davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-28
GIRL LOST FOR
WEEK IS FOUND
INDIANAPOLIS GIRL TURNS UP
IN SANDUSkY, OHIO, AND
SAYS SOME WOMAN ENTlcEG
HER TO LEAVE HOME.

Sandusky, Ohio, Aug. 27.-Put
aboard a train by woman she had
never seen before, brought to San.
drsky, left without funds or friends
and forced to make her bed in the
sand was the defense set up by Mabel
Kirk. II years old when aroused from
her slumber under the board walk
near the Hotel Breakers, at Cedar
Point this morning by a roundsman.
The child told Chief of Police Vein
gates when she was brought to this
city. thSt since last THURSDAY she had
subsisted on a dry bun and an apple,
remnants Of a picnic lunch which she
had found on the beach. Thursday,
Friday, Saturday aud Sunday nights
she had slept under the board walk
Mabel told the chief further that
her father, Joseph Kirk, resides at
272G LaSalle street. Indianapolis. Ind,
and that he is shipping clerk in the
employ Of the Bobps Merrill company,
She said that last Thurs
day morning a woman called her
name and told her that her father was
going to Sandusky ami wanted her TO
&c with him. She got ready and ac-
companied her informant to the de-
pot On the way the woman bought
her a pair of shoes, and. when the
train was about to pull out. gave her
a ticket and put her aboard telling
her that her father was in the smok-
ing car The child denies that she
ran away from home. SO far the case
has been a puzzler to the local police.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-28
OTHER JoBs.
Being Sought BY Striking Telegraph

Being Sought BY Striking TeIcaraph
Chicago, Aug. 27. Nearly 500 strik
ing telegraphers have left the city ID
work at some other occupation until
1.-THE controversy ends. Reports re
ceived by Secretary Wesley Russell
state that the same exodus Is going
on in all cities OF the country.
Seattle strikers have become long
shcremen. In New York state they
are working in the hop fields Many
have become retail clerks, and some
are even working as building labor.
ers, he said.
While the local strikers believe that
something viii be done to bring about
peace. the Chicago officials of the tel
egraph companies believe there will
be nc settlement
When General superintendent Cook
of the Western Union, was asked
what he thought Of President S. j.
Small's statement that the telegraph
ers had nothing to arbitrate. he said
THAT is what the company has said
all along Thirty strikers have re-
turned to work since Saturday In the
Chicago Office Some OF these live In
Chicago. Every striker whe applies
for a position is considered separately
from any rule. Individual merit only
is taken into consideration.
General superintendent w. t. Ca
pen, of the Postal Company. said;
The company has no more inter.
est in what the strikers do than IL
has In some bricklayer or other work
man not in it's employ We are get
ting men every day"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-28
SAYS WAR WITH
JAPAN IS JOKE
DIRECTOR DEPARTMENT or COM
MERGE or JAPAN SAYS JAPsa
ARE TOO GRATEFUL no u. s.
TO FIGHT.

Los Angeles, Aug. 27 Kimjiro
Ishil, director Of the department cf
commerce of Japan. arrived here t,,
day and In an interview said that he
found the Japanese in this country
imhued with the American spirit of
progress When asked about war, he
said Japan would not fight America
under any circumstances. The peo-
pie Of this country have done 80 much
for our nation that anything of the
kind cannct be imagined, said he,
1T is what YOU call a Joke
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-28
BY ASPHYxiATIoN
Is the WaJ Despondent Printer Seeks
Death With Wife.

