davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-23
REQU|SIT|ON MADE
Fer Return ef kidnapers From Mis-
soUri TO Kansas-May Net be
Hcnored.

Topeka. Aug 22.-Sherin Morton
went To jefferson CITY with a reauisi-
ton for the return OF Mrs. Stella Bar
clay and John Gentry charged With the
kidnapping Of Marion Bleakley. an IN
cubator baby yesterday. and now in
jail al Kansas City. II is doubtful
whether the governor OF Missouri
viii honor the requisition the chill
having been awarded Mrs. Barclay in
the Missouri courts Warrants were
issued also against Mrs. Barclay AMI
Gentry accusing murderons assault on
Clarence Belknap during the kidnap-
ing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-23

ceased, and the sky pilots brought
cut their machines. Latham was the
first away, Lambert, Sommer, Cock
burn, Delagrange and Fournier quick
ly followed. Fournier was the first
down. falling head-on into a haystack
as Lambert swept arou-d the second
lap Meanwhile Lefebvre started
afresh followed by Leblanc, Bunau-
Yarilla, TissanIier. Ferber, Bleriot
and Paulham. until the air seemed
filled with mammoth birds. Latham
descended after the second round,
the Others dropping OFT until only
three Wright mac1i-es remained
Concluded on Sixth Page.D
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-23
NIGHT RIDERS AGAIN.

Augusta, Ky, Aug. 22.-Night
riders last night burned two large
stacks Of wheat belonging to Mrs
John Strube near Mt. Olive in Rob.
ertson county The allegation is that
Mrs. Strube refused to sit. the to.
bacco pooling pledge. The band was
composed Of - men.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-23
SHIPS
collided in ST. Marys River Nea-
Sault Ste Marie-8oth Damaged
One Beached.

Sault Ste Marie, Aug 22-The
Senator was beached today in st
Mary's river opposite Detour as a re-
suit Of o collision with the steamer
Norman p. Ream A large hole was
stove in the Senator's side. The
Reams stem was twisted. Both were
downward bound with iron ore.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-23
CAR
Struck Sy Switch EEgine-one Killed
and One Seriously Injured
Cut Up BY Glass.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug 22.-Trying to
save his wife ard child, w. c. Caes-
Der Of Coraopolis, Pa, was crushed
to death today when a switch engine
at Neville Island overturned a trolley
car laden with pleasure seekers.
Mrs Cora Wood, of Youngstown, was
seriously injured. Several were cut
by glass.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-23
SCORE iNJURED-TEN FATALLY
AMBULANCE ATTACKED
HORSES RUN WILD.
CAME WITHOUT WARNING
Day Had Been Quiet-SGddenly Strik-
ers Attacked Stockade Gate at
$50 Last Nieht-Qulet
At Midnight.

pittsburg, Aug. 22.-One state
trooper. one deputy sheriff and three
foreigners were saot and killed to
night in a Wild riot at the Pressed
steel Car plant at Schoenyille, whose
employees are on strike. At least 4
score OF persons were seriously
owunded. ten fatally.
The rioting, followed by day cf
quiet, broke without warning. AT
midnight the following partial list
Of dead and injured was made up from
the report from the morgue, hospital
and several physicians offices:
The Dead:
JOHN L. WILLIAMS, state troop
er.
HARRY EXLER deputy sheriff.
THREE FOREIGNERS.
Fatality injured: John c. Smith,
state trooper; Lucelian Jones, state
trooper. seven foreigners.
George Kitch and John O'Donnell,
state troopers, were seriously in
jured, and one woman was shot in the
neck.
Scene lndescribable.
Over a score of persons received
more or less serious injuries. The
riot scene was practically indescriba-
Bile. Mounted state troopers galloped
indiscriminately through the streets
with riot maces drawn, cracking the
heads of all persons lettering in the
vicinity of the mills.
Deputy sheriffs and troopers broke
into houses suspected of being re-
treats .of strikers and wholesale ar
rests were made.
From $50 to 1890 scores were ar
rested and placed in box car jails in
the mill yards.
Women Conspicuous.
During the early stages of the riot
ing, the women were conspicuous.
Some of them were armed and the
otehrs effectively used clubs and
stones. These women, all foreigners,
insane with rage, were mainly re-
sponsible for melting the men to OK
treme measures, At midnight quiet
reigned in the strike zone.
Schoenville had a holiday appear
ance today, thousands visiting the
Pressed Steel Car Plant With the cX-
ception of the beating of one imported
workmen at noon, all was quiet dur
ing the day, but at 9:30 tonight a mob
gathered at the Schoenville entrance
of the works and attacked the big
gates to the stockade. State troopers
and deputies resisted the attack and
used riot maces.
Deputy Sheriff Shci.
In the melee, Harry EXler, a dep'l-
ty sheriff was shot and instantly kill
ed by bullet fired, it is said by Il
strike sympathizer. In an effort TO ar
rest the man pointed out as the shoot
er, a state trooper was killed by a
revolver bullet. Two other troopers
on foot were also shot, falling into the
arms of comrades, fatally, wounded.
For the first time since the incep
tion of the strike, the troopers to-
night opened a volley of fire on the
mob. Six of the strikers fell at the
first round Three are reported IA
tally shot.
The mob then opened IRE with
rifles. Two mounted troopers drop
ped from their horses. fatally shot
They were taken to the hospital in
a diving condition As the ambulance
was going from the plant to the hos.
pital carrying the wounded troopers
the vehicle attacked and the driver
forced to flee. The frightened ambu-
lance team plunged wildly through the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-23
stAsc.ooo MONTEREY LOSS.

