davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-29
YOUNG REDSKINS.

Carlisle, Pa March 2I,-CoEl-
mencemert week Of the Indian Iu-
dustrlal school here, founded IN 1879.
begins tomorrow with baccalaureate
exercises and ends Friday with the
alumni banquet The graduating
class includes 90 members. while Is
students will receive industrial GER
tifieates.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-29
RESENTED BY CHINESE.

Pekin. March 2s.-Natiye resent
ment over the purchase by American
Methodists Of pre- ~'erty for a miss on
near the ;omb of Confucius is n fac
tor IN the anti-foreign demonstrations
in Shantung. The seller has ben
Jailed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-29
DuMA ADOPTS BUDGET.

st. Petersburg. March 2s.-The
duma today adopted the budget Of the
colonization department with 4 reso-
htion asking the government to
suspend the sale of liquor in ali re-
glons open to colonization.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-29
MATCH FOR NELSON.

Milwaukee. March 2S.-EattlinS
Nelson announced today the receipt
of letter from his manager. Willis
Britt. stating that match bad been
arranged for the champion for April
% in New York. His opponent Is to
be Packey Mcfarland. Freddie Weieh
or Owen Moren.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-29
GOV. coseRove DIES.

Pas Robles. Cal. March 2S.Govern-
or Cosgrove of Washington. died here
today of Brights disease.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-29

Subscribe for The Bulletin. The
hest paper In the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-29

Concluded on Sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-29
Six Dead So Far.

The number of dead since Thurs
day is placed unoffieially at six. The
deputies went TO the house of Crazy
Snake today and found it deserted
but renewed the bodies Of Baum and
Odom, which were taken to Eufaula.
The deputies also captured several
horses and a large quantity of ammu-
milton.
Five partially formed companies OF
militia, total OF 125 men. started for
the scene today under the command
of Colonel Roy Hoffman. Young
The Washington times., 1909-09-15
REPORTER SEEKS
USE OF WARSHTP

SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, Sept. lS-n
was expected that the French cruiser
Isly. which arrived here several days
ago. would remain over TO take part in
the ceremonies attending Commander
Peary's arrival, but this afternoon Cap
tain Durand announced his intention Of
going to sea.
Behind the announcement Is curious
story. The reporter OF a New York
newspaper had approached Captain Du-
rand with a proposition TO charter his
vessel The French officer was more
thar astonished at the proposal, which,
OF course, he could not consider.
The next development, according TO
ney this afternoon, was a telegram 70
the French ambassador In Washington,
asking that he cable to the French min
lister Of marine that directions be sent
TO the captain OF the Isiy to convey the
representative of the paper concerned to
Battle Harbor- No instructions had
been received UP to a late hour this
afternoon.
Meanwhile the town f. busify decorat-
ing Itself In preparation for the coming
celebration. The date Is dependent on
Peary's arrival, and no one here knows
5Ust when that viii be. Although no
news has come from Peary today. il
is considered practically certain that he
has not yet left Battle Harbor and IL is
Known that the Roosevelt viii REQUIRE
fully three DAYS to make the 45O-nile
run after she gets under way.
The Washington times., 1909-09-15
ARMY OF REPORTERS
OFF TO MEET PEARY

POINT RICHIE, \. F.. via Marconi
Wireless. via Cape Ray. n. F., Sept. Is
The Canadian cable steamer Tyrian. en
route to meet Commander Peary at Bat
tie Harbor. and bearing a large delega-
ton OF newspaper men, arrived here
today.
Captain Dickson at once got into wire
less communication with Commander
Peary. and sent him the following mes
sage:
Il have been ordered to meet you at
Battle Harbor. Please accept my con-
gratulations. Nv ship is at your dis
posal II yOu care TO return on her tC
sydney
When II was announced that the
Roosevelt was making but four or five
miles an hour on her return trip, and
tEat she would be compelled to lay at
Battle Harbor until next Friday for re-
pairs, and TO take on coal, the Canadian
government rushed the Tyrian TO Bat
tie Harbor so Commander Peary might
come on ahead of his own snip If he
so desired. The Tyrian is expected to
reach Battle Harbor tonight.
The Washington times., 1909-09-15
WOMAN PROTESTING
AGAiNSE NOISY BOYS
Captain Mulhall Clearing Sec
ton of Amateur
AyiatoTs.

