davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-07
MORAL WELFARE
OF Immigrants
REV. SToLzLE SAYS CHURCH
SHOULD LOOK AFTER THEM
TO PREVENT THE ONWARD
TREND OF SOCIALISM.

Philadelphia Dec. G.-In stirring
speech to the delegates of the Fed,
erai Council OF the Churches oil
Christ In America. Rev Charles
Stclzle of New York. today declared
that the churches must look after
the religious and moral welfare OF
immigrants in order to prevent the
onward march of socialism.
The council, which is organized to
bring all Protestant denominations
into closer union in the interest
of christianity, held but one session
today. Among the matters disposed
of was the request of the Anti.Saloun
league to investigate the manage.
ment, charges having been made
that the league is not being properly
conducted. The council decided II
had no jurisdiction dn the matter.
Resolutions were adopted advocating
the organization of a local federation
in all communities
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-07
vOLLtY GREETS
FEDERAL POSSE
WHO WE'RE sEARcHiNG FOR AL
LEGED MooNsHINERs IN
WEST VIRGINIA.
TWO KILLED IN BATTLE
Fifty or More Shots Exchanged
When Door Was Opened in
RESPONSE to Marshal's
Demand.

Huntington w. Va. Dec. ca
desperate battle between United
states officers and alleged neon
sinners, in which two men were
Killed occurred shortly after day
break this morning in the mountains
on Tug river, 40 miles south of here.
For year ice Vinson, once a
mere hant, and well known in this
section, has, it Is charged been en-
gagged in the sale of moonshine
liquor, and defied depm marshals
who sought to arrest him. Two
weeks ago posse Of officials were
fired On and forced to cross the river
into Kentucky for safety,
Last midnight United States Mar
shal Tyree. of this city sent a posse
headed by Deputies Dan Cunningham
and sam Davis, to the scene Of Vim
sons alleged operations At day
break they surrounded the Viason
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-07
CASTRO MUST
MAKE APOLOGY
ELSE He CANNOT LAND AT BOR
DEAUx FRENCH CABINET
ARRIVES AT DEcISlON--HAS
DROP ON HIM.

Paris, Dec. C.If President Castro
of Venezuela comes to Bordeaux he
will not be allowed to set foot on
French soil until after he has offered
formal apology for the fashion in
which he has tlaunted France This
decision was arrived at by the cab
net at a meeting yesterday
Permission to land will be made
conditional upon, first the dispatch
of an official telegram of apology to
the French government, and after
that the telegraphie Instructions to
Caracas for the immediate execution
OF an arbitral award in the matter
of the French claims.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-07
WHISPERS OF ASBESTOS
Must Be Worn BY canta Clauses Of
ST. Louis, is Rule Of Fire
Authorities.

st. Louis, Mo, Dec. ct will be
whiskerless Santa Clauses for ST.
Louis this year, and the abolishing of
window decorations i'm which masses
of cotton are passed of as nature
fakes for the driven snow. Fire Chief
swingler and A. {. Hcnly, Chief Of
the Fire Prevention Bureau, have
spoken.
The two have Joined in a request TO
business houses and church societies
TO furnish Santa with asbestos vhis-
kers and DO away with the snow ef-
fects in the decoration Of store WIT
dOws.
Powdered asbestos OF other mater
ials noninasmable may be used TO-
snow. but cotton is absolutely barred
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-07
CAN EXPECT COMEBACK
When You Call Nsn Lar. Says
Washington Judge, ~ He IS Any
Kind Of . Man.

