davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-18

VIM. P. Alln, Prohibition candidate
for state treasurer was in the city
yesterday. He is a Mclean county
farmer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-18

Judge A. w. Lewis. Republican can.
didate for circuit judge. was in Cairo
yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-18

A happy thought. Mrs. Austin's Pan
cakes for breakfast Ready in a jiTy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-18

Wood Rittenhouse is in Chicago on
visit to relatives.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-18
PURELY PERSONAL
e~~%%s~>%%~%%~~~%A%%%<~%~4

John Dougherty is in Missouri on
business for the Halliday Milling Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-18

JOHH DOuSnefty rs IN missouri on
business for the Halliday Milling Co.
Wood Rittenhouse is in Chicago on
visit to relatives.
Mrs. NJ J, Farnbaker. of 326 Fourth
street, is confined to her home by III
ness.
Judge A. w. Lewis. Republican can.
didate for circuit judge, was in Cairo
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Wood are ex-
pected home this morning from their
visit to Chicago.
c. H. Ogleyie, local commercial
agent of the Iron Mountain left yes
ierday for weeks trip in the inter
est Of the company.
Miss Jeanette Baughman returned
home to Chicago last evening having
come to Cairo to attend the wedding
OF her friend, Miss June Jennelle.
Henry S. Candee, cashier of the
Cairo National bank, has gone to ST
Louis. as a delegate from Illinois to
the American Bankers association.
VIM. P. Allin, Prohibition candidate
for state treasurer, was in the city
yesterday. He is a Mclean county
farmer.
Parker Halliday, warehouse fore
man for the Big Four has secured a
months leave of absence and expects |
10 spend the time hunting and fishing
near Jackson, Tenn.
Mrs. ]. A, Naugle and children. tson I
and daughter) left last evening for /
Chicago after a prolonged visit here
with Mrs. Naugle's father P ". Bar |
clay and family.
Father Downey. of st. Patrick /
church, wen to Notre Dame lastI
evening, called there by the death Of
Sister Adele. al whose funeral he will
probably ohiciate.
Mrs. Mary Corliss and daughter.
Miss Mamie have returned from their
European visit of several months
They were in Paris most Of the tim.
where Miss Corliss studied music.
Mrs Edward Hoehn, and Mrs Cas-
sci, of Fresno, Cal. went from here
10 Rolla Mo. yesterday to visit re-
la'ives They had been the cues 5
here Of their cousin. Mrs Ford. of ,
Washington avenue /;
John s. Aisthorpe. cashier of the
City National bank. left lat night for
St. Louis. TO attend a meeting Of the
American Bankers association there
He is member Of the committee on /
Federal Legislation on Currency.
Mrs. F. d. Nellis. wife of Alderman ,
Nellis. lett Yesterday for GFayvill..
Ill. accompanied BY Miss Mamie But ;
Ter. who has been here on visit ,
Mrs NelIis will visit friends and rela. ,
tives in GRANVILLE.
A happy thought, Mrs Austin's Pan 4
cakes for breakfast Ready in a jify. + ,
BAND At THE RINK. IA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-18

Mrs. F. D. Nellis. wife of Alderman
Nellis. left Yesterday for GRANVILLE.
ILL.,, accompanied by Miss Mamie But
Ter. who has been here on a visit
Mrs Nellis will visit friends and rela
tiyes In GRANVILLE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Wood are ex
pected home this morning from theil
visit to Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-18

John s. Aisthorpe, cashier of the
City National bank. left lat night for
81. Louis. TO attend a meeting Of the
American Bankers association there.
He is a member Of the committee on
Federal Legislation on Currency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
DIED..

