davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-30

@om @rubenungliid IN
Gourrieres. Ni9t ril1r aug Dem
Snlunbe, fonoern AUDI aus Dem Qus>
lanoe ftrDmen na6 gourrieres in Noros
franfrei9 reide 9elogaben, INN oie
Hotb Der 0ur9 Die entiebliae grubens
fataftropbe 8etrpffenen gu linbsrn.
0o9 tperbsn ale bieie Summen taum
ausreihen. 11eber HOO @r6eiter, bic
tasli9 i'm Our9i9nitt ie z Srancs q
Tranc elei9 1913 gents) beroienten,
fino plDtli9 berfdpunOen. 9as Re.
beutet einen tGgliden Musfun pon beiz
nabe 5000 Trancs, 100000 Srancs
pro Monat, beinabe 100000 Srancs
pro Sabr. 4us 6teier 4nsabe lam
man. absefeben Dor benz grenaenloien
Sammer, Den 3apitalpertb ermeFen,
Der In flint Minnten berni9tet tpnr6e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-30
@etterberi@t.

sar 3. stnnS.u .ns.ns = mr. mors.ns. l. Dsai.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-30
Ibermometerffano

1bermometertanb.
a5dae 1eu1peratur. 80 @rab
aiebrisfie 9erapsratnr. 81
Us. Z. BIptbG
SectipnssDi Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-30
Sla@tltms.

Der goli3si wurbe gefern gemelost,
baB Sobn 9uHp, Wef psarl StraBe.
aus BEN 4~rbsiisbauie gefli6tet lei.
Der Jlti9tling trd9t bic 3leiouns oes
Mrbeitsbauies.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-30

G4,r6 Sopbis Ruaenfsin, Hittme BON
9brIftOpber RugsHfteiH, nab LANCER
Rroxfhsit. am eOuutns, ben 90 april, glOrssHs
1:so ubr, i'm Utter bon 81 Sabren, Q Tsonntsn unS
10 Hagen. Die Bssrbisuus ftnhet ON Sisuftos, ben
1. TRai, qa1miitaes 2 nbr, bonn Eranerbaafe, so.
s4s eineDIn Str, aus ftott 2et1sugottesoieuft IN
Der Go. 9ntb. ct. gouls Rir4e, ode Tesarts uub
Rem Ssrisp CTR, nm $50 nbr. Sreuube Hub siusss
Iaoen.
Die trauernsen Sinterblisbenen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-30

Der Riefen<8 a m b u g.
B baum in Ge9lon erreidt cine 50be
bon 80 Sub; iein 9ola tpirb au
4ridenbalfen uno AUDI gu WaFerr5bs
rer beripen6et.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
GRAND JURY PROBING VERY
DEEP INTO ESTABLISHMENTS
OF THE DOCTORS OF CHANCE

The sensation at the court house
and which has enveioped the entire
city. is the rumored action of the
grand jory with respect to gambling in
The city and county That the jury
has taken the subject in hand very
earnestly is certain and that the ctate's
attorney / giving them every aid in his
power to supply them with the neces.
sary evidence Is also certain. In addi-
ion to IN s It may be said that mp TO
the time Of adjournment last evening
the jury had examined perhaps 100
Witnesses, about rs of whom were sum
moned with re. peet to gambling; and
hat, although many Of the witnesses
had very defective memories and were
very defc' ent in vocal power (although
they had shown themselves to be very
fluent takers on the subject beforel
the jury obtained great deal Ct
very strong evidence against mum.
ber of men, and will send forth per
haps a score or more Of true bills in
due course of time. The states attor
ney keeps the deputy sheriff busy sum
mon ng Witnesses and he manages to
make most of them talk Re port has
IL that in one case the attorney admia
isl cred a severe rebuke to a witnes
who would not or could not talk.
This witness had been loud In his pub
lie denunciation of gambling in the
city. and particularly in his condemns
tion of the states at orney for neglect
Of duty in the prem ses; but when
asked TO tell what he knew to the
grand jury he had practically nothing
to say. However, this was bur one Of
many such
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
MAGOON DENYING
B|GELOW CHARGES
THAT WOMEN WERE TAKEN TO
CANAL ZONE FOR IMMORAL
PURPOSES.
SUBMITS MUCH PROOF
Atficavits From Martinique
Women Offsetting Poultney's
Wild Assertions.

