davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-03
ROYAL BULL FIGHT AT MADRID
WAS A MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE
Spaniards For the Time Being Forgot Horrors OF
Attempt on Lives Of King and Queen During
Excitement Of National Sport
A SCENE OF VIBRATING COLOR

Madrid June 2.-The royal bull fighl
this afternoon was the climax of spec
tacular magnificance attendant upor
the marriage of King Alfonso and fol
the time being Madrid forgot the hor
rors of the attempt on the lives Of the
excitement of this national past time
1t was feared the event would give
another opportunity for an outrage
but everything passed off auspiciousiV
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria be
ing continuously the center of enthu
siastic popular ovations.
From about noon the crowds choked
the Gale de Alcala, leading towards
Plaza de Torres and extraordinary
precautions were adopted to prevent
another attempt on the lives of their
majesties. Within and without the
vast amphitheater, the picture was
one of animation.
Through every approach came gor-
geous equipages of members of the
royal families and persons of noble
lineage. The multitudes which packed
the avenues were held back by solid
;lasses Of cavalry and infantry With
n, the structure presented a wonderful
9cene of vibrating color The arena
was carpeted with flowers. Around
the circle rising tier on tier were 60.
600 persons most of them in gay cos
tunes, with The royal box dominating
the spectacle At -four o'clock King
Alfonso and Queen Victoria entered
the box and looked out upon the shout.
ing multitude. Much sympathy was
felt for The young queen In undergoing
this further ordeal.
The bull fight itGelf was dis
appointment to the Spaniards as some
of its usual blood curdlng feature,
were omitted. probably as a concession
to the queen She viewed the spec
tacle without the least outward evi-
dence of emotion. One maddened bull
literally tore a horse to pieces under
the railing of the roval box from
which Victoria looked down without
shrinking. Eight bulls were despatch
ed four by cavaliers mounted on
horses. who were chosen from amang
the first families of Spain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-03
VoMOFR0wl JOF6 EfTIJv09f VckEKs H0rf 81 DoHIs

the second degree would send the M
happy girl to term In a reformatory.
The Last Word.
As The last word. at the request OF
'ormsr Judge PALMER the jury wss
Informed that II was within It's poy er
70 return verdict Of not guilty with
lut reference TO any degree of the
,rime. whether found on the grounds
hat the young girl was insane or
rot
After the jury retired II seemed but
I minute or two before Go irt offi-
Ger came hurriedly into the courtroom
o announce that II was ready As a
matter of fact II was exactly 13 min
utes
Josephine TerTanova. without an
outward IGN f emotion or excitement.
walked steadily into the room and
took her accustomed seat at the end
# the table of her counsel
The spectators rose when the Judgs
came IL and took his seat on the
bench and the jury was then brought
in aud answered TO the call Of their
names.
Foreman Owen T Bugg answered in
the affirmative TO the question eft the
Clerk whether the jury had reached a
verdict and there was absolute silence
the pause that followed tie next
question. Until Foreman Bugg respon J.
cd clearly and distinctly:
Not guilty"
The Court officers had warnes the
Spectators against any sort Of q dem
ons ratioa. but there was an irrepress-
ible movement ard hum Of intistinct-
ly murmured expressions OF approval
and all eyes we're turned toward the
prisoner
Josephine made one quick move
ment as tllcugh TO rise. and then grasp. /
ed the hand Of the assistant of Ju1ge /
Palm 'eri who has sat next TO her dur
Continued on Sixth page.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-03
BARBER ANARCHIST
Arrested BY Italian Police-Search OF
House Unearths Bombs and
Explosives.