BRIGGS.-Franklin p. Briggs, at his ~residenca
N1 st. Nicholas av.. New York. Wednesday,
morning, Aug. 20. 1908, aged 81 years.
Funeral services Friday at II o'clock.
HASBRoUcK .-Suddenly. In this city on Tuesday.
Aug. q. 1908. Frederick Hasbrouok.
Funeral from his late residence. ~ Centrs Park
West. Friday morning at 10 O'Clock. II b re-
auested that no flowers be sent.
~JOHNSON,-At his home. New Brighton, Staten
: Island. Aug. 20, 1905. the Venerable George
D. johnson. d. D., Archdescon Of Richmond
and rector emeritus Of Christ Church, In the
TSd year of his age. -.
FuReral.services will be held at Christ Church.
New Brighton. on Friday afternoon. Aug. 81,
at O'Clock. Interment' private.
o~GDEN.-On August q. at York, Me-, Anne v. n
Ogden. daughter of the late s. Cornell and
Sarah Waddington Ogden.
Funeral on Thursday. Soth inst. at II A. H.. OF
the Church of the Transngurstioa East esth 81
STANwOoD.-At ventnor. England. Aug. n. Eben
Caldwell Stanwood Of Boston, aged 30 yearA
Notice OF services will be given later.
Al NoRDEN.-At Blair vre. Scotland. Aug. a
Emma Philips. daughter Of Warner Van Nor
den and the late Martha PHILIPPE Van Norden-
Notice OF funeral hereafter. 10 d..
VAN vEcHTEN.-on Tuesday. Aug. %. isoe a.
the rcsldence Of his son IL -law. Samuel v. v.
Huntington. % East 18th st.. Abraham Van
wyck Van vechten OF this city. In the 7oth
year of his age. " D..
Funeral services viii DO held Ut the Marble
Collegiate Church. 9Th av. and nth st.. on
Friday morning. Aug. 81: at 10 O'Clock. Inter.
mcnt ct Fishkin. N. Y. - :" %
woHLRAB.-suddeniy, On Monday night. Aug. u
1905. Emil Wohlrsb. sged n years..
Funeral Thursday. I p. NJ. from his hte RESI-
dencc, Brandreth sv. and Boulevard. Rock.
away Beach. Friends are kindly invited u
attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
ROGER SULLTVAN'S HERE,
But Not Because Bryan Is-Howeyer. He'll
he for the Nominee.

But NOI ttcCHusc hEyah ~ a.
BE for the Nominee.
Roger Sullivan, the Democratic national
committeeman from Illinois, who has
aroused the a~ntagonism Of William j..
Bryan, came in on the Twentieth Century
Limited yesterday morning, accompanied
by three or four personal friends, The
party went to the Waldorf.
Mr.. Sullivan refused to be interviewed
until he had attended a meeting Of o sub
committee OF the Democratic national
committee at the Holland House, at which
Col. James GufIey OF Pennsylvania and
National Committeeman MoGraw Of Mary
land were also present. Mr.. Sullivan said
that the meeting had been called at the re-
quest Of Congressman Jim Griggs to take
cratic national campaign. but there was
nothing to give out regarding II.
"Mr. Sullivan, we understand that you
came here not to attend the reception to
Mr.. Bryan, but to 60 to this subcommittee
meeting he was asked.
THAT is partly true. did come here to
attend the subcommittee meeting
will you attend the reception to Mr..
AT this time I must decline to say whether
I will attend the Bryan reception or not:
sIn view OF what Bryan has said about
YOU and Of what happened at the recent
Democratic State convention Of Illinois are
you still for Mr.. Bryant
Young man, ! am for anybody that the
Democratic party dominates for President.
The Illinois Democratic convention indorsed
Bryan, did 1t notf'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
JoLL1FICATIoN FOR VISITORS.
Open House at the Democrats Ciub-Ta
many Enc o~nspiouous.

Open House at the Democratic Ciub-Tani'
many Inc conspicuous.
While the Peerless One held conferences
or Staten Island last night silver candlaebra
decorated the tables in the National Demo-
cratic Club up on Fifth avenue and tho
Unterrihed to the number Of 500 or moro
gathered around the tables at the reception
aud open house held by the club for the
visitors.
There were some vacancies because many
Of tho visitors realized that last night was
the last chance to see the Eden Musee, the
bread line at Tenth street. the Aquarium,
Cooper Union and other notable New York
features that they had promised the folks
at home they would inspect.
To-day the. Peerless One will be on the
Job and nobody will dare wander far.
Some more were up against 1t when they
heard that their badges would be recog-
nized ION the door at Pains Fireworks,
down at Manhattan Beach, and not o
ing that Congressman Sulzer was going to
be at the Democratic Club they went down
to see the artificial fireworks instead.
But there was a great gathering on Fifth
avenue from 0 ocloek until midnight. There
were almost as many Governors OF States
as there wero sandwiches. Some OF them
were ex-Governors, but all got the title
without the "ex." There were Cows. War,
field OF Maryland. Tyler Of Virginia. and
Blanchard OF Louisiana, and ex-Govs.
Jennings of Florida-a cousin Of Mr.. Bryan
Head Of Tennessee and Ellison Of Virginia.
Tom Tageart headed a delegation OF
twenty -four national committeeman, In
Guiding Roger Sullivan Of Illinois. And
when the orchestra struck up. Its All Join
Out an There's Nothin' Comm In and up
Congressman Sulzer-ah, then it was grand!
And what leaders Of Tammany are
here?' asked the reporter anxiouely.
well, Mr.. Murphy almost came, an
swered part Of the reception committee
in a chorus. He had il all framed up to
come, but-but something unlocked for
bobbed up, 40 he had to send Phil Donohue
up with his regrets"
President John Fox OF the club received
the bebadged gentlemen at the door, n
with him OF the reception COMMITTEES were
Judge. Warren v. Foster, JUSTICE Wyatt,
John J. Quinlan, Park COMMISSIONS Herr
man and Congressman Jacob Rupert,
T., Goldfogle and Fitzgerald, Willis Holly
and many other prominent members OF
the club. Each visitor was asked to register,
and as he did 30 there was. handed to him
a souvenir In the form Of a framed panel
on which was a picture Of the Peerless
leader within an oval about the size and
shape OF a lemon.
The merry little man in the regular store
clothes who did 80 much to make everybody
happy and feel at home was John /. Mar
tin OF 81. Louis, sergeant-at-arms Of the
national committee. Mr.. Martin told the
reporter who he was, and Mr.. Martin ought
to know.
Nobody made a speech. The crowd
simply ate sandwiches and took a drink
when il thought stimulant was needed
and at a late hour wandered happily down
Fifth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
HELD Up THE REPORTERS.
Revenue Cutter People Keep Them From
SEEING Mr.. Bryan on the Steamship.