Washington, Feb l3--At the after
noon session of the inter-oceanic canal
committee Senator Simmons asked
Governor Magoon of the canal zone if
there was any disposition among the
Panama people in favor of annexation.
Magoon said the only discussion he
had heard on that subject was last
summer when a rumor was circulated
that a union between Panama and Cos
ia R,ca was being arranged. Panama
ians then said if there was to be
union with any government they pre-
ferred it with the United States,
The witness said he thought the com
mission now was exercising all func
tions it would be called upon to per
form, unless there was a revolution
In that event, he thought the United
States could be compelled TO broaden
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
GERMANY AND FRANCE MAY
YET FIGHT OVER MOROCCO
Breach Over Policing Morocco Is Too Wide To
Be Bridged--AII Hope Abandoned

Paris, Feb l3lt Is learned IN off.
cial circles ton ght that the Algeciras
conference has been practically ended.
The breach between the German and
French commissioners on the subject
of policing Morocco is o wide that the
other conferees have abandoned hope
Of being able to postpone the breakup
of the conclaye TO the end Of the week.
This situation, which is laid TO En-.
peror Williams desire that the confer
ence shall fail, leaves Germany and
France exactly where they were six
months ago when the two nations were
on the verge of war.
The Kaiser is blamed for bringing
the conference TO a deadlock and
Frenchmen do not hesitate TO attrib-
ute TO him subtle plan to let France
continue policing the frontier of Mo
rocco until a serious rising takes place
in the Sultan's country and menaces
Frances colony. In such an event.
Frenchmen say the Kaiser would issue
an ultimatum the very moment that
would move to suppress the disorder.
and then France would be forced TO
permit the Kaiser to have half inter.
est in the country or 60 to war
Powers Agree With France.
Great Britain and the majority Of the
powers at Algecras, are indorf ing the
French contention that she alone shall
police the country and are urging the
Kaiser's delegates to agree to such
a clause in the agreement. Though
the Kaisers envovs know they will
fail they are SO steadfast in the con
tent on that It would not be surprising
II the actual official ending of the
conference should come tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14


The states attorney says he WI. FOL.
low up energetlcally any actirn the
grand jury may take. prosecuting with
all his ability all against whom true
bills may be found
Seven true bills were returned by
the jury yesterday all against prison
ers in jail.
The grand jury is composed as fol
lows:
p. J. Tn 'stlewood foreman, Harry
Stafford Candee. T. j Kerth. W. j.
Lawler VIM Merriman, T. German.
VIM Walton. Chas Lancaster, G. s
Carey, c. G. Miller, Geo. Ryal, I. Bill
ings. b. r. Thompson, C. b. Foster
John Klgore, p. A. DeGelder Ira Long,
F Duglas. ELI Sewers Henry Bass.
A. r Sans, Allen Edmundson.
The circuit court was in session only
half day yesterday as Judge Duncan
received word that his wife was ser
icusly H. He will return at II O'Clock
this morning. The forenoon was taken
up with the law and chancery dockets.
divorces beng granted as follows
Clara B Heckert from Jehn Heck.
ert; William Heron firm Lille Her
ron; Zola Taylor from Joseph Taylor:
Des Hargis from Lizzie Hargis Mag
MALTA Doris from Augustus H. Dor
ris.
In the case of Hargis. a young feI-
low from the country. probably .
years old, the ground e divorce was
that his wife had run away with his
father to a point in Arkansar. where
there were visited by the plaintiffs
younger brother. who confirmed tia
charge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
DECLARED IT AN
|NHUMAN METHOD
CONGRESSMEN HAVE FUN WITH
LONGWoRTH ON VOTE FOR
WHIPPING POST.
NO PERSONAL REASONS
For Voting Against Measure, He
Answered Laughing When
Queried-AIice Looks
Over Presents.

Washington, Feb. l3.-Congressman
LongwCrth was in his accustomed seat
in the house of representatives Mon
day and received the congratulations
of his friends upon his speedy recoy'
cry from his attack of tonsilitis.
The congressman appeared with a
Turkish cigarette in his mouth and
was at once surrounded by number
of Ohio congressman.
Here 10 vote for the whipping post
for husbands?' one of his friends
jocularly interrogated.
Indeed not, said Mr.. Longworth,
"I am opposed to such measure
And sure enough when the bill came
lp and Representative Payne moved
hat it be tabled, Longworth and
Sherley held conraD and when it
was put TO a vote both men were for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14

