davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
PURE FOOD MEASURE
Concluded from First Page.)

Already The appointment of Mr.. Eek.
hart has been up two days.
In addition TO Mr.. Eckhar's close
personal relations with Governor De
neen there Is another reason for the
opposition of the senate to his APP
pointment. This il the fear that with
Mr.. Eckhart on the railway board
railway passenger rates would be re.
duced and the changes also would be
made at a time best calculated to fur
nish the governor political capital in
his figt for re nomination and re.elec.
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
MISSING BOURBON
IN A DRUG STORE
BARREL OF STOLEN WHiSKEY
TRACED TO PHARMACY OF
w. r. TAYLOR, A NEGRO.
MORE SERIOUS CHARGES
Than Receiving Stolen Goods May
ResuIt-Said to Have Been
Caught Rectifying It, Con.
trary to U. S. Law

The united efforts of Chief of Police
Egan, Special Agents Briggs and Nc
Namara and Agent John D. Ladd. OF
! he Illinois Central have resulted in
clearing up the mystery of the where
! abouts of the barrel of bourbon
+ stolen from the Illinois Central freight
| depot several days ago. Hainer
Brown, the negro driver who is said
to have confessed TO stealing the
whiskey is in Jail.
Yesterday the whiskey was located
in the drug store of w. +. Taylor. a
negro druggist at 1919 Washington
avenue What makes the matter
worse for Taylor. is that # is charged
that he was found in the act OF rec
tifying a portion of it and was dis
covered by no less a person than
United States official. Deputy Gaug5r
Hines. II is further said that another
portion Of the whfskey was found in
cask which bore no government
stamp. Both direct violations of the
government laws.
Taylor denied that he had pur.
chased the whiskey and 10 show that
ne intended no wrong. said he would
pay the railroad the full value Of the
barrel. This he did turning over to
Agent Ladd s99S0. The police say he
the wkiskeY. from the
negro driver for SIS.
Taylor was told thar fhe delivered
the barrel Of whiskey TO the Halliday
House bar to which it was shipped.
he would be refunded the money pro-
vided the barrel and the whiskey /
were intact and showed no sign. of
'amrering.
Taylor TOLD the police tha' Brown 4
had brought a barrel Of wbiskey TOT
PIN and that when he found that it was
intended for The Halliday. ordered /
aim 10 take if away. He saws that he
sas called 10 the front 0f his store 10
VAR upon a customer and that when
le returned the barrel was gone. He
lays he does not know who took f.
'ut supposed that The driver dId
ProUn. IL is unders TODD. told the
'ofce that he had stolen the whiskey
ul sold II to Taylor for S25.
Taylor is said to be z graduate Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
GIVEN PLACE OF
ASSASSIR'S VICTIM
HIS HEART FAILS

Caracas Venezuela. Wednesday
Jan. 30.-The men who assassinated
General Luis Mata Y Has. governor
of Caracas Monday night were cap
tured in the mountains today and are
now in prison here. Domingo Car
vajal was appointed to succeed Mata
Y. Has as governor Of Caracas. but
he died of heart failure a few hours
after having been told of his appoint
ment
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
ADVICE for the Rash

When YOU are tired and hungry and
the world looks blue and dismal. put
on making rash promises It's moral
ly certain you'll go wrong II you do
Wait until you've taken a bath and
had a meal Then you'n be able TO
do yourself Justice. But seek counsel
II pozs.0ie. and don't despise the help
Of woman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
$4,000 FIRE AT TROY.

Troy, y. Y, Feb. IA six story
brick building owned by the Troy
Waste Manufacturing company was
completely destroyed by fire tonight
The loss is $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
Peculiar ceylon Oxen.

In Ceylon there Is a breed Of oxen
which are less than 30 inches in
height They are comparat sely swift
travellers and are regarded y the IA
tfyes as sacred
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02

instances instead Of giving the regular
city saloon license he issued merely \
receipt for the money which was paid
10 him with personal check
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
FIGHT FOR TRADE
CAUSEOF TROUBLE
SENATOR PERKINS SAYS JAP
AMERICAN STRIFE HAS A
DEEPER MEANING.
DOES NOT EXPECT WAR
Although He Admits That Bitter An
tagonism Already Exists-Says
Russia's Bid For Trade Led
to Real Strife.

