davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-04
cARuso DECORATED

London, july 3.-King Edward has
decorated Caruso, the Italian tenor,
with the Victorian Order. Caruso is
the first singer TO be thus honored
during the reign Of King Edward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-04

liam, expressed n cvsfq that hi /.
jesty would feel at home in Denni !,
In reply the emperor toasted the d..
ish family, and expressed his appre
citation of his hearty welcome.
Prince Adelbert has been crowned a
Knight of the Order of the Elephant
Rumor connects his presence with his
contemplated betrothal to Princess
Thyra, a third daughter of King Fred
erick. This is the first visit to Cop
enhagen of the German empress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-04
PAYING TELLER
EMPT|tS VAULT
WITH SUIT CASE FULL OF MONEY
DEFRAUDER LEAVES FOR
PARTS UNKNOWN.
BIG REWARD OFFERED
BY Surety company--5aid He Was
Going to Visit Sick Mother, Was
the Last That Was Seen of
Chester B. Runyan.

New York, July 3.-A reward ofsso" ~
500 Is offered by the Surety a. u seie0.,
today for the capture Of cons anu ,ypf
Runyan, paying teller tf tlaef cohui'ioiis
Trust Company, who, 'past week
Saturday afternooN emperatare Raihidh
lYnh I au Naan WapklV
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-04


tlcwer nbs, .-eeJudice can swefye from
"a hgh-minded. honorable course. Laws
should be the concrete expression of
the conscience and intelligent judg
.ment Of the people. Their purnosa
should be as broad and conprehen
siye as are the rights OF all who owe
allegiance To common flag- The
laws shoAld be enacted sa as fo eosus
nrehend the welfare 0f fhs great body
III the people. The laws simply prc.
tect us In the enjoyment of our right
ful opportunities II liz left for ns 70
work out our own destiny In the ex
ercise Of our own judgment and BY
the force Of our own ability
I'VE are placed here and must run
our race together. We must have d
regard for each other and beware that
we dosaat trample upon the rights Of
~ ,at8 Hsssss -vy,iIeanuneaare for our.
Fable ait-.n better xhought
s'sG.f 1Is.s
Norfolk, Va. jI TRaA14) :
convention OF the National Associ5a/ /ib
of the Deaf began In this city toda<
Several hundred delegates are In at
tendance frcm Minnesota Arkansas
North Carolina. Connecticut. Indiana
New York, Alabama, Ohio, Sorth Da.
kota, Michigan, Kansas. Wisconsin.
Illinois, Missouri Nebraska. Massa.
chusetis and Iowa. The president Of
the association is George w. vedity.
of Colorado Springs In honor of tha
visitors the management of the James.
town exposition has designated tomor.
row as National Association Of Deaf
Day" at the fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-04
fpS gulIIS

eek to keep going
EMPER;::.:..: s: e. & ! In: ::. :. So: ]: ::
pot foundations. The new
lilo will be laid in a day or two.
W seems to be lack of drainage
VIlhis block which worries the com
Ay somewhat but this will be rene
ed with the reconstruction OF the
.,,ny Us sewer system after the big
ain is built
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-04
FRANCE TAKE
snignn. French q

Suigon, FTench Ns- -A.s-s-A ~
3.--F'ormal possessoA iotl laoo G!iA paa
day OF the new territories at Battem-
bng, Siam, accruing to France under
the terms of the new French-Siamese
treaty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-04

that MacLean was entrusted with The
task OF taking some presents from the
Sultan to Raisuli In the hope of final
ly persuading him to come to terms
These gifts consisted of horses and
tents, and to escort them 20 his strong
hold Raisuli sent fifteen of his bandit
Ii TO the general to act as body guard
Accompanied by these men MacLean
1onrneyed toward Rouina, where he
was to meet Raisuli But en- arriving
the general was informed that he was
a prisoner. Later Raisul sent mes
senger to the Sultan, announcing the
capture and setting forth the terms
OF his demands,
The British legation here has re.
celved a letter from MacLean adding
another stipulation 70 be complied
with beforeitnt' general is surrend,
cred. Tlskill w Sidi Mohhame
Gabbas. he wax process eE@ of war be
recaiFon used In nearly all Americail.s
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-04
NOTICE EAGLES!

cg Owing to Fourth OF July will hold
10 meeting. The mex regular meet
coAg July 18Th.
givel fihNna ls,ths. 49, p.as,aant
in hoa g,,r ,,rg,,,np
pfess,S 2 IL I. ~ s,a.'tarv 1,,.'t.
Danish
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-04

AVID, earned $1,000 year and the
Family lived simply.
Friends Of Runyan sugges ed that he
had been affected mentally by the heat
of which he had complained during
the past few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-04
NORTH PACIFIC REGATTA.

