davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
NEGRO MADE THREATS
CONCLUDED from First Page !

spent the summer ca tha Ge1ut.fl
Neraste8Hi esta At G2ba's Ftrsy
and the Chauffeur often drove her and
her sister around the country.
From he time Of her return to the
city the Negroes p..secui n dated.
she says. Last night. after ho had
told he whole story to her BROTHER
in-Iaw. Mr. De Fa.astegui told tfe ne.
gro to hold the automobile fer him
in front of house in Harlem which
the De Eerastegui's own. The nDo
Verastegui slipped around 70 the East
One Hundred ana Tws aty-sixth
Street station anc 90 Doto2tivc
Walsh. When Walsh tried to arrest
Page the negro re listed He did not
surrender until Walsh flashed a re,
volver in his face The he gave in.
He still Wore his legg nes and zap
when he came into the Harlem court
today as a prisoner
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21

The family have the sympathy Of al.
Our Sunday schools are preparing
fof Oh Entertainment and Cbristmas
Tree next Monday evening
N Neil b Gray entertained
fsT af har yoHns eirl friends a q
eH8l dinner IN lass Saturday even
ing Az report a splendid dnner and
fsui rteaiHE
T. AeBFlde aHd wife have returned
from a visit 10 Padncah. Ky. and In.
i1Hri-iC- II
mr. r. rorclt sr ien for 81
co., -l'wsr uH isfsiuf frip.
tsri taFc been lsueti for The
i.asa sfl.Iia= anniversary Of nr. and
Mrs g r. Mccall Christmas evenius.
Dceemtef -
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21

tagough The south in the interest of
urrchaauser Bros Milling g..
Rev J. r E craIghead went to
C1i.o Wednesday 70 at end the ami
Fe- sEry services which are icing held
there this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21

Tuesday a boy
Mrs. II r.. Moore. q Mounds. came
I'D Tue day for a short visit
Mrs Nollie Thomas has been visit-
'ue for q feW days in Cairo and Mound
city.
w. F. Erers. of Kamak. was down
on business Tuesday.
Ne- Jhon Lipe IS on The sicE list
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21

GRAND CHAIN, ILL.

December 20. taos.

Robert Bron. af Mn1rrhuu-e. No
died ~ bis fome Sunday morniue
a1d aaa hnuahf here frr iurial
fsaa57r afternoon
Irz Mamie Copeland anu Mis-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
HOLIDAY GIFTS AT HUNTS

Fine Silk Skirts in colors aud
blacks, $500 up 70 $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
Christmas Flowers.

Cut Flowers viii be scarce. Bet
ter order early, DAVIDSON,
Tho Florist.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-21
VIENNA.

December 80. 1905
III r F.. W5-lAe AMI Little IN.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-29
0CULISTS EXAMINED
BY THE STATE BOARD
TWENTY-SEVEN ANSWER Diff.
CULT QUESTIONS
Local Association of optometrlsts
Dimes Examiners at Levy's in the
.EVening-speaker Says Better
Service to People Is Coming

Twenty-siX men and one woman
took the examinations conducted by
the state board of examining optom-
etrists in the chamber of commerce
yesterday morning. The examinations
will continue today and consist of
written work. practical demonstration
and oral catechism
In honor of the visiting board of ex-
aminers the Los Angeles association of
optometrists rendered the former a
banquet at Levy's cafe last night.
Plates for twenty guests were spread
and the dinner was presided over by
William M. Kinney, president of the
local organization.
Speeches were made by President
Kinney, Secretary +. c.. Shinn of San
Francisco. Treasurer H. w. Ware OF
Pacific Grove, Fred Detmers of Los
Angeles and j. II. Gorsuch OF Pas
adena.
Fred Detmers, who recently visited
IN the east, in his speech stated that
the boards of optometrists are making
splendid showings throughout the
country. Mr. Detmers promised a
great advancement Of the standards OF
work and said a better service to the
people would be established through
out the country through the efforts of
the boards Of optometry.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-29
BARNUM WINS
MANY HEARTS
RIP VAN WlNKLE WONDER
FULLY PORTRAYED
5elsseo Stock Actor Gains New Hon.
ors In Famous Part-Play
Is Most MaenlfcentIy
Staged

