davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-20
IRON SHIPMENTS STOP
Strike al Duluth and Superior Ties up
Navigation There.

Strike al Duluth and Superior Ties up
Navigation There.
The Iron Trade Review says
Strikes OF about i.i00 laborers at
Duluth and Two Harbors. MINI. have
completely tied up navigation Of these
two ports. from which 3. 400. 900 tons
Of ore were shipped in June and from
which more than that would have been
shipped this month except for the
strike The laborers are not organized.
They had season contract. which the
strike plainly violates, and many OF
them are anxious to return to work,
but 1t Is impossible TO predict when
the trouble will be adjusted.
The wage scale Of the bar iron
manufacturers has not yet been agreed
upon. but has been sent 10 the concilia-
tion committee. July. 1908. will pro-
baby witness the making OF the FIRST
steel at the Gary plant Of the United
States Steel corporation. The blast
furnaces will doubtless be ready for
operation before that date. Excellent
progress is being made on the colossal
undertaking. work now going ahead
simultaneously on eight blast furnaces
and fifty-six open hearth furnaces.
Teh lethargy Of the pig iron mar
ket continues but little change in
prices noted About the only sales in
the east were a limited tonnage OF
Middlesborough iron at low prices
Importing will cease next month unless
uexpected demand should arise. Nei-
ther northern nor southern furnaces are
disposed TO coax buyers 10 place ord
ers
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-20

Mr. Flatley the sewer contractor was
in the city Wednesday and Thursday
looking after his interests here and
paying of the work men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21
MARDI cRAs PARADE


Is that ii will be settled satisfactorily
to all parties interested.
Brilliant Scene at Night.
The lights never shown brighter In
Cairo than they did last night Jap
anese lanterns had been strung over
various parts OF The city but the rain
dampened them and ruined their use
fulness. but their absence was not
noted in the extreme brilliancy of the
electric bulbs The big arch was the
center of attraction and many stood
under II for many miutes admiring its
architectural and mechanical makeup
and unusual arrangement. Truly
Cairo was at its best last night and
none but expressions Of appreciation
were heard on all sides as the large
crowd. 10th TO leave scene OF so
much festiylty and beauty finally
wended their way homeward.
Dances Were Large Successes
The .Hustlers never do anything by
halves and the two dances given by
them TO he benefit of their visiting
lady friends on last evening were sue
cesses beyond the expectations Of the
most sanguine. The entertainment
opened at the Armory early and
Of young people and their
visitors from all over the city were
present and participated in the fes-
ivities. Soon after the Aromry
lance commenced a similar function
was started at X. NJ. X C. hall and il
90 was crowded by good naturei
4ustlers and their guests who
crowded against each other as they
ripped the light fantastic. The two
lslls were within a short distance Of
.sch other and as the merry couples
walked 90 and fro in the cool air after
nd between the dances they were the
ictures OF happiness and loyeliness. /
Press Men Attend Frolic.
The Hnstlers is an Organization for
he benefit Of travelling men only but /
the las few years IL appears that /
ewspaper reporters have largely i
haired the honOrs when the meetings
ave been pulled Of. Not only the
spertorial STATS Of the Illinois papers 1
1me and are Of course welcome, bat /
ewspaper men from all over the
luntry both north and south, are
king advantage Of this opportunity
/ meeting their friends and being
ith their brothers, the drummers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21
JUNE II IN HISTORY.

1871 King Edward Ill OF Edward
died.
lG75-First stone laid for St PAUL
Cathedral IN London.
yelling on defeated King Jos
eph of SPAN at vittoria
1S4s-Isaac Toucey Of Connecticut be
came attorney general OF che
United States.
ls4s-Russians defeated the Hungar
ians at PERIOD.
s51--Congressman Charles +. Little
field OF Maine born.
1-Ss4--Many persons killed by an
earthquake at Yokohama and
Toxin. Japan.
Japan.
1S9s-Thirfy-seye spectators drown
ed at launching Of the British
<ebattieship Albion
isoo-Republican national convention
at Philadelphia nominated Nc
Kiniey and Roosevelt.
1so3-Great strike of textile opera
tiyes at Lowell. Mass. ended.
1sos-Eight persons killed in wreck Of
the Twentieth Century Limited
train in Ohio
lses-united States senate approved
Of the lock canal for Panama.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

