davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12
To Make Room for Pianos

We win at ONCE sell every small musi-
cal instrument. every music book. every
sheet of music. every string and every
thing amounting to over $65.O00 worth
AT COST OR LESS.
BARCLETr MUSIC CO..
2s1-2SS-2ss s. Broadway, OPP city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12

Bartlett Music Co. at It Again
we are giving receipt for twice the
amount paid up to $50 on any new
plano All popular sheet music 1oc.
All classic 2-3 OFF.
BARTLcTsr MUSIC CO..
2Sl-23S-2S5 s. Broadway opp city hasl.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12

BUSINESS MEN will find space
taken in the HERALD MIDWINTER
EDITION profitable Investment Phone
in for solicitor-he will tell you all
about it,
CIRCULATION CoUNTsl
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12

six years." said he, 1--WE will go back
to the old conditions.
'We'll stop our cars at the city limits
and transfer the passengers to old
cars with which the Eclipse tenders
can be safely used.
you don't need the big stick or the
referendum for we are at your mercy
and you can do as you please with us.
If we do we will need all the old
fashioned cars we can drum up"
Attorney Walter Trask spoke in a
satirical vein of DR.. Haynes knowledge
of railroading and doctoring which
made Attorney Robert Loucks of the
Voters league try to interject a point
of order.
Trask Rebukes Loucks
"sit down." said Mr.. Trask sharply
IT don't want to hear from you at this
stage"
Acting Chairman Dromgold said he
had no objections to a little pleasantly.
but did not want 1t to go too far.
Mr. Trask repeated that he did not
think that the power of running the
city had been delegated to the Voters
league by anybody.
The councilmen then gave earnest
attention to a brief but pointed talk
concerning an improved fender. Los
Angeles product.
A. A. Sturges, attorney for william
R. Gardner, Boyle Heights inventor,
addressed the lawmakers regarding the
fender which the lawyer declared was
the best thing OF the sort yet devised.
Los Angeles Invention
II have here" said Mr. Sturges
drawings of the invention of a Los
Angeles man. The Gardner fender
will do all and more than is claimed
for other tenders.
This device is not unsightly as other
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12
40c Yard tor 81 and $L25 2O.in. Fancy SIX

Another special offering for today while they last 100 yards brand
silks than half what they actually worth wide
stripes checks pads and figured designs
chiffon taea Punjab and nessaine both domestic
and the finest swiss silks
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-12
soc for $L25 Fancy Wooi Juitings

of
Be Oft eealys shoppers
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04
PEACE WILL
COST MONEY,
TIME, LIVES
SAYS GENERAL eRucERE. FORM
Err COMMANDER or FRENCH
ARMY, SPEAKING OF MoRoc-
co TROUBLE DEFINITE IN
FORMATION REGARDING SIT
UATlON LACKING.

Paris. Sept 3.--The government II
without definite Information as to III
eXact situation In Morocco. 1t is not
known whether Muai liaii2. the pre-
talder to the throne. has started for
Casablanca as he had announced The
movements OF Abdul Aziz are also
shrouded in mystery. The la news
from Fez was to the effect that the
Sultan Contemplated movement u
the dire ction cf Rabnt.
General Brugere, former command
or Ia chief Of the French army, toda5
declared that in his opinion the stu
ation In Morocco was 50 complicated
and difficult that in all probability 1t
would take ten years to restore orde1
and that the accomplishment of this
task would undoubtedly involve the
sacrifice Of thousands OF lives and an
expenditure Of hundreds of millions.
A Tansier dispatch tells Of another
proclamation by the pretender adyis
ing the tribesmen not to attack the
French trr5ps unless they should ad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04
UNION PACIFIC
TRACK LAYERS
HELD Up FROM PUTTING DOWN
RAILS IN hEART OF TOWN BY
MAYOR WITH WATER AND
GUN.

