davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-27
WESTERN BANKS
DECIDE TO ACT
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS CLEAR.
HOUSES TAKE PRECAUTiON-
AIRY MEASURES.
AGAINST CONCENTRATE
CaImncss and Growing Encourage
ment Were Factors at New
York--Sccretary Cortelyou
Leaves For Washington.

New York, Oct. 26.-Calmness anC
Igrcwing announcement were factors
in the financial situation when tbs
great banking institutions closec
their weak today, with all the great
financial institutions of the city in,
| tact. after having met the unprece-
ldented conditions of last week. All
| this signal demonstration of the re.
sisting power of the banks came OF
the adoption of new and important
measures to prevent the recurrence
or an acute strain. Although the
stock exchange and other sensitive
points were free from extreme agita-
ton. yet there were heavy with
drawals of cash from several banks
and trust companies. these withdraw
ais being for the rzost part by smaller
depositors All the Institutions af-
fected continued to pay out on de-
mand up to noon, the usual hour of
closing on Saturday.
The first of Importance in remedial
was that Of the Clearing
House association IN voting to issue
clearing horse loan certificates forl
The usc If hanks themselves in set
Ting their daily balances AT the clear !
inc house. These certificates viii not |
GO into general circulation but their |
use viii enable tho banks to keep in
circulation. for needs of general bust |
ress, large amounts of currency. |
n hich otherwise would be required I
or settlement Of daily clearing house
balances.
The clearing house certificates will /
De issued to those banks making APP
,lcation and proving to the satisfac-
ion of the committee appointed for
he purpose the need for certificates,
nd their ability to deposit the proper
ollateral
While the action taken today Is not ,
effective, SO far as ii re- Il
ates to trust companies, it showed
be willingness of the clearing house /
anks TO cooperate with the trust
which greatly relieves the i
ituation and removes the danger
which some have feared-that each |
ldividral trust company would be /
eft to SHIFT for itself. while the as
nciated banks in the clearing house
TODD firmly together.
II is felt by conservative bankers
aat under the present conditions It [
'ould not be prudent to pursue the '
arrow policy, and If it is necessary
, bring the important trust compan ]
IS into full fellowship with the clear
lg house, IL viii he done.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-27

The illustrations preserved Of
Egyptian iron manufacture show
that the process was precisely the
same as that still obtaining among
Ethiopian races On a stone. pre-
served at Florence, a negro slave
is depicted working bellows from
which the blast is conveyed b. a
bamboo pipe to a shallow pit in which
the iron is smelted In a second
Illustration is shown the forging of
the iron BY hammering it with a
rounded stone on stone anvil with
wooden base. II is clearly proved
By pictures on Egyptian tombs that
bellows were in use IN the fifteenth
century. b. c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-27
Glass Tower for Long Beach.

a glass tower resting on the bot
tom Of the ocean 30 feet below the
Surface and extending mp into the
oIen air Is t. be built at Long
Bea b. Cal. Tie shaft will BE- CO..
structed almost entirely OF heavy
plate glass with a glass room IL
feet square at the bottom reached BY
an elevator. This will give visitors
an opportunity to observe the won
derful sea gardens for which these
waters are celebrated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-27
rs CHINESE SEE SEVEN AGES.
'riertsi Philosopher Pictures the
Course Of the Life Of Man.

A French officer Louis De Chantilly
Ills in Paris on Rlas Of his discovery
a a Buddhist conFcnt in TIE noun
aims Ct Tonkln of de3ty MANUSCRIPTS
obtaining the Chinese version Of III,
even ages Of man.
Al ten years old. says tho write,
whose name has long been forgotten
the boy has a heart and 4 braln e.
soft as the tender shoots Of a yonq
bamboo. At 20 he is Hike a greer
banana; he is just beginning to ripeu
a warm rays of common sense.
Thirty years sees him developed
into buffalo He IS strong and Iusty.
iuil of bodily and mental vigor. This
Is the true age of love; the age for
him TO marry at.
At 40 years, the prosperous man
has grown to be mandarin and wears
coral button. But it would be truly
indiscreet to confide to him at this
early age any functions calling for
judicial intelligence or calm.
When he reaches 80 years. how
ever, although he has grown stout and
neshy. he Is ct to hold any municipal
or state Office; be can administer a
city or province or perform eny
official duty.
But at 60 years he lie old. Handi-
crafts and all active bodily activities
are beyond him. He gives his depend
ents and clients advice. That is all he
is fit for.
Al 20 he is Just a dry rice straw.
ne mas only one care: to husband the
breath Of life that is left to him. to
preserve it. even BY artificial means.
MS sons must assume the care Of his
estate and the performance OF his
duties"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-27
COUNTY INSTITUTE
CLOSESATTH[BES
OFFICERS .ELEcTED-HAD INTER
EsTING TALKS AND CON
TESTs-MEET IN THEBES
NEXT YEAR.

