davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07

San Francisco, Dec. G-Presiden
Roosevets recommendation to con
grcss that the japanese should be ad
mitted to cit t'eznship has aroused the
entire Pacific coast
Sentiment is virtually unanimous
on these points
The Japanese should be excluded
erican citizenship.
The east roes not understand the
Japanese peril that threatens the
west.
A sovereign state should have the
right to regulate its own school at-
fairs.
President Roosevelt has made a
grave mistake.
Acting under instructions of AtJOr-
ncy General Moody at Washington
United States Attorney Robert Dew
lin today began an investigation into
the legal aspects of the segregation Of
japanese pupils, and the controversy
which has become an International is.
brought into the courts to determine
whether the board OF erucatien Of
San Francisco has violated the United
States treaty of 1904 with Jasan.
To Begin an Action.
President A. Altman CT the board Of
Education was asked to confer with
the United States attorney as to the
manner of procedure. The attorney
general wrote letter. November II
instructing Deylin to begin action TO
test the legality of the resolution Of
the Board Of Education of October
II, in which Japane~e pupils were as
signed to the Oriental school on Clay
street.
This afternoon President Altman
and City Attorney William G. Furke
and his assistants, J. T. Williams and
w. "a Baggett. visited ,Devlin and the
latter gave them statement of the
factss in the caseJ .at p. Il
The conference was private and afsl
ter considering the, draft of facts.
drawn up U Devl5a, another topfey. |
Cncc viii be held Friday afterhoen.
Il will probably begin, an action af. |
ter Fridays meeting said United !
states Attorney TEvlin today. "Tt |
will probably be filed in the supreme |
court of the state, and will be an
agreed case that is. both parties, tho
United States and the Board of Educa,
tion, viii agree upon the facts and IL
will be presented to the court as al
stands
There is no intention TO keep the
matter secret, and the only reason the
papers ! gave, President Altman are
NOT made public is hat they may be
modified or amended. will ask for
from Washington before
beginning the action. although / sup
pose | have the authority to do so as
soon as a. agreement is reached.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
WERE RUNNING a RACE.

Princeton. Ind. Dec. 6.-Whiie re
turning fror7 church last night Mrs
George Smith. residing near Mackey
this county. was probably fatally in
iured. the result of being Iun over bl
a buggy. Several country boys in bug
gies we're running a race IN the pub
ii1 highway
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
|BON| CAPTURES A
WEALTHY WOMAN
WIDOW OF CHOCOLATE KING
AND MILLIONS ENSNARED
BY COUNT.
SAILED FOR ENGLAND
Where He Will Wed Woman With
An Extraordinary Career
Anna Gould Fights Ronps
French Creditors.