Rome. June 2.-rhe police suspect
ing anarchists plots at Ancona today
made a descent upon several houses
there They found that barber
named Gabbianelli had several explc-
sive mixtures. chiefly Of chlorate Of
potash and sulphur and In his shop
were three bombs. ready 10 be exploi
ed. The bombs we're similar in ap-
pearance TO that i.sed in the attemp'
on King Alfonso Gabbianeli and
twelve other anarchists were arrested
The Italian police discovered the
plot against King Alfonso a few days
before the attempted assassination
was made at Madrid. and Informed the
Spanish police.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-03
ARIZONA RANGERS
NOT TO CROSS
THE BORDER
STRIKE JF MEXICAN MINERS
AGAINST COMPANY WAS
FIRST PACIFIC.
WILL PUNISH GUILTY
Rynnino Not to Go to Mexico
Mexican Troops On
the Scens.

Phoenix, Ariz., June 2.Early his
ne.nng Gov, Kibbey wired Thomas
Rynning captain of the Arizona Ran
gers at Naco urging him to use every
prdcaution to preserve order On tbs
side of the line and Insisting that h $
authority ceased with the line. He also
warned Rynning that any American
who crossed the Inc on. account of h.
Cananea trouble would do so at
serior~ risk and that all American
should be so advised Before the gov.
errors MESSAGE reached Rynning hn
telegraphed that "by request cf Gov
emo" Y abel of Sonora, 275 volunt oers
will go to protect Amer can intere t.
in Cananea" To this kibbey rep'ie1
+ hat volunteers going into Mexico do
50 AZ the risk of d,ye ing themse elve
of their American ciiizenThip and
protection as such while there" and
forhidding men in the territorial ser
vice going into Mex CO at this time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-03
Ii SHALL RE DONE

Washingt n. June Rep e. n a.
tive Wadsworth Of New York. ale I
on the president today lie chairman
of the Agricultural committee OF TIE
house 10 which the proposed Bcyo-
idge amer iment regarding mea' Ia
speetion viii he referred. He in1ica Il
to the pre- idcDt the inte7tion Of the
comm ttec to ccnsiier the an nsn.me1t
proposed by Senator Beve'i i'ge AMI
adopted practically w:thou' divi Ira
by the sena o aud TO p~erare a slts'i.
tuie for It that would be fat 20 all
parties concerned"
The attitude Of Mr Wsdswcrh va
no, satisfactory TO the preside1t IN
view of the fact report Z ~ bin By
Mr. Ne p and Mr Reynolds. tie preSi.
dent Is Of The opinion th1t immedi1te.
legislation Of dra tic nature Is n-cas
sary to cure tae ms Which have d.
veIoped n is de-idei t5erefore 10
make public the Neil Rsynoids repo
which ha been prscen'ei % him in
wr ting he will ead the rerort 70
itu-tfr0 N+hN 1NHNnf- aAAitAit t'd3flt@
IL with a special me- age arg NJ in
strong terms the enactment Ito i11
Of the Baveridee amen fusnt a. Il
s. snds in the bin sent 10 the touse u
the senate
The pre- idcni had net eTre-tei 10
make public TIE port ~ Com-ris-
sioners Neil and Reynolds lie fe'f
hat e. pabHcat on might inin-e The
packing hcrs@ iuius'rv in 90 c-n--
nay have been damaged or des.rrre1
by the auth rites. evil Or military.
to the coaasrs'i1o. cisins
luder such policies should not Re pad
iniI The fac have beer definitely as-
,crfained
O. Where rolicies covered hu u.
ugs fsnd or their cu1fsntsl which
we're probably BRIT not certainly 81
lsmsred hv earthquake As 20 te
,rOugAi within the prov rees - ia
ailen buildirE ciaHse. cr. where poll
y PrimsriiT the informa ion & a
aimed IN TIE report vas oftained %
e nss1 a. q bass for TIE legislation
tCoacluied % Ihirf PaEs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-03
IS LEGALLY DEAD
After seven Years Had Elapsed and
Insurance Company Could Not
Recover.

