davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-25
be" Had received

cf6e: He admitted he r Had received
p$5, 900 from Samuel Untermeyer,. who
eis coppsel for James e Hazep HYDE, fofS
5merlySyi SyicePfesi den % tue Eqptable
aLlfe Assurance Society. Mr.. Jerome
sincerely dhvped' but did not tknowoif'
there was a contribution from Lewis
II. DelafeIa,"who, mfr. aJer0met said he
sWas aware, was counsel fofr George w.
.'Pefkfhs,o of J.'iP.uM uMorganas eompanTy,
af3dn whose relations with the New
York Life Insurance C8mpahy 'regafa-
ing campaign 'contributfotls a'regdIted
ninb Perkins - arrest q'upoAdS a. hrrYagfs-
tfats's warrant. ILiw az oito7 done
'0OF From a. millionaire irsq and fnaneier
whose whose 1q name snIe Ihe sYQulda net disclose,
,ttIrii,bbpatiop Of $1,000, ,s'1 would not
like TO disclose his identity y said, he,
fnfSqaF: ffqaF It might G.s4Rsa1Tya ssm4RsaE1Tyass him iEmbola
-miFE0m, Wharlese W.sMorse, the lee
liking, Mr.? JerOmegsaif he; received, a
eeash contribution of $50, ,000y ,ibhts s,lhe
eexp1aifed, telaspingy:hisa hands ,behind
ohisnhead,rtakingv al IlGng@phfft ofehis
teigarette andoaookingi medftatively lat
ytheoceiiingy Observation-Disclosures be-
reaRshaMf0 Morse wasu likely to- be a
'witnessrin the L'Humrnel proceeding
aaIdr inU theuc circumstances Itdida not
othink it.iwehld ybe rpreper toaacept his
neNntTihutionsISu nOttoo rno llsg 1855
a. 20 taft nHilt TalFtaT n0gtn9iljsaGi9
1900 5PaFi0fstratted,s 10 4otnIuseqa
re4SeYeralt hundred Thousand persons
nswaar7med tortheyAeart Of the, cityoof
Rhiladelphia tqGsee the monster Elks ,
eRarade. ,yThe police were powerless
otos control atbe crowd and drew lines
that, peenned the people in, and ,be-
fore the parade had started men,
aMQ0m aMQ0menl n, and and children collapsed, by the
Igq1p Ihgqpdr9dsh htlfhlHTp lHTpdera dera the sup raysnotio,
da;1Ambnllaneesi had more thanfo.they
7Gopld do,n Their gpags eelangedaabove
5the bands and aope4 piekedn,ppn eight
persons ipo pnea block,ol Every hospi-
stal qand % infrmr4aqfBgY,a mfr4aqfBgY,a soon ii became
qsTampped, ia7}ng5d and all xpreteppse, ofe routine
7l93 Was IA abandoned bgagHfd in the effort to eare
gf0S, ffo0TS The aFPq asFPqq-strHHGfks Hflsm men nspd,swqmen
aaEiq aarFalYlqqg @ sNery , p4ingqttau pg4igqttau Ne naWesr9f
Pat psatSleHn%tso H% 81 were ttak taken spp and by night
etl tai! !dNnndd dhunddreaafR eRaaR 9Sf nRe9 anxious peqple
locking lqig,d for relatives 4I3ativ and friends
,huddled in front of the, hospitals and
other PLACES where j Vas, known the
Victims Victims lad Been taken. ~ The scenes
atFendiiHhg tRe carrying car ing = .avay,,9f Gf the
Victims We're ere shocckirpg hc kr Often as On one
fell, others could not help trsmpling
upon the limp form Before It It could
be picked up. Women who with
stood theg Eeato fainteao at FGtlHe Gle sight
sandtomadea matters a-wOrseF sfFour
tidgsqt idgeaqthst hsst were repogtedofw eeftimuos
fPmraPaFdOf FOR MIS- BifdSSng.9 g.9t1oq
sniG6v. VsYdanai, o'ofot mississippi,
Internationally pardonedn'Mrs! An
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-25

