davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-23
FRANCE GIVES AID;
ENDS W|NEREV
GOVERNMENT MAY IMMEDIATE.
LY REMOVE CHIEF CAUSE
OF GRIEVANCES.
ClEMt NCEAU HOPEFUL
OF Peaceful Settlement Of the Si.ua.
tion-Mptnous Troops Return to
Duty and Few Disorders
Occurred

Paris, June 22--The situation re-
sulting from the wine growers move.
ment which was followed by the resig.
nations, MS marks of sympathy Of
the offic ais Of many municipalities
and by serious rioting AMI mufiny
of troops, appears to have improved
considerably today.
No further disturbances Of import
ance are reported. The mutinous
troops returned to the barracks al
Agdc the roll call showing only one
man missing
The deputies passed as whole and
practically unanimously. all clacses
Of the wine frauds bill previously
adopted separately, thus enabling the
government to put the measure into
immediate effect and remove the prin.
cipal grievances of the wine growers,
and finally, the bishops in the dis.
turbed area eXhorting the people TO
avoid any further violence.
Ciemenceau is Hopeful.
The result is that Preme er Clemen
ceau is able to give his colleagues a
generally hopeful report of the situa-
ticn,
A new feature of the situation was
the atement made by the minister Of
justice today that among the persons
arrested in connection with rioting III
the disturbed departments were mem.
bers OF loyal Loyalist Clubs, which
bore out the cabinets claim that CON
siderable politics is mixed up in the
movement.
In the evening there were a few
instances Of interruption of troop
trains by torn up tracks, the. destruc
tion of a small bridge at Cultures was
announced and barricades Of telegraph
poles erected in places. especially in
the neighborhood of Paulhan, where
several thousand peasants committed
miner depredations. Otherwise the
day passed without serious incident.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-23

New York, June Mathewson
knocket out of the box in the fourth
inning and "Cy' Young was retired
under fire in the fifth. The game
was an old fashioned slugging bee.
II II T.
New York IL
BOSTON .........l0 20 2
Mathewson, Wiltze, Nc
Ginnity and Bowerman; Young, Lin
daman and Needham.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-23

We HAVE MAD cur f,i, ,Icw leP.
get down TO business again, There's
plenty Of II to be had and He 10 most
apt to get X who asks Tor 4 IN the
right way.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-23

TIE GUNNER HAS ilst bs0un,
Tel mo pso5le what you have npak-
your announcements and BIZ sa.e you
make them good
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-23
SCORES FOR YESTERDAY
National League.

NdtloHdi League.
Chicago, June 22.-Chicago made 1t
the third straight shut out by defeat
ing ST. Louis.
RH u
Cnlcago ........'...'........., .
st. Louis ....,......... 5 |
Batteries-LundgIen and King;
Beebe and Noonan.
Pietsburg Inne 22..Sheehan batted
in three Of FIttsbug's runs.
RHE
flltsDufR .........,..ss...s..' ~
Cincinnati ....,......8...,...
Batteries Willis and Gibson: Ma
son, Hall and Schlei.
Brooklyn. June 22.-Brooklyn won a
double header.
RHE
BrOOklyn .....,-. '..s..'...'
Philadelphia ......l........ 5
Batteries Strickett and Ritter;
Moren and Doom.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-23
Second Game.

Batteries Brown and Jacklitsch;
Pastcrius and Ritter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-23
American League.

Batteries--Killian. Siever Payne
and Schmidt; White and Sullivan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-23

GCOnelussd on Third Rsssl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-23

Batteries-Young and Criger, Cht
bro, Hogg, Griffith and Kleinow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
Ccnpromise In Siotlt

Chicago, April.-The railway com pany employees in the train service of the Western railroads have reduced their demands to nine-hour workday, and the government officials who came to Chicago last week to bring about peaceable adjustment of the threat ened strike are working hard to over come that obstacle. Commissioners Knapp and Neill held an almost con- tinuous session with the general man. agers and the representatives of the trainmen and conductors. The oppos- ing interests met in adjoining rooms, and the peace emissaries went back and forth between them, urging one side or the other to concede a point in the interest of peace. The men Signl- fed their willingness to accept the wago increase offered by the railroads if the managers would grant the de- mand for the nine-hour workday. The labor delegates declared that the wage increase asked for was minor con sideration with them, but that they could not face their constituents with out securing improvements in the working conditions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
Food eStS,

