davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17
$50 Il he that singeth song7 10 an
heavy heart, "-l'roverSs ky, %.

You sir =. me q scnS Of the long ago.
And turn my face from the sunset SLOW
To the crimson blush OF the trembling caWA
Of the days OF the vyondrou. days agone:
And the song you sins is q song unheard,
For my heart leaps up at a whispered WOro
That is echoed from tho melody
Still suns in the land Of the usad-to-bc.
And sit and gaze through my hafclosed eyes
Al the olden hills and the clcien skies
At the o!den hills that were high. SO high
That they seemed to reach to the bending shyp
So high they were that at night they Kept
The paths Of the stars as adoWn they Crcpt
And they stood as shelter roundabout
From the hungry world that was barred without +,
And see again as though through a mist
The redeemed rose that the dew had Kissed.
And the apple blooms on the SWayfng trees,
And hear the chant of the hNr1rning bees
AS they staggered home from the lowered vine
With the drunken Joy OF the honey-WIHe'
And see the path, and the lazy gate
Wherethe hollyhochs stood guard in state.
You SING me a song Of the long ago
And you sing of things that you cannot Knows
Ofthe laughing brook and the meadows green
And the country road that was white and clean.
Of the little house with its open door
And the sunshine dancing across the floor
And the morning glortes that climbed the wall
And the scent Of the roses over ell
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17
That Cost-of- Livine Problem

George r. Roberts, director of the
United stale Mint, returns to Wash
inetor frnm q iour OF the country
ind as.nonrccs thar the cost Of liv-
inu will adra3ca
HE saysthat Shiia agricultural
tlevelorment viii hc noted, he does
mot expect 1t II Keep pace with the
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17

Despite her protest that She did
not want any Of the money Of her
divorce husband, an Iowa woman has
been awarded $4,000 alimony, and
she must accept it, And yet they
say there is nothing new under the
sun
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17
Beauty Won the Day.

Briggs-Some ugly features In that
breach of promise case, were there
not?
Grggs-Yes; but they didn't score
with the jury so much 40 the hant
some ones OF the plaintiff
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17

Countess Ida Won Cluassen, who is
remembered because Of her suit
against former President Theodore
Roosevelt, is in Chicago, and accord
ding TO her own statement. she is
seeking an honest lawyer" We
wish you success, Countess.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17
Bulk.

The curious person had opened @
conversation with the fat woman in
the sideshow.
Are your parents liying?" he asked.
i Yes, sir"
Have they large famlly?"
Rather large, sir answered the
fat woman; I'm the family"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17
Letters From the People

Tie Bulletin is pleased to al
low space in this column to
readers who wish to discuss
matters of public interest, but
distinctly disclaims responsible.
ity for views expressed in such
discussion.
All communications to this
department must be written
only on one side of the paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17
He Came From Providence.

And what do you think of CHI
cago?"
1T was disappointing
In what way?"
81 stood on the sidewalk in front
of one Of the biggest hotels for 20
minutes one evening and didn't hear
anybody eating soup"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17
Small Chance.

Tommy-Pop, does liquor improve
with age?
Tommy's Pop-Yes, my sou, but the
trouble Is the average man won't let
It.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17

Ore egg, one cup Of milk or water.
one cup OF meal. half cup OF -four,
one-hali cup Of brown sugar two tea.
spoons Of baking powder and a little
salt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17
The Plrch OF Poverty.

How long do you think OF staying
at the seashore, wifey?"
only week, stupid. Even at that.
! will have to repeat two of my
gowns"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17
cuehl

Each person has his private wall
The thought that makes me glum
Is how. Whenever drive a nail
The hammer fads my thumb.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17

"Jigsby says his daughter is peer
less"
so she Is. The foreign nobleman
she was engaged 10 has lifted her"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17
Circulation State

Average number oI cosnpieta
and perfect copies OF the
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday duras the
year 191o.. 2zs
Average number Of complete
AMI perfect copes OF The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the
month of August, 1911. az
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17
August Circulation.

The above is a correct statement
of TIE circulation of The Cairo
Bulletin for the year 1910 and for
the month of August. 1911.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this fourth day Of September
1911.
LEO. J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17

Now that Gaby Deslys has arrived,
we viii be able to decide just how
big a Ounce King Manuel really is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17
A. the MOVING Picture Show

Mellow Individual - Shay, usher,
here minute. Take thlsh note an
give II to tina blonde lady on the
stage, pleashe!-Puck
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17
The Worst Way.

