davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-09
MOTHER OF FIVE
LEAVES HUSBAND
TO LIVE WITH HIS BROTHER
MAN WANTS THIRTY THOU.
SAND DOLLARS DAMAGES
CALLED PIoUS WOMAN.

Lebanon, o., Sept. S-The filing Ct
a civil suit here by Daniel Gard Of
Carroll County. Indiana, asking 49,
900 damages of his brother, William
A. Gard reveals a strange story. The
damages are asked on the grounds
that William alienated the affections
OF Daniels wife, Lille, and finally
entieed her from her home TO this
city. On the advice OF attorneys no
criminal action has yet been 6Ied
but it is understood that it may fo'-
low shortly.
Daniel and his wife were married
25 years ago and have FIVE children,
the youngest ? years of age. About
left her home and went with WI
liam. but was soon induced 10 return.
Early in May last the eldest child. a
daughter OF 10 years. began to suspect
that her mother was again ,prepariag
10 leave home and join William. One
day the mother went to Delphi. Ind .
and then sent word home that she
was going to work in a hotel i'm that
place. II was found. however, accorl-
ing to the story OF David. that she
came on to Lebanon and secured
work in a hotel William was with
her frequently. going out with her
and calling at her room in the hotel
One night his call was delayed until
4 O'Clock in the morning and the
dispensed with her ser
vices.
She then went to live with William.
i is said. in a cottage on the farm "
John Collett, for whom William work
u. Here il was that papers in the
suit we're served Mrs Gard Il said
n be a member Of the Duukard sect
ml 70 y q a pitus nature excePt Ter
i-r aiiess5 lnfatuatioH for hir "a t.
-r-ia law She s also asserted u I
ave cfntsmrlstsa bringing suit for
livorce on the ground OF incompatihil.
ty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-09
NEW COMPANY
ENTERS FIELD
ToR TELEGRAPli BUSINESS
AMERICAN UNION TO OPEN
OFFICE IN CHICAGO.
WIRES CF TtLtpAyN NE
~onnnanies to Be used---OWn Wires
to Be Put Along Routes Of
Electric lnterurban Rail-
way Systems.

Chicago Sept Srhe American
Union Telegraph company, which
promises to become strong eom-
petitor of tho Western Union aud
Postal companies In the telegraph
business Of the country will open
Offices In Chicago in two weeks, ac-
cording to l.. X Davis, president OF
the Rock Island Construction com.
Eany, The capital stock Of the new
company viii be $5,000,000 II VIII be
gnder the laws OF New
Jersey or Maine, but the headquarters
Of the company will be In Chicago.
Wealthy capitalists Of New York.
st. Louis and Chicago are interested
IN the new company" said Mr. Davis
today. Il cannot give you their names
now, but in few days ! will be bale
to do so. J. r. Hornaday, 81 William
street, New York, is looking after the
Interests Of the new company in that
city.
I'VE have secured options on the
wires of four telephone companies
fCon naIuhad m CIxth paual
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-09
FIGHT INEVITABLE
BY RIVAL SULTAhS
TWO ARMIES MARCHING WITH
GREAT RAPiriTY no MEET
NEAR RABAT.
GERMANY WON + OBJECT
70 Policing Of Moroccan Ports ey
French and Spanish Troops
France win Begin ExpIdi.
tionary Army.

Tangier, Sept. Events Ia Mo
rccco are marching on with greet
rapidity, Yesterday 10th the suItan~
Abdul Aziz and Mulai Hafiz. were r..
rcrted to ~ leaving the rival capitaIs
Fee and Morocco City, at the head ef
armies which had been levied In hot
haste aud which may decide within 4
fortnight the destiny Of the Moroccan
monarchy.
The immediate objective OF these
forces y the ancient city Of Rabat on
The Atlantic seaboard. the prior rcs.
session Of which great center OF vest
efn islan's national life protasy
worid have an important if NOT daes
i've bearing upon the struggle fr
supremacy Half way between Fez
and Morocco City, Rahat n the M.
tnral frontier port. dividing Noigserl
and Southern Morocco. and there to
Jramatic interest OF the situation for
the moment eliminates.
Both sptans are sons or the saula
father and they are daily issuing mas
sierste appeals TO the patriotism and
religious ent' 'sipam of the nation.
each denouncing his rival to be worse
taan an lnfldel d traitor to Islam. iii
the meanwhile tie powers have
'et Decided whether to recognize M,
la' Hafz q sultan OF the south seem
Ingly awaiting the result OF the ap
peal to civil war.
The general iupressicn here IL tast
FRANCE and Spain have resolved uron
he mediate occupation of all the Mo.
roccan seanoris which has caagel
sonsternatifn far 1t fl feared i'll
hose who hest know the character II
he Moors that any extension III TIE
Intervention of France and Spala Mi
ntallibly provoke frrthcr mas acres
X Ghsistiaus and Jews In sf.ser
words 4 situation has Developed
which never was contemplated at tho
lime OF The Aigeeiras convention and
i appears that serious events VII
'ellcw.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-09
'CHE[RS GIVEN
THE AM[RINAKS
'NtiEN THEY CARRIED OFF TIE
MUCH COVETED PALMA
Trophy.
CANADIANS WIN SECOND
Place in Gontest--Sergca ant Orr, U. 5
A., of Cincinnati Made Fine
Records American Ammu-
milton s Superior.

