davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-14
FROST L|CHTENS
ALL GUARANTEES
ORDERS ISSUED FOR DISCONTINUE.
ANcE or TRAIN INSPECTION
SERVICE ON MEMPHIS RAIL.
WAY LINES.

Memphis, Oct 13.-The appearance
of the heavy frost in Tennessee and
other Southern States Thursday morn.
| ing, and the consequent Frightening of
the yellow fever situation has result
ed in lessening of the quarantine re-
strictions and the suspension of in.
spection service on number Of trains
in the northern part of the state.
DR.. Albright, president Of the state
board of health, on Thursday morning
! 4 sued orders for the discontinuance
of the inspection service on the Nash
vile. Chattanooga g. ST. Louis trains
from Union City to Hollow Rock June
ticn, effective Friday; for the dis
continuance of the inspection on the
same trains from Jackson TO Hollow
Rock Junction effective Saturday, for
the discontinuance on the Mobile &
Ohio and the Illinois Central north Of
Jackson, effective October IA, aud for
the discOntinuance on the Louisville
O. Nashville Railway, east and north
of Milan.
Within the next few days il Is prob
able that other train inspection service
will be discontinued. but as YET no Off
cial announcement has been made.
There has been some question as to
whether il would not be proper TO wait
until a killing frcst fell throughout all
YtlIe infected districts, but u is not
thought that case could break out
even if the person came from the in.
fected district, and in case IL did 1t
would be very mild. without danger
of It's spread.
Already many who fed from their
homes in the infected districts several
weeks ago are now on their way home
ward from the north.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-14

The Kaufman family Of six and the
Jackson family Of seven. now featured
with Ringing Brothers Worlds Great
est Shows are the most renowned
trick bioycyle riders in the world The
most difficult eymnastic feats are &C
complished by them on one r. two
whe ls. IS the case maY be. with all
the case and grace Of performances
IN the solid iound1ii~n ~ iho ground
Their Ingenious machines are dexter
iously manipulated On great stages.
and the individual end concerted work
Of the two families On bicycles Of
the highest gear are a marvellous ex-
hibitlOn Of the art OF difficult wheel.
ing
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-14

Marion Wilder who plays "Arabella''
In Frank l.. Pereys famous success,
THE Girl and the Bandit" has brought
-ut against a manufacturer of dentri-
ice for using her photograph with
out permission TO advertise his wares
Miss wilder is not seeking fame in
this channel but prefers to do so
through the medium of her position
with the Frank l. Perley Opera Com
nany tnon syndcate) which will soon
be seen at the opera houae. Thursday,
Oct 18th
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-14

in the seyerest style and presented by
a select company Of fifty players with
reverence. care and discrimination
such is the realization that will fol.
low the disclosure of the famous Bair-
euth festival play which comes for
a brief engagement of one night at the
Cairo opera house on Friday. Oct 20.
Little can be added 10 what has al
ready been said of tbs great work Its
motives have been illustrated in every
conceivable form So much has been
printed concerning the sacredness Of
its theme that in the public mind il has
assumed the form cf a holy spectacle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-14
AN AUTOMOBILE IN FIJL
Ming OF the islands Insisted on FaM
Travelling.


Travelling.
Charles ! GliddeJ. the world tour.
ing automobilst, tells some interest.
ing stories about the King Of the Eli
Islands, who received the AmeucaI
tourist very graciously, and was only
sorry that he could not stay longer
so as to give The dusky monarch more
rides over his seabouhd domains.
!. The king was educated in Sydney.
Australia. and is a very gentlemanly
fellow said Mr. Glidden. consider.
Ing the fact that ME lstber %as a can.
nlbaL He had never seen a motor
csS before ! landed nine on Tho ISL
and, bn' he possessed some Of the up.
| fo-date enthusiasm on the subject for
bis nrst question was, Car IL go sixty
miles an hour" / couldn't go fast
enough fol him. which was in marked
contrast with the sultan o. Java. who
wouldn't let me so faster than four
miles an hour. and II was the most
difficult driving had to 10 on my
whole tour. The Fijian King is as
black as the ace OF spades The old
cannibal days Of Fiji are passing
away. however, for one Of the first
things ! on landing was a low
house with big sign reading
American Iced Drinks Not so far
away from home after al. I iGought
It's warm place. and iced drinks
ought TO pay"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-14
Why Girls Leave Home.

