davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-22
HAD ROOM FOR ALL
Cairo Took Good Care of Her Thou
sands of visitors--Fed and
Housed--Room for More.

Chairman Barclay, of the Public Ac-
commodatins cmmittee reprts that he
had n truble at all in placing all who
applied for rooms. and he had some
rooms to spare. He assigned about
700 people to rooms.
There is every reason to believe
hat all the visitors were well cared
hotels and restaurants did exceed
iugly well. At The Halliday over a
thousand people were fed yesterday
the dining room being crowded con-
tinuously for three hours during mid
day. The big crowd were well
handled by Assistant Manager Stub
BINS and his aids
At the Planters and Illinois hotels
Manager Allen had al arge extra
force al both his establishments and
was able to serve all comers. None
we're turned away.
The several restaurants and the
down town boarding houses were all
crowded. Preparations for extra SER
vice we're made all by all of them.
The force of help was doubled at the
Blue Front. Scullins. the *. c." Dun
e Bourgeois, and all these places took
care of great crowds of people yes
tcrday.
All the visitors had no cause TO
complain. Prices generally were rea-
sonable, there being little or no
changes made from regular rates.
Promptly on time last night the
grand nocturnal parade of the Knights
Of the Mystic Krew OF Comus novel
along he streets much to the delight
Of the visitors. The procession was
headed by a brass band dispensing
popular airs and followed by a large
federation of members of the organ
ization
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-22
FRAUDS AT MONTE CARLO.

Paris. June 21.-Monte Carlo has
been considerably stirred up by the
discovery of a series of exceedingly
clever frauds on the part OF EN-
ployes of the famous gambling casino
The plan was for confederate TO
hand to a croupier a five hundred
note for change, and the croupier
would give him instead of five hun
dred francs thousand francs. Of
course the croupies and the banker
of the table at which the confederate
presented his note we're necessarily
in league. otherwise the scheme could
not have worked. The affairs of the
casino are kept very secret, and 1t is
rot known how much the syndicate
managed to steal, but there is no
doubt that the amount was a very
large one. All of those concerned
have been expelled from the principal
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-22
TELECRAPHERS
ARE ON STRIKE
OF SAN FRANCISCO
GO OUT IN SPITE OF AGREE
MENT.
DEMAND BIG INCREASE
Officials Surprised BY Action Of West
ern Men--claim Strike is in Vic.
ation of Agreement.

SanFranC isco. June 2l--Strike r.d
den San Francisco had another strik,
Iadded to the list this afternoon, wher
| the 200 telegraph operators employed
lby the Western Union and nosta
| Telegraph companies left their KEYS
at $3.50 and walked out of the offices
| The operators We're dissatisfied with
a letter from President Clowry Of the
Western Union published Yesterday
and insisted that their demands for a
|25 per cent increase in wages should
be granted.
President Small Of the Commercial
Telegraphers union arrived here yes
,terday. and after considering the
situation ordered a strike unless the
increase was granted. Officials of
both companies declined to grant the
increase or to consult with tn union.
They expressed a willingness to con
slider and act upon advances pre-
scnted by employees MS individuals.
but this was not satisfactory to the
men and Il walkout resulted.
Superintends of both companies
have nothing to say about the strike.
They state thematter will have TO
beadjusted in New York and have
simply issued notice to the public
that messages will be accepted sub
iect to indefinite delay. President
Small will remain here and advise the
strikers. So long as an attempt is
not made to bring In operators from
outside points the strike win be
purely local to San Francisco and
Oakland II. however, the company
attempts To bring In outside men,
operators Iii other cities viii te
called out In order that the strike
may be confined TO San Francisco and
Oakland, 1t Is announced that oper.
atoFs of other cities viii be allowed
to work with so-ealled unfair oper.
ators in San Francisco and Oakland
who did not go out with the strikers.
Out of $50 operators employed the
Western Union tonight has but fifteen
at work. The postal had five oper-
ators. including chifs. on duly ont of
D total of sixty usually at work
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-22
BIG CROWD SEES
PUBLIC WEDDING
ESTiMABLE YOUNG cENTRALiA
COUPLE UNITED IN MARRIAGE
ON RIVER FRONT AND ARE
CONGRATULATED BY HUN
DREDS.