Ottawa, Canada, Sept 8.-The
/, ''peep-sight'' and superior ammunition
save the United states marksmen 4.
comfortable win in the Palma Trophy
competition. which took place a.
I. .RCckliffe ranges today The weather
was fine and the wind was light and
steady These circumstances. accord
ing to the experts, gave the peep.
sight every advantage, and 1t became
a que stion, not of craftsmanship, but
Of sights. The irony Of this lies in the
fact that the bad weather, which has
characterized the week and which the
teams If Great britain Canada all
Australia hoped would continuo,
broke today aad the finest weather ID
weels was enjoyed.
With everything in their favor, the
Americans scored lip out of pos
sible 1909 The Canadians were SEE
ond with the score of 1,671
Colonel Sam Hughes announced at
ter the match was over that every
one CT the teams had beaten the Pre-
yicus rec I'd Of l.570 for the Palma
Trophy competition. This remark.
able pert, Ilaance it is said, was due
to the exceptional weather.
Three Cheers.
Colonel Sam Hughes, before an IN.
mense crowd of spectators called +
three cheers for the Americans. all
Golepai ThaitstoH after replying briaf |
iy to the complimentary remarks of !
the colonel called for cheers fe. the !
Canadians the Australians, the Brit |
ish teams and the d. R. A.
feature of the match was the re |
markable showing of the Australians |
In the first and second stages. The |
Australians were running second to |
teh Americans, but they fell away |
IN the third stage and finished behind |
he Canadians.
The surprise of the match was the
bad form of the Britishers. Shooting
plendidly all the week, they were
considered the most formidable rivals
II the Americans, and were expected
o make close finish of it at leasl
ut this they Utterly failed to do. Such
veteran marksman as Arm Ser.
,eant McHaffie missed the target al
ogether three times. The Britishers
blamed their ammunition and it was
conceded that the Am
rican ammunition was superior 20
II.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-09
ARMlsTicE WAS ENDED
Last Evening and French Military
onerations VIII Be Pushed
With Eneruy Today.

Paris. Sept. s.--The heralded Moor
ish peace delegations failed - me-
terialize at Tansier Saturday. a cord
ing TO official reports received here
tonight from general Drude ana All.
niral .hilhert The French authori.
ties in Morocco have decided TO Or
long the armistice until this evening
IN order to give the warning tribes
every opportunity to negotiate for
cessation OF hostilities. II the dele
cations do not appear tonight. the
reports add. military operations will
be made energetIcally tomorrow. Gen.
Drnde says he has profited by sus.
pension OF the fighting by determine
Ing the exact positions OF the enemy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-09
Notes Of the Game.

"Cy'' Morgan who couldn't pitch
pennies for the st. Louis Browns, is
burning 'em across" for the Boston
Maggies.
The Providence Eastern league
team has defeated the Chicago Cubs.
New York Giants and both Boston
teams this season. Any minor league
team should feel proud Of this record.
Jack Mccarthy the former Brook
lyn outfielder now with Kansas City
IL leading the American association
with the stick.
Dick Cooley has decided to stay il
Louisville and not return to Topeka
Dick feels better now as the Colo
uels" are in the first division
The St Louis Cardinals did not win
e gae frouf the Chicago Cuts ustil
September 1. Then they won three
IN q row.
When the Pittsburg club signed Joe
Ncalon he was touted as having Hal
Chase wrapped up and ready to de
liver. Now Pittsburg is looking for
another first baseman.
The Reading and Brooklyn teams OF
the Atlantic league are having one q
the greatest pennant battles in the
country.
u is said that this is Jack Doy'e's
last season in Milwaukee in fact his
only season as manager. The
Brewers" have done badly this year
Ind will wind up near the bottom.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-09
misunderstood ORDERS.

