davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-18

SAY. paw" said little Tommy
Toddies. this paper says Uncle
Johns wedding was very quite
stair. Wat does that mean"
"It's one way OF calling attention
TO the calm that usually prscsdss a
storm, ny son" answered Toddl5s.
Sr.-ChieaEo News
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-18

II is estimated that the total first
cost Of Englands present navy was
$670,o00,0e0. and about $3.50, 200. 00C
have been spent In the last ten years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-18

Any Item that h OF interest 10 you
s Q; Interest 10 yOuf f-icrez Teie-
pbOns IOu psFy to ths BuBs'is-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-18

Coffee plantations In bloom are
snow white, and exhale delicious
odor, BIZ the blossoms die + day
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-18
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Corrected TO Sept. fst, 1907.
The EAsT MALL ispuAA
sssrtsss spd tsss<ksss ycrssss
St. Louis & Chicago

EF-Tfxtut feuxs Gnfrot
-I.82 O.. "a. Daily Chicago yestibuie Limiied'
arriving In Chicago 81 II 80 .. M, corpectsns
with sfiernocn trains for sil points esst sssS
north.
arriyins IN y. Lodi, 4 100 9. NJ. sonssa.tl..
II Union Station for all points vast. nlesp'sl
500 :. M. Cnicsxo Dzylisss Ezprssa
nd,chicsgo, arriving in Chis&go st 5:se p. u
except sunday. sffiyfss d 81. Esis q if:s
If15n.m. st. hoam Fast Mxn srriv-.
n ff + r. s : y. :. c s nIa-dsy spse.
arriving Id ohfcngo, . - p.hs.
, s:ss q !. 2, 1.iy e !, sd,: r's''ss..r
emsshsla, ksssoss, roiess. ohshpsss' es
ssio ., @. rnsbss .ocomlnods.,o..
TsIb ,. m. t;bIeasc ssa isssscrr As,
spei,s' KS c}sSfoasti, sssss H.. slf sls's:S
2. ". Mes rorf 7:w .. =. sissciax ssfa
csfrsso'
passengers cite. sScsid sesr in
tsss fhe Illiboss oentrrl e ire quIsxss a
sir%ir2 IN nm N@- Ters az . I've s.si,sa say
M souTHvHr DIVISION
HssHviiI.s, ruarr Arocss. Az.
tArrh, JAoEEor VILE "a
1919 .ns isdirs sIazssssa
7tss q. m. ''Iss Dlrss fJa ss>.vss
ssshrfpe and Jacksonville.
ssIse- n. ncmpAir and rsr oris..- tf'-a
ed - 4ssath.s, srgiy.tr y ksnysf- - 50
500 9. M, Ps1ncxk and Iouisyllls.
rssi ns'i sF5ribs b Hsss Qua = isss ;. ss. ssf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-18

The maid Yes, Mr.. Goodman. I
have decided to give up all such
things ~ dress.
The Curste-ohi but my dear
Miss Convert, do not forget we are
now in the twentieth century-not
the prehistoric tines Ally Sloper's
Half-Iioliday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-18

FOR SALE CHEAP-One almost
new, iSnger Sewing Machine. For in.
formation address 90, care of Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-18
Alexander
County National
Bank


OFFICERS
2. A. Buder.... ....... President
Chas Feuchter, sr ....Vice. President
y IT. Gslligan ..............C Cashier
r. Spencer. ....... Assistant Cashier
Accounts Of corporations and indlvid-
nas especially solicited. Exoh.ngs
furnished 10 any part OF ths world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-18

SITUATION WANTED-By middle
aged woman to nurse the sick. Ad-
dress p. %. Box, 1877, Mounds, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-18
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED Position by experienced
hookkeeper. Address, Experience
care Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-18

WANTED Position of some re-
9ponsiblity by middle aged gentleman
Ct good morals and best of reference
given. Address X. X. X. care Bulle-
tin office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

FIRST CLASS dressmaking. Cal
at $50 Tenth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
FIVE BLUEs FOR MISS MAXWELL
AdOnis. JacObite and Minerva Score at
Bayside Horse Show