.ulS IdGAOu LndL 1dnQS nunQreQS ana
thousands of criminals and q fellows
that don2'tF know what liberty means
and 9don't care; don't know our cts
toms and cannot speak "the English
language and are the scum of Europe
>, mostly a,nrr,r .,rm r,ru
'Wbhy this III iim9mrGlgqrati9Rn} 9rGlq 9Rn}r is allowed
on the East coast and not on the
-iWestcoast seems to- simply ques-
utlon of votes!,uaupb aai70rains NJ,
,rdmW The s9lHttiion of the, problem is
to prohibit immigration and when we
come to executing immigration laws,
1t is found to- BE- practically impos-
sible to oodeport people!undeF the laws.
The failure Of the Grand Jury of
otQueensy County to- indict' that man,
, Becker for the outrage on that little
girl at Elmhurst, has made people of
a qhis1lstampr bolder. - The failure to in
bdict, excitesI great surprise over here
a!andyI don It, understand it myself =
Fined $4,000 for 7" Breaking Rate
." h1iaNwsof'o''Af Law '"h "9'"
*9veTRe' sodAtBear+Rp AtBa+p Railway Company
Was fined $4,000 and +. E. Green,
ticket agent of the company at Ra-
feigh,, was fined SIS IN the State Court
at Raleigh, N. G" for for Selling railroad
Z tickets at "a rate IN excess of that
provided by The Recent State law for
a uniform rate Of PA cents a mile
= III North Carolina" ""
.y'nTHe fines were imposed by Judge
Tong yafter a"Ejj jury had returned
> verdict of guilty against Green and
the railroad company.
The Haywood Trial.
-en During the past week the State oc-
Gupied three days with testimony in
rebHttal in the trial of William D.
Haywood for the murder of Gov.
Steqnenberg. DR.. I. L. McGee, of
Wallace, was charged with perjury
and. will be one of the first number
,qf witnesses against whom the State
cQntemplates procedure because of al
legged, false testimony at the tria'.
Dr., McGee is wealthy man of con-
siderable influence
William F. Davis, who denied par
ticipation in the raid upon the Bun
ker Hill and Sullivan mill, is named
as one who may be detained on
charge of some sort. Davis, upon
order of the Court, is remaining at
Boise, and suspects he may be ar
rested. Last night "Big Bill" was
doing his best to ingratiate himself
with the prosecution detectives whom
he had known during the Cripple
Creek strike.
Senator Borah s spirit of fairness
has been apparent during the trial,
but one incident shows the temper
OF the prosecuting attorney. When
he started to read one of the attacks
upon ex-Gov. Steunenberg in the
Miners Magazine he noticed that
President Roosevelt's name was
linked with that Of Steunenberg as a
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-25
PAGR EfvM'
Harry Orchard was again placed
~,-~yr-~,yr--

