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

Taken as directed, it becomes the
greatest curative agent for the relief
of suffering humanity ever devised.
Such is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 80 cents. Tea or Tablets. p G.
Schun & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03

TRY, again" is not always good
creed. 1t will not avil for the man
who is trying to sell or rent his honse
solely by the use of a placard In the
window. In such case you haven't
really tried at all until you have adver.
tised.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03

In every CLINE # colors are unfufled
d. fame has spread from sea tn sea:
Be not surprised if IN the other world.
You hear Of Rocky Mountain Tea
P 9 Schuh 4 sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03
|. C. R. R. BULLETIN

Mardi oras, New Orleans, La, Feb.
2227, 1906.
$l4,25 for the round trip. Tickets
sold February q, %, %. "a and 25.
limited to return March 8; except by
depositing tickets and paying 80 cents
on or before March 3, extension until
March II will be given.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03
FAILURES FOR WEEK.

Failures this week in the United
States 23G; against 245 of the CORE
spending week of last year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03
Receipts and Shipments.

Chicago March 1.-The following
car load lots represent the receipts
and shipments from this market 10.
day: Receipts Shipments
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03
O6lesna
plrsetsra

Interest paid on time sspesIt,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
THE afro RACE ACCIDENTS.
GruneT' Family VIII Be Cared For Only
One Person Left In Hospital.

Sheriff Gildersleeve Of Nassau county
says he will not arrest Elliott +. Shepard
for the killing of Curt l.. Gruner in the
Vanderbilt automobile race on Saturday
unless ordered to do SO by Justice Remsen,
who, acting as Coroner, will nave charge
OF the investigation. There Is no chance
OF a manslaughter charge holding against
the driver OF the Hotchkiss car. He was
driving where he belonged at a speed au-
thorized by law for the day, and even il
he could rave avoided hitting the victim,
Mr.. Shepard could only have done so by
turning his car into the crowd and en-
dangering others. The body Of Gruner
was claimed last night by his father, Louis
Gruner OF 2i2 Woodbine avenue, Brooklyn.
There was much indignation expressed be-
cause Gruher's body was allowed TO lie
beside the course for hours. This ia ex-
planned by stating that il was impossible
In the choked and barred condition of
the highways for the Coroner TO reach the
scene. Thu inquest will be held in a few
days. Mr.. Shepard and his mechanic
will be witnesses. They have placed them
selves within call and at the disposal Of
Justice Remsen.
Mr.. Vanderbilt and the automobile assO-
citation will, i is said, see to il that the
widow and children are cared for, at least
during the minority OF the children.
The only person who remain in the
Nassau Hospital suffering from injuries
received on Saturday il Joseph Man
stroster, an Austrian, who lives on the
East Side in Manhattan. He came from
Austria but two weeks ago. He went
down 10 the vicinity Of the grand stand
to witness the race. After II was over
he, with a man INC a woman who had ac-
companied him. started for Westbury.
There were then two lines Of automobiles
moving slowly along the Jericho turnpike,
one eastward and a more solid one west
ward. Manstroster tried to cross the
road and passing from behind one mach ne
he ran into another. He was knocked
down. severely bruised and was rendered
unconscious. He will probably leave tho
hospital tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
WOMEN WIN SCHOOL VICTORY.
Caldwell TO Have n New School Building
10 Cost s25 900.

M~oNTCLAIR, N. j., Oct. Women carried
the day at a special school'meeting held in
Caldwell last night. At least one hundred
OF them exercised their ~prerogstive OF vOt-
ing on school matters, according to the laws
Of New Jersey, and they G~pplauded vigor-
ously and waved their ha"dkerchiefs when
the result was announced, bringing a long
drawn out school fight to a successful close.
A large influx Of New York business men in
recent years has caused a demand for in
creased school facilities, but this was OPP
posed by many native residents, among
them not a few local business men.
Al last the progressive element succeeded
In bringing the question squarely before
the people at last nights meeting. The
situation had become 10 bitter. owing to a
division Of popular sentiment, that the New
Workers threa n to withdraw their trade
from local storekeep ers and transfer it to
Montclair.
This has now all been settled by a vote
in favor OF the purchase Of a plot of ground
for a new school at Personette street and
Kirkwood place and the erection OF a build
ing at a cost of S27, 1000. The money will be
raised by a bono issue. which was also
authorized at the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
MILITIA MATS MACON MON.
Negro who shot TIVE white Men saved
After Nne JaIl Maa DemOIInhed.

