davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
BRYAN AND HIS PARTY

From The New York Times. Is
Since Bryan spoke there - no more cn@.s 81
Democrats securing a majority IN Ine - - !. y.
OF Representatives than tLero Is % I~or,uo0ss
a majority OF the British housg g,,,,,-, y, Srr
ascends the platform TO proclaim Sl-..s stsl >
and declare party principles Repuolea.-s -
nreftv erave defect in a party iesder ..syss1
body would wish 20 diminish Nr. bry.ss.sSis ~,
for earning a living. but there 70 40 sN-sernn -
20 everlasting defeat and death uieis,s ,sa,ss.sssls
an income TO this ambitious ana L..,~,~~i,v % 4
braskRn. The party has me op'''
itSalf OF him
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11

James Henry Smith Is a bachelor and is oDr
the wealthiest men IN the country. Hs inhzx
some years ago an estate valued at upward ora
O0O.OOO from his uncle. George Smith. After n
death OF William c.. Whitney Mr.. Smith purchass
the Whitney home IN Fifth avenue, and has snts,
tanned there on a lavish scale. Alrs. Stewart OBJ
tanned a divorce recently. and al the time hs
decree was granted II reported that sns intent
ed TO marry Mr.. Smith. She IS much interested t
society. as is Mr.. Smith. and Mr.. Stewards in1t
ference to social affairs was said 70 be one Of nj
reasons for the estrangement OF the couple. Ari
Stewart was Miss Anna N. Armstrong Of Bal.
mort and Is a sister OF Mrs. Anthony J. DrexeL e
Philadelphia.
Rumors that Mr.. Smith was 70 marry have oss
current for six years. Many women have zee
reported as engaged TO him. but investigator
ways showed the report TO be unfounded re 4
a member OF the Wall Street firm Of Geetss p
Smith He Is known as silent Smith and
fond of books. He is a member Of many eil~A
George Smith. the uncle from whom Mr S@-
inherited his fortune was born In Old Dear, Aaa
dsenshire. Scotland. IN 1s0S. He came to Am'1a
when he was twenty-six years old and eisasel
real estate ventures IN Chicago and Mi.TAl1-
He returned TO England. but came back n =
with Alexander Mitchell. organized the WIS.,
certificates for $500. .00O which soon oecans ~
rency in the West Afterward he estto.sS oH.ss
bank and helped promote the Chicago A--.s.s,
the elder smith lived IN the Reform Club. N
don, where he died In his chair on Octooes = = /
In honor OF his uncle, James HenTy S,a----..
February gave 100000 20 St Lukss HO'p-~
Chicago TO build annex .,,
Mrs. Stewart recently went abroad w.
daughter. Miss Anita Stewart Mrs. Sew. S- ~
vorce was obtained on August "a In so"
s. %.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11

We dcStre 70 TenItnd oar readers acho are
obort 10 leoce fhe city that THE TRIBUNE scHI
DC cent b. mail 70 any address In This country
or coro0t, oad address changed as often as de-
sired Subscriptions naoy be 0tren 70 your reg
ssIcr dealer before Ieavin9. or. q more oonven-
teHt, hand them ts az the TRIBUNE Ofioe
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11

Possibly there is inconsistency in such an
enforcement OF the Sunday law in New Jersey
prohibits the sale OF soft drinks in saloon
and tolerates the dispensing of soda water at
drug stores; but the public can hardly be said
TO suffer from the discrimination. A greater
variety OF non-alcoholic beverages may be had
az the pharmacies than at the saloons.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11

Mr.. Jerome is becoming anxious about the
Democratic platform. There are indications that
when the Democratic convention meets 1t will
not be satisfied with adopting the oath OF office
OF Governor of the state for its expression OF
principles and policies.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11

great load of suspense has been lifted from
New York Democrats Any good" Democrat
who can give proper references as to character
and antecedents will be permitted to vote for
Mr. Hearst.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11

