davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
ORDERS IssUED.-The following army and
navy orders have been Issued:

Beon from duty at Fort Bayard TO Isthmian Canal
First IeIensnt so% I41JS q aM61Nc, sotb Infantry
First Lieutenant ADOLPH K. -BERNERs Philippine
Scouts. from general hospital Presidio Washington
First Iieqtenant GORDON JOHNSTON. signal corps
SECOND Ir9l idats1an aeS m sE9f 6AE MUNRO Is,
from Army and Navy General Hospital Hot Springs;
Commander G; ". MELRoY. detached inspection duty.
Lieutenant Commander H. HiLI+ detached the Alabama;
Lieutenant Commander r. H. LEIGH to navy yard. New
Lieutenants E. H CAMPBELL. and E P. JEssoP. from
san Francisco: TO the milwaukee, navy yard. Mare
Assistant Surgeon S. L HIGGINS. to naval hospital.
Paymaster J H, MEERIAll. detached navy yard wash
Assistant Pavmas9er E II TT TFBTsSTS FS detached no ~
officer. naval station Guantanamo; continue as gen
Assistant Paymaster L G. HAUGHEY. to duty as pay
Guantanamo.
Passed Assistant Ensireer e F. NAGLE retireD. to
First Lieutenant A. STOKES, appointed In corps
BY cable from Rear Admiral Brownson. COM
mander in chief Asiatc fleet. December q:
Assistant Paymaster D. G. MRITCHIE. detached the
Assistant Paymastsr II PALMER detached the Mary
land; TO the Wilmington
A;.d assistant Paymaster G PARSONS to the Colorado
corps detached the Pennsylvania; Naval Hospital
Ensign NJ X MFTGALF Gal detached the Cincinnati. to
Medical Inspector II. G. BEYER detached the Rainbow;
Lieutenant n L JONES detached the Ralttrnore to ,,
as aid on stan Of commander in chief Asiatio on
Midshpman A. q. WILHELM detached the Baltimore: to
nidshpman Y oGAN. detached the Barsrtdge: to the
CivG Engineer P c. AssERsoN retired. dsa in Brook
lyn on December 8.
MARINE CORPS.
Lieutenant Colonel COY II PERKINS detached marine
York. to command marine battalion for service on
Captain HENRY D. LONG. detached marine barracks
navy yard New York. and First Lieutenant GERARD
Il kINCADE detached marine barracks, navy yard.
u the Isthmus % Panama.
WsionaI Regiment OF Marines Cuba: TO marine bar
g. racks navy ward Boston -
Provisional Regiment OF Marines, Cuba: TO marine
secon5 Gn nny tyEPi gsii league iSiS ISF9nd ~ >,
Medical school Hospital Washington; to marine bar
First Lieutenant JOHN W. MCIAsKEY. placed on
retired list; proceed home and report arrival and
address 20 headquarters marine corps.
Second Lieutenant TILLAtAN BUNCH resignation
Captain JOHN c. BEAUMONT. detached marine bar
racks, navy yard. Boston; command marine de-
ara,a 5ahmsRs J1 9g the 9f0Ts4 .,.on, marin. n,
racks. Washington 20 marine barracks navy yard. :
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs.-The following :
movements OF naval vessels have been reported:
ARRIVED.
December 6-Ths Don Juan do Austria. at Guantanamo:
the Wasp at Norfolk. /
SAILED ;
December 6,Ths Louisiana, from Hampton Roads Tor /
New Orleans the Wasp. from Hampton k3ads toT (
Reads The Eags from GGaaianaIn9 i8r SSmtSEo: @ me
srins' s S, tE9Ia saaasso for Phsdpna @ san S7e
for santa Barbara the Yorxtoyn fEcn MaIs ls!ant
san Diego the Paul Jones ton, Msrs Island for san
The Mwsuk.s ordered commissioned. navy yard. Mare
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
rFrom Ths Tribune Bureau ]

