davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-23
MAG|LL RETURNING
To Face Charge of Wife Murder.
Says Will Easily Prove His In
nocence-Odium Very
Annoying.

Los Angeles July y Fred II Ma
gill, and his young wife Fey Graham
Maeill boarded a So hern Pacific
train today in charge Of Sheriff
Campbell, en- route 10 Clinton, H., to
face the charge Of numbering Ma
gllls first wife The party displayed
no concern over the serious charges
Magill said in reiteration Of his in.
nocenee.
"The most serious feature Of his
unfortunate affair is the scandal Incl
DENT 70 il 1t will be a simple mat
ter to establish my innocence, but
the odium Of this widespread scandal
will be a matter of continual an
n vance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-23
K|DNAPERS co TO
PRISON GUARDED
BY $50 SOLDlERS--lTALlANS WHO
MURDERED WALTER LAMANA
TAKEN TO BATON ROUGE FOR
LIFE IMPRISONMENT.

Iahnyllle. La, July % Guarded
by $50 7oiiers the fonr Italians SEN
fenced to lie Imprisonment for MUIR
deriDg Walter I.amana. the Kidnapped
hoy. and two prisoners who are yet 90
be tried for IT, tonight were placed on
q special train for the state pcnitcn.
tiary al Baton Rouge.
Extreme precautions We're taken by
the military owing 70 the reports That
d wholesale lynching was to be at-
tempted during the trip.
The Gregglas. brother and sister
were taken to The penitenHary for
safe keeping after the court decided
Today that the public sentiment at
present makes af air trial impossible.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-23

The government is almost breaking
it's neck, so to speak, trying TO save
the timber lands Of The country. Nil
lions of acres are being Withdrawn
from occupation and held as govern
ment reserves, and recent bulletin
by the Department Of Forestry warns
the people that the lumbermen of the
country are cutting each year four
times as. MUCH. lumber as nature sup
plies. And yet the tariff on lumber
which prohibits importations from
other countries is sacred thing and
must not be removed or even low
cred.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-23
JULY % ! HISTORY.

1909 Hotspur (Sir Henry Percy
killed at the battle Of Shrews
bury.
1927 Book Of Canons and Common
Prayer issued for Scotland.
1G63-Baron D'Ayaugour. governor Of
New France resigned.
17S5-S axony Brandenburg and Han
over formed the Germanic All.
lance.
1S03-Rising in ireland under EN-
NETT.
1S2s- silistria invested by the Rus
SLAMS
1S4i-Christian Gobrecht, celebrated
engraver to the U s mint. died.
Born 1884.
1S5s-Jews Relief Act passed by the
British Parliament.
1S64-Dr. Livingstone returned from
his expedition in Africa.
1S65-Great Eastern started to lay
the second Atlantic cables be-
tween America and Europe
ls73-FraHce and England signed a
treaty of commerce.
lSS5--P Princess Beatrice, daughter Of
Queen Victoria, married TO
Prince Henry of Battenberg.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-23

On such occa sions as the recent
storm which rendered so many teie-
phones out Of use. the need Of q
proper fire alarm system was forcibly
impressed upon the community. Our
dependence on the telephone systems
for fire alarm service is precarious at
Lest, and when his is seriously
damaged by storm II Is dangerous
situation The introduction OF rea-
sonably reliable fire alarm system in
Cairo ought not to be neglected longer
than Ii absolutely necessary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-23

We got home Sadday night way
after twelve in very splitified condi-
ton. We tooken our shoes off at the
COW lot, and WINS nearly ready to re-
tire when we seen our better nine
tenfhs was waking up. We crm-
menced TO rock the twins cradle,
when orr superior officer seq: Jack,
what In the name of goodness air you
dcing?" We braced and sed. "Dearie'
we air trying 10 git the twins back
10 sleep But she floored us by say
ing: "You might as well take of your
plug hat and go to sleep, as the twins
air here in bed We air no kicker, 81
we let it go at that and slep on tie
door mat--Hardeman tTennJ Free
Press
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-23
PLANS FOUND
ON STUDENTS
BY POLICE or ST. PETERSBURG
ANOTHER ATTEMPT ON LIFE
OF TIE EMPEROR THOUGHT
TO BE HEADED OFF.

