davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
IF NEWSPAPER
PR|Cis CO UP
RUSSELL sAGE's PRACTICE OF
NEVER BUYING ONE MAY BE-
COME PREvALENT-THE MA
TERiAL is COSTING MORE.

| New York, Oct 15= Ruyseil Snge
| it is said. never used to buy a news
Ipaper, but to pick mp in the cars one
which scmeone else had dropped. Just
how soon the public here may have
to adopt this practice en- ii simple
basis of economy is an open question
for someone has started the discus
sion as to how much longer New
Ycrkers will be able to get their
newspapers at present prices of one,
two or three cents, a point which
seems to be doubtful. Like all other
purveyors of public service, the pub
fishers of the daily newspapers have
discovered that these were bad days
for anyone selling a commodity whose
retail price is absolutely fixed Street
Cur companies have found that on ac-
count of present high prices of labor
and supplies, the nickel which today
transports a passenger as far as II did
teh years ago. or even farther. does
rot go nearly so far in the matter of
paying operating costs and reasonable
dividends upon the capital invested
Telephone people get no more from
the Individual subscriber by the year
or by the message now than formerly;
indeed, in New YORK, as in many
ether places, there have been, within
the last two or three years, con-
spicuous reductions in the price Of
telephone service. Meantime, it is a
matter of general knowledge that
many of the independent telephone
companies, east and west, have been
forced into bankruptcy by the in
creased cost of operation-sometime
in spite of having raised their rates
contrary to franchise promise-and
that still others are facing the same
fate unless conditions change. The
daily papers are experiencing similar
difficulties. White paper is costing
very much more than ever before and
with all the ether necessities of news
paper publishing advancing in cost,
publishers are beginning to realize
| that they belong III the same class
with other sellers of public service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
BIG DEMONSTRATION

Chicago, Oct. lS. National Presi-
dent Small Of the Commercial Tee
araphers' Union and his suggestion
that a vote be taken on the question
of calling off the strike. We're repi
dated BY the members OF Chicago local
union at a meeting this afternoon A
resolution that the strike be contin-
ued was unanimously adopted. The
motion was followed by q demonstra'
ton OF strength by the striking oper'
ators befaves'the offices OF the tels
graph companies. The men marched
in double file in the streets shouting
|as.TIC-K, and otherwise manifest
fng tIfefr intentions % continue the
struggle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
COTTON ARCHES PUT
UP AT VICKSBURC
CITY AWAITS ARRIVAL OF PREsi-
DENT-ELA5oRATE DEcoRA-
TIoNs ON LINE or MARCH.

vicksburg. Miss. Oct. 1.-Two big
cotton arches viii form feature OF
the decorations in honor Of President
Roosevelt. one Is 20 be erected at the
foot Of Grove street. where the presi-
dent viii land in the city on board the
steamer Belle Of the Bends. which
viii convey the president and his
marty across the river. This arch viii
b. most conspicuous 70 the party ar
irving in the city on the boat The
general reception committee has ar
ranged to decorate eight blocks Of the
line Of march from the foot Of Grove.
south on Washington to the Piazza
Hotel At the hotel second cOtten
arch viii be erected. C G. Mas has
charge Of erecting the cotton arches
The committee on decorations has
lei the contract for the work planned-
Along these eight blocks streamers
and festoons are to Be hung frem TIE
supports Of the trolley uires- Cloth
Of fast colors viii be used. 50 th1t
rain Sill not spoi, the decorations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
ILLINOIS NEWSPAPERS
Association to Meet in Joliet Oct. 22--
Delegates Will Discuss Some
Important Subjects.