Staten Island celebrated Mayor McClellan's
return Sunday night All the street lights went
out and stayed out little longer than usual
an occurrence that the Mayor ought to appre-
ciate both tribute and as a hint
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11

"Pernicious activity" seems still TO be doing its
deadly work in Democratic politics We thought
10 had gone 20 limbo with "ihnocuOus desuetude."
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11

Neither the Hearst nor the Jerome boom has
yet reached Easy Street
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11

Mr.. Hearsts changed attitude toward the reg
ular Democratic organization probably means
that he does not want TO be put off, at Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
JAMES III. SMITH TO WE'D
BaHHs for Marriage to Mrs. ",
RhineIander Stecart Read.

Inverness. Scotland. Sept 1O.--Banns Cor the mar
rage OF James Henry SmIJn. oS New York to Mrs.
William Rhinelander Stewart. Of Baltimore. we're
read in the parish church OF AH.s. Inverness
shire. yesterday. Mrs. Stewart arrived IN Englsn
few days ago
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11

Mrs. W. Seward Webb who has been STAYING at
the Manhattan Hotel for a few days. has left town
and gone 20 Sheburne. VT
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
AUTO ACCIDENT
REVEALS W|FE'S
RANK TREACHERY
BOTH JAWS BROKEN WHILE TAX,
ING A FORBIDDEN
RIDE.
DRAMA IN REAL LIFE
Enacted BY Mrs. Beert ohm Tree ard
Her Leading Man, Lewis
Walter--Just Leaked
Out.

London Nov. 2i.--lIaylng been ser
tousy injured in an automobile acct.
dent Mrs. Beerbohm Tree, one of the
best known actrosse Of London. sent
Tor her husband and admitted that her
companion in the car was Lewis Wal.
ler with whom she Is starring.
Efforts have been made to keep ths
ma Ter from the public, for II was gen
orally understood thai Mr.. Waller am,
Mrs. Tree We're only associated on the
stage,
Mr. Tree, it is said consented to his
Wlte's engagen ent with Mr.. Waller on
the ground that they should not be-to-
ge'her except while playing. Now
that an accident has compelled her to
admit hat she has not lived up to the
members of the profeH.
~icn are specializing as to what will
be the outcome
Mrs. Tree, who was Mrs Maud
tlGlt before She married the actor.
MA ager is a woman of remarkable
wit and social charm and an actress
Eho has a devoted following When
he VAS thrown ont Of the automobile |
10Th of her jaws were broken, Mr.. |
Mailer was slightly injured
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
ILLINOIS is INTERESTED.
Advantages of Central Mississippi to
Be Exploited BY Another
Congress.

Quincy. ILL.,. Nov 2l-The success
Of the Trans-Mississippi congress
which is now holding its annual con
yention in Kansas CITY is promoting
he interests of the states west of the
mississippi river. is responsible for q
movement to organize a similar or
anizat on to be composed OF the com
mercial bodies OF the principal cities
IF the Mississippi valley east Of the
river, to be tentatively styled the
Contra Mississippi Valley CONNER
cial league
The Quincy chamber of commerce is
back Of the movement and has issued
"A call for q coayon ION TO he held hero
January % next when II is expected
HAT representatives win be present
from each Of be principal commercial
clubs Of Illinois Wisconsin, Michigan
Indiana. Kentuck Tennessee. Missis
sippi and other states and a permanent
organization will be formed.
The object of the league, according
TO Secretary c. F. Perry. Of the Quin-
cv chamber Of commerce. is to more
fully and systematically exploit the
advantages of the Central Mississippi
valley han is possible by the com
mercial organization of the various
cities, acting Individually The move
ment seems % meer with favor and
the responses thus far insures a sue
cessful and enthusiastic convention,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
LAWS ARE SCORED.
And New Ones Relating to Banking
Urged at Omaha Meeting.