Urbana, H.. April.-"It is the plan of the commission to make the most elaborate tests ever made in the coun- try to determine the effect of the salt peter contents of cured meat upon the health said President James of the University of Illinois, in discussing the work of the National Food Com mission. The work he added, lis undertaken at the solicitation of the packers themselves, who have long wanted to know whether or not salt peter when consumed in small auanti- ties is injurious. The investigation will be carried on at the University Of Illinois under the direct supervision of Prof. Grindley of the university. A squad of 20 men will be housed at elubroom under the most favorable conditions possible. Half of the men will be fed meats cured in the ordi- mar way and the others on exactly the same diet, except that the meats will not contain any saltpeter. A doctor will examine the men daily, and their weight and physical condition will be carefully noted. The investigations will be extended over six months and the results will be accurate in every particular
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
Young Man Attempts Suicide.

Frank King. a wellknown young farmer and merchant, who lives near Helena, went to that city recently, and became intoxicated. While in that condition he took possession of horse belonging to Dr. Russwurm and took a wild ride over the city. Returning to the business section he was stopped and Dr. Russwurm, not ing the exhausted condition of his horse, gave King severe beating. King was arrested but gave bond and later went cut into the country to the home of his brother, where about midnight he drank a quantity of lauda- mum with suicidal intent The young man was very i'll two weeks ago and has admitted that the cause of the illness was laudanum. Dependency caused by financial reyerses is the cause of the young mans desire to end his life
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
Great Crop of Fruit Promised.

Never in the history of the fruit growing industry in Crawford county has there been as encouraging pros pect for full crop of all kinds of fruits as growers are now facing. The shipment of strawberries i'll small quantities has begun, showing the season to be just three weeks earlier than ever before, and by April 10, they will be shipping them from Van Buren in solid trainloads. No danger of frost is felt at this time, and the sole fear of growers is that they will not be able to get pickers enough to care for the crop. Promising as the berry and other small fruit crops are, the Elberta peach crop will bc the big crop this year. A half million trees will bear their first crop this year, and as the oldest trees even are still vigorous and heavily fruit ed, with favorable conditions for ma turing and marketing, the crop of peaches alone is estimated at 700 cars from Crawford county alone.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
Cotton Congestion Causes Big Loss.


 The cotton which has been congest- ed in Little Rock for several months exposed to the weather, as the already full warehouses offered no storage room, is so damaged that it is neces- sary in many cases to tear the bales open, separate that which is badly damaged from that which is slightly so, and then rebale the loose cotton before it can be placed upon the mark ct. A loss which varies largely is sustained upon every bale so treated. In addition to the cost of labor to open the bales and sort the cotton, there is the compress charge, and, lastly the actual damage to the cotton. It dollars have been lost up to date. The cotton when it has been sorted is divided into three classes accord ing to the amount of damage which has been sustained. There are now, roughly estimated, 5000 bales of cot ton congested ill the capital city. It Is stated that the car shortage is such as to give no hope from the rail roads and that unless remedy is ap- piled quickly, much more will rot in the streets. The river is one means suggested, but that is so low at pres ent that only small packet could come up. Should the expected two foot rise come this method would bs more feasible.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
HAS NOT CHANGED
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT STILL BE, LlEVES IN GOVERNMENTAL SUPERVISION OF THE GREAT
 RAILWAY SYSTEMS.

