davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11

The ladies' OF the First VI r church
held a very successful bazaar at the
residence of Mrs b. r Thistlewood
On Tenth street Yesterday afternoon
AMI evening by means Of which they
cleared the substantial sum ~ $3.50.
The display Of fancy and useful
articles found a ready sale from Holt
day shoppers and there was q wide
selection in the very attractive collec-
ton Of handsome embroidered pieces
aud other dainty things. as well as.
the mere substantial wares in the line
0i aprons. laundry bags and the like
The hostess was assisted in re-
ceiging By Mesdames y. b. Thistle
wood. W. r. Morris. F. C Barclay and
D. p. Cooling Mrs Leo McDaniels
presided at the door. Mesdames
Thomas Iaines. W. r. Lawson and
e. l.. Bourque al the fancy-work table
Nesdames Joseph Curry and B.
Warner al the apron table and Miss
Fay Koehler at the candy store
The dining room. vas prettiy deco-
rated with pink carnations and ferns
ana stheTn.ellpcheen was served bg
4 ss.innaE q T. Calhoun. III r Lower
Of Hot SpriREs ArNs and Nrs. sam
rel AbeI The commissary depart
rent was in charge 0f Mesdames W
3 Hort. Jesse E. Miller ami rippit.
Last evening dne musical pre-
cram was given as follows and was a
delightful feature @; this very sic-
cessful affair.
Seieotess-- High School Orchastra
Overture from Ossian. Gsde-Mrs
r. r. Thistlewood and Miss Emma
NcSdwari
Z veal solo. VINO Is. sylvia Solu-
ert -aTrs 81 L. Boit
Piano Musstto u TambgHrilo
Wachs- Miss Giaiv Gibson.
Chorus Goes acosy Ga8der
Lsafs- Choir First 81. f. chrreh.
Pisno spinnina song. Nenaes SON
-Nis Elise Green
Seiected-Hieb school Orchestra
Vocal solo Morning Hymn Hen
sctei- Eizs Llaa tECoiua-i
Overture from Romeo ADJ Juliet
si1eaiee- Toward Franz
Chorus Bridal Chcrus from Rose
s-aisen Cowon -Chcir First y z
church
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11

painting, The Detective story
which attracted much attention ak the
ST Louis Worlds Fair Those Who
SIRE fortunate enought to receive one
vi these fine advertisements viii be
sure To place II in d conspicuous place
which proves the calendars value as
az advertising medium
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11

Tine regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Weber Dry Goods
Go. will be held at the office Of sail
company No. 70l Ohio street Cairo
No. on Tuesday, January r 1908, nj
ight O'Clock y. m. for the purpose
Of electing nine directors and the
transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before said
meeting.
JESSE f. MILLER,
President
? II. SMTTH, Secretary,
Cairo H. Dec. C. 1901
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11

Jolm T. Brown fHe as.i sHoEn p
surance aEtat B. i=suips some ef Use
hands0niasf alfe1tisius ealfHiafs
ever given cut here The artistic fea-
fars a tte eaieadsE IS a copy Of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11
Christmas Bazaar.

The ladies Of the Church q The
Redeemer will hold sale of goods
'saitaba for holiday gifts AZ the
dectcry THURSDAY afternoon to which
they invite their friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11
] II Ill sAl@ ia siodsy. sale.
Mf9 fEl "a stFsswer, OF sixth

of Christmas goods yesterday after
noon iii6i'iifsr nitst rayffablo auspices.
There IS an elaborate display Of
fancy work ami useful and ornamental
articles which viii DO on exhibition
and sale for several lays besides r
quantity Of goods In the deiicatessen
liz.
Mrs Starzinger is assisted in the
sale by Mesdames Wilton Trigg and
II. B. Dawson and Miss Linnio Green
MaIvin franklin presided al the
piano yesterday and played program
in his characteristic brilliant manner
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11