One OF the most interesting events
ever held in Thebes ended yesterday
when the Farmers aud Teachers In
stitute concluded its work. A great
deal OF good work was done which
will have a lasting benefit for all
who attended, and 1t is expected that
future gatherings OF the kind viii be
very much larger and even more in
teresting Among the amnsements
the ladies' throwing contest was prob
ably the most unique. Thirteen ladies
threw walnuts at a tin can set on a
post at a distance of twelve yards.
A box of writing paper donated by
w, J. Cochran. of Cairo, was the prize
and it was won by Miss Gertrude
Garner. who Knocked the can off the
post. Miss Pearl Mulberry, of Cairo,
won second prize by coming nearest
the can
Five dollars cash was offered by c. |
A. Marchildon, OF Thebes, for the best |
speller. Prof. Snyder pronounced one
hundred words aud six contestants
wrote them Claude Vicks won the |
prize, writing 80 words correctly; r |
X. Kechler got the second prize Of 81 |
for IS words.
Officers were elected as follows. |
President. c. A. Marchildon, Thebes.
vice president. Herman Bunch, Me
Clure; secretary w. A. Kelly, |
Thebes; treasurer, w. II. Clutts,
Thebes.
Among the addresses yesterday was
Dne by Miss Pearl Mulberry, dOmestied
science teachers IN the Cairo school
and the day before President r. a.
Smith. of the Cairo & Thebes railroad,
delivered an interesting address ON
he value OF railroads to the farmer
the Cairo & Thehes rail
DAD
Next years institute viii also
leld at Thebes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-27
ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE
ASSOCIATION ACTS.

St Louis Oct, 2G.-With the object
Of protecting St Louis interests
against the stringency existing in the
east the st. Louis clearing House As
sociation at meeting tonight decided
by unanimous vote to issue clearing
house certificates.
The action has two aims, first, to
take precautions against concentra-
tion in financial demands of outside
cities and territories in St Louis.
Second to assure the public of St
Louis that the local institutions are
strong and are united for the safe
guarding of the interests of st. Louis
business institutions and depositors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-27
African Fever Cure.

Bedouins in Africa have a rough
and-ready method OF attempting to
cure the fever caused By the wounds
they have inflicted on those they
have captured for sale as slaves.
Ice baths being impossible. the patti
ents are buried up to their necks.
IN the hope tnst the cool sand viii
allay the fever They remain 80
buried for several days until they
have been killed or cured. Eighty
per cent succumb to the treatment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-27
CHICAGO CLEARING HOUSE
ISSUES CERTIFICATES

Chicago, Oct 26.-The Chicago
Clearing House Association tonight
announced through committee that
il has decided to issue clearing house
certificates.
It was also resolved that the saw
ings banks should require from their
cdpositors notices provided for in
connection with such accounts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-27
Outdoor Fireplscs-.

A fireplace on a veranda SENS an
anomaly. yet. on rainy day OF cool
evening It makes delightful addition
to the surroundings, and a retreat to
The house is rendered unnecessary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-27
sald bY the PessIm,st.

II is a sure guess that the resur-
rsctiOn hour will be a stag party.
Every woman will stop for a last
Marcel and lose her seat1-Chicago
Record Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-27
Quite Simple.

Lady Ito nursemaidl Caroline, see
you don't let the children sit on the
wet grass; they might catch cold. III
they are tired you can sit on it your
self and take them on your knee
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-27
Plain Goodness.

Do not be troubled because you have
not great virtues. God made a fnfIlIo.
spears OF grass vhen He made o.
tree.-Henry Wa-d Bsecher.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-27

Yiddish' is derived from the Ger
man word "Judisch. meaning Jewish
II means a dialect spoken by the Jews
In various localities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-27

BLACK embroidery on white leather
with touch Of gold here and there
is effective.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-27
LEFT NEW YORK.

New York, Oct Secretary Of
the Treasury Cortelyou lot for Wash
ington tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-27

Fuse together equal parts OF sui
phur and black lead and melt a por-
ton Of this in the hole with a hot
iron as in soldering.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-27
Getting sald

Here IL another lockout" said
the barber as he examined the elderly
gentieman's head
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-27
Danger in Greatness.