Fremont Neb.. Sept. S-The Union
Pacific railroad took water" ignom-
iiously today Figuratively in a
slang phrase. the operation cunsisted
II abandoning a cherished project IN
construction because Mayor Wolz ap-
rcaret iata "a big revolver in his hand
an threatened to shoot any 81 tho
la9 worFingircn who attempted to lay
2 raj n the business section of Ere
wcns.
Actually. the water came in great
nuaautes from a battery Of city fire
7czz'es which the mayor marshaie1
~fil g. fi1 the rcuet-neticn sang
m bag aaA sis weapon tiau alter
man went iown before the giant
treams until the railroad men re
treated IN disorder
Tho t'nion Pacific wants a track
th-ough tho heart # the town bat it
aas ben unable to obtain the coun-
ciIs permission Supposedly because
it world - impossible % obtain an
infuac5isn iuth the courts clcse8 the
railroad started 10 lay the track at
daylieht Srme oue telephonad 10
Mayor Wolz and the railroad didnt
lay the track.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04
TWO ARE DEAD
AND ONE HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE RACE-THREE
CONTESTANTS VICTIMS OF
ACCIDENTS IN FIFTY MILE
ENDURANCE RACE AT DEN
YER.

Denver Colo. Sept BE V. Desey
and W 3. Felter were killed In the
afty-mile endurance run at Overland
mark this afternoon.
W 2 Felker. a prominent Denver
automobile man and racer. was killed
On the twentieth lap. A tire on his
ear broke and the machine tore into
the fence. throwing Welker against a
rest He was killed instantly Police
Surgeon Preston. In coming with
Chief Delany of the police depart
pent, were the first to reach the dead
man.
pesey was killed later in the race
He was with Phil Kirk in the Apper-
son lack Rabbit and was rounding
the turn when he was thrown from
the car He feu on his head and his
skull was crushed He died few
minutes later
Charles Bnnker another contest
ant in the race. was also hurt. but
not seriously
The shock of the accident drove
FelEer's mother. who was az the
traek. temporarily iDss7a She refu=.
ed 70 be eomforted crving out that
her son was sot killed and pleading
with bystanders to convince her 20
the contrary.
Feiker was driving a stsvens-Dur-
yea car.
There were seven entries i1 tae
race. and a'l others withdnew. ieavi1g
bat tie fsteI three Fe.ker Da-ey an %
Brinksr ta coupiete it
Tae iclees friel % eg'f 81 fhe rae
after the fist acciiaHt bat it Has iin-
possible amid ,aC tremenlous cenlu-
sion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04
SHOE CUTTERS
ASK INCREASE
GIVE ST. LOUIS MANUFACTURE
ERs UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1s TO
MEET THEIR DEMANDS OR
SUFFER A STRIKE.

ST Louis sert Manufacturing
hoe csnponies VII be given until
regter.ber ~ 70 decide whether or
not they will give the increase de.
manded in a circular issued by the
Independent Bot and Shoe Cutters
Union No l Of Missouri which has
been organizing in St Louis for the
past three months.
If the concessions are not met 1000
members of the union will strike The
union demands a nine-hour day and a
minimum of SIS for iourneymen shoe
enters. one-half cent increase per
rair in piece enrice shops. Increase of
$3.50 uaei Tor lining ana trimming
cutters ume and a half for overtime
vorT aa1 one apprentice for every
hu f.urncvmen cutters.
Tiia LARGO shoe houses claim that
but one sixth Of the cutters in the city
belong 10 the union. The companies
involved in tbs threatened strike in
cIrde the Peters Shoe company. Ham
s'ton-Brown Shce company. Courtney
shoe company. Roberts. johnson &
Rand. Dittman Mros. shoe company.
Friedman Shelby shoe company. Wer-
theimerSw Shoe company. John
Meier. Johannsen shoe company and
the Goodbar shoe company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04

