davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16
BEGIN TRAINING THIS WEEK
Britt and Nelson to Start on a Cam
paign of Preparation For Long
Fight.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug before
TIE end Of tine week fight fans will
see Britt ana Nelson hard at work
in their respective training camps.
Nelson will arrive here tomorrow or
next day and will take UP quarters i'm
mediately at Smiling Metzner's at
Larkspur Britt Will hang out his sign
at Ocean Beach.
Manager William Britt arrived here
this morning from Tahoe TO get ready
Brother Jimmy's quarters. The cham
pion viii arrive On Wednesday and
before Friday will have settled down
to hard work His method Of training
viii be on lines that are necessary
I'd get 4 man III condition for longer
fight than he has been accustomed to-
| At camp he will be assisted by Sam
Berger and Tiv. Kreling, under the di
rection of Spider Kelly.
| Nelson will confine himself to roac
work principally and hills about ia
malpais will be the scene Of most q
( his toll Several weeks In the vicinit,
of Truckee, tramping over mountains
lhas done much to toughen him, and a
far al strength IL concerned he ~ nc
far from flghting shape. He has take
on deal Of weight but he is as stFon
as lion.
over at Larkspur Nelson Will do 2
!. his sparring in the open air paYiIio
, which Smiling Metner ~ now erectin
4 so that the Dane can get used TO mil
ing In the sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16
ADMISSION, MO.
August IA, 1905.

Mrs. IN. H. Holman and Miss Enle3
black yeturnad from Bernie last Wen |
nesday
Mr. Western and family Of Hardin |
county, Illinois, were visiting Mayor
Roses family last Wednesday.
Rev. johnson. of Union City, Tenn,
arr we'd last Wednesday The revival
meeting Ii progressing Infefest Il be.
ing manifested.
Messrs Woods and Ford, Of Crib
fnnden county, Kentucky, are yisiiiagsi
NH Bud Woods other relatives y rfsi n
friends
MIR. McMillen and his little sister
Of Cairo, were visiting Miss Lottie
Thurman last Thursday Miss Lottie
expected To return HI Cairo with them
Saturday to spend 4 few days
Reg. Rose hapgized three persons n. n NJ
Henson's Lake yesterday evening tsnn
tlay.l !. AL. large crowd was present.
Migses sarahaand Eva EImorel q
e lafEGHWbDus AIM aiitt aIA - N%A1t = ~ ~
III Bridges. were visitors at the nome
III Prof. Nance last Thursday
The Bowser Milling Company A. Y
was once known, is taking up stea
along the dummy line. The talk II
that 1T Iii to he moved to Arkansas.
Mr.. Quick has bought the ]. y Whitf
stock of goods MT and Mrs. Waite
are making their arrangements 70 81
III the Territory ID the near future
Rev Gardner left today tMonday
for Wyatte. where he viii begin o r.
vival meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Drennon left las
Thursdau for Kentucky To visit reli
tiyes and friends.
The public school board met iai
Thursday and approved Of the II
III books that were adopted some Tin
ag5 by onr county school board NJ
IN. III. Holman will keep these bool
for sale ar his store
Ex-Judge Lynn. who owns q tar
near town. has rented III Tie expac
to move to town soon he has pt
chased d house and lot of 3 y Fau
DR. b. n. Finley Ii now d reside
of our town.
Miss Mary Imhoff arrived frt
Memphis Saturday where she has be
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16
Will DRIVE OUT
STANDARD OIL
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF MIS-
SOURI, LOOKING FOR EVE
DENCE AND WILL MAKE III
HOT FOR THE BIG TRUST.

jefferson City, Mo, Aug 15.--Attor-
ney General II. S. FIadley and Frank
Blake. one of his assistants, leave ta-
morrow for Cleveland, Ohio, and
thence 1o New York to look UP eVi-
dence in a suit against the Standard
Oil Company. Hadley will seek not
only 10 impose a heavy fine upon the
company but 10 oust 1t from 'lts fran
chise as a corporation In Missouri and
ta permanently withdraw It's priYi.
leges to do business in this state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16
DESPERATELY ASSAULTED.
Brother Of Late Mrs. G. D. Williamson
Badly Hurt at Bloomington.