|
Chicago, August 27-Tn the deaths
lof Charles Jacobson, 40 years old. anil
his wife. Matilda. rs Years ola wh,
were found dead from gas aspbyxias
|stfDn In their bed lit their home las7
might, the police believe they have
murder and suicide mystery Tho
man was ufidresaed, while the wolna
was attired In wrapper. The posiea
believe this supports their theory III
suicide and murder Il Is their apia.
ion that the woman was the last one
up, and that she turned on the cas-
while her husband slept. after whiah
she lay down on the bed ana awaite
tho end
Despondency on the part 81 both hy
the enforced idleness Of the husband.
who was a striking printer. ii be-
lieyed 10 have been the motive fof thc
double crime Jacobson has NOT
worked since the Typographical strike
of two years ago. and when the funds
OF the strikers were stopped year
ago both are said by neighbors and
friends to have become ,lownheartel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-28
HUNDRED MILLION
|NCRfASEOSTOCK
FRISCO sTockHoLneRs MEET
AND VOTE LARGE SUM For
IMPROVEMENTS ANn TO RE-
FUND OLD BONDS.

ST Louis. Aug. Stockholders Of
the St Louis & San Francisco rail-
road company held a special meeting
here today to authorize an issre Of
Sll5oe0,0o0 general lien Is and %
year five per cent gold bonds. or the
total amount of the issue SCI 7.S1Se10
b to be reserved TO retire ard refund
bonds and notes maturing during the
next iS years. The remainder viii be
used Tor additions. improvements.
etc. Ia order 70 conform with the
Missouri law. which prescrihes Ger.
tain relations between canifal stock
and bondel indebtedness. the capital
stock OF the company Is Increased
from s100. .eeo.ee0 70 ssna.o.so. .oal
simultaneously with the new issue Ct
bonds
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-28
MAKEs MlNIMuM RATE szo.

New York. Aug 2s.-Annomeement
is made By the French line Of reduc
tiou in its minimum first cabfn rate
90 Europe 70 meet the sharp cuts
made by the Hamburg American AMI
North German Lloyd lines The re-
duction toiay amounts 10 from $50 {.
sz5 on the various SHIPS. The mini
mum rate on the Provence was re-
dueeg IRON ss5 to So and on the Ior-
rsine and Savuie the rate was saduce3
from S95 70 see
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-28
SECRETARY TAFT
IN RAIL WRECK
FRISCO PASSENGER TRAIN JUMPS
THE TRACK AT A STATION
IN KANSAS.
RAN THROUGH SWITCH
Nore Of Fssssn1crs or Trainmen Hurt
But All Shaken up-secre-
tary Aids IN Rescuing
kSevsrai.

Kansas City, Aug, 27.--Passang /
train M 1922 On the st. Louis and
San Francisco railroad, carrying Sec
ratary ef War Tart, was wrecked III
r y, IN, nea the depot at Spring Hin,
kas Meme or the passengers or train
men were hart A switch flew opel
after the engine and baggage car had
passed aud the mail car was derailel
and dragged $40 feet over the ties
The passengers were shaken up, al
though the train was running slowly.
Secretary Taft aided in rescuing the
passengers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-28
H4lDIN, ILLINOIS
HAS BIG FIRE
LOSS OF $4,000 SUSTAINED IN
BUSINESS LAMES
CHEcKEE w n f NJ THEY
REACH FIRE PROOF HOUSES.

ST Louis, Aug 27 Fire early today
destroyed a store, church, saloon and
Il newspaper office in the center Of
the business section Of Hardin, Cal
houn county. Illinois, sixty miles from
st. Louis, causing a loss Of $4,000
Tho townspeople fought the fire with
buckets but 1t was not checked until
ii reached the fireproof buildings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-28
MORE BREAKS IN RANKS.

New Orleans. la. Aug 27.--The tel
egraph strike situation showed furth-
er Improvement in the New Orleans
district today in the way OF handling
business. The Western Union Office
reported another break IN the ranks
of the strikers. as more of the union
men have returned to work. The Pos
tai reported a number of It's offices
in operation in interior towns. The
Postal strikers at Natchez, Miss
have returned to work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-28
FoREsreRs OF AMERICA.