German proveTb. The great favor
ties are in most danger Of falling
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-30

Food don't digest? Because the
stomach lacks some one of the es-
sential digestants or the digestive
juices are not properly balanced.
Then, too, it is this undige~ted food
that causes sourness and painful in
digestion. Kodol For Indigestion
should be used for relief Kodol
is a solution of vegetable acids. 1t
digests what you eat, and corrects
the deficiencies of the digestion.
KodOl conforms to the national pure
food and drug law. Sold here by
Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-30
TOWNS BUILT ON CRATERS
The Earth Is GirdIed by More Than
Three Hundred Active
VOICaDOpS

NOlcdtLO6Ss
Some of the wonders of the vol
canic world were graphically de-
scribed in a recent lecture at the
J London Institution by Mr.. w. Her
bert Garrison, F.RG.S., who has
climbed volcanoes in all parts of the
world.
The greatest noise on record, he
said, was made by the eruption of
Krakatoa, in the Straits of Sunda,
between Java and Sumatra, in 1888" "
Here are a few striking facts about
the eruption that Mr., Garrison men
toned:
1t caused a cloud seventeen miles
high.
1t was heard 5000 miles away.
If it had taken place in Cornwall
it could have been heard in New
York, Constantinople, st. Petersburg,
Cairo and Greenland
The velocity of the explosion was
three times that of an Armstrong
gun.
1t raised tidal waves 100 feet high
that invaded the land for five miles.
1t created dust finer than any rock
can be ground by man.
This dust was carried round the
earth for three years in the air.
1t caused air waves that encircled
the earth seven times.
1t broke windows 100 miles dis
tant.
The volcanoes of the world form
"belt of fire" round the earth, and
are rarely more than 800 miles from
the sea. In the few exceptions to
this rule the volcanoes are near large
sheets of inland water. This tends
to prove that the proximity of water
is one of the main factors in the
cause of eruptions, and that it is the
percolation of water through the
earth's surface that leads to vol
canic activity.
Mr.. Garrison explained what he
meant by the belt of fire" by show
ing a large map of the Pacific ocean
on which the volcanic centers were
marked, forming a rough circle, be-
ginning in South America and fol-
lowing the coast line to Alaska, then
round by Kamchatka, Japan, and
the Sunda Straits to New Zealand.
In the center of the circle lies the
greatest crater in the world, in the
Hawaii Islands, which is nine miles
wide
In this belt of fire" are 800 active
volcanoes, which, said Mr., Garrison,
is a very small number compared
with the number once active, the
quiescent or extinct volcanoes num-
bering tens of thousands.
Among the towns built on old era
tiers, Mr.. Garrison mentioned Edin-
burgh (Arthur's Seat being the re-
mains of a volcanic ring), Keswick,
Alden, Candy and Auckland.
Brentor, in Devonshire, was at
one time, probably within historic
times, as high as Etna and Etna is
calculated to have thrown out 1000
cubic miles of material in historic
times.
Among many remarkable photo
graphs shown was one of a boiling
lake in an icebound crater, nearly
5000 feet above sea level, in New
Zealand. Since the photograph was
taken the volcano has tossed the lake
into the air.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-30
A Card.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to
cure your cough or cold. 1t stops
the cough, heals the lungs and pre-
vents serious results from a cold.
Cures lagrippe coughs and prevents
pneumonia and consumption Con-
tains no opiates. The genuine is in
yellow package. Refuse substi-
tutes. Hendricks Drug Store, Daw-
son; H. A. Wall, BronwoOd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
WIFE SAYS JOSLYN TRIED
TO kIDNAP CHILD

An attempted kidnapping Of 2.
yearold VonA Louise Ioslyn. that
lasted only three hours owing 10
the prompt work of the police. was
brought 20 ught this morning by
the granting Of an order hy judge
Albertuon restraining Verne l.
Joabn from visiting his wife. Daisy
Lucille Joalyn. or iurtaer hlnderlns
the movements Of their child The
return Of the child Waa accomplish.
cd about 10 o'clock In tho evening.
three houra after her disappear.
ancc and after ioalyu had telo.
phoned hls wife. stating that he
had taken the Elrl from the private
school whore she was kept. and
was about 70 leave for California
with her
The marital difficulties of the
Ioalyna grew ont Of an action that
was started by AIRS ioslyn Tor an
absolute divorce en- the ground of
cruel and iuhuman treatment and
abusive language alleged Ca have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
MAYOR DESIGNATES PLACES
FOR STREET MEETINGS