Burlington. Ia. June Judge With
row today decided in the cace Of the
New York Life Insurance Company
against Chittonden Eastman. holding
that the plaintiff cannot recover money
paid on the supposed death of William
Jarvis. who disappeared in 1897 and
resppeared alive in 1905. The court
holds the man has been declared legal
ly dead after seven years elapsed and
the company could not recover.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-03

The British official delegation dil
not attend the bull fight In conse
quence of the susceptibilities Of tht
British public against this kind o.
sport. The Prince and Princess ot
Wales, Ambassador Bunsen and Prin
cess Henry of Battenburg, mother OF
the queen were amcng those who die
not attend. Most of the princes and
envoys, however. were present. The
American special envoy, F. R. Whit
ridge, Minister Collier and Miss Whit
ridge attended The city had partially
resumed its carnival aspect as re
suit of heroic efforts made 10 drive
out the memory of the tragic event
Tonight he king and queen received
the princess and envoys at the palace,
the reception taking the place of the
royal ball which was cancelled be.
cause of the recent calamity Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitridge attended the recep.
ton
A reward of IS 600 has been offer
ed for the apprehension of the author
IF the bomb outrage There is not the
slightest clue to his identity. Judge
Talle today interrogated Robert Ham
ilton, the English suspect for an hour
'fter which he was released, as his
innocense was clear
The arrest Of the Englishman Is
causing deep undercurrent of Brit
sh resentment and has also re-awaken'
I'd the animosity of the ignorant Span
ish rabble against the British as the
latter blindly asfert Queen Victora'e
coming to Madrid was the main caus
IF the attempt on the kings life. a-s-
The proprietor of the boarding house
ut which Morales, the chief suspect.
itoppei, has recognized him by ,
as being notorious anar
chist named Navarro. who was one of
the suspects after the attempt on the
Spanish kings life at Paris last year
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-03

CITY of Mexico. June 2.-The govern
ment has advices from Canane1 that
the strike of Mexican emp Dyes
against the mining companys man
lgemeni was at fiN-t perfectly paclhc
The pretexj was that Mexican en-
oloyes were unfairly treated and thai
preference in pay and employment
was given American. The Mexican
miners demands, IL is claimed. we
roughly repulsed. which gave rize TO
angry feelings and the strikers get
fire to deposits of wood. which was
followed by armed conflicts between
American and Mexicans in which Ia
men were killed and wounded on bo'h
sides. The government has given ali
order to Gen. Luis Tore, commander
of shar military zone. and Governo
YsabeI. who are now probably on the
scene of conflict The concenti alton
of federal force was ordered so as 10
gtamp out the movement aad pFc.
serve o-dsT.
Word has been sent TO arrest ard
duly pun sh the guilty parties and the
government VII proceed with the ut
most vigor.
The statement published that Ari
zona rangers we're tu cr07e into Mexl-
can territory is regarded here as pre-
posfsrous. Arizona is a terri DRY Of the
United State and no such oder i is
believed world be given for the inva-
sion Of Mexican sell.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-03
BUILDINGS WRECKED.

Vinits T June "A lorna @
struck this sect on lart nieht Al Clare
more. the nelson buildinE. the Fa-
ners' National bank building. ir
course Of CONSTRUCTION. three 20
iencel an1 hume o. sml;ier build
ngs were damo,i bed. james Packet
7nd bov named Shelton we-e hut
hut not danEerou Is.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-03
CIRCUS SEATS COLLAPSE.