Joliet, H., Oct. 13.-The Illinois
Daily Newspaper association Is to
hold it's annual convention in this city
October 20 and 20. The organization
which has members in all cities hav,
inc population Of 5000 or more, ex-
|cepting Chicago, has come out square
~ for a temperance gathering.
print Paper" and Associated
Press Rebates for Tolls During the
Photographers Strike" will be among
the subjects that are to be discussed.
Arrangements are being made to en-
tertain 100 delegates. The local
pfpers, all Of which are members CT
llhe association, are In charge of the
LEGAL program.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
CORb|N HAS A
VERY GOOD PULL
RETIRED ARMY OFFICER MAY GO
TO CONGRESS FROM OHIO
FRIENDS WATCHING HIS Po-
LITICAL FUTURE.

Washington, Oct. 13.-The political
future of Lieut.. General Corbin, re.
tired, is being watched with interest
by his many friends in Washington
and elsewhere. General Corbin halls
from the Buckeye State, which is
equivalent to saying he is natural
born politician. Through his career in
the army he maintained his legal resi-
dence in Ohio and now they are talk
ing of sending him to congress. He
should have strong claims If he really
desires the honor for during the Span
ish War General Corbin was as close
to the late President Mckinley as any
one active I'm the conduct of that
furry He is very popular in Wash
ington circles and his long term OF
service in the army. and especially as
adjutant general. has given him an
insight into governmental affairs, and
an acquaintance which would prove of
great value to his district His friends
would welcome his return in the role
of congressman. II is interesting to
note that General Corbin still retains
sentimental regard for Gen. Grant.
his old commander. IL was sugges.
ion from General Grant that kept
Lieutenant Corbin in the army after
the Civil War and in memory of their
friendship Gen. COrbin recently erect
ed a tablet on the spot in Ohio where
formerly stood the house in which
Grant was born. Cen Corbin is in his
sixties. vigorous in mind and body
Should he decide TO enter Ohio poi
tiles he will be heard from
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
STEAMERS COLLIDE
MAN IS CRUSHED

Detroit, Mich. Oct 13.-One man
was killed and the steel steamer John
w Moore kas sunk early today in a
collision between the Moore and the
Queen City in Detroit river just above
Lime Kilns Crossing. The steamers
met head on and the Queen City
crushed in the bows Of the John W.
Moore. Wheelman Duncan Mcintyre
of Sombra, Ontario. was asleep in the
hind room on the port side OF the
Moore and was crushed to death
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
BALLOONISTS IN TRIALS
Several Competitors in Races to Be
Held at St. Louis to Make
Preparatory Ascents.

st. Louis, Oct. 13.-Members OF
the teams to compete in the interna'
t;onal balloon races here beginning
October 2f. arrived today. Both the
American teams came and the Eng
lish team, composed of Griffith
Brewer, who will pilot Lotus II and
his companion Hon. Claude Bradazon
J. C. Mccoy and Capt. G. Defchandler,
who will use the balloon America,
will make trial ascensions this week,
the first one tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
SMALL SUSPENDED.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-At a meeting OF
the executive committee of the Ma
tional Telegraphers' Union tonight
President s. J. Small was suspended
The following message was sent
President Small by the executive com
mittee tonight:
Under article To- section OF the
constitution of the Commercial Teleg
raphers' Union of America, you are
hereby suspended from the office OF
president. to take effect Immediately
(Signed)
IS. ]. KOENENKAMP.
Acting Chairman.
IN. ]. REIDY.
M. B. SULLIVAN"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
ONE DEAD, SEVERAL
INJURED IN WRECK

Roanoke, Va, Oct, 13.-Norfolk and
Western passenger train No. 3, west
bound from Norfolk to Columbus,
Chic, and an extra coal train, east
bound, sideswiped in cut near Mont
vale, sixteen miles east of Roanoke
at four o'clock this afternoon, result
Ing in the death of one man and in
jury of a dozen passengers. The train
was loaded with people returning
from the jamestown exposition. The
dead man is X. p. Umbrager express
messenger, of Wythevile, Va.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
ANNAPOLIS NAVAL
STUDENT SUICIDES
SECOND LIEUTENANT DEAD AS
SUIT OF PISTOL BULLET
FIRED INTO BRAIN.