Spence Miller Of Cincinnati hai
taken q position az Ben Alba's barbe
shop
LOFTS La Montague has returned
from ST. Louis where Ae transacted
business.
/ Miss Birdie Mae Matthews is con
fined by illness to her home On
4 Twentyfourth street
I Mrs. W r.. Gibson Of Palacah, KY
lis the guest 81 Miss Fanche Mar
Iquard Of 1901 Poplar street.
r. :. Kahn Of the ffarrls saldlery
company has gone south on q trip IN
the interests Of the COMPANY
William Richardson is reported to
By dangerously Ill at his home at
Twenty and Walnut streets.
Mr and Mrs. John Dodd Of Tenth
street are removing TO Grand Tower
where Mr.. podd Will engage in farm
ing.
Mrs Charles @. Pauer win so to
Centfalia today fer visit Of few
days With her father ], Z Hefter ana
other relatives
SIR and Mrs Horace conant are
removing from Thirtgnfth street to
The residence Of George r.. Ort Oh
Washington avenue
Fred Halliday and Gilbert Casey, OF
Cairo. viii attend the lance to bc giy
en- Thursday night in honor oi Miss
Tess Manning -Paducah sun
Miss Emma Schaaf Of Goiconda
the guest OF her uncle, Frank Schaaf
end family Her brother Adolph
sehaaf who accompanied her To
Cairo returned home yesterday.
Mrs NJ. Fl Benson and Thaddeus
Cannon Of Chicago and John Cannon
ct Little Rock, Ark, who were called
here by the death Of their cousin the
late Robert D Stapleton returned to-
their homes gestariag
r T Conaut who was called here
~ the death Of bis son-in,law the
a,te Thomas . Echols will return
soon 70 his home in NoblesWne, Ind
accompanied by his daughter Mrs
Echols. who viii reside there.
William MHricek o Cairo hoy who
formerly resided On Twenty FIRST I
street. is now member Of Company I
E Twenty Infantry q $. q
now doing service ia the Philippines
Tie is much pleased with army life
w $ Roberts Of Memphis Is here
IN charge Of the local plant If tire (
Roberts Cottonseed Oil company dur
Ing the absence Of the manager Ed .
ward L. Gross who IS making a bust /
ness trip in the interests of the com I
Fany
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11

The ladies' 81 ST. patric&'s church
will hold a supper and bazaar at their
hall this evening
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11

Mrs. IT, r. Lower. Of Hot Springs
Ark. who is the guest OF her sister
Mrs. Samuel Abell and her son Roy
Lower. win remain here until after
Christmas She will be aceompauie f.
home bv Mrs. r. y. Reese who wi y
spend the winter in Hot Springs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11

3lr and Mrs Frances g. Davis who
resided In Cairo for several months
have returned to Chicago. Mr. Davis
saving completed his work here as
civil engineer for the Illinois Central
railroad company Mr. Davis while
here superintended the work Of filling
The bridge approach
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11
SOCIALAND PERSONAL
prasented 49, Iemel.

leiyins pleasure T. al nao hear, him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11

Spence Miller, Of Cincinnati has
taken position az Ben Alba's barber
shop
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11

Miss Blanche Thisti wood returned
yesterday from Cincinnati where she
il attending the Conservatory Of
Music and viii spend the holidays
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11

with her parents Capt ana Mrs n B.
Thlstewocd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11

Buy a Piano for Christmas present.
Whitlock, l102 Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11

lotis La Montague has returned
from 81 Louis where he transacted
business
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11

Judge William s. Dewey spsat yes
terday at villa Ridge
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11

Miss Birdie Mae Matthews is con
fined BY illness 70 her home on
Twentyfourth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11

w. s Roberts Of Memphis Is here
IN charge Of the local plant If tire
Roberts cottcnseed Oil company dur
Ing the absence Of the manager Ed
ward l.. Gross who is making a bust
ness trip in the interests of the com
pany
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11

MIS-. VI FL Gibson, eli Palucah, XIV,
Is the guest 81 Miss Blanche Mar
quard of 1901 Poplar street
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11

f. = Kahn Of the Harris Sa ldlery
company has gone south on trip ia
the interests Of the company
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11

William Murlock q Cairo hoy who
formerly resided On Twenty first
street is now a member Of Company
z Twentyseyenth Infantry q 5.
now doing service 10 the Philippines
lie is much pleased with army life
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-09
NEW YORK HAS
100000 FIRE
Huge Electric Car
Barns Were Con-
sumed
BLAZE CAUSED PANIC
Adjourning Tenements Des.
troyed-. No Lives Lost.
Many Cars Burned.

