davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-04
F7ANcE AND SPAIN
VIII Senl Enough Men to insure Sr.
cErlsy to Citizens.

Paris, Aug. "A semi official ro'a
tonight annornees that in view 0E the
Ipbsclute poworlessa of tho Moro
lean government - renrass ths DIS N
Iders at Casabiaaea. France and Snnin
are negotiating n sendiag crou h
mon to casablanea to assure tae 81.
curitvsof all citizens a all nations,
AMI the pnaisbment II the g1i'ty
~ Tlsaask ts adds that the nsopes@l
occltp2tit iii which Should bc tws
porary, ~ qnite In conformity wiz
the sririt of the Aigectras ar \
ment."
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-04
WANT RESTRICTIVE LAWS.

Paris, Aus. 3-Thc frequency ef
fatal automobile accidents IA Fral4a
iias led to the formation q a society
against the abuses of automcbs inG.
Tho organizers do net soek ID ha'n-
Fer tie development cf tho meteor car
Industry or interfere with the legi
innate eaioymeats Of mctcring, hFt
believe that conditions are so alarm
ina that restrictive laws are nece3.
sary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-04
KILLED MAN; comMIre SUICIDE

New York. August 4.--Frauf Cert
niger. aged - wears. was shot AMI
instantly killed carly this morninr in
a house on East Eighty third stree.
by Tereso Stein aged 81 years mar
ricd. cf tho sam address
After committing the murder the
woman jumped from the sixth story
window It IS said that she will die.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-04
Second game
PR FISTS ATTACKED
BY Anti-cIerical Mob at Sampler
darena-Rescued BY
Troops.

Rome, Aug. s.-hntl clerical dis
orders were numerous today in many
districts aud the government threat
ems martial law. AT Sampierdarena a
crowd attacked the Sales!al college
with stones. Seven priests replied
with revolvers, whereupon the mob
broke down tine doors The priests
we're rescued by the timely arrival of
troops.
Anti clerical demonstrations are
announced for tomorrow in numerous
towns q
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-04
TWO kILLEr.

Middletown, N. y, Aus, 3. William
.. Maxwell, cf Wutsborc, and John s.
i'ields, ei Pert Jervis, we're killed IN
aa automobile accident at Cudde-
baekyillo late today Mrs. 3. q Eg.
hinge q Port Jcrvis. was probably
fstally Injured and her three children
badly hurt The automobile ran
into a ditch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-04
ROOSEVELT R'ADY
To Sail For North Pole With Peary
IN Commsnd-Lstter Left For
New York Last Night

Portland Maine. Aug s-The an
rcuncuneut that the steamer Rocss
welt IS ready 70 sail vas received bv
Commander r. f. Peary At Eagle Is
land today Peary anncuucef that he
would leave Portland for New York
tonight He said the Roosevelt VII
sail when be reaches New Y0rk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-04
STANDARD OIL UPON a ROCK.

Norfolk, va. Aug 3-yfhe- StaqdarI
Oil tug Radiant, having ia tcw large
steel oil barge. ran the barge upon
rock, tearing hole IN the httom
from which about 50 600 gailens cf 90
ran into the James river.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-04
ASSOCIATE EDITOR nisslNo.

New York Aug 3.-The police are'
searching fer Dr. Wilhelm Mueller
associate sunday editor Of tho New
Yorker Stats Zoitung who has beel
missing since Thursday. slie sidcd
in Iioboken with his wife and three
children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-04
ALMOST DROWNED.

Chicago AUG. S.-A large automo-
.bilp ran into tho Calumet river
through an open draw az Ninety-sec
end street n South Chicago, tQnight
carrying with II q. Simousoil d
Grand Rapids, Mirh Tho other oc
cupants leapcd frcm the ear. simon
son was rescued By q tue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-04
MAC|LLS.RElEASED
cn Bond Of s5,ooo-Mother Goes or
His Bond and Uncle on Wife's
eond-Lstter at Parents
Home.

Clinton m. Aug. 3.-Fred r. Ma
gill aud wife were released this after
'nooH on $500 bend each. on his
bond are his mother and J. F. Deiand
On hers are ". " Graham. her IN
gle. " Fl. ogievee. and Edward De
boiee. She went at once to the home
oi her parents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-04
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Manila. Aug. -Rcta, the nghtiag
leader cf the Pulaiancs in the Island
Lcyte. has been sentenced 70 death.
One Of his companions was imprison
cd for life, and four others for thirty-
fiSe years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-04
LARGEST HARBoH N EUROPE

Brussels. aug. 3.--The Belgiau GOV
efament is carrying cat plans to
e axe Antwerp the largest harbor IN
Europe. and has appropriated sgS.ea0. p
e9o- The last installment. sg.c05.ao5
was voted In the chamber ol deputies
today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-04
ONE KILLED, TWO INJURED.