Omaha. Ncb.. Nov 21.-The prin
cipal addre before the Nebraska
Bankers association was delivered
by James Fl EcIcs. president Of the
Commercial National bank, Of Chi.
cage, and comptroller of currency
under President Cleveland
Eclles discussed the financial situa
lion i'm the light If present conditions
at considerable length. especially APP
proving The recumm additions made
by the commission Of financiers
which recently met In Washington.
He declared. The government
method Of banking It's receipts Of
revenues is an irrational method
which if followed by an individual
would spread disaster everywhere
and make daily business impossible.
II converts a dollar Of activity into
dollar of idleness and takes out of
the channel OF trade The force essen.
tial TO the continuance Of the flow OF
business undertaking as long as the
nation takes. through force of law.
from the individuals citizen. more
than the government needs for legit-
mcnt government purposes. f. ought
in Justice to him at least attempt 10
minimize The wrong it iudicts by per
miiug the hHsinos world If which
nc Is part 10 bay. houoG. II lhe
daily use Of surplus revenues which
arc accumulated"
TIr favored tho commiesio IS zuc-
gestion Of the enactment of law
uclarEfng the note issuing function
n national banks by granting them
the right. under well conceived and
conservative -1ic,ions. which as
sure safety to the public and guards
banks against the nfsuse OF the
power given. to put forth promisory
notes Of small denomination with
out specific deposit II assets 90 se-
cure same.
The era Of wildcat money" he con
tinued. has gone by as efectually
as that Of ifredecmable Eteenba-k
faTlacy. and silver herosy. The world
of business has moved ONTO more I'm
telIigcut pofio-ls We can better az
ford to try aomethiur HoeminEiv nov
which expert suce proves fundament
aiiv nzht than 60 IN with measures
which. though sound in a single re-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
VICTIM Of FOUL
PLAY IS REIRESS
BEAUTIFUL NIECE OF AUTO KING
FOUND IN HOVEL AFTER HAV.
ING BEEN DRUGGED AND
ROBBED

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov 2l-D Dragged
and then robbed Of her Jewels. beau
tful young woman, Mrs. Helen Rosen-
thai niece Of Alexander Winton. mil.
lionaire motor car manufacturer, was
in Police Court today on the charge
Of yagrancy She was found grouping
blindly in the basement of the Ell
ington Apartments
In court she apparently was unable
to tell how she happened to be in thu
basement. Pending a police investiga-
ton Judge Fielder ordered he girl
held at Central station She was
wircy and only partially clothed when
found. Confident that the girl is the
victim Of foul play the police began
an investigation Tuey believe the
girl had been under the influence
cf the drug for hours She had no
jewels or money on her person,
MIS- George O. Eastcrhrook, 2i27
West FoI,yfifih street identified the
girl as her daughter Mrs Eastcrbroot
IS a sister of Alex Wmrcn and her
sister married Commodore Mcclellan.
Mrs Easterbrook first husband was
Mex McKechnic. a contractor cnd
the Roscn'hal g.rfs baden name was
Dai y Helen McKechn.e
Several months ago. says Mrs East
erbrook, her daughter found employ
ment in school of eloeuiion and mu-
sic. having completed courses i'm these
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
CONGRESS TAKES
Up A NUMBER Of
NEEDEDCHANCES
TRANS MISSISSIPPI DELEGATES
COVER VIDE RANGE OF I'M
PORTANT SUBJECTS.
IMPROVED WATERWAYS
Currency and Insurance Reforms and
Closer Relations With South
America urged-NeW Com
merce Congress Planned,

Kansas City, Mo, Nov u Speech.
es and resolutions covering a wide
range Of subject took UP the time
today Of he Trans Mississippi Com
mcrcial Congress.
Improved waterways insurance and
currency reforms, the value of the
Panama canal as means of enlorg
ing our trade relations with South
American Republics and the neces-
sily Of closer relations between the
United States and those countries, the
great value to the south of improved
leyees, and the resources and needs of
Alaska We're some Of the topics touch
ed upon.
The principal speakers we're j. u.
congressman from Louis
iana w, d. YanDyven, superintendent
Of insurance in Missouri DR.. W. S
Woods. president OF he National Bank
Of Commerce. Of Kansas City; Jos
aph Barrett United States minister TO
Columbia Joseph G, Brady. former
governor of Alaska, and several South |
representatives. Former |
Governor Bray tonight delivered an
,adress which Illustrated on Alaska |
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22