Annapolis. Nd. Oct. 1s.-Second
Lieutenant James n. Sutton. Jr.. Uni
ted States marine corps. is dead at
the naval academy marine barracks,
his death resulting from a thirty-two
calibre bullet fired into the right side
of his head. The board Of inquiry
detailed by Superintendent Badger OF
the Naval academy has prepared re-
port which will be submitted to the
navy department From best informa-
tion obtained Sutton shot himself
while returning from a dance at 1:3e
O'Clock this morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
MARRIAGE WAS
"ONLY A LARK
MISS MALoNEY THOUGHT cERE-
MoNY PERFORMED BY JUS
TEE OF THE PEACE WOULD
NOT BE BINDING.

New York. Oct 13.-The disappear
anee of Miss Helen MaIoney. who Is
supposed TO have left New York n
week ago with Samuel Clarkson. a
young Englishman. is still an unsolved
mystery. according TO William J. Fan
ming. counsel for Martin Maloney,
father OF the missing girl.
"Clarence B. Ritchie and Mrs.
Ritchie. sister of Miss Maloney, are
now in London. endeavoring to 10.
cate the missing couple, said Mr.. Fan
ming today. but nothing has been
heard from them"
Arthur II. Osborn. who claims he
was married to Miss Maloney two
years ago. called on Mr.. Tanning yes
terday at his Office.
"The story Of the marriage he told
me was substantially as has been pub
lished.r said Mr.. Tanning today
Il have only his word for II, how
ever. as be had no marriage certificate
with him. Prom what ] know nov Of
Helen. I am inclined to believe she
considered the Osborn marriage more
In the nature of LARK than anything
else. She has been reared strictly In
the Catholic faith and therefore a
marriage by a justice Of the peace
would not be regarded By her ~
binding.
she evidently did not think the
matter OF sufficient importance at
least TO mention II TO her family Os-
borne's calls at the home Of Miss Ma
loney have been infrequent since the
time Of the alleged marriage. and she
had seen little Of him
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
KILLED BY MOB.

Tuinowski, Siberia, Oct. 13.--Chief
Lof Police Startlzki was set upon by
mob cf anarchists here today and
beaten to death They threatened to
kin other police If they attempted to
make arrests.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
MORE COMPLICATIONS
II Condition Of Emperor Francis
Joseph-Physieisns Fear Attack
OF Lo5ular Pneumonia.

Vienna. Oct 13.-Aithough En-
peror Francis Joseph's condition this
morning was regarded as slightly bet
ter. it again became worse during the
day. His physicians now fear an at
tack OF lobular pneumonia The en-
peror's fever Is higher. The is a feel
ing Of depression among the members
OF his encourage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
INCIDENTS Or
THE RIVER TRIP
MUCH THIRD TERM TALK nv
GOVERNORS AFTER THEY
LEFT CAIRO.
A TOUCHING DISPLAY
on Barren Illinois Shorc--How the
Steamer Hartweg Cut capers
Among Presidents Fleet on
Way to Memphis.