ST. Petersburg, July 22.-The police
today arrested on the streets students
and young women suspected OF be-
longing to military organizations Of
Social Reyolutionists On searching
hem the police found plans Of the
Tsarskoe Selo and Peterhof Palaces,
maps Of ST, Peter AMI 81. Paul fort
ress and the fortress at Cronsiadt
aud pape showing the disposition Of.
the troops in the st Petersburg bar
racks
The police have nipped in the bud
another attempt on the life OF the EN-
pefor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-23
PLEADED FOR LIFE
Of HAYWOOD
FOUR HOURS CONSUMED BY
COUNSEL FOR DEFENSE 49,
ORCHARD AGAIN ON STAND
AS WITNESS IN PERJURY
CASE.

Boise, July 22.-For four hours and
q half today f. + Richardson, plead
ed with the jury for the life of VII.
liam f. Haywood. Under order Of
the court the hours for the days SEES
sessions were changed and in place Of
sitting In the afternoon the court
met this evening Judge Wood was
Informed by the jury that the ex-
treme heat of the court room was too
Trying on some Of the jurors. Ana
complied with the request for an
evening session.
Orchard on Stand Again.
The preliminary hearing Of the case
of Dir. L f. McGee, one of the wit
nessos for the defense, charged with
perjury came up this afternoon AMI
will be continued tomorrow Orchard
was on the stand for an hour, and
vas severely aIiiied in cross exam
nation by McGee's counsel, The
prisoner witness, however maintain
I'd his charac eristic calm throughout
lie denies hat he was in Couar
D'Alenes at the time MCGEE swore to
meeting him at Wallace
c. w. Aler, he other witness for
t6e defense. who is under perjury
today was bound over for
trial in the district court
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-23
ACCIDENT TO
GL|OOEN AUTO
ONLY CAR DRIVEN BY WOMEN IN
CONTEST BREAKS FRONT
TIRE AND FRONT SPRINGS
EIGHTEEN SCORES PER.
Feet.

Baltimore Mr.. July 22.-Eightecn
perfect Sc res remained when the
Clidden tourists reached the Hotel
Belvedere this evening One accident
MARRIED the trip. The car driven by
Mrs. Andrew Cuneo. the only woman
driver. burst a front tire and went
into "a fence. breaking the two front
springs and the front axle. No one
in the car was injured. -Four runa-
bouts finished Tie DAYS run viii
perfeca scores n competition for the
Hover Trophy.
The run tomorrow win be made %
Philadelphia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-23

and Killed by q bullet fred after q
prisoner who was escaping from Fort
lAa1y When the fugitive plunged
plunged into thicket saot was
dred after him, il IL snid, by Private
Gillette, who was unable to see that
Miss Cadenhoad and a parry OF tour.
lists we've n range of the gum The
Ulcers at the fort are investigating
The accident,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-23
CONFEDERATE REUNION

Gaicsvilie. Tex. July 22.-H ndreds
Of visitors are here for the Confeier-
are reunion and carnival. which
opened today and win continue until
the end Of the week IN addition 10
many feature Of amusement and en-
tertair ment the program provides TO-
addresses by Senator Charles A. Cul-
berson. Senator IoIseph " Bailey
and several oher speakers Of wide
Prominence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-23
JOHN 3. SHEA

Manufacturer and dealer in Harness,
Collars, Saddles, Strap work, Whips,
Horse Clothing, Lap busters and Fly
Nets.
The only house in the city that
makes handmade harness. No. 1909
Washington Ave. Repairing a Spec
ialty. ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-23
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number OF complete and
perfect copies OF the Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
Tor the year 1906 .......... y. 2o2s
Average number of complete and
perfect copies Of the Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month OF June
1907 .....................2t6 a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-23

that sfate.- rN
Senator Foraker can get from
voters of his party, who ARE attacked
with a tired feeling whenever the
taaiff Is mentioned, more particulars
than he can read In week; and at
the end of the list he will remain the
perve'se and stiff-necked standpatter
that he was before.-St Louis Re
public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-23
June Circulation.

The above Is correct statement Of
the number OF complete and perfect
copies fthe Cairo Bulletin printed
for the year 1906 and for the month
4 or June 1907. ssF
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me
this first day Of July, 1907.
LEO j. KLEB,
fSeal). Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-23

''Dc man in de automobile OATS sim
ply tryin 10 kill time, said Uncle
Eben, is another one o desc folks
OATS liable TO hit some innocent by
stander. Washington Star
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-23
TIE Woman in the Case.

