davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
VOTE TO plsENDoW CHURCH,

London Feb. 27.-The resolution In
favor Of The disestabishment and dis
endowment of the church in both Eng
land and Wales was adopted by a
vote Of 1893 to 90 This resolution
does not commit the government, but
the debate upon it was interesting on
account of the statement made by
Augustine Birrell. chief secretary for
Ireland.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
FEVER EPIDEMIC
ON BATTLESH|P
FIFTEEN MEN STRICKEN ON U. s.
CONNECTICUT REPORTED BY
WIRELESS TO BE IN A VERY
SERIOUS CONDITION.

Norfolk Va. Feb. 27-The battle
ship Connections, proceeding from
southern waters 10 New York with
an epidemic of typhoid fever among
her crew was in communication with
Norflk hy wireless, Geography ION ght
whom of The Virginia capes
The message from The Con ec'icut
says y Of the fa"n stricken with
typhoid fever are in critical conli.
tion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
WEDDING WILL
Be SOLEMN|ZtO
REV. S, p. MAHAONEY WILL Off
GATE AT MARRIAGE AT PURE
FOOD SHOW TONIGHT.
COUPLE ARE DESERVING
5ride-Elect, Formerly Resided at Chi.
dren's acknowledgement, an
dustrious Young Man.

The wedding at the Pure Food Show
/ tonight promises to attract the larges'
crowd of all and the greatest inter st
| is being manifested by the attaches
of the show in the affair.
Since the identity Of the Young
couple was made known the public,
TOO, has even a greater interest than
before in the happy affair.
Francis Templeton Cook. the bride.
groom. is a sober industrious Young
man employed at Rothenberger' shoe
store at Twenty-eighth street and
Commercial avenue.
The bride. Miss Myrtle Marie Jar.
rett, is a deserving young girl. She
fren's Home society aud a resident of
the Home Rev S p. Mahoney, pas
tor of the Calvary Baptis; church who
is to s0lemniza the marriage has in
teryiewed the young couple and as
sured himself that both are entirely
in earnest about the marriage. They
expected to b. married next Sunday
anyway. but learning Of the induce
ments offered by the Pure Food Show
managers. resolved to take adyant-
age Of the opportunity They will
have a good start in tn ir married
tite with an the useful and valuable
gifts offered by the merchants Of
Cairo
The ladies' of the Ch.ldrens Home |
society are assisting to arrange for |
the wedding of hir former prutegee
and iwl present gifts to the bride
The young lady demonstrators ar
the show will decorate booth pref
lily today and all the wedding gifts
will be displayed therein
At the baby show yesterday after
noon the fine gocart donated by the
Rhodes Burford Furniture Company
was wen by little Marguerite Rather
me Moore. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
r T. Moore, and the second prize
4 pair Of fine silk hose were won by
little Esther Koehler
Last night the guessing contests
we're declared closed and the winners
were announced In tn contest of
he Cairo Milling company it was de-
clared that $3.50 biscuits could be
made from a barrel Of Cascade -four
The winners in the contest and their
,ue, ses were as follows
Mrs g W. Cole of Tenth street,
',320: first prize one barrel of -four.
Simpson Bondu ant, $3.50, and
1Schmann Curran G,350 tie for sec.
md prize a half barrel of -four and
viii draw straws this afternoon at the
how to determina the winner.
Ermina Zanone. $500; third prize
Spornd bag OF -four
Arnold Weslerman, co.'s; fourth
rize. 2i-pound bag of flour.
The judges in this contest we're
Kisses Bessie Stapleton and Nell
cowan, Mrs 4. Coming
The corr ct guesser Of the number
{ beans in jar won the fine rock
q chair offered by the Mattingly,
Ellsworth Furniture company There
'ere 3ISi beans in the jar aud the
hree near st guessers and their
uesses were as follows:
A b. Choate. . 1SS who won the
rIze; Mare Natroon, 1872; Mrs. J
= Black. S1i0. Mr.. Choa,e the win !.
or. has charge Of the Golden Cato
OF display at the show.
The judges I'm this contest were
tisses Rose Grcaney and Tess Car
oil and Mrs A. Cumiugs |,
Mrs Tidwcll won The i1canGcsccrt
amp offered 10y c. A. Petit Her
ucss was { CTS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
LIFER" PARDoNED.

