davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-01
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected to Sept 1st, 1907.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTx
shsrtsss aad osiskssi ReussSs
St. Louis & Chicago

srfraina lsavs Uaisst
:.liS2 q m. Daily Chicago Vestibule Limited
arriving In Chicago At il;So Q. m, com ectins
north. -A1
a,2a q; Y; Daily 9: L9uis N,xhs L,.,sse
At Onion Station for all polnts wsst. sissDiss
500 :. No., cSlcaxo Daylight Erpr...
nd Chicago, arriving in Chicago a $50 .. -,
900 .. M. 81. Louis Mornine Krpress
srcspt sunday; srrivins in %. Louis Il iiiw
ing in st. Louis ct 4:I5 .. n. 's
Ills n. m. Chicago Midday Special,
arriving In Chicago. 80 ?. a.
yins n AZ Iau,. y S s:sd hou,s Limited. Or.
EmnEhsm. kstscon. YoIons. ossmpsisn' es
5ilop. %. rhsbss accommodation.
1;t5 p. n. Chicago and Eastera Ex,
prees arriving In Chicago .. $50 .. m lndtsn.
apols rs Cincinnati, 7:ss .. m. Bnaaio,sf
6hiosss'
.PasSenners For New rorEr and. e&sSs
ye. eities .hcaid bssg In q
irving 10 sss Yofs i 20 II second zee A..
soUrHGah DIVISION
ZEE oELy DIRzor LINE 70 nEnpau
SAcn NAA4LEs OnAtIAHOO6A. Az.
LAnTA, JACKSONVILLE. "a.
vAssAH, vTCKsBUfG III
aud JACKSONVILLE III
.s ., N. .Ias Dixie Flyer" Hs.pai
S.ls an. hsmphis aud New Orleans Lfwn
. Wis hem shiss arriving ~ hsnph5s Al Cd
$500 q. M, P<fncak and Louisville,
it41 ?. m, daily, Memphis ard Mes ori~s..
~. hrnsisE IN henphfs 81 fsss ,. n. as6
III ,. n. daily. Nsssvius. osss..sss ssss
4s30p N. Fulton Accommodstier.
9:Oo pa henptis kaf Esu oTlssss srrxfs
snfs IN hsnpkis ~ ifsso ,. -. psv osissr
fs8 q. N.
$3.50 .. n. Fs6ussk .az IexissfIJs.
%ftr through TICKETS sfeepfnr sar s>re-. |
lodAtlo1s ksG further isformsfser snpI- a
lliseis csstFsl Passenger ststies. Gsi,sfs N
Z y. BehHA riskss "A
. a. HATCH, q. p. A.
: \. HANSON, rss< Trsfsis Ne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-01
OFFICERS

accounts OF corporations and indIyfd.
uais especially solicited. nxchsnxs
to any part OF the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-01
Alexander =.
County National
Bank

Commercial Avenue and Eighth street
CAIRO, iLLINoIs.
ou'p'us..... ......... 100000
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-01

DIRECTORS

Interest Paid on Time pspssrta
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-19
COO KIM Gets BIC
DAMAGES FROM CHINA

Joseph Goo Kim, the Chinese inter
| prefer of the district court, has re-
ceived word that he is to share in an
indemnity to be paid by the Chinese
sion at Lien Chow little over a year
ago by mob of anti Christians. This
was the mission under charge of DR..
Michael, which was attacked with a
great deal of fury by the populace,
assisted by the soldiers who had been
supposed to guard it. The buildings of
the mission were razed and the ruins
burned, the cemetery desecrated and
many of the workers at the mission
injured.
Goo Kim and his wife were as
sistants in the mission hospital at the
time and in the fighting he was Sc
verely injured. He returned to Ha
waii as soon as he had recovered and
has been here since. The claim for
damages presented by the missionaries
has been dragging in the Chinese gov
ernment departments, but has at last
been settled Goo Kim himself has not
been formally notified as to the set
tlement, having left power of at
torney in China with his wife, but from
recent Chinese newspapers received he
learns that he has Deen awarded $19,-
600 Mex.
The Chinese interpreter is the son of
Goo Kim Fui, formerly the Chinese Vice
Consul and prominent Chinese resi-
dent. Goo Kim himself was born in
China but came here when very young
and received his education in Hawaii,
He is one of the best known of the
young Chinese Hawauans, besides his
official duties in the police court per-
forming many in religious and social
lines. He is president of the Chinese
association and organist and
music instructor in the Chinese mis-
sion on Aala street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-19
CARTER PRAISES THE JAPANESE
GRITTY OFFICER
MAKES A CAPTURE
Townsend Got His Man and
Sent Him to the Hospital
for Repairs.