FLUSHING, l., l., June Miss MolIie e.
Maxwell of Brooklyn swept the show ring
at the Bayside Horse Show to-day. du-
plica ting her success 70 former years and
went out OF the grounds with five blue
ribbons and one red. Her sterling chestnuts
Adonis and Jaeobite. REINFORCED with a clever
goer in Minerva, earning the chief honors Of
the show. Mrs. James A. RenWick was a
capital second W.T. three blues soS ros rsds
with but two horses was third in the list with
three reds and a blue.
noticed Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II: Gould. Miss
Julia Gould, Henry 4, Body, Mr.. and Mrs;
LANES |, 41sst A, Re g GIsc Mr. N h.s Nth Nrf I T RHsssil
! Miss Annette F. Colgate, Miss Alice r. Pierce.
Miss Mary Ardep sen TO &c erj H.; t STd ME- s.
FFTHeedla WHITAKER, H. 7. Knight. Miss Mary c;
Bell. MIR. and Mrs. Rochester. Senator and
Mrs S E5sae }ar E4ne Str aIeIe:, Hon Il. w. PAVE Whit e.,
James A. Dykman and II. l.. Bell.
Clarence ii, Robbins won first prize in the
and arSdpV Won mt the red With him. Miss Annette
The commbination class and took the red, a
local win that WAS highly appreciated The
awards.
0, G,Sss d TNeSnI Sy . ia oh hrsnsS's nS Sy e 5Sss' e.. ma ''
Frederick Russell: Glover. blk. m, Edith Lane
Graham. second; Ginger br. M Miss julia Could
GAS l.RqadsIers-Ton BY Lena, b m. +; C,
Aver: Bessie n, on, m, IIcucTlCh 1tuest., ecConu.
Moiiie c. Maxwell Billy, 5. g, Mrs. Henry
Schroeder, second; Peanuts. bT. g., william Car
Glass s-Horses and runabouts doeaD-won BY
The NIFht Before. 70. e., Mrs. James a. Renwick;
Media, b. M. same owner, second: Freckles, or. M,
William Carson Kane, third.
Glass s-Palrs. is hands ? Inches or under.Won
by The Night Before, 70. q. and The Morning After,
70, q, Mrs. James A. Renwick: Emperor, h. g. and
Empress. blk. m. Robert 7. Rasmussen. second,
Glass il-JumpeTs. is hands or under..Won u?
Desmond. br. m, Melville y. Chapman; Abe. b. g.
James 4. Rcnwick, second; SIX, b. g" Kingsley
Swan. third.
b. z, and Empress. blk. m, Robert T. Rasmussen,
second; Flame, hr. G., and Fire. br. m. William
Russell Grarc. third.
class I-DelIvery wagons-Won by q. Stelgert.
Flushing, l.. l.; Charles Dondero. f1ushlng, L., J."
second: Charles T. Bartlett. Flushing, L. l., third,
Glass 6-Horses and rlnabouts Won by AdonlS,
CHI. g. Miss Mollie {. Maxwcll The Night Before,
b. m. third. James A.. RenWfcs.
Glass IL es' saddle horses -Won by ~Jecobiie,
Oh. e.. Miss Molile c. Maxwell: billy. b. g. second,
Mrs. Henry Schroeder; Gunnert Mate Dr. g. third'
Class s-sinsie horses In harness-won by Min
second same owner; Emperor. h, g, third Robert
T. Rasmussen.
Glass .i5.Polo ponies Won hy Cabby. dun g.
Robbins: sam r., b. e., second, Joseph y. Grace
owncT, Ridden by Mr.. %l'obeins; Badger. Fr' g. third
class class cup Won by ~5aonbite.
RI, q, Miss Mollie C. Maxwell: Billy. b. g., second.
Mrs. Henry Schroeder: Rumes, oh. G., third. Frank
J., SAKE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
CRICKET.
Columbia Oval Team Beats the Thlstles In
q League Game.