Paris, Dec. Count Boni de Gas.
tellane. 1t is reported in fashionable
circles, has sailed for England,
where. 1t Ii declared he will marry
Nine Leteller, the divorced wife Of
lalbert Menier. the millionaire choco
'ate manufacturer.
| The rich, fascinating wiodw, by
union with whom the Count hopes II
reccup his fortuna now that the
Gould millions have slipped from his
grasp, has had an extraordinary ca
| Irecr.
| After being divorced by Albert Me.
| uier. she married Baron de Fore Il
the adopted son and heir of Baron
Hirsch. the famous australian raj
way magnate and now one Of the
richest men 10 England
Baron Hirsch, after he had accumu-
lated untold wealth. astonished all
Europe by his determined effort to
join the Paris Sports club. He applied
for membership but was blaekbalIei.
AIkti WulElty bbflHA VIZ kbE NphNkRA
of the club property al an extortiou.
ate price he caused his nanlc to be
aga n submitted only 10 be black
balled a second time The angry Ba
ron foreclosed his mortgage and d.
stroyed the club
Big Fortunes Joined.
Baron de Forest inherited the bulk
of the Hirsch fortune and married the
divorced wife OF the chocolate mil
lionaire After brief honeymoon he
obtained divorce aud fell iu love
with the beautiful sister cf Lord
Gerard a member of one of the osde I
Catholic families in England. lie
was told that marriage was sinply
Impossible owing to tho fact that t'sc
church had refused to sanction his
divorce.
Regardless of differences in re-
lieion, the Baron, undaunted. took his
care TO the highest ecclesias inF In
Rome, who. after a thorough inyestt-
cation by inquisitiou. found that a
marriage could be legal zed IL the
Baron embraced the Catholic faith.
Ultimately Baron de Forest mar
ried the beautiful Lady Ge. ard. who
as the Baroness Fores Is a member
Of the Kings set
The Baron's former wife. Nine. Iea
teller. was one Of the most famous
beauties Of Paris. She is As rich as
Anna Gould, and is received every
where, even In the most aristocratic
circles of the Faubourg St German
Nine. Letellier and Countess Anna
know each other well. The former is
the daughter Of the owner Of the
Paris Journal. and is repu ed TO be
worth 75,000,O00 francs.
After the Gould cash.
The reply OF Maitre Cruppi counsel
Tor Count Boni de Castellane and the
former Countess In the suit of their
creditors consumed the entire session
IF the Tribunal Of the Fast Instance
lf the Seine today.
NJ. Cruppi described how he trades
mems and usurers' bills had been
,loyerly mixed up, and reiterated the
perfect willingness o5 Mme. Anna
iould 10 settle the legitimate debts.
lthough a DELAY was necessary. as
here were no funds from the trustee
f the estate at her disposal a, pres
mt
Couns el argued that It was unjust
nd Illegal 10 attempt to make Nine.
could responsible for the enormous
ums borrowed by Count Bonl OF
surers 10 meet his mad eXtrayagancc
nd princely prodgality.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
.PULAJANES SLAIN
Together With Four U. S. Soldiers in
Battle on Island ofLeyte-Eight
Americans Injured.

Manila. Dec The C0usfabular
troops encountered a band Of PuIa-
james between Lapaz and Terragona.
Island Of Leyte. December ;. In a bat
tie that followed, four soldiers were
killed and Q ght wounded. including
Lieutenant Ralph p. Yates. Jr. Thirty
Pulajanes were killed and many we're
wounded and captoured. The details
were no received.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
TO LENeTHEN THEIR TERMS.

Washington. Dec. 6.-Terms Of six
years for the president and vice presi-
dent Is proposed by Senator CHllom
in a JOINT resolution introduced today
providing for an amendment TO the
constitution. The resolution declares
also the president and vice president
not be eligible fcr rcclectiy1.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
~ A KETTLE OF LARD.

Zancs Vile. Ohio. Dec s-DOroihv
Cumbaeher. two years old. daughter
Of Mr.. and Ms. Charles Crumbacher.
81 Duncan Falls. was fatally burned
this evening by falling into a kettle
OF hot lard which her mother had
placed on the floor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
BLAST INJURIES SIXTEEN.

Terre Hsute. Ind Dec. "a dust
explosion At Rosebud mine. Of the
Vandalsa company. three miles east
Of here. caused by firing a powder
shot at the elole OF the days work.
seriously Injured ie uen
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
JAPS MUST LEAVE
LIKE THE CHINESE
UNANIMOUS SENTIMENT IN WEST
THAT ROOSEVELT HAS
ERRED.
AN INQUIRY IS BEGUN
Republicans Are More Bitter Than
Most Radical Democrats in De.
nouncing Presidents Recon-.
mendations.

Washington, D. c., Dec. Git was
rumored at the Navy Department to-
night that orders soon will be issued
for the Oregon and Wisconsin, the
only two battleships on the California
coast, be put in commission at the
earliest possible date.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07
GUMMERE AT TANolER.

