davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-15
PLANS FOR AN ENDOWED
THEATER IN NEW YORK
The vanderbllts, an Aston and a
Gould to Be Among the
Founders.

NEW YORK, February 15.-A move.
nent by a group Of we'll known New
York men to establish in the city
a theatre designed to foster and de-
velop dramatic art was described by
Charles T. Barney, one of the founl-
ers. He said:
at is not our intention to call the
new playhouse The. National Thea.
ter, as this would seem to imply a
national endowment but we hope to
make 1t national theater in the sense
that 1t vii be the founders earnest
eudeavor, by the standard Of the per.
formances and The spirit Of the I'D.
minlstration, to place It in the same
relation towards the dramatic art anG
literature Of this country, as Is held
by the principal national taeaters Of
Europe.
at will be run for the sake Of art
only, and not for the sake Of profit,
and its mission will be to stimulate
art and to exercise the refining iniu.
ence which makes Tie stage, If prop.
erly conducted, an educational agency
second to none in effectiveness, In.
cldentally it will afford to this city a
much needed home for the proper
presentation OF the many delightful
light operas Of acknowledged musical
merit. Opera comiQue performances
will be given twice a week.
Careful estimates Of the earning
capacity Of the house convince us that
It will not only be selt.sustaining, but
distinctly profitable for the creation
of an endowment fund, a school u
dramatic art, an actors pension and
similar uses In keeping with the al.
truistic purpose Of the enterprise,
''Expertence has shown that the
only way TO establish an end y the
|ster Ans.4ca Is on i
practical basis Rs DOING
.tIrlhe names % tAe foundes itl
eyeFal gentlemen yst Rs IS hestd
iton are as tolloEG
eIohn JACOB AaioS Charles r. Bar
ney, Edmund H. Beslies, August Bel
mont, Paul p. crayaih, William b.
osgooa Field, George j. Gould Eliot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-15
PAS SES SCARCE
CHICKEN IEI ID
s.IANp o. coNpUcTo Rs TALlS q.
TEREsTEpLY REPo orr.
ar; UPON The DRAW
Al or DAD

A.eopple Of the well known and pop
ular B. and D. passenger conductors,
conyerslng with d Sentinel repoTte Il
THE depot yesterday afternoon, while
awaiting the departure Of their trains
east, talked very interestingly on the
abandonment Of thepass idea BY The
railroad companies. Said one: rsince
1.-THE first day o. January, I have seen
but one pass heldby q person not al
rectly an employe otthe railroad com.
pany, and hewas The general manager
Of a smaller railroad operating in the
Southern part Of the State. " Continu.
ing. he said: II have taken tickets
from several hundred people Who here.
Itofore enjoyed the pass privilege. in.
GLIDING newspaper men, legislative
men, Congressman and even United
States Senators. but nary a one Of
them presented a pass" "How do
they appear to like The changed" was
asked. "oh, they take it generally
very good naturedly' said the condue.
tor. an but one Or two instances
was there word Of complaint, In
fact, It appears tobe a matter from
which many Jokes are drawn. Nearly
every passenger who heretofore rode
on a pass has acqisintances on the
train, either among his fellow passen.
gers or the train crew, and in nearly
every instance when mileage, ticket
or cash fare is produced, some kind Of
a joke is sprung at the expense Of eth.
or the passenger or The company. It
is six of one and half a dozen Of an
other, too, and the company gets guy
ed about as much as the passenger
who has been deprived Of his pass
"well,' said the other conductor, =
haven't seen a single pass Of any kind
except direct employees passes ane
the clerical half fare tickets granted
the ministers, SO all who heretofore
| held passes may have the satisfaction
Of knowing that the withdrawal has
been general. Every man Is on q lev
81 when he gets on B. and o. trains
these days" "Have you any idea.|
was asked, "how many persons in this
immediate vicinity, that is in the city
of Grafton and surrounding commu-
nifty, have been deprived Of free trans
Iportation by the withdrawal Of the
pass priyilegew q couldn't say def
nitely," replied the conductor. "but the
number would possibly exceed two hun.
bred"
The greatly increased sales at the 10.
lcal ticket office for the first month
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-15