The Hague. Sept. S.-The withdraw
al of DIR. Jose Gil Fortoul. the Vene-
zuelan representative from The
Hague peace conference September 4
was due to a misunderstanding as is
shown by his latest instructions. He
will not only remain here as dele
gate but President Castro has eabled
him how to vote on many questions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-09
TAKES UP FIGHT
FOR CADET SON
ST. LOUIS BOY BEGGED OFF FROM
BEING HAZED MOTHER
LEAVES FOR WEST POINT
ARMY SCHOOL.

st Louis. Mo-. Sept. S--Mrs. Lot
tie Book, wife of DR.. George w. Book.
this afternoon said she would leave
st Louis for West Point tonight 70
see why other cadets there have re-
fused to speak to or associate with
her son, Carl William Book.
My boy is the kind of a soldier
Uncle Sam wants. and I'm going to
see that Uncle Sam keeps him. | am
angry enough about this fight" said
Mrs. Book.
Cadet Book is years old. He was
appointed by Congressman ISArtho'dt
last June. His present trouble with
his fellow cadets started two weeks
ago. when he was charged with in
forming on his drillmaster. Corporal
v VILLAIN c. Sherman. a Georgia cadet
Mrs Book says that in letters re-
ceised three days ago her son com
palined that there was a prejudice
against him because he was German
and in letter which he wrote to his
father shortly after he was admitted
to the academy he told of an attempt
to haze him. He wrote that he beg
ged them not to do this. and he plead.
ID so earnestly that his companions
told him they would postpone the
spanking for a couple OF weeks.
Later they notified him that in
their estimation he was a "quitter."
Ther would not paddle him thsv
aid bat they would 10 srnftiiine
<orse to hin. Book thinks h W
aever forgiven fer haFiag 'b-gg :
r." In lis letters hs SAYS h has AZ
loyed in many ways.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-09
MURDERS WIFE,;
CUT HIS THROAT
INSANE EVANSTON BROKER
FIRES SHOTGUN INTO wiFE's
HEAD THEN HACKS HER WITH
CLEAVER.

Chicago, Sept. Ss-Frederick NJ.
Fish, 40 years Old. a broker ant
church leader of Evanston, H.. today
murdered his beautiful wife. threat
ened to kill his infant daughter and
nurse. then slashed his own throat
and fell unconscious at the side OF
the mutilated body Of the woman.
Insanity, caused by sleeplessness
and disease, prompted the deed Dis
covering that his wife. warned by ply
sicians, had planned to have him
placed IN a sanitarium. the insane
man evidently brooded until he deter
mined TO annihilhte the househoid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish were heard by
their neighbors in a violent alterca-
tion late last night, and il is believed
that Fish arose early today. and. after
shotgun into this wife
head, hacked her in a horrible fash
ion with a butchers cleaver A SER
want girl who was in the house de-
clared that she heard the report Of
shotgun early this morning. and the
rleayer with which Mrs. Fish was
was found lying beside the
bed.
Fish had been for twenty years as
soeiated with prominet commission |
house. which recently retired from
business
Fish, IL is said. will recover from
is wounds but the doctors declare he
81 not i've long RE is dying Of
MS Fisls uiaiien same vas Nae
'srrina and her father vas q we'll
- ga minister They were married
a 1883 and had three children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-09
ARMIsrlce WAS rRulrLsss.

Casablanca, Sept. S-The armistiee
sanctioned by General Drude has
been fruitless thus far as the dele.
gates OF Caid Mazi, chief OF the
Chamula tribe, have not put in an ap-
parance. The natives declare that
numerous members of tribesmen are
eneamped at Taddert awaiting the ar.
rival OF Mulai Hafiz or his represents
tive before making another attack
Many peaceful Arahs~-xho desirs to
return to Casablanea are hindered by
the warning tribesmen who have
strong cordons Of sentinels posted
with instruction 20 kill ali persons at.
tempting to pass them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-09
MOB. or SOLDIERS
REPUlSED BY SHOTS
FROM CITIZEN GUNS

Junction City, Kas., Sept. S--A mob
Of nearly fifty soldiers of the Farrlers
School at Ft. Riley came here cary
tcday fer the purpose OF releasing i
conrade confined in the county pail
The authorities were notified Of their
alpraaeh and ifcm positions In thu
windows cf the jail opened a fire that
Quickly dispersed the mob, Guards
have been piaeed at the aijl Two ar
rests have been made, but no one
was shot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-09
vARpAMAN TO BE THERE

Jackson. Miss. Sept. s.-Gov.
lanes X. vardaman tonight gave out
that he would more than probably at
tend the deep waterways convention
at Memphis Senator-Elect John
sharp Williams has also formally an
nouneed his intention of being pres
emf al the meeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-09
SHOT PLAYMATE.