Washington. Dee. when ] call
a man a liar ] am going to watch out
for myself. because if be- g. any kind
of a man there is likely 10 be a COM
back
Thus Judge Mullowng. OF the D.
lice court yesterday announced en-
imposing a nominal fine on Jamss n
Garter. charged Uith asssulting Ias.
Marshall. Carter asked leniency b.
cause Marshall. he said. lad invite
trouble.
In fact. ] regard 60 a. a pcinteI
10 hOstilities. added tfe
court To quote she testimony one
told the other 90 take such q stale
ment a. be pleased. asserting tha-
there vas no river between them.
meaning thereby that there uss no
dagger of getting drUWned &c Garter
wonfed - miN o. un e hii
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-07
FUTURE Of THE
BURLEY SOCIETY
DEPENDS UPON THE PROFiTc
The BIG SALE WILL
RETURN.
EXPENSE OF MARKETING
viii Eat Big Hole into the $1,000, 900
Farmers May Fail to See
Any Benefit From
Society.

Louisville. Ky, Dec G.--Officers of
sthe Burley Tobacco Society. which ie.
GENTLY sold about 70.000,000 pounds Of
hurley tobacco to the American To
bacco Company for approximately
$4,000, 600, will hold their regular
Al this meeting steps will be taken
for the distribution OF the money TO
be paid for the tobacco, and II Is IN
derstood that an effort will be made
TO outline the position which the so
ciety will take in reference 10 grow
ing a crop of tobacco in 1903 After
the society sold the 10000 900 pounds
of tobacco to the American Tobacco
Company the Independent manufac.
turers focked to Winchester and gob.
hcd up eeyry pound remaining In the
hurley pool. Consequently, all the
hurley tobacco now on the market IS
known as the Shotgun" crop, or that
which was raised by the hurley grow
ers who refused to enter the society
and who planted their crops and then
protected them with shotguns. This
crop, of course, is small. and II is said
viii not exceed 2o00o,00o or 21.0e0.
900 pounds Therefore II Is readily
apparent that next year there viii BE-
a big demand for white hurley 10
bacco.
First Victory Hardest.
II Is claimed by the society men
that the first victory was the hardest
one to achieve, and that from nov on
the sailing will be easy. They say
the American Tobacco Company hal
TO have The tobacco or close down rs
big plants, that the trust bended the
knee to the growers and that IL they
take advantage of the opportunity
they are In position 10 absolutely
dictate prices for the leaf they grow.
One man prominent in the Society
said
"Of course, we have had much troa
BILE in carrying the movement through
TO success. In the first place, ii Is
the first time in the history of the
country that 10000 or 10000 farmers
were ever able TO succeed by organ
lzation. We were confronted by back
sliders and 'dohbting Thomases," cur
plan for carrying the tobacco was an
experiment; the financial depression
came at the worst time for US; we
not only had the American Tobacco
Company TO fight, but we had the In.
dependent growers to fight; We had a
state administration that was inimical
% our interests; We had men I'm our
own ranks who. although In sym
lathy with us. lacked nerve aud were
threatening desertion: the
lanks were without money and We
rad a hard time 10 borrow in order
o pay carrying charges: We had
very obstacle to overcome. but We
yon. I honestly believe that If the
.rowers will stand together now, per.
ect their organization and correct
ny errors which we may have made
D organization. that we will be able
O absolutely control the price of bur.
ey tobacco.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-07
FOUR SKATERS DROWN.

JaHesyiiic Wis. Dee earl Coop
er Harvey Richardson. Violet Blivins
and Fannie Hivins. broke through
the ice while skating on Lake Kcsh-
E0ug today and III vere drowned
Mabel Brown. one Of the party WIS
rescued but il IS feared she will die
from exposure
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-07
LArFAn REPLIES PoINrepLY.

New York. Dec 6.-Mr. Laffan re.
plies 20 the president in part, as fol.
lows:
NO withstanding the directness Of
his cfallenge the editor Of the sun
declines to enter a controversy with
Telt He is by no means indif-
frent to the implied compliment dis
cernible in ROosevelt's TRADE. but has
shown in his frequent collisions with
various persons Of distinction. tnat
he HIS an overwhelming advantage
over any respectable antagonist in his
(ROOssvelt'sl complete freedom from
any sense of personal obligation in
respect Of truth. The editor Of the
sun Is fully alive to the extrimity Of
the Inconvenience which attaches to
persoI al controversy with a man who
has slOzn himself csbable Of the sup
pressign and IserFerSiOn Of individual
fffrrrlufcT IN Ccaun1 pa~ol
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-07
SHOT HIT CORSET STEEL.

