davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-13
ROOSEVELT TO
TRAVEL ABROAD
FIRST YEAR AFTER RETIREMENT
TO BE SPENT IN FOR
EIGN LANDS.
IF TAFT IS ELECTED
Criticism That Roosevelt Was Dictat-
ing Policy Would Be lmpos-
sibie II He Were Abroad
He Says.

Washington, April 12.-Should
President Roosevelt's present desires
be realized he will spend the first
year after his retirement from office
Ia travel outside the United States
His itinerary however has not been
determined. The plan is to see some
os the rugged and unferquented por'
tlons- of foreign lands as well as the
travel beaten track of the tourist
Az the recent dinner of the Boone
and Trickett club In this city the
president told of his intentions for
next year. He was told of opporuni-
ties for hunting In Alaska and urged
to Orange for trip there. This he
said would interfere with his plan for
ferelsn travel. and would have to be
considered, if at all, at some future
time. President Roosevelt is quoted
as adding
Guard Against Criticism.
IF William Taft Is nominated and
elected president, which would be
very gratifying. il would make impos
sfblc criticism, u I were abraadr to
hc effect that was dictatins to him
and being followed or that | had die
tated and had been turned down In
my suggestions"
1t is expected that the summer capi'
tol at oyster Bay will be opened be-
fore the end of June. II Is suggested
The presidents present Intention to
remain at the White House until re-
have been received, but il Is likely
that Mrs Roosevelt and the children
viii be settled in the old estate before
the president reaches there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-13
NO FOREIGN CRUISES.

Washington, April 12.-lt has been
decided not to have any European
cruises for the midshipmen. who will
serve with the naval academy prac-
tice squadron during the soming sum
mer The policy of the authorities at
the academy and at Washington is
to restrict the operation of the prac
tice squadron to home waters, and
this year the cruising win be con.
fined to the lower Chesapeake bay
and the Atlantic ocean in the vicinity
of Hampton Roads.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-13
THE DAYLIGHT LIMITED
Illinois Farmers Put Track Abandoned
by Wabash Railroad to Exceed
ingly Good Use.

Mattoon. III. April 1s,-Six miles 81
railroad track between ShHuwsy and
Efingham. abandoned eight months
ago hy the Wabash railroad. has been
put in novel use by the farmers along
side. who constituted a gondola hand
car with a long pole as propeller, AM
twenty men can ride the craft at one
time 1t has been dubbed the Day
light Limited" and on market days
makes almost regular trips from end
To end Of the farmers railroad"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-13
WILL ADJOURN MAY 8
Conqressman Wstson Predicts That
Present Session OF Congress
viii End On That Date.

Washington. April 9-That the
present session of congress will al.
iourn on or about Saturday. MAY g.
was the prediction tonight of Repre-
sentative Watson of Indiana, Repub
l:can whip of the house.
rpon the Information he has gathered
from the result Of careful survey OF
the situation in the two houses OF
congress. Mr.. Watson stated tonight
that he expected 70 call upon Presi
dent Roosevelt tomorrow to discuss
the legislative program and the mat
ter of adjournment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-13
NEW CABINET
IS ANNOUNCED
FEW CHANGES MADE BY AS
QUITH CAUSED NO SURPRISE
IN ENGL AID.
The STRIKING FEATURE
Is Rise of David Lloyd George Who
Becomes Deputy Leader OF
House and Prospective Heir
to Premiership.

