davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-12
FAST EXPRESS TRAIN CRASHES
INTO LOCAL NEAR NEH
NEW ORLEANS.
THROUGH TWO COACHES
Great locomotive of Fast Train PioW
ed Itself, Leaving Trail Of Dead
and injured--One Pathetic
Scene.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 11.-Eleyen
dead, many injured and some fatal
ly, is he awful price paid for an errcr
of tha trainmen when the Grea,
Northern Express crashed into the
rear G fthe New Orleans and North
western local at little Woods Station,
twelve miles from New Orleans TO-
day.
The Northwestern train was late
and the great Northern express was
following. The engineer of the eX'
press claims he was given the right
of wa signal at Slidell, and overlook
the local at Little Woods, a dense fog
preventing the express engineer see
ing the forward train before too late
10 avoid collision.
The engine plOwed its way through
the rear of the local, leaving trial
of corpses and injured passengers
No one on the Great Northern EX
press was seriously hurt, but those
aboard the Northwestern local We're
not so fortunate. The nose of the
big express engine had torn its way
entirely through the Two rear reaches
Of the local and few of its passengers
escaped death or injury.
A Pathetic Incident.
A pathetic incident is told by one
of the passengers who rushed for
ward from the Great Northern train
He saw little golden haired boy
with his hands waving piteously
above his head, unable to extricate
himself from the wreckage, which
was fast settling down upon him.
A score or more of men, some o
them bleeding from injuries made
heroic effort to get TIE child, but th'
wreckage and escaping steam from
the partially demolished locomotive
cut off their way, and they were
forced to stand idly by as the It'll;
voice. calling feebly for help, grcN
weaker and weaker, and was final!
hushed.
This child proved to be Willie Alta
way. the three year old son of Mrs
Alphonse Attaway of Slidel,. La
Her little boy was taken out of tn
wreckage several hours later, horrl
bly, mdtilated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-12
NOT GIVEN cRepENce.

st. Johns. n. F. Nov li.-No re-
mort of the finding in Labrador oi a
body thought to be that Of Andree
has reached st. Johns at any time.
Little credence is placed here in the
repor, of the Danish captain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-12
NorAsLEs SPEAK

q Louis. Nov 1f-At Pablif
meeting ~ the Society of che Arms
Of fhe Teuness-e tonight Addresses
urre made bv ?. Tecumsch sherman
son OF General William T. Shermsa.
Governor FoIk. General Granville n
Dodge. General john W Noble Of 3
f.ouis. and Federal Juige David ?
.nysr. u s. louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-12
ELEVEN DEAD AND SEVERAL
SERIOUSLY HURT IN WRECK
DUE TO ERROR IN SIGNALS

which arrived today from Northern
L.abrf dor was unable to throw any
Eight upon the matter. Neither he or
DR.. Hutton. who also was on board
the mission steamer having spent
three years in charge of the mis- ON
hospi al in Northern Labrador, was
aware CT the existence of any graVe
where Chalkcr says he found one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-12
NIGHT RIDERS
REFUSED BAIL
SECOND SET OF ELEVEN PETl.
TtONS PRESENTED TO JUDGE
JONES DENIED.
WAANS NEWSPAPER MEN
That If Statements "Skinnng Court
Appear in Papers He Will Handle
Them for Contempt Of the
Court.

Union City, Tenn, Nov. ll.-After
Judge Joseph e. Jones had delivered
a lengthy opinion this afternoon, de-
Gliding that the eleven prisoners now
held in the barracks here were not ea'
titled to a hearing for bail on petitions
for writs or habea3 corpus. the eour'
warned from the bench five news
paper men who were present al the
time that they would be adjudged IN
contempt of court If they, in disagree
ing with his decision, saw lit to Grill
else The courts action in the columns
of their papers, which they represent
JUDGE Jones said he had been warn
cd that statement "skinning the
court" would be printed in the papers
and he did net propose to stand 10Y
any such comment and citicsm, know
Hug the remedy In such cases, anil
further that he would certainly ap.
lply the remedy
Just where Judge Jones received
| this information was not learned. He
did not make his source public, and
Attorney General Caldwell declined %
do the same. although he said he
knew who had furnished II to tbs
| court. Not correspondent present
| ever made such statement or agreed
10 urlnl a statement "skinning the
court
Opinion OF the Court.
In rendering his opinion, Judge
Jones said that he had looked to the
former proceedings, those of Satur'
day. which were made under the law
part of the proceedings, today, had
looked to the law and statutes citel
by Mr.. Pierce and the state attorneys
and had taken into careful considera-
ton all the grounds set up by the at
torneys for the petitioners, all OF
which forced him To the opinion thai
there had been former adjudication
of the questions presented.
There is no legal reason he salt
lin this second petition why writs OF
habeas corpus should be granted, as
| II Is of the same character as the first
The legality of the petitioners T."
straiut was adjudgcd at a prior pro
! ceedings and the court isof the same
opinion that they are not now entitled
TO writs for the purpose of testing
their right TO release on bail
An order setting forth this opinion
was drawn by Judge Swiggart am
will be spread upon the minutes IN
each of the eleven cases.
Just what the next step of the stat
Tor defense will be cannot at thi
time even be forecastcd Mr Pierc
lintimated after the second decision
had been rendered against him thi
Afternoon. that he had still othe
cards to play and would make anothc
move in the immediate future.
For the next few DAYS, at least, th
lelcven prisoners will be held here j.
. THE barracks Governor Patterson
I expected here Thursday to deliver a
laddrcss on law and order 90 the cir
,zcns Of Obion county. and it is cNpcc
r ed that his presence viii DO much p
relieve the tcnsity of the situation
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-12
HUGHES EXPENSES 1853.