Atlantic city, ~ J, Aus q. Mrs
Charles H. Law q philadelphia was
Eiiled today In q collision between an
automobile and a trolley car at Ghel-
sea. Her husband, and A. y, street
ct the chauffeur were painfully IN
jurcd. The mctorman was arrested,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-04
WiLL CO. 10 SCENE or pAnr-.

Toulont Aug. 5.-It Is a1nnl need
that the cruisers o;loirc. Jeanne E'fr,
and Gueydon viii leave tonlsat ( r
Morocco.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-04
LOWERED WORLD RECORD.

Duluth. MINI. Aus s.-In the al
tcmobiie race here this evening, Bar
neg Oldfield lowered the worlds rec
ord for a mile to 1.17 Is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-04
ROGERS KEEPS STILL.

New Bedford, Mass, Aug. 3.-H Fl.
Rogers. who is at his summer home,
Fair Haven. refused To comment on
the Standard Oil fines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-04
$4,000 FIRE.

North Yakima Wash. Aug. a.
Three unidentified bodies were taken
from The ruins of wooden bnlldin
which burned today. Loss $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-04
IRnnra AMn sHlps RFAnY.

Oran Algeria Aug 8 F'ench
troops are masssd her II reali,css
70 embark for Morrcno Tho French
cruisers conde aud Duchasala al.
rived today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-04
BANK CLOSES ITS DOORS.

Brownstown. md. Aug. 3.-The
Peoples state Bank of this city closed
it, doors today by order of the state
auditor On account Of bal loans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-04
RocKEFELLER PLAYS GOLF.
Reeds Message Announcing Fire
Calmly and Proceeds with
His Game

Cleycand, Arg. John y. Rookie
feller u'r aside from Judge Land \,
was tie central figura til the Stand
ard on tla'ery tcday was entbusias-
tically engaged III game Of golf, his
rsual morning exercise when wort
was received that the Standard oil
company was fnea 529,2fQ0e0 by tha
federal court In Chicago Nothing, APP
parently, occurred ii Forest HILL his
srEEsEslaslI home curing the early
Nlsss<s Il Msls exIl Il A ll1uaxt isle
0icftch filH fSffIissT head ffid fcnnder
of the big oil conlisiiy proceeded to
the links backs of the house, Rookie
feller displayed unusual form aud
yigor, and was besting his opponents.
A little after II o'clock a message
was handed to him telling Of the big
fine As he read the missiye not a
of his face twitched. Later
stated that he wolud not
discuss the action of the court even
to the slightest degree.
After raaliae the telegram the first
words Rockefeller uttered We're:
well, shall we so on, gentlemen?
and proceeded with all de.iberaticn to
drive 100 yards.
After a bit some enc mustered up
courage to ask;
"How much is it2"
''Twenty-nine mfsiion, two hundred
forty thousand, the maximum penalty
/ believe" replied Rockeiellea' 1T is
your hciior win you gentlemen
drive?"
Later in the play Rockefeller said:
Il don't know much about the news
paper business. but presrme IL is a
pretty difficult task to scoop the AS
s0ciatcd Press"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-04
BALL GAME SCORES

| p,1,. g..,as nta,al ,,,..o,.,.
! i'sSu,.s >,u,, = $500 M pl"seu : s'9'ugSas
WIZ Naliona' 'laa Ai'isiiean Loasa9
r,e,.a sa,,s,,.'s. - r'' '''N o'NA'is
/ .,..t,
r,,oao. 60" s''a' ~ Ie"ose'
,.,'.,s 49, 80, 'o>"'' "'ii -
ltl0o p'-.N II I ! 'o''psn''ru a'ia y 2
r,e-Nn s.ls, i, MI ,,,,,, @qeg"u s10'ilh Mo
TA "''T 9
y 4 \
N,s.
m
m, as's.is, VIZ. n,.P's., nspla,, ~ Moraa'
''''' "iu =
,d''. ,'''1aI, - - 10 'iyhth ~ '' =" Nsn' =
Il II y
,,,....,.n ! !
4
pf"pAiy, ,,s.' ''1..,.,s 1,,,.ss, '''.n't ,,, 7
aa'e's ,s'.l., -qo .,, ,, r,stta. I'M 1'DS0"'
r,.,,,.aa .,,n n lina,,a,u ,
iN'.- - .st,iet -
asc,i.
'''A'''-' /,
,,.,a,a,.,, !,
,s'.s'tl, S,a.' 1880 )
Desapn n't,,. t,itt 49,, Nh a.
Mn ana Naadbam
m ~ -'NsN''
\, a,.,s a,r rcrr,,on,. ,,t.,
u.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-04
Second Came.