All the world loves a lover--tis ar
old saying but true, as was evidenced
by the thousands Of persons who lined
the levee bank shortly before 5 O'Clock
yesterday to witness the marriage OF
Miss Ethel Carter 10 Leroy Harris OF
Centralia. who in order to win a long
list of household furnishings. etc, do
mated by the various firms doing busi-
ness in Southern Illinois, consented TO
be wed here for the entertainment OF
the Hustlers and their friends,
The ceremony which was performed
by Rev. Ohrum, was simple and brief
The couple was unattended, but Mayor
Parsons and others acted as sponsors
for the bridegroom and his happy
bride. The latter was most attractive
ly clad in a beautiful gown of white
organdie with insertions of Mechlin
lace and wore a large white picture
hat with plumes and carried white
carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris are among the
most well known and most estimable
young people of Centralia and are well
deserving of the congratulations that
we're showered upon them after the
ceremony.
Mayor Parsons. Chief Egan and 9th
ers we're photographed with the happy
couple Immediately after the cere
mony As the beaming bridegros n
helped his bride inso the awaiting
carriage the band struck up There
VIII Be a Hot Time in the Old Town
Tonight" and the thousands of spec
tators shouted their approval as evi
dence of their good wishes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-22
SPIRIT OF FAIRNESS IN REGULA.
TioN PROBLEM ONLY HOPE
SAYS BANKER.
PROSPERITY IN SIGHT
Declares Frank A. vanderlip, II Public
Spirit Does Not Force Radical
Measures and Crush Ma
tion's Hopes.

Norfolk, Va. June 21.--Frank J
Vandefllp vice president of the Ma
tional City Bank of New York. in
speech before the Virginia Bankers
association at the jamestown Expo
sltion said.
That the period ahead Of us Is one
In which commercial activities will
be curtaled and mans facturers' totale
show decrease, there is really little
division of well-informed opinion. Thf
question that s desirable to conside,
is only in relation to the extent oil
this recession. Will it be but dip
lasting only few months, giving us
hut time to catch our breath before we
march on to renewed accomplishments
in this most wonderful development OF
prosperity; or is there to be more
protracted and serious disturbance?
Il believe the answer to that lies
wholly in the public mind and tenn
per. There is no inherent reason in
the conditions OF agriculture trade, in
dustry and finance in the United
period of further disturbance and de-
preston. There are thousand in
fuences that should lead toward con
tnued prosperity and renewed accom-
plishments throughout the fields Of
industry and commerce. The business
of the country will turn into one of
these roads, solely as the result of
whether or MT the public and the
public's legislative representatives. are
wise and patient or are hasty and in
considerate.
Spirit OF Fairness Needed.
eIf the intricate problem of railway
regulation Is worked oat In a spirit Of
fairness and intelligence, IL the vast
ness Of the problem is recognized, II
ile iny3lved relationships encount
cred are taken into account and the
far-reaching effects of paternal rebu-
lations when applied to go great and
complicated a network are reckoned
with, and IL an intelligent understands
ing of the complications will lead to
a patient attitude toward results. then
| believe we will resume the road to-
ward further prosperity. The moment
that investors have become convinced
that the problem is to have fair and
patient consideration in its solution,
we will start on that road again with
full measured pace.
But if we are ito have legislation
based upon political advantage, II we
are to adopt socialistic theories which
will amount to the confiscation OF
property rights. If we are to have re-
prisal for past wrongs no matter how
real, If action is the one thing wanted
first. and the consideration of the In
telligence and fairness of such action
is to come afterward. then | believe
it is possibel that the whole business
structure may be facing a danger. the
proportion of which will be measured
hv the same vast figures as have been
the totals that have marked the extent
of our prosperity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-22
FRESH OUTBREAK BY MOB.
Peasants Destroy Railroad and Cap.
ture Prefect and Hold Him
as Hostaue

Montpelier. France. June 2L-The
barricades erected by the mob tonight
were demolished by troops after a
sharp struggle. Peasants tore rail-
road tracks ia numerous places and
the One Hundred and Forty-second
regiment en- route from Beziers. we're
unable to proceed beyond Paulhan.
Piefect Leullier arrived from Lodeye
20 Investigate the trouble and was
captured by four hundred peasants.
who held him as a hostage and
locked him up in the town hall. Rail-
road stations at Campagnan. SAINT
Parge and Villeyerac were wrecked
Troops have been hurried to these
places.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-22
TEACHERS IN CONFERENCE.

Charlottesville. Va. June 2l.-Ihe
Virginia State High School Teachers
conference, which was formed at
Richmond last November, began Q
meeting here today at the University
of virginia. President Edgar Syden'
stricken of Lynchburg in the chair.
The meeting will last two days and
will be participated in by leading
educators from all over the state. The
recently raised entrance requirements
in the University of Virginia and
washington and Lee University viii
be discussed. Other matters to re-
ceive attention include the science
course for rural high schools. with
especial reference 10 the teaching OF
agriculture. the teaching of English
classics. and the question Of salaries
and qualifications of high school
teachers
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-22
FUNERAL OF VICTIMS.