ed the "yeggmen" warned him away,
declaring they would kill him if ne
interfered in their quarrel Kopf pro
nornced them all under arrest as he
approached to seize Anderson. one
"yeggman' whipped forth a revolver
and fired
The bullet entered Kopf's breast
penetrated the plueral cavity and
lodged near the spine. Anderson spe ]
toward Pacific His companions scat
tered. and have not been caught.
Mrs. Lynde witnessed the shooting
from a window of her home, and telc.
phoned for DR.. McNay. He jumped
into his buggy with Michael Beltz who
happened to be in his Office, and they
ashed the horse toward the scene.
On the way to Mrs Lynde's home
the buggy passed DR. McNay's house.
and was just i'm front of it when An
derscn. painting from his long run
sprang into the center of the roal
and. with leveled revolver. demand
ing that the men give up the horse
aal buggy
The men climbed ost of Che buse
Geltz spel toward The business dis
tI.t'of Pacific giving the alarm Dr
NcNay entered bis home and pro
erred q shotgun.
Instcad of taking instant advant3gs
Of this. Anderson. seated in the buggy
with his revolver in one hand and the
--ins caught in the other tcnt hi
eyes warily on DR. McNay's house
Trees in front Of the house sheltered
him from FIRE from the front door. and
he apparently waited Dr. McNays
appearance to shoot at him.
From a front window Dr McEar
saw that Anderson was ont of tis
range. and he went to the second
ste y Of the house. where from a der
mer. window. ne got the bnggv within
Inc # fire. Anderson saw hin AMI
sbet on the instant the bullet doing
tC01cisSs4 o. rhlrd sass.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04
AT hAGUE-HIGH COURT OF JUS
Tlc- is UNDER DISCUSSION
BY DELEGATES.
SUGGESTIONS OF SIX
Members Are That Consideration or
Question is Fruitiess--Say
Drop II For
While.

The Hague Sept. 3The commit
tee having IN charge the examinations
Iof the propositions regarding the Is
Establishment OF d permanent iaterna
tional high court Of justice at tho
Hague accomplished nothing at ~
days session beyond making few
miner changes In the rules Of pr3.
cedure and Jurisdiction.
The delegation OF Mexico, Brazil
Belgium, Greece. Roumania and Chi
ma suggested ending the -frnfiless
discussion fthe matter, declaring
It was useless to consider II when no
agreement could be reached regard
ing the allotment Of judges on which
the whole scheme was based.
The majority OF the delegates, how
ever, decided that consideration u tkss
propositions would be resumed seq
tember 3,
Venezuela. whose delegates mp to
the presnt time have not received in.
structlons ffCm Caracas to withdraw
from the pease conference bccaase Gf
the wording Of the American PROPOSE
tion in the matter OF collection afs
debts hS force. has presented al
amendment to the American proposal,
which reads as follows:
@It IL agreed that In differences
between states relative to claims for
damages or lcsses not arising from
contracts, the case shall be submitted
tothe permanent court Of arbitration
when the eanitY ~ The claim aad its
amount caanot be settled through di-
plomatic channels or before the courts
of the stat considered responsible.
IT is agreed that the claims II Yil
cases be settled by peaceful inea VIII
Without any recourse TO crerciva
measures iniplyins the asoszsf mills.
tary or naval forces and 1t II aaiecd
that all cases shall be submitted 70
the permanent court III arbitrator
when the litigant parties haze not
stipulated IN their contracts taat Il |
or contests are to be ST
tied before the courts and ac ording
to the law o. the state consi.lcgel
The proposition Of Gen. tioraca
Porter of the American delegation
will come up tomorrow before the
special committee upon which yene
zuela has representative. IN EN-
ployment Of military or naval forces.
These words are suppressed by Gen.
Porter because of objections raised
)y several Latin-American counti :
and they have been reinserted to
please Germany.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04
WOULD REPEAL !
TIMBER DUTIES
AT NATIONAL IRRIGATION CON-
oRREss MOTION MADE THAT
OTHER COUNTRIES BE Al
LOWED TO SHIP IN.

Sacramento, Cal. Sept 3.-This
was irrigation and conservation day
at the National Irrigation Congress.
A number OF men prominent men in
the great work of the congress were
speakers. A letter from Secretary
Garfield was read and in speaking Of
the important work to be done. Uni
ted States Senator Newlands. of Ne
vada. member OF the Inland Water
ways Commission. delivered an in
teresting address on the subject with
which the inland waterways commis-
sion deals.
Following the address, Judge John
f. Thacker moved that all duties "a
timber be repealed and that the tlm-
Der of this country be preserved 20
the largest extent possible by allow.
ing other countries % ship their llm
Der in. Under a rule adopted early
in the session. a motion was sent III
reetiy to the committee on resola-
tions without an opportunity CT d.s-
cUssion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04
THE KAISER
APPEALS TO
SOCIALISTS
IN SPEECH SATURDAY ON VISIT
TO MuENSTER MUSEUM AT
BERLlN--iNHERi MISSION
TO CARE FOR WORKING
PEOPLE.