Chicago. H., Aug. 27.-The tenth
biennial session of the supreme body
Of the Foresters Of america. one Of
the oldest fraternal benefit organiza
tions in the country. began in Chicago
today and will continue through the
week The biennial reports show the
affairs Of the order to be In a highly
satisfactory condition. II Is nov es-
tablishcd In thirtythree states ami
territories and has a total member
ship approaching 250 600
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-28
cukARp ANNOUNCES cur.

Hamburg. Aug. 27,-The agent %
the Cunari line for Germany yester
DAY formally announced a reduction
OF $3.50 in second class and steerag'
rates from Hamburg to New York via
Liverpool. and also that the Cunar'l
lines bottom price for FIRST cabin was
was gg.Je.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-28
IuREn FROM HOME.

Indianapolis. Aug. 27.-Mabel Kirk
the ewelve-year-old daughter cf Jcs
Kirk. s72G LaSalle street. this city
vi ho was found in Ssndusky today
disappeared from her home one week
ego. and the police have been looking
for her since. She was seen ON the
streets b. several persons who knew
her. but when the police followed she
eluded them.
Whea the girl left home she took
$50 belonging. II is alleged. to her
father The police were Of the opin-
ion that she had been induced to
leave home by come designing per
son
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-28
DEMANDED DEATH PENALTY.

81 Petersburg. Aug. 27-The exam
ination Of the persons accused Of plot
ting against the life Of the Emperor
of Russia last May came 70 AZ end TO
dav. Counsel for the prosecuting de-
maided the death penalty Decision
wa reserved.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-28
KING oF GREECE IN FRANCE.

Paris, Aug. 27.-The King OF
Greece arrived here today from Tx
les,Eaines on his way to Copenhagen.
He was met at the train by Prince
George of Greece and the members
OF the Grecian Legation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-28
Aurolsrs HELD UP.

ewisien pa Aug. 27-FoBr men
while aufomobiling ON a dark road
three miles from here late last nighi
were held up BY three masked men
Vho took all their money and valu-
ables. The highWsymen got away.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-28
AFTER five YEARS couRrsHip
This Discarded Lover Shotts His
Sweetheart and Then Himself.

Sweetheart and Then Himself.
Chicago, Aug 27.--In the presence
OF her mother, sister and brother.
sattler, yesterday fatally shot his
sweetheart aHttie Matechi. who hal
Tilted him. Then, turning the revrl.
YER uDon himself, he inflicted wound
which will end his own life.
Sattler insists he was Justified in
shooting the girl because she permit.
tod him to court her for Eve years
and then refused him
When a girl keeps company with
a fellow for five years she has no
right to turn him down am not scr
ry. he whispered
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-28
DIES AT iot.

Belyidere, H., Aug. 27J D. Nor
ris. the oldest settler Of Boone Coun-
ty is dead az the age Of one hundred
and one
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-28
American Association.
Second Game.

Minneapolis .....,.......... J
Louisville ,....''i' t,-t.''
Game called in seventh inning by
agreement
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-28

tconciuaed Oa Third PsssJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-28
Girl Fights For Her Life.

EYidenCPs OF strukRIe were setn
everywhere. Young as the girl was.
she evidently realized the fate that
threatened her and made a strong
nght for her life
In the struggle he girl tores the
neekti. from her s.ssailant. aud this
was found lying near the place of the
murder. This was the only clue. ant
from this the bloodhounds took the
scent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
THE CLEVER CARPENTERS OF