Milford Del. Dec. Sara Brink.
Icy was made strong champion Of
corscfs Yesterday when the steeis I'm
those she wore saved her from being
killed. Her grandfather. AluXandc-
Erinkiey. mistook her for a thief.
and shot az her. The shot gattencd on
her corset -teels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-07

the arrest The accused man is a
veteran of the Civil war and former
ly a member of the police force.
OF late petty thefts have been no
ticed and numerous thefts in the
registry department led to an investi-
cation by Caine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-07
HOPE ABANDONED, VESSEL
CONCEDED TO BE LOST

Duluth. MINI. Dec. "a b Vol
fin. owner Of the steamer v n
Clemson. has abandoned hope and
admits that the vessel is probably at
the bottom Of Lake Superior with
her crew of p The Clemson l.
week overdue here. She was caught
in a terrific gale last week in lower
Lake Superior.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-07
cRokER's PLANS.

New York. Dec C.-Richard Cru
ker left the Democratic club for
Lakewood. \. J.. at . O'Clock this
morning. lie will remain at LAKE
wood two OF three weeks. and will.
then 20 to Miami. Fla. to stay until
March.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-07
FOR RODDINC THE MAIL
Man Who Has Been Watchman of
Des Moines Postcffice Thirteen
Years Arrested

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. G.-James
Page, watchman at the Des Moines
postoffiee for thirteen years, was ar.
rested last night on a charge of rob
biDg the mails.
PCstoffice Inspector Caine made
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-07
BLACK HAND LETTER.

Chicago, Dee 6.-Rev. William O
Waters. rector OF Grace Episcopal
church. has received a letter directing
him 10 leave $4,000 near a certain
bridge in Lincoln Park. under pain OF
death. and has truned the letter over
10 the police.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-07
DROWNED ~ rUs

GrcenEori Del De- s-FsliinE
into a Vsshtuh. the z-sesr-Sid cnf'd
% Matthew Morgan wss drowned to-
dsy in sbout four inches of water
An sxanlinsfion revealed that the
efnz had been rendered uncoascioas
by the tlow ard fheu Rad drorne1.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-07
QUAIL COT SHIPPER IN TROUBLE

Mt Vernon. III Dec. C.-Frank
PhiIbro0k was fined sG25 for shipping
quail out Of the state and seBtenced
10 = DAYS in jail One hundred AMI
eighty birds wcre coufscated
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-07
THREE coNvlcrs ESCAPE.

Jenersonxilie. Ind. Dee. s.-Three
cuutiefs escaped from the Indiana
refCrmatory today and arr az large.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-07
Woman, Morth.

n WOMAN makes all the trouble in
life, its woman who makes life worth
az ne irguble.-The Boheuisn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-07

tcqnelulel qn serg1d Pssel
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-07
ALLEGED PANAMA SCANDAL BA-
Sis OF TRADE FROM RooSE.
WELT IN CORRESPOND
ENCE WITH FOULkE
RECORDS OF DEAL
ARE OPEN TO ALL
Tsft's Brother and Roosevelt's
Brotherin-LaW Were Said to Be
lnvoived--Says Men Like
Smith and Laffan Are
Menace to Nation

Hot Springs, Va, Dee. G.-The fol.
lowing correspondence between Pres
ident Roosevelt and William Dudley
Foulke was made public today by let,
ter:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-07

To william Dudley Foulke. Richmond
Indiana.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-04
H :::::- Chapter HNThirtxae