Sidney. Iowa. June during the
concert following the performa1ce Of
a circus here today a section Of seats
collapsed, carrying down about 100
persons A panic snsued. many were
hurt. the most =eri0usly injured being
Mis- Frances ThO-uton and Clyde
ChildeTs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-03
HOME TALENT SUSPECTED.

winamsc. Ind. June Cons de-
able mystery surrounds la nigl''s
posioffice robhery at Denham 1t Is
sa d that more than $500 in money and
clamps was taken and that the report
that professional crack men did the
work Is contraaicfed by the .c iIlts Of
tcdsys inquiry. Home talent is e.
pecfed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-03

1875 passengers and when the fire
broke ont women and children tried t.
lump into the river. The fire was got
lnder control before the boat was
seriously damaged. The boat was
5eached eight miles below the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-03
WITHIN A WEEK

Huntington W Va tnns 2-Is
vina Un-oe. - wears old. committed
suicide here tonight bv taking os-bo'ic
acid Mi Jnroe is the tenth per on
10 end her life here within a week.
The cause Of her ruicide was grief
over hc- brother being killei by a
train two weeks ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-03
A HIGH JUMPING DREAM.

Evansville. Ind. Iune 2--whIle
sleeping last night az his home At
Poseyv;lle. Ind. Tim Dillon. Of that
place. dreamed that some one tofd
aim to jump He leaped from the e.
onG story window Of his house. brOk =
nis leg and sustained internal in
iuries.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-03

about a speedy settlement of the diif =
culties. II & understood the United
States government is showing a graft
flying disposition 10 cooperate with tue
Mexican government in preserving the
tranquility of the border.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-03
THREE BOYS DROWNED.

Ashland. WI. June 2.-ThrFe boys
Isaac Storm aged $ Clarence Weudt
10. and Thoma- Hates1aa g. wese
drowned in ChsquamegOn bay today
by The accidental caps;zing Of boat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-03
CAUGHT sY a DecoY.

Cleveland. Ohio. June 2---Inspec ors
Christian and CraiEhesd have ar.
rested Fat Duffy. a messenger IN the
pcstofice here on the charge II Iiiing
the nal Duffy Wa caught By a de
coy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-03
BRAVERY OF CREW
Saved Lives Of i25 Passengers on
Board Excursion That Caught
Fire.

Terre Haute. Ind. June 2.-Fire On
the Steamer Lone star. carrying an
excursion down the Wabash river this
afternoon caused a panic. Loss Of life
was avoided by the promptBess and
bravery Of the men. The boat carried
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-03

Midrad, June 2.-The civil governo"
announces that an individual exactly
resembling the man supposed to have
thrown he bomb Thursday committed
suicide in the village of Torrejondear
dox, near Madrid, when about TO be
arrested.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-03
SINCLAIR BOUGHT
ARM0R TO FIGHT
THE PACKERS
BY SELLING sTOnl or SJl-lDE
II. HOAX IN WHICH HE MADE
LITTLE COIN.
ROOSEVELT CHIDED HIM
Because he Has Hacn Bending Too
Many Lctters--consrae viii
Get Neill's Renort On
M7nday.
New York, June "a wassinricn

