davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-14
V.shinaton.s sood Aduir.

Washington advised his s.npsnr
Eno wss crgaced 30. be- married. -
apply himself closely 10 bis udies
Pr Which he will. in a greet measure
-fo.a hos" little Aimdtious with oh
e. oanE ladies. THAI may, By divld
Ing The auen ion. contribute NOT a nf
- 10 divide The affection. sac
soIna advice does not hoa- a-oun,
1H-h these DAYS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-14
United Confederate Veterans.

For the annual reunion at New Or.
leans. April 25th-27th, the Mobile and
Ohio railroad will sell tickets To New
Orleans and return at rates less than
half limited for return 10 April a0tb
with privilege of extension IN Nav
q. 1906. Ash your nearest ticket agent
or write u. 4. Jones. Jr.. T. p A
Meridian, Miss, for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-14

ROOSEVELT IS TO
Concluded from First Page. J

except as being coniiscatory or extor
tlonate--nerer al being reasonably r.
mmeratige- and that Ii inst what
want to put into II
AZ this point the discussion some
now got on The subject Of market pro.
dnce, and that brought Tillman 10 the
front with the air Of The man who
knows there Was 10 chance Of snub
hing him now And the next moment
We were deep. in . dispute over the
tariff, and enough was said 10 indlcasc
what a fine fight there viii be when
the tariff really comes up.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-14

There are only sin head 81 horned
cattle in spain 10 each $40 and one
nam aeIes 81 cultivated land. shilc boz
rance ihere are thirtyf8ar head and
- England fifiy-sV This shows the
poor condition oil cattle breeding in
Snaln
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-14
ADOPT MEMORIAL
Republican Judicial Committee Honors
Memory OF the Late Judge
c. II. Thomas. e

In honor of the memory Of lldg
Charles Wait Thomas. late of Belle
vile, a subcommittee Of the Rennbli
can Judicial committee OF the FRS
district, In which Judge Thomas hac
been nominated az il candidate fcl
supreme jndge has ADOPTED the fol
lowing memorial:
Whereas. II ma pleased the AL
mighty 20 remove from our midst the
nominee Of The Republican convention
held al Cairo. Illinois, the Hon. {. W.
Thomas and
the parry mas been berefl ~ a can.
didate OF sterling worth ana integrity
the state an exemplary public charac.
Ter, the dlSir.ci lawyer and inTist OF
ability. The county and CRY in which
he lived conscientious aud public
spirited citizen and his family de-.
voted husband and a loving father
Therefore, BE il resolved by thi.
committee in session assembled that +
in the death Of Mr. 'rnoma- HE party /
OF his utilization has been deprived
OF worthy candidate for the high
honor OF supreme judge and the wise
and judicial counsel he has always
furnished IT, that he sympathies Of
this committee and the party repre-
sented be extended TO the widow,
sons and daughter Of the deceased.
md thai this memorial be embodied :
ii the minutes Of this assembly and /.
! copy thereof be presented 10 The he y
'eaved family r
ED. NJ IRWIN. +
". IT. WOOD,
CHAS. GAlrNT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-14
When Women Were privileoed

English women once enjoyed pollr!
'ai equality with men? Ladies sat il
council With the Saxon Witas. n
WiRhiried's great council at Becon
Geld towards the close of the seventh
century, many ADDRESSES sat and fv.
o. them signed DEGREES along with n.
KING the bishops and the mobiles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-14
oRATORV WILL FLOW.

Boise. Idaho April 70 } Il. Haw.
ley leading counsel for the state in
the Moyer-Haywood pottibonp murder
case states This evening fhat he has
reliable Information thai The Western
Federation Of Miner, has retained ".
Bonfke Cochran 10 assist in me de-
Tense
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-14
+. A. BUDER President.
co. PATIER, Vice President.


Most Of the churches in Naple.
nave three or -four cats attached tc
mem The cats are kept for lhc pur
pose 81 catching the mice. which I'm
leSA an ths ancient Neapolitan build
Mzs The animals may often he seer
"a''one about among The couereea
A"h- or stretched before the affairs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-14
THE MYSTERY SOLVED.

Evan wife Ind, April r. The pc
hse learned today mai the human
mead found on the railroad track vas
lefi taere by medical student who
dldn g want 10 ffighten his wife hy
taking il home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-14
WILL SPEAK HERE ARE VERY UNW|SE


Hon " a Northcou. former lieu
tenant governor, will speak 70 The
voters OF Cairo al the court house 70.
night in The nteresi OF the candidacy
OF senator shelby VI Cullen fo- re-.
election 70 he United states .enate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-14
sPAL0lNG HAS RECOVERED.