News was received here yesterday
HAT Mr. w. 7. Wood, brother Of the
late Mrs, G.. =. Williamson. Of this
place. had been desperately assaulted
at Bloomington by junk dealer of
that city and was thought TO be fatal.
In hurt Mr., Wood is a travelling man
and formerly travelled this territory
He was well known among Cairo bust
ness men and citizens generally
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16
NEW CONCERN FOR THERE'S.
Charcoal Manufacsury May Locate
There.--A Good Location.

Thehes will perhaps have another
manufacturing plan, Id the form Of q
plant To make charcoal
Mr. A Rhodes of Kansas City, Mo,
has visited the town and speaks fav-
orabIy of the location. II il reported
that 1T ~ the same firm tlat has ovens
all Belknap.
CASTOR lumber IL used to make char
coal and by the plant locating at
|Taehes it will give them O good
chance to clean UP the old timber
around that place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16
HoRRiFYlNG CONDITION
Worknen In Spain Can't Get Anything
to Eat and Are Starving.

Cadiz. Aug. 15.-The famine which
commenced last March has now reach
eti d point.of actual starvation through
out the fertile valley Of Andalusla.
Werkmen are unable to secure food.
They are too weak 10 work and are
becoming desperate Children are liv.
lng On fir cones and fruit Of wild cac'
tt.a
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS :

attend 'ng d commercial school She
will teach In the intermediate depart
ment Of our public school during next
session.
DR. Ailstun and wife ara now house
keeping III McIaceyille house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-16
MOUNDS.


Mrs. Taylor Of Chicago v visiting
Mrs. Thistlewood
Rev Brtton preached az the ,oh'
gregational church Sunday evening
Bessie C;uyon rrake will eve h'Rh
class entertainments al the ConBregA'
tionai church Saturday evening Aug,
ust 10
REV. Thos. u. witt made q Trip y
ullin Tuesday
work begins this week On thc Pccks
building
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-29

House to rent. Is. f. Wales.
Mileage Books at Marshalrs.
Read Stern's ad on first page.
All kinds OF bulbs at Hunts Green House.
CLAIMS opened fresh every day at Wood
Bros. market.
The pork jar season Is upon us. All sizes
at Sheldons.
The pure pork sausage that Gorham & Sons
make is selling fast.
FOR SALE.-IIome cured hams at Wood
Bros. market. Try them,
We have the incest oysters in the city.
WOOD BROS. MARKET.
We repair and clean gloves OF all kinds.
50 GEE SISTERS.
store will he closed on New Years day.
X. S. BENEDICT.
Home Cured hams at Wood Bros, market.
Try our corned beef. Wood Bros market.
All the latest books at the Register Book
store.
GUARANTEED HOT WATER BAG G9c at
sheldon's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-29
AS We Start Upon 1905

AT the advent of the New Year we wish to
extend to our friends the compliments of the sea-
son, and to express our appreciation of the favor
shown us by the public of this community
10 old customers, to new ones and to those
we hope to serve during the coming year, we ex-
tend best wishes for New Year of happiness and
prosperity.
The years business just closed has been very
satisfactory, and we fully appreciate the public
confidence and good will which contributed to this
result We thank you for the patronage extended
and hope to merit it's continuance DURING the
coming year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-29
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
drst insertion; five cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or six long ones.)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03