Through the grit and nerve of the
smallest man on the police force, a
well-known Korean crook was arrested
last night and is now in the Queens
Hospital recovering from a scalp
wound received during the struggle
which took place after the officer
showed his badge. E. Townsend, the
japanese and Korean interpreter, ef-
fected the capture and Yee Tong Gyu
is the man under arrest. The police
are certain that Gyu is responsible for
number of petty thefts by night in
various parts of the city. In connec-
tion with the arrest yesterday of a
Japanese who admits considerable
prowling and stealing, several mystic
rious prowlings may now be explained.
Yesterday afternoon Chief Taylor re-
ceived information that the Korean
would be in a certain room used by
another Korean at o'clock last even
ing, and would bring a bicycle he had
stolen. Townsend was detailed on the
case and last evening, all alone, went
to the room. He found the alleged
bicycle thief just entering the place
with a Tribune bicycle. He at once
stepped forward and, displaying his
badge, told the man he was under ar
rest. Then came lot of trouble for
the little officer, who weighs about 100
pounds. The Korean struck Townsend
and made dash for liberty. Towns
end struck back and pursued the Ko-
4rean. who stumbled over a rock in
the yard and fell. Townsend grappled
with the fellow and was struck several
times. He drew his revolver and emp
tied the chamber into the air for help.
A native and a Porto Rican responded.
In the struggle before they arrived the
Korean secured the revolver, but
Townsend's teeth on the Koreans nand
caused him to drop it. Finally, thu
Korean dropped to the ground, bleed
irg from wound On his head. A
hnt1y call was sent to the police sta
lion ny Mounted Officer KalaIkCa for
tne etrol wagon, and the Korean was
conveyed to the hospital, where he was
fouad to have sustained small soap
wouEd.
Wien the bicycle was brought to the
station. Taylor recognized it as oae be-
lolg. .nE to Foster Davis, from whose
house at the corner of Piik)i and
Young streets it was stolen on Tuesday
night.
A Japanese named Arakawa, who
was arrested prowling on the premises
of Antoine Fernandez, below Kalihi
Camp, on Wednesday night, told the
police yesterday that he had been on
the premises of Mrs. Johnson, Piikol |
street; Captain Parker, Alexander !
street. and many other places, stealing
underwear, ETC., from
and from another place he |
took away $40. He was formerly a |
hack driver in Wailuku. He gave n
very lame account of his doin%s in
Honolulu in the past few weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-19
WILL SHOW PEOPLE
NEED OF TWO FLEETS

LONDON, July 6.-The transfer of
the American feet to the Pacific is a
subject of great interest to the Brit
ish press. The Post, in an editorial
article, says it regards this move as
a most natural and ineligible outcome
of the new position Of the United States
as a world power, the only wonder
being that this decision was not taken
before. The paper thinks this trans
fer is not necessarily connected with
the japanese trouble and it regards
serious quarrel between Japan and
America in the future as quite out of
the question.
Moreover the Post continues,
- this is a clever move in domestic
politics. 1t will emphasize in the eyes
of the country the enormous distance
dividing the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
and it will make the American people
anxious to provide money, not only
speedily to complete the Panama canal,
but to build another feet. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-19
KOREA'S EMPEROR OUT.
JAPANESE COMMERCIAL
PROTEST AGAINST WAR
The Sun Trade Journal of Toxic