lyoung Draper went with the family Il
lAlbany His early education was Civ
en- him In the public schools and IN
1.-THE Albany academy. He then took n
course OF law at Union college and re-
burned to Albany, where he entered
the practice Of his profession In this
work he continued for nine years, I'M
It'll President Arthur made him one of
the committee TO Investigate the Ala
bama claims. After spending three
burned to Albany and resumed the
practice of law He was elected by
the legislature as superintendent of
the school of New York. AS he had
never had any part in the superin
tendence Of state education or In any
educational work whatever. his selec-
ton was opposed by the people, who
were greatly displeased with the ac-
lion OF the legislature But the good
results he had achieved before the end
of his term met with such heary APP
prevail that he was enthusiastically re-
elected When the eight years of his |
service We're at an end he was called |
TO be superintendent of the public |
school system of Cleveland In 1894 !
he was elected president Of the Uni |
Versity of Illinois Here he remained |
until 1904. when he was elected first
of Education for New
York
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21
Duty Not sardensome.

There seems TO be a popular bel.ei
that the term duty comprises all that
we most dislike 10 do; that If il is a
duty it must be unr leasant But look
at your daiies kindly and they viii
turn kindly faces 20 yod. Don't worry
over them. don't be angry with them
and they viii smile at you in ic.urn
and you win BE- happy with them But
be careful not TO make an idol 81 duty.
Tor idoiatry is wrong Idols are wor.
SHIPPED. but not understood
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

BELT LINE cars due tn leave second at. go
ing north on Commercial Ave, every Is min
utes from n. III. 10 Il p. IA
Going rorth on Walnut st every Is minutes
from sos m. to te:h} n. m
POPLAR ST. LINE Holbrook Ave, car due
Ave. at 5:57; 6 q; 6;42; 6:57; 1912 =. N. and on
same minutes every hour uutil 1o:42 and ll;i7
y. m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth 81. at 5;4g;
s;ia; 63f; 6:49; and 7:04 a. NJ and on same min-
utts every hour until 1884, and 1904 p. m.
Poplar 1t. cars due tn pass Ut. Mary's PARK
minutes after leaving Sec nd st.
BELT LINE OWL CARS north on Walnut
II 80 .. m. 1894 a. m, ] 80 a. M; 2,30 o. M;
$40 q. m. /; 4 80 q. m; S 80 n. IN.
North on Commercial--i2:o p. M; 1905
no. 90 q m. 8: 90 n. IN. 4 90 a. M. a. N.
Helt and Owl cars are due tn pass West
Thirty fourth st. is minutes after leaving
second 81. s5sssss
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21
How They Do Il.

People wonder how a Morgan. q
Hartman. a Ryan. a Wanamaker can
carry on such prodlgous enterprises.
The secret according to Success. lies
In their ability TO protect themselves
through a mighty system by being
able 10 choose men who viii fl the
places they are put in. men who can
carry out their employers programme
10 the letter ard can be hised to take
faeir risks
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21
NEALON WINNER
OF GREAT RACE
LEADS FIELD or SIXTEEN FIST
HORSES AT GREAT suBuR-
BAN HANDICAP.
SIXTEEN TO ONE SHOT
Wins Purse of $4,000 and Highest
Turf tionors in Presence of 10000
GREATNESS Spectators.