IN the end they started thirty strong.
 including Sophy herself. There
 were the three Englishmen-Dun-
 stanbury, Basil Williamson and Henry Brown, Dunstanbury's servant, an old soldier, good rider and shot. The rest were sturdy young men of volseni, once destined for the ranks of the Prince of Slavna's artillery. Luko- witch and Peter vassip led them. Not a married man was among them, for. to his intense indignation, Zerkovitch was left behind in command of the city. Sophy would have this so, and nothing would move her. She would not risk causing Marie Zerkovitch to weep more and to harbor fresh fears of her So they rode without incunl- brances." as Dunstanbury said, laugh. ing. His spirits rose inexpressibly as the moment of action came.
 Their horses were all that could be mustered in Yolseni of a mettle equal to the dash. The little band paraded in the market place on Friday after noon. There they were joined by So phy, who had been to pay a last visit to monseineur's grave. She came among them sad. yet seeming more serene. Her spirit was the happier for striking a blow in monseigneur's name. The rest of them were in high feather. The prospect of the expedition went far to blot out the tragedy of the past and to veil the threatening face of the future. As dusk fell they rode out of the city gate.
 Miklevni lies twenty miles up the course of the river from Slavna. but the river flows there nearly from north 10 south, turning to the east only four or five miles above the capital. You ride. then, from volseni to Miklevni al. most in a straight line. leaving Slsvna away on the left. It is a distance of no more than thirty-five miles or there sbouts. but the first ten consist of a precipitous and rugged descent by a bride path from the hills to the valley of the Krath. No pace beyond a walk was possible at any point here. and for the greater part of the way it was necessary to lead the horses. When once the plain was reached there was good going. sometimes over country roads. sometimes over grass, to Mi klevni
 It was plain that the expedition could easily he intercepted by a force issuing from slavna and placing itself astride the route: but. then. they did not expect a force to issue from slaT- na. That would be done only by the orders of General StenOvics. and Le- page had gone hack to Slavna to tel the general that his message was being considered-very carefully considered in volseni General Stenovics. if they understood him rightly. would no' move till be heard more. For the rest risks must be run If all went well they hoped to reach Mikievni before dawn on Saturday. There they were to ue in wait fer stzfnitz and for the his guns which were coming down the Erath from K0lskoI to Slavna
 Iukovitch vas the guide and had 10 tsck of counsel iron lads Eho kneE ths hnIs as vel as their sveetheaEt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-04

forlorn bec.IUse os the silent darkness which had wrapped her lover from her sight and SO enrelo9ed him. He could not even ride with her In the spirit Ou the night when sine went forth iO avenge the death she .1ourned.
 The night broSe toward dawn. tbr horizon grew gray. Lukovitch drew In his rein. and the Farty fell to gen;lr trot Their journey was almost done Presently they halted for a few min utes. while LukOyitss and Peter Fassip held a consultation Then they iozged on a-1In in the same order. save that now soPhy and Dunstanbury rode with Lnkovifeh at the head Of the party To another half hour. the heavens tighten ing ret more they c01ld dlscern the dcuhle row Of low trees which marks1 at irregular intervals the courxe cf the river acrozs the pizin Att1s sane no.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-04
Fessa users be nuced us. imitation Inc second m

nent a roa q. .I, buildings rose ID nurky white between them and the liver hank. Lukovitch pointed to t with bis hars..
 There ue are. madame" he said- That's the farmhouse at the night end snd the barn at the left within hun dred yards of the lock. There's our shelter till the colonel comes.s
 What of the farmerT' asked Dun stanbury.
 -we shall catch him h his bed-him aad bis wife, said Luko-iteh- There 1nly the paEr of them They keep the lock and have a few acres of pasture and to eke out their living Theyn ! xfve us 10 frsnble If they do. we can lock them Ia and turn the key Ihen we can lIe cziet Ia the harn- Win bii of elose packing if7l take us an Psfs' vaxzip ard l viii bs lock ke<pes II
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-04