London, April 12.-The official an
,nouncement was made tonight of the
new cabinet appointments. They are
as follows:
Herbert II. Asquith, prime minister
land first lord of the treasury.
David Lloyd George chancellor Of
/ eXchcqucf.
Lord Tweedmouth, president OF
council
Earl of Crewe, secretary of state
for the colonies.
Reginald McKenna, first lord of the
! admiralty
Winston Spencher Churchill, prcsi-
dent of the board o. trade.
Walter Runcirnan, president of the
| hoard of education.
John Morclcy secretary Of state
for India and Sir Henry H. Fowler,
chancellor of the Ducay of Lancaster,
have been made peers but getin their
present offices,
Colonel L. j. Seely has been ap-
pointed under secretary for the colo
MES; Lord Lucas, parliamentary SIC
retary of the war office f. ID, Acland,
financial secretary of the war office,
aud Thomas K. Buchanan parliament
airy secretary of the India office.
No Surprise.
The few changes which Mr.. Asquith
made in the old Campbell- ll-Bannerman
cabinet caused no surprise. There
lad been speculation as to whether
the new premier would think 1t well
tc dissolve parliament and he would
have been fully justified in assuming
the government under somewhat un-
usual circumstances, in taking the
course of appealing to the country
for 4 nely iaanIsia- HE has however,
evidently decided otherwise.
His aim in composing the cabinet
seemingly has been to avoid as far
as possible any bye election in con
stituencies where faith In liberalism
Is waverng.
The changes AS announced will only
neccssitatc four bye elections, of
which though heretofore led respec-
lively by John Morley, Walter Runci-
man and Sir Henry Fowler, may be
considered quite safe.
ChurchiI's Election Doubtful.
Winston Churchill's reelection in
Manchester, however, is considered
doubtful and until wen by Mr..
Churchill, after one of the most
,at,tIo o,n.o.tc tbfrfv n,nptbv 900
this seat had been for decade a
conservative stronghold. Mr.. Church,
i'll will throw himself into the strug
gle with all his well known tenacity,
but his opponents have anticipated
and prepared for a struggle for two
years past and he will have the hard
est possible task to hold his seat,
New Chancellor.
Perhaps the most striking feature
In the new cabinet is the leap of
David Lloyd George to the front rank
hi political life. AS second minister
in rank he becomes deputy leader of
the house of commons and prospec-
tive heir to the premiership. should
sny unforeseen accident leave the
office vacant.
II is interesting to note that before
swing the chancellorship to Lloyd
George. Mr.. Asquith offered it to
Mr. Morley.
The condition of Sir Henry Camp
bell Bannerman is reported by his
physicians as unchanged
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-13
SMUGoLE TAINTTD MEAT.

st. Louis, Mo. April 12.-That thou.
sands of pounds of tainted and dis
eased meat are brought over the Eads
bridge across the Mississippi river
from East ST. Louis. H.. to st. Louis
under cover Of darkness in the early
morning hours and sold here. is a
charge made today To the board OF
health by a special committee OF the
Master Butchers association.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-13
AMBASSADOR GRISCOM
Says No Truth in Report That His is
to eB Transferred to Berlin
Merely Formally.

Rome, April 12.-N'ewspapers to-
day publish a statement from Ameri-
can Ambassador Lloyd c, Griscom,
denying the truth OF the report that
he is to be transferred to Berlin
after d. J. Hill has assumed the am
bessadorship in that city merely
formally
Ambassador Griscom also states
that he has not authorized anybody
tn assert that the marriage between
the Duke of Abruzzi and Miss Kathet-
inc r. Elkins has been decided upon,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-13
LETTERS SENT OUT
BY George Gray League to Democrats
Urging Him AS Best Man
For Presidency.

Washington, April 12.-The George
Gray League. which was organized
with a meeting last Thursday at Phil
a,lelphia sent ont yesterday to sen
rtors. congressman, delegates to the
Democratic national convention. news
papers and the Democratic voters Of
the country. an address urging the
nomination of George Gray to the
presidency.
He is declared to be the fittest for
the presidency of those who have
been mentioned in connection with
the nomination
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-13
Can He Get Her In New York ?

A New York paper recently con
tanned the advertisement Of a mai
who wants wife with the followtns
qualifications; Must be handsome
young. rich. sweet tempered. compan
ionable. not given to dissipation, viii
ing to stay home nights. and must no'
smoke. drink or gamble"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-13
AGED VETERAN DIES.

Grand Rapids, Mich, April Ia
General Byron NJ Cutcheon, member
of congress from Manistee. Mich. for
four terms and one of Michigan
most prominent soldiers during the
Civil war, died today at Ypsilanti,
Mich, aged 72 years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-13
sMuGGLE TAINTED MEAT.

SanDiego, April 12.-The Atlantic
feet is reported tonight as well on
its way TO San Diego aud will be in
a position to anchor precisely at /
O'Clock Tuesday. The ships will re-
main here four days before resuming
the journey up the coast.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-13
HONOLULU DELEGATES.

