Pearl of the Antilles
The article further appeals thus to
acial sentiment:
The colored race may trpmble be
fore the possibility Of intervention
Americans hate and despise negroes
even their own negroes. with whom
hey have been in contact POO years
8re treated IKE dogs lynched and
hardly considered human 1t is no, 50
with the negroes OF their own land
and language. what would happen to
he Cuban negroes"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
NOT NATURAL GAS
But Dynamite Caused the Explosion
and Police are Looking For Man
Whose Store Was Destroyed.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 3i.-At Ar
mourdalc, kas.. today a store Occu-
pied by Arnold Lieberman. and two
dwellings were destroyed as a result
Of an explosion at first suppose 10
have been due TO leaking natural gas.
Two persons we're injured. I since
developed that the building was not
piped for gas and the explosion prob
ably was the result of a dynamite eN-
plosion. The police are looking for
Lieberman who has disappeared.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
GRAFT IN SEWERS
Resulted in the impeachment o. the
Mayor Of New Albany Together
With Other OFFICIALS.

New Albany Ind. Aac. Wiliian
". Gose. mayor Of this city. va im.
pesched and removed from office BY
the CITY council this afisrnopn. John
Tegat and Charles y P1utche. mem-
bers Of the board of public wo.ts. aiso
were removed from Office
The removals are the result of an
invest cation Of the accsp an-e = fhs
sewerage system Just completed at
cost Of s22s eco By the mayor snI
the board Of putlie wefks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
GREEKS AND 5uLGARlANs CLASH

Salonica, European Turkey, Aug. 81
AT Tourshonlon, near GumandJa
Turkish troops on August 10th de-.
stroyed small bulgarian band
Severe fighting is reported to have
occurred between Greeks and Bul
garlans in the KareGjOwa district.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
RUSSIA IS ON EVE
OF TERROR|STS
OUTRAGES
SAYS THE GIRL ASSASSIN OF
GEN. MIN WHO STILL HIDES
HER IDENTITY.
FEAR JEWISH MASSACRE
And Many Are Fleeing to This Coun
try---Attempted Assassinations
and Clashes Between Revolu-
tonists and Troops.

s. Petersburg, Aug. 31.-1'he wom
an who assis-inated General Min stil
refuses to disclose her identity but
she admits her passport is false and
has warend her jailers that st. Peters
burg is on the ever Of series of ca;s
Of terrorism.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
HEAD SHOT AWAY
AS She Stood Talking over the Tele
phcne-YoUng Son Tells Conflict
ing Stories Of Tragedy.

CLAY City. Ind Aug. 3o.-Mrs,
Catherine C. erase was instantly
killed today by the discharge of a
shot gun which tore away the back oi
her head She WIS al the iclephon'
and fell in front Of the instrument let
ting the receiver fall Her eightyaar-oid
son said that his mother took the gun
from him and wen into the house He
said that he was i'm a room when she
shot herself but later declared that
he was in the yard when the shot was
fired and went inside and found his
mother dead
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
oHIoANs CRACK SHOTS.

Sea Girt y. J.. Aug 3l.-The fea-
ture Of today at the national military
tournament was the performance Of
riaemsn representing Ohio. who car
ried Of the second. third fourth. fifth
and sixth prizes in the ofhaHd mill
tary match from the field Of z27 com
refItnFz.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Passed in Springfield BY Campbell
the Minister, Undertaken and
Soldier.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug. 3t.-After his
Identification as the man accused in
Springfield H.. Of forgery. William J..
Campbell. Pseudo minister. undertake
er and soldier. confehsed today at the
city hospital that he had passed
worthless checks He is suffering
from a stab wound in the neck
Campbell said he would go back 10
Springfield without requisit'on papers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
AMERICAN PLANTATION RAI0eD.

Washington, Aug. 3l.-The state &C
)artmcnt received a telegram today
from Mr.. Atkins. of Boston. one Of
he owners OF Trinidad Plantation.
near Cienfuegos. Cuba, stating tnai
the property had been raided by in
urrectioui-t- ami a number of horses
stolen Am arican Charge Sleeper. at
Havana. was informed at once SO as
IN take the usual steps TO provide for
he protect on Of the planta;i ion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
BURNS WERE FATAL
And Children Who Tried 10 light the
Kitchen Fire With OIL Died
From lnjUrieh.