A pleading. tender, wonderfully sor-
rowful Rip Van Wrinkle stretched his
hands over the footlights at the Be
lasco theater last night, and slowly
felt his way into the hearts of all who
heard and saw.
Few plays presented in stock have
so many characters and few are so
completely made for one man as this
drama founded on Washington Irv-
ing's idyll.
George Barnum was this one man.
AS Rip the half drunken German,
whose one fault was his love for the
cup, George Barnum begins his work
of winning. When he is driven from
his home by a hard wife he becomes
more real and more pitable in his
childlike simplicity. When he drinks
the wine i'm the mountain tops and goes
to sleep with a toast on his lips he is
convincing. but it is not until the fourth
act that his victory is complete.
An Interpretation more subtle and
more artistic than George Barnum's
would be difficult to imagine. His
makeup is faultess. As the man who
has slept for twenty years. the man
who has grown old, as he thinks, in a
night, he is at the height of his power.
1t is all quietly and simply done.
Under the whole performance there
is the subtle touch of humor combined
with sadness. The picture of the
broken old man i'm rags, returned to the
village to find all those that he once
knew changed. is especially strong, and
George Barnum's scene with Virginia
Brissac, who played the part of the
daughter, was an opportunity of which
both made good use.
The scenery is beautiful and the
mountain set in the third and part of
the fourth acts was especially fine.
There were some first night bitches.
and if Mr.. Barnum had been less an
artist the play would have dra gged.
There is a. double cast. In the first
act Dot Berenard plays the part of
Heinrich, the boy in love with Rips
daughteE and Bessie Buskirk is Nee
ME, the girl. In the fourth act Robert
Dempster and Virginia Brissac assume
the roles.
Miss Lawton appears for the first
time after her vacation as Gretchen.
Howard Scott does a good bit of char
acter work. All the other members of
the company and a great many extra
people are in the production.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-29
MAKES ATTACK
ON SOCIALISM
Believes Struggle Between Capital
and Labor and Negro Ques-
tion Will Never Be Set
tied by Scientists
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2S-A special to
the Tribune from Atlantic City, n. j.,
says:
Senator Dolliver of Iowa, before a
Y. NJ. c. A. mass meeting yesterday,
made pointed attack on those So
biologists who purpose to deliver the
race from all care, toll, burdens and
competition.
"Those of my acquaintances," said
the senator, 'who have reached this
desired haven are either deadheads or
the wards of government Institutions"
He said the tendency of these teach
ings was to produce droneS and de-
clared some of the recent struggles
between labor and capital had APP
preached the ridiculous.
1.-THE sociologists have missed the
philosophy of human life" he con-
tinued. THE law of labor, struggle
service and sacrifice is the mold in
which rugged manhood is made by
achievement. A contest is demanded
to make character. If you give a boy
start. He curls himself up on the
doormat and sleeps"
The questions of labor and capital
arrayed against each other and of the
disposition of ten million negroes Sena-
tor Dolliver declared would never be
settled by social scientists.
1--WE have had some searching inves-
legations of the insurance companies
and the railroads." he said, "and the
embarrassing things about them is
that the revelations are nearly all true.
These ills will be cured by the mighty
power of public opinion"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-29
BANK WILL MOVE
TO NEW QUARTERS
WILL OCCUPY R00NS IN HE'LL
MAN BUILDING
National Bank Of Southern California
Acquires Lease and Fixtures
Of Security Savings for
Large Sum

The National Bank Of California, now
at Second and Spring streets, will oc-
cupy the portion of the ground floor of
the Herman w. Hellman building
which now houses the Security Savings
banks which will move when it consoli-
dates with the Southern California Saw
ings bank.
The National Bank of California has
been seeking larger quarters farther
south for some time and is glad to ac-
cept the proposition made it, it is said.
It's lease has still four years to run in
the Los Angeles Trust company build
ing, but it will be transferred. It will
pay $4,000 year rental in the Hellman
building and will purchase the fixtures
of the Security Savings bank for $50, 900.
Banks Will Merge
The Security and Southern California
Savings banks will soon be merged and
will occupy the quarters of the latter
until the Sartori- -Hellman building is
ready for occupancy.
The First National bank will soon
have enlarged quarters. The walls that
divided the barking room from the
room formerly occupied by the Santa
Fe ticket office at the corner of Second
and Spring streets are being taken out
This will give the bank ample room for
increased business.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-29
0RPHEUM HAS
MOST LAUGHABLE
TURN OF SEASON