Those bad boys who congregate on
that vacant lot on G, bewten Four
and-a-half and Sixth streets south
west. and play baseball and fly aero
planes and bipianes and monopIanes,
and such things, all juvenile i'm
provisions OF the kite species, of
course, and as a side line when they
are tired OF aerial navigation. indulge
IN stone battles. and annoy Miss A.
Ballman, OF 465 c street, generally,
had better look out
That irresistible terror Ok evildoers
IN the Fourth precinct, whose record
OF arrests is as long as the Atlantic
cable stretched into q single strand,
Captain MuIhall. is or the job, and is
k-lkely 10 STAY there until the mis-
eds Of these bad boys OF the neigh
rhOod mentioned are not more than
qufesCent memory
The Washington times., 1909-09-15
NAME WASHINGTON
FOR NEXT MEETING
Roadmasters and Mantle
nance of Way AsSocia-
ton Ends Sessions.


After listening 10 some arguments by
various experts upon the relative merit
u stone, furnace Stag. gravel and other
sorts Of ballast. the delegates to the
convention OF Roadnasters' and Main
tenance OF Way Association, Ia session
az the Ebbitt House. decided upon
Washington as the city in which the
next annual melting VIII be held and
then rounded up this mornings session
by electing officers for the ensuing ,-ear.
The following officers were elected;
President, James Sweeney, c. and r
railway, DaRville, H.; vice president. 7.
Thompson. A T. and S. F. railway; sec
ond vice president. J. L Single, ?. S.
Company, Newark, N. J.: secretary and
treasurer, Walter f. Emery, P. and P.
V. railway, Peoria, Ill Members OF the
executive committee chosen were F. y.
Harrigsn, Pere Marquette railway, Sag
NAV, Mich. A f. Muschott. c. p Z
and P railway. Joliet, H.; NJ H. Con-
molly, Cincinnati Northern railway. Van
Vert, Ohio. c. Muschott, Pere Mar
quette railway, Muskegon, Mich.
The Washington times., 1909-09-15
DECLARES Dr.. COOK
IMPRACTICAL MAN

DETROIT, Sept. 15.-Shipwrecked In
the arctic with DR.. Frederick A. Cook
associated with the explorer for months
and vice president and charter member
OF the Arctic Club. George W. Gardner.
OF Cleveland, who Is here attending the
yacht races, was told today that his
opinion on the Peary-Cook controversy
was valuable and consented TO talk a
little. II was the Miranda wreck IN
which he was involved.
DR. Cook Is an impractical mar. O.
said Mr.. Gardner. and offered an illus
tration.
The Miranda was in awful condition
when DR.. Cook said to me: I think we
can save the boat We will just keel
her over and put in new plates over the
DANCED ones
e That's impractical and impossible I
said In the first place this boat will
not stand any keeling over. because you
have no hosting crane, and in the sec
ond place the plates are lacking.
He thought moment and said:
That's right"
Mr.. Gardner says that these impracti-
cal outbursts on Cooks part were fire.
quent yet he was fearless to the point
Of jeopardizing the expedition
Let's see said Mr.. Gardner. Eight
cen ninety-four subtracted from 1909
leaves just fifteen years. 1 haven't seen
Cook since, and in that time he may
have made wonderful progress in the
study Of arctic conditions. DR.. Cook i'm
pressed me as being an apt man. qaiok
to observe, and quick 20 pass judgment
However he was entirely too impracti-
cal for me
Il will say l have had occasion 70
judge DR.. Cooks veracity, and only a
scientific investigation Will convince me
one way or the other. On the other
hand, Commander Peary's veracity is
unquestioned.
The Washington times., 1909-09-15
Deaths.