When a man gets in trouble we al
ways look for the woman" but when
ne succeeds we do not, though we
have mnre reason
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-23
CLYDE SULLIVAN,

The Bulistln 10 on sxIs at the fol.
sewing placss:
Coisn1sn's, xf@ Eighth strsst.
Halliday House News stand.
Walkers, 10 sixth strsst.
niue Front Restaurant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-23
WOMAN IS KILLED
BY Bullet Fired After Escaping
Prisoner BY Soldier Who Was IN
able 70 See Party Of Tourists.

Sault Ste. Mare. Mich. July o.
Miss Elizabeth Cadenbead Of Fergus
Ont-, was shot through the head today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-23

More people In Cairo read the Bus
letin than all other Cairo papers com
Sined.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-23
EXCURSION BULLETIN 1907.
Summer Tourists Rates, via the iii
nois Central Railroad.

Cairo TO Dawson and return 3 SO
Cairo to cerulesn and return. $50
Cairo to oraYsoa and return =. $40
Cairo 10 Wsukeshs. Wis, and
return..-s.. ...... 1905. 1886
Cairo TO Milwaukee, Wis, and
return ....... go. -. 1926
Cairo to South Haven, Mich.
and return .-.... 49, ...... IS. go
Cairo 70 81. Joseph and return IS 90
Cairo 70 Bay View and return. q Is
Cairo 70 Petoskey and return. 2i.25
Cairo 10 Hsrbor Springs and
return ....... ......... 2t.5o
Cairo to Detroit and return "a 90
Cairo to st. Paul, MINI. and
return 1890. col. ......... 2i.25
Cairo to Denver. Colo, and
return .-.---.. .-..-.... 2e. g
And many other points.
Tickets sold daily until September
80. and good returning until October
81, 1907. Inquiries cheerfuIly an
swersd. ). n. JONES,
Ticket Aesnt- Cairo.
s. C. HATCH,
esn1 Passenger Agent, Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-23

and that L what be gets when he
places his advertising In the But
~tis-
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
DISTRICT ATTORNEY LANGDON
RESIGNS AS TEACHER
Board of Education Disposes of Routine
Matters That Come Be-
fore

District Attorney WilliaI H. Lang
don. who, since his election, has re-
tsined the right TO serve as a teacher
in the School Department. forwarded
his resignation yesterday to the Board
Of Education 1t was accepted
The following teacners were granted
leaves of absence: Emma i. Madden,
May r. eastman and Mslsic Livingston.
The following assignments were
made:
Henry c. Hall to the Commercial
Evening School during Miss Warshau-
er's leave of absence, Mrs. z. +. Kelly
TO the Horace Mann Evening. Miss E.
Wigand to the Lincoln Evening, Miss
Belle Mckinley to the Humboldt Even
ing during the absence Of George A.
Connolly.
The following transfers of teachers
were made:
Miss j. Doran from the Washington
Grammar TO the Emerson Primary dur
ing the leave of absence of Miss r.
Myer, Miss Rebecca Dreyfus from the
Spring Valley Grammar to the Pacific
Heights Grammar.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
LEASE IN MARKET I
FOR s2.000,000

Another big lease of property in
Market street has just been closed.
Lyon & Hoag have signed a fifty-year
contract with the Boyd Estate for the
large lot fronting on the north side
of Market street between Kearny and
Montgomery The property is between
the present quarters of the Humboldt
Savings Bank and the Chronicle
building 1t is reported that the lease
totals $2.100,000, or $3500 per month
Lyon & Hoag have ordered the exca-
walton for foundations 10 proceed with
haste. The intention of the company
is to put in foundations for a twelve
story building. which will be erected
as soon as there is a chance to place
an order for structural steel with any
degree of certainty ,of delivery CT the
order within reasonable time. A four
story structure will be built immedi-
ately, and when the time is ripe for it
the great twelve-story building will
be built around it on the same engi-
neering principles that the Tipes build
ing of New York was constructed.
Telegraphic reports from the East
recently showed that the big steel
companies had received very large or
ders for structural steel for San Fran
cisco. Some of these orders were
placed very soon after the fire; others
have been piling up since. Persons
who have been inclined to await de-
velopments in the building line here
have recently found that it is now
difficult to get hurry up orders through.
Building contractors say that the
car shortage has interfered with the
receipts of structural steel and that
within the past thirty days much work
has been delayed and many men laid
off on account of inability to proceed
with construction, necessary pieces of
the factories on account of the unpre-
cedented number of orders that have
suddenly been placed with the manu-
facturers.
Considerable foreign steel AMI other
building material is on it's way here by
water, and within two weeks several
big steel orders have been placed in
Germany and England.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
BED TAKES FIRE s;
DEATH RESULTS