Columbus. Ohio. Feb. 27.-GOyeInOr
5. Butler serving a life sentence in
the Peni'entiary for murder in the
second degree He was se~i up from
l-oran county. The physicians say
hat Butler has brat a short time to
I've 1ue 10 heart failure.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
THE WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The maximum temperature yester
day was 50, minimum "a, at Z p. m
81, at Il O'Clock last night the street
record was 40 The day was fair and
quiet.
Rain was reported in the govern.
ment bulletin yesterday from ~
points none heavy. II extended o.
the Tennessee and upper Ohio val
legs Below zero temperatures pre-
vailed as follows. Bismarck 6, HUI
ron 10, Miles City Moorehead ?.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
SIGNED TWO CENT BILL.

Jefersor City. Mo. Feb 27--Goyer
nor Folk today signed the bin passed
by the legislature providing for a two
cent railroad passenger rate. The
law becomes effective ninety days
after the adjournment Of the legisla-
turp
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
DENY ENGAGEMENT.

Cleveland Feb. 27-Both Ethel
Levy and Robert Edeson positively
deny that they are 10 be married to
one another. in spite Of the rumors
Of their friends. They are insisteut
on this point. Miss Levy says she
Nill-Dut herself under bond not 20
NARY again.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity-Rain or snow;
no decided change in temperature
minimum close to freezing point
Partly cloudy: not much
change in temperature.
Kentucky and Tennessee-un
settled, probably rain or snow
warmer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
w WASHINGTON Forecast.

Washington, Feb. 27-Illinois--
Rain in south, snow in inorta Thurs
day; Friday fair but much colder with
fresh to brisk northeast winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
First and Second Thoughts

In matters OF conscience first
thoughts are best: In matters OF pru-
dence last thoughts are the best
Hall
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
Atlanta COOKING.

Scientists say that cooking does
not kill the bacilli Lots OF 1t finishes
people, however.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
Sun and Moon.

Sun win rise today W.. G:36 a. m.
sun will SET today l.....5:5l p m.
Moon will rise tonight $3.50 p. m. |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
Death as a Friend.

Deafh Is friend Of ours. and he
bat = not ready 10 entertain him Is
frrET hone F4fpn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
n, War Without Detects.

4 man aho shows no defects is
col Or hyIiOcri.e. whom We should
7istrsll toebcrL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
BIG PROFITS IN
OLD MINE GAME
UNCLE SAM TAKES CHARGE OF
LOST BULLION SPANISH
MINE CAMPS"
ALLURINC CIRCULARS
Described "old Workings" But Post
office Inspectors Say Its Only
Cave. With "PIles of
Ore" Missing.

J Denver. Feb. 27.-C l.. Blackman
iscal agent and Arthur Levan, trus,
zee of the Lost Bullion Spanish Nine
camp. with offices in the Temple
| Court building this city, were ar
rested this afternoon by Deputy
/ United States Marshal Frank on
charges of having used the mails to
Ietraud by advertising and selling
worthless stock. The charges were
made by Postoffice Inspectors Ma
comic and Biddertord who have in
gestigated the complaints made
against the company.
The company's books. the inspec-
tors say, show that 100000 have been
secured in The last four mtrths from
THE sale Of stock at forty cents
share. The promoters furnished
$4,000 bonds each for appearance
Friday for preliminary hearing.
The company's property is located
eight miles northwest of Silver City,
y. VI. The company represented in
us duF6itiStuE tHdi tAlti 81 x " 'hN
odd workings" of the mine was in
adequate for modern methods of min
ing and that money was needed 10
drive shafts and tunnels to tap the
veins.
"Piies Of Ore" Missing.
The inspectors claim to have found /
that The so-called odd workings
which were said to be miles Ia length, /
are only natural cave of irregular
shape and piles Of ore said to be
visible could not be found
One of the circulars mailed by the
company TO prospective purchasers of
stocks proported to be an Associated
Press dispatch telling OF the alleged
discovery Of the mine which had been
originally found by a Spanish grandee
who was killed ten years later by In
lians after he had taken much gold
1ut Of the mine
Officers Of the company have de
clared in affidayits to the INSPECTOR
thai an error was made by the printer
who set mp this article for the mining
and that they did not intend
10 represent that It was an Asso-
hated Press dispatch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28
A CURE FOR THE DRUG SLAVE
Remarkable Fifty six Page, Handsomely Illustrated Book
Has Been Published on the Subject.
II Is The Greatest Work Of The Kind That Has Ever
Been Published In The History of Medicine.