New York, June "a Washington
dispatch to the Helalf II as follow
It = reported tat Upon Sinclair
has received letter from the pre-
dent finding fault WITH his mctho II
and severely cFiticising hin for orne
kof the letter. of a;lyiea whirh biz as
been showeFsng on The White Hoafes
inquiry at the Whi House resulted III
the statement that TIE pivats COR
spondence of the pr s'deat would MT
be discussed
Some ot the Gosea a-ae7t rfficia's
who have been depending II Mr.. Sir-
clair's reliability In b expnUre 81
the packing house abrScs are IiselY tD
have heir confidence hHk wb the
entire reford Of f'ie young author III
revealed. Mr. sinclair feurel in a nj
eide hoax in New York in June, t10s.
wherein a struggle nr vgag aut i.
called Arthur Str.nr was unees-
stood 10 have drowned himself hcc ii. =
he could not find pnblisse~. Sow raj
months elar ed and tte~ t'o's "a
titled "The Journal Of hrtaur S igg
appeared anl had d Iair sale
Upton Sinclair stann. / farv;Fd IL
1909 to anaounce ri he WI t'ts
Arthur Stirling cl thst vi h tie
aid OF few ~eporter he .al perpr.
trated the h7ay N aa article wh'ch
appeared In tie lnsc adeat flr I'm
week of May II. 1908. hafded al
Cause" Sipclair daei l lhst aasi
succeeded in accommodating si.aae ha
proposed retiring from saciety fo
three years 10 devote himself TO II
Ing the first volume what he II
tends to he he geaia CT all Ane i
an novels
In his own sirugr. Mr. Snc'giF
declared he aid to himfe'f that hasa
would "get even with the litrag
world by choking II. al5. II uece
by soaring II TO death. He ajAe
Il know that ths hoax v
me my reputl ion an, sse r
all decent people. hr' sbat did r
ter for | have n [ been favo al
the acquaintance cf .s1ly dncen4
pie and | am not obliged 10 hear
the world thinks Of glc. Besides
cheerfully would have robbed a bsn
or sandhagged q m i,,olai hld mr.
task been pc sihle Ia 40 o her way.
My on desire we 10 raise a srnsa
tion. iirf 10 sell the = ak. of c~u~3@.
and second to give me stln5iag.
ground from which to begin the agita.
tion Of NJ cafe''
There is a suspiclor that the stock
ward novel Is one that Mr. Sinc,sis
retired 'iree years ago 70 Drotucc II
the $1,000 realize f-cn b, hcag.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-03

Mexico City June 2.-The Amer ca1
embassy has been kept informed i1
regard to the trouble in Cauanea and
is working In harmony with the NJ XXI
can government towards bringing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-03

Tucson. Ariz.. June 2-The fcllow-
ing dispatch was received by the Citi-
zen thi afternoon. The situation In
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-03

DON'T CREEP WIEN you can
walk. Don't allow your business to re-
main at standstiIl for lack of enter
prise. A business nseds the motive
power of advertising C make II go just
as a strecs car need, electricity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-03

ATTRACTING SHOW WINDOWS
are good business makers: but pecpls
must come 70 them 10 sea thinn. An
attractive advertisement III Ths BuIls-
tin is a SHOW window ditpisy that
goes to 5000 people evsry day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-03

scOutinusd on sixth Pass.J
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-03

Continued on Sixth page.
Evening star., 1906-09-02
Practical Value of the Low

THERE are no variations in the rotation of this
Low. If there were, representation of storm
conditions would be nearly impossible for the sailor
who has no knowledge of existing conditions other
than that afforded him from his single point of view
Formerly many errors of representation were made,
because it conceived that the form of the low
virtually circular. We now know that it
may be nearly circular elongated, or irregular.
And now for the practical value of this knowledge
of the Low:
If wash basin, with central aperture at the
bottom, is filled with water and the plug is then
drawn out, the water in escaping will not flow
directly to the center; it will take up a rotary
motion, gradually approaching the center, and
then pass downward through the aperture. The
motion of the air in the Low is similar. 1t is
obvious that the water one side of the aperture
flows in direction contrary to the direction of
flow on the opposite side; also that in general the
direction of the flow different in different parts of
the basin. So it is with the winds in the storm
Hence, vessels in different parts of Low have
different winds. vessel passing from one part of
the Low to another part, either by means of her
propulsion or by the change in position of the
advancing low area, will change the direction of her
local wind. A knowledge of this wind direction is
always important as bearing on the management of
vessels, to vessels of great power. But to the
sailing vessel it is vital since she depends sails
and wind for propulsion. sailing vessel, in fact
any vessel, may by wrong management run into
contrary winds, when by proper management
she might have sought a favorable wind for her
passage or for running out of the storm area.
While in command Of the United States
Coast and CIeOdetic steamer Blake in 1874 to
Evening star., 1906-09-02
Cyclone Has Its Own Way