The socialist party OF Seattle to
day served notice ON Mayor Moore
that street meetings would be- held
during the week at the following
places
Tuesday evening, November 10.
unlversiy a., between First and
Second avss
"Wednesday evening. November
20, Fourth av, Between Pike aud
linton ats.
Thursday evcnlng. November a,
Pioneer square
Friday evening November 20.
Pike place
The latter WAS In the nature Of
n notice. and no permit aakcd af
the mayor 20 hold the meetings
The action WAS taken aa the result
Of the permit granted hy Mayor
Moore 10 Walter Thomas Mills To-
speak on University st.. between
Second and Third avs. last sntur.
day night
Mayor Replies
Mayor Moore replied 20 the lot
ter refusing ca grant permission
Tor the places designated. but gave
other places where meetings would
hc allowed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
Santa Claus Christmas
Gift to The Children
of Seattle
"oANeER" AND "PRANoER."
The bashina Reindeer Team. with
Their Native Esquimo Escort,
"Koz6ktuk." Arrive Safely In the
City from the Frlgid North Fields,

Seattle hos Welcome. Dancer"
and "Pranoorl" Joyous welcome
from every little boy aud girl in
Seattle and vicinity Thousands OF
seatile'a uttlc folks will jump with
delight 10 hear Of the safe arrival
from the froFon north Of Dancer
and "PTanner and their faithful
attendapt i, "Kozuktuk" Had a
rough. stormy voyage en- route.
each reindeer being minus a horn
upon arrival but che loss viii be-
only temporary MS new horns are
already sproutiug thanks 20 rein.
deer anatomy See them at Gar
vey Buchanan Co Toyiand Open.
ing Clowor floor Saturday. where
they will be Joined a week later by
old Santa Claus himself After "a
short tour of the city they Will
again take up their headquarters
at Garvoy. buchanan Co Toyland.
soiourninE there until Christmas
The passing Of the holidays viii
find Dancer and 'prancer' costly
quarterod IN one OF the city parks.
whero they viii be at home daily
20 all sonttle'B little folks az a
present from Santa Claus Attend
the Garvey buchanan Toyland open
ing Saturday.
Welcome 10 "PranoeE" Dancer
aud "kozuktuk" ss%
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19

Ito stated that no objection
would be made to the use Of Uni.
veraity st., between Second and
THIRD avs, for tho meeting tonight,
announcing that he len refuses to
allow Mills 90 speak on that street
between First and Second On
Wednesday night. he said, the
speakers could use Firm nv. be
tween Pike and Pine SITS
other places will be- doalgnat.
cd said the mayor when appli.
cation 10 made.
Not Requcat.
while the letter addressed 81 ne
IL not IN the nature 81 a request.
have followed The course Ia line
with the attitude which have
taken on this question from the
start The city must retain control
az It's streets. and whenever the
street meetings are to be held I
propose 10 designate the locationa
that may be used ~ long as ! am
mayor"
An effort 60 secure the introduc
ton OF an ordinance IN the city
council last night requiring the 30.
lice to accept bail for prisoners Ia
minor eases failed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
VICTIMS Sue
S. Z. co.

As az aftermath 81 the collision
nf NOVEMBER ~ on the Alh Point
car liue. two suits lot damages
were fifed IN the superior court 10.
day. With The Seattle Electric com.
pauy 40 Defendant
MafNaret Ward and John p
Ward. her husband are plaintiffs
IA az action for sib.000 for personal
Injuries suffered IN the accident
Mfs Ward being left ih a critical
state
Mcramaf Geinc. through her
guardian. G. II 0eine. asks the
court 10 award her $4,000 damages
FOR a shock 20 the nervous system
which shs claims 10 have sustained
ln the collision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
=. United prsssl

ee,,u las. Nov ne
,s.ms told bis story today,
| !, yrse sentence that e oo,
! ,.'seesaed sae auser that
I Als breast. the accused
| ~, 4 Fred tyler and a''oscd
! ~ Western Federation
va ssa co@p'nicn Of Harry ,l,,
!, IL the witness stand
~, Ar hts freedom aRd hts
/ nli briefly OF hts life s'nee
80 D, Missouri iarm where
/ ...,ss sss passed and then
/ n, sa IA the years which
/ -, : cepraeo t.cd ry tho
ls.'s rssslonlug Of Attorney
= iald II BITS arrest for
- 4 tie Steuueubcrs muir
"a Aew ey sheriff Harvey
I wsatly disseminated in
sss bad advised him "a 10
I - "a support Orchards con.
a. thls Adams states
I. 80 him. you Will be- treat.
- Inward In the bis arm
/ y carried the intensely Ia
~ hvulsn 70 the scene ga
4 thAo wison where Detective
400 accordlng % his story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19