THE USE OF DRUGS OF ANY KIND. OR
HAVE A FRIEND OR RELATIVE WHO IS ADDICTED
DRUGS OF ANY KIND WRITE FOR
COPY BOOK TO-DAY,
EDITION ExHAusTED-IT TELLS HOW
CAN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28

Truth In ProVsrb.
Ma sre.ths authors ~ our own disas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-28

The Krew are in correspondence
with the owners of the fine steamers
]. S. aud Island Queen. with a view
to having their annual excursion
which will take place in proper sea.
son.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
CHINESE ARE ON TRIAL
FOR TONG WAR MURDER
Three ceIestials Accused of Killing
Fellow countryman in Chinatown.
Examination to Be Con.
tnued Today

The preliminary examination of Foo
Ling, Charles Wing and Wong Chong.
three Chinese, charged with the murder
of Lum Sing, a tailor of Chinatown, on
October Ii, was recommended in Police
Justice Chambers court yesterday, after
postponement of several weeks because
of the hollH1ys.
The killing of Lum Sing is believed to
have been the result of renewal of the
tong war, and It was expected at the
time, because of the high feeling In
Chinatown, that general conflict would
result.
Patrolman George Donaghy, who took
part in the arrest Of the alleged MUIR
derers, was the first witness, but was re-
called on demand of LIE Compile Davis,
counsel for the defense, until the evil
dence given by Donaghy at the inquest
could be brought into court
The testimony of Shiu Kwai, a Chin
ese peddler, took up practically the
whole of the afternoon. He was very
dramatic in describing the scenes and
events surrounding the shooting, and
his volubility and the fact that an in
terpreter was needed to repeat his testi-
mony took more than the usual time
for the examination of witnesses.
The examination was continued until
toda.-,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
MEN CHARGED WITH
ROBBERY ARE ARRAIGNED
Three Who Are Alleged to Have
Stolen Money from Chinese Are
Taken Before Jusice
SummerfieId

Loren Crabb, f. e. Campbell and
George Sargent, ~the men charged with
robbing a Chinese on lone road near
Florence, appeared in Justice Summer
fields court yesterday for arraignment.
The date for the preliminary examina-
tion was set for Saturday, December 4,
1907, at $3.50.
Five men in a buggy are alleged to
have stopped the Chinese while he was
on the way to Los Angeles and relieved
him of $3.50 cash, which he claims to have
had on his person. The alleged holdup
occurred October T. Wong Mong is the
name of the Chinese.
Two of the men who are supposed to
have taken part in the holdup have not
been apprehended so far One of them
is named Ray Curtis, but the name Of
the fifth is not known to the officers
The three men were arrested before
the beginning of the legal holidays and
shortly after the alleged robbery took
place. Deputy District Attorney Frank
Blair has the case in charge for the
prosecution.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
SUES FOR INJURIES
RECEIVED IN ACCIDENT
Man Hurt by Fall from Street Car
cIaims He VIII Never Be Able
to Earn Livine-Asks
$13,137.5o

Suit for damages against the Los An
geles-Pacific Railway company for in
juries alleged to have been sustained
November 20. 1907, while riding on a
westbound Venice car, was begun yester-
day in the superior court by Robert A.
Goodyear.
The accident is alleged to have oc-
Cured at the Ninth street crossing on
the south side where the car stopped to
allow Goodyear to alight. Goodyear
claims he was stepping off the car when
it was started with jerk by the motor
man. The sudden motion of the car
threw Goodyear to the ground, knocking
him senseles5.
Goodyear claims he suffered a disloca-
ton of the hip and numerous other in
juries, which have kept him confined in
bed ever since and still prevent him
leaving his room.
He says his physicians tell him he win
be always lame and will never again be
able to earn a living. He claims to have
no property and asks for $13.137.5O dam
ages.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
VICTIM OF HOLDUP
MEN LOSES $11
j. j. STARK ROBBED BY DARING
HiGHWAYMEN
Masked and Armed Bandits Steal
Money and VaIuables During
Early Hours of Night.
Evade Arrest

]. j. Stark 1886 Long Beach avenue,
returning to his home from work, was
held up at Eighteenth and McGarry
streets between 6 and Z o'clock last night
by two men who robbed him of $11 and
a watch.
The robbery was committed at the
point of pistol, one man holding the
weapon pointed at Starks head while the
other man searched his pockets
Stark was walking rapidly and did not
notice the men until he was ordered to
throw up his hands and saw the muzzle
of the pistol sticking in his face.
He promptly complied with the order.
After the men had relieved him of his
property he was ordered to continue on
his way. Stark ran about block hop
ing to meet policeman. Not finding
one he telephoned to the University sta
ton and two motorcycle policemen were
sent to the scene.
A search was made of the neighbor-
hood, but no trace of the men was found.
Both were masked and dressed in dark
clothes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
WALLACE FIGHTS
SEWER EXPENSES
SAYS BLANcHARp's WARD GETS
LIONS SHARE
Councilman Returns from the East to
Find $43,o0o Put Aside for Ninth
Ward Drains and Calls
Halt