Monterey, Mexico. Aug. 22-The
loss by the fire which destroyed the
Botica Leon and the building otcu-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-23

Peoria, Aug 22.--dorlic relieved
Rogers in the sixth inning. Peoria
Won in the fourteenth
Score: r. H. Z.
cora .s,,........ ..e..... II
Cedar Rapids ............. 4 9 6
Batteries Rogers. Horlic AMI Roy-
acids; Mortoncn and Rohrer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-23
THREE I LEAGUE.


Springfield. Aus 22,-Daly and
Hardin fought a brilliant pitchers
attic and hardin won. Not a Sprbsg-
1eld player reached third base.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-23

(Coneluded on Second Page.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-23

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-23

Concluded on Sixth PageD
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-16
Why I OMIT LecturjNg

To crafty the morbid curiosity Of my
countless friends, and the inquiring minds of
my few and scattering foes, will give away
the secret Of my retirement from the Lee
ture Platform.
r. The Speech of Introduction was what did
the business 1t had got to be a nightmare,
an intolerabe nuisance, which was sapping
the foundations of my character, injuring the
amiability of my disposition, prematurely
blowing. trenches in my pleasing counte
nance, and rapidly turning my red hair gray.
But still [ persevered, and by displaying a
humility which / didn't feel, and gently re
polling the chapets of extravagant eulogy Of
fered me by the Introducer, got to where [
could talk off the disastrous effect of the In
PRODUCTION in about fifteen minutes.
What finally broke the cameFs back and
made the worm turn, and the CALLED jade
vince, and kick out of harness. was the put
ting on of new man,-the fellow who intro
duces the Introducer.
Where this amazingly stupid practice first
originated, God only knows.
= But it has become fixed institution.--like
sore eyes, iced tea, pink lemonade, claw-ham
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-16
Again, Grosscmb

A staneh old standby and servitor of the
corporations, is Federal Judge Grosscup.
.The Chicago street railway companies could
never have held their ground against reform
and common honesty, had it not been for
Federal Judge Peter Grosscup ~~,-
Standard Oil might have had to pay that
S29,000000 fine for innumerable violations of
law, had not Federal Judge Grosscup falsi-
fed the record and reversed Judge Landis :
But mightier- service he has now rendered,
his corporation favorite. He has knocked up
the Missouri rate statute, and virtually ripped
the entrails out of the Interstate Commerce.
Commission ----- --.-
Go it, railroads! Clap on all the charges
that the traffic will bear, and run up your
earnings to such height that you'll have to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-16
A PEOPLES Increment