Seattle, Wash June @.--The annual
regatta of the North Pacific Associa-
tiCn OF Amateur Oarsmen, to be rowed
over the Lake Washington course to.
morrow, with the preliminary eyents
. -. ..... -. -, - 80 @ s,oatas,1r r
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-04

the leading European establishments
They do not regard 1t as a medium
through which they can attain the
best results.
We need not infer that these map
makers ever produce an absolutely
perfect map A photographic product
without a bemish was never made.
The reason Is that single misspell-
ing or the slight misdirection Of a
line is blunder. One sheet may con-
tain the essence of many books and
many maps; and the best that hu-
man nature can do Is to take every
possible precaution within the limits
of it's frailty, to tell the truth.
There are famous geographers
who study maps more than they do
books Dr. Wagner, the professor of
geography in the university Of Gott-
ingen, has never been great travel
Ter but he is celebrated for his
knowledge of regional geography.
A while ago he wrote very large
book on the geography of the earth,
in which he said that he had derived
the greater part Of the material for
the book from hin stads ~ mans Ie
was able to do this because In the
past half century photographers nay.
developed to high degree Of Ilan
fection the art of presenting q n /
and vivid picture Of all the gssfal hat
ical conditions Of tl'fan, gave of
narnAd an is 20 years the
&C 4 nrst rate ssticed law in this
" fiirraphicap -,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-04

aquatic event that has. !, -,
place in The northwg, aes;ao ana
boat clubs of Por% n,,t t
couver, Nelson ana!a aays,,,,
'aef crews 7 F1ther John Car
some trophies who lived with the
lor tle seys his sister had been
MI. His brother-in-law, he
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-04

home
n to the
opening
he time
he gov
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-04

SOMEONE HAS WRITTEN about
the "worries Of prosperity" Such wor.
ries always come to good advertisers,
but they can all stand Il.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-16

Shoe
Department

Since charging our Shoe
Department our shoe bust
ness has been makine
wonderful strides; we are
compelled to enlarge our
force of clerks to handle the
new business. A brief de-
scriptiOn of a few of the
many bargains:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-16
Ii aides Suits
$8.45

II Ladies Suits, in medium
and light weights. all colors and
cloths, regular $3.50 to $24.OO.
Sale price S8.45. Closing out
entire lot.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-16
Special Bargain
Ladies' Skirts
$2.98

To close out the remainder of
our special lot of Ladies' Skirts,
worth up to $500 and which we
have sold over one hundred at
the special price of 1896, to close
only 1898. All alterations charg-
ed for during this sale.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-28
UNITED ELY

There is great work for every
man in Ely. We are seeing a
city of $4,000 inhabitants grow
ing up under our eyes. 1t is a
rare opportunity. A man of
keen intelligence and energy
needs but one opportunity of
this sort. By bending his ener-
gies to make the best of the
chance which nature and good
fortune have placed before him,
he can place himself beyond
want to the end of his DAYS. But
now is no time to waste time and
energy in useless pickering.
Nations of strong men have suf-
fered because of internal discord.
Cities can suffer in the same way.
Harmony is necessary for soc
ial enjoyment. Harmony is nee
essary for business success.
Greater Ely" will offer fort
une to every man who is worthy
of good fortune. Fifty thousand
busy inhabitants will fill Ely and
all of its additions. Property
values must and will advance
with every month, with every
week, with almost every day.
The man who would destroy
the unity of the community is
not doing a good work. Such a
man is too narrow to see the vast
possibilities unfolded before us,
possibilities for each one of us,
from the humblest toiler to the
most affiuent capitalist.
In the past. Ely has earned an
enviable reputation for harmony.
No camp in the West has a bet
ter name or fairer pages of his
tory to unfold to the world. Ely
men have been big men, brave
enough to struggle with the
courage of men; and noble enough
to pass through more than a gen
Grafton of endeavor with early
friendships unbroken. Now,
when there is fortune for all of
lis who are here, and for those
who are to come, let us work to-
gether, and make every stroke
count for the Greater Ely that is
now growing like a strong boy in
vacation time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-28