AS a sequel to a three days drink
ing bout, Philip Hunter, bartender
who had been employed in saloon at
1402 Eddy street, died at the Central
Emergency Hospital last night from
burns received in a fire which was
started by his own carelessness.
number of-Hunter's fe1Iow-Iodg gers
at 426 Minna street discovered him in
he'd enveloped in flames. He would
have been roasted to death had he
not been rescued. He lived several
hours before succumbing to the effects
of the burns
According to the story told by Hun
ter at the hospital, he entered his room
about 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning
in a drunken condition and lay down
on the bed with a lighted cigarette in
his mouth. The next thing that he
remembered was when he was carried
to the open air by his rescuers.
The fire, which originated in the
mans bed. destroyed the lodging house
and but for the efficient work of the
Fire Department would have swept the
entire block.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
Widow Of Late Pioneer McLea,
Victim of Death by Fire
Fight to Quench
Flames Is Won
Too Late

Death came to Mrs. Annie McLea last
night and the end was from terrible
injuries received when fire enveloped
her clothing and scared her flesh,
Mrs McLea was the widow of Donald
McLea, whom pioneers will remember
as one of the founders of San Francisco
and whose picturesque individuality
lent itself to establishing the strong
pioneer California character that made
the State famous in prose and poetry
Mrs. McLea, who was so years of age,
stopped, it is believed. over a stove in
the dining-room of the home of her
daughter. Mrs John Mcintosh. 1S2
Haight street; her shawl caught hre
and deaths work was wrought
Mrs. Mcintosh was in the basement
of her home when she heard her motn-
er's screams. She rushed upstairs and
on entering the dining-room was al
most driven back by dense volume OF
smoke that filled the room. Mrs. NC
Lea was lying on the floor, her apparel
burning fiercely, but her voice was still,
for she had lost consciousness Part OF
the furnishings of the room were
ablaze.
Mrs. Mcintosh called loudly for help
and at the same .Cime SeiXed a rug and
with il attempted to smother the flames
that were eating her mothers life
away. She was only partly successful.
Other members of the family came TO
Mrs. McIntosh's assistance and they
put out the fire.
Mrs. McLea was breathing when res
cued, but it was apparent that she had
but a few minutes TO live; she died be-
fore medical aid could be summoned.
Her body was dreadfully burned, so
much so that even had she been a
younger person she could not have sur
vived her injuries.
Donald McLea and his wife came to
San Francisco in the f1fties. McRae
invested in mining properties and
later became convinced that he could
put his money to better advantage in
local real estate. In this decision he
was given support by his wife, and the
dollars the two saved were invested in
what were in those days mere sandlots
in the Western addition and upper
Market street. Fortune favored the
city and those who had faith in ii and
for years before his death, three years
ago, McRae was known as a capitalist
who had pointed the way to fortunes
in the sand dunes.
Mrs. McRae was the mother of three
daughters and two sons, all of whom
are residents of this city. They are
Mrs John Mcintosh, with whom the
old lady made her home; Mrs. William
r. Eaton, Mrs. William H. Haenes and
Donald and Arthur McRae
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
ANOTHER PETITION
FOR REHEARING

Alleging that the recent decision of
the Supreme Court regarding the Nc
Enerney act would invalidate several
hundred suits already begun for the
restoration Of titles. owing to insult
iciency of the afidavits of the claim
ants to property, a petition was filed by
Attorneys Charles S. Wheeler and ]. F..
Bowie yesterday asking the Supreme
Court to grant another hearing of
the case. AS the time in which such a
petition could legally be filled has
passed. it was necessary to get the
permission of Chief Justice Beatty,
which was done.
The purpose of the petition is largely
the same as that which prompted the
hling Wednesday of a petition with the
Supreme Court for a writ of mandate
to compel Judge Murasky to enter
judgment in a suit for restoration of
title Phe object of both petitions is
to try to induce the Supreme Court to
modify its recent decision and allow
claimants to property to follow the
strict letter of the act
In response to the petition of
Wednesday for a writ of mandate
against Judge Murasky, the Supreme
Court yesterday issued an alternative
writ. returnable on Monday, February
T. decision in this case will prob.
ably prevent a granting of the rehear-
ing asked for yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
ORCHESTRA LEADS
IN 'M|GNON'
BY James Crawford