micr When the internal turbulence
made The Empire tremble and the
very life fthe Car was beset by
peril II was Witte who patched up a
temporary peace with the disturbing
elements.
The failure of the Douma, the out.
ward triumph won by the Car when
he abruptly terminated its existence
together with other events that might
be cited, may make the courtiers ami
sycophants bark back to the Witto
regime and condemn the first Premier
for what he did; but 1t Is not for them
TO say that he betrayed Russia Sup
pose Wite had not negotiated the
Portsmouth treaty; suppose he had
not persuaded the Gar to Issue the
ukase Of October 80, 1906; who can
say what would have happened? |
Where would Russia be today? /
Count Wiue has been for many
years the object of court cabals Prob
ably, now that he is out of office and
out of power, his old enemies are
selling upon a chance to vent again
heir pealousy and malice He does
not deserve such usage. He should
20 given his due, which should, ut
east embrace a certain amount Of
leace and freedom from the sings Of /
crew of tyrants and petty natures i
bout the throne. -Coarier.Iournal. {
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
A WORTHY CAUSE.

There are two organizations III
Cairo which have set a good example
TO others which might wcIl be followed
They are the Montetiore congregation
and the Matrons Club The former
gave an entertainment Of a high order
some time ago. at which contributions
were made for the Cairo Childrca' Is
Home the other has passed a resoln.
tion to which il adheres strictly, thai
instead If PLAYING cards for prizes at
its regular meetings during the win
ter months il viii donate the ordi-
nary cost Of such prizes to the Chill
drens Home.
The Children's Home needs contri-
buttons of this kind constantly It's
maintenance calls for a steady eX-
peuse. and for much gratuitious labor
on the part of a number of good wo-
men; and il would be well if a mum
Der of regular rources of revenue
could be established which imposing
but light burdens upon each, would
yield enough in the aggregate Go place
the establishment in easy circum-
stances. A score or more of the va
rious organizations in the city. social
and otherwise, could accomplish this
with little cost of effort or funds 10
each.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
MANY TRIBUTES
PAID TO SCHURz
BY HIS ADMIRERS
PROMINENT MEN PLAN A LIVING
AND LASTING MEMORIAL
IN HIS HONOR.
PRAISED BY SEVERAL
Who Extolled Distinguished German.
American Citizen in Highest
Terms For His Notable
Traits and Works,

New York. Nov. FLA Carl Schur;
memorial meeting. HE first public
move in the promotion Of a perman
ent memorial planned by a committee
which was organized soon after the
death of the distinguished German.
American citizen was held at CarEe.
sic hall tonight
In the audience were representa-,
lives Of many organizations with
which Schulz was identified, and
others with The objects of which he
was In sympathy
Joseph Choate who presided spoke
briefly and was followed by former
president Grover Cleveland who
paid personal testimonial to Schurz
as a man.
President Elliot. of the Harvard
University paid a tribute in which
he treated Of Schurz as an orator and
man of letters.
An address was delivered in Ger
man by Prof Kuhneman, of the Uni.
yersity of Breslau. now lecturing at
the Harvard University, treating of
Schurz from the German point of
view and of significance Of his career
as a bond Of two people. Following
him came Secretary of the Navy
Bonaparte who talked Of Schurz in
with great work of civil
service reform.
Prof Herman Schumacher, OF the
Of Pennsylvania, now lee
uring at Columbia University. was
mother speaker followed by Booker |
+. Washington. head Of the Tuskogee |
University. Washingtons talk wa
ipon schurz's active work in connec-
ion with the advancement of the
egro race.
In announcing the purpose Of
churz the memorial committee said
was intended. primarily TO erect a
ermanen memorial to Schurz in the
1rm Of monument of bron2, either
statue or otherwise, 10 be dc
ermined later, and TO locate it either
n New York CITY or Washington.
From q residue Of the funds col
acted it is now proposed, Choatc
aid. to provide a foundation for the
dyancoment of Soma of the public
auses TO which Schurz gave bis
iost active interests
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
WEATHER SIGNS.