Minneapolis ..................... 7
Called Ia the seventh on account of
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-04

Batteries Young and Shaw; Pow
Oh and Spencer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-04

The WoELD W fsiI " honsxk n
Gcrbtcra wito lrs Nj avbjFx fsr csTs
vlncemcrtsby tss trnsst sdyS tlsssjE
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-04

Batteries Gehring, Hughes
lleydon; Mullin and Schmidt
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-04

PUT pI'rH, rot punk, Into your ad
vcrtisemcrt ard Il viii 90 the tucl.
ness
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-04

Results cf games played yesterday
NY National and American IoaEaa
cluls Ia various parts e tho ccuntly
were as fellows:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-22
PHYSICIAN DIES
OF TUBERCULOSIS
Well Known Church Worker Suc-
cumbs After Nine Years Strug-
qIe-WilI Be Buried in
Eastern Home

DR.. E. S. Northrup, well known
among Los Angeles physicians and a
leader in local church circles died
yesterday at the Orthopedic hospital
DR.. Northrup came to Los Angeles
nine years ago. suffering from tuber-
culosis, which was the cause of his
death. A wife and two daughters sur
vive him, who are at present living
in New York.
DR.. Northrup was an active worker
in DR.. Robert McIntyre's church and
was the head of the home study de-
partment of 1000 members. He was
leader in numerous church enter
prises and endeared himself to the
other members of the congregation by
his active and tireless devotion to the
work of the church.
During the last three months he
failed steadily, and a month ago yield
ed to his weakness and was taken to
the Orthopedic hospital. Hope of his
recovery was held to the last, but early
this week it became apparent that he
could not live. The remains will be
sent east for interment.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-22
ORPHANS MADE HAPPY
BY ORPHEUM GENEROSITY

While the combined theatrical forces
of the city were earning dollars for the
explosion sufferers, the Orpheum was
quietly doing a little act of charity all
its own. over one hundred children
and attendants from the Los Angeles
Orphans Home were the guests of
Manager Drown and the Orpheum yes
terday afternoon, and a happy time
they had. The program might have
been arranged expressly for the children
to judge from their enjoyment. Tho
comedy acrobats, the clown who
couldn't walk without stepping on his
own feet, Folly" the tiny canine aero
bat. but above all the others in de-
lightfulness, Hip" the baby elephant,
will be remembered for many days by
the boys and girls from the home.
1t is easy to guess the games that
will be popular during the next few
weeks in the nurseries and Fairgrounds.
One trick that every boy will certainly
try Is climbing into his vest la Hickey.
One little girl who had never heard of
the Orpheum before thought 1t was a
new name for an orphanage, and want
ed to know If all the people present
were orphans.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-22
AMBITIOUS BERKELEY

A bright idea has been evolved in
the states hub Of learning at Berke-
ley. 1t would be literally a capital
scheme, from tie Berkeley point OF
view. to move the seat Of the state
government from Sacramento to the
shadow Of the University of California,
with that object in view, At Is said,
Berkeley business men are backing
the proposition, and it Is freely pre-
dicted that a united effort will be
made to bring the change about"
There are divers and sundry objec-
tions to this aspiration OF the culture
hub, but a single one is paramount
and all-sufficent Berkeley is only a
few minutes from San Francisco by
ferry boat conveyance The university
town was almost in the shadow Of San
Francisco's city hall prior to the
earthquake The malign political in
fuencc OF the city fills the atmosphere
as far away as Sacramento, during
sessions of the legislature, and at such
short range as Berkeley that influence
would be, like Macbeth's crime, rank
and doth smell to heaven
No. Sacramento is bad enough as a
seat of government for the Golden
state, but the suggestion of a point
within sight of San Francisco for that
purpose convinces that it might be in
fnitely worse. The ambition of San
Jose to pose as the capital Of Califor-
mia was knocked on the head in slaugh-
ter house fashion at the mere thought
of bringing the capital so much nearer
to San Francisco.
The experience of other states in
capitol building admonishes California
to shy at any such proposition, es-
pecially one involving a sphere of San
Franciscos political influence nearer
than Sacramento. The building of a
state capitol in recent times has been
akin to opening the vault Of state
treasury and inviting the political BAN
dts to help themselves.
Imagine the building of a capitol at
Berkeley, almost within arm reach of
the San Francisco gang of public rob-
bers. the most rapacious and most in
famous of their class in the United
States. Not for California, so long as
she keeps her senses.
II Is not new site for u capitol nor
n new capitol building that California
needs. What the state does need, and
needs most Nofully. is new class of
statesmen 10 congreGate biennially ut
Sncramento-a class vino would make
public interests paramount md who
would not disgrace the state by brand
ing themselves as lootcrs of the public
treasury.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-22
TALKS TO PUPILS OF
SHAKESPEAREAN DRAMA