Peoria, ILL., April Is. Bishop John
lancaster spaidiue appeared al pub.
ne ma today for the first time in SIX
teen months having recovered snNt
eienily 70 preside during the ritual.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-14
Find Ancient cnnns

j has been discovered that a mass
Of ancient collins hundreds in mum.
Der. lie un6er the Church of :,
James cie-Eenwell London. the ton.
most being Tittin only few inches
Of tue floor Of the crypt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-14
Food Ahects Growth.

Measurements MADE in London
schoo show thst fbe chi5drens stat
ure. 81 wcil as their weigaL Increases
regularly in passing iron the poor %
the Weil-fed and well-ciothed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-14

Hen .'ohn G Baes who VIII be
head Of me senefsi san Tor one hrier
month. is the 1rst bachelor ia The hi.
tory Of tie American a-m, 10 attain
this e'a.rence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-14
Chinese Imperial Canal

ihe Imperial canal in China IS The
'oiis = 10 The worid. and coanee,s
70 iesef ihA- lol,y cities in Ia
eurse o. its 500 mics
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-14

The Mother VINO io son serDose
composed thaf piece Euuhemf4 g.
r.as5n2 on the psno-
fhe Father Doesn't SOUND fo ne
a- O. srsf had sesa composed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-14

To have your advertisement read
ny the greatest number of people II
must appear in The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-14
Prefer American Flour.

The Japanese prefer sOft wheat
-Four from he United states % Tie
Tour made IN Canada.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-14
Spring Fixings for Men,,

can give the Conservative Dresser just what who
wants the extreme what he
TO suit the tastes of general public This spring have
Donn TO Cairo the latest be Sutngs and
furnishings Let me show the handsome
and navy blues :. .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-12
FOUGHT IN THE AIR.
Man And Youth Plunge Out Fourth
story Window.

Cleveland, o. (SpeciaD-Clutched
in each others arms, two young men
fell from the fourth story of the
Lake Shore Railroad Office building
and were hurled to their death on
the pavement below at 5 O'Clock
P. M.
The dead men are ]. v. Bunts,
aged 80, and Harry Wilfred, aged
II years, both of whom were clerks
in the Office of the superintendent of
motive power of the Lake Shore Rail-
road. Bunts was killed instantly and
Wilfred died in an ambulance while
being conveyed to hospital.
The young men had had some
trouble previously and renewal of
this led to an alteration between
them. 1t was as result of this that
they fell from the window which was
open directly in front of them.
The scene of the tragedy was in the
center of the downtown business dis
trict and dozens of Mortified persons
witnessed it.
During their flight through the air
from the fourth story to the pave
ment, in which their bodies hurled
over and over again, neither of the
men relaxed the deathlike grasp they
had maintained from the beginning
of the scufie' which led to their fall
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-12
NEW SUBMARINE LAUNCHED.
Government Keeping Details OF Her
Construction Secret.

Quincy, Mass. Especially The sub
marine torpedo-boat Octopus, the
second of the four boats of this type
being built at the yards of the Fore
River Shipbuilding Company for the
United States Navy, was SUCCESSFULLY
launched at the company's works in
Quincy Thursday noon. The Cutie
fish, the first of the four, was launch
ed September 1.
The greatest secrecy has been
maintained in the building of these
boats and no one has been allowed
in the shed where they are building
outside of the workmen and officials.
No detailed description of them is
given out other than that the Octopus
is so feet long. The launch was in
the nature of private one, only
a few invited guests being admitted
to the large building in which the
boats were built.
AS the Octopus started down the
ways, Miss Frances Webster, the 12-
year-old daughter of Edwin S. Webs
ter, of Boston, broke a bottle of
wine over her bows and pronounced
her name.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-12
TERRIBLE MENTAL STRAIN
Gar Cannot Sleep and at Times Is
Afraid To Eat.