place on the building and loan COM
mittee and that he did not have any
acquaintance with Wright. He had
known Jordan as a newspaper repre-
sentative since 1887.
Asked to detail the proceedings at
the first meeting of the committee OH
retrenchments and commissions, En-
mons said:
1.-The meeting was called by Senator
Bunkers, the chairman, who sent no
tees to our desks by pages We watt
ed half an hour or more before we did
anything. and then proceeded to a hasty
organization. Then we adjourned.
Senator Wright was appointed sec
retary to keep rough draft of tho
minutes, in order that they might BIO
shown to the absent members of the
committee. There was action taken
regarding the get-rich-4uick concerns
1t was decided, too, that the newspa1
pers should be given the fullest in
formation for publicity regarding our
proceedings. We intended to examine
every get-rich-quick concern and build
ing and loan association in the state
'"There was no agreement to keep the
other members of the committee mis-
informed as to our doings. 1t was not
decided who was to he the inquisitor,
but was suggested because I had had
charge of the investigation of the pilot
dI d previous SGoolOlls
Emnons stated thai Tuitt, Charles
Hogg, Lou Martin and Arthur Lee were
ON the same floor when the meeting
was held.
The witness denied having said that
they could give the Missourians soma
pointers or that they could get some
easy money. He affirmed that it had
been agreed that the chairman might
issue subpoenas without calling the
committee In meeting. He added that
they had determined to wait for com,
plants.
Emmons denied that Jordan's name
had been mentioned at the meeting OF
that there had been any talk about
getting all they could. He contradicted
the statement to the effect that the
four senators had shaken hands and
agreed to share alike. He declared that
he never received any money and de,
MED all accusations of the witnesses
for the prosecution.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03
EMMONS TALKS
IN OWN BEHALF
DENIES ALL ACCUSATIONS OF
TAKING BRIBES
Defendant Spe nds the Whole Day on
the Witness Stand-Contradicts
Testimony of Bunkers
and Lee
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Oct, 2.-E. j. En-
mons, the former senator. charged with
accepting a bribe, was on the witness
stand in his own behalf during the
whole Of today.
During the first hour, while under d.
rect examination. Emmons was con-
fined to details. He was asked by Grove
L. Johnson to give his version of con-
versations and incidents to which Harry
Bunkers and Arthur p. Lee testified,
and his replies were all contradictory.
"Under cross examination the an
swers were emphatic and earnest and
at all times even dramatic. An adjourn =
ment was taken before the regular
time, because Emmons claimed to be
ILL.,
Although William Corbin and Clar-
ence Grange were in attendance at the
session of court there was none of the
promised inquiry into the affairs of
either the Continental or the Phoenix
Building and Loan associations
Attorney Johnson began the eXam1n-
alton of Emmons thus: please explain
your relation with the Contlnental
Building and Loan association prior to
the session of the legislature OF 1900.
Emmon stated that in 1901 his wire
borrowed from the association $500. The
building, he said, was partly erected
and allowed to remain IN that condition
for a year because the money had run
out.
Witness stated that he ascertained
that money had been misappropriated
by the Bakersfield agent, to whom 1t
was sent, and that he had written to
William Corbin asking for an explana,
ton. He affirmed that Corbin had called
him blackmailer and that he mad com
menced suit for an accounting and an
Injunction restraining the association
from proceeding with the sale of prop,
erty.
In answer to questions the witness
said that he was not on friendly terms
with the Examiner at the beginning OF
the session; that he did not solicit
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03
MUTUAL BANK is STARTED
Novel Chicago Profit Sharing lnstitu-
tion Opens With Unprecedented
Run of Business
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.--Chicago capital
lists today gave to the financial world
something claimed to be distinctly
novel when they opened new institute
to be known as the Mutual bank. The
new institution Is asserted to be the
first of it's kind In the country, and
was organized under existing laws as a
bank, owned and operated by stock
holders and dividing its profits equally
with its savings depositors.
The mutual profit sharing plan, under
which the new bank is to be operated,
contemplates sharing profits equally
between stockholders and savings de-
positors after the. usual guaranteed 3
per cent semi-annual dividend has been
paid to savings depositors and per
cent has been distributed to stockhold-
ers. This profit-sharing goes to the
point at which, If at any time the man
agement of the bank desires to carry
any surplus out of the earnings to the
rrof1t and loss account, it must be
done out of the stockholders share Of
profits and not from that of the de-
positors.
The first days business the bank did
suggests that the new departure in
banking will be popular over 500 ac-
counts were opened which, it is
claimed. breaks the records for one
days business in any of the local
banks. The Mutual bank is located in
the center of the shopping district
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03
BONAPARTE PUBLISHES
EXPLANATORY LETTER
SEEKS TO CLARITY MARYLAND
SITUATION
Accuses Democratic Ring of CircuIat-
ing False and Ridiculous State=
ments as to Intentions Of Repub-
llcan Party
BY Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, Oct 2.-Concernlng
the action of the Republican conven-
ton at Baltimore, of which he was
chairman, Secretary Bonaparte has
written a letter, publication of which
he has authorized. he says, as means
of disseminating information as to the
actual situation in Maryland. The let
ter says in part
"As to the campaign now in progress
in Maryland, the Democratic ring re-
lies for success, as it has relied for sue
cess in many campaigns during the
past thirty-five years, upon appeals 70
race prejudice. To infiame this preju-
dice it has frequently circulated. and ii
circulates now, many utterly false and,
indeed, ridiculous stories as to what
the Republican party would or might
do If entrusted with power by the
voters.
Some of the proposterous tales ara
to the ecect that a Republican legisla-
ture would compel by law certain
forms of social intercourse between
the two races, as, for example, by the
establishment of compulsory attend
ance at mixed schools or obliging
white children to be taught by colored
teachers. Others hold out the alarm
ing prospect that Republican COVER
nor or mayor would appoint vast
multitude of colored officers, with no
regard to fitness or expediency, to all
sorts of public positions. OF course,
when we had a Republican legislature
and Republican governor nothing of
the kind was done, and the present
Republican mayor of Baltimore has
made no such selections for public
office.
Stories of the first class form part
of an outcry against social equality.
stories of the second class give such
color as they may to an outcry against
negro domination. The resolution of
the Republican convention, disclaim-
ing any desire or purpose to promote
either of these chimerical evils must
be understood in the light of the sur
rounding circumstances as above set
forth. In Maryland it has been SO
understood and has attracted little or
no comment; outside the state it seems
to have been widely misunderstood by
reason of widespread ignorance of the
peculiar conditions which prevail
with us"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03