Washington, April President Roose- welt has decided not to accept
 the invitation of the Illinois manu. facturers to deliver speech at Spring
 field on the railroad situation He
 has addressed letter to c. II. Smith, president of the association, stating
 that it would be impossible for him
 to accept their invitation extended
 last week because he did not feel that
 he had anything to say at this time in special address on this particular subject.
 The president has received a great number of requests for a statement
 by him or 8 speech to be made by him. in connection with the railroad situa- tion. He has given these requests the utmost weight and most careful consideration, After fully looking into the matter the president informed
 his advisers that he had come to the conclusion that there was nothing now which he had to say on the rail road situation that he did not deem 1t either wise or proper to say any thing with view to any immediate
 situation in Wall street, and that as he should only give expression to the definite and settled policy to be car
 ried out wholly without regard to the exigeneies of the moment and as his views on the policy in question were
 already matter of record it did not
 seem necessary at this time to repeat them.
 It is said that the president will
 ask the next Congress to deal with
 the question of the oyercapitalization of railroads. President Roosevelt's views on Federal Control of railroads
 are not changed since his address at
 Raleigh in which he said that he firm ly believed in governmental supervi- sion of railways in the interest of | all concerned
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
Attempts to Burn Trestie.

Two attempts were made recently by unknown persons to burn a trestle on the Prescott Northwestern rail- road, at point between Dotson and Blevens Two young men, Bailey and Renter, had started fishing, when they discovered that the trestle was burn
 ing. They went to investigate and found that wood had been piled on the trestle and set on fire. They eXtinguished the fire and removed the burning wood, but when passing the trest,e again, en route home, they dis covered that it was again on fire
 They went to the burning strufture again, and found the same condition as upon their former visit, the wood having been replaced and fired by the incendiaries. There is no clue to the person or persons guilty of the offense.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
Thinks Fruit May Be Damaged.

After a tour of the whole state, D. E. King, industrial commissioner for the Missouri Pacific Railway, does not think the crop prospects in Arkansas any too good The weather which has induced unnatural developments is what is responsible for the present conditions, in Mir Kings opinion. The berries, apples and peaches are now as matured as three weeks later in a normal year This does not mean that every fruit borne is three weeks ahead of time. but that the first ones will mature much earlier The wea- ther which has prevailed during the winter is as much responsible for tt.n prospects of poor crop as the un- usually warm spell which now prs vails. In January the temperature rose as high as IS, and spell not much cooler followed. which caused pears and other hardy fruit treas to blossom and fruit. The vegetable crop is also unusually well advanced, ac- cording to MT King, but he thinks that one good rain would relieve the situation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
Citizens of ParagouId Puzzled.

Parties residing in the southwestern part of Parageuld have had their curiousity excited on account of a mysterious excavation made on an un- improved lot near the cemetery. The excavation is 1-2 feet long, feet wide and 5 12 feed deep. Officers of Paragould were notified ard the hole was dug into to see what could be found. The dirt was taken out of the hole and nothing was found except few scraps of paper Among these was an envelope, on the reverse side of which was a lot figures and some indistinct writing. All the legible words and figures were: .'36 inches lond and IS inches wide" The myster- long and IS inches wide" The myster- in that neighborhood to guessing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
Hsad-End Collision.

Fort Worth, Tex. April.-Six train, men were killed in a head-on collision between two freight trains on the NJ. K. & T. Railroad six miles south of here early Monday morning. Tho dead are; Engineer Wooden and Fireman Hines of the south-bound train. Engineer Caldwell and Fireman Wallace of the north hbound train, and George Aharn and H. M. Wallace, two brakemen The collision occurred while both trains were running down grade at a high speed. Fire broke out immediately, and the bodies of the two brakemen were burned before assistance could reach them. Over 300 head of cattle were also cremated and eight cars of merchandise were destroyed. Failure of the north-bound train to receive orders is said to be the cause of the wreck.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
Tree Grows in Wall.

i. In the wall of the state house build ing 30 feet above the ground there grows a healthy young sycamore tree. The tree has it's roots in the little dirt that has accumulated on small projection of mortar from between the bricks. The tree has grown in this odd place for about three years and has just put out leaves as if it in- tended to try for one more year to live on the scanty nourishment afford ed it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
ShcW Stopped.