MACON, Ga, Oct. AFTER a night OF
terror a quiet Sunday came to Macon
owing to the presence " the State troops,
who guarded the Jail and police station to
prevent a recurrence OF the attempt to
lySch the negro who last night shot W. g..
soloman and A.. q. Adams. prominent
young men.
Tn riot began at 10 o'clock last night
and reached its climax at . this morning,
when the mob stoTmed the county Jail
thinking the negro was confined there.
The mob smashed the doors w~ithsledges,
broke open every cell and released several
white men confined on charges Of murder.
One negro was shot but not killed.
Not finding the prisoner the mob startad
toward the City Hall police station. In
Cotton avenue they met young Adams's
rather, who pleaded with them 20 allow the
law to take its course.
After much delay three companies of
militia responded to the riot call, and
when the mob reached the police station
It was well guarded by troops, so no at
tempt was mad to storm IL.
Solomon and Adams we're shot while
with two young women at the fair grounds.
The negro pushed one of the young women
and when demonstrated with shot the
young men.
This afternoon the negro was smuggled
from the police station and sent to Atlanta.
John D.. Greene and Benjamin F. Gaynor.
under sentence for frauds in harbor work
at Savannah. were in the Jail when it was
stormed. Marshal White and two deputies
were in charge Of the two Federal prisoners
and removed them until order was restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
BAILEY AND CRANE NEAR BLOWs.
Texas Debat settles Nothing and serves
10 widen the Breach.

Houston, Tex, Oct. last nights
debate between enato Bailey and Gen.
W. W. Crane settled non OF the disputes
between Bailsy's friends and acousers.
II has widened the breach between them
and promises to make the fight from now
on more bitter.
Near the close OF the debate there was a
narrow escape from a personal encounter
on the platform. When Crane referred
to Senators Mitchell and Burton az being
In the penitentlary some one yelled: But
they are Republicans"
PARTY lines make no distinction in
crime" quickly retorted Gen. Crane, add
ing, and there are Democrats in Texas
who ought TO be behind the bars
Senator Bailey leaped to his feet. inter-
ruptsd the speaker and. gesticulating to
the audience, shouted: HE means mel"
He was prevented from saying anything
further by Gen. Crane demanding the foor
and saying: This il no place for the
adjustment OF personal differences. They
can be attended to later"
Thousands of people rose from their
seats and it looked a. though hotheaded
ones would make 4 stampede for the stage.
but q hundred policemen by prompt effort
nipped the movement.
Bailey was like an enraged lion when
he took the platform, and the applause
was so boisterous throughout both speeches
that the audience lost much of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
DOCTOR UNDER CAR TRICKS.
Car smashed Amster's Carriage college
ROOmmate's Timely Aid.


DR.. ]. l.. Amster Of 2O02 Bathgate avenue
and his driver, Homer Allison OF 25s Fast
l33d street, while driving along East Is9th
street last evening were struck by a west
bound car. which smashed the doctors
light carriage to bits and threw both men
onto the tracks. Allison. the driver,
escaped with a slight scalp wound, but
DIR. Amster fell directly in front OF the
car and was wedged under the forw ard
truck before the motorman succeeded in
stopping. 1t was necessary to call a wreck
ing crew to lift the car before the doctor
could be released.
Just as the car hit the carriage DIR. Joseph
A. MulhOlland OF $3.50 Marion avenue drove
up in his auto. He went to the assistance
of the injured man. He worked all the
harder when he learned that the man under
the car whom he was trying TO revive had
been his roommate at Cornell.
When the car was lifted from the track
il was found that DIR. Amster bal q broken
shoulder, several fractured ribs and internal
injuries. DIR. MulhOlland hurried his friend
to Fordham Hospital.
DIR. Amster's horse, dragging the re-
mains Of the wrecked carriage, ran to Third
avenue, where it cQllided with a wagon
driven by Michael CosgrOve Of 3I4 East
lOsth street. Cosgrove was thrown out
and badly bruised. Cosgrove and DIR.
Amster's driver we're attended by an am
bulance surgeon from FOrdham Hospital.
Neither was seriously injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
COLLISION on THE BRIDGE.
Trolley Gar Wrecked and FOur Persons
Hurt Women Faint.