A census bulletin on auto.
mobiles and bicycles and tri.
cycles F" discloses the interesting
fact that while the industry of
manufacturing automobiles in
this country is expanding at an
enormous rate the manufacture
of bicycles and tricycles is rap
idly diminishing. The number
of factories devoted to bicycle
and tricycle. manufacturing in
1900 was 312. In 1905 it had
shrunk to 101, and during the
same period the capital invested
i'll the business dropped from
$50, 1913, $50 to 1888, 45S. On
the other hand. the automobile
industry, which had only So, 1885,
S67 capital invested in it in 1900,
in 1905 had $40, 555 ,247. 1t is
quite evident from the two sets
of figures that the attitude of
the American people toward the
bicycle and tricycle. was never
very serious. They took them
up as, a fad, and when they
wearied of it bicycles and tricy-
Giles went out of fashion. The
automobile occupies a different
position. At first it was looked
upon as an interesting but ex-
penslve source of amusement.
and its popularity grew slowly.
Finally, however, its utility was
recognized, and that settled the
matter. 1t is here to stay, and
the prospects are that in the not
remote future it will practically
displace horseflesh in cities, and
very largely in the country. 1t
is not unlikely that the census
year 1910 will find five times as
much capital invested in the in
dustry as recorded in 1905, and
that the output and use of the
machines will be correspondingly
great.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-28

new buildings have been put mp
in Ely this winter. At the
smelter site at MeGill there is
great activity. The settlement
looks like a city, with its one
hundred or more electric lights,
as seen from the car window of
the Nevada Northern ON an in
coming train III the evening.
TheS is much going on III the
line of improvement at Ely City.
Lane City, too, is active, and
several new structures are going
up there. At Kimberly the
GirouX Consolidated Mines peo-
pie are building a smelter. The
work now being done, however,
is nothing to what it will be in
three months. Business of all
kinds. and the merchant, real
estate dealers, hotels and saloons
are having about all they can do
and do we'll. Several brick
structures, from one to three
stories high, are planned for early
spring building in Ely. People
are beginning to realize the i'm
portance of water and are look
ing after sanitary conditions.
and THE NEWS looks for very
busy spring and summer on all
lines from McGill to Kim berley.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-28
za6az EaSRS

We have in transit several
carloads of parlor furni-
ture in weathered oak,
Birdseye Maple and i'll
fact everything to make
the home beautiful.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-28
A BUSY CANYON.

Robinson Canyon gives promise
of great activity when spring
opens. Indeed, today there is
more building going on in Ely,
Lane City, Ely City, Kim berly
and at McGill than in any other
section of the State. Over 300
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-28
Old Universities

Oxford and Cambridge hold an un.
disputed primary among English uni.
versities. The most strenuous and
enlightenea ~fern effort can pro-
duce nothii al the dignifed ira
dltlon OF ( of learning set
amid quiet !. 1aeval huiId.
ings and beauti. University
Review
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-06-27
McANDREW
SUCCUNBS
GAMBLERS WILL
APPLY TO DAYTON
Sen-Resident Defendants May Have
Right TO Ask Federal Court
TO Interfere.


From information received from j.
i. conin. attorney for the defendants
in the Brooke county pool room in
junction case. 1t is possible that APP
plication will be made to Judge Day
ton Of the U. 8, circuit court to re-
view the action of Judge Nesbitt in
granting the injunction upon tho
grounds that the defendants, not be-
ing residents or citizens Of the State
Of West Virginia, were placed at a
disadvantage by the action OF the
state authorities in bringing the mat
tor before the state court. A further
point that might be urged by the de-
PENDANTS is that the injunction was
granted under points In common law
instead Of uder the statute law Of
the state.
This further action will be taken
as soon as the transcript of the rec
ords Of the Brooke county court can
be prepared, for presentation to the
federal court.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-06-27
CONTRACT AWARDED
TO GODFREY Co.
Local Concern VIII Carpet and
Decorate Odd Fellows Han
at shinnston.

The D. A. Godfrey Company has
been awarded the contract to carpet
and decorate the odd Fellows new
hall at shinnston in its entirety. The
contract is handsome one. The
conpany's improvements and en-
larsement of its store lately place 1T
in position to render most satisfac-
tory service in filing large contracts,
a service the best in its successful
history, and, as 1T is the only ex-
elusive carpet and decorating store
IN West Virginia 1t is enabled to
execute its work in a manner dis
tinctively above all other concerns
handling carpets and doing deco
rating work, is the claim set forth
by its management. 1t also carries
the largest stock in West Virginia,
which fact arrests attention to the
company and accounts greatly for
its rapid success and expansion.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-06-27
AFTER A FEW DAYS ILLNESS OF
PERIToNITIs OF THE
BOWELS IN AN
ACUTE FORM.
WAS POPULAR WITH EVERYONE
DEATH BRINGS SADNESS 10
HOSTS OF FRrENDs-WTPE
AND FOUR SMALL
CHILDREN LEFT.