New York, June 20.-Nealon, q
western horse owned by @. f. Dur
nell ridden by Jockey vi. Dugan. and
quoted al 20 to |, won the great Sn.
burbar handicap at Sheepheads bay
today. Montgomery was second. being
wo lengths behind the winner. with
Beacon Light, third. Time was 2:06
20. Eleetioneer was The favorite and
was heavily played. Kennels entries.
perman and Veil. were badly beat
en-, Nealon is four year old. by Sain
out of Sister Josephine, and was bred
In Missouri by Barney Schroeder He
was coupled with Faust In he betting
and his victory was a surprise to
horsemen.
II was with rare burst OF speed in
The stretch that Nealon flashed ont of
a flying field of 10 horses and sped
across the finish line while 10000 peo
Pile cheered him as the winner CT the
$4,000 prize and highest turf honors.
w. Dugan who had the mount on Nea.
Ion. rode clever race. all owing to
his stable mate. Faust. with Educan
mp TO hake all running for mile and
then sending Nealon easily to the
front in the last furlong.
There was a long delay at the post
When he barrier was finally sprung
Faust. shot cut In front and f. Dugan
took him across to the rail position.
with Srperman running second. ami
Cairngorm third Nealon got an indlf-
ferent start AS they swept past tho
grand and in the first furlong there
were cries for Superman. winner of
The Brooklyn handicap. who was ran
ming half a length behind Fast and
just ahead of Frank Gil. Nealon had
moved up 10 fourth, and as the horses
swung into the back stretch the cry
went up that Electioneer. the favorita.
had qus Faust held the lead. with
Frank Gil second and the onrushing /
Nealon third at the three quarters AS |
they passed. the mile post Faust fell
back and W Dugan sent Nealon out /
with n whirlwind dash and took the /
lead. Frank Gl fell away beaten
white Montgomery. sho bad been
holding a steady stride. closed in on I
Nealon for the final stretch sprint.
Nealln ran with great easy swinging
strides. and Montgomery. whipped to
he least effort. challenged him for the
lead. w. Dugan touched Nealon with
his whip and the horse shot on
crossing the line an easy winner by
Two lengths. Montgomery was second.
Beacon Light took third money by ? Z
scant head from Faust Superman was |
Eighth and Electioneer. The favorite, 4
finished fifteenth. Z
Forth Race-The Suburban Handi- =
zap. $4,000. mile and quarter: Nea- q
on 20 to l. first Montgomery s to /. ID
second: Beacon Light s TO I. third
rs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21
BLOODY WORK BY
MODS IN FRANCE
POLICE AGENT CLu5BED TO
DEATH AND BODY DRAGGED
THROUGH STREETS.
FOUR RIOTERS. KILLED
BY Troops Who Are Forced to Shoot
in Observation-Disclosures
Do Not Fear Troops-Streets
Baricaded.

Narbonne, June 20-The riotons
element of this place cast off all re
straint this afternoon and the city
became the scene of many wild ex-
cesses. The secret police agent, Des
Barques. was seized by a mob and
dubbed until he was senseless. Then
they riddled his body with bullets and
pitched him into the canal. Later they
flshed his body from the water and
attaching a rope to ii dragged 1t
through the streets. acting ferociously
all the while When the troops ar
rived there was sharp fighting, The
mob attempted TO r sh the soldiers
but the latter fixed hayonets and re-
PEELED the assault Revolvers were
drawn by the rioters and the troops
were fired upon until they were forced
in self defense To shco. A number OF
the mob fell, four persons being killed
Eleven others are known to have
been wounded while many others were
carried off by friends. Several cas-
ualties occurred among the gendarmes
The police officers were attacked and
savagely i'll treated and MANNED. but
managed to escape vii h their lives,
Gun stores were raided and revolt
ticnaries who were armed with revol-
yers appeared to be fearless of the In
iantry Frequent cavalry charges
were necessary to dispense them.
Rarricades were common sights in the
street, but they were torn down by
the troops almost as soon as complef-
ed. One of the generals fell into the
hands of the mob who threatened 10
throw him into the canal unless he
should swear not TO employ cuiras
siers against them again. The general
yielded and euirassiers since have
been replaced by dragons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21
MOUND CITY, I'LL.
June 90, 1907.

Misses Rose Mulroney, Kate Conley
ana Edna Miller are visiting Miss Gal
ilgan during the Hustlers meeting
| Misses Allie Belts and Mildred
Jaccard, are Cairo visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs George Howard and
daughter Gcnevieve who have been
to Washington and the James town
exposition for the past month. return
led home Wednesday evening.
Judge Wall and bride returned home
Wednesday from their honey moon
| trip to Chicago and northern points.
Elijah bennington, of Villa Ridge,
was in Mound City "Wednesday On
business.
Z, p yesterday has returned home
from business trip to Sidney. Ohio.
Miss Nora Schiller went to Cairo to-
day to spend a few days with friends.
Miss Susie Weaver of Mounds, is in
Mound City with friends.
Mr. c. S. Britton went TO Pulaski
today Thursday on business
Miss Nj. Rodgers of Walnut Ridge,
ark. is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN Montgomery.
Mrs, Sanderson and daughter of
Joplin, Mo, are here visiting with
the formers son. Mr.. w. = Sanderson.
Miss Edith willard of Anna, H.. IS
here visiting with her brother, Mr..
Gene Willard.
Miss Myra Handley is visiting with
Mrs Ashley Of Cairo this week.
Mrs Fitzpatrick Of Mounds was 4
Mound City caller Wednesday
AIRS. Watt Wright OF villa Ridge,
was In Mound City Wednesday
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21
Delicate Attention

Miriam vas entertaining the clergy
man until her mother returned from a
orlSe and presented him with a
smooth, white. sugar almond. Thank
you. my little girl" said the clergy
man. much pleased at the attention
Ihank you Miriam ser,-Fe4 herself
Up On 70 chair. Il vas pink once. "
she said.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