Revenue Cutter People Keep Them From
Seeing Mr.. Bryan ON the Steamship.
William Hoge, chairman Of the CONNER
cial Travellers League, which Is manag-
ing the reception to William j. Bryan,
and more than twenty newspaper men
missed meeting Mr.. Bryan on the Princess
Irene yesterday through the failure OF the
revenue cutter to get to the liner on time
There were a good many circumstance
which made 1t look as II the failure to make
the BOAT was a put up job on the part Of
those In charge OF the Revenue Cutter Ser
vice. a.,
reached Quarantine, but the customs Of
fcials, although they had assured news
paper men that they would be taken down
the bay In time, refused to start out until
some time after the Princess Irene had been
reported. Then the revenue cutter steamed
elong slowly, and when it Looked &c as II i ioers
German Lloyd liner before Mr.. Bryan left
those In charge OF the cutter ordered her
10 run UP along side two freighters and
care for them before she proceeded to the
PASSENGER vessel.
Matthews Conveys, the surveyor In charge
of the customs pier, said he didn't know why
the boat hadn't started out sooner. He
was ready to 60, he said, half an hour be-
fore abe started. The only reason that
he could suggest was that E. R: Steiner,
the boarding officer in charge of the cutter,
might have taken an extra cup OF coffee for
lunch. Steiner himself couldn't give any
reason except that they didn't start early
enough. Many OF the newspaper men
who had been fed to believe that they would
connect with the Princess Irene all right had
been waiting at the Barge Office since $50
O'Clock In the morning.
Persons who were in a position to know
said last night that the real reason why the
n1ewspaper men didn't ha reach eh. the n.p pr,nsess
national committee had worked a pull to
keep the reporters away from Bryan until
after the committee could have a talk with
him. The committeeman did not want him
to commit himself on several questions
until they had seen him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30

m Correspondence files
vi Library Bureau
3l6 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
NIxON,S AUTO HELD UP.
Car for Bryan's Use Had No Jersey License
Chauffeur Put Up SIS.

Car for Bryan's Use Had No Jersey License
Chauffeur Put Up SIS.
Harold Brooks Of 81 Elm street, Elizabeth,
was arrested at Newark yesterday while
driving a 80 horsepower automobile along
Broad street. The car. Brooks told the
police, was the property Of Lewis Nixon
and was destined to. play a conspicuous
part in the reception to William Jennings
BRYAN on the Nebraskan's arrival. II was
the vehicle that the Peerless One was to
ride in.
his employee had neglected to secure a
New Jersey license for the machine, as is
required by the Frelinghuysen Law, and
Policeman Quinn, being no respecter Of
persons, compelled the chauffeur and tho
car to take q trip to the First Precinct po-
lice station.
Brooks explained that Mr.. Nixon had
sent him out to Elizabeth to have the car
keyed up. and had overlooked the New
jersey regulations. He deposited si5 cash
security for his appearance for trial on
September ~ and was permitted to resume
his trip with the car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
WRECK HALTS EXPRESS.
Ono Killed IN Impact Of ndvided Freigh
Train On Central Tracks.