New York, Oct, 9.-Hundreds OF
lives were endangered, thousands OF
persons being thrown into panic, 1875
electric cars were destroyed and a
property loss to the extent of 100000
was caused by fire in the Fourteenth
Street car barns early today. AS a
result of the burning of the cars, serv-
ice is greatly hampered on cross-town
lines today
The fire gained great headway be-
fore being discovered and before the
firemen arrived the walls separating
the big structure from adjoining tene-
ments were smoking hot. The tene-
ments were cleared, the occupants
pouring into the streets in panic.
The police were unable to control the
hundreds of frenzied foreigners and
not until several priests attired in
their robes appeared on the scene and
walked through the crowd imploring
them to be calm, was anything like
order restored
The firemen had narrow escape
when the fourth floor of the car barn
collapsed. A few minutes later one of
the walls of the building collapsed and
from that time it was only a question
of drowning out the flames in the barn
and several tenements which had
caught fire.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-09
ATTORNEYS STILL
UNABLE TO AGREE
Judge Takes Hand in Row Between
Counsel in Pettibone Case-To
Be Decided Tomorrow.

Boise, Oct, 9.-The attorneys be.
ing unable to reach an agreement
among themselves in the matter OF
postponing the trial of George A. Pet
tibone, accused of completely in the
murder of former Governor Frank
Steunenberg. the case was taken up
in court today by Judge Wood. The
defense continued it's tactics of trying
to force the state to grant bail for the
prisoner, his attorneys declaring he
demanded immediate trial or release
on bond.
The Judge said that he was inform.
ed that Pettibone was unable to leave
the hospital and could not see how he
could be placed on trial Tuesday next,
the day set for the hearing to begin.
AS to the granting Of bail, he declared
this was matter to be considered
separately from the postponement and
after the original matter had been dis
posed of. The adjustment of the mat
ter was finally postponed until tomor
row when Darrow, Pettibone's chief
counsel, will be in court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-09
ODD FELLOWS ELECT
THEIR NEW OFFICERS
Grand Lodge Has Its Annual Meeting
at AIbuquerque--odd Fellows
Home in Roswell.
Special to The New Mexican.

Special to The New Mexican.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Oct, 9.--Among
the many conventions in this city dur
ing fair week Is the annual meeting of
the grand lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows of New Mexico.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected at the session yesterday as
follows: Grand Master, Van T. Man
vile, Silver City; Deputy Grand Mast.
er, ]. B. Hodgson, Deming; Grand
Warden, William J. Howells, Ration;
Grand Secretary, N. e. Stevens, Albu'
querque; Grand Treasurer, H. s. Con
ey, White Oaks; ]. w. Mullens and W.
W. Ogle of Roswell, Alfred Jelfs Of Ra-
ton, William r. Manvllle Of Silver
City, and J. c. Laverty of Carlsbad
were chosen AS the committee which
will have charse Of the proposed Odd
Fellows Home which will be erected
at Roswell.
In addition to the home for inca
pacitated fraters there is also talk of
having an orphans school to be sup
ported by the order and to be situ-
ated at some point in New Mexico.
Both projects were discussed at yes.
terday's meeting
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-09
ALLEGED ASSASSIN
UNDER ARREST
Believed One Of Men Implicated In
Killing Of Prominent Oregon Man
is In the Tolls.

Portland, Oct. ga telephone mes.
sage from Granite, Oregon, states
that Frank Tucker was arrested there
today on suspicion OF being an ac-
complice to the murder of Harvey X
Brown at Baker City week ago.
Under the influence of liquor Tucker
made the statement that he was at
Baker City on the night of the mur-
der, that he knew the names of the
men who exploded the bomb, though
he would not give them and was
within forty feet of the bomb when
it was set off, Two of the men, he
said, are now on their way to Chey-
enne, Wyoming. Tucker says he is
a member of the Western Federation
of Miners and has worked in mines
at Butte, Montana, and in Colorado.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-09
SENT DYNAMITE
BOMB TO GOVERNOR
Denver Bank Clerk confesses to
Threatening Capitalists With
View to Extorting Money.