Otto Nestler, IS years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Julia R. Arneson, 19 years, 15s n street
southeast
Clinton Parkinson. Il years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Frances f. Norrisette, Y years. Homeo-
pathic Hospital
Sister Mary NJ Harrison. s. years
Georgetown Convent Visitation
John n Osborne, 81 years, Illumination
apartments.
Edward F. Higgins. ~ years, 1341 O
street mort invest.
Nicholas F. Stone, S years, 1922 WaIIach
street northwest.
Arthur L. Poston. % years. 1850 K street
northwest.
Theodore Il. P. Wallace, IS years. Stone
leigh Court.
Charles S English. 80 years. Govern
uent Hospital for the Insane.
Jane b DuXbury, q years. 80 Seven
teenth street northwest.
David Noise, . years, Potomac river.
Eleanoe I. Stauffer. Is years 1913 Twen-
ty-eighth street northwest.
Richard s Kelly, 20 years, SO Q street
southeast.
Mark f. Baumbaugh, years, Sixteenth
and Hamlin street northeast
Wilbur l. Russell, 8 months. ass y street
southwest.
The Washington times., 1909-09-15
The Vital Records.
Births.

Births
Domenico and Maria CoIavecchio, s1rl
William Y. and Anna P Hayes, girl.
francis \. and Florence A. Marth. how
Jack and Lizzie Bassett, girl
James and Bridget Henry girl
Harvey 1. and Mary E. Elwood, girl.
John and Margaret Kirby, girl.
Milton f. and Katherine Ford. bow.
Frank ". and Florence @. Collins. bow
George 2. and Jennie A Blakenore
boy.
Louis @. and Elizabeth Caron. girl.
William n. and Mary z. Werder, girl
Victor O. and Blanche Croissant, girl
The Washington times., 1909-09-15
SLIGHT FALL FATAL.

= NEWTON, y. J.. Sept 15.-Miss Fan
Vie Drake. eighteen years old. bled 70
death suddenly IN Foster street here
from an injury received in a fan from
a hammock on the porch OF her home
nix weeks ago. The fan ruptured blood
vessel in her throat, and II was not eX-
pected that she was seriously injured.
The Washington times., 1909-09-15
SOCIETY OF RUSSIA
CONGRATULATES PEARY

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1.-The I'm
perial Russian Geographical Society has
sent telegram to Commander Peary
congratulating him on the discovery of
the North Pole.
II was proposed to elect him an honor
airy member of the society, but this was
found impossible because the statutes
limit the honorary members TO twelve,
and these places are now all filed
The society has expressed no opinion
regarding the Peary-COok ontroversy
The Washington times., 1909-09-15
RuPTuREs BLOOD VESSEL.

BLOOMSBURY. Pa. Sept. I5.-sneez-
ing violently. Mrs. Mile Searles, Of
Bloomsbury. ruptured a blood vessel in
her head, and only the prompt arrival
of a physician saved her life. Her
condition Is stu critical.
The Washington times., 1909-09-15
Died.

STAUFFER-On Monday. September g. AZ s
D. m. ELEANOR LOIS STAUFFER. be-
loved daughter OF Charles c. and Katharine
h Stauffer.
Miss Stauffer was the daughter OF
Charles C. Stauffer. examiner IN the
Patent once She was sixteen years old
and her death occurred after an Illness Of
three months.
Funeral Thursday. September Is. at 3 D.
m. from the residence Of her parents. 1913
Tweuty-ei ghth street northwest se.4-2t"
The Washington times., 1909-09-15
Marriage Licenses