Honolulu. April 12-The Republi-
cans here will send six delegates To
The Republican national conventifn
to be held in Chicago They wi
probably go rninstruCted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-13
Profound Sensation Caused BY the Tragedy
Throughout the Entire Country
WAS GIVING AUDIENCE TO DELE.
CARTON or RuTHENlAN
STUDENTS.
ASSASSIN IS ARRESTED
Many Other Ruthians Taken in
Mans Brother Commits Suicide
on Learning Of Plan TO Kill
the Prince.

Lemberg, Austria Hungary, April IL
Prince Adreias P0tocko, governor tf
the Austrian Polish province OF Galieia
was assassinated this afternoon by
Mieroslap SjezynsH. a Ruthenian stu
dent, while giving an audience to a
delegation of students. The assassin
fired three shots from a revolver all
of which took effect The governor
died soon Afterwards, but first asked
bis secretary to inform his majesty
at cnnp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-13
Merely a suoaestlon.

Glass toweling." is being sold Ia
the dry goods stores. II is only by the
exercise of great deal of self-re-
straint that We refrain from suggest
ing that 1t must be sort Of crash
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-13
EVANS IMPROVED.

Paso Robes, April t2.-Rear Ad
miral Evans passed very satisfao-
tory day and today shows some im
provement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-13

The Bulletin will only cost YOU CO
cents per month and It Is certainly
worth double the money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-13
Recipe That Seldom Fails.

Probably the best sslve for healing
the broken heart of woman is q mix.
nre of time and another msr
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-13
BIC QUESTION
IN YORK STATE
WILL DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES
TO DENVER BE INSTRUCTED
FOR BRYAN OR GO UN.
PLEDGED TO ANYoNE2

New York, April 12-Whether tn
Democratic state convention, which
meets in Carnegie Hall, on Tuesday
next, will vote to send an uninstruc
ted delegation to Denver in July Is the
question which is exciting keenest
Interest among the followers of the
various candidates for the presidential
nomination.
The state committee at a recent
meeting with but one dissenting vote,
voted to select delegation unin-
structed to the convention. The Dem
ocrats of western New York favor
Bryan's nomination and willu rye the
convention to instruct its delegates
for him
Johnsonites WatchfuI.
The friends of Governor johnson
of Minnesota are watching the New
York Democrats
The formal launching of the candi
dacy of Judge George Gray OF Della
ware at Dover on Tuesday is expected
and his followers would welcome an
instructed delegation from New York
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-13
Lacks the Teksn.

The Irish peer who has made bis
first speech after "a years Of member.
ship in the house Of lords cannot be
a genuine Irishman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-13
Assassin Arrested.

Tell him" said the dying man, !
was his M st faithful servant
The assassin did not resist arres..
When led through the governors ants
chamber he said to the Rutherian
peasants who were waiting for an az
dience, Il have done this for your
Sakn"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-13
Brother Suicides.

The assassins brother, who hal
been informed of the plan to kill the
governor, committed suicide shortly
ebfore the murder The fair has caus-
ed great sensation throughant thu
monarchy The potockl family Il
among the most prominent aristierats
of Polish blood On learning Of the
tragedy the emperor sent a message Of
sympathy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-13

Concluded on Sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-13
Many Arrested.

Many Ruthenians have been arrest
cd, but none as yet have been i'm
plieated In the assassination The
assassin declares that he thought st
his duty to revenge the Poles for
oppression by Potocki's government
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-13

THE TIME Is PAST when stores
lust happen to prosper" Effective
advertising is a part of all store
growth" these days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-13

YOUR BUSINESS is In the pubic
eye only as long az your advertise
ment is in the leading newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
STANDARDOIL WILL
 BE FURTHER AIRED
Continued from Page One1