I FEAR that all this is too technical for 1andsmens
= reading, and after all no Law of Storms ever
formulated and promulgated will deprive a great
cyclone, mayhap one thousand miles in diameter
of features or take from a Number Twelve storm
that being the numerical notation in ships log
for hurricane) its awesomeness Every sailor has
in mind the worst blow l in" and can
recall, if he had responsible command, the weight
of anxiety that bowed him into comparative help
into abnormal courage and quick determination if
he was truly captain of his soul.
Perhaps the worst storm of my life land in almost
quarter OF a century of service | have been in
a number of nasty ones) when | commanded
the United States training ship Portsmouth, an
able vessel of the days when sail craft was neces-
sary part of naval officers education This hur-
ricane gave its forewarnngs while | was sleeping
and when was awakened it too late to escap pc
fury of wind, followed by tumult of sea that
was appalling. But l applied the Law of Storms
none the less, and reached a safer in safety.
recent experience gives vivid memories. On
and the Galveston left Tompknsvle under nv
command for Cape Trafalgar, Spain, where two
more cruisers of my division to rendezvous.
Storm signals were up steamed past Sandy
Hook, and there was every indication of rough
weather ere we could make offing of score of
miles. In fact, so threatening were the conditions
that when Off Newport received wireless message
from the Bureau of Navigation, telling to put
into harbor if l thought best, cyclone of force
toward. l answered that | recognized the con-
ditions and would proceed. l felt sure | could SO
shape course as to get into the of following
winds and seas and be safe enough if not
comfortable.
The event proved me right. We had deal
Evening star., 1906-09-02

tion rode out large number of blows in the open
sea, if not with comfort yet with perfect safety yet
the Blake only hundred and forty feet the
load line, and hardly more in structure than
tug boat, built up in free board to support light
upper deck. l have known case wherein man.
ofwar, taking advantage of the captain S knowledge,
ran out of dangerous Low area into locality of
safety, with no more damage than smashing boat at
the stern davlts whereas merchant vessel from
an outer part of that Low into the place vacated
by the man-of-war and met with great damage and
injury to the crew Hundreds of instances of bad
management can be found among the records.
On Our own coast, at least, the approach of one
storm is much like the approach of another storm,
in the great majority of cases. But when l make
this statement it is to be understood that | refer
to the approach of the low area, rather than the
approach of resulting wind, and that begin at the
earliest indication. These early indications may
sometimes be noted several days in advance First,
cirrus clouds, very high form, appear. These
delicate and feathery in shape, and called in
popular Technology mares tails" 1t has always
been my custom on seeing mares tails to keep my
weather eye skinned" and to watch the barometer.
When Low is approaching, the sky
monty gets gradually greasy or hazy.. Then
change of clouds appears consisting of more
less fine streaks of flat looking clouds called
cirro-stratus These accumulate and merge, or
seemingly merge lose their definition, and the
sky becomes overcast, and there may be drizzling
rain. About this time the barometer, which may
have been abnormally high begins to fall, perhaps
The sky thickens, and wet-looking rolls of cloud,
called strato-cumulus gather, perhaps slowly.
Some Movements of Clouds
VIHEN the storm is fully developed these rolls
w of clouds, closely packed and sometimes called
''wool-p clouds, cover the whole sky, from
horizon to horizon They the characteristic
storm Clouds at least in this hemisphere and as far
my own observation has extended. When there
is much rain, the definition of these clouds may be
obscured and the sky may be heavily overcast
Below the storm clouds, there commonly passes
with great rapdity and in constant succession,
small form of broken clouds called 'scud" Scud "
is much lower than the other clouds, and therefore,
in comparison with the swiftness of the scud the
upper clouds may appear to be stationary.
About the time the cirrus cloud appears, even
before, the observer may have heavy swell not to
be accounted for by his local wind. Of course,
a heavy swell is produced by heavy winds, SO
the sailor gives heed to the direction from which
the swell comes. In persistent strong blow from
single direction, the sea becomes beautifully regu-
lar and noble in its proportions. When high
wind comes suddenly the waves at first rather