Train on Central Tracks.
One man was killed and three were In.
jured In a freight wreck yesterday morning
on the New York Central tracks q hundred
yards south OF fremont station; at nth
street, and the Brewster express, with Ave
cars crowded with passenger, which came
along Immediately after the accident, wa
brought to q sudden stop with the pilot Of
the locomotive touching the wreckage.
The freight train, known a. the Yellow
Dog, leaves White Plains every morning
at 1880 O'Clock. When it got to the scene
Of the accident, at e:65 o'clock yesterday
morning, It was composed OF. thirty-two
cars, most Of them empty. The coupling
between the tenth and eleventh cars parted
and when the front section slowed up the
rear cars crashed into it and six were de-
rallied.
Brakemen Charles Mahoney and John
Leonard were thrown from the top Of the
cars to the track and pinned under the
wreckage. Leonard was extricated. Be-
fore Mahoney could be rescued the Brew
ster express came pounding along at forty.
five miles an hour o n track 2. Conductor
William Lennon Of the freight train had
sent a man back with a red flag and Engineer
Charles 8. Velsor Of the express caught sight
of him at a point which left him 900 yards
to stop his train.
Velsor put on the emergency brake and
reversed his locomotive. He ploughed
through some OF the lighter wreckage.
but stopped the train just as the locomotive
touched a box car and gondola which were
lying across tracks 2 and 8, and under which
Mahoney was lying.
The passengers were frightened at the
sudden stop and hurried of the train. The
passengers and those OF other Blocked
Trains too the elevated into town.
When Mahoney was brought out he was
dead. The brakemen Of the freight train say
that he was still alive when they first tried
to get him out and that his death must have
been caused by the jar given to the wreck.
age by the Brewster express. Because OF
this Coroner ~Schwanneche had velsor, the
engineer, arrested IN a charge OF homicide.
The Coroner says that the engineer should
have seen the freight train sooner a. the
track is perfectly straight for some dis
tanoe north Of the scene Of the wreck.
Velsor says In defence that there was a
slight mist and that the smoke OF the freight
was hanging low. Conductor William
Lennon and Engineer A. G. 8. Walther OF
the freight were also arrested. Mahoney
leaves a widow and o boy one and q half
yeers old, ut 50 Bronx street, White Plains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
G Your printer has a book of
specimens which shows
Old Hampshire Bond

in white and fourteen colors,
made up into letterheads and
other business forms, printed,
Autographed, engraved and
embossed.
d Before you order stationery
again, see this book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS.
National BODY Begins Twen.s-ninth An.
mai Session In st, Paul.

SSc ~
ST. PAUL; Aug. 2e.-The twenty-ninth
annual meeting Of the American Bar Asso-
citation was called to order to-day in the
House of Representatives by President
George r. Peck.
The hall was filed to the doors with a
notable assemblage Of lawyers.
President Peck csfled Henry ST. George
Tucker Of Lexington. Va. last president;
James Hagerman Of st. Louis and Judge
Alton b. Parker OF New York to take. seats
of honor on the platform.
Judge Parker's response, aEot this morn
ing" was greeted with laughter and ap-
plause. ,. ~,
The Judge Fas permitted to retain his
seat In the body Of the House. .
President Rome G. Brown OF the Mime
sofa Bar Association welcomed the guests h.
President Peck in his annual address
. spoke Oft constant demand for legisla-
ton which he said resulted In much iegis-
lation that wis unwise and some that was
absolutely foolish, but on the whole he ex-
pressed the conviction that the general
result was for the better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
PLUNGED SIX FLOORS TO DEATH.
Accident to an A. d. r. Messenger May
Cause Change IN Elevator Operation.

Cause Change IN Elevator Operation.
william Dorfman, an American District
Telegraph messenger, 10 years old, Of 2si
Eldndke street. was killed yesterday by
falling into the elevator shaft Of the Bank
Of Commerce building at 81 Nassau street.
He got of at the sixth floor, instead Of a
floor above, and when he saw his error he
tried to get back into the elevator, the
operator OF which had left the door ajar.
The car, however, had gone on, and young
Dorfman plunged TO his death.
Coroner Shrady said that there are alto
gether too many accidents of this sort and
announced his Intention Of getting a law
enacted to make them impossible. He says
there is O safety appliance preventing the
running Of an elevator while any door lead
ing into the shaft Ia open. Such an appI-
ance. be says. Is compulsory in Pennsy1-
yania,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.
Increase IN July Over Corresponding Month
or Last Year 81 Goa, 40. -

WASHINGTON, Aug IA remarkable
increase Is shown In the internal revenue
receipts for July, 1905. over the correspond
ing month last year, The total receipts
from all kinds CT internal revenue taxes last
month we, G s1a $50 Ab7,ee, an increase over
July, 1906, Of % 1903. 40 Al. The receipts
were distributed as follows: From OF irits.
ia;s1aAtsio 10 ~. lno s s,cr les 90 III, "a; 400 TO- %.
ferments sd liquors. % 1851 ,e62. 90, increase
saes .705.&s. Tho only decrease shown was
In the receipts from oleomargerine. which
were esq SIS, e5, a decrease of % no over
the corresponding month last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
Burst Bieei ye,sei blowing n,,s Horn.