Washington. December Z.
TARS MAY BUY DISCHARGES.-One Of the
listed men of the navy and marine IS that Of
the executive approval of order which will
store to such the privilege of purchasing their
discharges after the manner of the enlisted men
his discharge unless he has served one year, and
the privilege is. in addition. limited to men for
theory that men who re-enlist do so with their
service means to them. The privilege Of purchasing
discharges will be highly appreciated In the navy
and marine corps, from which it has been with
held for several years-no one knows why.
CRISIS OF MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION
The Army Mutual Aid Association. organized for
the joint benefit Of army officers and their families.
has been passing through a crisis in It's history.
There two factions in the membership.
desiring the adoption of a new constitution and
the other insisting on adherence to the old policy.
The discussion has extended over a period Of two
years ana at one time tRreatened tn to De % SoneWnat 1
ences have been happily adjusted although the
by narrow margin. The executive committee of
which Judge Advocate General George b. Davis
Of control OF which 1t is probable that Brgadier
1 s t H. =; & MIN b th 'OTtI b sew
board includes the chief of engineers, the surgeon
prominent and influential member of the new
board is Brgadier General Anson Mills retired A
Washington on Monday TO determine upon and an
ISOLATION has been Of much interest TO its mem
bers, which include many army officers, since 1t
considered at time that the fate Of the
organization depended upon the result of the vote.
MANILA WANTS MAGAZINE-The War De-
partment has approved the recommendations which
came from Manila and which pointed out the neces-
sity OF constructing large magazine for the stOr-
age Of ammunition on the Fort Mckinley reserva-
ton. near that city. The present ammunition, In
Guiding high explosives Is stored within the limits
of the city OF Manila. The situation is constant
menace to the town, and the authorities max
ing desperate effort to have a magazine
established to which may be transferred the sup
ply of ammunition. II is necessary TO keep large
quantity OF this material on hand in Manila,
but II is necessary also to have 1t stored in a way
which Will not menace the community.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
TO 7 d 4 Y s
At WANAMAKER'S

Tuesday Christmas It's high time
keep of the
of tardy buying.
money during the before Christmas
pointnents by being prompt possible
Toy All the that do
all
bridges tunnes-no end Of fun here
Circus stupudou and
Mr. would saylh its performing clowns
donkey both boys
wonderful assebage of the
fu dan collected
the Stores the Toy Dishes
Stoves Rocking Horses Sd
remember it all?
aggregation of TOYS brought together
Basenen
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
Holiday Display of
Girls Wash Dresses

These pretty frocks show excellent
fabrics, newest styles, good workman
ship, perfect finish. great variety, and
the natty novelties girls like. Prices
bery moderate.
In black -and-white checks and pIaln-col-
ored chambray; French waist effect
trimmed with red and black on collar bsIf
and sleeve. At $3.50.
OF plaid ginghams: box plaits in front.
white embroidered collar and cuffs. At So
Russian Dresses OF natural linen: collar
ana cuffs OF white repp; hand-ernbro!dered
In light blue. AT S450
Russian Dresses of light blue and white
lnen' sailor collar and shield OF white repp.
hahd-embroidered in light blue. At $3.50.
White Lawn Dresses. with Handsomely
e,'oIoldefed fronts, and lace-trimmed. Short
sleeves At 1915.
dresses or repp. In white blue and pink
win suimpe plated skirt. $3.50.
sizes Tor 10 II years
Ih'rd floor. Fourth avenue. Stewart
building.
j o H N w A
Formerly A. II.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