A trolley car was wrecked and four
persons were slightly injured early yester-
day morning in a rear end collision between
two trolley cars on the north roadway at
the Brooklyn end Of the bridge.
A Myrtle avenue car, in charge OF Motor
man Frank Steirs Of Q COrnelia str eet,
Brooklyn. was brought to a sudden stop
by 3 short circuit. Following closely
behind il and running at fair speed was
a Vanderbilt avenue car in charge Of Motor
man Charles Rogers. Rogers afterwar d
refused to give his address but gave his
badge number as 1887. The Vanderbilt
avenue car was goin < I 90 fast to lie stopped
in time and crashed into the rear Of the
Myrtle avenue car. Glass flew in all dI-
~rections and the three pas sengers in the
MYRTLE avenue car were thrJwn to the floor.
The Vanderbilt avenue car was filed
with passengers n although no one was
injured a panic occurred and two women
tainted.
Men climbed out Of the car windows.
The shouts Of the passengers and the noise
Of the crash brought half a dozen police
men stationed around the bridge entrance
who sent in an emergency call for an am
bulance to the Hudson street hospital.
Manhattan.
After the front platform Of the Wander
bilt avenue car had been u%ntangled from
the rear platform Of the Myrtle avenue
car It was found that Dury Reynolds, COL
ored, Of 4O2 sixth avenue, Manhattan, had
received commissions Of the left thigh and
left arm; Harry Howell Of Grand street,
East New York, Commissions OF the legs and
shock: Harry Bronson OF 20 Lafayette
avenue, Brooklyn, fractured arm, and
Motorman Frank Steirs. Commissions {. the
left shoulder.
Steirs was thrown over the front dash
board.
DR.. Leslie from the Hudson street hos
pital dressed on the spot the wounds OF
those injured, none Of whom was hurt
seriously enough to be taken to the hos
pital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
GORED BY A WILD BUCK.
Animal Attacks Two Vale Seniors while
walking In the Woods.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. ~T-Chaunoey Br ooks
Mccormick Of Chicago, a Yale senior, was
attacked by a buck in Marvelwood Park.
adjoining the home Of Tx Marvel, the
writer, this afternoon and was badly torn
before help arrived.
Mccormick with Fleming H. Revell, Jr.,
Of Evanston, ILL.,, another Yale senior, was
taking a walk through the park when the
buck suddenly appeared and made a dash
for them. Both started to run. Revell
ESCAPED, but the buck gored Mccormick
and threw him into the air. Mccormick
ATTEMPTED to crawl to a tree. but the buck
made a savage lunge, trampling on him
and goring him in the side and neck.
just at this m Revell, who bad
found several farmers, arrived with a gun
and drove OF 1.-the animal.
Mccormick has a deep cash in his side
and il badly bruised. He was brought to
his roomin Vanderbilt Hall for treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
j. J. HILL TO BrILD 4 NEW CITY.
II VIII he y Pacific Port and VIII he Named
for the E0nnder.

TACOMA, Wash, Dot. flames J.. Hill
will build rhe town Of st. James. on Gray's
Bay. sixteen miles above the mouth OF
Columbia River. Mr. Hills North Bank
road, now being bnilt down the Columbia
River from Pasco to Vancouver, will be
extended westward to Gray's Bay and an
ocean port will be created at that point.
Mr.. Hill believes this will ultimately be-
come one OF the most important. ports on
the Pacific Coast.
The tOwnsite IL TO be laid and controlled
jointly by the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern railroads, which together are
building the North Bank railroad.
The new city will divide Columbia River
ocean m with Portland and As
toria. Hill engineers first selected the
town Of Knappton. on the Washington side
Of the river, opposite Astoria.
Mr.. Hill IL said to AVE selected the name
Of st. James because his own name is
lanes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
LABARBERA CLUE IN JERSEY.
Detectives Hear OF Boy Who Cried All
Night, but Can't Fin Him.

Central Office detectives went yesterday
to Kenilworth, n. j., in search OF Willie
Labarbera, the f~our-year-old Italian boy
who il believed TO have been kidnapped
from his home. s37 Second avenue, nearly
three weeks ago. Word had been received
from Kenilworth that a boy answering the
description Of the missing boy was con-
fined in a house at that place.
The detectives searched a house on
Twelfth street, kenllworth, where the boy
was said to have been seen on Friday. but
the occupants Of the place, Italians, denied
hat there had been any strangers there.
People living near by told the detectives
hat there was a strange boy in the house
on Friday and that he had cried all day
and far INTO h night. He was not seen
on Saturday.
The detectives say that the mar in whose
charge the boy IL sad 70 have been answers
closely the descr, pt on given Of the man
who is supposed to have carried on the
Labarbera boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
CIBAN TROOPS IN CLASH.
Your or the Militia WOunded with MaChetes
At Guinea.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
HAVANA, Oct. THE FIRST outbreak OF
consequence since the Intervention Oc-
CURED late tonight at Guines. A detaCh-
e Of Gen. Asbert's troops entered the
town, bent on trouble. They found there
a disarmsd body Of Col. Estrsmpes's volun-
teers, upon whom they st raightwsy fell.
A lively fight followed in which four Of
the militia we're badly slsshed with ma
chstes. One Of them is expected to die.
The volunt GERS ned to the protection of a
small detachment Of American marines.
who quelled the fight.
Three hundred more marines will be
rushed to Guines tomorrow. Gen. Funs-
ton and Col. Estrampes will accompany
them. The town Is reported to be In an
uproar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
SHOT HIS
While swapping a Revolver a Boy Sends 9
Bullet Into an Soy ear-OId woman.