Narbonne France June 2L-The
funeral Of the victims Of Thursdays
riots was held today and passed OF
vi hout unt0wa1d incident Il was
an Impressive affair. attended by the
entire population. All public organi-
zations were represented BY dele
gates. Toward evening after Il was
seen that no disturbances we're likely
70 follow the funeral. the cordons Of
troops were Withdrawn fron the
streets Cene-al Toness. Nh0 under
d,uess Of the mob s,vore not 70 use
Cuirassiers against the people. hss
been retired by the minister Of war.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-22
INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTESTS.

New York. June 21-Teams rep7e-
senting a number Of leading colleges
of the easi and several public scloo.s
as well assembled at the Creedmo1r
range today TO take part In the first
scholastic rife shooting tournament
to be hld under. the ausnices Of the
National Rife association. This or
ssnization. in which Pr sident Roose-
vel, Secretaries Taft and Root and a
number of prominent army Of. GERS
have taken a personal interest. vas
formed for the purpose chiefly Of en-
couraging school boy rife practice
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-22
AMERICAN DAY BY EMPEROR.

Kiel. Germany. June 1f.-Emperoi
William gave what might be called an
American evening on the imperial
Yacht HOhenzollern tonight. He had
Ambassador Tower. Andrew Carnegie
Joseph Wharton. Lieutenant COmman.
der Howard United States Naval At
iache Of Berlin and Lieutenant Com
mander Gibbons. United States Naval
Artache at London. to dinner and kept
them in conversation some time after
words.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-22
aEnucEn aANk clEAslNes

New Yo.k. June zi.-Ihe total
bank clearings as oompilei BY Brad-
streets for the principal cities In tie
United states for tbe past veek =
s. 81 nos oel AGAINST $2sEi.77eooo n
the corresponding week Of last year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-22
EVERY VISITING
LADY is INVITED.

Every visiting lady is IN
vited TO attend the reception
at the residence OF Mayor
George Parsons. Twenty
eighth and Washington ave
nue.. from 3 TO II O'Clock this
morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-22

THE Hu5TLEE d i'ss Ailz1 Of tho
Commercial World without him Il
would fall into chaos.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-22

Concluded on Second PsseJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-22

THE HUSTLER 10 the salt Of the
Commercial World. Without him Il
would fall into decay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

him q lot iv things he hasn't amy in
Unrest in ct all, like how nanny times
Swim gees into a hundred an nine,
an who was king iv England in thir-
teen twinty-two. an where is Kaza-
baZoo on the map. He has to set there
most iv tn pleasant part iv tn day
with sixty other kids, an ivry time he
thries TO do anything that seems right
to him, like jabbin' a frind with pin
or carvin' his name on tn desk, tn
sthrange lady or gintleman that acts
as his keeper swoops down on him an
evenin', if he's been good an repressed
all his nacharal instincts, he's allowed
to go home an chop some wood. Whin
he's done that an has just managed to
get a few iv his frinds together an
they're beginnin' to get up Interest in
tn sport iv THROWN bricks down into
Chinese laundry, his little sister
comes out an tells him he's wanted at
home. He instinctively pulls her hair
an goes in to study his lessons so
that he'll be able tomorrow to answer
some ridiklous questions that are goin
to De asked him. Afther awhile We
come home an greet him with yeer
usual glare an We have supper togeth-
er. Ye do most iv tn talkin' which
amt much. If he thries to cut in with
somethin' that INTELLIGENT people ought
to talk about we stop him with a
frown. Afther supper he's allowed to
study some more, an whin he's fin
ished just as tn night begins TO look
good he's fired off to bed an tn light
is taken away firm him an he sees
ghosts an hobgoberlins in tn dark an
tn rext he knows he's hauled out iv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
MIR. Dooley on Corporal Punishment.
BY r. p. dunno.