I'VE need rain the worst way"
+ "Oh, no we don't"
why. look! Everything's drying
up"
yet, but II we got rain the worst
way 1t would be repetition of what
Noah had to so up against, you
know" .
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17
A Natural Inference.

my husband doesn't seem to know
what tear is"
Then your mother is dead?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17
~~7---N o.
'ZNekITCHEN
I2ezGABINET

al Els. l love to listen to a real
&A good preacher, en- sides dat
when breaches loves to have an in
telligent congregation"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17
Say. did yer ever make

First Hobo-Say. did yer ever make
an after-dinner speech?
His Pal--Sure, always do.
First Hobo--G' on
His Pal Sure. always sea
Thank ye. ma'am''
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17

Wooden Wedding.
The seyenth wedding anniversary
10 WOODEN.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-23
AnsIsnts and NaasrrA

Where ar- rre l..se-y men et old MD. aHel -1 -asr ar1aai And strrar so-, uu--j 1a.l
 And .lsc- u..l. .uls pound Alas Ll.H.'I a.e ...- away
 Sa.- a ll- h...= r- .lG.r But at hlur r-Ear E.a .2stIy WHl .e- lear- -g lEs same Where arr Roe men aag -se3 ,g P.oE The ull And ,g..l.e e..gT l-.=s-ls segW Uu aa.gr rr-.e saa- .l.sly .rtl' Taag .H r.H ,l-EnaH- deep Llr- saa- saa E-.s-et -Er.r Nle.-@ Our pirates a.a aHa uaes saF NveP rra s4m aeg .sse.s Where .re -a- ea arr Book aa aN A-I .H.....l made The .alrrg rHz=a-e -rl- me tax saH... .r -ea ea pad. Ele.- .l-e- Ere. ,r1-zA Ellt5 As ..r... s HaT Us- EHeE s.J -a and -a-s 5-, -s isa-, By .al--u- - g---- Yes .ares arc eraG-el around a o-y Tre -ssarl .s -leL-aet today And aas G-Hga4 -Egl -lzg alt Ea. take tlr stun away AaI booking gare.ass.y ar1-aL W-1. .1so..d ca doubt express That tr-s a better a4y all found To sl-az- l s-ec-ss
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-23

les--.-4g r.e.s h-.-s-aa s.-4e- -.l a.4ra- .- a--- ---- -- -se-z- ,s.e..4. -- ----. .l ,.el.s- Mash -- -a- s-.-g- l- a.s ug-a--s EsE-4sz -.- -- a--.- -ag .E v.ea lal al .- a.s s-,e- -E e--re-s g-- a. zsz.. -l-z ---4.s --e ,av--s .-vs-- -..--s .- A.-----a-s --F-5--s -s-.- o.a l-e .a-.ss --.- ---- .-s s--Ez ago arre a-s born l- .Es.l-- .-= y-e a4s s-l --.e. --z- .- a-l .-- l.lsl la ---- le4I,z -- -.s .y----g ---e--.
 hasl.l---- sl---l -- --a -4-=. -- lls aler..-- ss-a 4s -- a-s- .- a-l Lzr srg4- ---- .- --s-... --- --lz- .l,ar4l-y .--.-.-z. aud r = a-4ryg.y a --sl ay-- v. ---s- rr 5a1sv-e-. r-.ul-rs4 l- - a- = .l Lle l.sls s u. --- aa--= "a ssl-el4l 4-- 4 lal y- ---ll --- Ls ,aEra-- -.- s-l--- .l- .-e -el sz s--a--r- cd s-..--e -e---l-
 I1r lr---l--l- -- a-s4s- -.-s natal dap ---.-s- --- l--s----s -s -- ac. laa- s-a--l -e -------5--. -z
 s a--r.a-s- aud -e.--u- a-- --=- being 1gEsg--- - -z g-ez--- aE-= E.e l5- lAs-a----
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-23
RECIPROCITY AND sNAewAY.
Reclwosl,. wat is .tt