Some young fellows got rough last
night in the use of so-called "wifc
beaters. a heavy paper folded so as to
make a loud noise when brought do IN
upon victims back. Several ladies'
we're really hurt by the blows inf c;ed
and many were made nervous. Chief
Egan was complained to and ordered
officers to stop the nuisance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21
JOHN = SHEA

manufacturer and dealer in FAIRNESS,
Collars, Saddles, Strap work. Whips,
Horse Clothing, Lap busters and Fly
Nets.
The only house In the city that
makes handmade harness. No. 1909
Washington Ave. Repairing Spec
iaity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21
custon,s Of Argentine

Girls and men are stu kept care
FUZZY apart in Argentine. and a man
does not introduce even his most in
innate friend TO his sisters. Mar
rage Of girls of Il to IA boys OF is
or Ie are common.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21
May Circulation.

0I. .Zlf0
The above is a correct statement
OF the number of copies printed OF
the Cairo Bulletin for the year 1906
and for the month OF May, 1907.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager. !
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Bird day OF June. 1907.
LEO J. KLEB,
(Seal Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

The contrary spring. which has beer
treacherous ever s:nces it came. Is still
80. II iured the people ou on the
streets and into the parks by pleas
ant smile yesterday and then gave
them a thorough drenching and scared
some OF them nearly 10 death with an
impromptu display of electric fire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number Of complete and
perfect copies OF the Cairo Bull
letin printed during the year
1896 ......................... 2o2a
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of the Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month OF May.
1907 .2fes
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

Citizens are requested to place
water buckets of drinking water
along the line of march Of the big
Mardi Gras parade today for the ac-
commodation of the marchers. The
line Of march Is long one and If 1t
If warm today those participating in
ahe event will suffer much for want
of water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21
The Bes, Druo.

There Is no drug which can compete
win cheeriulness 4 ioilz whole
hearted sunny physician is worth
more than al the remedies in an
apoihecary shop a writer known for
his cheerful sayings received a letter
from a lady. stating that one Of his
humorous Poems had saved her life.
Success Magazine
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

This sulistIn b on sails At the fol.
1e~lno place.:
csismanss. IA Eighth street.
Halliday HOUSE Nsws Stand.
Walkers. 10 sixth street
n1uo Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21
Larlandsrs. sacred Drums.

The Laplanders venerate their ga
cred drums These are followed from
a piece Of pine or birch trunk. and
covered at one end. A portion Of the
wood on the under side is left for
q handle
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

DR.. Andrew s. Draper. Commissioner
Of Education Of the State of New York
md formerly president of the Univer-
sitr Of Illinois. vas born at West
bsd. n. Y. June n. 1915 His father
<ied when he was years old. and
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

No less than 80 10 40 newspaper men
and members OF the press generally,
put in an appearance Yesterday and
Others are expected today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

Those who are not Hustlers oleht
to be. Few people ever get anything
worth having, and in the right way.
without husfling for 1t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

Montpelier, France. June 20.-The
greater portion of the population dem
nnstrated in the streets tonight until
late hour There were several con-
flicts with troops and six or seven
perss Ms injured
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

The amount Of money paid annually
= The worlds rulers amounts TO $50
090.OJ0
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

Friends OF tho Bulletin are request
ed to send or telephone Items to this
afefns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-15
BASE BALL TALK.
Arrangements In Prenaration 10 Sc.
cure old Park This Season.
VIII Have Base Ball
Team.

Russell Williams was iu the city
to-day from oklahoma city whore me-
has been during the cotton season.
Mr. Williams has recently purchased
the vacant lot lying between - and G.
streets southeast formerly used as a
base ball ana football field. Mr. VII
Hams was asked what disposition ne
intended making Of the lots at present,
ana replied that he had no plans ton
foot concerning their disposition. It
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-15

their friends 1t is to be hopel that
the town will give this enterprise the
support it deserves. The ever wni'en-
ing heads, the step that has lost ljs
elasticity and is day by day becoming
more feeble, the forms that are bow.
ing lower all serve to remind us that
the wcarers Of the gray viii De with
us but little longer Whom The sisto-
ry Of this generation saul haze been
handed down to posterty, 4 will be
far greater honor to have It said that
Il remembered the veterans in their
declining years than It It dots the ma
tion with cloud piercing shafts Of mar.
bic TO their deeds Of yalor--Ada Dem.
ocrat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-15
Chicago Markets.
Open High Low Close Yes'y
New York Cotton Letter.