A Washington. Feb. LIN an address
A tonight before the aNtioual Geo.
4 graphic Society, Senator Perkins OF
/ California, dwelt at length upon The
4 probability Of conflict between the
/ Americans and japanese, two ire
conclable races" as he pronounced
them.
After speaking Of the difficulties
overcome in the past in dealing with
/ the Chinese, Perkins pointed out the
possible dangers Of future relations
between Japan and the United States
because Of the formers commercial
ambitions in the Pacific Perkins de-
lclared the occupation of Manchuria
/ and the Notifications of Port Arthur
were not the real cause Of the war
between Russia and Japan The
presence of Russia as a prime factor
in the commerce Of the Pacific was
the real cause according 10 Perkins
view.
Frisco Trouble Only an Excuse.
III is useless to speculate" he said,
"as to what occasioned that war or
what the excuse for this conflict, may
be. The small cloud of war which
is now hanging on the horizon of the
two nations appears to relate to the
dissatisfaction of Japan with the do.
nestle policy of California relating to
its educational interests. Admins.
tration of educational affairs of Cali
fornia have not been fortunate in
meeting with approval of the empire
of Japan. bit this educational policy
is not the reason for disturbing the
amicable relations between the two
nations. This fundamental cause lies
at the very foundation of the national
character Of the nations TO he con.
troversy."
At his iunct,fre Perkins introduced
modification Of his prediction Of con
fict saying;
"Antagonism however latent is
present in the conspicuous intuitions
Of the two nations; but however
strong competition between the two
countries may be, racial feeling
should not and | believe will not. lead
to actual armed conflict. Japan has
given evidence of wise and progress
siYe craftsmanship and we can hone
also for such in the future as we have
had in the past.
Both Want Peace.
The cost in men and treasury Is
greater in every succeedg
war, and neither Japan nor the Uni.
ted States would hastily appeal to
arms when the spirit of reason is be
ginning torule the world. To do so |
VIII be 10 belle the renown they have |
2f being the most progressive nations
Of the globe.
And fortunately, The Hague Tri. |
1unal stands ready to consider in all
fairness those great questions that
ned to disturb the peace of the world
am sure We of America would con.
'ider ourselves great and strong
'nough TO submit TO this tribunal any
dispute not affecting our honor and
hat Japan would consent. If not 10
insist that this be done.
We need not fear a serious clashing I
# INTEREST,", however. for the Pacific
wide and the trade to he developed
5 so immense that It will be long b.
ore the pressure is so immense Il will
e long before The pressure Of compe.
ition between the countries is felt"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02

bring the proceedings to an ABRUPT
halt and apply for the appointment of
a commission 70 decide whether or
not the defendant t. insane ar the
present time. Or he may let The mat
ter be fought out in open couri. ex-
pert f0rexpert. IN that event the trial
will drag out to a great length.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02

Every little while there appears =
~aDI sd- which L. aimed % direcsy
. you hat n q ~srs . ballsz 10
Suld - an
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
erowth Of F.nu.rL all.

For a anger uail to reach its full
length, al average Vi seyentwelit1s
Of an inch. from 121 70 1875 days e
grc-rh sre necessary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02

Booker T. Washingtons Tuskegee
university. He has been in Cairo only
Ia short while but has become quite
prominent among the better class of
negroes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02

DR.. ]. r. BLACKS MAGNETIC
EYE WATER is painless, harmless.
contains no poison, aud will cure
any case of sore eyes in the world.
For sale and guaranteed by all drug.
gists. Manufactured by J. r.
BLACK MEDICINE CO.. KEN
NETT. MO. IS
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
DEFENSE WELL PLEASED

CONCLUDED from First Pagel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-17
TAFT'S TALK MADE
GOOD IMPRESSION
Secretary Not Inclined to Discuss
Philippine Issues Until Official
Banquet Monday.
FIRST CLASH IN ASSEMBLY.
Between President and Councillor
MGR stopped Latter While lie
Was Making Speech.