Of confession of imaginary crimes,
he said that his uncle, Peter Nc
Kinney, Who lived in Northumberland
county, Ont, had hanged himself
While insane, but he denied all knowl-
edge Of grandfather named Pat
~ rr1lckS.
10 The witnesses attacked by the
State were "Pat" Moran, the Chey-
enne saloonkeeper, who swore that
ne did not go to Denver at the re-
quest of Orchard early in June, 1904,
to get $500 from Pettibone, and C.
W. Aller, station agent of the Flor
ence and Cripple Creek Railway, who
testified that Detective D. C. Scott,
of the railway, met Orchard several
times just before the independence
explosion in SCOTS Office over the
station.
The first expert made his appear
ance In the person Of Manager G..
ID. Lamson, of the local gas company.
Mr.. Lamson tried to solve the Brad
ley explosion mystery by testifying
that gas could not be ignited from
a cigar unless there was a fame
about the wrapper.
Sheriff J. C. Rutan, of San Miguel
county, Col, in which Telluride is To-
Gated, did not assist the State anv
with his evidence. The miners in
the three big mines, the Tomboy,
Smuggler-Union and Liberty Belle.
went on strike in September, 1903,
for an eight-hour workday. Previous
to that there had been trouble. In
1901 Arthur Collins, superintendent
OF the Smuggler- Union, had been as
sassinated.
The Court ruled that matters pre-
vious to 1908 could not be INQUIRED
into. Rutan told of two men, Bart
ley and Smith, who mysteriously dis
appeared, of Mexican who was
killed and Of other men beaten up.
The sheriff said he was not present
at any of the difficulties in which
nOn-union men and union pickets
were involved.
There was heated clash between
Hawley and Darrow over the admis-
slbility of the evidence. The ruling
was In favor Of the defense and some
OF the testimony was stricken out.
Richardson s crOss-examination mt
the sheriff in plight, during which
he lost his memory and admitted that
he took the law into his own hands
and administered it to suit the Cit
lzens Alliance and the mine owners.
lie disseminated against one class
OF citizens and deported them before
martial law had been declared. He
ignored their rights and drove them
out OF the country, though there was
no lawful complaint against them.
and many were property owners. He
admitted that his "gun men" were
imported from Wyoming and that he
made them deputies on their arrival.
When the State announced that il
had completed its rebuttal in the
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WIN Not Touch tfe' Tariff. o-so-'o-so-'
President Roosevelt discussed tar
iff reyisfenaa luncheon with Senator.
Hopkins, 6 Illinois and HE. Miles,

n " #A
OF Wisconsin, a member of the MAJ
''ticnaf Agricultural Implement Max
ers' Association and one of the
leaders of The Tariff Tree79fiaiooq ree7fisaioonq move
ment. After the conference, Sena-
"tofH Hopkins osaido sfEnT 1ob6mI \
"I've come tItKso Conclusion, af-
bterethe talk today; that there will be
nnoT'revision 'of the tariff until after
1.-THE nextqPresidentialt election9oaW
-nois'IBLwodld beRsuicidal to- the Re
publican party, ~ yfer added, hto tn-
-tdertake 'a,' revision fofsstheu tariff at
nthe next session of vCongress!v loo'
~RH ~RHusinssIsS u.s. and Pfr94t, 4as,SS SX9p ssl sssl 'r.s
te HH1O1yWneGrs of Department stores
drive more girls to taking. up a life
,otfr shame h n than the wine rooms and
saloons, s'S said .AAleexx * Peterson, Peters of
Ct lG3altePsslb,prga Ill,~ President Of the
First District Of the Retail Clerks
: @.,Protectiye Association rin the In
sFlGaqtiSon teFrlpaqtion Con5yeenEltiogns 5eEl held At st.
JOSeph, Mo. yw
s,sO(]IttlhRer sO(]IttlhRer delegates tppbraided the, tde-
lpSa9ffttmpl lpSa9ffttmplept stores for paying girls =, as
~ low nass$3 "a week, There areu no
yTY}9TfFeAn yTY}9TmfFeAng clerks present, but the lmpen
are fighting for ID ap appiin increase elRa in wages
.gH1305fFnFHn H130fF nFHneenm9;o eenm9;o! baa aredmem 20 7sdmu
tlG6v. Johnson Out aof ItYh,h xad =
'29>Gov. John. "A. Johnson is Quoted
nby John Durker, "a Red iRiveroVal-
tfley' Democrat, as 'saying:ow 'ae9nd
OFT" lam Hot and will hot be ancafidi
date aforf the Democratic nomination.
While 2 am appfeeiative ofvthe pleas
ant things that have beehosaid Of me
oby 2the@'ipress,r myosheads"is enot
oswelled. 'awGIyd afi bus nwG1b os
Standard aTryinglto Crush vRivaIadt
-os Henry" Ar PoWellq attorney FOR
Preston e& Davis, dealers ri in oil in
Brooklyn, accuses the STANDARD Oil
Company Of trying to- force his eli
"ehtsh sh6dt OF bdsihess!.o s19"1Ff FARO
q" the United States CiFcr CiiFrccuritt il Court
'tRe Delawate, Laackawaannnnaac and West
"efn Railway asked fOOir"'sa fOir" temnlpSoQrraarry enlpSQrar
1ihjdncti9h against Preston & Davis,
VITO are the' Standard . - chief fqccom Com
'pdtftqaf9s 9Th III Brooklyn. The railway
'seeefnafffng1l!yV WANT" restrain Tie Two
defendants from enforcing an al order
of the Intei'sta ate Comnmis$ssiton5, T. made
7AptiI" 2b last, affecting the r railroad
tt87restofe It's Service SCI 1igg TO Preston &
Davis, aHd to 'delfver" oil Shipped to
sthefn from independent coiieelrsnls in
5P6hnsyIvania. o B BaP Mf. Powe1ln Wig
'6f6uslei maintained that 0th6 stand
FIC6mpanydi is rtbg" rear" com
plainant in the case and is trying TO
SeVade the 1nandaten0f The Interstate
yCommerce Commission, and at the
same time crush Pfestond& Davis.
8ht 70 guwo' adt mi saau
Bingham Blamese TmmigTants for
iaya Crlmeno .hlod lliw
-erAs ap.result of the y many recent
crimes, against women and children,
PF5oIIies bGCfQmr9m bGCfQmr9miissssiQner Bingham, of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-28
TRUE TO HIS PROMISE.
BY Their Own Testimony, Doctor Had
Rejuvenated Patients.