Albany. y Y NOV ll--Goyernof
Hughes flei his certificates e cleo
tion enpenses Rith tae secretary q
the state trIsy. giving DIS total ex
psniitures as sea
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-12
RUSSIA RECALLS A MINISTER.

ST Petersburg, Nov. In Hari-
wig. Russian minister 10 Persia. sta
tiyned Al Tehersn. has been recalled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-12

Ffrst in ererythins-The Cairo But
lctin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-12

CCoucluded % Second Fsge)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-20
THE MIsER'S MILL.

Work is progressing on the Miser :
Mill and the wicked gnomes who-deep
in the mould, guard the miser's gold
quite startled the fairies by appearing
in costume at yesterdays rehearsal.
Roy Bush as leader of the evil work
ers fights tor every inch of advantage
the good Christmas fairies would win
from him. The gnomes are-LeRoy
Bush, Maurice MeIanphy, Ezra Crane,
Campbell Crozier. sam Carter. Fred Car
ter, Duke Roderigues, Henry Roder-
igues, Henry White, Frances Bowers,
All Hau Lee, Martin Hartman. Henry
Auerbach. Morris Stratmeyer, Stanley
Shaw, Rodger Simpson.
There viii be rehearsals all dav Sat
urday with Mrs. Lewis.
The village children come at 9 0 clock
IN the morning, followed by specials.
At 1890 there viii be a rehearsal of
the gnomes and fairies. It is important
that all the east as well as the chaper-
ones be present
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-20
OFFICERS IN PILIKIA.

Gala young woman with sanity
expression in her calm, guileless blue
eyes discovered yesterday that pulling
rare Oriental art treasures and hand
some silks through the custom house
il quite like drawing ehestnuts from
fase fire. Miss Martha o. Wilson was
the young woman, and the chestnuts,
or rather embroidered silks and wicker
furniture. proved eventually to belong
70 DR.. f. Dozier, ship surgeon on the
HOngkong Maru, and Mrs. J. Kennedy,
the stewardess-
Miss Wilson is a returning mission
airy. She told Collector of the Port
Fred Stratton that the goods were for
her mother s home. back in New York.
and the kindly collector. noting the
worthy vocation of the young woman.
let them pass without much question
ing But when an expressman came for
Miss Wilson s luggage he was directed
10 leave suspicious looking crates which
had been entered as her property. Then
the truth came out. Miss Wilson said
the ships doctor told her to bring in
the goods and had said it was not wick
ed 10 do so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-20
HAWAIIAN MUSIC.

The main event will be this week
end concert at the Hawaiian Opera
House for the benefit of the Kalihi-
Moanalua church. Great preparations
are being made for the social success
OF this musicale. and the management
fees confident that it viii eclipse any
shat has ever been offered the public
before Il has given those in charge
some trouble to secure talent from the
different parts of the island Three
quarters viii take part. six glee clubs
several soloists. some instrumental
numbers. and comical stunts. besides
pretty descriptive song by the ladies
Of the Hui Oiwi Society The cause
for which this concert is being given
is WORTH one, and if you feel dis
posed to help good work, get tickets
at Bergstrom Music Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-20
cARR1Ep cLEoPATRA,s NEEpLE

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. S.-The old
ship Dessoug. which brought Cleopa-
ira 5 Needle to New York from Egypt,
was abandoned at SEA yesterday By her
crew of four men. All four were saved
BY the United States revenue cutter
Onondaga. which landed them here this
morning The Dessoug. coal laden and
bound from Baltimore for Portsmouth.
y. H.. broke adrift from her tug in a
gale on Monday night.
The cutter went out TO rescue the
crew in 40-mile northeast gale and
found the DeSsoug yesterday near
WINTER Quarter. with FIVE feet Of water
IN her hold. The cutter could not get
4ine 20 her, and only by pouring oil
'hpon the water could the reseuers man
age 20 reach the crew. who one by one
jumped IN the sea and were hauled by
hne aboard the cutter s life boat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-20
PAUSE, READ AND CONSIDER.