Tangier. Dec. G--The American
Minister. Mr.. Gummere, arrived here
safely today from Fez.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07

IF you WERE one Of the so
shreWdest advertisers In this city
you would probably have an am
bitlon to be among the first ten. II
will take you but few weeks to get
there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07

Among the Atoms.
= little mcneE e 2 dangerous hing
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07

"HE WHO MAKES a mouse Of him.
self will be eaten by the cats" And
the merchant whose inadequate ad
vertising makes mouse Of him will
not prove an exception to the rule.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07

fcsaolsici oa Seycaa Pager
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-07

(c0ncluaed ca sevcata Page)
The evening world., 1906-04-20
WOMAN CHASED
BURGLAR ALONG
FIFTH AVENUE
Miss Prescott Had De-
tected Negro Killing
Contents of Bureau.

When Miss Catherine Prescott. OF No.
50 Fifth avenue. entered a room on the
top fioar OF the house, which IS a four
story 0rowrstone structure, to-day. sho
found q huse negro engaged IN r!niag
tho contents OF bureau nlled with
valuable clothing.
Nos; women would havo screamed or
tainted. but not 90 with Ailsl Prescott.
who IS hfty.rinc years old. She made
q grab Cor ne intruder. VINO started for
tile door ah loou as ue saw hex. out
he hurled her aside and dashed down
the stairs
Close to his heols YVES Mas Prescott
Shouting stop ,l&efr with az her
might. a servant tried 10 stop the
burglar as lie dashed through the front
doo-. but ne struck her a blow In uhe
face that stunned asr.
Up Fgfll avenue 10 He'd. MISS Pres
colt. hatless. close behind. 4 large
crowd soon toned IN tho chase and the
excitement was tremendous.
At toliyecu.h street Policeman Peter
t.Ipped 10 the uee1ug negro. The crowd
Shouted TO lynch him. but the policeman.
acc9mpanied hv Ailss Prescott got him
70 JEFFERSON Me-ke; Court without hnv-
The ma,. who said his name was
samuel Coles and thag he lived IN
iW nty-nInth street. was held by Mag
istrate Finn n 500 bail on a charge
of burglary In court lie was recog-
nized rs man whose picture IS IN the
Rcgues' Gallery. and who has already
done tve years on a similar charge,
Miss Prescott who resides with her
brother, n prominent Insurance man. az
tile FIFTH avenue address. IS At n loss 10
explain how the nlan could have en-
tered the house in broad daylight The
author q the recent wholesale burg
laries IN lower Fifth avenue. which has
become known as the "bnrElnr. heit
The evening world., 1906-04-20
TWO HURT WHEN
CAR RAN INTO
OPEN SWITCH
Trolley Crashed Into
Freight on Siding at
Maspeth, L. |.

Two mon we're ccugnt and badly
crushed in a collision between Il trolley
car and dead freight car at the
Van Dorm avenue station OF the Mas
peth. /. L. electric road to-day. The
accident was caused by tho criminal Or
negligent throwing OF switch.
Car No. 2gI. In charge OF Mo,orurdn
Eugene Hahn and Conductor Richard
Blake. had started for Maspeth VITA
forty passengers. Just before the oars
reach the station at Van Dorm avenue,
they pass a switch which opens upon
q siding Here ara stored empty freight
cars and wreclers,
The long stretch permits OF speed. and
the car was bowling along d 50 miles
an hour. The switch should have been
closed. Suddenly as the car reached 1t
there was a sicken.ng lurch and tho car
dashed into tho siding. Hahn threw or
the sir and stuck 10 his post % the last
second. Policeman Fridunski, OF the
Newtown Precinct. clutched at the old
Fashioned emergency brake.
All this took less than 1--WE seconds
Then splinter.ns crash that drowned
the shrieks OF the women ponned behind
and the car settled down badly wrecked
Blake. the conductor. fought the pas
sengers back and saved dozens from
being trampled upon, Emergency calls
were sent in to St Cathcr,nes Hospital
The surgeons found the ,notornian and
policeman helpless and senseless under
the heavy ca-. Dragged out, they We're
found TO be stiil alive The right leg
OF enrh was twisted and broken.
Scalp wounds and many contusions add
cd to their hurts. They were hurried to
the hospital.
Passengers who we're cut by the fly
ing glass and bruised were also treated.
but refused TO be taken 10 ;ae hospital.
They returned TO their homes on spe-
cial car. Every effort IS being made
10 place tho responsibility 1or the open
switch.
The evening world., 1906-04-20
JERSEYS NEW AUTO LAW.
All Motorists Warned to Renov
Licenses-Inspecto Named.