-Trs tIst ,rh0t Vou'Ue been sdyiRg,' she
 told him. take longer. Hell he able to move his company as quick ss the barges trav- ell"
 sThe streams very strong They travel pretty well" said Lukovitch.
 But a hundred merits nothing to move. Captain Lukovitch He turned round on them again and then turned back to Sophy That's all my mes sage. madame be said
 There was a silence
 50 n's evident the guns will be in Elavna by sunday Lepage concluded. '.If they reach Miklevni on Saturday any time Oa Saturisy-they will said Lakovitch- And uP here very soon after-'
 The general intimated that also. Captain Lukovitch-"
 The general gives us very careful fnformation. observed Dunstanbury looking rather puzzled- He was rot 60 well vsrsed h StenOvicS' methods as the rest. Lukorifeh smiled b-oadly. and even Zerkoviteh gave a little laugh -Hou are things fn Slsvns- n Le- raxey the last nanea asked
 Lepaxe suEe.i a EffIe too sfseneral stenoViss is fa fau coltruI oE the city daring Co5O1el Sszfnitzis sbss1cs- tlr. De answered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-04


 burv," she said. you" he laughed. "As it is I'm break. ing all the laws in the world, 1 SUD- pose. Perhaps they'll never hear of it fin England. though"
 Where there are no laws left you can break none" she said. There are none left in Kravonla now. There's but one crime. to be weak. and but one penalty. death.'
 Neither the crime nor the penalty for us tonightr' he cried glyly. "oueen Sophia's star shines tonight"
 Can you see itT' she asked. touch ing her cheek q moment.
 .'No. can't" he laughed. q forget; I spoke metaphorically."
 When people speak of my star. I always think of this. So my star shines tonightI Yes. think so-shines brightly before II sets! I wonder if Krayonla's star. too. will have a set ting soon-a stormy setting"
 "weB. we're not helping to make it more tranquil" said Dunstanbury.
 He saw her turn her head suddenly and sharply toward him. She spoke quickly and low.
 "Tm seeking q mans life in this er- petition" she said. "It's his or mine before Ee part"
 T don't blame you for that"
 ~Oh. no.- The reply sounded almost contemptuous: at least 1t showed plain ly that her conscience was not trou- bed. And be won't blame me either. When he sees me, bell know what h means
 -And. fin fact. intend to help So do we all. think
 Tt was our oath in volseni.- she an- swered ~They think mooseigne1r vin sleep the better for it But know well that nothing troubles monseignsurs sleep. And I'm 90 selfish that I wish he could be troabsed-yes. tr0ubied ,Rbozt ne. that he could be riding in 0s spirit uith us tonight, hopiag for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-04

our victory. ret very anxious. very anxious about me: that I could still bring him joy and sorrow. grief and delight can't desire that monseign- CUT should sleep SO well They're kinder to hln-nls own folk of VOlseni- They aren't jealous of his sleep-not jealous of the peace of death But I'm very jealous Of IL I'm to him nov just as all the rest ar1 l. too. am nothing to mOlsescneur now"
 Who kn0wss Who can knowT said Dunstanbury softly.
 His attempted consolation hls invck- Ing of the old persistent bope. the say ing doubt. did not reach her heart In her great lore of life the best shs could ask of the tomb was a little memory there So she had tod mon seieueur. Such was the thought in her bcart tonight Sze vas jealous and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-04

"Ffre !" cried Four" called Basil
 Sophy Williamson from the doorway, where he had stood unob- served.
 Five" cried Sophy, and for the first time since monseigneur died she laugh ed.
 Five times five and more if we can get good horses enough" said Captain Lukovitch.
 q should like to join you, but I must go back and tell General Stenovics that you will consider his message, ma dame" smiled Lepage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-04


  cold or ukevam hot This that the clothes be boiled Ucalded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-04

anything comes by. We know the work. Eh. Peterr
 -Aye. captain, and the man-PeteTs his name. too. by the way-must give us something to hide our sheepskinA" sophy turned to Dunstsnbury. She was smiling now.
 Tt sounds very simple. doesn't itr' she asked
 Then we watch our chance for ( dash -when the coionel's o6 his guard Lukovitch went on.
 But if he won't oblige us Ia thnf wayy asked Dunstanbury. with ( laugh-
 (To Be contiuusd.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-04

bury, "who would count their lives well risked, we may yet strike one blow for monseigneur and for the guns he loved"
 Dunstanbury looked around. There are three here" he said.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-04