London (By Cable) The health
of the Car is causing the greatest
concern of the authorities in Russia
who know of his real condition. This
is the statement made by the Post,
which says that persons in close
touch with British court circles have
heard ominous reports in regard to
the Russian monarch's physical and
mental condition.
Recent events have made the Car
suspicious of everyone, as he no
longer knows upon whom he can de-
pend to protect him from the revo-
lutionists, who are seeking his life.
Under the mental strain to which
he has been subjects his health has
suffered.
Often Nicholas refuses the food
prepared for him, fearing poison may
have been administered in it. He
cannot sleep at night, and has re-
sorted to opiates and drugs of even.
more drastic character to induce
sleep, but they have proved ineffec-
tive.
Owing to the discouraging reports
as to the Cars condition, more ere
dence is being given in British court
circles to reports that he may soon
abdicate his throne, and no action
on his part would cause much sur
prise.
What is regarded as the gravest
event in months, causing widespread
fear in bureaucratic ranks, as well
as among all students in the empire,
was the recent discovery of 16 bombs
in the institute for engineers in st.
Petersburg.
The finding of these bombs is
considered undoubtedly confirmation
of the fear which had been enter
tanned for a long time that the ma
jority of students are supporters of
the revolution, and even the high
schools are nurseries of terrorism.
How difficult it will be to guard
against assassination at the hands of
students is thoroughly appreciated
by the authorities.
st. Petersburg (By Cable) The
Emperor and the members of the i'm
perial family, who have been cruis-
ing in Finnish waters on board the
yacht STANDARD, returned and will
make at once to the winter palace at
Tsarskoe-Selo.
st. Petersburg (By Cable) Cen
eral Starynkewitsch, governor of
Simbirsk, had narrow escape from
assassination A bomb was thrown
at the Governor, wounding him in
the hand and leg. His injuries
are not fatal. Captain Dzainkow-
sky, who was shot and killed in Mos
COW, was assassinated in pursuance
of a sentence of the revolutionists.
He was commander of a company of
the Pernova Regiment, which Au-
gust 16 killed two political prisoners
during an outbreak among the politi-
cal offenders confined in the central
prison of Moscow Several members
of drum-hcad courts-martial also
have been sentenced. to death by the
revolutioniSts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-12
EIGHTEEN DEAD IN mine
Two Rescuing Parties Are Overcome
By Deadly Gas.


Pocohontas, Va (SpeciaD.-Six-
teen know dead and from 80 to 40
more men entombed, and doubtless
| all dead, is the situation at the West
Fork Miles of the Pocohontas Col
| l1eries Company, where an explosion
occurred.
The bodies of eighteen men were
recovered from the mines as the re-
suit of the heroic work of band of
30 men constituting a rescue party
that worked necessarily through the
hours of the night and day. 1t was
not until 100 o'clock P. M. that the
rescuers reached point near the st.
Paul entry, where the explosion oc-
Cured. The work of rescue was
very slow, as the conditions con-
fronting the party were difficult to
surmount.
The authorities anticipated the
fearful extent of the casualties by
ordering carload of collins and
burial supplies.
Superintendent William Leckie, of
the mine, who entered the mine as
one of the rescuing party, had mar
row escape from death. He was
overcome by the fumes and had to
be carried out Edward Jones, the
inside mine foreman, led the first
rescue party, and when that party
failed to return in reasonable time
second rescue party, under Super
intendent Leckie, followed.
Oldham and Brown were overcome
by gas and died, and Leckie barely
escaped with his life. Then the
third party was formed and con-
tinued the work. Meantime the first
party had reached another entrace
to the mine in safety and sent
word over the mountain announcing
that fact.
The scenes around the mine were
pitiful. Relatives and friends gath
cred in groups at the entrances and
elsewhere, awaiting tidings of the
victims, and gave vent to their grief
as the bodies, one by one, were
brought out.
S. B. Cook, one of the victims,
whose body was found within 800
feet of the outside of the mine, was
the only survivor of the big explosion
in the Pocohontas mines, in 1884.
The explosion piled up timbers and
dirt to the height of six feet.
Parties coming to work from the
Tug River, on the West Virginia side
of the mines, did not know there
had been any trouble in the mines
until they ran into some bodies on
the tracks and some mules dead,
with man pinned between them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-12