Ree.pros.tv Waat ts .-e
 Ev>lp.u,-,y s ca aE .aleEyL-ase ul assa.as lz l--s Uar-eu-az oase reciprocity -s aa l--erylalse ol eOu- aol.-5s. agg 5g .al.s.ll4.s. 1-, 1s ,,azG-es De -al-s aaay s-Jl ly u-J- s4.--s aud bringing A--,.es e. -leE --e a,1l resa----s g-->es.
 Ile ays. l-gug,4zt s-es-u- s.,l r,sar- VI. Sassaay z-1 -l.E-y---s
 N-L .H->.g l1,g Sa4sasg
 ~aa-aay stands .-.-e a --e.e-s -las aaaals {. --e ,a-e- S4,-s- as 4 --a sg.a ae.e .s -----.--- sA45- a4s --.a.E-l- -r-e.s .s Che pas
 --.s-- ,--- pas ------
 l.r aas -. --a .-.-E.g- --e-e tyla a-s .-a -.-- a.. -e-g -- -E a-.l- ~ la.-l- .---r.lg Ia- Lr.. 5aas-as ...--s----a- -rg a'au-gl ,l ga-a -a.4-- .a --- e- luE l- -ra-r a-a .------y -e stimulated and a-A- -y--4 -se-- Che g---a- v s- warehouses and -- sl-E-s u- stocks .gE -le sa..asals -r4-- yF cur -t------s Oar s-s--eas -e- beans s------ .--E -.ys ,.gssr -g -ag .a-e-as yo- s--.ls .lal -ae a-l-gs4.vr- gt -s a--s arc - .,s.-ga -l command ls- sl -le --aly
 Skasa-g a ul gO-s= ra--..g sr Le lgaels -g se -eer.Fy- -s -as g-le- A-e-.--- laa- lvsa--s As rr-e.l..-. a-. -aa- -g aaa.- ---
 asa .gs- ls.l5 >sa5a4s bah
 aealrl 4- aided lpe--z fas E-s-- .4rrg.-s trade @ -e sa.. ,l --e .g4s- -a al-.l -as. g---s aa E-sl- 1a-a-sa -a-- and -ae sag-s s e aa-erel ---v-s- el- g-a-ua aga Le.g-as ss----s
 o- -- ala-a s>4sa4s s-s--- .-. cone re. a-y-..-s 4s .- s-- -1 a -u. and - l-aa -A-F a-. -s a u-als g- ,s-4 .l- sAassag .l4- a-- s- ge------
 Let's lo .r -L-s s-r --a--- aa.s--- good --1 -a-s
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-23

Joan H, FEa-e el-sz 0f Jas Cor doF4 TE--L, E-l start assz-y l-ss p4geE 1 y-lez la -r lsz- l---Er pl4ns l1 -a4g s@1 --.--s eeya som pleLrd Il s sad -s Nlsz- S-l Pl,al sll 1s 1Eo-szI gg lE1E Ger dls4 rle B4pvT s.4 es .lS4lel lz ca. saaa 54l1lls 0a 1s eo-lsr Q. k5ystoze Are. az1 NeA.ll-y sLgesE Several yaltez p4E-ss arc -a,szes.e- la tae urusveL-y4llez PT0sgee-lz
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-23

To af14l --= q1a---.- ---z---ass-l- gf le4--y L----al-- .-- L-a---e- l=- q "a eNfl-l--ls----l- -1.-----------s .--4 aa eEa zlls-s ----.-z-s -- res--- r4--5 and -lL-L ------Es -e q-o----- ed EJG E4l---s zoe -----g t-- llzzl----y ll "a se--- .l--- --- -l-~-- .a-zs 4 -zze-s s.-z-a .-l -s --- -sv-- L4 -a -2----Ea4--. L-e E-Ev-i-o- prupssa--A ---4ls s4l--4g -Lsl reszLers aud s-1zlzsl ---s--e-s-- Eazl5-geT Fgol.lee.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-23

Five r0oms. bah and piano t-- everybody $ the platform of a candidate for Congress n Arizona Ills constituents In ths sage brush dlsuicy are wondering what they wlI lr with tAs bath and PlaRo,-k1-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-23
EUROPEANS
 ARE KILLED

PARIS. Feb I6-A despatch rs~ csged hs-g Eom NelAar states Jaa- tggr EuroPeAas ga,e4us 1-ou oraa. AI-e-.a y1 NsA-la. were assass- mated and tecaP.ya-et by Rtt u.oesmen oa Jsaaarg -S A ut,A member ot lae gravelaE p4gg male his escape
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-23
cateh-nl Ra.n M.