local contracting firm, according 20
the aeloctionmade ~. tAHfair com
-ibtee yesterday. Tho contract
price was stp.aaa and was givon
20 the lowest OF 20 bidders
Noted Priest Here.
The Rev Father John saraix.
~ D.. who win bear the distinction
Iof bcing the first Catholic priest N
Canada to preside over Chinese
congregation. has been IN the city
for the past three days. having ar
rived on the Minnesota after q two
wears visit to China to study the
customs og the people sud learn
the Chinese language
Lumbermsn Joln Suit
Eastern Washington and Idaho
lumhcrmen we're yesterday granted
the privilege OF entering suit with
the Pacific Coast Lumber danufac
turers association Ia their fight
against The railroads proposed al.
vance In eRhtbuuud freight rates
The motion. granted by Judge Han
ford Ia the federal court permits
about so firms to Intervene
Judgment Awarded.
The Puget sound Bridge ana
Dredging company has been award.
cd Judgment Tot st5.1si Ia the led
efal court Ia the final winding up
% the bankruptcy sale Of the dredge
Seattle
To Discuss Rcarades.
Regradcs IN the north end OF the
city will be the subject ut discus
sion this evening AZ bis meeting
"a the North Seattle Improvement
club al $50 Denny WAY Among
others 10 be- talked over are the pro
posed Magnolia way. Dexter av -.
tension and the reFrade % ~ blocks
between Westlako av. and SECOND
nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
.,,,b Murderer Takes Stand in the Fight For His
n and Gives His Version Of the Confession Oh
s'sd n DssectEe n Parland

offered him Immunity n he would
sigu a confession. Then he stopped
Tor a moment
Was the confession a true one o.
asked barrow
"it was not. he answered hotly
IL was Ito forged Go held Meyer.
Pvtlibone and Haywood and con,
nccs them up with the SteunenhorE
murder
AS he said this. Adams looked 10
the jury as " anxious 20 force each
man to believe his words
Bitter QuarrelinE between Oar
row and Hawiey marked the pro.
ceodings. The he Was PASSED De
tween the mon before adjourn.
meut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET

NEW YORK Nov l9.-The open
ing on stocks WAS irregular and
initial quotations showed unim-
portant changes from yesterdays
close A heavy undertone develop
ed aud the pressure was continuous
bat az no time severe. There was
no sustained buying power aud the
market gradually drifted lower St
Paul and Union Pacific showed es-
pecial weakness. losing three points
on the decline The balance Of the
list followed In the wake with
smaller losses After the midday
hour. the general list became mar
row and devoid OF interest The
close was weak and at the low
points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
CHA MBER APP0lNTS
DELEGATES

The Chamber OF Commerce to
day appointed G. r. White. win H.
Humphrey. and Victor II Beckman
as delegates 90 the National Rivers
and Harbors commission which
convenes In Washington. d C., ON
December 4. and g.
James g. Melkle was appointed
az the chambers representative 20
the conference with the depart.
ment Of commerce and labor, at
which commercial bodies from
throughout the country will be rep
resented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19

been used toward her IN the pres
ence Of her friends
According to the complaint flied
by the wife. the Ionlyna we're mar
riud IN july. 1888. and Tor tho past
few years the defendant has con
tributed nothing toward her sup
port or that Of the child and has
cruelty treated Mrs Ioaiyn
In the petition for a restraining
order the plaintiff claims that
Joalyn hafaaRcd her and worried
her, finally causing her great men.
tail anguish hy takins their daugh
Ter from her home with The alleged
purpose Of haaleninE To California
She further states that after Joaiyn
had telephoned her regarding hts
lptentiona. she waA unable 10 fe.
covsr tho child until the police had
been called upon. aud search
finally revealed their whereabouts
Mrs JUaiyn asks IN her divorce
petition that the child be- awarded
her and that the defendant be ~
quired 70 furnish So per month
tnward1 iis support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19

WASHINGTON. Nov 10 The
hnboulc plague AT san Francisco
and other diseases 81 the South
American coast u causing the con.
alteration Of propositions for The
safeguarding Of United States
poFta. % BE- presented BY the Amer.
lean delegation 10 tho comlng In
iarnationai Sanitary Conference %
American Republics. 10 be held AZ
Mexico City