With the return of Chairman A. j.
Wallace of the finance committee of the
city council, war has been declared over
the recent appropriation of $4,000 for
sewers in the Boyle Heights and De. Los
Pesos districts.
Councilman Wallace said yesterday
than when he left for the east he thought
he had an understanding with Council
man Blanchard, also of the finance COM
mittee, that the sewer question would not
be reopened in his absence.
Somehow the other councilmen pushed
through an appropriation and yesterday
Auditor Mushet was called on to report
how the reserve fund-the pet project OF
the n-partisans-stood.
OF the 100000 originally set aside only
$4,000 remains and the fire department Is
clamoring for special appropriation OF
SIS. 900 because the bond election has been
shelved.
Some of the big slices cut out of this
reserve were $4,000 for the health depart
ment cleanup, $1,000 for fire plugs, $4,000
for a workhouse $4,000 for an auto, $12,-
900 for the outfall, thousands in damage
claims against the city and many smaller
items.
The sewer appropriation included $4,000
for East Boyle Heights, $4,000 for West
Boyle Heights and $4,000 for De Los
Posos.
Chairman Wallace declared that possi-
bly, these sewers were necessary, but IL
so every other ward was as much en-
titled to a similar appropriation.
1.-THE wrong that has been begun must
be remedied," said he.
'"The board of public works and city
engineer agree with me that the other
twelve unsewered points in Los Angeles
have just claims for recognition.
PERSONALLY, 1 can't vote for that $4,000
fire appropriation till the city gets this
$43,0 900 back"
Mr. Blanchard explained that his con-
stituents worked hard for the original
sewsr bonds with the understanding that
they were to get sewers. That is why
the money was voted.
The question was laid over for settle
ment. Its settlement will decide whether
Wallace or Blanchard are real leaders
in council, politicians say.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
FEARS LOSS OF LOVE;
WOMAN TAKES LIFE
"JUST BURN ME UP" PLEADS
WIFE IN MESSAGE
III-Health and Dependency Blamed
for Suicide--PoIlce Fail to Find
Husband-lnquest to
Be Held

Mrs. Ida Wulst, 3S years of age. wife
of Carl d. Wulst a photographer with an
office in the Delta building, committed
suicide yesterday afternoon at her home.
751 Ottawa street, by inhaling gas.
The body was not discovered for sew
eral hours, the landlady of the apartment
building being attracted to the Wulst
apartments by smelling the escaping
gas.
The bed room from which the smell of
gas came was locked, but the doors were
forced and the body of the woman was
found lying on the floor alongside
heating stove with the gas hose lying on
her breast, it evidently having dropped
from her lips.
from long continued ill-health and also
the fact that she believed her husband
had ceased to care for her
This latter statement is alleged by a
letter which the dead woman wrote be-
fore she took her life.
The letter was addressed to her hus-
band and is as follows:
"Carl:-You are the only one have to
say goodbye to. L wished you had loved
me but you dint. So. dear, the little
money you married me for 1 hope you
may live and enjoy. You have never been
kind to me, always saying you could
have better looking ones, and that l did
not know anything. 1 wish you we'll Carl.'
and 1 know you will be glad to get rid
OF me. Take the little things have and
give them to the one you love best
Now have had long cry and I am
ready to go. Carl, please don't look at
me- Throw me in some old place ana
burn me up, that is all 1 ask You will
be happy when 1 am out of the way,
that Is why l do this.-IDA."
/ The police were notified of the suicide
and the coroner was told of the case.
The body was removed to the Bresee
morgue and an inquest will probably be
held.
Carl Wulst the husband of the woman,
had not arrived at his home at the time
the body was found, and the police
searched for him several hours but were
unable to find him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06

Comprises all the diff
ferent makes and
grades of reliable
timepieces. Finest
selection of clocks of
European and Ameri-
can makes. Extcn-
sive line of sterling
silverware and rich
cut glass. Gold and
silver novelties. Y
We do our own work
right on the prem
ises. Special designs
to order our spe-
cialty.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
BICYCLlST MEETS WITH
MYSTERIOUS ACCIDENT
Found Near RosedaIe Cemetery with
Deep Cash in Heed-Is Unable
to Explain Cause Of
MishaP