Cricket was played extensively Yesterday
and on every crease the wicket vac occupied
by devotces OF the sport. The Columbia
oval team beat the Thistles In their lea que
game at Prospect Park. the score being,
Tbistles. ~, Columbia oval. los for two
wickets.
Al Branch Brook Park. Newark. low scoring
was done IN the Manhattan and Montclair
game in the Metropolitan lea que series. The
Montclairs were all disposed Of for -. The
Manhattans. however. Jared but little better,
for 70 was tho most the side could accomplish.
The Prospect Park club won their second
victory in section r OF the metropolitan lea que
series. this time asainst Thistles' r team.
The totals: Thistles r., 80; Prospect Park. $50
for seven vickets,
4 drawn game resulted In the section n
game betv cen Brooklyn and Kings County.
The totals: Brooklyn r. ~. declared for
seven wickets: Kings County X, ~ for four
wickets.
The Brooklyn FIRST eleven played tho Belle
vue eleven at Upper Montclair and a drawn
game was the result. The visitors ran up n
score Of 40 for the loss OF three wickets hc.
fore declaring The Bellevue side totalled
The West Indians played the Jamaica team
AZ Prospect, Park and won by 20 runs. The
Veteran and Kings County game az Prospect
Park resulted In a victory for Kings County
The, Newark team PLAYED the Yomqd. al
Branch Brook PARK. Newark, and O"ing to
able 70 win the game, the totals being a. and
e. The Manhattan second eleven were
returned the winners against Be9sophprst
Manhattan ?d, 81; BsnsonhuTst. y.
The q. n 7, elexen played the Essey county
team a. srsnos hrooE PERI ,o Ne wsrk, i9 a
mslch: The totals. DSseK County 10. o.
NJ Ia ~ E..- -..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
Dsyt, Cup Men Play At Knonwood.

NJ The KnollNood Country Club yesterday
we Davis cup players dispoJted themselves
" 'heIr closing matches In Westchester
o2p1ly. Realise. Wright. who seems 70 thrive
bbm sew YORK air, again defeated Kari II. Behr,
~ ''dIl mate, this time In straight eete, Ga,
Il, ~ defeated the champion OF 1904 after q
iHi,,'e1t sri match, IA, 90, %. Raymond y,
,a.'e TOOK care Of Z. p. Larned 10 straleht,
,O. preliminary matches AZ VA expected.
a. AisN today at knollwood VIII end the
@stSne6 w there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
Polo at Van CortIandt.

The Country Club OF wcstchester team
WAS shy a forward man on its arrival at Van
Cortlapdt Park yesterday to play a polo
match with the Squadron A team. A, D.. r.
Pratt. Of the troopOCs. volunteered 70. make
up the alignment.
squadron Al. n. Hunt s. W. McCiine. :; L. J.
Hunt, s: n. c. Lawrence. s. Total. H..
Country Cuba, u. Il. Pratt, I; J. c. Cooley, 4:
p c, Wsvcmeytr. :; E.C. Potter. 2. Total, q.
The squadron rolled up II goals and won
easily, the Westchestsr team only making
he other two n the third period. For the
souadron J. n. Hunt gained O. L. j. Hunt. g.:
r. q, Lawrence, 3. and w. Mcclure. ? goals.
j, o. Nichols was referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

scratch cup. to lie pla we'd for every saturday
from June l 70. August %, with a score OF
So. Charles ". McCutcheon. with n net score
of ~, won first. honorS for the Presidents
cup and five points Tor the Underwood Park
cup at the Park Golf club to-day. The Rev.
j. q. Mckelvey won the first hOnors for the
off Club cup scratch competition. The
scores
Charles ". McCutcheon. liS. :O-ps. the Rev
l.. II, H0wafd, i25, 3O-B5. Alexander Gilbert, !iS.
- - X. Y. Carpenter. lig. e4-sS. the Rev, J. q
MckelVcy. l1S. 90: Charles a.. Reed. ln7, S-m.
the Rev, c, L.. Goodrich, III, ii-ion: Miss Lydia
LOiZe aux. III. lt-lOG a, W. Ktnworthy, ~. IL -lGa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
cresceu,s Beat Bradford at Lacrosse.

navel played game Of lacrosse. the cham
plon team NJ the Crescent Athletic Club won
he third game OF It's inter national series by
creating the twelve Of the Bradford lacrosse
,luh Of Bradford. Ont. by the score Of 7
goals N =, At Bay Ridge, yesterday afternoon.
resent ~ once took tho apg essive and In
woe NJ Two minutes simpson made a goal on
= IAss from Wall. He was also responsible
W Nc second goal. made soon after 0Rourke
,olnd the nct with a good shot after he had
.eot'sd the bail from Kennedy. In the
,n,ond petlod the wearets OF the Crescent
continued their good work. The hnEl score
vas 20 ? in favor Of the Cresoents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
II. and y. johnson Win In Massachusetts
Tennis Tourney.