Cbatfancc e. Tenn cent with
fss exclamation -Tou are ny maD."
cafi A-insr- aa-i 81. ihiS morning
iaiaie to- = . ~ Clarence b. n
ttr eEe8 ?. ard rulied the trigger.
fatally Frrn1iBz him Tho children
at the tie we're playing police.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-09
GERMAN ANSWER ON MONDAY

Berlin. Sept S.-Germany's refiy
to Frances circular note to the sigma.
tories Of the Algeciras convention viii
not be drawn up before Monday. n
IL understood in the most Influential
quarters that Germany kxiil net give a
negative reply to the suggestion that
the international Moroccan police b.
temporarily constituted from purely
French and Spanish elements Some
reserves. however will certainly be
made on the subject
Ii Is fully understood here that the
present situation In Casahla1ca and
Mazagan was not foreseen al the time
the Algeeiras convention was drawn
up aHd requires to be especially .Ieast
with. but Germany win consent fer
the moment 10 rely on French loya,tv
tc the engagements entered into
Nomination therefore is likely >
be placed on the French military
movements. so long as they are con-
to be Necessary for the secur-
Ity Of Europeans and the Moroccan
ports
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-09
EPIDEMIC STILL RAGING.

Vienna. Sept. s-There are no signs
of an abatement OF the smallpox cpl
demic During the past few days
1se. $50 persons have been vaceinate.l
Public meetings and professions have
been forbidden
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-09
Yesterdays Results.
First Game.

Batteries-Dineen and Spencer;
Tbielman and Clarke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-09

HAVE ASKED Fos PEACE.
Paris. sept s-A ss~eial alssstsh
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-09

tcoaeisssa Os rhlrs s~s-J
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-09

WHEN TIMES ARE dull write your
business appeal cheerfuIIy. II Is the
interested reader who takes advertls-
Inc advice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-09
Second Game.

Batteries-Glade and Spencer
Rhoades and Bemis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-09

arAsMonlc, on spoRAnIc. ad
vcrt;sin1 ID 1ood whiis II iasts. w X
sees to imply when Il stops thzt the
store, or the article offered, has
stopped too.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-09

Batteries-Walsh and Hart; Dono-
IN. Sewer and Schmidt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-09

concluded on Sixth Page,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-10
ChiIdren's Day at Presbyterian Church.

At the Presbyterian church the
morning service was given up to the
Children's Day exercises.
The entire program was rendered
in the most beautiful and entertain
ing manner, the little folks proving
themselves apt speakers.
Mr.. White in his address illustrat.
ed the power of the little wrong
deeds which we do and how easily
we could break away when vwe only
had committed one or two bad deeds.
The lesson was we'll appreciated by
both young and old.
A large contribution was made for
Sabbath School Missions.
The Superintendent wishes to
to thank all who took part and es-s
pecially to thank those who so ably
and willingly assisted in training the
little ones. A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-10
BIG FALLS BALL TEAM
WALL0PED BY NORTHOME.
Reddy Hazen of This City Pitched
for Winners...Sc0re
20 to 7.

Big Falls, June 1O.-(special to
Pioneer. )-Yesterday was sort of
gala day in Big Falls, and the oc.
casion was made more interesting by
a strenuous baseball game between
the Big Falls and Nerthome teams.
Nortilome won the game, by the one
sided score of 20 to Z, the home
team never being in the hunt at any
stage of the proceedings. Earl
Hazen of Bemidji (known as
"Reddy') pitched for Northome,
and the local players could do noth-
ing with his benders, getting but
four safe bigles off his delivery, and
Red" deserved a shut-out, but
errors behind him were unavoidable
on account of the poor condition of
the grounds. Brown pitched for
Big Falls, and toward the end of the
game he became disgusted and threw
up the sponge, quitting the firing
line. The same teams will play, at
Northome on Wednesday, when the
new ball park at that place will be
formally opened.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-10
Mail Carriers Taking Vacation.