Manila oct 17.-Secy. TAFT was en-
tertaiued az luncheon today by Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood, commander Of the
military division Of the Philippines. In
the afternoon he attended a reception
at the Jesuit college and this evening
he will be present at reception 70
be given I'm his honor by the officers
Of the army and navy.
Mr.. Taft is not inclined to discuss
Philippine issues until after the Official
banquet. which is 20 he given HIN on
Monday night when he viii outline the
future policy OF the government to-
wards the islands. The general inn
preston caused among the Filipinos
by the secretary's speech at the open
ing Of the assembly yesterday Is eX-
cellent, but the American papers here
calling for a prompt announcement of
the governments policy towards the
islands. declare that Mr.. Taft evaded
any positive statements on the sub
iects and allege that his speech was
a rehash Of the addresses which he
made here two years ago and has since
delivered in the United states.
clash occurred in the assembly to-
day between the president Sergio Os-
mcna Nationalist and Dominador Co
mez. who seconded the presidents nom
nation yesterday IN an eloquent speech
and who during the afternoon session
yesterday. delivered an address de-
claunR against bringing politics into
legislative business and asking the dele
gates TO show their patriotism by for
saking party Affiliations and legislating
for the benefit OF the Filipino people.
Gomez, whose election is 70 be con-
tested. but who was formally sworn
with the other assemblymen yesterday,
made an appeal to the delegates 20 dis
regard politics, but the president
stopped Gomezs speech ana announced
that ne would use his authority as
president OF the assembly 20 have Il
stricken from the records.
Delegates were surprised al this early
beginning OF the fight between the Ma
tionalists or Conservative. and the
Radicals. The adherents OF Gomez,
who Is leader OF the famous Katipunan
revolutionary society and eN-presideut
Of the Nationalist party. during the
course OF the days proceedings in the
assembly, defeated plan TO rush
through that body a series OF special
rules or parliamentary procedure.
which had been drawn up by the presi-
dent. The latter. however, managed 10
secure the temporary adoption Of the
rules and II Is understood that he viii
not permit them 20 be changed.
Petitions against confirmation Of the
election OF n delegates including Co
mez. Adriatico and Lerma. an Of whom
are alleged 10 be- unht 90 take part m
legislation for the islands, were pre-
scented today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-17
SCHWAB IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Declines to say Whether Tie Is There
on Government Mission.

san Francisco. oct 11.--Charles NJ.
Schwab the former president OF the
United states steel corporation ar
rived I'M This city tonight When asked
Ia he came az the insugatlon OF the
government to arrange Tor the care OF
me big feet lu December De said That
he was not al liberty 10 discuss the
subject He said 4 am here 20 de-
ferr1ine whether I shall continue 20 OPP
crate the Union Iron works or TO close
them down FOR good. There Is -
truth in the statements that sale o.
the works 10 the government Is con-
templated We have lost money cor
tinually during the three years we
have owned the plant on the last
contracts for three warships we lost
50 ZOO 600. We have been hampered by
"A scarcity OF labor and by Industrial
troubles. / intend 10 go over the sit
uauon earthly and II I decide Co keep
ihe works open they viii require con
siderable additions The plant at
Mare Island Is insufficient for the
maintenance of the fleet"
Mr. Schwab thought that a fleet ON
the Pacific was necessity as this
coast was as much in need of pro-
lection as the Atlantic side Concern
Ing his Investments in Nevada mines
ne said that ho was greatly disap-
pointed in that country although most
of his own Investments had proved
satisfactory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-17

Through thc generosity oi Jesse
Knight the Brigham Young University
at Provo De- iicoer hy hundred thou
sand dollars than 30 was a short time
ago. And tlc Ihculty OF Tho philan-
thropist towards that institution is by
mo means al an end, for the promise is
made that there will shortly bc forth
coming another munidceut donation
Goo the same direction There seems Co
be no limit Co Mr. KNIGHTS intentions
OF doing the most possible good with
his wealth that has come into his
hands. for the welfare of his fellows.
TO no worthier purpose could his lat
est and greatest boucfactiou been de-
voted than To- the cause of education.
and the direct benchcaries as vel as
am the people of the state are TO Doe
congratulated ON the higuess OF heart
ana clcarness Of Judgment Of the man
who is Familiarity and lovingly called
Uncle" Jesse Knight
The announcement OF the splendid
contribution was made at a meeting Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-17
MCCLELLAN AND WElHE
MAKE hit At JAMESTOWN.