BosToH. Mas, June Ill. and T.. johnson
won the right TO play for the State tennis
doubles chs mpionthin this afternoon by de-
feating n. 4, Niles and W. &, Warland. IN
been In progress this week a. the BrAe Burn
Country Club, AuburndAe, the scores being
ls e., -; .S Ell Me WeoJ 9lsys sS,T : s5rGSns n.
psftner. On Monday. the johnson brothers
SIiI inlay Irving O.. Wright and Leonard In
tie challenge match Tor the title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

T. CassSdy. 81. 6-sl: II. Thompson. lco, %-s2,
j. 5. Woodward. 50. O-ss; } Mcbratney; %. i5-ss:
Fellows. ia. S0-s4; L, $. owen, ST.. lW. ls-so,
i Mason. 10, 2i-e6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

County Golf Club this afternoon a ball sweep.
stakes was the attraction. Alfred Macy and
John I Gillespie tied for FIRST place with
scores OF up. Other cards turned in were
Morgan X Smith. even up. stephen II. Plum
I'd. I down: James 4 Downs. James !; I'd
wards, 3 down: Enos Wilder, 4 down, Palmer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

A. q. Lock wood, who has returned in good
by a sturdy set Of young pla yers in the Mas
saohusetts amateur championship on June
1920 at the Woodland Golf Club. Thirty
two will qualify in the eighteen hole opening
round, and except the final the match play
will be at thirty-siX holes. The Windeler
Ave making the best score in the qualifying
round. The new book OF the Massa chusetts
Golf Association reveals a membership OF
orty-four clubs, representing over 5000
players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

The old course will be used at Lake Placid
until July, when an eighteen hole course OF
5000 yards. will be in play. Last fall ten
Funk and Melvil Dewey. subscribed each
81 900 to enlarge the course, which now covers
ne mountain, a strip two miles lon g and
tone-quarter mile wide. Aleck H.. Hndlay
OF Boston planned the changes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

Harry Simpson. professional Of the Hack
ensack Golf Club. gave the prizes for which
the members played yesterday. I. j. Leon
ard won the frst prize and there was a tie Tor
the second between II. b. Smith aud +. j.
oliver. The cards were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

Members Of the hrsdAIe Golf Club com
peted yesterday In a selected score handicap
and r, GuesmGn won With a 81 net The
ecorea we're a. follows
n, Gussman. A., ia: W. g., Fellows. o.. sT-ba:
Robert Fullerton, n, s-1t, W. H. Marsh, n, a-1a.
Webster, III tt-fI A, n. Gutsm6u, 10 A-tl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

The Dyker Meadow Golf Club stay at homes
played II handicap. The four best scores
were: c.. G.. Hapgood, Gj, l0-s3, l.. W.. Bel
cher. iOI. 1875. II. W. Beebe. ~. ~ SO II. :.
Matthews. 30. 7-SN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

BY a score OF 4 to the Roseyille Coli GLIB
team won an East Jersey Golf League match
on the links of the Suburban Club OF EiiZn-
beth,yesterdaY An indiyiduaiinatch counts
a point, and A. J. c, Mill!gan was the only
Elizabeth man TO finish VIZ. The scores
follow:
Rosevllle Wood. o, Chedlster /; Holman. i;
Dudley. |. Fish. I. Total. 4
-Mlligan. |; Waterbury D.. Carlton. o;
Mccain. o: Cleaver. O.. Total. |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

Only 4 limited number Of cards were re-
turned In the contest for club trophies Ht
the Rockville JOLT tlub yesterday. \, J..
Downs led with a card Of Id2,. 2n-s?, Arthur
Richard Erlet was second, with i22, 2t-as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

7. J. Leonard. 8, 10y ]! y SAUL, ~ J %
stewart. o.. i3-7g; C.. \. Galser, 10. 800 J, ".
Holberion, es, 1880; W, II. Wait 81. li-so;. D.. p.
Calder, 70, 40: G. j. Bush. l06. 25-si; I. II. HATn-
son, iGS. as-si; F.. e. CrAsSog1, lol. lB--SJ: T. X.
Hall. lOl. is-sS; G, II. Eyper, %. 0-S4: II. X. Taylor.
ioa. IFS, G. ". Bell. l03 lS-S5 a. -. Hill %, il--sS.
q. ii. Williams, 9S, 7-9i,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

In the regular monthly handicap on the
links OF the Montclair Golf Club yesterday
q. II. luke led the field with a card OF 90, IL
20. A. c. Aborn had a gross score of So. The
field turned out. The scores we're as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