Edward Johnson. OF Jersey City. has
been appointed chief inspector OF motor
vehicles under the new Frelinghuysen
automobile law. Assistant Secretary OF
State J. 3. r Smith. commissioner OF
motor vehicles, Is sending out notices
70 all autois;s that registration GER
cAcates must be renewed Immediately.
though the section OF the law concern
Ing the regulation and operation OF au-
tcmoliles will not take effect untA! July
J. Tho horsepower OF a machine will
fix the cost OF certificates, Up 20 thirty
yond that s.
The evening world., 1906-04-20
CANNOT FIND TRACE OF
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS
Family of w. A. Boland, Banker,
Arrived in San Francisco Even
ing Before Earthquake

The wife and two daughters o. W. A.
Boland. banker. ot No. 81 Nassau street.
arrived AZ the California Hotel. in San
Francisco. the evening before the earth
quake. 1t is reported that tho upper
walls oud floors collapsed before the
building was burned.
Searching parties are endeayor!ng 70
obtain some trace % the missing mem
bers os Air. Boland's family. Mr.. Do-
land Is p-esident and builder og several
important street railways In Michigan
and other Western States.
The evening world., 1906-04-20
100000 IN
STOCKS STOLEN
BY SNEAK THIEF
Southern Magnate Loses
Securities Left in Hall
of Lawyers Home.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Apri 2o.-J. D.
Hand, a prominent saw mill opcrator
Of Bsy Mlnett. Ala. was robbed IN
Montgomery last night OF securities hp-
proximAtaiy estimated a. &0o,0 IN
value.
The ssocks and bonds were IN
satchoi and we're taken from the hall
OF the residence OF W. a. Collier. an
attorney.
The evening world., 1906-04-20
BURNS CAUSED DEATH.
Woman whose Dress Caught Fire
Dies in Hospital.

Mary Carroll. norty-six. OF No. 5o5
Third avenue. who was burned by her
drsss catcaing IRE from tho stove IN
her home. died to-day IN Bellevue Hos
pital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-07
OHIo's TWO CENT A MILE LAW.
Many Trolley Lines Are Being Hit
Hard by It

Some peculiar and unlocked for de-
velopments are manifesting them
selves as the result of the operation
of the cent a mile maximum pas
senger rate law in Ohio. The electric
traction companies in that state. which
were not considered by the legislators
when they enacted the law are suffer
ing from its operation more severely
than are the steam roads.
There is no state in the Union so
completely gridironed by electric lines
as Ohio. Traction lines run in all di-
rections, there being hardly a county
in the state that has not one or more
of them. In nearly all cases the
trolley lines were built to parallel ex-
listing steam roads and for the express
purpose of competing directly for their
passenger traffic.
These electric lines are being hit
and hit hard by the new law in two
distinct directions. In the first placs,
they have lost much business through
the compulsory lowering of the rail-
way rate. People generally prefer to
travel on the steam roads when they
can do so at anything like equal terms
and conditions. In the second place,
while the new law did not directly re-
quire it, its effect has been to compel
q reduction of rates on the electrical
lines. From the first their managers
perceived they would have no chance
of existence did they attempt to charge
anything like the same rates as were
charged by the steam roads. COnse-
ouentlv they adopted a basis of a little
over one-half the normal rate on the
steam roads When this was reduced
one-third by compulsion. the electric
lines were forced by the competition
to take similar action, and the Gu;
they have had to make has deprived
them of much of their profits.
The steam roads have not had time
vet to determine whether the law Is
going to be 2 benefit or a detriment to
them. BY doing away with a whole
lot of cut rates they are likely to and
that the new law has put money into
their pockets. Should it do so no fur
Their protests will be heard from them
against its enactment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-07
portland end tIne Nortlaues.-