Why Girls Leave Home" an In
tcnsely, emotional play. which conveys
an object lesson, will be presented al
the opera house. Tuesday, Oct. 18th
II is drama Of domestic Jife, where
In are pointed out the frequent con
sequences of unjust, unguarded sns.
picion and stubborn self will. How
pique and passion may be responsible
fer the engulflng of innocence and
wreck homes
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-14
Mlsunderstcnd1

Il don't ike the Honorable s.rrrs
tan Bough; remarked the lady uresf
dent Of the Helpful Band Of Uplifers
Why. n1urmurs the lady secretary
Of the Earnest Association Of symps
thizers. he always Impressed ne a.
man who is perfectly willing 20
lend his voice and influence 70 the
cause Of reform"
Yes. but asked him to do what BE-
could 10 suppress the drink EVIL that
is causing the expenditure OF Sc much
money ever. year"
And he refused7r
20. lie said be would De glad 70
DO so-and then be introduced a biii
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-14
Resented Term Of Reproaeh.

IN Russia, II seems, the women ac'
count II kind Of disgrace not to mar
ry A young Russian girl who had
not met a man she cared for special
~. was reproached for her obstinacy
by her mother who IN a 1T Of anger
called her an old maid" The girl
was so hurt by this remark that she
ran away aud entered a cloister.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-14
Decidedly New.

The servant handed Mr.. lIighmore
letter. It was from Harold, the eldest
son, who was at college. Anything
new in it?" asked Mrs Highmore.
Yes" said the father Of the family
In an agitated voice, as be glanced
over the letter He doesn't ask me
for any money this time
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-14
Industries Of Milan.

The province Of Milan is one Of the
Important industrial centers Of Italy.
Il contains 200 silk mills. giving en-
ploymeaf 70 i00o4 vorkmfn, 200
cotton mills with $500 Workmen.
and twenty Ro..lsn mills. With 1900
Wgf lmeu.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-14
FOUND AN EASY VICTIM.
Boston photographer Falls to Very
Old Trick.


A man went into Boston photo
grapher's gallery the other day. Men
have done this before and survived
even though taken from life. The
man was on the usual GRAND. fact
that he carefully impaired to the
artist
Make the best presentation you can
Of me, gentle sir" he said in a court
eous way. And while need but one,
a dozen will not come amiss. Lei
them be your premier cabinets. for !
would not curtail the expense"
The photographer rubbed his hands
together IN a purring way.
81 Will try to satisfy you, sir" he
said. Pray be seated"
The subject smiled as the artist
posed him.
81 will admit" he said, "that de.
sire to look my very best A hearts
happiness this portrait makes"
Il fully comprehend" said the artist
The sitter glanced at his vest.
Seems rather dull and tame TO
me-" he SAID Ought to be bright.
ened up a little. Here. suppose you let
me wear that watch and chain OF
yours just as a catchy outward dec.
oration.'
So the smiling photographer passed
him the gold watch with its heavy
chain and the sitter donned them with
percepjble pleasure
"Thatn go fine with the rest Of the
makeup" he said. and a moment or
two later after the photographed had
stepped out to get dry plate OF
something he returned to find that the
watch and chain had gone with the
rest Of the makeup to parts unknown.
And all this happened iH simple old
BSton.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-14
platinum weddino.

In the village Of verisx. near Cha
ioe Same France. couple, sEe
ere hundred ans ninety rssDsctTsir.
have fust eelst-sted the ssrentg -afth
anniversary Ct t1sLr uedeiaz u1.cs
ley csl.sd tzsi- Fla.-azz zs1s.zg
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-14

Saul Of Tarsus,

Saul of Tarsus' delights with its
scenic environment and magnificent
electrical effects 1t awaken8 what Is
best in sentiment, qulckens what is
noblest in instinct and makes one
better for having Witnessed its pro
duction.
At the opera house Wednesday, Oct
18th. Seats on sale Tuesday, Oct
18th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-14
Soldier Fiuhts Police.

It took eight London policemen TO
get an obstreperous soldier to the sta.
ton. But that was because London
policemen are not allowed to use their
clubs to make an arrest easier. They
can use them in self-defense only.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-14
'asupuoxg---.ssa

,leAoIo uMo sIIsql 1lqlgxo on leplo NJ
Isqlouu punoM uuo iTul SulFldus SUI
-Ggs 10 nonBldmsl eul o. pla!k I9A9u
lgsnu u ASH oHM 9souL 'luemuIunt
uu lou lJIS p 81 lIM 9nlL uoIqssI 10
mo suloS Allu7l 81 'ooI 'dIssoo Isr
.unIq IvIoos 3 " rusloIHIo psIRigu-lr
nv quo SUE lsuIpSB ploM . 6us o.
mIoJ pooS pslepIsuoo dsSuot on 81 III
mo 6uioo dissoo
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-14
uorkevs in Various formations.