BALTIMoRB, Aug. 2e.-Charles Butts,
who blows the bass horn In the Middletown
band, is In a serious condition.
A. few days ago, while blowing his horn
In The sanC. at q picnic, he used so much
Il rec that he bCFt o / Iced veeeti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-28
c. l. BECKER LEADS
PINEHURST GOLFERS

PINEHURST, n c., December g.
Fifty-four players started in the qualify
ing round of the annual holiday week
golf tournament yesterday. three diyls-
ions Of sixteen each qualifying for the
presidents secretary's and treasurer's
cups.
c. L. Becker of the Woodland Golf Club.
Auburndale. Mass, and H. @. White Of
the Ridgewood Golf Club of Ridgewood.
N. j., led the field with sc each, T. 8.
Lippy of Seattle finishing third in co. and
y. b. Prescott of Brae Burn and David
Fleming of Philadelphia tying for fourth.
low:
N. G. White Ridgewood, a. $50; t. s. Lippy.
Seattle at 4s 4Ta9o; o. B. Prescott, Newton. =. g
sp''sSf @s5es'G g. " s. a hyGr' A.
lan na 4s go; w c; johnson. New York g. g
Newboid: washington. As. 5sass r G. bodd.
s 5snssrill 8 Ohio 6 S2ioG SsfsT VIII
$40; P. 1. Lishtbosrnc, Bermuda, 81. 52-1O8:
Il 49, W oS ,nst;s; greoklyn 40 sSmlo..
Elmra, 1os; c. X Morton. New York. 100; A. =.
lanta. Ill; 7. T. Watson. Buenos Ayres. Ill: j. r.
Simpson Boston. ~: D. n; Clark; Westvile, l12
lyn.- 11s; Thomas J. Check. East Orange. ia: ".
G johnson, Philadelphia. ZIG: II. II. Rice. New
Y Ssrk y is NJ Robinson li7 Alfred SCHNEIDER
n, Third division,W K; Stone Atlanta 12l; p g:
R Ru New York III r. G. Hatch , St Louis Ial;
dS s hsnei q m ss
een Piiene Boston a' 49, Goe Feel Ess a
Mass. i4S; II: n; Pratt, Yonkers, Jas: !. D. H.
Vile. Pa. 40; Edwin Beach, Orange. n. j., 15s:
W. L. Murphy. Pittsburg. 153.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-28
LINER ON THE ROCKS.
Japanese Steamers Crew Landed
After Hard Work,

LONDON, December 2S-A terrific gale is
raging off Holyhead, and a number of YES
sells are reported in distress. The life-sav-
ing services are now busy in the work Of
rescue. The japanese liner Ava Maru.
from Antwerp for Middlesborough. ran on
the rocks off Redcar.
The local nfeboats reached her after
great difficulty, and, according to the latest
reports, almost all of her crew of 100 men
and the two passengers on board were
landed safely after several hours hard
work. 1t Is not yet known, however,
whether any lives were lost or not.
The blizzard which began Christmas night
continues throughout Great Britain. The
country districts in most of the northern
parts of the country are snowbound. trains
are blocked, the roads are impossible and
rural villages are temporarily cut off from
communication with each other. number
Of deaths have been reported of pedestrians
who were overtaken by snow storms in the
bleak Scottish hills
Telegraphfc communication with the north
Of England and Scotland is generally inter-
rupted, and steamer traffic across the chan
mel and Irish sea is greatly impeded. In
some instances mail steamers had to sus-
ponds their trips owing to the flerceness of
the gale and heavy fall Of snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-28
Missing Barges Recovered.

The five sand-carryng barges belonging
to the Columbia National Sand Company.
which were carried down the river from
the forks of the Washington-Georgetow
channels early in the week and which were
distributed along the edge Of the channel
bank, from the Magazine to Jones' Point,
have all been gathered in by the tug j. T.
Selectman and have been berthed at the
Alexandria ship yard for necessary re-
pairs. They will be placed in condition
to go into service again as soon as the
weather conditions will allow. The Select
man has been hauled out at Deans boat
yard at Alexandria to be lifted with her
ice-breaking plow and to be made ready
for service in ice. Ice breaking plows are
being placed upon all the tugs in the har-
Dor that have them in preparation for
winter service.