Karnos London Comedy company
at the Orpheum this week is the best
laughing act that has been at that thea
ter this season. 1t is a scream from the
moment the curtain rises. A London
music hall is shown on the stage. There
are boxes and a stage and an audience
and variety performers Billy Ritchie
as the inebriated swell in the right
hand box keeps the audience in a roar
with his tipsy dignity and bibulous
humor. The turns which were given
were killingly funny, especially that of
Bunco the magician. The bad boy who
interrupted the performance was also
good. In fact the whole act is the best
of its kind that has been given at the
Orpheum for months.
Foster and Foster have a musical
act that is unique. Their sketch is
called THE Volunteer Pianist and is
one of the cleverest musical stunts that
has been given this season. The act is
combination of talking, singing and
ragtime that makes ones feet shuttle
with sympathy for the rhythm.
The taller Foster sings splendidly.
His voice is Virile and masculine and
withal smooth and pleasing. The Fos-
ter with the bushy wig plays the piano
under difficulties. He juggled the keys
with about fourteen pairs of mitts on
piano, and at that he played it well.
The whole act is good and the part
where the pair sings two songs at the
same time was especially enjoyable
Keno. Walsh and Melrose have d
blood-curdling acrobatic act. Melrose
falls from a pyramid of chairs and
tables while he is seated upon a chair.
Last night the chair broke, which
Light just as well have broken his neck
as not. Their act is distinctly new and
shows many traces of originality.
Caprice, Lynn and Fay have a stunt
which is called the daintiest girl act in
vaudeville. Maybe it Is.
Marvellous Frank and Little Bob with
their dog Tip" have good acrobatic
act. The dog is really the most Won
derful part of the act. He certainly
demonstrates how much dog can be
taught to do.
The Scipio Argo nanti trio are hold
overs. The other holdovers include the
Great Francelias, who have good
weight lifting act.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-29
ALLOW BILL FOR FREIGHT
Action Of Council Brings Cost Of
Flfty-hve Voting Machines
Up to S3o,66s.20

The council yesterday approved a
stf6S.20 freight bill for bringing the new
voting machines from Jamestown. N.
v. The Southern Pacific will receive
the money
the $500 which the council must pay for
each OF the fifty-five voting machines
out Of next years taxes. The freight
raises the price of the voting machines
to $50, ,66S.20
A similar number Of machines at the
same price was ordered by the county
government, and at the next election
every precinct I'M Los Angeles will be
equipped with voting machine, much
to the disgust of the independent voters,
for the average voter does not know
how to split n ticket on the voting
machine and for fear Of losing his vote
pulls the simple lever that votes the
straight ticket.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-29
MecurdY TO Face Music

NEW YORK, May 2S.-That Richard
A. McCurdy, former president of the
Mutual Life Insurance company, has,
states a morning paper, made arrange
ments to return TO this country, is re-
ported on good authority which says
he viii reach here in about three weeks
and put himself at the disposal Of
District Attorney Jerome.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-29
IS FINE EoR DOGS EUN
Miss sehroeder's Collie Attacks Po-
lleemsn, Station House Cat and
Then Puts Danger to Rout
,ecIal tn .rhe 1ln.nld

Special TO The Herald.
NEW YORK, May 2S. - Margaret
Schroeder, n governess employed by
Berthold Hochschid, was arraigned in
the West Side court yesterday on n
charge of having dog unleashed in
the streets. She was fined five dollars
Bicycle Policeman Kupfrain said
Miss Schroeder was I'm Broadway, near
Seventy-second street, with a Scotch
collie, when the dog trlpped him and
threw him. The dog, he declared, there
upon tried to bite him.
Miss Schroeder was then arrested and
she and the dog were taken to the
West Sixty eighth street police station.
There the dog Immediately started after
the station house cat, and there was
lively time until several policement res
cued the cat. Then, Eupfrain says,
Miss Schroeder's belligerent collie tried
to chew UP Danger, a policcman's bull
dog.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-29
Flames Threaten Vancouver

VANCOUVER. b. c., May 2s.-Nine
buildings in the business district of
Chillewack, B. c., We're destroyed by
fire today. For a time the whole town
was in danger, but the newly installed
water system proved the means of saw
ing it. The total loss is about $4,000
with insurance of about SIS 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-29
British Shipping Decreases
By Associa ted Press.

Ioy AhSUCId IEN 7 Itsb'
LONDON, May 2S.-According to a
preliminary paper issued tonight, there
was decrease last year of 474,6SS tons
of British shipping passing through the
Suez canal as compared with 1904,
while for the same period the tonnage
of German vessels passing through the
canal increased 143 923 tons.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-29
Makes Fortress of House

TSCHERNIGOV, Russia, May 2S.-
In expectation of an immediate out
break of agrarian disorders, Baron
Rudin, marshal of the nobility, has
converted his country house into a for
tress and has installed a garrison COM
posed of Icgushians, warlike race Of
the Caucasus.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-29
Knocks Out Sunday Papers
BY Associated Press.