no accommodate delegates and oth-
ars to meeting of the Hotel Mems
Mutual Benefit Association, at Port
land. June 1879, 1906, the Union Pa
cific has placed in effect the remark
ahlv low rate of one fare for the round
rim to Portland. Tacoma, Seattle
ReIlingham, Everett, Vancouver, Vic
toria and New Westminster. Tickets
on sale June IS, 49, 20, 81, 22. 1906,
with anal return limit sixty days from
date of sale.
This route affords you view of 200
miles along the natchless Colum bia
River and an opportunity to visit yell
Iovvstone Park by a side trip from Og-
den or Pocatello at rate of $3.50
which includes all rail and stage fare.
also hotel accommodations beyond
Yellowstone. Mont. for five and half
davs trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-07
KANSAS fame.
VIII Be Advertised by a Train
Of Wheat.
Syl Dixon's Scheme to Boom
States Western Portion.
STARTS AT DODGE CITY
Covered With Banners and Make
Only Daylight Runs.
Take Along a Band and Make
Eastern Fairs.
STARTS ATDODGE CITY

Dodge City, Kan, June 7.-Syl Dixon
declares that the wheat and advertis-
ing train he is preparing to take east
from this part Of the country in Au-
gust will be a hummer.
Mr.. Dixon says that after similar
trains had been run east from Okla
homa and Texas the homeseekers
poured into those countries by the
train load.
The wheat will be bought and col
1ected and the train will be started
from Dodge City. The decorating will
be done here and this is to be an i'm
portant part of the work.
The entire train, according to Dix
On's plans, is to be covered with
steamers. They will be Iettered so
as to give out the greatest possible in
forma ton. Some are to have scenes
of alfalfa and wheat harvest painted
upon them. and if put out as planned
the train can not help but attract much
attention
1T is to make only daylight runs and
viii stop at every staion. The advance
OF the train is to be heralded ahead.
so that everyone may be al the station
to see the sights
A brass band is to be taken along to
draw the crowds.
After the trip is made and the wheat
is marketed, Mr.. Dixon viii make the
state fairs in Illinois. Iowa and Ne
braska with his exhibit car and band
Mr.. Dixon has been making arrange
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-07
THE POST DISCOVERY
A Revelation in Human Food.

Previous to the discovery Of the Post
process Of changing the starchy part of
Wheat and Barley into form of sugar.
many people suffered from what is
known as starch Indigestion
That was shown by gas and all sorts
of stomach and bowel trouble, (some-
times ending in appendicitis) brought
on by the IN igested starch in wheat,
oats. white bread cake, puddings, etc.
etc.
Nature ultimately Furnishes anyone
who continually takes some medicine or
drug to smooth over or nullify bad con-
ditions of the body. The only safe way
TO cure such Is TO correct or remove
the cause. Therefore it was plain to MI
Post in working out his discovery. that
people who show some weak ness in di-
costing the starchy part of food. (which
IS much the largest part of all we eat)
must be helped by having the starch di-
geSted or transformed before being
eaten. And of course the safest ana
truest way to do this would be to irni-
tate nature and avoid all chemicals or
outside and unnatural things. The body
digests the starchy food by the follow
ing process: first the moisture or Juices
of the mouth and stomach then warmth
or mild heat which grows or develops
diastase from the grain. Time is also
an important element and when all
work together and the human organs
operate properly the starch is slowly
turned into form Of sugar. as it must
be before the blood will absorb it and
carry the needed energy to different
parts Of the body. OF course if the body
fails to do its work perfectly trouble
sets in.
Sc in the making of the famous food
Grape uts-moisture warmth and
time are the only things used to t1lrn
starch into sugar. thus initiating ma
ture and keeping the human food in
original purity free from outside things
and just as Mother Nature intends it
shall be kept for advantageous use nv
her children. The food is fully cooked
at the factories. and ia crisp and delfc-
ious with a little thick cream poured
over.
It can be softened for people with
weak teeth. but IS most valuable to 9th
ers When It must be energetically chew
ed thus bringing down the saliva from
the gums to 60 to the stomach and helm
digest the entire meal, besides the 1,sa
OF the teeth strengthens and preserves
them Nature blesses the parts Of the
body that are used and not ab,sed
crape-Nuts food brings peace. health
and comfort when people are in desnair
from any one Of the ails resulting from
undigested food.
Read the little book. The Road IN
Wellville, found in pkgs.
There's a reason =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-07
PROSPERITY FOR NAvAJos.
VIII BE Brought Them by Building
OF Arizona & Colorado Road.