AS August Martz, Cos Park View ave-
nue., was passing Rosedale cemetery yes
terday afternoon he saw the body of a
man lying near the fence. Stopping his
machine he made an examination and
found the man to be unconscious and
bleeding profusely from wound on the
head
Mr.. Martz placed the man in his auto
mobile and drove to the office of DR.. H
b. B. Montgomery in the Auditorium
building. The man was restored partially
to consciousness and gave his name as
c. A. Maple So24 Key West street A
bad cash In the back of his head was
stitched and he was sent home.
The man was riding a bicycle at the
time he was injured, but he was in such
a dazed condition yesterday and last
night he could give no information re-
garding his accident. Maple is a machin-
1st and has been unemployed for some
weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
THIEVES ENTER HOUSE;
STEAL $125 AND JEWELRY Y
Police Hear of Many BureIaries in
Which Costly Articles Are
Stolen-Pass Key Rob-
beds Busy

A burglary, which occurred Tuesday,
was reported to the police yesterday.
Mrs. M. l.. Lagrange, 522 North Beaudry
avenue, reported her house had been en-
tered at noon and s125 in money and some
jewelry taken. The house was entered
through a pantry door.
The Suburban dye works, III West JEFF
ferson street, reported their place had
been entered by thieves the same date
and clothing to the amount of $40 to $45
stolen.
t. f. Brop y, 22O North Utah street.
tod the police his house had been en-
tered night before last and $40 in money
and a necklace stolen. Entrance had
been effectd with a pass key.
Mrs. A. J. Moore. 244la East Fifth
street, lost 800 in money when a thief
entered her room through window
Wednesday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
GIRL ARRESTED FOR
THEFT VI DRY GOODS
Returns to Store Where Articles Were
Stolen and Tries to Obtain Money
FOR Them Claiming They
Were Purchased

Irma Gold, the 16-year-old daughter of
Adolph Gold, living at 1853 Prichard
street, was arrested last night and placed
in the city Jail on a charge of petty lar
ceny.
The girl is alleged to have stolen a
package of dry goods from the Black
stone department store several days ago.
customer who had purchased the
goods laid the package down for few
moments while she inspected some
gloves. When she started to leave the
store the package was missing.
Late yesterday afternoon, just before
closing time Miss Gold came into the
store and stated she desired to get her
money back for the goods. The property
was recognized as that which had been
stolen.
The house detective arrested the girl
and turned her over to the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
BAZAAR TO BE HELD BY
LADIES' AID SOCIETY

The Ladies' Aid society of the West
lake Presbyterian church will hold a
bazaar at the church, 920 Grandvlew
avenue, this afternoon and evening ana
tomorrow.
notable feature will be the doll
booth, where a display. of ancient dolls
up to 200 years old will be shown.
Miss Emma Woodson will have charge
of the fancy work booth; Mrs. Helen
Earl eastman of the dolls; Mrs. c. w.
Reese of the handkerchiefs and Miss
Bertha GathrigL; of the Japanese booth.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
CHINESE REPORTS ROBBERS
STOLE ALL HIS MONEY

A Chinese, without an Interpreter, and
whose knowledge of English was so lin
tied he could hardly be understood, re-
ported to the police he had been held UP
and robbed shortly after midnight yes
terday.
Two men, he said. held him up near
Central avenue srd Slauson street, taxi
ing So in money, all he had. He could
give no description of the robbers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
stubhorn Coughs

Do not allow a cold to iinger as 1t
indicates some throat or lung trouble
The timely use OF ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy will avoid all danger.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
Sunday Excursions

The Southern Pacific sells tickets at half
rates to ali points east as far as Beaumont
and return. good only on Sunday, also on Santa
Ana branch. Fare to Riverside and Redlands
and return. Through the Orange Groves -
$2.06. Beaumont S2.45, and others. Informa-
tion at city ticket office. 600 South Spring
street. corner Sixth, or Arcade station.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
First Quality
Diamonds
Artistic Gold
JeweIry
Everything that
lovers of Jew
eIry desire


Anything we do not
have in stock we
can make to order at
short notice, Our
designs and prices
are sure to please.
Our extensive Europ-
can and American
trade enables us to
select only the best.
and as a result we
can give the best
values.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06
S2 for S1

For every dollar paid as first payment
up to $50 on any new plano we will
give a receipt for twice the amount
during our great MONEY BACK sale
now going on. Prices $167. 5000. $282.
$338. 1877. SAGE. etc.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO.,
2sl-2sS-2s5 s. Broadway. OPP. city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-06

Open Every Night Till Xmas
You can buy Instruments enough for
the whole family at nominal price
Everything goes at COST OR LESS. for
after Jan. /. 1908. we will sell pianos
only All popular sheet music 10c.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO.,
231-2sS-2S5 s. Broad-.y, opp. city hall.