BELLINGHAM, Wash, May 2S.-
Canada's new Sunday observance law,
now being enacted before parliament at
ottawa, will not only prohibit the pub
lication of newspapers on Sunday y
throughout the dominion, but will, ac-
cording to a special to the Herald from
Vancouver, 3. c., also prevent the i'm
portal ton of Sunday papers from the
United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-29

Owing to the rush Of business the
Talk-o- Phone department OF the South
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation of Herald sub
Hcribera
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-29
THINK PLAN IS
ONLY A TRICK
CoLEGROVE IN ARMS OVER AN
NEXATloN PETITIONS
Citizens Believe Holders of Property
Around Suburb Using Ruse to
Share Benefits Of Los
Angeles

Residents of q large territory, only a
part of which is contiguous to Cole
grove, are now circulating among the
voters Of Los Angeles petitions which
will be presented to the city council
asking that this land be annexed with
ColcgroVe To Los Angeles.
Members of the Cahuenga pass an
nexation committee say this is a
scheme to become part of the city
of Los Angeles through the efforts Of
the citizens of Colegrove, for It is their
belief that Los Angeles would not an
mex this territory on account of the
email ana scattering population.
The territory described in the petit
tion includes Eagle Rock, part Of
South Pasadena, government lands
and Colegrove. All of the territory in
cluded except Colegrove is badly in
ned of water and the residents would
bear a part of the expense
IL they could get in on the owens river
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-29
OBJECTS To HIS
MOTHER-IN-LAW
ARNOLD Sleek SAYS SHE IS A
TROUBLE BREEDER
Wife Lives With Her Parents and
Husband With His-Wants Grim
inaI Complaint Against
Wlfe's Mother

AS a result of stormy times in the
Sleek family, said to have been
fomented by mother-in-law, Arnold
Sleek sought Assistant City Prosecutor
Eddie yesterday to secure complaint
for disturbing the peace against his
mother-in-la Mrs. C. Brehaney of III
Maple avenue Sleek recently came
from Sacramento with his wife and
baby. His wife left him. it is alleged,
and went to live with her mother.
Mother-in-law Brehaney charged
Sleek with attempting to make a drunk
ard of the baby because the German
father occasionally allowed it to sip
from a beer glass. This is said to have
been one of the reasons for trouble be-
tween husband and wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-29
Saws Only a Trick

ITS only a trick to take advantage
Of the citizens of Colegrove," said a
member of the committee last night.
This territory could not get in If it
were to apply alone and the people
want to get included in the Colegrove
petition at the risk of having Cole
grove lose in the enterprise. They
need water and we do not. We have
a thickly settled territory and they
have not. l am against any such
proposition. ] want to see Colegrove
annexed and 1 won't want to see any
such scheme as they propose stand in
the way of it,"
Among others who opposed the pc
tition was f. w. Hoyey who has done
much toward getting Colegrove an
nexed to Los Angeles. He said
81 don't believe it is a good thing. 1t
is my opinion that Los Angeles would
not take this territory in if a full in
vestigation were to be made. 1t is not
desirable because it is sparsely set
tied and all that they want is water
which they are badly in need of. They
have not population enough to get in
if they went about it alone. They
couldn't get in on their own merits
and L am opposed to jeopardizing our
chances of being annexed by having
them attempt to ride in on our
shoulders"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-29
Lives With Parents

Sleek told Eddie he was at present
stopping with his father and mother
at 1345 Figueroa street.
He alleged his mother-in-law had
lured his wife from him and was seek
ing to put her to work at a variety
theater. When he went to see his wife,
he claimed that Mrs. Brehany drove
him from the house with curses and
threats and he hastened to the city
prosecutors office to secure a COM
plant for disturbing the peace.
My mother-in-law is Irish and 1 am
German" remarked Sleek. Mrs Bre-
haney never wanted me to marry her
daughter After the baby was born at
Sacramento my wife said he was a lot
of trouble and her mother came up
from Los Angeles to take care of the
boy"
Assistant City Prosecutor Eddie took
the matter under advisement.
The baby is still in the care of the
grandmother, Mrs. Sleek, sr.
The Herald will sell you $35 worth Of
records and GIVE you a six months
cI,h IN The Herald and S2b
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-29

records and GIVE you a six months
subscription to The Herald and q s2E
Talk-o-Phone absolutely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-29
S|AMESE PRINCE
WANTS. MIVEc
VnUIu UHLu
SENDS EMISSARY ON A STILL
HUNT
Adele Rltohle Refused the Honor Of
Sharing Indian pignItary With
About a Hundred Other
Maidens