N1tfoIs. va. oct 1l.--Tod1y In'
utah party. which was present ut tho
exclamation OF Utah day 900 the james,
town exposition. are GUESTS of Tine
Sew Jersey commission. Yesterday
Gov Cuuer aud associates spent "a
most enjoyable time oa Che guests of
tine governor of Connecticut
The greatest honor hats boon shown
On Gov. cutler ana his party, hv o..
OF the fair officials and everyone d.
delighted with the Utah people Hun
tae musicians from tho Beehive
prof. j. j. Mcclellan and willard
Wejhe have been ,ne1g'1 Cor
four rccitals hy tho director
general which VIII finish up
The week in hue style lol
Utah The Nirrinian Pilot today Says
rr those two 4ol1iets. "Their supori'rs
have NOT visited the fair This -cn-
tmcnt Hrs iudDrsat hy Droctot-l'fn.
AINah who ON behalf of the exposition
gave stirring address of welcome ""
Utah duy declaring That Mcclellan
and Maihc were ino very best dI-
lists who had appeared ct the expo
siti0u
Arthur T.. Thomas was warmly poe
Cciveu auI delivered 90 strong ana
appropriate address, H' stated th1i
Tire governor of Utah and che COM
mission bad oudeaN0red t' arrange
unique and original celebration. and
he believed thar this had been ac-
cDmplIsre1 u great measure oN
bringing "the two foremost musicians
az the entire vgst' as bee stated, to
tho fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-17

the Church board of education hs'd
yesterday afternoon 600 the office ot the
First Presidency. Tho gift consists of
land on the Provo bench To- tho amount
of 500 acrcs. and readily worth 5000
an acre. with the water rignt secured
for 30 by Mr. knight and Vhish ie u-
cluded ban the gift Tho ground is
most fovorablv located iu Tho best fuit
section of Utah county. which means
that there is nothing superior ps.-
haps in the entire state. Do is $50 SITE
uated that products are protected from
frosts until very hate period OF the
season. while the soil is admirably
adapted 20 the raising OF tho teuderar
fruits that are grown in that latitude
% has been some time since Nr
knight decided t. donate the land feb
the Brigham Young university At
that period there was o., water right
TO the acreage. but ne set about %
obtain 81 desirable supply for iIriga-
tiou and succeeded 10 his entire satls-
faction. Then came the tender Co
The school iu question. the land and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-17

u.I.. being fully worth. as stated.
h."Htu.T aero. maNiuE thH wuuincchl
-um HI 100000.
N." d. MIR. knight content him
solo "IIH making a. donation of tho
.0I-uDr. proposition Iu securing the
ugt.r f.I chat tract hp obtained
0sUuI. the amount needed. u other
worlds irrigation for au additional 500
acres adjoining. Part of the second
300 acres Doe himself i- tho owner ot
and hr has expressed de-
sire OF including tloa. hold
mes m Gis slit to tho um-
NrfIJt. ana &C. tho board concludes
tn0t DO would be to thcr advantage to
s..ur. the land not belonging to Mr.
Nuiaht but covered by hn water
right. De win add the irrigation fac
c'Iups for the entire 1000 acres iu
hI. uraut tp the school
Naturally the persons iu charge NJ
th, great educational Institution COO
Provo arc happy az the good fortune
that has come Co the school Nor iq
the feeling Of gladnoss confined to tho
People directly interested 900 the UNI
Ncr-ir. but The citizens ~ Provo and
of ttah county appreciate the fact
Chat 80 means much for that part OF
the state. as wen as "a blessing direct
' or indirectly 90 the whole state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-17
SECOND BRIBERY CASE
AGAINST FORD CALLED

San Francisco. oct ll-Whgu tho Sec
oud bribery case against Ilrey J. Ford,
general counsel for tha United railroads,
was called for trial before Judge Law
Iur BOB The Superior court this morning
Atty A. A. Moore. OF counsel for thu
defense Iuterp0sed request that Ford
place ou the calendar Doe given 10 pU-
trick calhoun. aa tle defense dodrea that
be- BE- Next tIeI Judge lawl5r said
that was "a matter that lay solely with
tho prosecution. Asst uift-AttF. O'Gtu
refused the request Tie said the prose-
cuti1u preferred to retry Ford and that
me Dian would not be- changed lIe said
that the pending trial OF Ford would hc
ON the charge OF brIbiug Supervisor ICu-
nfu4s J phil1I.ue in the sum ~ 5000 t1
vote Cor tho trolley Franchise
ANsr The several bribery cases pending
against Patrick Calhoun. Thoruven MuI-
Tally. william NJ Abbott, Eugene schmltz
ard Abraham Ruof had boon continued
flr two week7. considerable timr WINS cone
summed Iu Strengthening out thn newly or
earIzod panel Of tHl oId names from
which lr 20 De- selected lHr furry % try
rora Several panol-wrl h11 failed IN
respond 90 The CONT" 0HhnDeuns md
Judge Tawl1r would n.f proceed no tha
work M luD selection urfll the last NJ
them nHd n'ron Hn account m himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-17
COOK COUNTY ASSESSMENT.
shows Increase OF SECS, $4,000 over
1906 Values.