The following are excerpts from
detailed story OF the presidents trip
down the river. In Sundays Post-D's
patch, relating incidents which are of
particular interest:
Third Term Talk.
At Cairo nearly all the governrrs
went OFT to St. Mary's park to Ilsten
| to the president They returned filled
with enthusiasm Particularly dia
| the Republican governors pra 'sa
Roosevelt and commence talking
about him for third term. II was
one OF the heavy topics Of conversa-
tion on the way down the river frofn
Cairo. Gov. Warner OF Michigan.
had started the talk the night before
by saying every Republican In Miehi
gan wanted him. Gov Davidson Of
Wisconsin raised the ante" by gay
ing that Roosevelt would be noIni.
uated again without doubt Hoch 81
Kansas uttered similar sentiments
and said later that. IF the convention
we're held tomorrow, Roosevelt would
run over it and stampede II like q
II herd cf eattte even " he said ne
didn't want the nomination.
Below Cairo the governors com
lnented On touching display of TN
Itriotism. Along the Illinois shore n
d somewhat desolatelooking section
I the banks of the river had been
strewn with red, white and blue bnat-
| ing. There was no one near to cheer
| the president Of the United States.
lbnt the tri-colored bunting on the bar-
lren banks testified eloquently To the
sentiments. of some one In the neigh
borhoCd
| The l4artwegs Famous Race.
" FFfasy inossIinH ishAn The xfAEE4gxSs
awoke the steamer Fred Hartweg.
destined To win fame on the trip. was
visible on the port side OF the Alton.
Ever since the Alton started firm
Cairo the Hartweg had been banging
around. It's pilot would drive II along
side the Alton. back away, then rvn
out near the Mississippi back away
and do a stunt near some other boat.
Its antics didn't bother the gove--
nors any. They thought 1t was good
river vaudeville. But Its actions
greatly angered the president.
A st. Louisan who was on the
presidents boat says the president
became riled beea,se the Hartweg's
pilot insisted on running closer than
the law permits after being particu-
larly requested not to do It. The pilot.
Clarence Nichols. will not do 1t again.
however, for at least fs0 days. as his
license has been suspended for that
time.
II was after the Hartweg had de-
serted the Atoms neighborhood and
ran into Memphis In advance OF the
Presidents boat to get several news.
paper correspondents ashore that
Russell Gardner's Anne Russell ap-
reared alongside the Alton. Gov.
Francis and Harry B. Hawes invited
Mr.. Gardner and his guests. including
T. r. Ballard. on board. Mr. Gardner
also bfought with him an uninvited
guest-a small donkey, or burro. that
he said had been given to him as
mascot as the Annie Russell started
south bv "Gussie' Busch. the st.
Louis brewer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
TO UNDERGO OPERATION
John Mitchell in LaSaIIe, IT., Hospital
Suffering With Severe Attack of
Appendicitis.

Springfield. Ill. Oct. 13.-John Nit
chell. president of the United Mine
Workers. entered a hospital at La
Sale. Illinois. yesterday and 1t is un-
derstood he will submit to an opera
tion for appendicitis when his con
disiOn becomes more favorable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
VIRGINIA CONGRESSMAN DIES

Big Stone Gap, Oct. 13.-Campbell
Slemp, member of congress from tho
Ninth district of Virginia, died today
of angina pretoris. He was the Re
publican member of the Virginia dele.
cation in congress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
WILL NOT MOVE
FROM OLD CAMP
FRESH TRACKS or BEAR CAUSE
PRESIDENT TO CHANGE
HIS lNND.
FOUND NO WILD CATS
Provisions Had Been Sent to New
Camp When Negro Reported
Many Signs Of Bear
In Vicinity.