Mark ". Marsden and Grace z. Hickey.
both Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Rudolph c. Pepper. of New York CITY
and Irene B. Ellis. OF Washington.
Clinton Wells and Mamie A. Karr.
Max EmOkoTvitz and Annie MichaeIson.
Norris B. Appleby and Carolyn Siegel.
Herbert b Nevins and Mary Althoff
Thomas l. Colvin. of Washington and
Irva II. Davis, Of Manassas. va
owen 5 Allen and Bertha NJ Marshall
both OF Camp Springs. Va
Rooney H.. Monroe and Lucy B. Fish
back. both Of Boudoun county, Va
Harry A Seay and Evangeline A. le
RUIZ.
Robert S. Mills, jr.. OF Ashland. va
ana Nora Warden, Of Fayetteville, va.
Edwin A Harriss and Annie V Jips-irs
both Of PotSInac, Nd.
The Washington times., 1909-09-15
~ zss ass It,


Perhaps it has arrived! But the
mOther-hOw about the physical
strain and drain on her VftaIity
For that time in a wOnlan's life
when she realizes her higheS
function.
The Washington times., 1909-09-15
paI1St Extract
The"BeSf ionic.

prepares her system for the or.
deal. The rich nutrition of the
barley grain furnishes nourishment
i'm abundance for the growing
child, while the gentle, soothing Ell
fects of the hops induce refreshinf
sleep, insuring vigOr and healtl
to both.
Insise Upon Tt Being Pe5ss t.
The Washington times., 1909-09-15

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.--EImer T
Hunt, forty eight, Meta. b Tippett
thirty-one; applicant, George ClaEEett'
Of Washing tOn-
The Washington times., 1909-09-15
SPECIAL notices.

615 Thirteenth. Street
east Side. between F and G Sts)
-eT=
The Washington times., 1909-09-15

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOE
any debts contractor by my wife Ade-
laide V. Rhodes CHAS- c. RHODES
sarS-2fa
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17

A reassuTing statement in regard 70 the
condition Of the Treasury finances was
made by Assistsnt Secretary CoOlidge
yesterday.
L Is officially denied. as charged re-.
Gently IN Congress, that the payment OF
a large number OF claims has been held
UP by reason Of lack Of funds. and It IS
shown that the Treasury cash balance IS
about as large as It was at the beginning
OF the second Roosevelt administration
in 1866.
Mr.. Coolidge's statement follows:
There Is no found5Gon for ths report thzs Ia
payment u eco 90 q claims against the govern
meut noW due has been postpons3 b ths Treasury
for sant Of ready cash- TIE department g sb-aasc
Of demands upon . IN hono-ng reagisitioas. ard
Necessary payments are postDonsd f0- future ac-
ton.
All Claims Promptly Net.
All claims are mss as fast as appropriations tAs1s-
for are made By Congress While che sVpropri21ous
and ezpenditurss os the sore-nnent are Increasing
annually and the expenditures for ths current fiscal
year are largely above tie revenues for the year
the available cash the treasury IS equal % al d.
uaEds that nay be made upon 3 for sCms tine.
The revenues from Imports have recently shOEa
substantial gains. and should these coutnus tie
treasury Is n good condition % await The aDproaca-
ing read lustuneur q the t1rlG.
50 fsr from the treasury being IL dsspe-ats Ezy,
the outlock IS better to-day han . has been n
uorths Tie revenues for tie Grst df-eeu days o.
March have b-el 81 sC-755. sgsinst S9Ss5S6 for
the corresponding Derod year ag0. improvement
Cf . Der cent. while the Of expenditures
over receipts for TIE sane period has been Sc ~
as against Ss-sss3, an improvement of oFer 6 PEI
cent The revenues Tor the 1-sr fifteen Gays e
March were greater than for any corresponding Ie-
nod in the past i've JeaTS
Deficit Now So, ,S71 ,223.
Tie excess Of eLuerll-Ures over receipts fc- ia
fiscal year 20 date IS s. sI. which Is slightly II
excess q tie estimate q Secretary Corteiyou e. ts
beginning Of the last session os Congress Ihs aver
age daily excess q exrsnli-u-gs ever receipts fcr
TIE entire fscai ysar % da-e has been SASS
u January the average daily excess SD ~
Had this continued. IS seemed possible for tine.
-lc Cu-looE Uight have been less favorable 81
s-noe the trs- week IN February there has bee-
marked Improvement The average excess of eLper5l-
rures over receipts during Feb-uz-y vas 50. .ssL
For The fs- fifteen days q Msr-h it vas ouiy
Sass.
Al average daily de1cit Of $500 for The remain
DIR Cr The fiscal Te1r VII s-iu leave the Tclrs d.
tcienCy within Sec1e-zry's Corteiyous estl-ate q
S.1t q. n00
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltiusore Msrch lS-Quotati1ns - estabEsnes b
the Baltimore Fruit ard Prodrce Association srs
follows.
UTTER-Creamery. sepLrstor per h. 50. iras-
ta-ior al prints. 1z-lo-. Der b. 3oasI; do l-Ib
soasl; bocEs. 2lb-- pcr b. Ea5l: dairy Prints
Maryland. PeuusylEania ard Virginia per ~ IssIT:
Virginia and West Virginia. s-ore-packed lsals:
ONO. storepackod. iesl7, nearby rolls i7als Ohio
rolls. Ealss West Virginia rolls I6al-
EGGS-Maryland. PeunsylT51i1 and near-Bv frsts
PEI dozen. Is- Eastern Shore Nzryland srd Vir-
ginia. IS. Western fTsts. IS West Virginia q
LIVE POJLTk1-lClng chickens. as % si-e 10
lsaZ2, old henz. heaTy-Eeight per H. Il duczs PEI
To-. Is; do. white Pckins. per n. L. pigeons
young. pair. 50; do. old. pair .; guinea fowls.
cd. each. .; DO. yCuug II lbs and over. each.
So turkeys. young hens. per b. Za2: Yong Eab-
hiers, pr lb.. 2oa21; do, snail ard thin Per p.
l2al3, Old tcms. per D.. Is
DRESSED POULTRY - Turisys. choioe. fst,
Young hens. To-. --sZ3. mixed. young and cd 9aZ:
Old tens. l7als- poor ana thin. lial5 ChickenE-
Straight ycung. Der h. Eals. mixed. young Ard
cid. l5alS Duckss chcice. fat, Der -. lslT. ca
po1s, Ibs. and ore- pe- -. za2; s.zl. zsStaza.
Ea25i slips. 6aIZ
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
CENSUS BILL REINTRODUCED.
Provision, Objected 10 by Roosevelt.
Is Modified.