Charles B. Hanford of the Hanford
theatrical company addressed the stu
dents of the Polytechnic high school
yesterday In the school auditorium
The actor was loudly applauded as he
came on the platform and opened his
address with few remarks on Shake
spearean study.
He stated that at the time of Shake
speare the actor was regarded as a
rogue and a vagabond, and that the
profession was disgrace in the eyes
of most people. So great was the
prejudice against it that the drama
was nearly destroyed. At this crisis
Shakespeare came to the front. He re-
modelled the stage with his successful
writings, introducing new ideas. sys-
tens and instructions.
Mr., Hanford said that the instruc-
tions written by Shakespeare for his
play "Hamlet" composes the best set
of rules and regulations governing a
play that We're ever written. The actors
on the American stage use them today,
and will continue to use them, because
they cannot be bettered.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-22
RAIN KEEPS AWAY
CAT SHOW CROWD
Those Who Brave the Elements Find
Exhibit Well Worth the Trouble.
Prizes to Be Awarded
Today

II was a bedraggled little band of pill
grims that wended their way to the
shrine of the cats at Chutes park last
night and the enthusiasm with which
| they started out was considerably
dampened before they reached the sa-
cred precincts where the 140 cats were
enthroned.
Rain and cats seem to go together
The constant downpour yesterday had
bad influence on the attendance and
on the entries as we'll Several more
cats will be brought to the bench today
and the show will be in full swing.
Conspicuous among the exhibits are
the geldings, said to be the finest col.
lection ever brought together on the Pa
cific coast. Among them is Miss Mil
dred Squires white gelding, Royal
Squire" and Col. Dunham," San Ber-
nardino cat entered by Mrs. Dunham
of that city. The latter pussy is known
in San Bernardino as the mascot of the
local hotel.
An enterprising pen is that of a blue
tabby and five little white kittens,
which climb around the coop and frollc
with every visitor who stops to admire
them.
Jealous Cat Bites
That cats ken what is what" was
shown at the show last night, when a
woman visitor who had been petting
one cat turned to another and began
to play the same tickle game. The sec
Ond cat happened to be a personal en-
emy of the first, and when he realized
that the visitor had been petting his
rival the visitor became his enemy.
Without uttering a warning snarl the
jealous feline bit her i'm the hand, his
teeth meeting In the center.
one of the coops might well be entered
as Might and Day" Two little kittens,
one snow white and the other coal
black form the piece de resistance"
of this coop
In another coop the Manx cat holds
forth. This strange feline is from the
Isle of Man. He is as black as coal,
but the beasts main popularity Is his
feet. They are like a bears feet, and
the launches are also like bruins.
seven-Toed Cat Curious
The bo'bo cats with their seven toes
on each foot-which, by the way, looks
like a double foot-are also attracting
a good deal of attention.
The wild cat, from his exalted posi-
tiOn on the stage, showed how wild he
wasn't by playing with a little white
angora kitten which he fondled around
and teased as IL he We're It's mother.
This cat, captured near San Bernar-
dino, was trained from babyhood how
to behave in polite society, and he never
forgets his training, The baby of the
household to which he belongs plays
with him as the average child does
with a short~haired backyard tom cat.
BY this evening all the entries will
have been made and most of the prizes
awarded. An orchestra will be present
TO furnish music, and for the next two
days the show will be at its best. At
present about 143 cats have been en-
tered.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-22

then raised the tent again, picked the
books, ballots and boxes out of the mud,
and took charge. Finally they swore
each other in as officials and proceeded
to welcome the voters. The first voters
to come were impressed and sworn
in too, and finally when Messrs. Hewitt
and Hubbard had to leave, at 10 o clock,
new substitutes were detailed. The vote
in this precinct was "A against annexa-
ton and II for.
The singular feature of the affair
is that President of the Council Niles
Pease, in whose ward the precinct lies.
knew nothing of the incident last night,
and did not even know that custom de.
creed that he should have named the
officials for that polling place.
In this instance 1 am glad it wasn't
l." said Mr.. Pease, for it saves me
criticism"
1t is supposed that the original ap-
polntments were made from the city
clerks Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-22
SAYS BETTER
STREETS NEEDED