VIII NbNDbthNA - - DDg NhIN -
Bullet Into an SOY ear-OId woman.
Mrs. Pauline Oukner, 80 years old, was
shot and probably MORALLY wounded by
her grandson. Harry Oukner, 81 years old,
in their home at Hinsdale street and New
Lots avenue, East New York, last evening.
The shooting il supposed to have been
accidental.
Oukner was cleaning an old revolver
with which he hoped to shoot horse thieves,
said to nave been seen lurking around his
fathers barns. Mrs. Pauline Oukner and
Harry's father and mother were seated
in the room. After oiling the revolver
the young man began swapping the hammer
under the impression that there were no
cartridges in the chambers. Mrs. Pauline
Oukner had risen to leave the room when
the revolver went of and the bullet, mar
rowly missing young Oukner's mother,
struck his grandmother in the back.
She fell TO the floor. The boy, as soon
az he realized what had happened, rushed
OFT Of the house and sent for an ambulance.
The policeman on post followed the am
bulanCe TO the house and took the boy to
the Kings County Hospital, where Mrs.
Oukner had been carried.
Mrs. Oukner pleaded with the police
man not to arrest her grandson, ~corrOborat-
ing Harry's story Of the shoot. ng and de-
claTInR that II was entirely an accident
The policeman, however, after lea rninz
hat Mrs. Oukner's wound would probably
prove fatal, too Harry to the Liberty
avenue police station, where he was locked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
A POET RUDELY BEATEN.
WaS Acting az the Time in the Capacity
OT a Gar Conductor.

Ot y ahr NOnOuCJOr.
FREEPoRT, l.. l., Oct. Max Cohen, a
conductor for the Long Island Traction
Company, was severely beaten by four men
this morning. Cohen is a poet and has
considerable local reputation. He makes
rhymes for his passengers and about them.
The four men boarded his car thism morn
ing. They rendered him a one dollar bill.
1t was folded up and Cohen rams up the
fares. When he opened the bill it fell TO
pieces. 1t had been torn, but il was so folded
as not to show how much it was injured.
He demanded a good bill. This was refused
He then told the men patiently in prose
that they might rid as far az the car barns
and If the inspector said all right he would
give the change.
1t is said that ~thereupon the men fell
upon him and kicked and beat him, after
which they fed. Three OF the men after
ward we're arrested. They said they were
Joseph Zerkel Of 3OS ~Stanhope street, Brook
lyn; August Fuchs OF the same address and
Henry Brand Of III Irving avenue. Cohen
identified them and they we're fined SIS
each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
KILLED BIZ GIRLS STEPFATHER.
Married Man ShOi Dead on h Steps OF
N0unS NOman's Home.

MIENRAPoLIs, Oct. William A. Dowell,
for fifteen years a newspaper man here,
was shot and killed this afternoon by John
Quirk, stepfather Of Bessie Squires, to
whom Dowell has been att entive.
The shooting occurred on the steps Of
the Quirk home. Dowell and Miss Squires
ret u rned from a walk and we're met at the
door by Quirk, who sent one bullet through
the brain of his victim.
Dowell, who was known in local news
paper offices a. a star reporter, was married
and had a wife and blind daughter In VIM
ton, Ia.
This fact made his attentions to Miss
Squires Objectionable to Quirk, who de-
clares he had warned Dowell many times
to leave the girl alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
MORAN HERE; SEES HEARST.
Boston Has II That lie Thinks or Declining
Democratic Nomination.

The Hon. John b. Moran Of Boston
Democratic candidate for Governor Of
Massachusetts,. came into town yesterday
afternoon and paid a visit 10 the hone OF
W. X. Hearst. He stayed only a few mo-
ments, just before dinner time, and then
left for the Waldorf-Astoria, where he
il registered.
Mr.. Hearst did not leave the house with
the Massachusetts, man. No one could
be found last night 70 say what Mr.. Moran's
errand was. In Boston he story IL hat
it has been hard shedding to raise a am
paign fund inside the State Of Massachusetts,
and that unless Mr.. Moran changes his
mind he will decline the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor. He il displeased
with the conve ntion Endorsement of Bryan
for 1898, besides having no money for his
campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
WIFE BATTLES HER HUSBAND.
woman EV angeIist Immerses Thirty Con-
Nerts. Her spouse Last OF the Line.