B. A. Johnson: Fresno district secre-
tary, w. C. Guyer and J. Blackledge.
To preach missionary sermon-C. A
Bunker, w. w. Goodman, alternate.
Committee on permanent superan-
nuation fund-Presiding Elders e. A
Healy, Il. S. Fisher and Robert Nc
fntyre.
Historical association-Revs. c. w
Farr, j. B. Green, c. Leach. j, M
Rich, W. A. Knighten, John Pittinger.
Conference board of nine-First year
Revs. A. w. Atkinson, Will A. Knigh-
ten, Mrs. p II. Bodkin; second year
A. e. Pomeroy, Valentine Peyton, Mrs
ID. NJ. Welch; third year, E. A. Healy
J. l.. Pitner. Mrs. j. W. Gillette.
Sunday schools--Rev. G. ". Cowan
president; DR.. H. w. Brodbeck, vice
president, and C. 3. Messenger, secre-
tary.
Committee on progressive evangelism
e. ]. Inwood, chairman; H. w
Peck, d. w. Huffman, G. V. Cowan,
w. L. Cleveland. T. H. woodward, B.
c. Lockwood. George Coultis, G.. w
Dugger
Committee on divorce laws-F. NJ.
Moody, w, A. Knighten, T. C. Miller.
Association Anniversary
The conference Sunday school asso-
citation held its anniversary last even
ing at Simpson auditorium. Rev. c.
A. Bunker led the meeting and the
conference quintet rendered music.
Rev. V. H. Brink of Pasadena spoke
on the subject of the Sunday school.
He said in part:
I'VE are here to discuss the phases
of the Sunday school 1t is a pioneer
force in the church work and it is easy
to see its vast Importance in mapping
out helpful ways for the pastor of the
church. 1t is d great evangelistic and
educational factor in the church affilia-
tions. One object of the Sunday school
is to inculcate the precepts of the
Bible into the hearts and minds of the
children.
1T is of vast Importance that the
child is drawn under the Christian in
fiuences before he is ~ years old, as a
fundamental principal to carry him
along the right paths of life.
1.-The Sunday school is not only for
the young but for all ages. We should
never come to the age when we cam
not learn scriptural truths and profit
by them. The home, the Sunday school
and the church should be crowned with
Bible precepts, inculcated to all ages
and conditions of the seekers for truth.
The duty of the parent, pastor and
teacher IS apparent III this great work
Some do not like to be called q. chill
dren's pastor; that it is beneath their
high calling. But |, for one, covet the
of helping the children in
the great work of their salvation. Let
us by all means keep in close touch
with the children of the Sunday school
for the cause of Christianity
Rev. W. c. Geyer of Hanford read
a paper on "Wine in the Wine Skin"
which was followed by few remarks
by DIR. H. w. Brodbeck, superintendent
of the First Methodist church Sunday
school, the second largest in Methodisrl
in the United States.
The following officers of the Con-
ference Sunday School associa ton
have been elected: Rev. C. A. Bunker,
president; H. w. Brodbeck, vice presi-
dent; c. B. Messenger, secretary and
treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03
GIRL SOLD; PRICE
$65, 1T is ALLEGED
WOMAN is ACCUSED OF SELLING
WARD TO MINER
Mrs. Juana Guerrero of Chatsworth
Park Is Charged by Jermana Rod
riguez With Beating Her With
Hot Irons