a
that the passes were cat Is . air ills
iEcation Of what the withdrawal o.
he pass privilege has done Tor the
ralIroad. Here in Grafton, we are
old, ticket sales ran about i've thop
and dollars ahead ofthe month ol pe
sember, including Christmas weeS
han possibly in. any other month ~
he year. over at Faifmont ne q
,ess sales ran much larger. would
,eem, therefore. that, notwiths anding
the great howl that has gone Up
throuout the nation, Tie taktng away
Of passes win prove Almighty good
thing for the railroads, and NE REIN
statement Of the pass priv tlega IN
general Is doubtless far "a the future
il It ever comes at ali: The iIlereased
ticket sales, however, mighty
fine argument for the two; q annie
rate, and in all probability W.
ginia will follow ohio,s lead iilst O.
soon as the next legislatnre ets n
session. Grafton Sentinel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-15
AMIGA MEETING or
TIE ticR sltss iosplT Ali
,oflieeFs Reelected and the annual
I Report 81 sts superintend.
cut Read Il.

~ =
BALTIMORE FEB. The annual
meeting Of the trustees Of the Johns
Hopkins Hospital took place in the
administration building Of the hos.
pital Tuesday afternoon. The follow.
ing oficers were reelected: Messrs.
Henry D. Harlan, president; Richard
II. venable; vice president: John 6.
Thomas, treasurer and John NJ.
Glenn, secretary.
Dr.. Henry N: Hurd, superintendent
Of the institution, rendered his an
nual report, which, IN part. was as
follows:
During the past year ending Febru.
ary i, 1905. 1924 patients were treat.
|ed-a,041 male and 21s3 female, 81
OF while and j, ts7 colored. OF that
number they were divided into the
following classes: One thousand two
hundred and fftyone medical, 1896
surgical, 1923 genealogical and iOs
obstetrical. In the maternity ward
+S17 children were born.
AS the result Of treatment $3.50
were discharged as wen or cured, 1870
unimproved, 292 not treated, 1874 trans
ferred during treatment and 243 died.
The per centage Of morality was
SIS, which is remarkably low, as
against 6.1S of 1904, 6.29 of 1903 and
7.OS of 1902. the highest.
The daily average Of receiving pa
tients was 276, the largest number in
a day being s51 March z, 19o5), the
smallest number rs tchristmas
Day..
During the year the dispensary had
71,485 visits, against 69, 1s9 Of the
previous year, divided as follows:
Medical, 1900; general surgery, a..
a55; othopedic, S,416; neurological,
1916; benito urinary, $500; chilJren's
diseases, 1876; genealogical, 1896
obstetrical, 1881; venereal. 1872;
throat, 3,110; skin, $3.50: eye, s,i4s,
and ear, 1,1S1.
DR.. B. A. cohoe was appointed
third assistant resident physician and
bacterlologist. DR.. Cohoe is a graiu-
ate of the Toronto University lie
was teacher Of biology at Cornell
and taught physiological chemistry at
Chicago University. He will be prac.
tically an assistant 10 DR.. L. F. Barker
and will do considerable laboratory
work. The position which DR.. Conoe
will occupy usually went to Hop
kins graduate. but the heads Of the
various departments have the option
Of choosing their own assistants. lie
was associated with DR.. Barker at the
Chicago University.
Those present at the meeting were
Messrs. Henry D. Harlan, John II.
Glenn, Geoge Gator. esse Hilles. R.
Brent Keyser, G. K. McGraw. Blancb
ard Randall, R. K, Waring and joan
A. Whitriige. The other members Of
the board are Messrs. Richard NJ.
venable, R. ]. White and William A.
Marburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-15
:: ! !: ]! ]! !. !.