In a close mstch the Forest IN Field Club
defeated the South Orange. field Club by Il
score Of To- 2,on the latter,s Links IN an East
J Js,y Golf rh ksa F9e.s tAf MI tesIn won maze che
lea que championship last year The scores
follow,
Forest Hul-cr4pe. i; Egner, /; Taylor, o; AlIsOpp,
South Orange Andrews, {; Gordon, o.. Van
veohlen. Il FREEMAN. !; currer' O. Total :.
co1Ttfy GNU lost TO the dleprtdSe Coli CLUB
team in Glenridse to-day by the score OF
Glss R'asSsIss, I 7; Smith, ! a M +; P.sTs 2 r !; E.g.
Maine, o; Geer, o. Total. o.
The qualifying. round for the June cups
were also played. in which the following
r. W, Baldwin, y; A.. 7, PIersog. -; Robert
T.eE Asley, Jr. "a; e., W, oonedon, %; L; L. smith,
\; 6 aSS%P lcs! /. y: S NJ 4 t g. y. 5. d }aS; !, q.
Among the players deemed, most ,formld-
able 10 survive the first round for the vice
GG f1ff' eins Ss GSe w yfsSe Kendall Il and md B hGt r1ar.
SMmnooHHs tie beateb. ward won the .clsss'
handicap and Dean led In Class B. Tit
summary;
Vice Presidents, cvp-rIs, ,rognd-J. "; Dean
smith, and !; VI. A., Hamilton beat 4. u Thomas,
> up; ii. F. Ives beat u. WAlser, 9 and :: J. N. Ward
beat {. ? Morse, . and 2 A. + Pog,on beet \.
Jowery. ! W. p. W Kendall beat r. Le'irad.
R%stierson, bss, o 2 Arm.irong' & and {? F1snt
p feHWIs Il. PoSson. 'fshGS& 6s,T.' Alien beat j. I, Kelly.
! VT.
mean, 20. i?-TS; !. q. BAttetson A., ~; u, y.
Sesrs, q, $50 4. II, Thomas %, So; q 7. Allen.
10. b-.s4,
Class B--J. W. Dean. Is. ie-77i. q. &. Pratt.
io?. a-7s; George Bechtel. %, is-1s; Y. 4. Murphy.
loo Ia-ti: y II, chsqn los, ?t.si; p. ". ,Pog.
son, 100, it--6?: W. l.. Davidson, 100, Ie-E2; Y, @,
Potter. Zoe. 22-s7! r.. McClGin. 100. TIT
Only a limited number Of cards were re-
turned In the contest for club trophies 81
the Rockville Golf club yesterday. &. J..
Downs led with q card Of ln2, 3n-s2, Arthur
Richard Erles was second, with 1872, 2i-as.
Members Of the Arsdale Golf Club com
peted yesterday IN a selected score handicap
and r, GussmGp won with a 50 net, The
scorea we're 40 follows
n. GussTan. A.. lt-S43 W. 3. Fellows. O, sT-b9;
Hobtft fuliert9p, 2, 80, w u MAth. q, Ne;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

c. Il; Tuke. 90, l7.7S j. F Taylor, So ls-5&:
Royce 81. HI; E. ". townsend. q. ii-s; <. r.
Allen y; isns9; c; W. c%engd3n, O.: it-s /, Z.
Hornfeck, o.. lis: George HGddow. lci. l9-s2;
4. /. Brown, lo, ls-ss: Clsrenee Place. ~ 81,
A. 7. Stone. e5. il-SE J. Kirkaldy. l0l, l6-S: \, l..
Pierson, 50. It's: G. $. Brown, III, e6--S; II. Z.
Kerr, i4. 1876; {. - Brown. Jos. 7-9b; II. Reed
II. ls-Qg.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-11
DECLARES FOR TAFT
Presidents Son=in-Law favOrS the
/ Secretary for President.
SPEAKS ONLY FOR HIMSELF