KoKoNo, Ind, Oct. Mrs. May Fos-
ter, who has been conducting a revival
meeting at Woodlawn schoolhouse, to-day
Completed her labors at that point by bap-
thing thirty persons, her own husband
among the number.
Five hundred persons lined the banks
of the stream to-day when the immersion
of the candidates was in progress. Mrs.
Foster stood in water up to her waist and
received the convert as they came to her.
After all the other candidates had been
immersed the husband advanced and sub
mitted to the rite at the hands OF his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
GIBBONS on CAMPAIGN WOES.
cardinal Compares Race for Kingdom %
Heaven Win Presidential Struggle.

WIN rEeBhuenuAI 9NFuBblGs
BALTIMORE, Oct. Taking for his theme
The Race for the Kingdom OF Heaven"
cardinal Gibbons in his sermon to-day
made reference to the Presidential cam
paign. He said:
In Washington a few months ago I had
'ne honor OF conversing separately with
SH distinguished Statesmen, all OF whom
are available candidates for the Presidency.
found them all in a receptive mood, and
any one Of them, in my Judgment, would
ni the Office with credit to himself and
WIN honor to his country"
referring to the campaign, he said:
All the candidates will be compelled TO
nsnd on the pillory to be lashed with the
hconrge Of Utuperation. Their family
records will be searched and all their short
vonlngs and those OF their forefathers will
DC lald bare. And IL the record is not dark
Enough II will be blackened by the brush
o' calumny.
. my brethren, II you and I we're to
ehdure 50 much for the crown Of eternal
E,oory We would be regarded as idiOtic or
Inc Cardinal then drew comparisons
Tween the rewards Of those who win the
earthly honors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
FUGITIvES BLOWN TO SEA.
Rescued by q Pilot Boat ami Taken Hack
TO Prison.

BOsroN. Oct. Herbert j.. Hanson and
Charles W. Jones, prisoners in the House
Of Correction on Deer Island, undertook TO
escape on an old life raft last night.
After launching their craft they were
blown out to sea by a northwesterly gale
and at daybreak were ready to quit, They
we're five miles east OF the Graves light,
soaked to the skin and hungry, so they
hoisted a shirt and the pilot boat Louise
came to the rescue. They were returned to
their cells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
MRS. HITCHCOCK'S ESCAPE.
Struck Her ss0rse - . Msn Reached Cor
II ana II GalIOped Away.

HEMPsTRAD, l.. l., Oct. Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock. Jr., denied tonight that she
had been stopped by o h~ighwaynlan about
the same time that the little daughter Of
Mrs. Adolph I.adenburg was pulled from
her pony by a man who, it il supposed, de-
signed to kidnap her.
Mrs. Hitchcock said she was riding horse
back near her country place when she
passed a man who appeared intoxicated.
He staggered in her direction, and seeing
him appear to reach for her horse she struck
the horse, who swerved and gallOped down
the road in the direction of her home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
AGED WOMAN BURNED 10 DEATH.
Circumstances Indicate That Robbery was
the Motive. but Thieves Missed "a.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Under circum-
stances which Coroner Jermon thinks are
suspicious, Mary Hill. a woman 30 years
old, was burned to death to-day. The woman
who is said to have been wealthy, had apart
ments on the third fioor of the house at 100
Ellsworth street and j; was in one Of these
rooms that her charred body was found
after the iremen had subdued the blaze,
which was discovered about 8 O'Clock in
the morning.
Several dresses with the pockets turned
inside out were found in the room Mrs.
Hills pOcketboOk was missing and the
room showed evidences of a struggle.
n plumber was the object OF an Intruder,
he missed 81 1000 in cash in a trunk in the
room.
The daughter OF the lead woman Ia firm
in her belief that her mother me- with
foul plaY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
FIVE DIE IN ITALIAN WRECK.
New York Man Among The Injured when
Express Train Is DeraIIed.

'VeIIHE NVWF UfADaItW 70 The sun.
RoME, Got. THE Milan-Rome express
train, while running at full speed last night,
was derailed at Piacenza. Five persons
were killed and twenty injured. Among
the latter was Louis Witte or White Of New
York. He was only slightly hurt.
There was great confusion at the time
Of the disaster, which was due to dilapi-
dated rolling stock.