Naturally pre-eminent among the
skilled craftsmen Of China, the carpen.
ter still maintains the leadership.
Though almost Invariably welded -
the use of the tools of his ancestors and
to tlleir methods. Judges by results he
is more efficient in his line than are
the average, of the foreign trained fit
tiers and machinists in theirs, though a
constant diminution of the difference is
in progress.
In Judging the performance OF the
native workmen it is almost impossible
to avoid the popular bias that addIc-
ton to their own methods and tools ms
variably bespeaks fatuous conserva-
tism. Though this is in many cases
true, 1t will often be found on careful
observation that what has passed for
a stubborn blindness to the virtue Of
innovation is in reality a keener per-
ception Of comparative merits than the
judge himself was aware, This is par
ticularly true Of Chinese carpenters.
WINE must VI luSll COliAiAoalCot VVSAa
differ in some radical way from our
own it is never safe to assume the SUI
periority Of the western product Their
small ak, for example, is a beautifully
balanced tool, and they are remarkably
adept in the use of it, being able to
work as true q surface Herewith as
can be obtained with an adze in the
hands of the white man. On heavy
work it is customary for two to hew
together on opposite sides, striking all
ternate blows. Both hands are used
and the recover is over the shoulder,
alternate right and left. There is
freedom of swing with an accuracy Of
delivery that is a treat to watch, and
the rapidity of the blows is almost be-
wildering. Engineering Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER

Billy. But others were in the show
business before Mr.. s., particularly
Susarion and Dolan, who performed
the first comedy at Athens in wagon
on four wheels for which they were
awarded with basket of figs and a
cask of wine, &. c. 562. The play was
"the thing in that instance. but his
tory fails to record whether they went
en- the Grecian circuit and filled their
dates-and figs. lat the Nicolet the en-
tertainment is "the thing in moving
pictures that would astonish Shakes
peare and his predecessors Susarion
and Dolan, a team that in title has a
Poll flavor Ten to one Dolan was an
Irish comedian. Ten to one Dolan was
an Irish comedian. The Nicolet in
fixing the price of admission is not
governed by the example of the actor
manager of B. c. 562; all they ask is
nickel A. D. 1907 to view this pro-
gram of motion Nominations to-day
and tomorrow. ga Detective Story"
Snap Shot in Hawaii" THE Cam
bler's Nightmare" 1.-THE Washerwom-
an and the Sweep" Miniature Thea
ter Virginia in Winter" Railway
Panorama" and 1.-THE Burglars Sur
prise
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
OBITUARY NOTES
John Brooks, Tenth Q. ". Volunteer,
Dies Suddenly.

John Brooks, Tenth @. ". Volunteer,
Dies Suddenly.
John Brooks, a veteran Of Company
X, Ttenth Connecticut volunteers, died
very suddenly wednesday morning at
10 o'clock at his residence in Harnden.
Heart trouble was the cause of his
sudden demise. He had been in i'll
health for about three years with
Bright's disease, and was not feeling
well for the. last Ave weeks, especially
on Wednesday. He was apparently as
we'll as he has been for the last five
weeks, when he dropped dead in his
room. He had been doing little car
pentry work in the house early in the
morning, Nobody was in the partment
at the time Of his death. He was six
ty-three years, three months and twen-
ty-seyen days old.
Mr.. Brooks was a member Of the ADJ
miral Foote post, No. II, G. A. r. He
was married and had two children, all
OF whom survive him.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day afternoon at / o'clock at his resi-
dence A delegation from the Grand
Army will attend. Rev. Mr.. Lawrence
of the Hamden Plains church will Off
ciate. Interment Will be in the Hamden
Plains cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
tAILRTAINMEGTS.
Hyperion Theater.