Adele Ritchie, the we'll known actress,
has refused to become the sixty-fourth
wife of Prince Sarong Tabek Of Siam.
Through her refusal she has blighted
the hopes Of not only Prince Tabek,
but Prince Low Gek Sing, who jour
neyed all the way from Singapore to
New York city and presented the amor
ous proposal OF the far distant prince.
Prince Sing is at present guest at
the Hotel Alexandria. The distin-
guished visitor is maintaining gor-
geous suite of rooms, and according to
the bellboys is proving himself a
"prince" by his profuse tipping. Sew
eral young bank accounts have been
started by the employees Of the Hotel
Alexandra since his advent to the City
of Angels.
Prince Sing, as he came out of the
Mission Indian grill in the Hotel Alex
andria last night, with the greatest re-
luctance discussed his visit to this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
rs Ne1se
WIFE on WISCONSIN, sENAToR
sgoMoN OF supRIoR
aRHfTY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

gyASHISGToN June
Slfghymoresthans decadesaSo MRS.
RobertaI LaFolIe eretired fromsof-
sfcial li1em washington. the vile OF
a defeated ConGessmans from WIS:
seonsin The political tide OF 1906
sent her back to the Capital with
her husband United States Sena-
tor, former Governor Of his State.
and one OF the most talked-of men
In public life
sAs Senatorial hostess Mrs La
Toilette is even more OF a success
that she was in the Congressional
circle or as mistress of the Badger
State Executive Mansion.
She IS a lawyer and lecturer. as
wen as society dame. and as a
home-naker she is the peer OF any
American woman With her, husband
and children come before everything
the world may offer.
When IN Washington before the
LaFonettes boarded in a quiet neigh
borhood on street Now their
household goods are established in
charming apartment overlooking
Rock Creek Park
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11

Captain Clara Rose. aged l.. runs
the schooner Sarah NAPLES. which
carries bricks from Haverstraw and
stony Point to New York Her faith
e- formerly was IN command but he
became incapacitated. and now the
girl acts as skipper Her parents
accompany her. but Clara Is in sole
command.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
A Timely Question.

Fad the NeiI report on the meat
industry anything to do with the
Withdrawal. of Bacon Rind for cleo
ton as principal chief of the progress
sive party in the Usage nation2--
Kansas City Star
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
Read the West v1rs1n,an.
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
Enjoy CsinE HerpIcIde on Account of
It's DEHtInctfveness.

The ladies who have used Seworo's
Herpic!de speak OF It IN the highest
terms. for its quick effect IN cleansing
the scalp OF dandruC and also for its eS-
cellence as general hair-dress!nE- It
makes the scalp feel fresh and It auays
that itching which dandrun VIII cause
Newbro.s He-p<cIde cures
candruE as It destroys the germ that
causes It The same germ causes hair to
ra.I out. and later baIcness: In killing It.
Herpicide stops falling hair and prevents
badness Itfis also an ideal hair dTess-
tnr-. for It lends an aristocratic charm to
the hair that Is quite distinctive Sold
by leading druggists Send 1oc- In stamps
Cor sample to The Herplcide Co. Do
roit Mich. -
z Biningslea & Co, special
agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11

Frank T. Bullen. the writer. is on a
lecturins tour in Australia. It was to
Australia that he made his first voy-
age as boy. He remembers landing
IN Melbourne on the Queens birthday.
1872
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11

Miss Nina Hornady. president Of
the Daughters of the War OF 1872 for
Georgia. has discovered in Ocean
Park Cal. Daniel Turner. who. she
claims. is the only survivor of the
war of 1872. He is full-blooded Che
rokee Indian. born in Georgia. and
fought against the British during the
bastle of New Orleans
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11

President Woodrow Wilson, OF
Princeton. will deliver a course Of lee
lures at Columbian University next
year on The Workings Of the Ameri-
can Constitution"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
MEN AND WOMEN.

Charles Fletcher Dole has been
chosen by the authorities Of Harvard
ture on Immortality for the next col.
lege year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11

Frank ]. Goodnow. Eaton professor
of administrative law at Columbian
University. viii be acting dean of the
faculty of political science during the
next academic year. when Dean Bur
CESS WILDE absent to fulfill his duties
as Theodore Roosevelt professor in
the University OF Berlin
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11

Rev Dr. Baxter P. Fullerton. of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church OF
St Louis. has resigned. to take the
position of field secretaryottheB Board
of Home Missions of the Reunited
Presbyterian Church