Beaumont, Tex, Ap-il.-An injunc- tion was secured by County Attorney Howth against the production of scenes and incidents connected with the Thaw-White tragedy in moving picture show. The court had the films run through the machine to dem onstrate the immortality of the exhibi- tion, and allowed the show to proceed after instructing the manager not to show that portion of the mirrored room scene, where Evelyn NesbiS lay on couch after drinking the drugged wine. proffered by Stanford White.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
Prcsy Talk After Dinner.

agony. It is the despairing cry of the bored diner; the man who goes to a banquet and has his entire evening spoiled by the stupid speeches which top off the feast. He even threatens to forego this feeling; terrible threat for metropolite and an index of the greatness of the evil and it's accom- panying torture.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
Fatal Wreck at NettIeton.

In a, head-on collision between a Frisco and an Iron Mountain freight train at Nettleton, Engineer David McNair, on the Frisco train was killed, Engineer J. Pershars and an unknown brakeman on the Iron Mountain train were also badly hurt. Both engines were wrecked and number of cars demolished. The cause of the acci- dent is not known.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
--
 Killed. By M@aTrain.

Sarence Yancy, a deputy sheriff s5sg near Tomberlin, was instantly SS within 50 yards of the depot by a Rock Island train.
 TasB crossing track between two @, and just as he stepped on the srl line he was struck by the train, Teyfthrown about five feet from the - When picked up it was found 'Nf his neck was broken and life
 ".extinct.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
First Shipment of Strawberries.

The first shipment of strawberries from Van Buren was made recently, which consignment is 19 days ahead of prize of $50 is always paid for the first crate, and there is great rivalry between growers as to who shall land the prize. This year il was secured by J. J. Huff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
Sisters Die at Same Hour.

Mrs. Minnie Smith, 35 years of age, and Mrs. Henry Parker, aged AZ, two sisters, who lived at Price, a station on the Rock Island road near Hot Springs, died recently at almost the same hour, and were buried in the same grave.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
Will Gay Convicted.

Gay, the negro boy charged murder of Mrs. Charlotte Lee a Little Rock last June, has 3nvicted by a jury of twelve having been her slayer and the liked at three years in the pen Y. The verdict was a surprise N who had watched the pro-
 { the evidence closely.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
Donation to Arkansas.

Judge John T. Jones, native of Lee county Ark, but who recently died in Memphis, bequeathed to the bishop of the Diocese of Arkansas, Protestant Episcopal Church, s3,000 to be divided into $1,OO0 each for the erection of chapels at Lexa, Heber and Sugar Loaf Springs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
pr. R. D. c. Dood Dead.

Dr. E. D. c. Dood of Mena dropped dead recently while at work. His death was due to heart failure Dr. Dood was an old citizen of Polk coun- ty, where he had practiced medicine for many years, but for the past few years he has farmed and preached as local preacher of the M. E. Church, South.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
ARKANSAS HATE NEWSQ
,fnpanies Raise Telegraph Toll.

Mf11par1ies Raise Telegraph Toll. April 1, rate schedule
 tn the Western Union and Postal
 rAph companies went into effect . raises the rates on messages points an average of from to h cent. The rates to Memphis
 only be increased per cent,
 theE raise to New York and Ohio \ .s will amount to 10 per cent. sSnew rates of both companies
 Albstantially the same to all lOs. It is understood that the tele-
 rates were raised in order to ,Slthe same margin of profits fol
 g an increase in salary granted safors. The increase in salary is =E cent. The Western Union and n, Have always maintained the ,fasrates when both have offices in iRsasa-ac city.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
S. Byres Found Dead.

'S Byres, who had charge of the of the W. E. Pippin Company, 'rescott, was found dead, from aH1 causes, in his room at the .a. The company seems to have
 Endowed by series of misfor- 5. .fhe senior member of the firm, Pippin, having gone to Little { s.Iacently to purchase stock, and 1i1Appeared and cannot be found.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
Will Bore for Oil and Gas.