The census bill vetoed by Ar. Roose-
velt was reinrcdUced IN the House yes
terday by Representative Crumpacker. OF
Indiana. chairman Of the House Commit
tee on the Census. The provision %
which objection vas made by 8Ir. ROose-
velL IS modified
The bil was 6isapprovsH by 3Ir. Roose-
welt because Il permitted appointments
70 be made 10 the Census Bureau with
out certifcatiOn BY the Civil Service Com
mission As amended, appointments are
20 Be made through the commission IN
der test examinations. 10 be prescribed
by the director When the list OF ell
sibies created by the commission Is ex-
haUsted. appointments may be made BY
the Director OF the Census
This would reduce materially the pa
tronage Of members.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
COFFEE ON FREE LIST.
Spectators in Air over Report of
-Four Cents Duty.

People who h1ve been speculating in
coffee on the supposition thar a duty OF
4 cents a pound would be put on this
article. are all UP in the air over the
knowledge that coffee IS on the free list
in the tentative draft OF the tariff bin.
Sixteen ships loaded with coffee are
supposed TO be racing from Rio 70 Aneri-
can ports 10 get their cargOes into the
United States before the reported 1 cent
duty goes into effect. According 20 the
story told here, millions OF dollars are
involved in this speculative venture. and
IL is said also that the Brazilian govern
ment IS involved in the deal
Il came out yesterday that at a meet
ing OF the Republican members of the
Ways and Means Committee on Sunday
night. az which the proposition TO put a
duty on cOffee was discussed. a decision
was reached 70 leave coffee or the free
list. Wherefore the telegraph wires com
ing into Washington are carrying frantic
messages OF inquiry from those who in
vested their money in the coffee specula-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
MANY OLD Bills INTRODUCED.
One Provides for Congregational In
vextigatiOn Of LfuuOr Traffic.