They've qudrre!ed: cried Luko- witch.
 "'Oh, no, sir. Possibly General Steno- vics is afraid they might" He spoke again to Sophy. Madame. do you still blame me for being the generals mes seuger"
 "No, NJ. Lepege. but there's much to consider in the message. Captain Lu- kovitch, if monseigneur had read this message, what, would he have thought the general meant?"
 Lukovitch's face was full of excite ment as he answered her:
 "The prince wouldn't have cared what General Stenovics meant. He would have said that thS guns would be three days on the river before they came to Slavna. that the barges would take the best part of an hour to get through Miklevni lock, that there was good cover within quarter of mile of the lock-
 Sophy leaned forward eagerly. "Yes, yes?" she whispered. And that an escort of a hundred men was-well, might be-not enough"'
 And that riding from Volseni"-
 "One might easily be at Miklevni be- fore Colonel Stafnitz and the guns could arrive therer'
 Dunstanbury gave start, Zerko- witch a chuckle Lepage a quiet smile. Sophy rose to her feet; the star glowed there was even color in her cheeks be- sides.
 If there are fifty or thirty or twen- ty," she said, her eyes set on Dunstan-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-04

n you are loek1nE Tor nosrdeFs try fhs Demccrst wHnf sdvr for rs suItz; 1s rords g d<ys for xs ee.sk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-04
No imitation of Fels-Napha can purify anything.

Fels-Naptha soap purihes the clothes.
 Which alone Is reason enough why you should wash wit Fels-Naptha, even if Fels-Naptha didn't make the clothes look bet ter-even if 1t didn't save them even if 1t didn't cut out half the labor.
 Everybody knows that water may look perfectly clear, yet contain endless disease germs. Likewise, 1t is true that fabrics may be washed till they look perfectly clean, yet not be purified.
 Fels-Naptha takes out both the dirt you can see, and the impurities you can't see.
 Germ-life cannot exist in cake of Fels-Naptha. Germs cannot live in the suds of Fels-Naptha, nor survive in clothes soaked for thirty minutes in water containing Fels-Naptha. Yet there is nothing in Fels-Naptha injurious to clothes or hands.
 No other soap ever made is any thing like Fels-Naptha. Remember you wash with 1t, you are to follow cold or lukewarm water-never hot. or scalded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-04
A Family Problem.

Mfr Nescy Wed ndgnany)"I told you send everything the laundry Whats the getting your hands in that condition? You'll be old before your timeP Mrs NeUIy Wed-Yes know, George but can't afford it.
 and might just well do of the lighter things myself Anty Dydqe-"What foolshness Use FesNapha soap and do them all at home Take Any's advice It's putting your hands hot that cracks them and the everlasting rubbing the washboard that them to swell Then
 too Fesaptha soap takes all the slavery of washday
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-13
MACK Prince

A Hamilton'an stallion will make
the seasOanf 1908 Mt Monte Vista
" etlnestlays and n, my ranch the
balance Of the time. Terms: ]l2 50
to insure colt 10 stand and suck.
j. j. MADDOX. Proprietor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-13
Painter and Paper Hanger,

Fresh jersey and Holsteln COWS
for sale on the Sheridan ranch,
Spring Greek They are perfectly
gentle and good mixers Also
balcd hay. .JoE |. SHERIDAN
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-13

One fare plus Sa00 70 certain
points 10 Tesss and New MEXICO
and return; liberal limits; ssop-
overs; vie Colorado aud Southern.
Full information on application.
T. E. FIauHR,
General Paassosr Agt., Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-13
peles, Posts Etc.

Parties wanting poles, posts.
logs, wood etc please notify me ar
leave word nj JOURNAL Office.
j. G. RoMERo
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-13

ANrED- Persons intending TO
paper to call at lsoutwell's new
office in City Hall. and examine
nv elegant line of samples.
l. l.. BAIRD,