Detroit. Mich. Aug. 3i.-Anna and
Blanche Ignas ak. aged 13 and 4
years respectively. who we're fright
fully burned earlier in the day by the
explosion OF an oil can which they
we're using to light the kitchen FIRE
at their home In West wyandotte died
late this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
LOSSES
Made Prominent Kansas City Politi-
clan Oesoondent and He Shat
and Killed Himself

Kansis CITY. No. Aug 3i.-James
C. Van Pemya. aged 80 years. a well
known Democratic politician Of Kan
sas City. and formerly president of a
large hardware company Of this city.
that failed recently. committed suicide
today at his home BY shooting. He
had been desponeent over financial
Ioszes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
WARSAW POLICE ACTIVE.

Warsaw, Aug. 3t-The police as.
sisted by troops this evening OF
ganized a strong patrol and searched
the street railway cars, cabs and
passers-by Hundreds of persons were
arrested
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
RUSSIAN FAMINE INCREASING.

St Pete sburg, Aug 3l-Ry the end
4 Sept ambcr the famine will have
pread to the provinces Of Kazan,
Simbrsk. Samara and Saratoy. The
,emstyo treausries are exhausted and
he whole cost Of feeding the people
levolves on the central government.
Grain required in the provinces
named for food and sowing will coSs
s21, 100000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
oUAkEs SHAKES csILs.

Rio De Janeiro. Aus 80 Il severe
earthquake shock Vas felt tonizlt
al Tacsa and Arica. Chile. IS slighte-
sboeks feIl3Fea fks asTst
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
SPARKS is RENoMlNATED.

Reno. New. Aug. 3i.-John Sparks.
governor Of Nevada vas today re-
nominated av aceismatiea by the
Democratic tate eoneeaUon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01

"a PRUDENT MAN does not make
the goat his gardener nor does
wise merchant rely upon poster-cam.
paigns In his advertising.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01

The la Discussion. fhe semi official
organ uf the administration. this
-rsnlns osll up1n C1bsn IN ia i07sk
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01

DO YOU OWN SOMETHING Of
value which has ceased to be useful
to you? Can you afford to? A 6ullt'
TIN classified ad will sell II. And u
will sell it without much delay.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-02
NOW COPPER MACNATE.
Salt Lake Auto Manipulator Tells
Utah People About Our Mines.

Charles S. Wilkes, who left here
fourteen months ago to run an
automobile business at Goldfield,
and who has since branched out
as one of the big operators and
promoters of the Nevada mining
regions, reached the city yester-
day noon, after a short visit with
his mother at Logan. He will re-
turn west today, after having con-
tracted with T. R. Jones, manager
of the ore purchasing department
of the United States Company, for
the handling of copper ores from
the properties in the Yerington
which are under his man
agement.
Joined by Illinois capital, Mr..
Wilkes recently purchased the
we'll known Bluejay copper prop
erty, three miles east of Yering-
ton. He is also in control OF the
Gold Coin group, nine miles north
west of YeriDgton, and IS now
preparing to send the initial ship
ment of ore from each to the Uni
ted States Company's smelter.
The shipping point is Wabuska'
distant from each Of the proper
ties eight miles, The ore from
the Bluejay, Mr.. Wilkes says, will
average 20 per cent. copper, and
he believes the rock from the Gold
Coin will run even higher than
that. The latter is producing very
rich ore from what is considered
cross fssure to the main lode,
which is being opened through a
tunnel now in $50 feet, with prob
ably as much farther to go to
reach the contact.
The Bluejay is we'll developed
mine. A double-compartment
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-02
As a Fair>Minded Journal Sees Us

The Yerington TIMES goes after
the people of its town in a fashion
which, perhaps, they may not rel
ish. but which appears to be time
ly and necessary. 1t says that a
plan is afoot for building new
town with modern improvements
somewhere in Mason Valley, and
alleges that such happening is di-
rectly traceable to the lack OF en-
terprise shown in Yerington's pub
lie matters. If its town was up to
the TINES standard of life and en-
terprise the ground for complaint
such as it makes would not exist.
Bishop Register.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-02
Hazen on the Map.