A German doctor who claimed to
have discovered the secret of restor-
ing youth, advertised in London that
he could in two days rejuyenate the
most decrepit hag. This brought a
crowd of ancient danes to his house.
At the first interview he invited each
patient to write her surname, Chris
tian name and age on a piece OF paper.
The ages whereto they pleaded guilty
varied, but all ruled high The doctor
undertook to give each patient the
promised elixir next day. On the ap-
pointed day the doctor regretted that
he unfortunately had mislaid the pa
per containing his youth-seekers
ages. and he, therefore, requested
each one to write 1t down and call
again. In writing down her age the
second time each woman took many
years of the age she previously had
admitted. The doctor, pretending to
have found the first papers, called
them to witness, comparing the lists.
that he had kept his word inasmnch
as in As hours they had all become
many years younger
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-28
DOOM or MIGHTY LONDON.
Fire About the Only Agent Which
Can Cause lts Destruction.

With hints OF German invasion and
Of an approaching earthquake. the
question What will be the doom OF
London?" seems not unreasonable
one What will be the end of the
great city? What will bring about
the ruin over which Macaulay's New
Zealander is to cast his moralizing
eye? Several answers may be given.
The destruction of London ut the
hands Of victorious invader is pos
sible, but extremely improbable. Lon
don may be besieged. even lombard
ed; she cannot be destroyed. Flood ?
This again may be dismissed az most
improbable; and one calamity only re-
mains TO be considered. namely-fire.
Now, London has suffered more than
once terribly from this cause, and in
1865 the city was practically wiped
out Every one knows this; but 1t is
not every one who knows that the
great confagration was predicted 10
years before by Lilly. the astrologer,
and by another astrologer. Nostrada-
mus, century before that Nostrada-
mus cast his prediction in French
quatrain, the gist of which was that
in 1866 London would be visited by a
confagration which would destroy st.
Paurs and SO other churches. Cas-
sells Saturday Journal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-28
WILL NEW YORK
LOSEHER HARBOR2.
INDICATIONS THAT THE WORLDS
GREATEST PORT MAY SOME
DAY BE AN INLAND TRANS
FER PORT.