Charged with having sold her ward
into slavery and accused by the girl
of having beaten her with hot irons
when she refused to accompany the men
of the camp to their rooms Mrs. Juana
Guerrero of Cnatsworth Park was ar
rested yesterday by Constable Cline of
Justice Pierce's township court ana
brought to Los Angeles for trial on a
miSdemeanor complaint.
The young woman, Miss Jermana
Rodriguez, was brought from her home
in Mexico several months ago, accord
ing to her story. She was under the
guardianship of Mrs. Guerrero. who
took her to Chatsworth Park and put
her to work as house servant.
Several weeks later a miner in the
neighborhood saw the young girl and
is alleged to have made a bargain
with Mrs Guerrero whereby he, Pedro
Rodriguez, was to have entire charge
of the young woman and she should
live in his home. He is alleged to
have paid the woman $65 for the girl.
Saturday the young girl came to Los
Angeles. She went before the district
attorney and swore that she had been
cruelty mistreated. She charged Mrs.
Guerrero with having beaten her with
hot irons when she refused to accom-
pany the men of the camp to their
rooms.
The woman was arraigned yesterday
and her trial was set for October is,
In the meantime she win be kept in the
Los Angeles county jail without the
privilege of a bond.
The girl, who is not yet sixteen years
of age, is being cared for by charitable
associations.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03
VICIOUS ATTACK F0lLED
Daughter Knocked Down and Father
Attacked With Razor, but Fora
tunateLY Rescued

After securing entrance into the
home of Thomas Johnson, 631 Stephen
son avenue, last evening sabout II
o'clock ON the pretext of carrying Il
message, William Evans of 1925 East
Fourth street knocked Miss Mabel
Johnson down and then attempted to
kill her father with razor. Hearing
the screams of Miss Johnson and the
cries of her father Robert Johnson
rushed from his bed and, in trying to
save the father received a cut on the
wrist.
The police were notified but arrived
too late to capture Evans, who, finding
himself about to be bested, ran. When
Patrolman Ditzen arrived he found
Thomas Johnson lying on the fiocr
bleeding from a cash in the throat and
Miss Mabel, putting cold applications
on badly battered eye.
According to Johnson's story, told to
the police at the receiving hospital.
Evans has served two terms in the
Yuma, Ariz., penitentiary, one for kill
ing a man and the other for forgery.
Both men work together at times
driving teams, and have thus become
acquainted.
We were over to the Evans house
visiting" said Johnson, "and just as l
made a move to go Evans told me to
leave in hurry. l did and supposed
that he was fooling. He followed rue
to my house and knocked my daughter
down.
IT rushed to her assistance and he
attacked me with razor and cut my
throat slightly. My brother tried to
separate us and Evans slashed him on
the wrist. At the same minute that
he cut me landed on him and knocked
him against the wall. He ran before
the officers got him. can say the at
tack was uncalled for and I do not
understand it,"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03
Cruelty ManaIed by Train

With his right leg and arm severed
from his body, an unidentified man was
found at an early hour this morning
lying beside the Southern Pacific rail-
road tracks near Alameda and Banning
streets. On the mans person was
found bank book containing the name
of Jules Ramband, showing deposit In
the Farmers and Merchants bank.
1t is supposed by Patrolman Hall, who
found the man, that he was crossing
the tracks and was struck by a freight
train. After examining MIN at the re-
ceiving hospital, DR.. Freedman said
that he would undoubtedly die.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-03
CHANGE IN FORCE AT TIMES
Harry E. Andrews, Until Recently City
Editor, Becomes Managing
Editor

A change has taken place in the
working force of The Times. Gen.
Harrison Gray Otis, editor of The
Times and president and general man
ager of The Times Mirror company,
has brought to his aid an executive as
sistant in the person of Harry e. An
drews, until recently city editor of the
paper, who has been promoted to be
managing editor.
Gen. Otis relinquishes none sof his
powers or authority in the conduct of
the journal, which he has controlled
for nearly a quarter of a century, but
by this latest staff appointment he has
relieved himself of some of the bur-
densome details of his exacting posi-
ton.