Havana Especially The first land
ing of American soldiers in the pres
emit occupation of Cuba was accom-
plished Sunday with marvellous
promptness, and at night 500 men
of the Fifth United States Infantry
and $50 men of the Second Battalion
of Engineers are settled under can
vas in Camp Columbia. The cruiser
Brooklyn arrived here with 400 men
on board
Gen. Frederick Funston established
his headquarters at Marianao, con-
venient to his command. Col. l..
marines, has been ordered to report
to General Funston, and the entire
force of regulars and marines will
be under Funston's command until
the arrival here Tuesday of Gen. j.
Franklin Bell, who will direct the
distribution of the forces through
out the island.
Within an hour from the time that
the transport Sumner came along
side the railroad wharf the disem-
barking had been completed, and the
$50 men had been transported on
street cars direct to the camp. Their
equipage and supplies were taken on
freight cars by another route. The
movement was so skillfully handled
that the men prepared their midday
meal from their own rations. The
men are in good condition and are
pleased with their camp and it's
pleasant surroundings.
Trouble In Santa Clara,
The alarming of former insurgents
went on much better Sunday. Re-
ports from members of the disarma-
ment commission in various prov
inces indicate that the trouble which
was threatened Saturday may be
avoided, although ex-rebels and vol
unteers in few towns in Santa Clara
province are still disinclined to be
the first to disarm, and it is feared
that American soldiers will have to
be sent to back up the demands of
the disarmament commission SHa-
vana, Santiago, Pinar del Rio, Ma
tanzas and Puerto Principe provinces
are practically clear of. the rebels
and show no signs of trouble
Governor Taft, Assistant Secretary
of State Bacon and General Funston
are gratified at the situation and be-
lieve that the difficulties in Santa
Clara Province will be overcome in
a few days. So confident are they
that Governor Taft and Mr.. Bacon
say they believe they will be able to
start for home next Saturday. Gov
ernor Taft will spend the time after
Tuesday in familiarizing his success
sor, Charles E. Magoon, with the sit
uation. Mr.. Magoon is expected here
on that day. 1t is believed that after
the arrival in Havana of the wives
of Governor Taft and Mr.. Bacon the
provisional governor will give a pub
lie reception at the palace to intro
duce Mr.. Magoon to the people.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-12
To Get Throne For Son.

London (By Cable). In a dis
patch from Constantinople the cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph
says that the Sultan, unsolicited, has
granted concessions to the Minister
of Justice and other prominent poll
ticians for lucrative railroad and
electric-lighting undertakings, sup
posedly for the purpose of winning
their support to his plan of altering
the order of succession to the throne
in favor of his son, Prince Burhaned-
din.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-12
BURNED TO DEATH IN ROOM.
A Mystery About The Terrible Fate
Of An Aged Woman.

Philadelphia, Pa, Especially .-Ur-
der circumstances which the corner
believes to be a suspicious, Mary
Hill, woman of so years, was burn
ed to death in her home, at 1903
Ellsworth Street. The woman, who
was reported to be wealthy, had
apartments upon the third floor of
the house, and it was in one of these
rooms that her charred body was dis
covered after the firemen had sub
dued the blaze which was discovered
in the house about 3 o'clock A. NJ.
Several skirts, with the pockets
turned inside out which were found.
the fact that the aged woman's
pocketbook was missing, and that
the room showed evidence of
struggle having taken place all make
the coroner think that some one may
have visited her in her room. If
robbery was the motive of this in
truder, he failed, for in trunk in
the room the police found $4,000.
The trunk was battered about the
lock, and the police think that if rob-
berry was attempted the man was
frightened by the fire before he could
open the trunk The daughter of
the dead woman is firm in her belief
that her mother met with foul play
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-12
At THE NATIONS CAPITAL
Some Interesting Happenings Briefly
Told.

The Supreme Court convened for
the term, but, after formal proceed
ings, adjourned, the members paying
their customary visit to the White
House.
President Roosevelt issued an or
der continuing the life of the Spanish
Treaty Claims Commission to March
2, 1907.
The Cleveland Provision Company,
of Cleveland, filed complaint with the
Interstate Commerce Commission
against the Pennsylvania, the Balti-
more and Ohio and other roads.
Acting Secretary of the Navy New
berry approved the court-martial's
sentence of acquittal in the case of
Captain Comley, of the Alabama.
A committee of prominent railroad
officials met to make suggestions to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
in the matter of uniform schedules.
The President has appointed AS
sistant Attorney General Charles H.
Robb, of Vermont, a Judge of the
district of Columbia Court of APP
peals.
The British Foreign Office and the
State Department have reached a
modus vivendi in the Newfoundland
fisheries dispute.
An earthquake shock in the Indian
Ocean was felt in Washington.
The President has decided to ap-
point Charles H. Robb, of Vermont,
to fill the vacancy in the District
Court of Appeals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-12
JEWS IN SIBERIA
ARE PUT TO DEATH
Women Subjected To Most InhumaH
Torture.
MANY PEOPLE BURNED IN FACTORY.
Soldiers Set Fire to the Buildine'
and as Helpless Persons Try to
Escape They Are Shot DOwn-TOwns
of Irkutsk and TOwsk the Scene
of Horrors.