.Who do yeu suppose invented Lne hob6.e skirt
 Must have been a che -eS-eJ man
 No thuE .t was sgue tressuNAer who -h.g-a- she eg-L save ueuey on the cloth. with gle chance for ncreas- in- the price when tac styles changed again and required laCe sooLs-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-23
cna---s,s sarsa-n

Papa
 "Ye-
 -taalIe has bought mining stock for % cents a share Don't you think that .s a aa--#l
 -WeE ! don't know He Is certainly easily sold whether rle stock is es ugg
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-23

Perhaps some of the Alaskan zroandhoss also sAg shadows and erawled back into AeE Aoles,-Gle- geIAEd Leader
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-23

breaking his neck. in which he Is aL most ehIIled the bone. or m which be aus t0 srarts We fear J gil be necessary to revise the English an- sr.sze.-yicyoria Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-23

Agent Th.s s.,yle-r-eE a... enable vra ra know a-a tasJ gyl arr su.ls Uua serlL lgaE uevl one Ny caaE ta.aaeu -rl-s le gaIJ Ilst as we.l Fula
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-23
Eh La1lssf

r5 che a4E.-s ls-g -arss "a Ia hH1a-s Esa.s ra s .l pleasant tH isse1.1 Around .- ..-r r.aa
 L..a. #-.s .lrr -arse4 slals- N-1g vl- .s ase-E .-,- - ---a-s and ssla.e
 Loo Angeles Times
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-23
ra Ssrt-msnt

Mrs Tastaas John, ! to believe you are jealous os my drst husband
 Alr Jawbark Well as, ! donE be- GeFe I'd call -- jealousy Envy Is ,ae s-grt Cleveland Leader
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-23
EalEn-na

7T1s strange aga. aa.4l z.ls 1-4eS and laaE And rla.E ,.-a -al -l-- Wr make their aaaars '-li l1a same. E-- sy J11 sgls -Esv a-
 -Bgstaa Herald
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-23
WOORE'S MHHRF co.
 W- P. E Y. AuSouthbouud Steamers Arrive and Depart From This Dock
 REGULATIONS isla
Terminus W P 6 '. Rol

 WArelolsss delivery ShA1ise rOu Perala5zs delivered O. Sunday a nlshL sJhhOund SHIPPERS MANIFEST 6s obtained the IeH,eeJ before D freight glI be on Ias hour BAGGAGE-Tols collected CHECKED BAGGAGE UNLY No eaarss bags when l1-acek-l public when uearta5 l0 Ell opened 54ly passengers Wharfage Tariff application at otuce on p. O. ssx s. j. SHAW, Manase.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-23
-. -. E-.-

Teael-r-g. aag lr-e -lE. teI me abs alr heads 4-- covered g.rh lllr
 Lu.s Gr.-Il have something Do pin uerr la.F Eg.-Llte
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-23
A s-,. N.s-,ss-,ts1sia5.

Heaut Who struck BL-y I'4-rersens ?
 I-prgE-I L-lL AaaH 2 newer read the leculals gt -le tygy5a- sames- Nas Nur2 EIes
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-23
N1 UeSssssa

S-- aa- -- .....
 .. r.-. ...-a -a--..-l E-- rsa.a .L---l F-aFlse one -ls S.a HHaa- a-ss cred aaF UHg EHA and q .a-a she a.ls and .l-1
 -Cu.easa Ness.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-23
Aioasru Mary.

Mary had IA ur-.e sa-t Ea1L l4-E.s - 1gz And gEl.. l-.e .llr May Heat Se allla .I-.--
 Harper s E4-a-.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-23

WhsA ga zga4l1T sgzaks 0i tlyl2s uIg vhzl 1ozs hs meaEs Is @ a Jrig IB va8la As s .a Iuuiae1s daaseg 0t
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-23
The D Fsrensa

-r4
 -Nes. my HEE.e ~.u. "I la- -r eat ..s dates. -Cerr4 -l.v We aI lu- Sister G.g~u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-23
At Tasla aEtsts.