heschedule committee Of the KID
League meets this afternoon In tie
Gazette once, Piittsburg. Tom Hay
mond, Of the local club is attending.
"a schdule Of games to snit everybody
win be drafted Il that be possible.
The chances are that Fairmont will
secure very few Il any holiday dates
on account Of playing Sunday ball
clarksburg will also be IN the same
class. That Of course IS only fall
to the other teams in the circuit.
In securing Earl Sykes local fans
believe that Manager Troy has q good
man. All the big fellow seems to
need Is little experience under q
good man like Troy.
The news that Bert Wharton is to
return 10 Fairmort is hailed with any.
thing but joy by a number Of local
supporters. Wharton was reputed-to
be d knocker by the members Of the
local team for the past two seasons
and was cordially disliked by them.
His playing last year was rank and
and bis arm was such that to get a
man at second was an impossibility'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-15

The article on the progress Of The
work Of the and p! bridge al
Houit written tor me West Virgin.
ian by NJ. Jas p Bowman, IS I'm,
usually wen written and II alone to
day makes iis Issue Of tie paper
worth presergin The West Virgin.
Ian desires g ttIs public way to X
press It's epprecIat don 81 Nh. Bow.
mans excellent write up and to thank
his for his laninegs we know olI
readers vii appreelate the article.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-15

asleeves arc getting shorter and
shorter" says a fashion magazine,
but there Is no corresponding decrease
In the dressmakers' bills.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-15

Gregotys James Il Hyde OTTO i.
Kahn; james Henry Smith IaEaes
.stiilman Robert r. van Corlands
william < Vanderbilt Cornelius yaA.
derbilt Harry Payne hitneys Henry
Rogers Winthrop.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-15

Fifty students the graduating
class NJ the naval Academy failed ID
theIr anal examihations. Evidently
there has been ID much time devoted
'tsshsaiug and belne tFied Tor 1t to par.
MT q actual ssudy a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-15
SWEEP NERO FLOUR.


Z I I 4 aa 4 = i
Judge Mason granted Jacob g. All
bot Of Piedmont. and George W
shipman. Of Ruckhannon, an iniunc
ton restraining 9. S. Beckwith and
Z. F. McGrath from paying over the
purchase money for coal bought by
Beckwith and MeGrath from Charles
B. Hawker until Abbott and shipp
man were paid The commission claim
ed to be duesthem.
Abbott and shipman claim to have
interested Beckwith and McGrath
Cleveland capitalists, in the purchase
of 10000 acres Of coal in the south,
ern part Of the State whichiwas bought
from Hawker. They say that by q
contract entered into between them
and Hawker, that they were to re.
ceiye two dollars per acre for their
service or $4,000 in all and that theiI
commission has never been paid. The
Injunction was granted yesterday and
was served on Hawker last evening
Deeddated November. 1s. 1902; LII
Binns ct ux. to Jacob NJ. Burns, LOT
in Fairmont; consideration, 5000.
Deed dated Noyeber is, 1902; j. D
Bfnns ct TX. to A. W. H. Binns, lot in
Fairmont; consideration, s12o.
Deed dated November 25. 1906;
William A. Youst ct ux. to Clarl;
Youst ct ux. 20 acres on Campbella
run in Warrington district; consider.
alton. s1,o57.5O.
Marriage License.
William D. Evans and ora B. Kin.
soy.
samuel F. Abersole and Jennie
Gump.
Suit Instituted.
Jacob G. Abbott &C al. VS.. Charles
E. Hawker ct al in chancery, March
rules. The attorneys for the plaintiff
are Fleming and Poe of Buckhannon.
Charles a, Pence ct al. vs.. Emory
Toothman, in assumpsIt; March rules.
W. S. Raymond, attorney for plain.
tit.
Old Hunks was settling his bill.
II know the prices seem high,' said
the dealer, %but we can't regulate
them. We've got to sell at these Gg,
ures or go out q business
"I'd rather be held up in the orlt.
nary way" snarlei Old Hunks. "Thc
holdup man merely takes my stnr.
He doesn't insult me by offering any
apology" Chicago Tribune.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR. (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-15
SWEET MELoDY.l.EL!o:vlal.