Berlin Sept 3.--lt transpired today
that Emperor William on Saturday II
the course Of his visit to the Muen-
lstar Museum made most striking
speech which Is regarded as being
ea direct appeal to the Socialists to
work together with the ether classes
Of the population for the good of the
Fatherland. After assuring his adri-
ence of his interest in the welfare of
whatever creed or standing his ma
jesty said
Il inherited from my grandfather a
mission to care for the working peo-
pie and would like to see conciia
tory spirit extended all over the EN-
pire To whoever is ready to work,
with me towards this end, | am pre-,
pared to give my hand.
During my long reign Of twenty
years, have often had to endure
huaiIiations, inflicted Intentionally or
rniatentionally by others. When |
have felt anger overcoming me- haze
asked myself what was the best
best means Of suprressing it. The
only way | have found was Of say
Ing to myself, they are all men, as
am. and although they humiliate mo
they have souls Illuminated by heaven
where we all shall some day return
and in their souls, there is & portion
Of creator.
"Wnoeyer thinks thus will always
iudge his fellow men charitably."
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04
AND is HIMSELF SHOT BY PLY
SlClAN SUMMONED TO AT
TEND THE OFFICER.
AT POINT OF PISTOL
Man But Feared to Start Away
and is Shot From
Window

st. Louis, Sept. 3.-After mortally
wounding Acting Marshal Al Kopf, Of
Pacific. Mo-. 30 miles west Ct ST,
Louis, Charles Anderson, "ye2g-
man. or advance man for safeblow.
ers and postoffice ROBBERS was him
self shot today by aphysiciau hurry.
ing TO kopfs side and whose horse
and buggy he demanded to escape in
Anderson is in the Pacific Jail, hover
ing between life and death, Kopf
died at noon
Anderson and three companions
walking to St. Louis. approached Pa
cific at a. m. Tuesday quarreled an
cane to blows. Their loud words
alarmed Mrs Mary Lynde, whose
home is near the railroad a quarter
Of a mile west of Pacific, and she
telephcned for Kopf
When the acting marshal approach
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04
THINK THEY
HAVE TAKEN
NOTED THUG
MAN ARRESTED IN OMAHA
THOUGHT TO BE MARION
HUES7ETH, TRAIN RO6BER--
CHARGED WITH SAFE BLOW
ING.

Omaha, Neb.. Sept 3--James Clark,
Who with w II, Jackson of ST. Louis,
vas arrested b. Detectives Dayeress
ana IieItfeld OF Omaha, on suspicioa
tf safe blowing, has bon identified as
the notorious Marion Iudspeth, who
Is alleged TO be one Ct the best kncwn
criminals in the United states. The
two mon are held in the city prison
awaiting developments,
Hudspeth for fifteen years was a
member OF the famous Siy-Wilson
gang Of safe blowers and highway
men, Dick and Charles Wilson, the
man Sly and Hudspeth robbed Mis-
sorri Pacific train near Omaha when
$4,000 was said to have bee the
booty Later they were charged with
holding up another Missouri Pacific
train near st. Louis and getting
SIS 900.
Hudspeth and SLY were captured In
Los Angeles and Wilson In Syracuse
where they killed detective. Dick
Wilson was executed there and
Charles is now in Sing Sing Huds-
peth and Sly went to the Missouri
penitentialy for twenty five years.
and Hudspeth was ralcased for aiding
in suppressing nttiny and giving
vatl1ahlA Testimony which resulted tn
spcting the instigatots
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04
PAID MURDERER
FIFTY DOLLARS
SON PLOTS CRIME, CARRIED OUT
BY NEGRO, TO SAVE HIS
FATHER.
P. .EAD UNWRITTEN LAW
Learns That Father Is infatuated
With Widow and Discovers Inten-
ton to Run Away With