Lf r. a-r #la--re .le aal-r u- l-a -r= H-HE as s.-- ar-... s ra-aHr -.Ell.
 .-..rrsr..s
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-23

Weather observation ac Clarks Ranch t- niles north 0s Noore,s wharEl
 Maximum temp, past q hrs tIsbure N5ei mum ss.b..r. Mean 60 ,- gS- ,b.,.-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-23
sllsgli KElTE8 REPg8T

-s-e-s-e-s-e-s-0-s-a-.-
 RssalEs oE 2a observations taken at NooTe's Wha-f a. midnight Fe6ru2Ey 9, lsu, ls as oII1Rs
 Fsmpsrssu-e ssne oasgrzss.g g- .,.v Max lamp. preeedl1g sf hsu-s ss a5cvs Mn Mean s,.-a
 Baromsse- 2sS0 Cfusv s-.r.-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-23
PERT PARAGRAPHS

ONE reason why W1weH's hats are
 so large Is E-eHgsP -ae Vrfces are so enormous taa. there uuSs be sou' conversion WEjg Co appropriateness
 Don't expect tar superintendent te raise your sa.cry. because gou have shown hiu lbrt yuu know more th3e b.. dosS
 There ts ug. uss t-yiGs Co give a so.I mine Co man Wil8 a cold la bis head
 A too, millionaire and h.S actress wife are sgag n5r,el leaving a tooi and Ja actrlsS millionaire
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-23

Subscribe Tor sAs Alaskan today
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
DEMOCRATS CARRY LIVINGSTON
Elect Majority of Supervisors in Wads-
worth Bailiwck.

Rochester. March IL. For the first time
i'm six years the Democrats carried the
board ~ supervisors IN Livingston County
YESTERDAY by one majority Eight towns.
Caledonia 'oncsus. Geneseo, Groveland
Nunda. Sparta. Springwater and York
voted no license. and five towns. Avon
pansvillc. Leicester. Liyonia ana Mount
Morris. for license.
Livingston County l. tic stronghold N
James W Nadsworih. former Congress
man. and James ". Nadsworth. Jr.. who
was speaker Of the State Assembly for
se} cTal years.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
MAKES ATTACK ON CR0PSEY
Policeman" Sneers at Way He
Has Things in Hand"

Friends of Police Commissioner James
{. tropsey believe that tho system is
trying TO force him out ol tho department
OF which he Is the head. RumorS Of this
have been prevalent for some months
among the rank and iile Of the force. nut
nothing OF an active nature was done until
yesterday when policeman sent TO
several Brooklyn newspapers IA long list
OF Grimes Committed on the Highways"
during the last month.
These had been kept from the newspaper
reporters under rule OF the department
that they must not be made public until
arrests had been made. II WAS said that
policeman must be lieutenant Who
has access TO the telephone books I'm which
complaints and records of such crimes are
entered The lists were typewriter on
"Rlsnk No. 509." which t. one of the
official sheets of the Police Department.
In a letter accompanying the list the
writer SAYS II Will show YOU how well MIR.
Cropsey hasSthings In hand. Patromar
sherry Is right We don't know whether
to make an arrest or not, and Mr..
Cropsey calls uS all liars We don't give
4 -- n W make arrests OF not
The writer adds. GIVE rs "A Police Com
missioner that we can respect and We VIII
work Tor him, hut for CropSev. never"
Patrolman William Sherry. Of the Rock
away Beach station. who is named in the
communication. dehed Commissioner Crcp-
eey during recent uial ol delinquent
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
DEATH OF JENNIE JOYCE
Twenty Years Ago She Was the
Toast of Broadway.

Jennie joyce died Yesterday. To those
VINO were not acquainted with persons or
events I'm the theatrical world twenty years
a9o this simple announcement will have
little or no meaning. To those who fre-
oucnted Roster & Bsl's old music hall. m
Nest I'D street. in the early 3os Il will
mean much. The wan. wasted woman who
had tossed YEARLY on cot III Flower Hos
Iita since February s. slowly conquered
pv the iavaGes ~ pneumonia, vas the same
Jennie Joyce who vas tine talk OF New
York in those dsys when dull care had no
abiding place in her happy disposition sne
vho VAS recognized a. tho most csptivst-
ing woman on tho New York stage short
twenty wears ago. and Who seemed to ne
blessed with perennial youth and bloom.
reached the end Of her butterfly existence
On Tue.dsv.
on the hospital records II ,e written that
Jennie Joyce was forty wears old at the
time of her dsath. TO those who knew her
iu the old days this statement comes with
= shock Jennie joyce, the youthful the
laughing, tho girlish. forty years old fine
j. tine rider that breaks youth It's ssid.
and Jennie Joyce proved its truth
In her fifteenth year Jennie joyce felt tho
lrre of the stage. few months later she
fell in love with Edward Stanlev. tenor.
and married him secretly Her father. I'd
ward IIusr a merchant of baltimore. for
gave his daughter. For three months Jon
ME and Ter husband sang together. Then
she left him and came ~ New York. where
sI,, went on the burlcsque stage
stanley divorced her IN 1902 few
months after this Jennie Joyce made her
frs, appearance in Roster x Balls. Her
success Vas instantaneous Harry Rosen-
fcld, Of chicago. sitting in a box. threw hcr
Two diamonds in bouquet. The stones
we're valued ~ $1,000. hut Jennie soon after
married Phil Daly. ir They lived together
until 1900. when Jennie Joyce went TO Lon
don 10 sing az tho Alhambra. When she
returned Daily sued for divorce. naming
George Woods az correspondent. Jennie
married Woods. who soon killed himself
Jennie Joyce met with hard luck after
that. She tried To re-entor vaudeville re-
Gently, bat failed.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
BILL TO ENLARGE THIS CITY
Provides for Annexation Of West.
chester Municipalities.