The Sun Trade Journal OF Toxic
says:
"A war with America will not be so
interesting an affair as that with Rus
STA. We may occupy the Philippines,
| capture some American steamers, IL
any plying in the Pacific, and bonn
| bard San Francisco and a few other
ports on the Pacific coast. But what
| then? Shall we send hundreds of
| thousands of soldiers to America? Is
there a sufficient number of trans
ports to ship these troops and the
provisions, arms and ammunition re-
quired by them? Shall these troops be
ordered to advance several thousand
miles across the North American Con-
tinent, over the Rocky Mountains and
the prairie of the Mississippi? Shall
we devastate the whole of the United
States and besiege New York and
Washington? The scheme, if put in
force, as never will be is a tragedy.
and comedy too. The task proposed
for the military is more difficult one
to execute than to have advanced to
st. Petersburg in the Japanese
War. The general staff, which was
too wary to order the Japanese army
to travel across Siberia in the late
war, will not be so foolish as to dream
of the capture of Washington and New
York. We should not launch ourselves
in a war with America 1t we were
not prepared to engage in an endless
war Moreover it is a great mistake
to believe that our end in relation to
San Francisco can be achieved by
means of a successful war. / notice
that the advocates of war are labor
ing under grave misconceptions as re-
CARDS the San Francisco affair. First
let me remind them that our object is
only to improve the condition OF the
japanese resident in America and not
TO humiliate America in any way, IL
we could. We would have them live in
peace in America and prosper in their
trade. This object cannot be attained
without depending upon the goodwill
OF their American customers and en-
ployers. No one can hope to carry
on any trade and do a profitable busi-
ness by humiliating, insulting, or irri-
tating ones customers. It is most un-
to pick up a quarrel with
ones employer But this is the way
by which our besOtted advocates Of
war would like to advance the inter
ests Of the Japanese resident in
America. They seem to believe that
they can force the Americans TO like
the japanese by giving them some
licking with our navy and army. They
do not see that the Americans after
such a war with Japan would sooner
learn to hate the Japanese than 70
like them. These publicists have not
sufficient insight to the human nature
10 understand that sentiments are not
formed to the order Of brute force. In
a war with America for the
purpose of improving the position OF
our emigrants there, they desire 20
achieve an impossible object by an i'm
possible means. Count Okuma and his
'oIlowers entertain miXed-up notions
about the present affair and are both
ring the public with the display OF
heir erroneous logic. I hope that the
Americans would not attach any i'm
,ortance to their utterances on this
question"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-19
committeeman
MEET SUPERVISORS

Yesterday afternoon a committee
from the County Committee of the G.
o. P. met a committee from the Board
of Supervisors in the headquarters of
the party on Merchant street and came
to an understanding as to the relative
positions of the two organizations. For
the Supervisors were present Chairman
Hustace and Sam Dwight, the County
Committee being represented by Char
ley Booth, Chairman Harry Murray
and Secretary Buffandeau. Reporters
were notified that they were not want
ed at the conclave and those in attend
ance pledged themselves not to talk
for the press until a report could be
made back to the general committee.
The meeting was harmonious to a
certain degree, although Hustace was
emphatic in some of the things he had
to say. Booth stated after the meeting
that everything has been fixed all
right and that was the most that
could be learned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-19

without the endorsement of the COM
mittee being given.
OVERCHARGES BY HACKMEN.
The question of the overcharging of
strangers by some of the city hack
men was taken up and steps taken that
will probably result in the elimination
of the greater part of the trouble.
1t was recognized that only a small
proportion of the hack drivers are such
as would take advantage of strangers,
but in the interest of the honest
drivers and of the public it was re-
solved to ask the authorities to pass
a regulation making it obligatory on
the part of all hack drivers to have
rate cards posted in their hacks, the
absence of which would relieve the
fare of any necessity of paying any
thing for the use of the hack. This
is the law in the Colonies and is said
to work out satisfactorily to all.
Mr.. McCandless remarked that when
he was Superintendent of Public Works
he had enforced an ordinance to make
all hacks have rate cards in them, but
his successor had made hack ordinances
to suit the hackmen and the rate cards
had disappeared.
The prohibitive charges made for the
canoe surf rides at the beach were also
discussed and Secretary Wood asked
to take up the matter with the hotel
managements to see if the rates could
not be so fixed that local people would
go in for the sport. Twenty-Five cents
a head a ride was thought to be about
the proper figure.
GOOD ADVERTISING PROMISED.
In the regular weekly report pre-
sented by Secretary Wood, he stated
that a letter from r. P. Schwerin,
vice president and general manager of
the Pacific Mail Steamship company,
just received, conveys the welcome in
formation that his company is again
planning to advertise Hawaii extern
sivelv in connection with their trans
pacific service, commencing about De-
tober l. Last year, the company spent
one hundred thousand dollars, in ad-
vertising and proposes doing as much
the coming season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-19