sions respecting the sentence, related to the Standard Oil company of New Jersey and not to the Standard Oil company of Indiana including the statement that the revenues of the of fender and the character of the prime offender showed that they had a pc culiar relation to each other. The rev enues referred to obviously being the revenues of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey-"forty per cent on a hundred million dollars"-no revenues of the Standard oil company of Indi- ana being on record at all. And coun- sel for the government plant their jus tificatiOn of the fine upon the showing of the revenues, not of the Standard oil company of Indiana, but the stan dard oil company of New Jersey. But as to a suggestion that that line in the text of the opinion be changed, the suggestion will be accepted, and the opinion so amplified that while the language used to express the point is changed the substance of the priciple involved will be more clearly brought out
 True it is, that if one corporation 
 law, just as if one individual uses another individual to violate law, such an offender ought not, though masked, go unpunished. And there are ways, as old as the law itself, to reach and punish him. But can an individual who is merely said to have procured a crime to be committed to be deprived a hearing-to be condemned to punish ment without being tried, convicted or indicted even? Can an individual merely said to be behind the party convicted, be reached for the punish ment not by indictment, trial and con- viction in due process of law, but by supplemental proceedings before judge in the nature of civil proceed ings in. aid of execution2 Can an American judge, without the abuse of judicial discretion condemn anyone, in dividuaI or corporation, who has not in his own person, been first duly in dicted duly tried and duly convicted?'
 Immediately upon overruling the pe-
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11

Linen Finished Sheets, S1x9O, torn and hemmed. $1OO vaIue-Fair week ........... ............75c Pillow Cases, splendid quality, 36x42, regular 1714c value-Fair week ........ .........11 1-2c Bath Mats, all new colors, large size, 75c value-Fair week. .50r Ladies' Short Girdle Corsets, splen- didly taped, ruffled garters at tached, 75c values-Fair week 39c Hair Nets in big variety of colors, 25c and S5c values-Fair week 15cl Genuine Amoskeag Ginghams, Apron Checks, all colors, Sc and 1Oc values-Fair week ....7c Yard-wide Percales, light and dark colors, 15c value-Fair week 9c
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
THE REMARKABE WILL
 0F A DOCTOR
He Leaves a Secret of Life to His
 Children and the World.

Children ana the Worio.
 One of the worlds greatest physi- clans upon his death bed called his children about him and said: When I die I will leave the secret of life as I have discovered it in my practice"
 When they read his will it directed them to a safety vault which contain ed a large envelope marked thus: .'The Secret of Life" Upon opening it they read: Don't abuse the stom- ach" This profound thinker after a long life of medicine knew the stom- ach to be the throne of man.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will help you make a stomach healthy.
 If it is worn out and lacks the fluids of digestion these tablets will take the place of such fluids.
 If it is filled with poisonous juices, these tablets will neutralize and re- move such poison.
 If you cannot eat without agony these tablets will show you how you can. If you will eat foolishly or drink excessively, or if business de- mands abuse of stomach. these tab lets after meals will make such abuse light, for they take the hardship away from the stomach.
 They are great digesters. filled with more powerful agents than the sys tenn can give. They go back into the blood after they have digested a meal, thereby increasing the ability of na ture to take care of digestion without exhausting other organs.
 High flyers need feel no considerable hardship if they will eat one of these little tablets after a rich or late meal.
 It is a splendid gift to the stomach and a good habit to form. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets sell for soc per package at every drug store
 Send us your name and address and We will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
THE S. o. SATISFIED.

New York, Nov. 10-M F. Elliott, counsel for the Standard oil company declined to discuss the significance of the decision of the United States court of appeals in the Standard Oil case, although he expressed satisfaction with the outcome.
 Immediately following the receipt of the news of the decision, conference of the heads of the Standard Oil com pany was held in Elliott's office. So far as could be learned. John D. Rock efeller was not present.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
THE STRONGEST WARsHIP.
The Launching Yesterday of the North
 Dakota.

Quincy, Mass, Nov 10.-More than 10000 persons, including the repre- sentatives of two states and the na- tional government, gathered today at the Fore River yards to witness the launching of the battleship North Da kota. While the North Dakota follows nearly a dozen great vessels launched at the Fore River yards, her advent in- to the seat today was regarded as es- tablishing a new epoch in the history of the United States navy because of her strength, both on the attack and on the defense, by the additional thick ness of her armor, eight inches. and by the fact that she is the first all big-gu ship of the navy.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
The Airship.