Stamboul La, Oct 13.-Presldeni
Roosevelt will not 30 to Tensas
parish tomorrow, as he announced
yesterday he would 4 courier ar
rived from the Bear lake camp at
O'clock tonight, saying that such ex
cellent bear signs had been discov
cred there as to persuade him thai
it would be unwisc 70 change, and he
decided act the last moment not tG
do SO.
Late this afternoon halt was
called on the preparations for the
transfer of the presidents hunting
camp from East Carroll parish to
Tensas parish. Before uncertainty
arose Messrs Parker and Latta pro
ceedel with the preparations for the
removal and before night fell con
siderable progress had been made.
The cars for the special train, in
cluding the stock car. are now on
tomorrow whether they are used or
not The tents and other accoutre.
ments of the old camp were also
brought in today. There are seven
wagon loads OF them. All of the
wagons are packed In the copious
yard surrounding the Shields house
In which Latta and Parker are both
quartered-a larger number of com
misary vehicles than have been seen
together in this vicinity since the civil
war. The wagons arrived about 4
o'clock and they will remain at Mr..
Shields until definite instructions are
received IS to the presidents plans.
The hunt yesterday was confined
tc the Bear lake neighborhood, and
residents Of this section familiar with
beth that region and the Monticello
region assert that the probability OF
securing big game in the lake quarter
is much better than ever 1t was at the
cid camp ground. A negro just in
from the lake says that fresh bear
signs there are plentiful, and he ex-
presses the opinion that the president
will find such entertainment there as
will cause him to hesitate to leave the
place at all.
If he should conclude to prolong his
stay. provision will be made immedi-
ately for the improvement of his ac-
ccmmodations, which now are quite
meagre. The clubhouse on the lake
contains several mattresses in un-
suitable condition, and each of the
members of the hunting party, includ-
ing the president attached roll of
blankets to his saddle when they left
the old camp yesterday.
With this combination they con-
tinued TO be very comfortable last
night The temperature was higher
than It is tonight, and they may net
continue TO fare so well If the mer-
curry continues to fall. Mr. Shields is
acting as commissary and has al
ready sent two wagon loads OF pro-
visions to the new headquarters.
A rumor from the camp says that
the president and the entire party
were ON their horses at dawn yester-
day morning. Fridays hunt for wild
cats being fruitless.
Otto Winter. who was Rough
Rider companion of the president dur
ing the Spanish-American war. ar
rived here today from his home at
Gulfport. Miss. 200 miles away, say
ing that he could not allow "The
Colonel" to come so near without
making a call on him. He will go TO
the camp if necessary to see his for
mer commander.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
KILLED IN PISTOL
FIGHT BY BURGLAR

Peoria, Oct 13.-During a pistol
fight with a burglar who had robbed
his residence Of several thousand dol
lars worth of diamonds. Ed Barrett,
a policeman. was shot and killed early
this morning. The man who fired the
shot escaped. This is the second
murder of the kind in Peoria in five
days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
FARMERS ASSOCIATION
VIII Hold Annual Convention in Okla
homa City October $1,000
Delegates Expected.

Oklahoma City, Oct 13.-The Ma
tional Farmers Association with a
membership extending throughout the
United States and Canada, will con
vene in this city October II. for its
annual meeting. which will extend for
five days. Three thousand delegates
are expected to be present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
WRECKED WITH RICH CARGO.

singapore. Oct. 13.-A Chinese junk
mastless and with her side stove in
was washed ashore near here in
gale yesterday morning The boat
had a full cargo Of tea and silks. Two
dead bodies were found upon the
after deck
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
VILLAGE DESTROYED.

San Rosa. Chile. Oct ia cyclone
struck the village Of Bsrnalze. twenty
miles from here last night and de-
molished every house in the town
Several lives were lost and cattle
killed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
TILL DEMANDS ARE GRANTED

Denver, Oct. 13.--The local union ot
telegraphers here last night adopted
a resolution declaring unanimously in
favor of continuing the strike until all
demands are granted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
CHANGED TO VAUDEVILLE.

Chicago. Oct l3.-The Auditorium
theater. long the home of grand opera.
was inaugurated as vaudeville house
tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
TOOK FIVE GAMES
ST. Louis Nationals Win Majority Of
Post Season Series-Last
Game Yesterday.

st. Louis. oct BIN the last game
of the post season series between the
two local big league teams the Ma
tionals won TO the tune of to 1.
This is the fifth victory for the Ma
tionals.
The st. Louis championship was
decided for the Nationals yesterday
when they won from the Americans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
DON'T WANT TO GIVE UP.

st. Louis, Mo-. Oct. 19.-Tonight the
members of the local Commercial
Telegraphers' Union voted to remain
out on strike.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
VOTED TO STICK.

Salt Lake City, Oct. 13.-At o meet
ing here today of less than ralf of
its membership the local telegraphers'
union voted to continue to strike.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
VOTE 10 coNTlNE STRIKE.