III LAEALOAAtA a OOAOAdNAO IhO6u
Gallup. n M. June THE Ari-
IONA & Colorado railroad is surveyed
to cross the Navajo reservation from
north to south. and the Indians are
interested greatly in the coming Of
the road.
The Indians have many strange
ideas about the railroad. Some of the
more advanced of the tribe are anx-
ious for the road to pass through
their country, others have to be
shown. An idea that they absolutely
own the reservation possesses some of
the Navajos. and they cannot under
stand how it is that the powers at
to a railroad to cross the reservation
lands.
The Arizona & Colorado railroad
has gained permission from the de-
partment of the interior to build across
the reservation and already two sur
veys have been completed One sur
vey is some distance west of the other
and the Navajos would rather that
the road be built over the survey to
the east, as they contend that over
the eastern survey the road would not
pass through so much of the corn and
grazing land.
The road will pay for any damages
that may incur to titled land and will
pay for water used from springs
owned bv Indians The water from
the SpIiAiSS oiO1lS Tic AOdtC WIN AcI
be of sufficient amount to operate the
road with and the water will be de-
veloped. no matter which survey Is
used for the track.
The pow-wow to discuss the advent
of the road will be an interesting
council CHI Henry Dodge will act
as interpreter. as it is expected that
some representative of the road viii
be present to hear what the Indians
have to say and to learn what value
they place on the lands that are under
cultivation and will be crossed by the
track The building of the road will
bring much prosperity to the Navajos,
many of them Will be employed on the
construction. and it is stated that
those who have teams will be given
employment with their wagons and
horses. In this manner the Indians
will earn considerable money, which
soon finds its WaX to town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-07
NEW ROCK ISLAND COLO. TRAIN
Will Be Most Convenient for Topekans
East or West Bound.

Sunday. June 3, the Rock Island
placed in service a new train to
Colorado, leaving Topeka sos p. m,
arriving at Colorado Springs and
Denver 11.25 the next morning.
This is an entirely new train of
drawing room sleepers. chair cars,
and coaches; will carry new mission
style dining car, electric lighted
throughout. and will be known west
bound as No. 80.
Returning this train will be No. 40,
leaving Topeka at 1880 a. M, arriv-
ing at Kansas City 9:15 a. m. Break
fast served in dining car, a la carte,
between Topeka and Kansas City.
For tickets. reservations in sleep
ers and all other information, see
A. NJ. FULLER. C. P. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-07
To Make wellington Dry.

Wellington, Kan, June THE city
council continuing its crusade against
LIQUOR selling passed an ordinance
prohibiting the selling of malt or beer
or any substitute or imitation Of these
beverages in less quantities than one
gallon and forbidding its being drank
on the premises under heavy penalties.
The ordinance is an exact copy of a
similar enactment whose validity has
been upheld by the supreme court. A
general ordinance against liquor sell
ing largely copying the provisions of
the Hurrel act will be passed at the
next meeting.