Homer, La, Sept 3.-To prevent
his father from deserving his family
aud eloping with a beautiful widow
Benjamin Baucum hired a negro to
murder her. The negro. Green Coop.
er stood outside the house in the
darkness and shot through window,
Wiling tho widow aud the baby in her
arms.
Rarcrn and the negro are in Jail
here and both have confessed. There
Ii talk Of lynching the negro. A great
many persons pity Baucum.
The murdered widow Lennie Bond
was 35 years old. She was the mc st
beautiful woman in the parish. She
lived alone with her son. 8 yoars Old.
Father Aged Sixty.
Dr. James Faucum the father of
the young man in Jail is 60 years Old
ard lives iwth his wife and six chill
dren The story told by his son is as
follows:
4 discovered 1aat father was in
love with Mrs. Bond and that they
had planned for him to desert my
mother and the children and then he
and the widow would run away to-
gether aud be married
u went to Mrs. Bond about it and
pleaded with her to give up my father
She denied that she had any intention
of eloping. But knew better.
pointed out to her that she was only
35 years old, while my father was 60,
end that this discrepancy in their
ages would prevent them being happy.
Pleaded With Father.
Then | pleaded iwth my father He
admitted to me tha: he loved the wild
ow so that he could not give her up.
He told me to keep silent about 1t,
f-snw that he wis infatrated Avith5 her
She seemed to have hypnotized him
SO that she could control him as she
wished
II saw there was scandal aud dis
grace ahead | thought of the 'un
written law If such law permits
n woman to ayenge the betrayal OF
her honor, why won't it permit son
to avenee tho betrayal of his father
By woman" ss.f3
Paid Negro $5o.
The young man admits that he paid /
the negro $50 to do the shooting and /
the negro confesses he did it,
Dr. Baucum was the most promin-
ent doctor here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04
SEVEN ARE KILLED
WRECK ON c. &. O. RAILROAD
CAUSED BY SPREADING
RAILS.

Charleston w Va. Sept. 3.The
Chesapeake and Ohio local passenger
train No G, was darailrd mile and
a quarter below Kanawha Falls tsir
ts one miles from Charleston, about )
O'Clock tonight and as result seven
are deaa and seventeen iaiured. One
coach and the combination express
and baggage car LETT the tracks and
overturned, rolling toward the Kan
awha river.
Among the dead are Allen Loving,
Hinton iaw. student al West Vir.
ginia University, serving as express
agent during the summer; G. S. Camp
hell. telegraph operator, and fire
man, name unknown.
Spreading Of the rails is supposed
to have caused the accident.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04
NAN PATTERSON
MAKES DENIAL
CAESAR YOUNG GIRL INcENSED
AT STORY OF PITTSBURG
MAssEUR's LOVE SUICIDE
NEVER KNEW HIM.

Washington, Sept. 3.-"As God is
my iudeo | never heard or saw the
P'ttsbuc measseur that killed him
f fu love of me"
This is th wa Nan Patterson de-
uie1 fc story enanatinr from Pitts
burg tnday to the effect that DR. John
8rittyu n messeur Of Pittsburg hal
committed suicide On her account in
st louis three days ago.
"Yest rday it was a Pittsburg steel
man. said the former chorus girl, to-
DAY it is a masseur, and tomorrow it
will probably be some one else. and
there is Just as little truth in one
story as the other. aud myself and
my family have suffered just the
same All this talk and these vicious
rcHorts are making nervous wrect
- me and SLOWLY Killing mr mother
EHn my father IS gradua,lg sinking
under hose lraadfu' stories
iFe fofrre I have taken Nc notice
~ tbess reuorts. more than to deny
them bit this is the end. I intend to
employ cne Of the best lawyers IN
town. and detectives. If necessary.
and harc this latest and most out
rageous story run to the ground"
The dispatches from Pittsburg state
that about six months ago DR.. John
Prittyn. who was a successful and
high priced masseur Of the Smoky
Citr u-t Nan Patterson at a road
tousa rutside the CITY and became in
with her His attentions be
came very prunoUnced. 50 the story
poes. ard whep Nan gave him mD for
fhe sfpe- nan who. it was declared
/, re threatened q week or so ago to
iii wifa her hatpin. the masseur was
heaT3broken.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04
MANSF|ELO BURIED
lmme diate Friends Attend-GFeat Ac-
tor Consigned to Dust in Gardner
Cemetery.