Man Who More Than Any Other
Living Person Typifies the Spirit Of
the Roosevelt Administration.
Cincinnati, April 11.-Congressman
Nicholas Longworth, who has returned
home from Washington. in an inter
view declared himself In favor OF the
nomination Of Secretary Taft as the
Republican candidate for president
He said that his opinion was personal
and that he spoke only for himself,
but that he believed that Taft, In the
eyes OF the people. typified the Roose-
velt administration. Mr.. Longworth
said:
"Since It has been announced that
Secretary of War William H. Taft has
been a candidate it seems to me that
the sole question involved is whether
or not the Republicans OF Ohio will
endorse him for the presidency. Sec.
retary Taft being candidate for pres
ident and no other Office l cannot see
how any other Offices are involved.
Personally. and speaking only for
myself. I am for Taft for president
The great question before the people
In the next presidential election will
be. In my opinion, the
Approval or Disapprovai
of Republican policies as registered
by the legislative and executive
branches of this government for the
past eight years under the administra'
tion of President Roosevelt.
1T seems to me that after the pres
ident himself there is no living man
who SO thoroughly typifies In the eyes
of the people the spirit Of the Roose'
velt administration as William H
Taft. There is no one who can be bet
ter trusted to carry out many Of the
great reforms which will be necessar.
lily incomplete upon the retirement OF
President Roosevelt March 4, 1909, as
William H. Taft. His whole life since
he became of age has been devoted to
the public service. His whole record
has been without q speck; his charac
ter without q flaw: his ability as
iurist and as administrative officer
have been so distinguishing to have
already placed him in the rank OF the
very great men of the history OF this
country.
"Ohio, more than any other state, is
known as the mother Of presidents.
believe that the time Is at hand when
she may become the mother OF another
president, for I firmly believe that II
the Republicans of Ohio stand by
William H. Taft he can be nominated
and elected"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-11

give you deeper rnslgnt TO the n,-
ana thoughts of this "angel child"
Quotes From EveIyn's Diary.
Mr.. Jerome then quoted from the
diary of Evelyn Nesbit, which, he said
had been given to him by the police
and not by her mother. These pas
sages, the district attorney argued
clearly show that the mind of the
"angel child" was not as simple and
as unsophisticated as Mr.. Delmas
would have the jury believe. Contin'
uing, he said:
This is the child who Travelled
through all Europe with st. George
st. George, who told her there was
chastity among women-St. George,
who gave her her first moral horizon
What does she do when she leaves
him? She comes back to America
landing on Saturday, comes back on
Thaw's money. She does not see
Stanford White on Sunday, but on
Tuesday we find her at Abraham Hum.
mel's Office with him."
Mr.. Jerome referred to the crime as
simply q common, vulgar, every day
Tenderloin homicide" and to Thaw's
much discussed letters to Attorney
Longfellow as "the erratic and vulgar
productions of rich illiterate."
Mr.. Jerome then directed his atten.
ton to the Hummel affidavit. II don't
think Hummel is an upright man." he
said. Il was after him for years and
finally got him. He will go to jail II
I can put him there and he'll stay
there II l can keep him there. Any.
thing that comes from his hands can
Justly be viewed with suspicion, but in
this affidavit there also figure two
reputable clerks, Snydecker and Jacob
SON"
Mr.. Jerome closed with quoting the
commandment, Thou shalt not kill, =
and Justice Fitzgerald ordered re-
cess OF half an hour, when, at Ais, he
began his charge to the Jury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-11
AUDITOR OF THE NAVY.
Ralph w. Tyler, Negro, Named b,
President.

Washington, April 1.-THE pres
ident has appointed Ralph w. Tyler, a
negro, Of Columbus. O., to be auditor
Of the treasury for the navy depart
ment. Tyler Is the man who, 1t was
announced. had been considered by
the president for federal position in
Ohio. particularly that OF surveyor OF
customs at Cincinnati He succeeds
William w. Brown, who has been ap
pointed to the position Of special at
torney In the department of justice
Although It Is understood that he was
not endorsed for this particular place
1t is said that both Senators Foraker
and Dick endorsed Tyler for various
positions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-11
Receiver 10 Applied For.

Topeka, Kan, April 11.-H. l.. Ter.
rill OF Charleston, ILL.,, stockholder.
applied to Federal Judge Pollock here
for the appointment Of receiver for
the Uncle Sam Oil company, whose
secretary, e. H. Tucker, Jr., Is under
Indictment. and for an accounting OF
It's affairs. Judge Pollock took the
matter under advisement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-11

paired health The resignation was
accepted at a meeting of the board of
managers of the Delaware and Hud-
son and Mr.. Loree was selected as
his successor
Mr. Loree is chairman of the exec
utive committee of he Kansas City
Southern Railway company. His ac-
ceptance Of the presidency Of the Del
aware and Hudson does not involve
the abandonment of that Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-11
Taken Back to CHICAGO.

New York, April 11.-Assistant Su-
perintendent of Police Schuettle7 Of
Chicago has started for Chicago with
Frank J. Constantine, Jr., who was
arrested in Brooklyn on a charge Of
having murdered Mrs. A. w. Gentry in
the Western city.