December The Louisiana, from Hampton Roads for
New Orleans; the WASP from Hampton Roads Tor
Norfolk; the LeOndas. from Guantanamo Tor hampton
Roads the Eagle. from Guantanamo for santiago the
sterling, from Santiago for Philadelphia the ChaTes-
ton the Chicago and the Boston from san Francisco
for Santa Barbara. the Yorktown, from Mare Island
for Santa Barbara the Preole san Francisco for
san Diego the Paul Jones. from Msre Island Tor San
Diego.
rhe Milwaukee ordered commissioned navy yard Mare
I'D
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
MANY BLOCKS OF GROUND
BOUGHT WITHIN TEN DAYS
Vacant Ground Needed For 100 Houses Which
Must be Torn Down or Removed For Cairo
& Thebes Terminals

for vacant property adjacent to the
railroad companys ground. Hence
II is that all the low and partly vacant
property lying west Of Sycamore
street and south of Fifteenth street,
comprising in all about 80 lots, has
been sold within the last week TO
various parties; and there have been
some lively transactions in other parts
Of the city.
AS a result Of all this a hitherto
unheard of activity in building may be
looked for in this city, and architects,
contractors Wnd builders will have
their hands full The people who are
thus compelled to move and to build
will nearly get fair prices for Their
property, SO that it will not be so
great a hardship on them as some
might think, although, of course, 1t is
always more or less of a hardship to
move, and to be made to move when
you don't want to and don owe any
rent would not be toleFable We're (
not that the great good of the com
munity at large demands it,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
MraChesfer Curry

one woman in twenty-five but that
suffers from some arrangement OF the
female organism. and this is the secret
ofso MANY unhappy homes.
No woman can be amiable, light
hearted and happy, a JOY to her hus-
band and children, and perform the
duties incumbent upon her, when she
is suffering with baekache, headache,
nervousness, sleeplcssness, bearing
down pains, displacements, spinal
weakness or diseased organs.
irritability and snappy retorts take
the place of pleasantness, and all sun
shine is driven out of the home, and
lives are wrecked by womans great
enemy-fcmale trouble.
Read this letter:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:--
{" was troubled for eight years with irregu.
larities which broke down my health and
brought on extreme nervousness and despon-
dency. Lydia L, Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound proved to be the only medicine which
helped me Day by day improved in health
while taking il until was entirely cured. |
can attend 10 my social and household duties
and thoroughly enjoy life once more, as Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made
me well woman, withoutan ache or pain
Mrs. Chester Curry, AZ Saratoga Street,
East Boston, Mass,
AT the first indication of i'll health,
painful or irregular periods, pain in
the side, headache, baekaehe, bearing
down pains. nervousness or the blues,
secure at once bottle Of Lydia p.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
begin its use.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09

The fevcrish movement in real es-
tate circles seems TO grow steadily
from day to day and within the last
week many blocks Of ground on the
west side Of the city have changed
hands This movement has not been
confined to the tracts in which the
Of the Cairo & Thebes rail-
road were interested but extended to
other blocks, is might be naturally
expected The purchases and condem-
nation proceedings Of this railroad
company, are, however, directly re-
sponsible for the activity elsewhere.
Ii is estimated that on the land so
far bought or sought by the company
there stand upwards Of 100 houses
all Of which are occupied These
houses must be removed or Will be
torn down, and Jneir occupants must
eek homes elsewhere. The inevitable
result has been a pressing demand
for vacant lots to which the old houses
may be removed. or on which new
ones may be built. And naturally,
this demand has shown preference
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
TOOK AN OATH TO
tConcludos from First PnEe.)

uouuccl Thar she was anxious to seek
his protcc Jon from two men whom
she say, would kill her unless She
committed an ac' ihat would bring the
condemnation Of ihe country upon her
She declared She had been followed
from Philadelphia Boy her alleged pur-
sg.Ts and announced that she had just
"a fw moments prior to her visit 20
tra' lH3uu- wr. them iu front of ihe
Charles EHci and that they am
urUlccl to Deer fh8I unless she made
operations az once to comply with
1afn they Wosl visit he death
q nsIfy upon her Mrs. Leualler de-
claras She became welded 10 the prin-
cpios of Socialism and that she has
certified everything 90 that belief
She was divorced from her husband
ia Philadelphia and fell in with a
crowd oi Socialists Ono day. she de-
e.arcd tho men made her take an oath
fl as-as-inale President Roosevelt.
Tdl- oath was r2ac.ef from her at
He point OF "a pistol and was. she
says accompanied ly ODE alternative
Of death
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
ONE HIGH SCHOOL
IN EVERY TOWNSHIP
Advocated BY Prof. Clendenen of
Caro-ConsoIidatio of Rural
Schools Suggested.