Twenty or more bills. all over from
the previous Congress. were introduced
yesterday by Representative Bennet. Of
New York Among them was The meas
ure authorizing the appointment OF a
commission to investigate the liquor traf-
&c.
Another provides that every act. con-
tract. combination. consolidation. sc. in
the form Of trust or otherwise. or con
spiracy in restraint OF trade or com
merce" that is injurious TO the people. of
The United States shall be Illegal and
unenforceable IN equity or law"
Mr. Bennett also reintroduced the bill
appropriatlng SSo000 for the construction
Of a steam vessel for the Revenue Cut
ter Service.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

AVtE-Pubished OI!y information. and Tot
guaranteed
80 p NC. s. .. LIMITED. Dafly-Fsss res-
u0lled tran- Pullman -leepers % Lexington Louis
VIE. Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Chic7-o. and ST.
Louis. Connection for Virginia Hot Springs. Pail
man car Louisville 20 Memphis and Neu Orleans.
Dining cars IA carte service
u-U z NJ f. Y LIMITED Daily-Solid
vesufule train Pullman sCcpe-s 20 Cincinnati
Lexington. and Louisville Ccrr-ar-mert slecpirg
car 70 Virginia Hct Springs wcck DAYS Dining cars
Ia carte service Pullman sleepers Cincinnati 70
Chcago and St Louis. and Lo-isyIe 10 Memphis
Nashville. and New Orleans
Chesapeake AM Ohio Ofices. SIS Pennsylvania
sTenuei lSs street. and New Union Station. Tel
eDhoue Main 1876 226 fo- tickets. baggage checks
reservations. and Taxiczb
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

n. B.-Following schedule figures published only
as information. snd are not guaranteed:
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile New Orleans.
Asheyille. Chattanooga. Memphis. a. u. ard
l0a5 .. N. daily Dining cars.
For Roanoke. krOxyile Cfattanoora Neu1phis.
New Orleans. 1919 p m daily Dining ca-s.
For Columbia. Charleston. Augusta Aiken. SaFan-
nah. Jacksonville and Florida points, 4:l5 D n
daily. Dining car service.
Tourist cars for California tri-Wcekly 40 Z. n.
Local for Harrisonburg 80 a. n. daily: As p m.
week DAYS: FOR DanTille. 80 a. n. daily. and FOX
Charlottesville. 80 I. H. ard IS o n daily
Frequent trains 70 and from Blueuont
l. s BROWN. .5eneral Agent.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, Washington. d. c., March
TO- l91e.-Sealed proposals viii be received AZ tbi,
once until O'Clock D. m. MARCH T. 1903 Tor
furnishing the District Government during the re-
naming portion Of the current fiscal year with 50o
more Of less. barrels Of Portland cement. Spscih-
cations. blank forms Of proposal and all necessary
information may be obtained at the Office of the
Property CLERK. ID. C.. District Building HENRY
3. r. MACFARLAND. HENRY l. WEST
SPENCER COSBY, Commissioner, D. c.
mill. l2B, ,I5,l617
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY.
Virginia stewart Files Suit for Df-
vOrce In District Court.

=
vOrce in District Court.
Charging that her husband. Eugene K.
Stewart left her I'll at home without
medicine and refused 70 allow her rsla-
tives 70 visit her. Virginia Stewart yes
terday fled suit IN the District supreme
Court FOR legal separation, al.mony. and
the custody OF her three children
Mrs Stewart says her husband was
cruel 20 her at one tine striking her,
and on another occasion choking her n a
ht OF rage She declares he deserted her
for four months from July 70 November.
1905 and that when, he returned she was
forced by his treatment 70 20 10 the hons
OF her mother. taking the children with
her The couple was married on MAY q.
1896 Attorney E L Gies represents the
complainant