There Is a bare possibility that those
delegates az Algeciras who have rot
taken decided stand may intervene
and demand d compromise. though II
is stated on high authority lhat both
the German and French delegates have
iron-clad instruct. MS that they must
moi consider a compTom Sc under any
consideration
There Is a distinct feeling here to
night now that 1t III seen that the
Kaiser has brought the conference 70
the verge Of failure. that be never de.
sired il to succeed and that he merely
consented to X that he might gain Se-
lay, For what purpose did he want de-
lay? That Is the question wh eli French
men are asking tonight.
One Of Bsmarck's Sayings Quoted.
Never project yourself In a foreign
situation unless you have the Dow9r
behind you TO keen Yourself there.
was one of Bismarek's savings.
Perhaps says officials Paris. the
Kaisers six months ago was moi SO
confident Of the power behind him.
az he is now
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
8 scope in governmental affairs.

its scope in governmental affairs.
Governor Mag0on said he had ac'
qualnted him elf during the day with
the Bigelow article criticizing canal
affairs and The best answer he could
make would be to endorse the letter
of Secretary Taft and Chief Engineer
Stevens in that matter
Senators Simmons and Hopkins pro
tested against gnifying Bgeiow in
that manner and therefore it was
agreed to continue the examination
without reference 10 his charge.
A large number Of statements Of for.
eign oonsuls. clergymen and aifidsvi.s
from Martinique women we're offered
bearing on the subject touched upon
BY Bigelow. Acts Of the administra.
tion we're endorsed by these letters.
Statements denied the charges that
women had been taken to the isthmus
for immoral purpose.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
NEARING THE END
Last Rites Of Catholic Church Ao-
rninistered Mccall. Who is
Sinking Slowly.

New York. Feb 13.-The last Iites
of the Roman Catholic church werH
administered today 20 John A. Mccall
former president Of the New York
Life Insurance company. at Lakewood.
y. J.. where be has been seriously ~
for some tine. Mccall had a sinking
spen. and the doctors had been hastily
called. His condition vas such s
family vas advised to be prepared Tor
the worst. Subsequently MEGA. rallied
somewhat. but his condition remains
critical.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
COUNT B0Nl ASKS HIS WIFE
IF He SHALL QUIT POLITICS
She Requests Time To Consider Matter and His
Friends Believe in Reconciliation

Par's. Feb l3.-Friends 0f Count
Bcni &c Caste'lane tonight asserted
that the Countess win probably agree
70 maintain the status quo aud mo-
force the Count 10 appear before Judge
Ditie on February -
Up tin now the Countess has not de-
cided upon a course Of action. but thar
there is a possible chance OF amicable
settlement T. indicated hy the fac
that although she refuses 10 answer
The Counts letters. she has. throug1
her lawyers. replied 80 an inquiry
rom the Count g. TO whether i was
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14

her desire that re s1oa:i @cii-e fron
politics. saying she would require
fev day 70 con iier the matter be-
fore giving a definite answer
The Countess wss very indignant IL
day on the receipt of a letter from the
agent ~ a New Ycrk publishing firm
enclosing 1850 francs and a re4aest
that she write an art Gle describing
the domestic difficulties which led %
he- suit for separation The Countess
Immediately returned the money. de-
nouncing the agents impudenee and
giving him a lecture on the subject OF
gentlemanly manners ard Behavior.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
the tabling of the measure.
Thinks the Measure Brutal.


When asked his reasons for op
posing "Bertie" Adams bin Mr.. Long
worth smiled dryly and said:
81 voted against the bill or, rather
voted to have it tabled. because II
Is a brutal measure. which would re-
ceive the support of but very few men
or women. In the states where it has
been tried is has proved a failure and
IS practically a dead letter
Then it was not for personal rea-
sons?" was asked. and Mir Longworth
threw back his head and laughed
heartily
Committee Selects Present.
Today the committee on Foreign
Affairs met and chose a beautiful lov-
ing cup from among sx that had been
cent from a New York iewele.. which
he committee will present to Miss
Roosevelt The cup stands two feef
high aud cost s4l0. Afte- the election
had been made il was shipped TO New
York. where it will be appropriately
engraved
The engraving will consist Of five
lines. as follows:
ITO Miss Alice Lee Roosevelt from
the members Of the committee on for
e gn affairs. from the colleagues a.
The Hon Nicholas LOngworth.
Among the friends on their way
from Cincinnati TO be present at the
wedding is Miss Marion Bloomer Of
Cincinnati and who yTas. It is said. en-
gagged to Dir. LongwOrth before he M %
hts bride-elect. She sent the couple
a beautiful wedding giit in silver.
which Is expected to arrive here tomor
row
Looks over Her Presents.
Miss Roosevelt kept close TO the
house all day and spent the morning
concluded on Third Page
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
AMERICA HOLDS rHE key.