In The JEFFERsoNIAN Clubs, the members
will decide everything for themselves, by a
majority vote. Each club ociU be a little de-
m0cracy. There is no boss. Machine methods
cannot be-apPlied. No club aciW be mader anv
otter. Each ac5W discuss, deliberate and de-
eide for itself. --~--- -.-~-
Don't you think the plan good enough to
E IT SO, start the ball to rolling in your own
town. village, city ward or country neighbor-
hood. Don't wait for some one else Go
ahead yourself -.--.. -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-16
PAGE THIRTEEN

mer coats and ludicrous feminine headgear.
So, with me it was question of conforming
to the fashion, or fleeing the field.
After two or three nights and days Of the
agony, I fled.
Have never regretted it. Would rather
make -ea~living rnendng- umbrellas, or ped
ding shares of stock in Percheron horse,
than to go back to the lecture field
Still, if they'd promise to throw the Intro
ducer into the calaboose while I'm in town,
and would agree to-put the fntroducer-of- the
lntroducer In the changing before my ar
rlEal,~1d be open to propositions again.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-16
Give Or People Some of This

World Vide Missions, published in New
York, is one of the religious papers which
savagely abused Watson about his exposures
Of modern mission methods. - -.
In its September number, we find, on page
IL, an account of mission methods in Den
mark, country that has had Christ preached
to it for many centuries. The pastor, of St.
Marks Methodist Church converted the base
ment- of his church into a reading room, a
lodging house, and q dispensary Since Jan
uary 1, 1909, this good hearted missionary has
lodged 1000 men, has given away 500 articles
of clothing, and served 1900 free meals to
the hungry. S 49,
Have we no homeless human estrays and
outeasts in our own cities?9 Have we>no I'M
fQrtunates- who need victllals. and clothes?
Has any pastor in Atlanta, Boston, Philadel=
phia, Chicago or Pittsburg turned the base
ment Of his church into a relief-station for
the poor? -.>,----~ $780, - -
- Lazarus lies at the gate of the rich Phari-
sees of America, and instead Of relieving his
distress, we send our money to feed and elothe
the destitute Of the Old World!> .>.---
= Is there a single free hospital for the poor,
anywhere between Atlanta and Birmingham,
between New Orleans and ST.. Louis, between
New York and Boston,? -> - -
Have Christians established dispensaries,.
free boarding schools, free lodging houses,
free doctors to travel about among the dis
eased poor of our land. bestowing the best
medical and surgical treatment upon those
who are perishing for lack of it.? . -
No. All, the pity of it. We give all that
to the heather, to the afflicted in the West
Indies, to the sufferers in Mexico and South
America - II.
Could anything be more unnatural? 80
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-16

dtstrial schools ia Korea and China and.
Japan and India. you are sowing, with an
open mouthed sack, the baleful seeds of dis
trust, OF dissatisfaction, of silent resentment
among your American congregations :
Our people arenot saying much, as yet, but
you had better put your ears to the ground.
by your un-Christian and unnatural neg
lect Of your own national household. uou are.
tossing more m this country than yot can ever
gain I'M heathendom
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-16

g. That sum not to exceed $500 be paid these
worthy women (retired missionaries) annually,
the amount to be fixed for each person by this ex-
committee. t..-
r 20, That the retired missionary be allowed to
remain on the field, ifit be her wish and the wish
OF the majority of the active missionaries.
"A. That this fund be paid by this Board until
an Annuity Fund can be raised for this purpose.
IS That this Annuity Fund be raised by re-
questng each member of the Womans Foreign
Missionary Society," adult and young people and
juvenile societies, to contribute five cents per an
num- We hope also that this fund may be in
creased by gifts.jlGj 81 -snGa 0d~ ~3l3d
Foreign missionary teachers (ladies) get
$3.50 per annum. In purchasing power, the
$3.50, IN China, are equal to at least 81 500 in
this country.
The proposition now is to allow the mis-
slonary worker to retire on a pension which,
over there, will be worth at least 81 200 year
to her. --. 49, ----...----
And where will the money come from?
From the priest ridden church members of
America.
Missionary hens will lay eggs for the mar
ket, missionary cotton patches will contribute
their golden fleece needle-women will sew
something to sell, Sun Beam societies will
send out little children to beg, and the DR..
Goreys- and DR.. Simpsons will come and
preach!
But Bro. Clark, of Alabama, told us it was
all "vOzunta1y"
Laugh every time / think of what Bro.
Clark said. He must be mighty funny man,
Bro. Clark of Alabama.
He says that you needn't give anything UNI
less you want, to. That's "reaI" amusing,
isn't it?
About the only way you can keep from be-
ing made to "Want to-, is to stay from meet
ing, and light out for the woods when you see
'en~ acomin'.
''VoIuntary"! AS if anybody had any wolf
rtion- about ,aps5ttling, after he gets inside,
where the preacher does all the talking, and
where twothirds of the congregation would
begin to see stars at midday, if the preacher
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-16
A Gold Standard Lun0tic