] New York, July 26.-Is New York
destined to become an inland city
with European freight loaded and un-
| loaded hundred odd miles TO the
eastward? This is question which
! hobs up periodically with the chance
of a positive answer some day. II is
/ not expected hat the metropolis II to
suffer any geological unheavai which
shall plant IL in the middle OF the
state, but rather that the extreme
eastern end Of Long Island will be
made the American terminus OF trans
atlantic steamship lines. II would be
vast undertaking to construct at
Montauk port bearing the same rela.
ton to New York that Southampton
does to London, but it is hardly more
visionary than tunnels under the
liver were considered ten years ago.
It's greatest advantage would be In
decreasing the time of the European
trip by eight hours. The truth OF the
matter is that New York harbor Is
proving too small for its needs. Even
with the generous appropriation made
this year as result of the campaign
waged so vigorously by the National
Rivers and Harbors congress, New
York is only barely able 10 keep up
with its needs. Without this assist
ance ii would already be moving in
land since even now its channels are
not deco enough for the largest ships
under construction, As an Illustration
of the tendency of the pert business
move eastward may be cite the
millions aow being spent ON Long
Island harbors. whose commerce a.
ready aggregates :aiore than $2000o,-
600 annually. Examples of private
development are also plenty. the
most prominent perhaps being the
Bush Terminal property IN Brooklyn |
with it's miles Of docks, 20 miles OF
railroad and its vast manufacturing,
storing. receiving. Shipping and trans
Ter plant forming an industrial center /
IN itself where the manufacturer can |
lease any kind of property wanted
with assurance OF good freight facili-
ties. All these developments, II
should be noted. are TO the eastward |,
af Manhattan Island ard II the pres
ent movement continues what Is now
the greatest port in the world may be-
come little more than an inland city
so far as transatlantic commerce is
cor cerned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-28

An Indiana travelling man told q
story the other day of an incident on
the road. He was In the smoking car
Of an express train reading his paper
when a man rushed In from the car
behind the smoker. evidently IN great
agitation and said. Has anybody in
this car any whisky? A woman In
the car behind has fainted!" Instant
~ dozens of TASKS were produced.
The man who had asked for 1t picked
ont the largest one, drew the cork
aud put the bottle to his lips With
a long, satisfied sigh he handed the
flask back, and remarked: THAT did
ME lot of good. and needed 1t, for
it always makes me feel queer to see
a woman faint away"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-28
Happiness.

Happiness in this world, when II
comes, comes incidentally Make +
the object OF pursuit. and it leads u
a wild goose chase, and is never at
tanned Follow some other object. anc
very possibly We may find that We
have caught happiness without dream
ing of it, but like1x enough it is gonf
the moment we say 10 ourselves
Here IL isl" like the chest Of gold
that treasure.seekers find There
is something more awful in happiness
than in sorrow-the latter being earth
ly and finite. the former composed OF
the substance and texture OF eternity
so that spirits still embodied may well
tremble az it.-Nathsniel Hawthorne
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-28
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You Will Make No Mistake if You
Follow This Cairo Citizens
Advice.
Never neglect yojir Kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
III you have pain in the back, urin-
airy disorders, dizziness and nervous
ness it's time to act and no time 10
experiment. These are all symptoms
of kidney trouble. and you should
seek remedy which is known to
cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills Is the remedy
to use. II has cured many stubborn
cases in. Cairo. No neeo to expert,
ment. Follow the advice Of a Cairo
citizen and be cured Yourself.
D. Teller, clerk. 326 Twenty-Ninth
street, Cairo. H., says: Il injured my
back eight months ago by heavy lift
ing and was confined to the house.
was unable TO get up from a chair
unless assisted. My back ached all
the time and was sore across the
small of II. applied plasters and
rubbed on liniments but steadily grew
worse. NV wife procured Doan's Kid
ney Pills for me at Schuh's drug store
aud ! took them as directed. After
the second day ! felt greatly relieved
and continued taking them until cour-
ID DOan's kidney pills not only
cured me but my back is stronger
than ever before"
For sale by all dealers. Price 20
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-28
.SUCCUMB{D TO
HEAT PaOSTRAI|ON
ALLEN N. HOLIDAY, COUSIN OF
c. G. MILLER, OF CAIRO,
DIED IN PHYSICIANS
OFFICE.