London, Feb i3.-The Standards
correspondent at Algeciras telegraphs
his paper; Il am in position TO assert
that a final solution Of the Moroccan
dispute will emenate from America
Ambassador White IL only awaiting
the right moment to submit proposal
which it Is believed win prove ae-
ceptable TO both France and Germany.
| have Whites authority to state that
successful issue is confidently ex-
peeted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
lJNClE. SAM PREPARING FOR
POSSIBLE CLASH WITH THE
YELLOW MONG0L|AN DEVILS
An Order For Four Million Ball Cartridges Has
Been Placed At frankfort Arsenal


Frankfort
They are be Of o Jorgensen type
as TO
cartridges is understood tney
are fol n Philippines
These the kag Jo9nsen r'te excusVey
anticipation OF
trouble in China
The present daily cartridges at the arsenal IS 10000 and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
WORST OF THE YEAR.

Marquette Mich, Feb. l3.-The
worst blizzard of the winter Is raging
here tonight and in upper Michigan
generally
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14

Care for tuberculosis Patrons.
Some Of the German hea tb lnsur-
ance companies have foGna 10 q pay.
ing investment to es,ablish s4naio-'a
for the care Of their eonsumptive "
icy holders.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14
PADF|ELDC CUTTING
CRIMINAL CAPERS
WHILE IN CAIRO THAT MAY LAND
HIM WITHIN WALLS or
CHESTER PEN.
MADE MANY TOUCHES"
OF Saloon Proprietors to Whom He
Represented Himself AS Agent
For Pluto Wate---Outwated
BY Shrewd Woman

The Bulletin Of yesterday morning
under the caption Of ~Cairote Was
Shot, published an account of how
a Dr. d. w PadGeld. claiming Cairo
as his residence, had been shot twice
by George w. Durphy, superintendent
Of the Chicago Dock company, in Pad
fields room al the Grand Pacific hotel
late at night VIII le in company with
the wife of Durphy, from whom he
had been separated about three
months. Accompanying the item rs
an addenda was statement that Dr.
Padfeld was net a resident of this
city.
Was In Cairo.
Il, however, developed yesterday
that Padfeld had been in Cairo for
4 period of five days. registering al
The Halliday on December IL, 1905
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14

assigning no place as his resi,ence
but stating TO one of the clerks. that
his father and W fe and child lived at
Bellevine, ILL., He represented him.
self az a travelling agent Of the West
Baden Springs Mineral Water Com
pany. and was making a special drive
on Pluto water He tried TO place an
order with the hotel. and later attemp,
ed TO borr money but in this he was
also unsuccessful
Padheld Immediately turned his az.
tention to the saloons OF the city and
succeeded In fecur 'ng orders for Pluto
water ranging from one case a. trial
order to a carload 1T this latter OF
der heing secured from r Smyth &
Company. 4 whom he succeeded in oh.
tanning a loan OF $40.
In ether places he secured loans
ranging from s. to s20 the whole not
sggregating 800
Padfeli. however, met many who
Turned a deaf car 10 his requests for
loans.
outwittsd BY Woman.
In one instance he was Outwiited by
a shrewd busine-s woman.
He appeared one dav in the millin.
cry tore 4 Mrs C. II Bracket and
selected q hat fo- SIS stating it was
for hs wife. and requested that g be
sent TO The Halliday and he would
pay for it there. his money being on
deposit in an envelope .n The hotel
Office He said that he would express
the haf to his wife at Belleville.
Concluding the purchase Padheld
left fhe millinery emporium. Mr..
Bracket upon his departure placed the
hat in a box and sent if O The Hall
day
Padfeld returned - the store not
knowing that the hat had been fent TO
tconcluded on secoad Page1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14

CCOnunued on Second Page.J
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14

tconcluded On secoad PageJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-14

Miss Roosevelt kept close TO the
house all day and spent the morning
(concluded on Third Page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-14

Positively. no coupons given
g this sale. Why? Because w
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-14


fgetth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-14

time. It was here that he first saw and heard Sarah Bernhardt then mere girl. doing a song and dance
 'The usual beauty and subtle grace of the young Jewess impressed the saga cious dplomatist so absolutely that he determined to interest himself in her be- half
 In few days he had set her case be- fore the American minister and through the influence of that official secured an audience with the directory of the Com edie Franchise who finally consented to give the girl trial in the role of Phedre From that day to the present time Bern hardt has trod the fowery path to glory, and 1t Is said to her credit that she has never forgotten the kindness done her by her good friend Monsieur le Colonel.
 "She said to me the other day. wizout Monsieur 1e Colonel. vaire little good would my art to do. He find me in ze song and dance, and he say Sairia, you are one-what you call me--daisy Ozzer men see me again, but ze nevaire see me to be one daisy Monsieur le Colonel knows one day when he see me and call me one daisy."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-14
TWO f4UNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY
 OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN'S BIRTH