San Francisco, Oct. 13.-The local
telegraphers' union voted today to
continue the strike.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
Tact.

Tact comes as much from goodness
OF heart as from fneness of taste.-
Endymion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14

SOME oAv they viii advovelee
whom ''thsir chip eomss In" 4 bsttsr
way Is 10 advertise ~ ~ 70 maks Y
come In.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14

"oooD WINE" may "need no bush"
but the announcement that you have
II Is not superfIuous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
FIRE IN SHE'D.
On Columbus Avenue $2,O0O Fire in
 Fur Store of MT. Merllss

On Columbus Avenue $2,000 Fire in
 Fur Store of MT. Merliss.
 An alarm of fire from box 151 called the fire department out to fire in a shed used by MT Hanrahan, in the rear of 555 Columbus avenue yesterday aft crnoon at 4.15 o'clock. There was but little damage caused The shed is own ed by MT. McPartland.
 IA fire which is estimated to have done about $2,OOO damage broke out about 2 o'clock yesterday morning at 126 Con gress avenue in the fur store of MT. Merliss.
 The while section is considered a reg ular fire trap, as all the buildings ad- join one another, and many of them are of wood, and that the whole section was not swept by the flames is only due to the prompt action of the tiremen and by their efficient work.
 The efforts of Mr Merliss to build a charcoal fire in a stove in his store caused what resulted in the fire. MT. Merliss built a fire of charcoal in the stove and then went into the back yard for more fuel On returning he found the stovepipe red hot, and the wooden partition which forms part of the store had been set afire.
 Fire Marshal Gladwin stated that this building was in a delapidated condition and that he would investigate the circumstances surrounding the blaze.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
NEED VINOL
its cod liver tonic elements
 create vitality and strength

There are hundreds of women in New Haven weak, thin, run down, tired out and nervous, just in a condition to fall a prey to any disease.
 Our local druggist, William H. Hull, says such women need Vinol, our vitality making and strength-creating tonic.
 Vinol is not patent medicine, but the medicinal clements of good, old fashioned sod liver oil in highly con- centrated form-taken from fresh cods' livers-the useless oil eliminated and tonic iron added.
 This is why it creates an appetite, tones up the digestive organs, makes rich, red blood and replaces weakness with stfength.
 We ask every weak, tlin, rundown, nervous and aged person in New Ha- ven to try Vinol on our guarantee to return money if it does not benefit them. Hulrs Corner Drug Store.
 Note.-While we are sole agents for Vinol in New Haven. it is now for sale at the leading drug store in nearly every town and city in the country. Look for the Yinol agency in your town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
Locnl weather Report.
Brief Mention
New Haven, March 5.
High water to-day, 8.89 p. m.

High water to-day, 3:99 p. m.
 The Jennie B. Cation hive of Macca- bees will hold a public whist this even ing at 1S1 Orchard street.
 Mason Rogers w. R. c. of Branford will hold an Easter sale of useful and fancy articles at their rooms April 24.
 The flag was displayed at half-mast over the Second regiment armory yes- terday in respect to the memory of Brigadier General William E. Disbrow, formerly quartermaster general of this state, who died at his home in Bridge port Saturday after a weeks illness of pneumonia. The funeral was held to- day in Bridgeport.
 A claim for damages against the city was filed yesterday against Attorney J.. Birney Futile, acting for William D. Williams, president of the local Typo graphical union, who fell on an icy sidewalk in Kimberly avenue last Sat- urday. MT, Williams arm was broken and he was otherwise injured.
 Last evening the Hammonassett tribe pf Red Men celebrated their twenti- eth anniversary with a big pow WOW. Past Grand Sachem Pond was one of the speakers. Past Grand sachem George w. Corbin of New Britain, pres ident of the Corbin Lock company, spoke on Connecticut industries.