In BatignolIes. a suburb of Paris. a
monkey used to sell papers in the
streets, while another was employed
as a window cleaner and shoeblack
In a hotel on Broadway, New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-14

Expectation. anticipation and then
what? A beautifully staged, impress
sively Interpreted and handsomely cos
tuned mystic festival drama, written
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-14
- s.rsat Youna Nen.

Cvmrsstic exercises are he'd re-
spnnsible for the fact thai Fithin the
last si-ty yeas she percentage Ct
veuns nen unff fc- military service
ss- fsl-er trcn g. pr asat - - Psr
.tnL
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-14
et -
.aspIsH

-IspIeH
a L IspIsH 81 emvu Az. iIsqlo
en- pies O.. ssoI no6 ING 'GIIos uIs
9GolS
.M Il 'suols 81 smgu kIg.. pres { ON
usgI 'spsm sgA l5q sgl puB 'uolgl
-Jssq lnoqliA pslu9sss ! On slql OIL
p5udSI 3
on a'sI n OIs lSq OF 5uHHA % PI~
=. suJm ugql JspIgq 6uB 8
u sAsnsg l.uop L, I ON PIES len
. on
Pres .prEg 5s4lss 81 7uBu AE~
y 4Esds1 o. mIg ps4ss 'susu s.1sqlo
sqi 4eiEo o. susiIsI 'suO ssHo
yoss q Fs-lsozu. szsA Es1 cal
sue3s UE3x easN 4sF-sH
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-14

from French Lick
Springs gets the credit.
There Is nothing
mysteriOas about
Pluto Water; there
I.nt nnf me.ilcine in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02
A fft
Wilson Made No Hunt.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2:-sec-
retary Wilson of the agricultural de-
partment returned to Washington to-
day from his trip to the west Re-
garding stories printed about the time
OF mis- departure to the effect that he
was going to investigate alleged graft
in the forest service, it was said in
the secretary's Office today that he
had made no investigation of condi-
tions in the Black Hills reserve of
South Dakota or any other stake. At
ter the secretary left Huron he went
into Iowa and from there came to
Washington. He is enthusiastic about
crop conditions in the west, which
means continued prosperity for the
farmers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02
Sunday Drunks Increase.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2.-Including
the "safekeeps" with those being drunk
or drunk and disturbing the peace" "
the police records snow an increase of
drunkenness of II per cent since the
Sunday-closing law went into effect
under Governor Folks lid order
twenty-three weeks ago, or 153 arrests,
twenty-three Sundays before, and 1873
after the order was issued.
Chief Hayes has been quoted as
saying the police were more vigilan;
for 'drunks" in their eagerness to
show the Sunday closing order was
effective and made more arrests than
they DID formerly. Other officials
scout the idea, as each arrest they
make necessitates their appearing in a
police court during their "off" time to
prosecute.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02
ROCK ROLLS AWAY.
''s's senator Lewis Not 2 Candidate
Against Pete Hepburn.

DNs MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 2.-Sena-
= W. Lewis Of Page county today
Ssueo a statement that he is not and
- No' be candidate for congress
''' hepburn in the eighth distric,
lie announcements which have
Ss" made of my candidacy are with
s1' | authority" says Mr.. Lewis. "The
o., "' mat l charged legislators
d, saa editors with being corrunt or IN.
~. '' control of the railroads is also
fo,. 1t is apparent that an ef-
c.,;.., iis made to form political
rs. 'a' out of my Chautauqua address
On. Sn anti-pass law ani believe
hi. ~. n' De passed by the legislature
Try am preaching against coun.
oa, Sp'pers using syndicate rail-
making vs. furnished them, but am
cons no charge of corruption"
els,as S'Siiien Hepburn's friends are
AZ, ,s,s' at Senator Lewis, statarsn, 81
rstp,sE saE 1t means that when Hepburn
7af-s - from his trip with secretar,
IL the eighth. iiiu all serene
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02
CALLS M'CALL A THIEF.
Clergyman Seourges Insurance Presi-
dent in Sermon From Pulpit.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-"His (John A.
McCalrs- confession has branded him
as a thief
Rev. DR.. A. Lincoln Moore said this
yesterday in a pulpit of the Russian
Baptist church, in sermon on the
text, Thou SHALT Not Steal" .-e
Dr. Moore, on Saturday. mailed an
open letter to PresideA. Mccall, of the
New York Insurance company de-
manding the latters resignation. The
pastor is a policy holder, and much of
what he said in the letter, he discussed
with his congregation. sf ~
"The revelations of the methods of
persons in authority in some of our
life insurance corporations, said the
preacher, may we'll astound the COM
munity. When the president of the
New York Life Insurance company
testifies that he took vast sums of the
policy holders money without other
authority than his own, and gave r.
for political and partisan ends, that
confession branded him as a thief
"This man ought to be compelled
to restore what he has stolen or else
he ought to be prosecuted and incar-
cerated." t..a .--.4 t.--..-s
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02
Oil Rebate Charge.