Franklin, nothing daunted, quietly took a composing stick and in four minutes set this sentence from the New Testa- ment; And Nathaniel said unto him, Can any good thing come out of Naza- rethY Philip said unto him, Come and see.' It Is needless to add that Frank lin was at once employed.
 The Success of His Life.
 In many ways Franklin was ahead of his generation, though he never had but two years schooling, and from his twelfth year had to scuffle for his sup port. Franklin learned not only that ex- perience is the best teacher, but that the door of learning is never shut"
 On account O. his scientific sSldies the University of St. Andrew in Scotland con ferred upon Franklin the degree of LL.D., hence his title Dr. Franklin.
 As the patron of art Frankln's friend ship meant much to the painter, William West, and the artist-potter, Wedgewood. To him 1t is also due that the French sculptor Houdon perpetuated in marble the physique of Washington.
 Franklin's ingenuity as jack-at-all- trades matched many ideas that had he been a man of more leisure would have been perfected into valuable invention. As the father of the lightning rod he has been the comfort of the country; while his invention of glasses with the lens di- vided so as to suit not only reading, but distant vision, has given pleasure to thousands of elderly people. His knowl- edge of hygiene, based on common sense rather than the then known science of medicine, was far ahead of his time. He advocated the use of water as conducive to health and B constant supply of fresh air in the bedroom. He also believed that a vegetable diet was more healthy than meat and advises, ITO lengthen thy life. shorten thy meals" and supplements this idea by insisting that ''Three good meals day is bad living" and adds the maxim that we Eat to live, not live to eat"
 From being a newsboy and printers devil, Franklin rose to the position of the greatest diplomat in America. and verified by his life Solomons saying, Sees thou a man diligent in his calling he shall stand before kings" As the rep resentative of the American people Franklin literally stood before five kings. Bnt this did not turn his head or even cause him to lose pride in his trade as a printer, for he begins his will with, "I, Benjamin Franklin, printer, late minis ter plenipotentiary from the United States of America to the court of France, and now president of the state of Renn- age of S4 years, Benjamin Franklin died. By his own request the printers of Phil adelphia, with their journeymen and sp- prentices, were given a prominent place at his funeral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-14

sized schooner yacht. which had been lurking off the island out of sight all day. drew gradually closer, and by 10 o'clock was within 100 yards of part or the shore least likely to be patrolled by the guards No lights were shown, but occasionally small pieces of wood were thrown overheard coated with luminous paint. As the current was drifting shore ward. they were thrown on the beach Tn a short space of time. Suddenly to the watchers of those on tboard two pieces were raised in the air and held in that position Immediately a boat with huff fled oars made for the shore and took on board the two men who were in wait ing having eluded the guards in the dark ness
 Two weeks later the yacht arrived at Vancouver, and the brothers were re- united. Doctors who have examined the older say there IS not the slightest trace of leprosy about him. The mystery is who caused his abduction?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-14
MADE BERNHARDT FAMOUS.
Milwaukee Man Opened the Way to
 Fame for Young Jewess.

From the Washington Times.
 Eugene Field on one occasion gave most interesting account of the transla- tion of Sarah Bernhardt to the legitimate stage.
 Field attributed this translation to Col Horace Rublee, then editor of the Mill waukee Sentinel who was at that time a guest of Madame Bernhardt at one of the hotels in this city. The poets ac- count of the matter Is as follows:
 It was while Colonel Rublee was United States minister to Belgium that he visited Paris for the first time. Being then a young and enterprising man. he explored the French metropolis thorough ly. and one evening happened to attend performance at the Theatre Haut Monde. one of the great many variety houses with which Paris abounded at that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-14
4 Mew Year Forecast.
etter to London World.

Paris Letter to Iondon World.
 Mme de Thebes. the pet Partisan prophecies, who is no Mother Shipton but cultured woman of the world and a charming talker, and used to be great friend of Dumas fills. has just issued her almanac for 1906 The preface runs: "I called 1904 drab year. 1905 q scarlet year; 1906 will be a mad and bad year" She does not say whether this will apply to the weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-14
Match Jets

lOe feel that please the most exacting toner no matter what their wants may be- I)e have them from the daitiest edges to the most elaborate tlOunces. in widths in either inserting edges from four to six widths. each set