Look here. When you promise the
children what YOU II do if they viii be
good. Let it be an afternoon at the
Harvest Home Festival There they
may cross the Lemon Lady's palm
with silver and get their money back
n the way of a prize, or there 5 the
real Grab. Surely not even the
oldest inhabitant has forgotten the
thrill that comes just previous TO
opening the package fshed from the
depths Of the grab. There will be
plenty of lemonade at Mrs Booth )
stand. and she knows better than any
one else Just how to fix things up so
attraetively that You II have two
YES. and ice eream-plenty Remem.
Der the admission Is free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-20
SOLDIERS EXPRESS
THANKS To UNKNOWN

Two soldiers came to this Office last
night and wished to express their
thanks to lady, whose name they did
not know, for favor she had done
them. 1t seems that the patrol was
looking for them and that they were
going straight toward the patrol until
warned by the lady who ran after them
for the purpose.
They did not stop to find out her
name as they Immediately ran in the
opposite direction and escaped detec
ton by the patrol. Feeling that they
would like to express their apprecia-
ton of the kindly act they take this
method of doing it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-20
LOCAL BREVITIES.

symphony rehearsal tonight.
J. F. Haekfeld left tpr Kauai by the
KiulIL
The Honolulu Times for December
viii be out tomorrow.
Charles K. Motley is expected by
\ the Mauna Kea tomorrow.
An Ping, manager Of the Kipahulu
! Sugar Company, arrived from Maui
yesterday.
Eva plantation has declared a divi-
| dend OF three per cent, payable No
vemDer 80.
E. NJ Boyd, formerly secretary of the
Promotion Committee, IS now in the
real estate business in Los Angeles.
Miss Mabel Akamukoi and Harry
Wood were married on Wednesday at
Pelula, Rev. Mr.. Nakuina officiating.
The Portuguese are planning to eel
citrate the 26sth anniversary of Portu-
gEese independence with street pa
rade.
Members of the drill team from Har-
mony and Excelsior Lodges, l. o. O. F.,
are requested to be at the hall at 1870
this evening.
Frank Stack, a former Punahou boy,
now IN school on the Coast, is recover
ing from an operation on his skull lust
back OF the ear.
Consul Tseng Hal has received
cablegram from the Chinese minister
at Washington stating that there is no
fear Of disturbances now in Picking.
w. 5 Edings filed his election ex-
pense account with the County CLERK.
1t amounts to $50. James Bicknell
filed has account, amounting to $685.
L. Turner, formerly merchant in
Hiio, IS now manager of the Pacific
Development Company cultivating rub
Der, eocoanuts and other tropical prod
ucts IN Puma.
1t IS rumored that a designer for
the Federal building is on his way
mere to study the situation and sur
roundings. No confirmation of the re-
port seems attainable
J. c. Cohen has declined by cable an
offer from May Yohe's concert com
pany to play in Honolulu May Yohe
was once Lady Francis Hope, and later
eloped with Putnam Bradlee Strong.
c. j. Hutchins is said to have plans
for great wireless system to connect
all points bordering on the Pacific
Ocean by wireless through the centrally
located high power stations in Hawaii
and Tahiti.
The Red Cross demonstration that
was to have been held at Fort Shat
ter next Saturday, under the auspices
of the Nurses Association, has been
unavoidably postponed owing to the
sudden call of most of the Hospital
Corps, under Captain s. I'll. Wadhams,
away from Honolulu.
A wireless message to NJ. F. Prosser
states that Moses Koki s niece is Ill
with the typhoid fever at Waimea,
Hawaii, and that K0ki s attendance on
her is necessary. On receipt of this.
Prosser conferred with Judge Dole and
District Attorney Breckons, and it was
agreed that unless the niece was bet
ter the trial of Koki set for next Mon
day viii be postponed.
The Maui Auto Company, Ltd has
fled its articles of association with the
Territorial Treasurer. The corporation
is formed to take over the automobile
business heretofore carried on in Wal
luk1 by James Kirkland. d. H Davis,
D. L. Meyer, L. L. Schmidt and Jessie
Kirkland Davis, and to carry on the
business in all its branches
The capital stock is $4,000 with the
of increasing it to fifty thou
sand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Buy your Thanksgiving table linen al
Sachs Co.
ROYAL Annex for oysters, crabs
frogs legs and Holsters. See sign.
AN important notice to users of water
APpears in this issue. Everyone should
bread it.
j J. A. R. Vieira & Co. have received
= their stock of holiday goods. See the
showing they make in their cases.
Burnt leather work, Christmas cards,
novelties, eulios-sOmething different
from the other dealers. Miss John
son, 70 King street.
Why try any other kind of mince
meat, when your grocer keeps Heinz
mince meat and recommends it as the
best on the market!
If you have trouble with your eyes
come TO Us. We are frank in the treat
ment of our patients, and never fl
glasses unless they are needed. A. y.
Sanford, optician. Boston building.
All our piano and furniture moving
Is done under a guarantee, and by care
ful, experienced movers. Prompt NOV
ing at reasonable rates. UniOn-Pacifie
Transfer CO., Ltd, l22-l26 King street,
phone s..
The Palm Cafe viii be prepared 70
serve TO their customers a larger num-
Der OF Thanksgiving pies than usual.
The assortment includes mince. pump
kin, cranberry and squash, and English
plum pudding.
Isoshima, az the japanese Bazaar on
Fort street. has opened his Christmas
goods. Some of the art goods. partieu-
larry the calendars, are limited in num-
Der and 1t is suggested that ladies make
their selections early
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-20
S25 Reward