The mail carriers of the city are
taking their two weeks vacation
which is allowed them by the postal
authorities at Washington. Dennis
Considine, \carrier No. 3, returned
Saturday night from a two weeks
visit in the twin cities. This morn
ing Harry Cell, carrier No. 1, began
his lay-off. Mr.. Cell will 60 to
Minneapolis and will be present at
the commencement exercises of the
u. of NJ, where he was formerly a
student. The other two carriers will
take their vacations following Mr..
Cells return, one of the carriers be-
ing SUBJ"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-10

couver, and finally ran onto place
where Mathieson had stopped, and
also ascertained that man was
working on a railroad east of Port
land, under the name of Chris John
son, which the officer had every
reason to believe was Mathieson,
who was using an assumed name.
A close watch was kept on many
boarding places, with the result that
it was said that the man johnson
had come to Portland from the rail-
way camp, and deooy request for
him to call for registered letter for
John Johnson was left in places where
he had been in the habit of fire.
quenting.
Mathieson finally called at the
postofice, and Mr.. Bailey at once
suspected he was Mathieson. When
Mathieson was requested to sign for
the registered letter, he was arrested,
and on the way to the station was
given strenuous tongue-lashing on
the part of the officers in the hope
of breaking him down and gaining
an admission from him.
Mathieson at first fatty denied
that his name was any other than
John Johnson, until after he had
reached the jail and had been put in
the sweatbox; then the deputy sheriff
went after him, without mercy. He
finally admitted that his name was
Mathieson, and after being assured
by the officer that the latter knew
all about the murder and the manner
in which it was committed, confessed
that he killed Johanson.
The Self-COnteSSed murderer said
that he and Johanson had been
working for Mr.. Fellows in the woods
and that they lived together in a
cabin on Gull Lake; that there had
been nothing but the best of feeling
between them, and that he had no
differences with Johanson. He said
that he had shot Johanson in the
morning Che could not remember the
exact date, but it was some time the
last of February but the shooting
was accidental; and that he (Math.
ieson) went outside the cabin and
remained outdoors for half an hour.
The prisoner was not asked for
any of the minor details of his terri
BILE crime, but he said he went to
Tenstrike, after Johanson was dead,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-10
Had Enjoyable Fishing Trip.

DR.. Foster acted as "chaperon"
for Col. S. S. Stadsvold and Gen. L.
w. Larson of Fosston, who returned
in company with the doctor, Satur-
day evening, from a bass fishing ex-
pedition to Hackensack. The party
had weeks outing at Hackensack
and thoroughly enjoyed their stay at
the bass grounds. According to
Col. Stadsvold, the doctor was boss
in-chief of the camp, while Larson
was bull cook" and he (the coloneD
was chief, wood chopper and all
around heavy man Of work.
Those guys near worked me to
DEATH" quoth the colonel. I shall
get even, however"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-10
NORTHLAND PRODUCE CO.'S
PLANT BOON TO FARMERS
Creamery and Cold Storage Plant One of Finest in North
west-.-Will Furnish Cash Market for Farm Products
-..Butter Made by Creamery Very Fine

supervision of Emil Rude, a thor
oughly experienced butter-maker,
who has until recently been in the
employ of Bridgeman & Russell at
Duluth.
The cold storage part of the plant
consists Of butter room, egg room,
fruit and vegetable room, and de
partment for freezing poultry, veal
and other products, together with a
large cellar for storing vegetables.
This department is equipped with
the copper system, which is very
simple in operation, with gravity
brine, giving very effective results.
c.. B. Gale, the president of the
company, will have charge of the
plant and will be assisted in his
work by J. D. Lunn, the latter being
familiar with the details of all
branches of the business. Mr.. Lunn
will also superintend the buying of
the farmers, products and the plac-
ing of the same on the market. E..
K. Ekstrand will have charge of the
bookkeeping and the general cleri-
cal work.
The creamery and cold storage
plants are already doing business.
The product of the creamery will be
known as the "Northland Brand. -
The farmers and others are already
bringing and shipping in their pro-
ducts and the company is sending
the same out to it's customers.
There is every prospect that the
Northland company will do a big
business. Bemidji is the division
point for several lines of railroads,
making a very desirable shipping
point, and this city is the natural
distribution point for all north
country towns.