further use They shuttle their feet
whin m narvous. They look around
thin whin they think I'm not lookin'
They pass notes grossly insultin' each
other Moral suasion does no good. l
have thried writin to their parents
askin' thin 10 cripple their offspring,
an III parents have come over an Of
fered to fight me. I've thried keepin'
thin afther school, maxim thin write
compositions an shakin' tn milk teeth
out iv thin. but 10 no avail. Me opin-
yon is that tn av'rage small boy is a
threecherous, dangerous crather like
tn Apachy Indyan an that tn on'y
thing to do with him is to slam him
with wagon spoke says he.
An tn boord of iddycation is dis
cussin' tn petition. 1t can't quite
wasn't right. Solomon said. accordin'
TO Hogan, Spite tn rod an save tn
child He must've had a large family
if he was anywhere near Tiddy Ro-
SCil4'-il . law ~ dN 1855. L QOi sec
how he cud've spared time FIR writin'
from correctin' his family. He must've
set up nights Anyhow. tn boord iv
iddycation is discussin' whether he was
right or not. / don't know mesilf. All
1 know is that If 1 was a life insurance
canvasser or a coal dealer or some
thing else that made me illegible TO be
a mimber Nv boord iv iddycation. an
an able-bodied man, six feet tall come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

young idea how to shoot in this care
less way yed read in the pa-apers that
tn Dire department was thrying to res
cue Prisidint Hadley firm the roof iv
tn buildin', but he declined to come
down"
But what wud We do with child
that refused to obey yer" demanded
Mr.. Hennessy.
Not bein' ayther a parent or an
iddycator, l niver had such a child, .
said Mr. Dooley. Il don't know what
I'd DO if 1 was. The ony thing 1
wudden't do wud be to hit him if he
cudden't hit back. an thin I'd think
twice about it. Tn older l grow tn
more things there are l know l don't
know anything about An wan iv
thin il childher. 1 can't figure, thin
out at all.
What dye know about thin little
vans that We have SO carefully reared
be lawn thin in tn mornin' befure
they got up an losin' yeer temper
with az night whin We come home fir I'm
wurruk? They don't know We an" We
don't know thin. Ye'U niver know till
it's toe late. I've often Wondered
what little boy thinks about US that
call ourselves grown up because We
cant grow amy more. We wake him
up in tn mornn' whin he wants to
sleep. We make him wash his face
whin he knows it don't need washin'
thin az much as il will later, an we
sind him back to comb his hair in a
way nc doesn't approve Nv at ALL We
fire him off to school just about tn
time iv day whin amy wan ought to
be out iv dures. He trudges off to a
brick buildin' an a tired teacher tells
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

bed an made TO wash his face again.
An so it goes. If ne don't do amy
iv these things or if he doesn't do thin
tn way ye think is tn right way some
wan hits him or wants to. Talk about
happy childhood. How wud We like to
have twinty or thirty people issuin
foolish ordhers to We, maxim We do
things ye didn't want TO do. an niver
undher standin' at all why it was so?
Tis like Twin on this earth an bein
ruled be tn inhabitants iv Mars. He
has his wurruld, We can bet on that,
an tbs a mighty important wurruld.
Who knows why a kid wud rather ate
potatoes cooked nice an black on a
fire made of sthraw an old boots thin
tn delicious oatmeal so carefully an
so often prepared fr him be his kind
parents? Who knows why he thinks a
dark blue hole undher a sidewalk is a
robbers cave? Who knows why he
likes to collect in wan pocket bail
Nv Irvine, glass marbles chewin' gum,
a dead sparrow an balf lemon? Who
knows what his seasons are? They're
not mine. an they're not yeers, out
he goes as regular fri top TO marble
time. an firm marble time TO kite time,
as we go firm summer 10 autumn an
autumn to winter. Today he's thrying
to annihilate another boys stick top
with his: tomorrow he's thrying to sail
a kite out iv tillygraft wire Who
knows why he does It?
Faith. we know nawthin' about
him. an he knows nawthin' about u
I can raymimber whin l was a little
boy, but I can't raymimber how was
little boy. / call back as though
twas yisterdah tn things I did, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

to me FIR permission 10 whale boy
whether We are compitint. Furnishing
people requires special thrainin. 1t
amt iv'rybody that's suited FIR tn job
Ye might bungle it. Just take off ye'er
coat an vest an step into tn next
room an be examined An in tn
next room tn ambitious iddycator wud
find James j. Jeffreys or some other
akely efficient expert ready FIR him, an
if he come back alive he'd have a GER
ty-ficate entitlin' him TO whack amy
little boy he met-except mine.
Sure there'd be very few people to
say they believed in corporal punish
ment if corporal punishment was GIN
raj. I wudden't give amy wan tn
right to lick a child that wanted to lick
a child. No wan shud be licked till
he's too old to take a licking. If it's
right to larrup an infant iv eight, why
amt II right TO larrup wan iv eight
cen Supposin' Prisidint Hadley iv
Yale see that tn left tackle or tn half
back iv tn football team wasn't be-
havin' right. He'd been caught blow
in pea shooter at tn professor of lii
minthry chemisthry. or pullin' tn dure
bell " tn professor Nv dogmatic the
osophy. He don't know any diff rent
He's not supposed to ralize tn distinc-
ton between right an wrong yit Does
Prisidint Hadley grab tn child be tn
ear an conduct him to a corner iv tn
school room an wallup him? He bet
he does not. Prisidint Hadley may be
bold man in raisin money or thrans-
latin Homer, but he knows tn diff =
renee between courage and sheer reck-
lessness. If he thried to convince this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