The March number Of The School
News and Practical Educator contains
La very interesting contribution from
Prof ClendeGen of ihis city maSinB
a suggestion whicu seems certain to
meet with much favor among pracli
cal school people
The article is headed "A High
School In Every Township IN Illinois,
ANA Is as follows
"The high school system in Illinois
is remarkable anomaly Without
law or license it has grown. First, a
few advanced subjects such as algebra,
rhetoric or physics added to the ele-
mentary course of the grades. Then
two years of advanced work that later
developed into four and five years OF
secondary instruction. The number of
high schools in Illinois doing three
years or more secondary work in 1908
1891 was reported as 400 The town
ship high school is the only legal high
school in Illinois. But its growth
is not in keeping with the other high
schools that have developed i'll vii
lagos and towns by popular demand
But the township school idea sug
sests great possibilities for second
airy schools in Illinois, Had we town
ship elementary schools, generally.
with the free conveyance feature, how
long before these township grades
would develop, in villages and towns, !
into high schools in every township of
Illinois, And this is possible with the
consolidation of rural schools. The
little red carry wagon will replace the
little red schoolhouse, II may often
happen that in time there may be two
or more high schools in some of the
ioWnships-One for the prosperous vii
lage at one side of the township, the
other for the consolidated districts out
side the municipal corporation and its
arbitrary school district
The recent law giving a state nor
nal scholarship TO one student of each
township. is factor in the future edu
cauunal possibilities fthe township
or segregated rural schools Il means
not only a possible high school in each
township, but a possible teacher unus-
ually well prepared for the teachers
work. / viii all come, Time is
factor In school development Better
school buildings with better ways Of !
getting to school: better teachers do |
ing better work In schools well grad |
will DE times contribution
TAYLOR G. CLENDENEN. |
SPIT City Schools Cairo, M |
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09

How Spanish, Courtesy Heaped Hon
orr on Chicago Man.
an amusing story comes by q late
arrival from London III seems that
tte 'fnfanta EulaIia. wheieN staying Ifa
England, a couple OF years ago, re-
ceived from Chicago man who had
seen her at Il distance Az the Worlds
Fair letter, In winch hes wrote her
that he mad named hls daughter. born
on the Infantas birthday, Feb. 2, Eu-
lslia, In honor OF her Royal Highncss.
The Princess kindly instructed he-
secretary to reply. thanking him for
the honor. The secretary, knowing
no English, and desiring to be ex-
tremely courteous, copied on the en-
yeope inclosing the Infanta's thanks
the address and other matter from the
business letterhcad used by the Chi
cago man The envelope. as II left
the English post, was carefully, II
somewhat ornafely inscribed ais fol-
lows. ITO the Most fllustrious Mr..
John Jones, Sanitary Plumber. Deal
or in Secondhand Gas Fittings.
Kitchen Boilers Cleaned: Old Scrap
Iron Bought at Highest Prices; West
Forty-seventh Street. Chicago, I'LL. NJ.
s A." The secretary meanwhile con.
graduated himself on none Of the re-
cipient's supposed honorary and other
titles being omitted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
For Him. Too.

A churchman tells about a time he
was travelling through the country
with an evangelist AZ a village in
Ohio meeting was held at which
an announcement was made that the
proceeds of a collection to be taken
would be turned over TO "A missionary
fund.
In the audience was Man vino
was publicly known 10 oppose foreign
missions, and who was aleo suspect
ed of being an agnosiic Of tpc deep
est dye The churehran IN tho
course of the collection passed this
man the box. The other pushed Il
away with snccr on bis lace. A
sudden Inspiration came TO the church
man, and. thcus ing tho box under
tu lcl'oW'a nose. be said;
"IIerc, take some it's for the
hanltnn
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
BLUE BOOK ISSUED
Subsequent to Suggestion Of Joseph
Chambe rain--Records Growth
of British Empire.