A representative of the Standard Oil Company is at Charleston leasing all the land he can get with a view of boring for oil and gas. As this sec tion is in the Sebastian county oil belt there is little doubt that the lands may be developed with great profit
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
Died From Injuries.

w. H. Cobb, one of the best known and wealthiest farmers in Craighead county, died recently at Jonesboro, from the effects of injuries received by being thrown from buggy while his horse was running away.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
Woman Gored By Cow

Mrs. A. Perry, who lives near Swifton, was ,gored by COW which she was milking, and was dangerously wounded. One of the cows horns pierced her side, inf1icting wound ten inches in length.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
Charcoal Industry,

The manufacture of charcoal has became quite an industry in the vicin. ity of Decatur. Many farmers are engaged in the business, most of the charcoal being shipped outside the state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
New Company Organized.

The Southwestern Package Com pany of Texarkana has been organ ized with capital stock of $25,000. The company will engage in the man. ufacture of paper boxes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
ktinu Ready for Business.

Helena Woodenware Company's III begin operations in a few
 FhC sawmill will be started q and timbers for the other IS will be sawed. It will be 8 the most complete wooden
 hnts in the Southwest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
Lumber From One Loo.

Out of a cottonwood tree 1,500 feet of lumber was cut at the Jasper Nor rison mill in Newton county recently There was not single knothole or blemish in the lot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
crushed Under WaQon.

IIte Brown, 15-year-old boy of iEUeld, was driving a team ot
 which were attached to a wagon
 q With lumber when the brutes na frightened and ran away. bQy was thrown from the wagon ane of the wheels passed over hreaking his right arm and |tng his right side. It is not
 HE he can survive.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
Horned By Cow.

While driving a COW and calf to a neighboring house, at Wallaceburb, Carlee Baxter, a girl of 12 years of age, was horned by the COW, and bad ly injured before aid reached her.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
Negro Fatally Cut.

Some negroes on plantation near Helena, became involved in a row recently, which resulted in one of them being fatally carved with a knife in the hands of another named Foster.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
|ate's Youngest Teacher.

f county probably has the E teacher in the State, a having been issued to Minus (n of Buford, who is only 13 ld. He was granted third
 ertificate.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
777--
 Night of Way Cleared.

k Hearing of the right-of-way for ra1ers on the new railroad from y to Heber has been completed, the exception of two or three
 The grading has begun, and
 lKs&now as if the road would be
 lefed to Heber by next January. katd Heal of timbered land has been :, the past two months in White hylehurne counties as a result of bnewS road The tiemakers are Ia #cftting and hauling timber.
 new deDet will be built about
 blocks south of Spring park, |. .Hillbe 9 large commanding struc- The citizens of Searcy donated Otto the road, and that the priv,
 Xof locating the depot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
E Baby Drowned in Well.

Title four-year-old daughter of !l!6 George, who lives one mile 'abf Siloam Springs, fell into a well "a eAdooryard of her fathers home Ift}x and was drowned. The plat
 Qfthe well broke. letting her fall. -Well is forty feet deep and con
 sd2at the time, twenty feet Of
 "A neighbor was lowered into .weI and recovered the body, but 3AMas extinct.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
Keen the "Aim in View"

Keep your eye on the end of your ambition. Business will then always lave its attractive side.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
Boy Injured By Pet Deer.

Will Douglass, 5-year-old boy, liy- ing at Jonesboro, was seriously in- jured by being tossed up in the air several times by pet deer with which he was playing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
Want Machine Shops.

ixe1s of Eureka Springs are very Y 4Wrought up over the prospect |fil{g the machine shops of the 14iFi and North Arkansas Railway. ntsextensions of this railroad ne t4fes the addition of more shops |}fis understood that the rail.
 sXill remove the shops to some sSspoint where more pretentious ms will be erected if the citi-
 QEEurella Springs do not offer to }Heertain concessions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
kiIroad Prospect Good.

Arrangements have been made 4E on the North and South. or
 Line" will be begun shortly burg. The prospect for this D has been the means of giv- Zestate ia the vicinity of Ham
 mild boom, and speculative
 fe in the field.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-05
qhed Himself to Death.

olson. a negro livircy at Beebe pd with a violent 1t of cough tly and died before the cough
 be stopped.