AS usual. the predictions are for a
hard winter The editor of the Pom.
tiac Sentinel has been out in the c0un.
my and has gathered all the indica-
tons that point TO severe weather.
These may be rounded upas follows:
1.-The cornhusks are a foot and a
half thick an dali the stalks lean to
the west The geese. ducks and chick,
ems are growing a coat of fur under
their feathers and are rubbing boras
on their feet to harden them up. All
the one-eyed owls are leaving the
country a month earlier than usual
and the bob-tail squirrels are laying
In sweet potatoes as we'll as nuts for
winter provisions, Livingston county
BARRIERS report that the demand among
Dald-headed men for applications OF
lair restorer is greater in number
han for many previous seasons Also
many young men are about TO raise
ull boards whether they are becoming
n not All the toadstools on the old
ogs have wrinkles in them The las
ime that his happened we had winter 4
teather that froze the handles off .
lows. Rabbits are sitting around with I
bumped up look to them and field
lice have wrinkles in their tails. If
his means anything il means de
rees below zero from November
trough to May"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
RussIA's EVIL GENIUS.

The news from 81 Petersburg once
more brings into conspicuous emip-
enee figure that for nine or ten
months has been in obscgrity. Count
White. We are told is being widely di..
cussed ~ the recactionary newspapers
One of them demands his expulsion
from Russia on the ground that he
Is the Empires evil genius" Some
of the reactionary leaders are now
declaring that nc crsycd Russia
when he cd to- the treaty of
Portsmouth aud when he induced Eni
peFor Nicholas to issue the refnup
manifesto Of October 50 1895. -
II Is apparent that the old sa1
about the "ingratitude Of republics
may be afhenaSh to iheisfir munar
chies Whether Count Wittc is g.
great a man as he believed himself
10 be and a. many sincere students #
W rid politics believed him 20 be al
the time Of the Portsmouth peace con.
ference. there is hardly any doubt in
just minds that he performed a ser
vice which deserves the thanks Of the
very reacJionaFies VINO are denoanc-
ing him today. Russia was in sore
straits financially and. as far a. mil
tary conditions were concerned. strate
Eicaliy. She was weiinight prosiraie
In fact The man who saved her
face Al Portsmouth asEuredly sChieF-
ed q hensfeent task The Car him
self vas 90 slated that he made the
EnFoy a Count and appointed him Pre-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
Killed on Wedding Eve.

A weli-known doctor in Piaunen,
Germany. who was to have been mar.
ried was found shot in his bed, with
a revolver at his side The doctor,
who was just so years old. was one
of the rising medical men Of the day,
but he had become cntanEled with
= woman. who had taken a solemn
oath that If he married anyone else
hut her she would shoot the bride
at the altar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22

The Bulletin 10 on sale m tho fol.
lowing places:
coieman's, 2f4 Eighth street.
Halliday House NeMs &saRs.,
Walkers, 10 sixth street
Elue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
time CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS,

BELT LINE cars due to leave Second st. go-
ing north on Commercial Ave every is MIN
utes from q. m. to Ii p. M.
Going north on Walnut st. every Is minutes
from 1908 q, m, to 1856 p, m,
p JPLAR ST, LINE-Hobrook Ave. cara
due 10 leave second ST. going north ON Ho-
brook Ave. at 8 ,67; 1927; 6;42i 1857; 7;12 a. m.
and on same minutes eyely hour until i0:42
AMI II ~ p, IN.
Going west on Twenty Eighth Bt, at sac;
6;l9; 6:34 6;19i and 1904 q. m, aud on same min.
utes every hour until 1854 and ll;0i p. IN.
Poplar 81. cars due 10 pass IT. Mary's park is
minutes after leaving econd st.
BELT LINE OWL CARS north on Walnut
-ll:30 p. m 1884 a. M; 1880 q. m; 2'30 q. M;
$3.50 q, m; 80 IA, M; $3.50 a. IN.
North on Commerciai-l2:0 90 p. mi 100 a. MI
2'oO 2. m; 300 q. m; 400 a. M; 5 q. IN.
Belt and Owl cars are due to pass West
Thirty, fourth st. is minutes after leaving
Second ST.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22