A letter was received from Superin-
tendent Holloway accepting the offer
of the board to macadamize the roads
in the Executive building grounds for
four cents per square foot, or approxi-
mately $4,000. The work will probably
be started within the next week.
A letter was received from Major
Dunning thanking the board for it's
prompt attention to his request for
betterment of the county road at Fort
Shafter.
Archer complained that the chief of
the Fire Department and the chief
electrician did not show the board
proper respect by attending meetings.
He said that he had a matter which
he wished to ask Frazee some ques-
tions about, but that since he was not
present it was impossible. Chairman
Hustace answered that he would see
that both officials were present at the
next meeting. Archer went on to COM
pliment Road Supervisor Sam Johnson
and County Engineer Gere on the fact
that they are always on hand, which
brought out smiles of satisfaction from
both.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-19
FOURTEEN DROWNED.

COPENHAGEN July 1e-Fourteen people have drowned
here by the capszng of saiboat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-19
RECORD MADE
BY SUPERVISORS
Regular Meeting Completed by
Board in Twenty-F0ur
Minutes.

The meeting of the Board of Super
visors held last night was a record one
in it's line. 1t occupied just twenty
or grumble to be heard on any hand
till the end, when Archer had a fault
to find with the officials of the fire and
electrical departments. There was no
business of any Importance transact
ed. All the members of the board were
present with the exception of Super
visors Cox and Harvey.
The following bills were ordered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-19

without the endorsement of the com
mittee being given.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-19
KOREAN COUNTERFEITERS
ARRESTED At OLAA

HILO, July 18.-Two Korean coun-
terfeiters have been arrested at Olaa
and committed to await the action of
the grand jury. It is believed the
whole gang, with one exception, has
been caught. BUCKLAND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-19

PHILADELPHIA, July Is. - There
were $500 prostration from heat dur
ing the parade of the Elks here today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-19

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S-The
striking telegraphers have refused to
accept concessions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-19
States That Those in Hawaii Would
Be Desirable Citizens--Death
Follows Heat Wave.
tAssOc4ated Press oablegrams.,

SEATTLE, July 1eGovernor George R says that
there antapanese sentiment apa
nese there would make desirable citizens.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-19
THE HAKALAU LOTS
BRING A GOOD PRICE
(By Wireless Telegraph.)

HILo, July 18.-The sale of twenty
one Hakalau lots realized $4,000 above
the upset price. BUCKLAND..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-24

ner and Morrow county for seven
years past.
Thirteen persons were killed in a
balloon accident near Debereczin,
Hungary. Three aeronauts, two
French officers and one American Of
ficer, fell from the balloon and were
killed. Peasants in trying to capture
the balloon approached 1t with light
and the balloon exploded, killing 10
Of them.
The Aberdeen, Wash, council hav-
ing refused Andrew Carnegie's offer
Of $4,000 for public library build
ing, has passed an ordinance creating
library building fund. All moneys
received from the vacation Of streets
and alleys Is to be placed in this
fund. Councilman Hood and Mayor
France are giving their salaries to the
fund.
About 46,080 acres of land in the
Occur d'Alene land district, In Idaho,
now Withdrawn for forestry purposes,
will become subject to settlement Sep
tember 30 and entry on October 30,
1907. The land Is in Shoshone coun-
ty, near the towns Of Clarkia and Wal
lace, only a very small part being near
the latter town. Senator Heyburn's
home.
The big wool clip of the Sun River
Stock & Land company, the T. c.
Powers outfit, amounting to 100000
pounds, and that of Bower Brothers,
Of Stanford, amounting TO 100000
pounds, has been sold to Fred H. Put
nam, representing Hecht Lehman &
Co., of Boston. at prices not made
public. The sales took place at Great
Falls, Mont.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-24
GENERAL NEWS.

The Agency Plains are peculiarly
fortunate this year because of an un-
common abundance of rain. All
crops promise a large yield.
The wool market has just opened
around Ellensburg, Wash. Much is
said about the excellent quality of
the clip, but the highest price at the
opening was 1s cents pound.
Maurice Havers was killed at Boul-
der, Col, by the explosion Of a keg
Of black powder, ignited by his own
heedlessness and inquisitiveness. Ha-
vers was a student in Cutler acade-
my at Colorado Springs.
Dan r. Hanna, son Of the late SEN
ator M. A. Hanna, has been divorced
from his second wife. He was divorce
ed from his first wife in 1898. In
both instances cruelty and gross neg
lect on the part of Hanna, was the
charge.
Near st. John, N. B., the steamer
Crystal Stream was burned to the
waters edge in Washademoak lake
and three OF the crew were burned
to death. The men were In theii
hunks and were unable to escape after
the fire broke out.
At Heppner, Clyde Brock and Mis-
Lenna Reid were married Juno 20
Rev. Wright of the Christian church
officiating, Mr.. Brock II teller in th'
First National bank OF Heppner
while Miss Reid has taught In Hepp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-24
Emma and Clara Pontius, aged 10
nd 10 years. were found drowned in