We'll sir" said Mr.. DooIey. Il see
that some school teachers down east
have teen petitioning TO be allowed TO
slug tn young
''HoW's that?" asked Mr. Hennessy.
We'll" said Mr.. Dooley, they say
they can't do anything with these ten
der little growths onIess they use a
club. They want the boord iv iddyca-
ton t. restore what's called corporal
punishment-that is. tn fun iv lickin'
some wan that can't fight back. Says
wan iv thin: "Th' little vans undher
our care are far firm bein' tn small
angels that they look AS a matther
iv fact they are rebellyOus mOnsthers
that must be suppressed be vigorous
an says he. stern measures. Is it
right says he, that US schoOlma sthers
shud daily risk our lives at tn hands
iv these feerocious an tigrish inimies
iv human sciety without havin' a
chance to pound thin? Yisterdah a
goollen haired imp Nv perdition placed
a tack in me chair. Today / found d
dead rat in me desk. At times they
write opprobyous epithets about me on
tn blackboords; at other times crood
but pinted carrycachures. Nawthin'
will control thin. They hurl the muir
drous spit ball. They pull tn braid
iv tn little girl. They fire baseballs
through tn windows. Sometimes Jumps
" ct,auin' eyurn are found undher their.
desks where they have stuck thin fr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

why l did thin l don't know Faith.
if | cud look for'ard to tn things I'VE
done Stree cud no more aisily expIsin
why | was goin' to do thin Mavhe
we're both wrong in the way We look
at each other-us an tn chiIdher II
they kew US betther they'd not no 90
surprised at our actions an wud5en,,
foorce us TO hit thin. Whin We issuAd
some foolish ordher to ye'er little boy
he'd say: 'Pah-pah is fractions TODAY
Dor't We think he ought to have some
cas- cor ile?'"
ITS wise child that knows his own
father" said Hennessy.
IT'S a happy child that doesn't"
said Mr.. Dooley.
tCopyrigh, 1907, by H. H. Mcclure
& Coz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

City improvements.
The modern carpet cleaning plant OF
the west. Thornberg's, phones 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

tCopyrigh, 1907, by H. H. Mcclure
& Coz
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-05-31
MRS. MARSHALL
SUFFERED WITH
SYSTEMIC CATARRH.
cf RU.NA SAVED HER.

Mrs. viois Marshall. iii East Jack
son street. Springfield. H., writesi
1.-TWO months sgo ube1 . sought
your sdvice. sgd yog fold me fbsf =
wss suffering from sysfemic csfsrrh.
bsd gotten No bad that 7 could NOT
bcsr fbc jof NJ walking and had 10 No
down most of the lime.
~ began taking your Peruna and now
feel like n new woman.
81 can walk just ss far as I please
without feeling any fatigue and have
taken only three bottles of Peruna.
~ shall never cease praising Peruns,
nor thanking DIR. Hartman for his kind
advice"
systemic cstarrh claims many victims
bs, suze this disease 10 not always un-
derstood, and therefore not correctly
treated.
what 10 needed IL an internal csisrrh
remedy which eserts y healing effect
on the mucous membranes Of the entire
body.
such q remedy IL reruna. The sim
Ger. letters Of those who have expe.
tlenr@i its benefits IN auch cases are
violence of its medicinal vAlus.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-05-31
Turned the Table

An old negro, carrying IA
woman's apron, walked b the
bar as the case against Annie
Jeffries was called in police
court Friday morning. He
was Henry Sawyers, the com-
planning witness.
"Tbis sure does beat me, "
he said. "Now. / know ne
groes. steal chickens, but !
didn't know white people did
it. ! was a-sittin' asleep in a
chair out at my house NJ lilo
Holmes street about 4 o'clock
this morning when | heard a
racket IN the henhouse. When
| got out there l caught this
woman with two of my fowls
wrapped up in this here apron