IS i"fEfdt' 70 4 10 lfl'ltit'
Albany. March l5.--A bill introduced by
Senator McClelsnd to-day provides for The
annexation Of the cities Of Yonkers. Mount
Vernon and New Rochelle and the towns
Of Pelham and East chester 70 the city
and County Of New York. The municipalI-
ties are 20 have the sEht 10 vote on the
propositi0n ON tho second Tuesday ~ May.
senator wainwright said West chester did
not want 10 hr annexed.
Among other bills introduced to-day are
;ho following
hssemblyman WashhUrr, amending the
Now York 'ity water supply act IN rcGuii
inc New York titv. under certain condi-
tions - build q sewage disposal works for
the city OF Kingston aud 80 make other
changes because - it5 taking EsOpus Creek
for = water supply
Aseomhlvman McEllgott. einpoN criGr tho
Board Of Aldermen Of New York city 10 li-
ccnSe dogs and to Kill or otherwise dispose
Of homeless wandering or diseased CANNES
AZ present the aldermen ~" empowered to
regulate or forbid the Keeping of dogs
Senator Frswley, appropr,atirg $1,000. -
0.0 for carrying on The barge canal inn
proVcment. $2V0,Goi Of which is 10 ne cX-
pended on Tho Cayuea ana Seneca canal
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
SEARS PAYS DEATH PENALTY
Negro Slayer of Clergyman and
Wife Confesses His Crime.
fRv Telegrarh - The Trihuno

Trenton. ~ j. March l5.-John Scars.
half-blood negro. who murdered the Rev.
4. T.. Armstrong. an aged Presbyterian
clergyman. and Wife. al Dutch Neck on the
night before last Thanksgiving Day, was
nut to death I'm the electric chair at the
state prison tonight 4 row hours before
lie was to die Sears wrote a letter giving
the reasons which prompted tine killing.
According 10 the letter, which WAS shown
10 one Of the guards. Seais conceived tho
idea Of killing DR.. Armstrong while he was
dressing to GO 10 New Brunswick about An
hour before the double tragedy occurred
As lie was standing in front Of mirror
he said he vas overcome by an uncontrol-
liable desire - gain possession % a ring
owned by u. Armstrong. and which lie
knew vas frequently hidden In I'm cup
in a cupboard During the intcrvenins hour
Sears laid all his plans for the murder.
which as first contemplated. he said. IN
cluded only the killing of Or. Armstrong.
The slaying OF the aged minister wife.
according 20 the letter. was an after
thought resulting ip part from the fact
that when Mrs Armstrong saw her aged
husband fall size seized paper weight
from the table and hurled IL in the dIrec-
ton of Sears.
IN his frenzy Sears said that 10 then
turned the shotgun uron Mrs. Arnf'rons'
shooting her IN the breast ~ 3 distance
of onlv faw foe' Following this he
rired the pockets ~ Dr Armstrong and
tore from his body a watch suspended from
ailk guard about tho neck. Then he made
The search for the rims which he had cor-
o,od hut was disappointed ~ not nndinS
II. After writing hts narrative ~ the crime
and giving the document to John freeman.
deputy keeper. scars reronsidered his do
termination and tore mp tho letter. Its con
tents. therefore. were ohtainable only from
the recollection Of Freeman.
The negro had lost every particle Of con
troll before he was led into tho death
chamber. With closed eyes he shuined
along between two deputy keepers. who
half carried him to tho electric chair and
placed him in il. n limp and helpless piece
of humanity He was pronounced dead
within six minutes after he entered the
death chamber.