c. q. Miller returned yesterday from
ST. Louis, where he was called by Tie
sdden death u bis cousin. Aiien n
vie Holiday who pstsed away Nel
day as the result Of heat pros'rstion
Mr.. Holiday who was one Of the
leading ins rance men 81 ST. louis
Was stricken while IN his Office and
in flalf-cDHsciuns state wandered IN
TO the Office Of a physician several
doors away where he evidently sought
relief Two hours previous ihe physi-
eian had attended him for the heat
pnsa raiion and It vas Thought ilni
his condition was not serious. He had
been AFFLICTED with a weak heart for
some time and could NOT Withstand
! the intense heat The 6ecedent is sur
lsived b. his wife. three brothers AMI
a sister.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-28

John Fair, highly respected citizen
OF Montsomeryvflle. Armstrong com
ty, has AZ his home small key con
tanning several quarts Of cider which
was made by himself 81 years ago.
SAYS the Philadelphia Record Alto
gether there were several kegs Of the
liquid, but now only few quarts re.
main, and Mr.. Fair is guarding that
jealousy. The cider is so old that 1t
has turned black in color. and 50
strong that less than teaspoonful
will put drinkeF in the Happy Land.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-28
sIos WANTED.

seaD,d proposals.. viii be received bs
ne undersigned no 70 noon August
LIST. 1907. at his Office. 80. sos Com
mercial avenue for furnishing the CAT
70 Public Schools with 400 tons. more
or less. Of Lump. Nut and Washe'
Slack Coal
Same to be delivered a. the sever
al school buildings as ordered.
The right Is reserved r. reject an
OF eli lids.
EDWARD l. GILBERT
Secretary Board Of Education.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-28
ST. MARY'S 'G acaDam ,9'
For Young Ladies

FoT fCpnq LdcieS
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA.
One Mile West of University of Notre
Dame, Two Hours Ride from Chicago,
classicaI--Literary and Scienufis
Courses leading TO Degrees.
Acsderic ccurse-Prepare for Col
lege
lin Depsrtmcnt-For Children un,
der twelve years.
Fine Arts-Mrsic, Voice Training
Painting.
Domestic Scienee-complcte Coarse
Physical cuiture-Tndcor and Outdoor
Gymnasium Work.
Certificates recognized by leading uu
yersiiies
For illustrated eatalog a 4 full par
ticulars, Adde'S
THE riREcTREss, BOX Sc,
NoTRE DAME, IND.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-28
HOW WILL S. HAYS
WROTE EVANC{L|NE
DEATH OF POPULAR SONG WRIT
Err BRINGS OUT INTERESTING
STORY CONCERNING THE PRO.
DUCTS OF HIS BRAIN.

The death OF Col. VIII s. Hays In
Louisville Tuesday evening, brings tc
some of the old-time favorite songs
on which he was the author and
which were sung the world over, each
in its turn. Col. Hays first successful
song was "Evangeline' and the story
of its inspiration IL pretty one. He
was visiting at the residence of Rob
ert D. Mallory, the famous secession
congressman from Kentucky, who
lived in Oldham county, not many
miles from Louisville There was a
happy party of young guests as
sambled in that type of the ante-bellum
county-seat, where troops of slaves
ministered to every nod and call. One
night he young people went to a ball
at a neighboring house, upon the wall
OF which young Hays saw. for the first
time. a steel engraving of Longfellows
mournful heroine. sitting with claspea
hands. gazing out over the sea. That
pitcure new is In eyerybody's eyes. IT.
took possession Of the yong compos-
err, and while walking home in the
moonlit road he was humming the air
and the words of the first verse:
Lost Eyangeline. my sweet Eyangs-
line,
We have lived and loved each other
fond and true,
But how changed alas each well
remembered scene.
Since yen and were sitting here.