London, March S.-As the outcome
of a suggestion by Joseph Chamber
lain when he held the post OF colonial
secretary, a unique blue book was pub
lished today recording and calculating
in 800 pages, forty years growth of
the British empire, as revealed by the
census Of 1901 The blue book shows
chat since 1861 the area of the empire
has increased frdm Sl2 million to
nearly IL million square miles and the
population from $50 100000 to 100000
300. of which only 54.000,00 are whites
and So, 0a0, 000 Christians.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
WOMAN SHOT DURING PARTY.

Brownsburg, Ind, March S.--While a
party was In progress at the home
of George Watson here tonight, Sam
Watson, a nephew, 70 years old walk.
ed into the room and levelled revolt
yer at Mrs Alice McNally. 20 years
old, and fired. The bullet struck her
in the neck and she Is believed to
be fatally wounded Watson wore a
mask and fed Immediately after the
shooting and has not yet been arrest
ed. No motive for the shooting is
known
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
Diplomacy.


Sunday passed, Tuesday rolled round
and still his tail form did not loom
in the yesubuc when the cuckoo
clock was sounding eight Thursday
he came and the beautiful girl was
burning with wrath.
so this is the way you neglect me"
she Kissed What have you to say
for yourself? Why didn't You Gomez"
Il couldn't faltered the young
man. 81 had the dyspepsia and the
doctor advised me MOI to come
What? The doctor told YOU not
to come to see me because YOU had
the dyspepsia?'
well he told me 10 keep away
from an sweets"
The next moment she had him scat.
ed on the parlo, cofa telling him he
was the only yGuna man in town.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
OFFICERS INDICTED
BY Grand Jury on Charge Of Larceny
and Forgery-Give Bond For
$12,5oo.

New York, March Indictments
charging grand larceny in the first
degree. and forgery in the third de.
gree by Frederick A. Burnham, presi.
dent; George D. Eldridge first vice
president and George Burnham, IT.,
second vice president of the Mutual
Reserve Life Insurance company were
found by the grand jury today In all
five indictments were brought against
each officer, two for grand larceny
and three for forgery The alleged
larceny and forgery was brought about
according to the indictments. by pay
mcnts of $4,000 Of the companys
money To law firms, the apparent pur
pose Of which is alleged to have been
TO settle claims against the company
while the real object is alleged TO have
been to settle actions which had been
brought against officers of the com
pany as individuals.
The indictments on which the
charge of larceny is based alleged that
the officers embezzled two sums one
Of $500 and the other OF 81 800 on
October "a 1901
The three officers gave bail in s12,-
500 each and will plead next Thurs
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09

Unique iu fc~ magno-I-ms. original
In her stage derarmcn. and with
personality tina. is absolutely mui
ahle. that sticarous little hmadI. OF
"nervescent vivacity. Eva 1aur1aF
The Sambo Girl will como fo ihe
Cairo opera house Co fil an engage
ment soon The Sambo Girl" is one
of the creates. musical bits Of The year
and the Tanguay's appearance here
viii undoubtedly be a series of ova-
lions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
KILLED BROTHER EDITOR.

Shreveport La March 81
sturles. editor 1T the Peoples DE.
maud WIS hot and lille1 az Colfa-.
II this morning Dr. 8 ~ Goodwin
editor cf the Ccifaz Chronicle on the
deuot platform The cause Of the
TRAGEDY rss thc publication Of an
article bv 5uckcy rejecting on the
character Of Goodwin
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
ROPE AROUND NECK
OF Dead Woman Found in Cemetery at
Shreveport-No Motive For the
Murder.