Some idea of the humor and wit in
Priscilla Of Plymouth" the brilliant
and tuneful comic operetta, which is
one of the features of the bill of 1.-THE
Pleiades, which comes to the Hy-
perion on Monday and Tuesday even
ings, January and 8, may be CLEANED
from the fact that it deals, in hum
orous and tuneful way with Myles
Standish, Priscilla and John. The
doughty leader of the plymouth Colo
ny forces is supposed to return to
earth during the present century tore
flute the statement of the poet Longfel-
low that he was too timid to do his
own lovemaking. The first scene shows
Boston Common in 1906, and the sec
ond the living room Of the Mullins
home at Plymouth in 1928, with eight
Titan haired Priscillas seated at spin
ming wheels and singing charming,
Hitting song, which usually sets the
heads of audience swinging to the
haunting melody. 1t is a breath of We
olden days, the illusion being carried
out by costumes, scenery and effects,
which are historically correst. The
Mayfower octette possesses that aston
fishing combination, good looks, acting
ability and cultivated voices, which
they know how to use, There are three
other plays on the bill; Romance and
Rarebit,' musical comedy, dealing with
a delightful complication, possible in
co-ed. life; a delicious comedy playlet,
Jimmie Blake" With unexpected sit
uations and a mystifying denoument;
and the romantic play, Miss Mary "
redolent with the atmosphere of old
New England and the free, easy life
of a Wyoming mining camp.
Hamilton-Van Horn have provided
each play with it's own cast, costumes,
scenery and accessories, and 1t re-
quires the services of thirty-tive art
lists to present the bill, none of whom
are seen in more than one piece.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
CITY COURT CASES.

Morris Schwatsky and Rubin Shines,
two young men, were tried before
Judge Tyner in the city court yester-
day on charges Of attempted theft from
person. They were accused of having
attempted to steal a pocketboow from
the pocket Of Miss Anna Hodson, of
Day street. His honor bound Schwat7
sky over TO the next term Of the st-
perior court under a bond of $500, and
discharged Shines, as he said there was
not sufficient evidence to convict him
of participation.
Angelo Setaro, charged with breach
of the peace and burglary on railroad
property, had his case continued until
January 10,
Antonio Crittelo, Of 410 East street,
charged with breach of the peace by
Joseph Castelone, of ~ st. John street,
will be tried to-day.
| Michael Dinnio mute, was bound
over to the superior court on two
charges Of breach of the peace made
by William Tobin, of 276 East street,
and Frank O'Hara of 276 East street.
Dinnio pulled knife and attacked the
men.
Patrick Donahue, of Mill River street,
charged with breach of the peace, was
fined $40 and costs.
Henry Depriz, charged with non-sup-
port, will be tried to-day,
Elmer Turner, charged with burg
larry was fined 81 and sent to Jail for
thirty days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
NEW HAVEN MAN
Fred Morris Finds Diamond Pendant
Worth Thousands.

Fred Morris Finds Diamond Pendant
worth Thousands.
Yesterdays New York Herald has the
following regarding the loss and re-
covery of diamond pendant worth
over $10, 1000, the lucky finder Of the jew
eled ornament being a New Havener, a
brother of our well-knoWn townsman,
Isaac Morris, son Of the late Jacob
Morris, years ago prominent clothing
merchant on State street. The Herald
says:
Although the theater party and sup
per given in Sherry's on New Years
eve by Mrs. Albert Stein of the Severn
resulted in the loss of a valuable dia-
rnond pendant which the hostess wore,
Mrs. Stein is now rejoicing in the re-
covery of her jewels through the eff
cacy of the following advertisement,
which appeared in the Lost and
Found" columns of yesterdays Her
aid:
LOsT-Liamond pendant outside of
Belasco theater or at Sherry's, Mon
day evening; suitable reward; no ques-
tions asked. Return to 27 East 78d
street
Mr.. Stein was called on the phone at
s o'clock yesterday morning by Freder-
lex Morris, of 50 East F'ifty-sixth street
who had found the pendant caught in
the revolving door at Sherrys The
pendant was in Mrs. STEMS hands by
o'clock in the afternoon, and she was
much pleased to have it, fer far above
it's money value, which is said to be in
five figures, she prizes it as the we'd
ding gift of her husband.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
A New Stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Restore
Lifeless Organs to Normal
Conditions.
4 rn1AL pAcKAGE TREE.