west V1rginlan want ads. Ire pop
niar because they, bring results;
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-03
ALL WORK BARRED
And Peace and Solitude Rein On
Sycamore Hill While Plesidcnt
Takes Wen Earned Fest.

oyster RaS. New voFki Jtily "a.
Pfes dent Roosevelt today had his frs
day S rest aud compfeto relaxation
from official cares sinca congress j.
sembled last December All work was
barred at Sycamore Hill todao. The
president was not disturbed bv callers
MS Oyster Bay ne'ghbors ronf ptine
themselves with a promise Of a .pecch
on the Fourth Of July when the viii
extend their summer welcome.
James Sloan. chief of The nresl.
dents secret service cops, was ar
rested today as he came from duty M
sycamore iill Jack McQuad. con
stable served a warrant which had
'een worn out bv Clareac Legendre
New York Photographic, charging
'loan with as aull in the third degree
ne arrest was the .esult of infcrfer
nee by secret service men yastrdav
. Lgerdre's endeayor TO take snap
not oi the president as he entered hi. |
lrriage at the station here
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-03

We find also" continues the re-
port 'taat thc profit realized from
sales and syhllcates wee $S.8i2Gq5
aiter deductiag loses on SALES of ee
cu'i'ies during the ame period Of
%'"-'V'9 nor included by any los thq,
may ultimately be sustained ON m
United coll cries FIRST pr ccnr."
fhe committee reports that in 1875
Inc company wrote Se95.Gi0S5f nov
insurance an that i,s total income
itom all sources during tha, wear wa
$io"'f"2.59o. The to'al payments fo
policy holders in 1905 was Sto2G2 o2a
Total number OF outstanding pofric
$I'poI '26'. Under the heal of expc-. e.
me report ays the total expenses IN
conducting the husiucs for 1905 aftc.
deducting the amount paid for m-ur
ance taxes and investment expenses
were 1895 per cent Of the. premium
income for the wear.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-03
He SHOT THEM ALL
In Attempt to Wipe Out His Family
Did Enraged Mississippi Man
A Wholesale Slaughter.

Lucedaie, Miss, July 2.-In an at
ETenlrs 10 uSterniBas tbs fanfiy. fsfg4fs
les Brewer tonight shot and killed his
wife and mother-in-law, wounded his
wile's grandmother and bis infant
enid and the nshot and killed him
self.
Brewers wife left her home few
days ago alleging he was treating her
badly She went to her mothers
home, where Brewer called tonight
and entrcaled her to return t3 MIN
lie became angry when his Wife re.
fused and drawing a revolver began
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-03
NEW ILLINOIS TRACTION CO.

Springfield, III. July 2--The DeKalk
sycamore and Interurban Traction
company was incorporated today The
principal office will be at DeKalb. The
capital is placed at 100000. The pur-
pose is to construct a road from De
kalb TO BeIvidere, from Sycamore 10
Elgin and DeKalb to 1orkyiIe with
branches from DeKalb to points in the
counties Of Boone, McHenry, Kane.
Ogle, Lee, Kendall, LaSalle. Dupaee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-03

paranet and fell to his death in the
street below
Inc second coach lurched forward
ana rolled toward a stationary train
ana practically destroyed itself.
me tn I'd coach dashed forward
win the rest, overturned and col.
lapsed The guards van and buf.
let, the rearmost car of the train was
saved by the quickness of Guard
Richardson. With the first shock
Rlchards~n jumped forward and set
the brakes. The van powed forward
MJurlng some of It's occupants. but
practically maintained it's equilibrium
Lost His Whole Family.
Mr Sentell, who was injured, is the
ohly surviving member of the fam
ny party Of five which went abroad on
the New York. He is the husband Of
Mrs, =, w, Sentell who was killed to.
gelher with her father ana two sis.
ters.
oharles Sentell was a lawyer. with
Tees IN the financial district cf New
York, with residence at 271 Decatur
'treet, Brooklyn With his two daueh. |
ers, h $ sen and the Iatter's wife he |
lad gone abroad to spend the summer
ne only survivor of the family party
young I, w. SentelI, whose wife
vas Killed,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-03
LIFE COMPANY
IS WELL FIXED
ACCORDING TO THE FINAL RE
PORT OF THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES.
BETTER THAN CLAIMED
- the Available Fund For Dividends of
the New York Life-Profits From
sales and syndIca;es Were
1884,, ,0a5.