gard, are inadequate and wrong in
every other respect. II seems to me
we have reached a point in dealing
with currency questions where we
can well afford TO try and reach con
illusions through an intelligent analy-
sis OF facts as they are and not as we
think they are or were
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
October Circulation.

The above is correct and true
statement OF the circulation of the
Cairo Bulletin for the 1905 and for
the month of October 1906.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this second day Of November, 1906.
ALFRED COMINGS,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22

The maximum amount Of alcohol.
SAYS parLes that a man can take
daily without injury TO his health IS
that contained in two ounces Of
brandy. one-half pint Of sherry, one.
half pint of claret aud one pint Of
beer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22

In what bright seas, meath what fail
sky.
BY what warm winds and waves
caressed.
know not--yet, or East or West,
Oh, | would find you ere | die,
ia watch the neecy clouds drift by.
And listen 10 the sea gull's cry.
And gain that gift, Of all gifts bes.,
Oh Isle of Rest
For none is wearier than I
OF work and woe. Of how and why;
No knight am I Of strenuous quest
And labor holds for me no zest--
Oh. ! was born a lazy guy
Oh ! love rest,
-Cleyclanl Leader
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
A Soldisr,s Life.

Compared with A few years ago. the
soldiers life in barracks presents an
improvement that is calculated In turn
Chelsea pensioner sour a. his ~
luck in being horn 50 eaTly.-Lon1on
Navy and Army.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
THE ROOSEVELT"
SHORT Of FUEL
rthEYs star SAILS roF PORT
~ BASQUE AND Will LEAVE
THERE FOR SIDNEY. N. s. AZ.
TER RE CoALING.

ST. Georges Bay s. r. Nov a.
Pearys Arctic steamer. Roosevelt
sailed al 6 O'Clock tonight for Port an
pa Que. where she viii coal ami pro.
coed TO Sydney. y. &
The Roosevelt arrived here Safur-
day short Of fuel Tho vessel took
on eight tons Of coal ali she could OBJ
tain but not sufficient t0 carry her
across the gulf of St Lawrence. Since
loading The Roosevelt has awaited "a
f"fsli'r u,a- her io puorrrd
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
FUN AND PHILOSOPHY.
Thoughts.

Thoughts.
Yes. the sun shines for all but
one doesn't get much consolation out
OF that during a tcn-day rain.
To keep a house warm ia winter
have he cellar coaled
All things come quickly TO those
who wait on themselves.
Charity uses a lot ~ whitewash for
the benefit Of her fricnds
He who steals a watch should not
be surprised If he has TO do time
later.
II has been observed that the aver
age man is never 50 happy as when
he is posing as a cri ic
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
NO TIME FOR Discomfort

II Is now a certainty that Cairo
will have an intermban railroad. The
project is backed from two directions
by two different sets of men, either OF
whom can be depended upon to push
il through for both are strong enough
for the needs of the occasion. II Is
said that the Cairo Traction Company
win be first given an opportunity 10
build the road, and that the newly
organized, or 10 be organized coms
pany, will al once enter the field If
the old company does not get to work
with earnestness aud dispatch
In any event, the people Of Cara
and Of the other COMMUNITIES which
are to be touched by he road. win
shaye cause 70 congratulate themselves
upon this turn Of events, for they arc
sure to get now what they long have
so ardently hoped for.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22

This is the love'test -pot IN the
world. remarb od the poker pi7yer as
ne drew an ace ~ his other three