Ex-councilman Michael ). Nc.
Andrew died at st. Mary's hospital
at 2:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
His critical illness was moi generally
known until he was taken to tho
hospital and the annou ,cement
cones as a terrible shock to the
hujreds II people In the e,y and
comfy who knew him and with whom
he was very popular.
Mr.. McAndrew was taken sick last
week and remained at his home d.
the corner Of East Pike street and
Maple avenue until o'clock Mon.
day evening, when the Rev. j. a.
Reynolds and large number of Mr.
McAndrew's neighbors and friends
accompanied him on a cot to the
hospital, at the instance OF the at.
tending physicians, whose advice pre-
cluded the use OF an ambulance to
convey him. Tenderly he was car
ried by friends, while Others accom-
panied him fearful that he might NOT
live.
Shortly after his arrival at the
hospital the physicians operated on
MIN for peritonitis of the bowels, his
condition being so grave at the time
that an immediate operation wag
deemed necessary as the only pos
s'ble step to save his life.
Mr.. McAndrew was born in AL.
lagheny county, Nd. December "a,
1863, and was in the thirty-eighth
year Of his age. He was a son OF
Michael McAndrew, who moved to
clarksburg, when the son. now de-.
ceased, was but mere child. Mr..
McAndrew was united in marriage
to Miss Katherine Ward, daughter
of Mrs. Phoebe Ward, and she and
four children-three sons and one
daughter-surylve him. The child
rem are all small and distressingly
sad is 1t that one little son is
with fever and the baby is very /
with cholera infantum.
Two brothers, Anthony and Pat
rick McAndrew, and one sister, NJ
Mary McAndrew, survive also.
Mr.. McAndrew completed in Apr
two terms as member Of the city
council, in which he served as one Of
The leading members and was --os
great service to the community. He
was exceedingly popular in his own
immediate ward and never had form
liable opposition in elections. He
was a member of Clarksburg Divls-
ion No. /, Ancient Order of Hibern-
'ans, Joining the order in 1899. Be-
ing an enthusiastic Hibernian, his
division honored him with all the
Offices. including the presidency.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-06-27

IS EXPLAINED
Objects and Methods Of Great Edu.
cational Movement Are
Fully Described.

There has been considerable in
quiry as to the nature Of the chau-
tauqua to be held at Clarksburg on
August / to -, and for the benefit
# those interested the Telegram
gives the following information:
The chautauqua idea as conceived
md carried out in about 500 differ.
ent places in the United States Is a
series of out-of-doors entertainments
consisting of famous lectures, inspir-
ing music and various high-class
specialties. 1t is designed to give
entertainment, amusement and in
struction on high moral plane at
the lowest possible cost. In connec-
ton with the entertainment features
there is usually daily Bible study
and class work, and on the Sabbath
Sunday school, union church services
conducted by ministers of national
reputation and sacred concerts by
splendid concert companies, all OF
which is free to The public.
Arrangements are also made for
all forms of athletic sports, 1.-The
grounds being equipped for croquet;
tennis. basket ball, baseball, etc,
which games may be INDUCED in
without extra cost to those desiring
to do SO. thus making 1t possible to
spend the entire day in an ideal man
ner for the price Of one admission.
In connection with the regular
daily program there are special days,
such as Farmers Day, when a lee
turer Of national reputation will
speak on subjects of interest to the
great farming industry. A Young
Peoples Day when a special effort is
made to provide lectures and concerts
in harmony with the spirit OF youth
ane beauty; ;and at the Clarksburg
EChautanqua, West Virginia Day,
when 1t is expected to secure Cover
nor Hanley, of Indiana, or some
other man of like reputation, prob
ably to be introduced by our own
Governor.
The Chautauqua offers an ideal OPP
portunity for outings and picnics of
all kinds and to those desiring to re-
main on the grounds during the en-
tire season. tents are furnished at
cost and sites for same free Of
charge.
The Chautauqua assembly is
great institution and is yearly grow
ing in power and influence.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-06-27
A GENUINE
DIAMOND RING
FOR $500
GUARANTEED