Matilde Campifiore, her face an ap-
propriate gypsy tan and her supposed
to-be- bare feet a delicate sheH PINK,
sang and stalked her way through the
first act of "Mignon" last night at the
Central Theater with all the dramatic
intensity at her command-and eVl-
IDENTIFY she had abundant store of 1T
ever ready for tapping. To see her
stride and to hear her vocalize as
Mienon is to look back at her most
strenuous moments in either Aida or
"Trovatore" as comparatively reposetul
periods. In the language of lobby
lounger who knows melodrama when
he sees it, even when it is embellished
with musical trimmings, she just
chewed up the part.
Antipodal in both appearance and
method to the human dynamo was
Adelina Tromben. prima coloraturist of
the Lambardis. In the role of Filina
she was gorgeous picture. and her
acting was as dainty as the Campl-
flores was overdcne.
Then we had Tenor Salveneschi.
looking handsome and I'm good voice;
Basso Lambardi, in beggarly apparel
and fine artistic fettle; Maria Million,
unconvincing as a masculine fop; and
several other principals variously fit
ted. And the chorus and staging never
were more impressive.
Thomas, like Wagner, evidently
composed for the orchestra first and
sacrificed no possible instrumental ef-
fectiveness in behalf of the singers.
The music of "Mi9Ron" leaps in brill
liant and soulful strains from the
strings and reeds and lighter brasses,
but at no time is it made subservient
to the vocalism Consequently the
opera is productive of many blasted
eXpectations Solos and concerted
numbers alike start out with splendid
promise, but there is a gradual weak
ening that sometimes ends in dead
hatness. AS witness the quintet in the
first act. It's opening measures raise
your hope to high pitch, but ere it is
half finished you wish it had never
been commenced. And so with the trio
that almost Immediately follows, and
even with Mignon's romanza, in which
the melody lapses sadly. But the or
chestra never suffers.
There are music sharps who profess
to find in "Mignon" complete harmonf-
zation of voice and accompaniment but
the real worth of any music is to be
estimated by it's effect on the public
ear, and the public ear last night, was
not enraptured by the vocal side of
the Lambardis performance. The or
chestra, however. received due appre
citation. An encore rewarded the pre-
liminary recital of the leading motives
and the several incidental harp solos,
magnificently played by Madame Cemi-
nj received due applause.
If the composer of ''Mignon" did not
willfully subordinate vocalism to in
strumentation, why on earth did he
permit the harp to share the. honors
won by the prettiest airs sung in the
opera?
'Trovatore" is announced for this
evening and the Sunday matinee
''Mignon" for the matinee tomorrow
"Cavalleria" and ''Pagliacci" for to-
morrow night and "Ernapi" for Sunday
night. th
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
CAMPBELL WILL LECTURE

Professor w. W. Campbell will lee
ture tonight before the ladies of the
Claiming Auxiliary Of the First Uni
tartan Church, corner Of Franklin and
Geary, streets. on the Crocker eclipse
expedition to Spain. The address will
be supplemented with stereopticon
views. The affair will be in charge
Of Miss Ardella Mills, president of the
auxiliary. Professor Campbell is at
the head OF the Lick Observatory on
Mount Hamilton and is regarded as one.
Of the foremost astronomers of the
country, and took prominent part in
the expedition to witness the eclipse
several years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-25
INDIFFERENCE OF UNITED
RAILROADS CAUSES SUIT
impossible Streets and Negligent
Operation of Cars Made Basis of
Claim for Big Damages

Another suit for damages against the
United Railroads, resulting from that
company's negligence in the operation
of its cars and from the impossible
condition in which it has left streets
and crossings during recent months,
and even before the disaster, was filed
in the Superior Court yesterday by
Percy l.. Burr. The plaintiff asks S2S5O
damages for the destruction of an auto
mobile, which was struck and demol-
ished by one of the companys cars
al road crossing in College Park on
November of last year.
The crossing in question, according
to Burr's allegations, was torn up and
blockaded by the company in such a
way as to make it almost impossible
to get a vehicle of any sort over the
tracks and had been left in that con-
dition for several weeks. He attempted
to cross with his automobile about z
o'clock on the evening of November s,
but owing to the condition of the
road the car became stuck. There was
no streetcar in sight at the time, but
before he could remove his machine
from the tracks a car approached at
high speed. collided with it and utterly
demolished it.
Burr stated that the lamps on his
it could be plainly seen for long dis
tance in either direction, but that the
company's employees in charge of the
car made no effort to stop or slacken
speed.