Emma and Clara Pontius, aged 10
and 12 years, were found drowned in
the lake at Lincoln Park, Chicago.
The parents of the children think one
of the girls fell into the water and
that the other was drowned in he
.roic effort TO save her sister. Mrs.
Patrick Pontlus, grandmother of the
girls, told the police early today that
she believed they had committed sui
eide because they had been ill-treated
at home.
Near Ellis, Kan, Thomas Moran
fell off heavily loaded wagon as a
wheel went into a rut and a wheel
struck him acorss the head, killing
him. The same day. his brother, Al
exander fell into the bin of a wheat
elevator at Harper, Kan, and was
smothered to death. The next day
their father, John Moran, died of
heart failure upon hearing of the
death of his two sons. The old man
lived near Humansville, Mo.
A sea turtle weighing 1902 pounds
was recently captured off San Diego,
Cal. Its shell bore the following in
scriptlon: British ship Sea Bird,
August ~, 1881, three south, SO west.
II found, please notify Thomas
Fletcher, Brawley road, Rivington,
England" If the date Of the incrip-
ton is genuine, the turtle was caught
approximately $500 miles from where
he was inscribed by the sailors of the
Sea Bird 20 years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-24
HOIEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel st. GeOrgc.-D. NJ. Martin
and wife, Oregon; r. II. Shoemaker,
Tennessee; v. r. Jones, Suokane; w.
Everly, Spokane; R. A. Stan, Nyals;
Miss Burden, Athena; H. r. Chatter
ton, Portland; NJ. Wise, Portland; r.
A. Jackson, Dayton; John Hanly, New
York; w. II. Warren, Pittsburg; ]. j.
Hogan, Portland; ]. Peters, Portland;
F. A. Williams, city; Mrs. H. ]. Watts,
city; ii. C. Oliver, Portland; w. H.
Nessel; Fred Parker, North Yakima;
C. c. Oaks, Boise; DR.. C. G. Ruby,
]. A. Alison, Portland; f. c. Hanley,
Portland; w. ]. Collins, Portland; A..
]. Declerk, Spokane; c. r. Price
Denver; VIM. II. d. Aughtrey, Port
land; A. r. Johnson, Portland; ]. e.
Lloyd, Omaha; e. j. Galley, San
Francisco; C. C. Cathey, La Horke;
Charles Ludway, Spokane; s. g..
Hoover Spokane; A. f. Eberhart,
walla walla; F. r. Flogg, Portland;
II. C. Owens, Starbuck; A. ]. Fulsom,
Forest Grove; ], F. Gunderson and
wife, Spokane; VIM. Dunn, Spokane;
Mrs. John d. Clark, Minneapolis;
zadie H. Handy, Kelse; ]. Sharkee,
Portland. ... ,,......
Hotel Penydleton.-Edwln Culp,
Portland; Thomas Nester. Portland;
Mrs. Fay McKeen, Goldfield; d. Rich,
Portland; A. Kunkel. Spokane; e. H..
Burke. Portland; George d. Hale, St.
Paul; F. l.. Kent, Corvallis; c. j.
Freese; H. c. Craw; M. H. Petit.
Troy; F. w. Vincent, jr; c. II. Norris
and wife. La Grande; w. II. Feagon,
Seattle; e. F. Fay. Portland; @. D..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-24
Remarkable Rescue.

That truth is stranger than fiction
mas once more been demonstrated in
the little town of Fedora, Tenn. the
residence OF c. v. Pepper. He writes
"I was in bed, entirely disabled with
hcmorrhages Of the lungs and throat
Doctors failed to help me, and all
hope had fled when I began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery Then in
stant relief came. The coughing soon
ceased; the bleeding diminished rap
idly. and in three weeks I was able
to go to work" Guaranteed for
coughs and colds SOC and $1.00 at
Tallman & Co.'s drug store. Trial
bottle free.