WASHINGTON, Od.. 2.-Complaints
against the several railroads for
granting rebates to the Standard Oil
company were filed today with the in
terstate commerce commission by the
Marshall Oil company, with head
quarters in Marshalltown, Iowa, and
having refneries in Pennsylvania.
The Burlington, Missouri Pacific.
Rock Island Milwaukee and Union
Pacific are the systems. involved IN
The charges. 1t is asserted that these
roads have Disseminated against the
independent refinery in favor Of the
trust and an investigation is requested.
The commission will order an inquiry
at once. = - . IS poe.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02
TRAFFIC MANAGER CALLED UP.
ON BY GRAND JURY-REBATES
INVESTIGATED.
1t Is Likely That Indictments Will be
Found Under Sherman Anti
Trust Law,

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 2.-Tne trial
against the packers, corporations and
lawyers indicted on charges of
combining in restraint of commerce.
accepting rebates and interfering
with government witnesses, was taken
up before Judge Humphrey in the
United States district court today.
The courtroom was crowded with
lawyers, officials of the various pack
ing concerns and disinterested spec
tators and several hundred persons
could not gain admission to the
court rooms owing to lack of room.
The action of the officials of the
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Packing
company, VINO pleaded guilty last
Thursday and paid fines aggregating
$25,000, mad aroused great interest
and led many to expect that other
indicted officials would follow the ex-
ample of the officials of the Schwarz-
schild & Sulzberger Packing COM
pany. If they had any such inten
tions they did not show it today.
Those who are we'll informed do not
expect there will be any more pleas
of guilty. In fact, the district attor-
ney has been practically notified
that the other indicted packers and
officials intend to fight every step of
the government to the very last and
would seek every delay they could
possibly obtain. Should they fail in
the plea of abatement they will de-
mand a bin of particulars.
Beth M. Cusey, traffic manager for
Schwarzschild and Sulzberger, were
summoned today to produce in court
the annual reports Of railroad rebates
paid by his company. GN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02
LITTLE HOPE ......,
.'.'. FOR ALAMEDA
Liner is Fast Going to Pieces
... on the Rocks
tlf i1na5 la,< u. lf: ao1
EFFORTS MADE TO SAVE TUE CAR6e
Water Pouring Through Hole in
Bow and Ship Must Soon 90
EFFORTS MADE TO SAVE TUE cARse

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Oct. g.
Still held immovable in vise-like grip
on the treacherous Fort Point rocks
and settling farther astern with each
new wash of the sea, the Spreckles
liner Alameda lies today almost a
hopeless wreck About the vessel is
a great fleet of tuos and small craft,
aiding to transfer the cargo, while in
surance officials and members of the
Oceanic Steamship company and
divers busy themselves about the
steamers decks. Through great
hole in the bow water is fast filling
the ship. 1t is reported that the ves-
sci will be abandoned together with
so per cent of the cargo value, nearly
s150,0OO # -e
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02
Nearly Forty Officers land
Men Went Down With Ship
VA, WRECKED BY FEARFUL 1yPHooN
,.s Reports From Governor Genera
Of Philippines Give Details OF
Destructive Storm.

WASHINGTON, D. G, Oct. 2'-The
governor general of the Philippines
no+i6ed the war department this
morning that five officers, one posta
clark six passengers and 27 of the
oraw Of the coast guard cutter Leyte
nara lost by the wrecking of the shiI
oT sanar in a typhoon September 26
the officers lost were as follows:
William Fisher, whose nearest rel
alive is Martin Fisher, 12001a West
ern avenue.
Frederick Heidelberg, New York.
F. NJ Bentel Rochester, Pa.
C. H. Olson, no relatives in this
country,
George Gardner, residence not
known.
The one pastal clerk and passengers
lost were:
James NJ. Dean of Portland, Oregon
enarest relative Ralt Almock.
George B. Hart and four others
whose names are not known.
cabegram also announces the
destruction by storm reported gives
Encouragement. All provinces were
swept and crops destroyed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02
Banded Against Automobiles.