A person who signs himself Geo. w. Da
Cunha, and who writes from Upper Mont
clair, New Jersey, has published in the New
York Globe the most singular defense of gold
currency that ever came to- our notice. . -
We give a brief extract -
"All trade is. barter. cold is the most convent
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-16

DdrCer~ PLAIN ana simple. ,
That so much assurance, ignorance, and TN
conscious stupidity should be going around
on two good legs, occasions us deep pain, but
no very great surprise The dupes of the
Gold Standard are all more or less crack
Drained. We were aware of the fact that the
strong banks in the big cities played some
mighty queer games on their customers, but
we had no idea that the teller could rob the
deposition while he waited at the, window.
ct this New Jersey lunatic took the trou-
bic to offer this piece Of bank dishonesty as
an evidence Of the virtue of his own theory
about money.
Of course, the man is all wrong about gold
coin circulating by weight. A twenty dollar.
gold piece, stamped "Tqcenty Dozza9S", is
twenty dollars, everywhere and for all pur-
poses,-so long as they are not worn down
below ''the limit of toleration''
You could safely say that within few
minutes after the bank got the twenty dollar
coin for nineteen dollars, it passed it, out
through the other window as twenty dollars.
You'd have high old time if you carried
scales with you to the bank, and offered to
weigh the gold coins passed out to you,=-now
wouldn't you?
r They'd run you and your scales out of
there, before you could say John Henry. Rob
inson.
The Gold Standard lgnatic from New Jer-
sey. allowed his bank to cheat him out of
dollar, when he knew perfectly we'll that he
could have taken the coin, no matter how
much worn, to the nearest store, bought half
a-dollar's worth Of stuff, and got $3.50 of
good paper money, which the bank could not
have refused to take at it's face value. Or he
could have done the same thing with silver.
But he cheerfully stood for the loss of his
dollar, because it convinced him that he was
sound" on the money question
Lots of Gold Standard dupes have heads
of that sort.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-16

-ent form of carrying on trade Cor barter3 be-
tween man and man. For proof, the Government
or the banks will exchange one dollar bill, if of
present size or smaller (Which bill has no in
trlnsic value) or one dollar gold piece; but
neither the Government nor the banks will ex-
change one dollar biF for gold piece, stamp
or no stamp upon it's face that it is a dollar. 1t
will be exchanged only on the basis of the num-
Der of grains the scales will register
1.-The writer offered for deposit gold disc that
was stamped on the face twenty dollars The
teller put it on the scales and said nineteen dol
las, and nineteen dollars entered, and no
more, on the book. So that argument or no ar
.gument, premises premises, theory or no
theory, transactions between man and man are
barter Main
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-16
Retiring Pensions for
Missionaries

i The Wonean's Missionary Adpocote reports
certain resolves Of the Special Committee on
Annuity Fund"
Read:
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

]. {. Stitt who owns a ranch of
two hundred acres up Roatcap
Gulch has left for Denver where
the coming attractions for him
are the National Apple Exposi-
ton and the Cattle Show. In the
spring he will resume work on
his large ranch.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

ID. F. Heddles recently moved
TO Paonia from Evansville. Wis.
and the ID. & X. G. brought his
car load of goods here promptly.
He has purchased the John Viii
liams ranch near town consisting
OF forty acres of which about fif-
teen are bearing orchard.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

w. Walton installed big clock
in his home the first of the week
which formerly belonged to his
great grandfather and is over a
hundred and fifty years old. He
was offered the best watch or
clock in Chicago for it but refuse
to consider It.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

r. E. McConaughey called to-
day to attend to his subscription
to The NEWSPAPER. While ab-
sent from Paonia Mr.. and Mrs.
McConaughey we're visiting at
Prairie City, Iowa.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