The rally which extended to about
IA points before the end of the noon
hour was regarded as merely natural
and healthy movement in view OF the
rather heavy and general selling of the
last three or four days and maximum
decline of about ten points which the
market had suffered from the high lev.
cl rechod last Monday morning.
The bear element made an effort to
cause a further break, but this was
prevented by the Liverpool markets
showing more steadlness than had
been expected and the buying spot
dealers and larger operators here
turning TO good buyers. on this show
ing of renewed strength, many shorts
were induced to cover, and quite a
number of commission houses and
large local operators were encouraged
TO take the bull side again.
We regard the technical speculation
portion of the market as much improy-
ed and is encouraging the belief that
q better uudortone may be LOGGED for
We see NO reason to become alarmed
over the continued heavy movment of
tn crop because It represents for the
most part cotton sold some time ago
and now simply going through the
process of shipment to the distrbu-
tive points for consumption.
There is no actual weight of cot.
ton pressing on the market.
n. T. RUTHERFORD & co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-15
FIRE Chief REMEMBERED.
BY the Members Of the Department
and Presented with a Hand.
some Saddle as a Belated
Christmas Present.

chief Of the Fire Department J.. C..
Slaughter is sporting q handsome new
saddle which he prizes doubly high
as lt is rift at the hands of his fire
laddIrs The saddle was ordered for
9Christmas but failed TO reach here lt
arrived a day or so ago and the boys
gathered rogcthor to present it to Mr.
SlaWnigr. 70 H. made of handsome
leather artistically worked. Mr.
slaughter has Teen out trying it to.
day to his complete satisfaction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-15

II, c. Cuscy of the Indian agency
IS IN Ardmore representing the IN.
pcctor, IN regard 10 the hearing of a
contest between the Ardmoge OIL a
Milling Company and Horton Morris.
he case will cCo for hearing tomur.
row. The contest Is in regard to a
3 icce of land at Bcrwyu, which tho
Milling company now own and ON
which they have located a gin. The
ase is OF long standing and involves
% payment of considerable money.
Iorris in as Indian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-15

A COOP COMPANY.
Pleased a Packed House 1 Roblson's
Theater last Night,

one of the best crowds ever present
at q performance no the Robson thea.
ter heard the first production of For
Homo and Ilouur' last night hy Au.
grlrs Comedians the production com
ing from a stock company was good.
Violet Narsdcu as Margic kirkland.
who played the leading role Is ont of
her class In stock company Pauline
Sights as Nichcue Wobhcr was also
good Fred Seward as Capt George
Tempest was an ideal American TAX
on an in all the play which hinged
upon three members Of the comply
WIS us strong stock company as has
ever been presented iu Ardmlrc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-15

W. NJ, Jones, postmaster at PROV.
ence' was in the city Monday and re-.
ports that in that neighborhood a mar.
rage occurred Sunday and the store
of NJ, Volino was robbed.
John Lynch was married to Miss
Annie Ridgway by Rev. J. l.. COX.
er.
Ihe general mercantile establish.
ment OF NJ. Volino was burglarlzed
late Saturday night and goods amount.
Ing to about si1 were stolen. No clue
TO the perpetrators of the deed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-15
Republicans Plan campaIan.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 15.-Plans for the
national camp lign Of 1908 are already
being formulated by Republicans. A
meeting Of the executive committee
uf the national league of the Republi.
can club is being held in this city for
the purpose ot making preliminary ar.
rangements for opening the campaign.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-15
Big Fire in Chicago.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. Ills, Jan. IA half mil.
lion dollars worth Of property was de
stroyeu early today by a fire that par
TALLY burned the eight story build
ing on Dearborn street, occupied prin.
cipally by w. A. Donohue & Co.,
printers and publishers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-15
WARNING!

My billboards are private property
Will prosecute any man who uses
'hem TO bridge muddy crossings and
the policemen are instructed to orre,t
n' H'sI oHehder' BURNITT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-15
Flood Warnings Are Out.
Associated Press

Pittsburg, Jan. l5.-Flood warnings
were sent out last night. The crest
Of the flood today was at Freeport and
McKeesport. The police at Pittsburg
and Allegheny City are warning resi-.
dents in the lower sections.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-15
spots.

Liverpool easy; Z points lower; mid.
j.79: sales 10000. f. %. b. 500.
New York steady; 10 points up;
mid 1850.
New Orleans steady and unchanged;
mid. 10 ZIG; sales 2gOO: f. o. b. 1850.