Shreveport. Ia March S.-The dead
body of Mrs John. Naslic. aged 80. of
Kansas City kas who arrived here
Tuesday night. cu route to tecemptc
Ia. join her husband vas found n
Green wood cemetery ihis mofnin
her face badly bruised ani a ror-
around her neck.
Chas sertich an Austrian g. being
held ~ a -B poet and others are sup
posed 10 have been connected with the
murder The woman was neither
robbed nor mistreated, and no motive
can De assigned for the crime
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
Andres n.rcrlsl M.1,i.

Andree IS 10 have 2 large memorisl
medal made by Londbere the sre
dish engraver. The artist represent
Andree S balloon rising from the ice
The explorer is looking aBxiously 10
ward The north. A group of Young
men are applauding while an Old
man looks toward The horizon doubt
fully Below IL ihe date. July IL.
1897 On the diverse side appears
the profile Of AndTee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
JEWS ASK PROTECTION.

St, Petersburg, March S,---A deputa.
ton of Jews today laid a report of
before Premier Witte. at the
same time directing his attention to
the continuation of the anti-Jewsh
agitation among the Black Hundreds.
The deputation expressed fears of a
renewal of massacres Easter and ask.
ed for protection.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
LEGG MURDER CASE.

Charleston w Va, March s. Arsu.
ments were made today before the
supreme Court in the case of Mrs,
Sarah Ann Legg, charged with the
murder of her husband, Jay Legg, in
February, 1905 The court took the
matter under advsement
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
A LUCKY YANKEE,

Nice, March Sc. S. Armstrong, q
Pennsylvania, has been the sensation
Of the season here by reason of his
extraordinary luck at baccarat. He
plays nightly at the Nice Casino
where he opens the bank with 100000
He wins on an average of $4,000 night.
ly. and is now about 100000 ahead
Of the game, He is 81 years of age.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
JOHNSON ON BOTH.

Minneapolis, March s. Governor
johnson, as a member Of the Lawson
insurance committee, has consented to
act with the Stuyvesapt Fish commit
Tee in the reorganization of the New
York Life and Mutual Life Insurance
companies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
AUTOMOBILE WRECKED.

Marion. Ind, March S,--Three per
sons were injured, two seriously, in a
collision tonight between an automo-
bile and street car. The automobile
was wrecked and the occupants thrown
to the pavement twenty feet from the
wreck. Mrs. w. G. Reynolds will prob
ably de- Mrs. Ida Druewell's condi.
ton Is serious
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
WANT A DIRECT VOTE.

Columbus, Ohio, March S-The sen
ate this afternoon adopted a joint reso
luton requesting congress to call a
of various states for the
purpose of submitting an amendment
TO the federal constitution providing
for the election Of United states sena
Tors by direct vote of the people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
CONFER WITH PRESIDENT.

Washington, March S.-H. II. Rog-
ers and John d. Archbod Of New
York, vice-president of The Standard
OIL company were in conference with
President Roosevelt at the White
House tonight Neither would discuss
the nature of their call
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
STOP MONEY ORDERS

Warsaw, Russian Poland, March S.
Owing to continual robberies of post
offices, the central government has or
dered the suspension until further no.
tice of the transmission of money OF,
ders in Poland
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
MISS ANTHONY RESTING EASY.

Rochester n Y March S-Miss
SUI an b. Anthony is resting very com
Portable tonight but is extremely
weak This weakness Is the one
symptom about her condition That
causes her friends anxiety.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
ARRESTED FOR ENLIGHTENMENT

Casper WyO.. March s-W. A.
Brothers government Disturbing agent
for the Pathfinder Reservoir. with
headquarters at Casper. was arrested
today on a charge of embezzling $4,000
government funds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
APPROPRIATION ASSURED.

RishmOnd, Va, March S.--The con
ference report on the appropriation Of
100000 TO the jamestown exposition
was agreed to In both houses of the
general assembly today This assures
the appropriation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
MoToRMAN KILLED.

Toledo, Ohio. March 81 n Wi
liams. a motorman Of Summit street
car. was instantly killed this evening
IN a collision with FREIGHT tram ~
the terminal crossing.