MANY h sufferer from Dyspepsia, IN
4dieestaion and kindred ailments OF the
digestive organs carries around an alb
solutely useless stomach-a dead load,
and a cesspool for evsr-increasing dis
orders The muscles are seemingly
worn out, the mucous lining has lost
its secretive power, and food taken in
to the stomach lies thsre and ferments,
causing sour eructations belchings,
heartburn, dizziness and other Distress
ing conditions Many sufferers have
given up in despair until they have
besn induced by some interested friend
to try box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
dyspeptic's sure and only hope. They
are a natural restorative of healthy ac-
ton to the stomach and small intes-
tines, because. they supply just the ele-
ments that the weak stomach lacks
pepsin, diastase, golden seal and other
digestives.
If you are afflicted with any of the
symptoms above described, be assured
that your digestive organs are losing
power;-they need help and thsre is nc
more sensible help to be given them
than to supply elements which will dc
the work of digestion for them.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have beer
found by the test of reputable physi.
clans in the United States aNd Great
Britain to have remarkable digestive
powers, one grain of the active princi.
Pile of these tablets being sufficient tc
digest 5000 grains ofsordinary food. II
is plain that no matter what the con.
dition of your stomach, or how fal
your diseasa has progressed, one only
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken al
meal time will do the work-give YOU
stomach an opportunity to regain it,
lost powers, the muscles will b
strengthened, the glands invigorated
and you will be new man.
1t costs nothing to prove the effec,
tiveness of this cure. Send for a fret
sample package to-day. F.sA Stuarr
Co., rs Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at 50 cents box.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-04
ELLSVcRTH'S GREAT HIT.
0BERAMMERGAU DELIGHTED
AUDIENCE AT HYPERION.

A Truly Marvellous Entertainment-It
VIII be Repeated Tonight, TO-mOr-
row Night, Also Tomorrow After
noon.
1t was highly pleased audience that
filed out of the Hyperion theater last
night after having witnessed the beau
tiful pictorial reproduction of "ober-
ammerfiau." The entertainment is of
the highest class AMI Manager Gilfillan
|. is 70 be congratulated upon bringing it
to New Haven.
Not only is the great Passion play
faithfully depicted but the story lead
ing up TO it's presentation is told in
delightful manner. The whole col
lection Of views, shown during MIR.
Ellsworth's entertainment convey q
lesson in themselves.
So realistic are the scenes presented
that one in the audience is lost to his
surroundings during the program Of
the entertainment. He is with Mr..
Ellsworth in that beautiful little Ba-
yarian village, mingling with the in
habitants and enjoying the magnificent
scenery for which this little country is
noted He is introduced to the village
postmaster, the cobbler, the inn-keep-
er, the wood-carver, converses with the
men and women in the shop and home,
inspects the quaint old buildings, and
even seems to breathe the fresh air of
this picturesque land.
/ MIR. Ellsworth's "Oberammergau" is
beyond a shadow of doubt the most
complete and realistic pictorial pre-
sentation of this wondrous religious
drama in existence, all the views
| shown being produced from photo
| graphs gathered together by Mr.. Ellis
worth whole he was sojourning in the
| village prior to and at the time the
play was given. The audience last
night was composed Of New Ravens
representative and cultured people,
and every one voted the entertainment
a raga treat
| a. we'll known resident of this city
who was in the audience has nothing
| but praise for the Ellsworth pictures.
| During a tour of Europe he witnessed
the play as produced by the villagers
themselves, and says the scenes shown
last night are faithful reproductions.
| Mr.. Ellsworth's lecture was also thor
oughly enjoyed, his thorough familiar
ity with the country and customs of
the natives being very evident
A treat indeed is the original music
Of the play, rendered by Frank Fichtl's
superb orchestra under the direction
of Mr.. Fichtl. The chimes, singing of
the choir and playing of the church or
gan are features Of the fine entertain
Y ment.
"Oberammergau' viii again be pre-
scented tonight and tomorrow; also
this afternoon and tomorrow after
noon, and is deserving Of packed
house.