Word was received from u. o.
Anderson. at Kearney. Nebr.. OF
the sudden death IF Mrs. Ander-
sons father. Oliver McCray of
that place. Mr. Anderson states
thatdeath came without any warn
ing whatever, due to heart failure.
The family has the sympathy cf
a host of friends here in Paonia.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

Don't fail to see The Hudson
Fulton Naval Celebration" one of
the greatest scenic pictures ever
produced. AT the Gayety Friday
and Saturday.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

For SALE:-Fine Barred Ply
mouth Rock roosters, will eX-
change one for same breed-dif-
ferent strain. Box 50.
A. d. HAMILTON
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

The State Teachers Associ-
alton will hold its annual meeting
in Denver December 81 to 80.
THE Teachers Pet" during this
time will be The Albany"
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

John Bruce purchased two lots
on the corner of 3rd and Grand.
of Mrs. b. Quackenbush this week.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

A. R. Bruce installed furnace
in his new residence this week.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

For SALE:-Fur coat. coon
buffalo robe; small cook stove
been in use few weeks.
THE NEWSPAPER.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17
LOCAL ITEMS

The Misses Angus, of Somerset,
were Paonia visitors Wednesday.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

Weldon Hammond was a busi-
ness visitor to Delta the first #
the week
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

w. II. Garvin was up from
Delta Thursday attending to
business interests here.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

You can help your candidate
for Apple Queen to two hundred
votes by subscribing for The
NEWSPAPER.
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

Joe Kemp left Tuesday for
Gunnison whe he will visit
friends
The newspaper., 1909-12-17

Prices eut on Christmas Bo.r
Paper at WelbOrn's-Saturdoy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
SERVICES ARRANGED
TO HONOR LINCOLN
Patriotic Societies to Gather in
First Presbyterian Church for
Elaborate Program

OAKLAND, Jan. 27.-The centennial
of the birth of Abraham Lincoln will
be observed with a program on the
evening of February IL at the First
Presbyterian church. The oration will
be delivered by Rev. DR.. Goodspeed.
The following patriotic societies will
take part:
Sons of Veterans, Spanish American
war veterans, Ladies of the Grand Army
OF the Republic, Lyon post, G. A. r.,
and women of the Relief Corps
The committee of arrangements is
composed Of:
w. n. Van de Mark department chairman;
Z. w Gushing, secretary: P. w. Carroll, J. w.
Wilbur, John Spelman D. NJ. Briggs. W. r..
lnomas, X. f. Jackson, John T. Bell and A. Il.
Program committee-A. T. Needham. chair
Barney Jacobs Mrs. Eliza Shepard Mrs. Frances
Williamson, Mrs. +. W. Cushing and the color
guard from Camp Liscum, Spanish war veterans.
services in commemoration of the
martyr president will take place at the
Fourth congregational church Sunday
evening. February Z. The members of
the Woodmen of the World have been
invited by the pastor, Rev. f. II. Maar,
himself member of Oakland camp No.
"a, to take part in the program
The associated camps of Woodmen
OF the World will hold their Lincoln
celebration February 16 at Woodmen
nall, Eleventh and Clay streets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
WHEELER TO VISIT
GERMAN COLLEGE
Will Occupy Theodore Roosevelt
ProfessOrsEip at Univer-
sity of Berlin

BERKELEY, Jan. 27.-A leave OF alb
sence has been granted President
Wheeler by the regents Of the univer-
sity and he is making preparations to
leave next next fall to occupy the
Theodore Roosevelt professorship at
the University Of Berlin.
The honor is a great one and DR..
Wheeler will be the fourth educator
who has occupied the chair.
Wheeler is now engaged in prepar-
ing the series of addresses he will give
before the faculty and students of the
university and will shortly announce
their subject. The German government
is much pleased at Wheeler's selection
The Theodore Roosevelt professor
ships were established four years ago in
acknowledgment of the Kaiser Wilhelm
professorship at Columbia university,
which had already been established.
The appointment of President
Wheeler TO a faculty position for a
special lecture course in Germany is
the second such honor that has been
given him. In 1906 he was the head
of the American classical school at
Athens. Professor Clapp OF the Greek
department of the university occupied
the chair last year. President Wheeler
was student at Heidelberg for some
years and received his Doctors degree
there in 1885.
Wheeler will leave here next fall and
remain until about March. 1910.