4 With diamond ring reveal free
how to secure beautiful complexion.
Diamonds and exquisite complexion
are both desirable. An opportunity
70 every woman is now offered for
obtaining both. For $500 / offer a
IL KIT. Gold Shell Ring, shaped like
a brlched. with Tiffany setting, set
with genuine diamond and win
send free with every order the recipe
and directions, for obtaining a fault
less complexion. easily understood
and simple to follow. 1t will save
the expense of Creams. Cosmetics
and Bleaches. VIII free the skin
from pimples. blackheads, etc., and
give the skin beauty and softness.
The GENUINE DIAMOND RING
is guaranteed by the manufacturer
4 to be- as represented, and Shout any
purchaser be dissatisfied, j will
cheerfu1ly refund the money. Do
not let the price lead You to doubt
the genuipeness or value of this
ring, as the above guarantee pro
tects each and every purchased.
Send me $500 by mail and take adj
vantage of this offer. as the time is
Limited. Send size of finger for
(which ring is desired.
T. 9. MosELEY,
Sc East 2sd St, New York City
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-06-27
BRIDGEPORT
AFTER SCHOOL
PuBLIo MEETING is HELD AND
1T is AGREED TO GIVE
FORTY ACRES TO
BRoADDUs.
AND Also a Lon on MONEY.
FIFTY MORE ACRES MAY ALSO
BE GIVEN IN FEW YEARS.
TRUSTEES TO CoNsID-
Err THE OFFER.

Broaddus Institute may soon have
a new location and be rebuilt as the
result of generous spirit shown by
tho residents of Bridgeport, who
propose offering the Institute forty
acres of ground and about SIS. 900
as inducements to move the 1nstl-
tute to point one mile went of
Bridgeport and two miles east of
Grasselli and on the proposed street
car line extension from Grasselli TO
Bridgeport, site that would keep
Rroaddus at clarksburg, the hope
being that within the no distant fu-
ture Bridgeport and surrounding
country will be the resident section
Of Clarksburg.
To institute and promote this pro-
ject public meeting was held in the
BAPTIST church at Bridgeport last
Friday afternoon, largely attended
BY wealthy and influential citizens
and others and presided over by the
Rev. Benjamin Stout. All Of the
members of the board of trustees OF
the Institute had been notified of the
meeting and all but three were in
attendance. viewing the site and
hearing their proposition. The
meeting was quite enthusiastic and
It was impressively seen that the
promoters of the movement were
Sealously earnest. The project was
discussed in detail and effective in
forest was aroused. Among those
who are enthusiastic in the matter
are such prominent families as the
Dunkins, Dayissons, Johnsons, Far
ises, Lates and numerous others. Al
ready has public subscription
started to raise the money It is pro-
posed to offer.
In addition to the forty acres pro-
posed as free gift nifty acres would
doubtless at future date be donat-
Ell Tree TO the institute, making a
total of ninety acres. The site is a
very lovely one and the campus
would be the most ideal one in the
country. Ten acres are on an ele-
walton of about 1870 feet above the
general altitude and abounds in
massive oak and other trees some
twenty feet apart with grass grow
ing plentifully This can be seen a
considerable distance from the Bal.
timore & Ohio railroad. The land
sc1pe is one of the most picturesque
70 be seen anywhere. indeed. is in
spiringly beautiful.
The board of trustees of the In
stitate, recognizing the generous ard
liberal spirit of the promoters OF
this project will extend them the
courtesy of considering the PROPOSE
tion as soon as plans are more ma.
tured.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-06-27
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF
PROOF OF DEBTS.
OF
To the creditors OF Justine j

10 the creditors oil Justine Rttten-
house, Deceased:
You are hereby notified that at the
request OF Samuel T. Rlttenhouse,
executor of the will OF said Justine
Rittenhouse, deceased, whose ac-
counts are before me for settlement.
! have appointed the goth day OF
July, 1907, as the time and my Sf-
tice in the Court House in the City
OF Clarksburg, Harrison County,
West Virginia as the place. for re-
ceiving proof OF debts and demands
against the estate Of said Justine
Rittenhouse, deceased. at which time
and place You are requested to at
tend, and II the same be not CON
cluded on that day It will be ad-
journed from time to time until con.
cluded.
Given under my hand this 18th
day OF June, 1907.
JAMES n. DAVID,
Commissioner OF Accounts for Har.
rison County. West Virginia.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-06-27
ITALIAN AMUCK
FROM WEYMOUTH
Kills One Man On Train and Ser
iously Wounds Others
With Gun.
ny Associstod Prers.1

DENVER, Colo. June 22-John
Bell, an Italian barber. who had
been drinking vermouth, ran amuclS
on a Rock Island passenger train
near Goodland, Kas., last night, kill
ed T. B. Topp, of st. Paul. a sailor,
and seriously shot and wounded
Mrs. Morris Olsen, a young bride. OF
Marshall, MINI. and sister. Mrs.
Harry Blakesley. Bell was over
powered by the passengers and jail
ed at Goodland.