st. Petersburg (By Cable) Ter
rible massacres of Jews, extending
over a period of six weeks, have oc-
Cured in Siberia. News of the oc-
currences there, in which hundreds
of lives are reported to have been
last, has been carefully suppressed
The information came Monday in prl-
vate dispatches received in st. Peters
burg.
Irkutsk and Tomsk have been
scenes of pogroms equaling that at
Siedlce recently. Soldiers were the
instigators of the massacres and took
an active part in the killing and tor
turing helpless Jews. Women were
the principal sufferers, terrible tor
lures being inflicted upon them. Bar
barities not to be mentioned are re-
ported.
The worst massacre was at Tomsk,
where Russian soldiers and kalmucks
made concerted attacks upon Jews
Many were killed in the streets.
Others who sought refuge in their
homes or in shops were hunted down
and killed mercilessly. Jewish wom-
en- were subjected to awful indignities
before being dispatched.
In one instance 400 Jews, includ-
ing many women and children, sought
refuge in soap factory. Soldiers
fired the building and over 100 per-
sons persisted in the flames. Sol
diers who surrounded the building
shot down many as they rushed out
to avoid being burned to death. The
grand bazaar, containing many Jewish
stalls, was also burned.
Since then attacks on Jews in small
groups or singly have been of daily
occurrence. Hebrews Throughout ST.
IBERIA are in state of panic.
News has also been received in
private messages of a serious mutiny
which occurred at Irkutsk. A pitched
battle occurred in the streets be-
tween the mutineers and loyal sol
diers, resulting in hundreds of casual
ties. The mutineers were defeated,
and the next day there were whole
sale executions of those who had par
ticipated in the mutiny. Forty-one
mutineers, including seven officers,
were shot to death. Their bodies
were tied to an equal number of men
who had been wounded in the volley
fire at the mutineers and all thrown
into the Angara River.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-12
AN AUTOMOBILE WEDDING.
"May The Tire OF Your Husbands
Love Never Explode"

Love Never Explode"
New York Especially MAY the
tire of your husbands love never ex-
plode. May your married life be like
board, level, mecadamized road.
along which you will chug-chug in
perfect happiness"
With those words did Justice of
the Peace James Ludlow end pretty
little marriage ceremony in Jersey
City. Cupid was in an automobile
and wore goggles for the occasion,
so the big-hearted magistrate rose
to the occasion and gave his final
admonition to the happy pair in the
auto language.
The bride was Miss Anna Ryan,
of Hackensack, N. j., and the groom
was James Chichester, of New York.
They were out driving when they de-
cided that the ceremony couldn't be
over too soon, so they pulled UP at
the Jersey City Police Station and
asked Sergeant Riordan where the
nearest magistrate could be found.
Magistrate Ludlow came beaming cut
of the station and said: Get ready;
the automobile will do" The mar
riage license was made out and sign
ed on the Sergeant's desk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-12
American Woman Seized.

New York, Especially On the
: French liner Bretagne, which ar
rived Monday, was Kerekin Aleon,
living at the Park Avenue Hotel, who
reported a Russian outrage on a
young American woman, Miss Mar
garet Weishafer, of Chicago, who,
according to Aleon, was dragged off a
train and not allowed to leave Russia,
owing to official persecution.
The American woman was on her
way back to open her school, when
the train stopped at Vallachinkeon,
near the Russian border, for the last
examination of passports. The Of
fetal who examined Miss Weishafer's
passport claimed that it was not
properly signed, and ordered her
taken from the train. Two Russian
soldiers with drawn sabers dragged
the young woman protesting from
the car.
Aleon and several other Americans
on the train went to the woman's
assistance and protested against the
action. Their protests were of no
avail, and Miss Weishafer was told
she would have to go back to Elizaba-
dacrada. AS she had only money
enough for her fare to Berlin, having
sent all her money there, she was in
an unpleasant situation. The Ameri-
cans promised to bring her case to
the attention of this government, and
Aleon said he would notify Washing.
ton. He declared that this was only
sample of the treatment accorded
Americans along the Russian border