New York. July 2.--The special com
mittee OF the board of trustees Of IN,
New York Life Insurance compapy
appointed December IS, 1895, to con
slder the evidence submitted to The
legislative committee ANA The ranort
q the five states commissioners of IN.
stfanee, who We're tnen EXAMINING
the company affairs made its final re-
port TO the board or trustees TODAY
Inc report submits a balance sheet Of
expert aecountan S, which in p9rt
says:
We have verified all the assets of
the company and. after providing
salicIent reserves for possible losses
ma on December 81, 1906, total a..
sots, $13S,7Ss,015, an are fully worth
that sum.
We have tested clorcal accursacy
9i Insurance eservo as certified nv
ictuary of the COMPANY which
amounts 70 $379,l5f,0G3 and exceeds
nat required by the insurance dea3rt
nent Of New York by $720l,7 ,72o ana |
laYlng made provision for S5.5S9.775
OF all other libilities, we fna thera
gas on December 81, 1905. balance
! $24.0lGl76 available for divi ends
II participating pol cies and for con
hgencies. This balance exceed TIA
iaimed By the company in its annual
aport for 1905
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-03
SWAN THE RIVER
In Vain Attempt to Escape Arrest Did
Daring Thief-cauaht Between
Two Fires.

Eau Claire, Wis. july "A burglar
entered The rc3idence of Mrs. Sullivan.
"a widow. this afternoon. and stole
Naluabies and seal skin coat When
chased by the police and the sheriff
The burglar dropped the coat. jumped
nio Chippewa river and swan half a
mile while men on both ~ides of the
river followed.
The police followed in boat. Sev-
eral shots were frcG The burglar
finally wa. carried close 10 the shore
10y the current and wa. captured. Ali
ne stolen property was recovered.
Ihe prisoner gave his name as Alfred
hrdsurc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-03

er has seen the child. Every time h.
came home the child has been put f.
bed without his seeing it. This after
noon a doctor was called TO the house
10 attend TO Elsie, but she was dead
ana the coroner and police were at
once notified.
1t was strange sight when tbo
police were taking the woman away
from The house. The other children
sa'hefed about her and embraced her.
The Woman's Story.
J whipped the child because She
dopped some shes and did other
aughty things said Mrs. Anderson
am very sorry that I did it, This
morning ] called to her in the room
ana she answered me"
She would make no statement fpr.
'her than this. The body was tho
Nest frghtful looking sight imagin.
able From the corner of the owe
mere mere was nail nuncturc
Town to the soles Of the chiId's feet
u front and on her back. patches nf
ihn had been ripped off and great /
bruises showed up. There was hard. /
y square inch of the body buf what
moved cuts and bruises. The little
ands were gashed and cut as thougb
ne girl had grasped a stick with its
ans or else had grabbed whatever
al been about its nect. The woman
as hurried 10 the police station be.
IRE any demonstration was made
ga'nst Fer. ,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-03

phia man, who died short time ago
ne marriage was supposed to be a
very happy one. If there was any
CLOUD over The domestic life Of the
McAllkters ne one Of The marine bar
racks would admit Il last night. Mrs.
McAillster was visited recently by her
mother, who spent some time at the
navy yard.
The brother officers of McAliister
understood that Mr. Saylor had left
considerable fortune 10 his daughter.
They 1idicule the sugg stion of fnan
clal trouble. They say McAllister
seemed to be weii provided with
money at all times There was an EN-.
phatic denial Of any trouble involving
money or accounts
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-03
WILL NOT SERVE.
Cardinal Gibbons VIII Not Act s.,
Member Of Policy Holders Com.
mlttee.