MEXICO, Mo-, o.. "A thousand
farmers held a mass meeting here
Yesterday, formed a permanent anti
tuaomobile association, and adopted
resolutions praying for laws regulat-
ing the driving of motor cars, which
will be presented to the legislature.
The resolutions cover thirty-six pages
of foolscap and recommend, among
other things, that the makers of auto
mobiles be compelled to give bond for
any damage which may result from
the use of their machines. Many i'm
passioned addresses were made.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02
WALLULA CITIZENS APPEAR BE-
FORE COMMISSIONER AND
MAKE COMPLAINTS.
Say Place Is Kept Open Sunday and
Miners Are Allowed There-May
Revoke License.

An invitation to the people of Wal
lula to appear before the board Of
county commissioners and show
whether or not Sam Ash's saloon at
that point was being conducted ac-
cording to law, brought H. A. Davis,
Gideon Cummins and W. E. Cum
minis before the board this afternoon
with pretty conclusive evidence that
in the respect of keeping the saloon
open on Sudays and allowing minors
to frequent the place, the law had
been grossly violated by Mr.. Ash.
When the matter of granting Mr..
Ash a renewal of mis- saloon license
came up last month the board
granted a license on the understand
ing that if it was shown that the law
was being violated the license would
be revoked. In acting on a remon
STRANGE against granting the license
the board invited Wallula citizens to
meet with it today, and in response
to the invitation the three men were
on hand with their evidence
Mr.. Davis said he could furnish the
names of four minors who had pur-
chased liquor in the resort and he
knew personally that the saloon was
low Gum.
minis said that he stepped into the
saloon by the back door last Sun
dozen men in the place. The bar
keepers were behind the bar. He
did not see anyone drinking. Gideon
Cummins also said the saloon was
kept open on Sundays
Judge J. v. Lewis was present this
afternoon on behalf of Mr.. Ash. He
admitted that in several respects,
perhaps, Mr.. ASH was not conduct
ing the saloon according to law, but
gave as an excuse that not one in 25
saloon keepers IN the county "eie
obeying the law in the strict sense
of the word He said that Mr.. Ash
never allowed minors in the saloon
and that furthermore there was no
gmobling going on in the place.
The commissioners will look fur
tner into the matter before taking
any action on revOking the license
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02
PRESIDENT TO VISIT NEW Or
LEANS.
Viii be Accompanied Only by Secretary
-..-.. Loeb.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. g.
The president today definitely decided
to visit New Orleans on his south
ern trip. He will arrive at New Or
leans on the morning of October 26,
leaving that night ON cruiser and
making the trip to Washington by
sea to prevent conflict with quar-
antine regulations. No cabinet mem
bers will accompany him. The Off
cial party will disband at Little
Rock and only Secretary Loeb will
accompany the president to New, Or
leans. He will reach Washington
October 81.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02
Congressman MeNary Reiter.
ates Interview
WILHELM n TALKED WITHOUT RESERVE
Believes That the Other Nations Will
Have to Combine to Restrain
Japan.

BOSTON, Oct. 2.-Congressman Nc.
Nary reiterates his famous interview
with Kaiser Wilhelm in which he
was quoted as having been told by
the kaiser that as a result of the Jap
anese victory it is now plain that the
nations must combine for self pro-
lection against the yellow peril
McNary arrived this morning. He
said the kaiser talked freely and frank
ly. There was no intimation that he
expected the interview to be re-
garded as confidential The kaiser
used English, so there was no pos
sibility of a mistake as to mis- mean
inG. 5 ... ..-.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02


and take this means of advising YOU
of the situation and soliciting your CO.
operation in our effort to break UP this
most vicious and unlawful practice"
This was the. substance of a letter
received by John D. Rockefeller. The
letter was signed by Fred Kohler, the
chief of police. Kohler wrote after
a raid at the Weddell, formerly a well
known hotel, now owned by Rockefel-
ler.
Policemen found a complete gamb-
ling layout in rooms on the second
floor. Several men were playing po-
ker. The men were not taken, but
the paraphernalia was, and later 1t
was destroyed. ...
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02
is Still Determined to Have
.a. = Rate Regulation Nv q
HAS TALK With SENATOR BuakE1r
Will Open the Fight With the Rail-
roads as Soon as Congress
Convenes.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2.-The
president has appointed Arnold
Shanklin Of Missouri consul gem
eral at Panama. The president be-
gan the work of a busy day before 8
this morning. He received many vis-
itors. Senator Burkett says that he
found the president as determined aa
ever to fight for rate regulation and
determined to enter the fight at the
convening Of congress.