Chicago. oct l5.-Compleio totals Of
Taxable property in Cook county both
real estate and personal for 1901 show
Inc enormous increase or 8-U ,-i.sn over
fqH values The total taxable property
placed upon the reviewers az one-hfth
values amounts 20 N75.0l3 bsi, OF iu actual
value f2M6.OlAll5.
Thesc totals. the greatest in every re-
spect in the history of Cook county, were
arrived at hy the clerical force in the
Ofare of the board % review last evening.
More than tWo-thirds ~ this increase
Is 0r real estate and 20 "A great extent
Ia due 90 the new system OF reYalulug
that was put into use hy the reviewers
experts f0r the first time this year Here
tof0re real estate hoe been valued Tor
purposes of taxation. NOT hy the foot
frontage. but lu a lump sum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-17

United States. snd 30 is not confined TO
tuIs country.
y DO not fear amy serious result now
cNur because DO is claimed that lquldh-
uun practically has taken place on Wah
street and people aftrr % time VIII poe
a.i1e Chat o. large pIrt of thUN anrr'-
hrusi0u is ErnuudIyss and that tntN
vil rc3i'zo also. what Del Uf vitality
moro Importance. tnHt tho time mas
come for gn-Ur.ruUon between fhc nae
uOn1l coVornmeu. and tne railroads and
ether corporations. and nIaO between
tha Stat. governments auf railroad aul
other Uuru1rutoua"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-17
VISITING TnE LusrrANIl.

New York. Oct little public interest
in me Cunard steamer luHltanf. tho
queen 40 The Atlantic which Do lying IA
nm DOCK here. was demonstrated Fcfter-
dny when between l0Vu and aN' nri,
arfs uho had been fortunate enough Oh
.nfurr nrkrtn. we've permitted io beard
ard msueot fhc bis ship ~ far tll
hnfhis nf ben SATURDAY sailing ere ~
aalooH' ao second cabin and ep ateefaEq
parsrugHl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-17
Or. elLLETTE'S CASE.
,prcim Panel Of Talcsmcn Made 10
select Jury From

New York oct IA special panel of
,.i,.rnsu for thc selection ~ jury
IN IN TRIAL 0f DT VIM ~ Gillette,
,..,Ias urssIdeuf 0f the Mutual life ln-
.urauce company viii appear before Jus.
tI.. Victor j. bowling Boo the criminal
tr.r.h uf the suurouf court today Ur
giiiette h charged with perjury Tho ln-
.tIrtrusnt wac found against him after hc
F.a Testified before the grand lurf cone
rrrnIng q fund BOB me vaults OF me l1obn
r.rr, hank. al institution in which Ana
tr.rg prlds eas Interested ~ la posFi-
Id. that Fields may b. witness. ER-
40 rtstrlrt ANY. WIN Rand lr hHr
6r.u retained by Mr Jerome N prose-
cute Or Gillette pr Gillette VII pe de-
fended by x-ludge Edward W. Hatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-17
AN EAR OF CORN.
Two Hundred and Fuy Dollars Paid
For ono.

Chicago. oct 1.-Two hundred and
nny dollars was the worlds record
price paid last might Tor single ear
of corn. a busheI al that rate would
have sold for $4,000 The ear "a
Boone County White. was sold Co the
highest bidder Boo au exciting auction
at tbe national corn exposition ma the
coliseum
THE purchaser was the man who
grew H. J.. b. Clore farmer from
Franklin Ind, who has captured
S-.l8l iu prizes at the show.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-17
SMASHING OF THE
CORNER IN COPPER.

Nff YORK. Ocl Further develop
D.'D.. 0' educational character are exc
l' occur in the duancial district
,'ff 'H result of tho smashing of
' oNcf Zoo the United Copper ycs-
Ki ana ihc failure of Gross a
h.n Nt lengthy conference wa
.l ln ODE 00Ire I'll Quo Hoinre A 30.
~. n'snt and at its conclusion ono
hhn a. "a brother of D. Angus