The airship made no morning flight yesterday but the afternoon as tension was surely as perfect an ex hibition as any one will ever see. The ship rose higher and faster and sailed back and forth across the grounds to the four points of the compass. Knowing the gas bag to be 112 feet long and judging it's altitude by the measurement of it's length, it was fully 1000 feet above the earth. Not a pebble of any kind occurred and the airship went as smoothly as a boat cutting the water. See it again fhis affarnnnn
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11

tition District Attorney Sims applied for a stay of the mandate which was granted, thus leaving the case still be- fore the court of appeals pending the governments attempt to have the case taken before the supreme court on writ of certiorari
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
SPEEDY HEATS ON
 PHOENIX TRACK
(Continued from Page One)

1:02h, and 1:34. The finish was cyclonic, the fastest heat of the race or of the fair thus far, Citation lead ing Copa by about fifteen feet and Me about twice as far behind the second horse. Time, 2:05.
 Special Trot, Two in Three, S1o0.
 Zulu Belle, a black mare owned and driven by w. G. Durfee. and Lady Req, a bay mare owned by c. l.. Jones and driven by Ben Walker, gave a nice special race for marks that was not so fast but was a fine exhibition. Zulu travelling as smoothly as a Pullman car and the other horse doing equally as well most of the time They went evenly to the quar- ter as they started, in :35h, then Zulu. crawled away to the half in 1:12h and at the third post they were several paces apart, Zulu pass ing it in 1:49h. Lady broke on the stretch and Zulu finished easily in 2:241s, the second heat she ever made in less than 2:30.
 In the second heat Lady got a start of several yards, with the con- sent of Durfee, who preferred it that way as his horse was in good mo- ton. Lady gained a little more at the quarter in :36, at the half in 1:13h, increased the lead, held it at the next post in 1:5O1a and won by several rods. The heat was not not able for speed but for pretty travel ing.
 In the third heat Zulu was way be- hind to start but Durfee nodded. Lady had the quarter in :36 and the half in I:12 and the next post in 1:4S, but all the time Zulu was crawling up and at the head of the stretch passed the brown mare. They were due for a very close finish un- til Lady broke and that settled it, Zulu making the fast heat of the race in 2:24A,
 Two Year Old Pace.
 The entries in the two-year- pace for a half mile were as follows, in the order of starting: Mesa Boy, Bessie Miller, Robert D., Friday and Anita They were started at the half mile post and finished as fol- lows, in both heats: Anita, Robert D., Friday, Bessie Miller, Mesa Boy, the latter being drawn after the first heat Anita, the winner is owned by w. c. Greene, and the time was 1:32A and 1:36.
 Running Race.
 The running race, three-fourths mile dash, for $250, was a good one but was attended by no startling in- cidents. It was won by Peerless Lass in 1:17. See Summary for other en- tries
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
New BeltSfOr Ladies
New NeckWear

Stocks, Turnovers, heavy Ruches made up or by the yard. See these at the Boston Store.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11

Women's Vests and Pants, bleach- ed pure white, winter weight, reg ular 45c garment-Fair week 29c One lot of wide Silk Ribbon for Sashes, Bows, etc, and , inches wide, worth up to 25c a yard Fair week ...-.-.-. lOc Ladies' Wool Waists of Albatross, tailor made, colors red, light blue, and white, $3.50 values-Fair week -.....-. ............S .SZ. 40 Yard wide Silkoline, all beautiful colorings, good 15c value-Fair week ......... 12 1-2c Ladies' Tan Oxfords and Colonial Ties, butcher cut, low or military heel, $2.50 values-Fair week only ........ ........S1.75
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
Two o-Year- Old Pace.
Running Race.

The running race, three-fourths mile dash, for s25O, was a good one but was attended by no startling in cidents. It was won by Peerless Lass in 1:17. See Summary for other en- tries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-14
PRESIDENT HAKss UP s5oo 80,
lcontInued from Pace one.l

ment TO his bill providing for the re.
enlistment OF negro troops discharged
without honor because Of alleged par
ticipation IN tie affray at Brownsville,
Texas, and addressed the Senate con
cerning the amendment. he proposes
in his new measure % establish q
tribunal consisting of retired army e.
ficers, naming these officers in the bill
before whom evidence may be submit
ted as to the guilt Of the defendants
and before whom the defendants them
selves might appear to answer to
charges The measure is so drawn as
practically to take out * the hands Of
tine executive and to give the tribunal
appointed by Congress fun authority
to consider the Brownsville questions
and by its findings provide for re-en'
listment OF the discharged negroes.