A dispatch says that the little
town of Hazen, where the South
ern Nevada extension of the
Southern Pacific (the Nevada and
California; connects with the main
line of the parent road, there will
soon be erected by the company a
round house, a light repair shop,
large freight yards and a water
system for the accommodation of
its freight business. About fif-
teen miles of sidetrack will be laid
in order to accommodate the
freight business occasioned by the
development of the southern part
of the State. The Improvements
will cost about 100000, and will
make Hazen an important railroad
town.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-02


shaft is down 400 feet and the ore
has been opened up on each level,
excepting the bottom one, where
a 4o-foot crosscut has barely reach
ed the vein. A gasoline hoist is
to be placed on the property right
away and the mining of the ore
bodies commenced. In the mean
time tunnel is being driven into
the vein from the surface and high
grade ore is being taken out in
large quantities as the work pro-
gresses.-Salt Lake Herald of sew
eral days ago.
In connection with the shove it
NAV be stated that Mr.. Wilkes ar
rived here the first of this week.
There are now six men employed
at the Bluejay, and but a few days
ago a strike of gray copper was
made in a tunnel being run on
the ground, which shows copper
to the extent of Sc per cent. in the
ore. AS stated in the above arti-
Gle from the Herald, the managers
of the property are arranging to
ship ore from the Bluejay and the
Gold Coin, formerly known as the
Forey group Of copper claims.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-02
An Alsrmlse Situatloa

frequently results from neglect of
clogged bowels and torpid liver, un-
til constipation becomes chronic.
This condition is unknown to those
who use DR.. Kings New ife Pills;
the best and gentlest reg, lators OF
stomach and bowels. Guaranteed
by &. /. Leavitt 4 Son, druggists
2Sc
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-02
Tamale Parl0rs.

You can get nice, hot chicken ta.
males at all hours at the parlors OF
Mrs. w. K. Hayes, on Virginia
street. Try them. You can also get
fresh bread and doughnuts. and pies
and cakes baked to order.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-02

The rate from Wabuska will be
S2.75 for the round trip to Hazen
added to each rate above shown.
For further particulars see any
agent or address
d. S. TAGGART.
d. F. & P. A., Reno, New.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-02
Excursion Rates East.

On June 9th and 9TH, July I'd
and sd, August 9Th and 9th, spec
ial low round trip rates will be in
effect to all points East, final re-
turning limit 90 days, but not later
than October 81:
Colorado common points. s. so 90
Missouri River 60 90
Mississippi River 81 so
Chicago II so
Washington and Baltimore Io7 90
New York Io8 so
The rate from Wabuska will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

realize the great possibilities of this industry. chief of whom is Mir. Albert e Parrish. President of the City Ma tional Bank of Selma, who has with the assistance of some of the able au- thorities of this country made thor ough investigation of the propositlon'
 As such a small per cent of the ce- ment used in the South Is manufac- tured there, it might be said that the whole South is open as a market for the Southern producer. The wonderful development along industrial and com mercial lines in the Gulf ports and the building of the Panama canal render tba possibilities of the Portland ce- ment industry in the section here re- ferred to. unsurpassed. At the very lowest estimate 12.O00,O00 barrels Of cement will be needed for the construc- tion of the Panama canal. This woulu mean the use of the total production of a plant with capacity of 2,OoO par bed per day for twenty years.
 A study of local conditions will show that there is no locality moro faVoFa- bly, located in this country, with rets erence to raw material, fuel supply anu anu transportation facilities, than IS thls for filling the great oncomins oenl@iU from Panama. ,-.o, o,
 AS the production of every barrel or cement represents a consumption or
 