viii oe paid bv the HAWAIIAN GA
EETTE CO., LTD, for the arrest and
sonv1er.on Of any person found stealing
sopies OF the Advertiser from ad-
dresses of subscribers.
e. 8. CRANE,
Manager,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-02-14
THE REASON WHY.

A San Antonio Gazette reporter
asked the management of the Tyler
Commercial College of Tyler, Texas,
why it was that they had the largest
commercial school of day attendance
in America. The following ~satisfac-
tory answer was given: "We teach
the famous Byrne Simplified Short
hand and Byrne Practical Bookkeep-
ing and Business Training, by which
we are enabled to urn out 10 prac-
tical bookkeepers and ~stenographers
in three months than other schools
teaching other systems can in six
months. We teach telegraphy by us
ing every record book and blank
used by the railroads, and also have
a train wire of the Cotton Belt Rail-
road, which gives u students prac-
tical training in railroad work. We
use a $500 Burroughs Adding Machine
in our Banking department, a Nc
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-02-14

Caskey and a Huber Account Register
in our Retailing Department, card
systems, loose leaf ledgers, latest inn
proved monographs, a 1855 Canine
ter Multigraph; the latest and most
modern styles of filing cabinets are
used in our model office training de-
partment. To place every graduate
in a good position through our we'll
organized Employment Bureau, with
over $50 agents throughout the south
ern cities; every student we place in a
good position is a living enthusiastic
advertiser for the Tyler Commercial
College; he advises his friends to at
tend our school because he is proud
of the success he himself is achiev'
ing" This reporter advises every
one interested in a practical money
earning education to write for their
| 1872 page beautiful and instructive cat.
alog.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-02-14

Mrs. L.. j.. Dupuis, of Crowley,
spent Tuesday with her sister,
Mrs. Sidney Dupuis.
Miss Laurence Robin, of New
Orleans, who has been the charm
ing guest of Miss Isabelle Mou-
ton for the past three weeks,
will leave next week for Leon
vile to visit friends before re-
turning home.
Try that nice Tuffy made by
the Scott factory-we have a
fresh lot-Bernard & Meaux.
Mrs. Ed Prudhomme and chill
dren returned Tuesday from
Morgan City after spending a
week with relatives.
The big money saving sale now
on by Levy Bros. will shortly
close, better take advantage of it
before too late.
Bulk Garden Seeds at the
Moss Pharmacy.
Only a short while longer to
profit by the Big Removal Sale
of Levy Bros, better call and
take advantage of the immense
bargains they are offering before
it is too late.
CASTOR Begnaud, of Scott, paid
us a welcome visit Tuesday.
J. O. Broussard, of Pilette. was
a welcome caller at our Office
Tuesday.
@Albert Sonnier, of near Duson
was in Lafayette yesterday an6
paid US a welcome visit.
When you want something
good for dinner, ring up r. II
McFaddin, phone "a, and let hin
tell you about some of the nic<
things he has to eat.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-02-14
Friday. Feb. IA, 1903.