@ Above all other things this city (
@ needs better paving and more at (
q tcntion TO the streets In the resi- {
{. dence districts. with the rapid {
q growth of the city II has, of {
{. course, been impossible to keep &
@ this up as u should he, and won (
g. dcrs have been accomplished rs II (
@ IL hut this ~ the one crying need 4
9 of the city.-Frauk ~ McCandless (
9 BROAD GAUGE AND STREETS {
g street cnr system of broad {
s. gauge instead of narrow gauge {
. would he valuable acquisition.
q While the system IL already one of &
e the best I'm the world, IL would he
q much safer and more efficient with \
q this change. Another great need 4
9 IL for storm sewerage and better &
{. cure of the streets in the resi- &
g dence DISSATISFACTION. A. r. Titlow &
% OWENS RIVER &
q The city needs n vote In favor of (
q this Owcns river proposition. The &
q water at present IL not Mt all (
q whnt Il should he in n model town &
@ like this. Everybody ought to pull &
q together for the good water (
g James Ramsay.
% ALL NIGHT RESTAURANTS &
g All night restaurants would &
% make the place much more nttrac- (
- tive to tourists. upon which Il de- &
g pends 80 much. II In difficult ut &
&. present to find good places after G
(: II o'clock, and this feature ought {
&. to be added to the other numerous &
8. up-to-date features of the city 4
s: j. NJ. Russell {
= BETTER CROSSINGS G
- Better street ear crossings would {
% make the town about twice ns at {
q tractiNe. When alighted from {
% the ear yesterday 1 stood in n {
&" stream about six inches deep. {
% They ought either to have good {
g crossings or else build piers.-H. E. &
g Jones. &
q MORE MANUFACTORIES {
q More Industrial resources nre &
= needed. oil and tourists are not {
- quite enough i'm the long run and &
% every effort should be made to in {
q duce capitalists to establish more {
q manufactures. A good start hns (
9 been mnde, but more should be &
@ done along this line.-Henry Mohr. &
g . . o 8 . 8 @ @ o o g @ 8 8 o o 8 &
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-22
PASTOR RESIGNS;
IS NOT 0USTED
Rev. E. p. Thomas Leaves of His Own
Accord and Is Absolved of Charges
of Conduct Unbecoming
Minister

1t was reported yesterday that Rev.
E. p. Thomas, pastor of the Welsh
Presbyterian church of Los Angeles,
had been voted out of the pastorate,
but Rev. Mr.. Thomas said yesterday
afternoon he had resigned of his own
accord and that general harmony pre-
vailed in the church.
In speaking of his coming here and
his work and resignation, Rev. Mr..
Thomas said:
Yes, l have resigned the pastorate
subject to the action of the Los An
geles presbytery. and expect to go away
in April. / came here chiefly on ac-
count of my wifes health, and started
in with this church with sixty members
after Rev. Mr. Hughes, who organized
the church, had been voted out, which
action nearly broke his heart.
worked 1t up to 100 members, which
think is a good record considering the
Welsh speaking population In this part
of the city. But / have been feeling
for the past year that 1 ought TO en-
large my sphere of labor. l have had
several offers from eastern churches and
think that L can broaden my pastoral
work by accepting an English speaking
pastorate.
"The parsonage in which we live has
been built since we came here, on which
nearly half of the cost has been paid,
and the church is out of debt and in
good condition. And when l go away
| think the church will have clean
record for future prosperity.
II did not intend when l came here
to remain more than two or three years
and l think / shall accept pastorate
in Ohio There has not been any rep
rimanding spirit on the part of the
trustees or members of the church;
neither have l INDUCED in any retalia-
tion; for my part have aimed TO
maintain the dignity OF the church"
Regarding the reports circulated last
night that Rev. Mr.. Thomas had been
acting in manner unbecoming cler-
gyman in the Bristol cafe, Rev. w. ).
Young, clerk of the presbytery, was
interviewed and stated that he had
personally Investigated the charges he
ferred to and found them absolutely
without foundation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-22
MEDlCOS TO CELEBRATE
WASHINGT0N'S BIRTHDAY

The annual college reception and re-
union of the faculty, the alumni and
the students of the college of medicine
OF the University of Southern California
will be held in the main building of
the college, 1877 Buena Vista street, to-
night.
There will be dancing for those who
care to indulge; light refreshments Will
be served. and a program of short
speeches and music will also probably
be provided.
1t is desired to make the event as in
formal as possible and business suits
will not be out of order.