Baltimore. Nj, July 2.-If was an
'horiiaiivcly stated here TODAY tina,
cardinal g bhoDs has written Il lctte,
TO tho secretary of the infernafiona,
policy holders committee New York
Withdrawing his consent 90 serve As a
member of that committee. Il is .tat-
cd thar the Cardinal realizes that on
acc 'unt of his many other du-ics he
would rot have time to aifc1d the
."nlnliiee meetings and besides De
l''s not feel qualified 90 pass unon
various question: and financial mat.
'rs iiai would come before the COR.
n''tee. as his ihouehf- and ocrura.
ioh have bee directed toward dif I
ercHt field n lab
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-03
MADE BETTER TIME.
In Trial Run Did the BattIeship
Nebraska Than is Required.

Seattle. Wash, July 2.-The battle
mp Nebraska, on builders trial today
made 1895 knots over the prescribed
cour+e at Point Beals The hattieshih
was sent over the course three times.
Vice at tn record speed AM once
slowly. The requirements Of the de
paftmeut are that the battle hip hall
make nineteen knots ard her builders
say this will be ea-ny accomplished.
The Nebraska will 90 10 Puget Sound
navy yard July .. and her bottom be
cleaned preparation or Official trial
his monfh.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-03
RUSHED ON TRACK
" 'front.' ci haoi1e Chariots II q Cir.
Gus and Was Trsuapled 70
De1th BY the H7-ses.

h'st 81 Louis. lil July -EIwarI
Shaw. a sDecfstor vas t-ampi..l ueon
ana kiird by a1rrcs attached te 2
chariot. driven b. woman. at tBe
PERFORMANCE cf a circg here t11feht
shaw attempted 10 crns The curse
during The race. Thousands of men
women and children saw him killed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-03
AMERICANS DEFEATED.

wimbledon. Julv 2.-Kre ght Coffin
and RAYMOND d. IHle. Amefca were
defeated ia The =emi final round OF al
England chamrionship doubles tv T.
d. l. Cszalet and g simond British.
three sets -o fNo in tennis TODAY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-03
TIMELY ARRIVAL OF
VOLUNTEERS SAVED
The NATIVE TROOPS

Durham, Natal, July 2.-The revolt
continues to be serious. A heavy on
sagement occurred Sunday outside OF
Noodsberg, a small force of Natal
volunteers being temporarily in a dihi-
cut position and disaster being
aVerted only by The timely arrival of
the main body Of volunteers. The
febels We're finally dispersed with the
loss Of Goo killed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-03
FoR MEET INSPECTORS.
WI Civil Service Commission Hold
Examinations Tsie Wsek

Warrington. Juiy TO carry into
'Hr'' iho meat Inspection 'av recently
fnafisi iy ccHgrrss fhe civil se-r.re
commission today aHnngrccd tho cz-
a''iHa'''1 of inspec or= ro he GELD on
The 2l-r inst
D. regulations under uhich the
esa'nira'.nn- a-e OBJ Dr. haII do uot -c
F1lr. in pecf1-s rG De- Fa.er 1ariars
bHi -hel must from enpen-n-r be-
qualified IN determine whether or Do.
meat IS sound E h0lsesome and c. for
human food.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-03
WHOLE FAMILY Is
LOST IN TRYING
TO FORD A RIVER

Durango. Colo July 2-Lco-a-d
eoa' his wife and .ix ctHirsl w-5r
Drowned while aua-r tuz to ors
Ah'ina+ river rear Cellar Hu. Sc.
Mexico. today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-03
PREPARING FOR THE
FOURTH THREE ARE
HURT BY EXPLOSION

Corey Pa July While cleaning
10Y cannon In his door yard with his
'Wo children about him, irwin Man ey
was burned by powder explosion to Iay
ana the two boys, Robert 10, ana Wal
'er $ ase in a critical condition. A
can OF powder was tanding near The
70 and ne head of a match new off
when il was struck, falling into the
powder The house was damaged.