Harold Demanade made a fly
ing trip to New Orlean on pleas
ure last week.
We are now Offering all winter
goods at most attractive prices.
-Schmulens.
FOR SALE CHEAP-A kind.
gentle horse and a good buggy.
Apply to E. 7. Mcbride.
Mrs. ]. Jeanmard returned to
her home in Carencro, after
spending several days here with
her son, Mr.. Raoul Jeanmard.
The Eclipse shoe is d~eservedly
popular because it is both stylish
and comfortable. - Schmulen's.
When you want any kind OF
feed stuff, just ring up P. Guidry
& Co.
For Coughs and Colds take
White Pine Expectorant. For
sale at Moss Pharmacy.
J. c. nJickerson and Leo JUDGE
returned from Shreveport Tues
day, where they spent several
an~,e ~ business
It pays to buy our suits be-
cause they have the fit, style,
and workmanship, and the price
is always satisfactory. Call and
see.-Kahn's.
FOUND-A a pair of gold
trimmed spectacles and case.
Owner can have same by proving
property aud paying costeof this
advertisement. Apply at this
Office.
The Wednesday Workers met
with Miss Eliza Hopkins this
week, and spent a most delight
full afternoon. Mrs. Henry Dob
bins application to become q
member was voted upon and she
was UNANIMOUSLY received into the
circle. The next meeting will
be held Feb. 10 with Mrs. Orrer
Hopkins.
When you want corn. oats
falfa or prairie hay. chicken
d, bran or any kind of feeC
Il, ring up D. P. Upton
hone 1872.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-02-14
Notice.

The st. Martin Oil Co., Ltd, with .
capital stock of 1925. OOO. 90, was organ
lied to operated in the Stailey Oil
Field, near st. Martainville: it's OFF,
GERS, are j. G. Broussard, president:
F. E. Delahoussaye, secretary and
treasurer; James Simon, vice-presi-
dent and L. P. Fournet and F. 4.
Powers, board of directors. The cer-
tiicates are-at the par value of $4,000
each. For stock CERTIFICATES address:
F. E. Delahoussaye, Sec. and
Treas, st. Martinville, Louisiana.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-02-14
Selling Out.

I wish to go out of business
and beginning Monday. Jan. 81,
l will sell my entire stock of gen.
eral merchandise at cost. This
is your opportunity to save
money. OCTAVE BERTRAND.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-02-14

Buy your fish, oysters and
vegetables from G. Bunt. De
livery to all parts of town.
Woodruff County news., 1908-10-08
HUNTER.
By our regular correspondent.


 R. E. Holder, of McCrory, was in our city Monday.
 Mort Caskey is visiting his sitter, Mrs. Emma Stronger, of Bemis.
 Miss Pearl Vanderburg who has been teaching the Pumpkin Bend school has retu rned home.
 s. B. Wilson made a business trip to Augusta the past week.
 T. M. Wards brother, of Little Rock, whom he had not seen for several years is a guest at his home in this city.
 Hugh Mcconnell, who is work ing at Wynne, spent Sunday with his family here.
 c. B. Quick was the guest of Erin kley friends Sunday.
 A. J. Porter, of McCrory, County Lecturer and Organizer for the Farmers Union of this county, attended the Union dinner at this place Friday.
 Joe Wolf and wife spent a few days in Memphis the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Baker have the heartfelt sympathy our entire citizenship because of the death of their twin boys who arrived in their home September 29.
 A big dinner was given by the Farmers Union at the Hunter school house last Friday.
Woodruff County news., 1908-10-08

Messrs. R. F. Watson, F. E. Winfree and c. N. Henri attended to their duties with county court in Augusta this week.
 H. Arnof and little daughter, Esther, went to Memphis Sunday to participate in the services of Ton Kupper, 8 Jewish day of atonement.
 Miss Jennie Folsom, Milliner, of Wynne will have full line of fall millinery and hats on display in this city Friday and Saturday, October, g and 10. Don't fail to see this beautiful line.
 The foundation for the Farmers Union warehouse has been com pleted. The building is to be the best grade of galvanized iron and will be completed Oct, 20.
 Do not let any one tell you that something else is just as good as DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills because there isn't anything just as good for weak back, back ache, rheumatic pains, infamma- tion of the bladder, or any Kidney and Bladder disorder. A weeks trial will convince you. Sold by How ell Drug Go.