 item or fuel supply is one Of prime importance In this respect very lew few localities are better situated than tnls' with a nayigable river into the heart of the coal fields. thus affording cheap transportation directly to the plant;
 At present the government employs abo,t 25O men on the construction of inc lock on the Tombigbee river. No dif,cuity has been encountered in hold ing and obtaining this labor Negro iabor on public work is easy to pro- nI,rS and no difficulty would be en- coXntered in obtaining labor for this industry at a very reasonable cost
 with the promotion of many new ay,tarDrfses of the Souht and notably the building of the Panama canal, 1t is reasonable to suppose that for some time to come, as in the last few years, inc demand for this product will in- crease faster than the supply. and that the prices will at least remain sta tionary. In view of these facts the state of Alabama seems to offer an exceptionaI chance of profitable ln-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

The plant Of the MnOna Portland Cement Company promises to be one of the most successful industries of it's kind located in the South. It will be located at Epes, Alabama, on the Ala bama Great Southern Railroad and the Tombigbee River, and has been pro- noted by Southern capitalists, who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

The Emperor of Geramny finds time To play santa Claus for his subjects. says Frtz Morris in the Technical World Magazine Sr December. Last year. when the Berlin pot office was swamped with the unusual buG of the Christmas mall, and there was ps- sibility of the little children of Berlin nt getting their Christmas presents until log after the great day. the Kaiser ordered at the imperial troops to aid in delivering th mail The soldiers went about their tat willingly. and had all the mail delivered | Christmas Eve. so that no one was disaE pointed in his plans for the holiday. Alou the Spreewald in Germany skates ar brotIkht into service to aid the mall mat in darts of Switzerland the carrier use skees: In St. Petersburg the traditiona sleigh carries the Czar's mail: while fl Copenhasen the bicycle is made to answei the purpose of the reindeer. The mall man in American cities uses every sort of conveyance to help him deliver the post. somemtimes he will put his load into a buggy and wheel the vehicle along the streets himself Perhaps he will use sled on which to put his sack. When the wealth. or Is less severe one may even see the mail man delivering his mall from a banana ven der's push-cart, or, perhaps he may have a saddle horse weighted down with the bur den of presents. Anything goes that will make the work easier for the man who plays the part of Santa Claus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

low 15 per cent for waste; add naanu- featuring cost. 9 cents, freight dis counts and commission, 2.lS cents, and you still have a fair profit, or about 15 per cent on a cotton mill Invest ment. Conditions of the trade vary; this is not the best nor the worst year mills have experienced.
 Print cloths are largely manufac- tured by the New England mills, still there arc a number of mills in the South running on this class Of goods, several.of them being in Alabama. Gem erally speaking, the print cloth mar ket Is the basis for coarse cotton cloth prices. Conditions frequently vary and at times 1t is more profitable to make the coarser goods.
 The machinery in Southern cotton mills Is more modern than that of New England, due to the fact that there has been a marked advancement in the science of making cotton machinery and that while the mills of New Eng land are principally old mills those of the South are comparatively new and equipped when built with latest styles of machinery. However, the Northern spinner Is still far ahead of us in ex- perience and the art of manufactur- ing.
 The North has 15,600, 900 spindles against 9,50O,000 in the South. Still the South last year consumed practi- cally as much cotton as was used by Northern spinners. This fact Is due to the difference in weight per yard of the cloth manufactured, large per centage of Southern spindles being run on the coarser goods.
 The world goes clothed in cotton by day, and sleeps wrapped in cotton at night. Alabama made cotton goods are being shipped to foreign shores to be worn by natives of China, Japan, Africa, Central and South America, are being made into bags to harvest and store the crops of the world; are being used to make tents for the worlds ar mics. Why use only IT per cent of the cotton we produce in Alabama for these purposes. There is profit in using IT per cent, and there is the op- portunity to make more profit on the other S3 per cent.
 The opportunity is ours. the only condition being that we shall furnish necessary labor. As stated this can be done by a wise outlay of capital. backed by energy and common sense. So much as to the possibilities.
 Number Of Operatives.
 On the pay rolls of Alabama cotton mills there are 12,500 names. It takes