New London. Conn.,, Sept. 3.-Ali
that was mortal Of Richard Mansfield
was lowered into grave In the lit
TIE 6arduer cemetery; wfthfrf-sass iess.
reds Of Seven Oaks, his summer home
today. The ceremony was simple but
impressive, and was attended by many
friends and acquaintances Of the late
actor.
BY request of the family the SER
vices at house were simple. There
was no eulogy or address.
After this ceremony those present
formed In procession and proceeded
to the plot selected for the burial, al
most diagonally across the street,
where brief services were held.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04
MANSLAUCHTER CHARGE
sganst Vice President and General
Manage smith Of Now Yors
Central abroad.

New York. Sert. 3.-Alfred a..
Smith. vice president and general
manager of the New York Central
Railroad. must stand trial on a charge
# u1ans'aughtef in the second degree
beeause Of a wreck Of the electric
train on the Harlem railroad az
Wcodlawn. February lG, last, accord
ing to decision handed down today
by Supreme Court Judge Giegefic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04
Few rive MlLes.

Lime. Ohio, Sept Before the
holiday crowd at the Allen ccaetg
Fair fourteen -year-old Cromwell Dix
on. Of Columbus. made a sueeessha
fight in this own shyeyeie iusi a. TO
close Of the day's raCias rrasram
fouug Oxen bad COED control e his
machine auj sailed for eve s1ss.
but was wlabie e ailsat at IRE start
ing H0int because nf Aish giast iie
came down gracsiallg tvo allss ~ il
the groands.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04
FAIRBANKS IN FRISCO.

San Francisco. Sept. 3.-Five Pres
ident Fairbanks arrived in the city TO
day This evening he was the gIe st
cf the Union League club at a recep-
tion and tomorrow win visit Stanford
University.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04
THIRTEEN ARE HURT.

Algonquez, Mexico, Sept. 3--Thir-
teen miners We're hurt in cavein
here today in shaft thirteen of tho
Continental Copper Mining company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04
ENGLISH SHIP WRECKED.

Spaugoldi, Argentine, Sept. 3.-The
English harque Spaniel was beached
near here today by high wind. The
rigging Of the craft was completely
wrecked. The crew escaped.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04
FELL OFF THE DOCK.

Evansville Ind, Sept. "A ten
year-old lad, Harry Bauer, fell off a
boat landing here this evening and
was drowned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04
GOV. DENEEN WILL PRESIDE.
OVER PRESIDENTS MEETING
STATE OF ILLINOIS,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
SERtNcEfEl

&C. asz AUGUST. % 1907.
MAYOR AND CHAIRMAN MR.. s. AIS
THORPE, TRADE; MR. SMITH,
COMMERCIAL CLUB; PHIL c. BARCLAY.
r..
COMMERCIAL
eENTLEMEN-i ACKNOWLEDGE THE RECEIPT YOUR LETTER
INVITING TO VISIT CITY CAIRO
OCTOBER PRESIDENT RoosEvELTs
CAIRO MEMPHIS AN PLEASED TO ACCEPT YOUR
THANKING you FOR THIS Ho NOR WHICH HIGHLY APPRE
YOURS TRULY
S
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04
TWO ARE HANGED.

ST. Petersburg. Sept 1.-Two of the
trree men sentenced FIVE days ago 10
death fer cfganizing a plot TO assas-
sinate the emperor were hanged here
to-day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04

vance into the interior The Moors
are said TO be running short of am
munitiCn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04

Batteries Dygert and Shreck; OBJ
erlin and Block.
Second game: r II Z
Philadelphia ........,...... ii z
Washington ................ D
Batteries-Waddell and Shrek:
Falkenburg and Block.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04

BatterleS-NeFcr and 1lOlnasf
Pruitt and Criger.
Game called in the seventh inning
on account of darkness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04

THE MOST EFFECTIVE advertise
ment is one that Is made part Of the
daily news. II should never be per-
mitted to grow flat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04
BALL CAME SCORES
Philadelphia Gets Total Of 81 tii.s
OF Washington in Two
Games.
National League.

Overall and Moran.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04

Batteries-White and Sullfy
Schmidt and Payne
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04

tC0nciaas4 oc fhird saEs.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04

TnE SuccEs8FuL adytrtss4ra
announcements are Ike \ we'll man,
aged light house. rhsy can always
be depended upon to sovnd ! warning
or point the way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-04
Boston Philadelphia postponed, wet

Batteries Mathewson and Bfasn
han; Pastorious and Ritter.