Denver, Oct. 9.--After many denials
Kemp v Bigelow, a 21-year-old bank
clerk, last night confessed to the po-
lice that he had sent dynamite bombs
to Governor Buchtel, David H. Moffat,
Charles B. Kountze and Lawrence
Phipps because he needed money, and
admitted he lied in a sensational story
he told the officers of overhearing a
conspiracy discussed by two men Sun
day night to dynamite the home Of
Edward Chase and to assassinate the
men above mentioned.
He placed the dynamite sticks
found by the police in a vacant lot
next to Chase's home. Bigelow stat
ed he did not desire to injure any OF
these citizens and his story to the
police of overhearing the plot bears
him out in this statement, but he
thought his victims would reward him
handsomely for warning them OF their
danger.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-09
WOOL GROWERS
MEETING ENDS
Solomon Luna Re-
Elected Presi-
dent
ADOPT STRONG RESOLUTIONS
Organization Goes on Record
in Opposition to Change
in Lease Laws.
Special to The New Mexican.

Special to The New Mexican.
Albuquerque, n. NJ, Oct, 9,-The
most successful and largest attended
convention in the history Of the New
Mexico Wool Growers Association,
came to a close here last evening, af.
ter electing officers for the ensuing
year, adopting several important reso-
lutions and listening to notable ad-
dresses
The most important resolution adop.
ted was one declaring in opposition to
any change in the present laws gov
erning the administration Of the pub
lie domain and expressing great oppo.
sition to the proposed leasing system,
for which legislation to establish same
IS now pending before Congress. 9th
er resolutions seek reduction in the
charge for grazing sheep in the Ma
tional forests, better enforcement of
the tariff on clothing wool, better
freight rates, adequate shipping facil-
tiles, a demand for statehood for New
Mexico in 1908, and matters OF
vital importance to the sheep indus.
try.
President Solomon Luna was hon
ored with reelection by unanimous
vote, this action on the part of the
convention being an appreciation OF
his fine executive ability and his eff
forts in behalf of the wool growers In
the past. Harry F. Lee, of Albuquer-
que, was also reelected as secretary.
The executive committee with few
vacancies to be filled by the president,
remains practically the same.
In addition to the address by the
president, three other interesting ad.
dresses were delivered by Thomas B.
Catron of Santa Fe, E. ]. Huling,
of Folsom and E. s. Gosney Of Arizona.
All the addresses had to deal with
matters Of inte.e est to the sheep indus
TRY.
Governor George Curry also address
ed the convention briefly. He promis-
ed to lend his support to all legisla-
tion having for its object the guard
ing of the interests of the New Mexi.
co wool growers.
Most Of the delegates will remain
here until the close of the fair
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-09
ALL Is READY FOR
NEW WIRELESS SYSTEM.

North Sydney, N. S., Oct, 9.--With
the arrangements for the wireless SER
vice between Europe and America so
far progressed that the transatlantic
service may be taken for an assured
fact, William Marconi, the Italian in.
venter, will, within fortnight leave
for the station at Clifton Island to the
transmission of aerial messages direct
from Europe to the Pacific coast. A
station will be erected at Vancouver,
B. G., as a part Of the plan for estab-
fishing wireless communication clear
around the world. The report that
communication with the Philippines
had been made by Cape Breten station
is stated by Marconi to be incorrect.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-09
PLAY TWELVE
INNINGS TO TIE
Yesterdays Game in Worlds Cham.
pionship Series Remarkable
One.

Chicago, Oct, 9.-With nerves still
tense from the strain of yesterdays
battle between the respective cham
pions of the American and National
Leagues, baseball enthusiasts gather
ed early to witness today's struggle
for the baseball championship Of the
world. Hours before the gates were
opened all the streets in the vicinity
Of the West Side grounds were throng.
ed with people eager to gain admit
tance. The crowds were SO dense
that traffic was hampered. The wealth
er was warm and clear, proving ideal
conditions for the game.
Yesterdays game went IL innings
to tie, 8 to 3, and was called on ac-
count of darkness.
The contest was replete with sensa.
tional situations, and when Umpire
O'Day of the National league, called
the game, most of the 24,337 specta.
tors breathed a sigh of relief and went
home well satisfied with the outcome
Overall and Donovan were the op.
posing pitchers, but the former was
taken out when Chicago had tied the
score in the ninth inning and had men
on bases waiting to score the winning
run. Moran was sent to bat but be.
fore the latter had time to make the
needed hit, Evers tried to steal home
and was out by a narrow margin, re.
firing the side. Ruhlbach finished the
game, and for three innings retired
Detroits heavy hitters without the
semblance Of a hit.
The work of all the pitchers was
first class, but Donovan had shade
the best Of his rivals in that he struck
out twelve of the opposing batsmen.
His second base on balls was costly,
but with good support he would have
won the game.
The batteries in today's game were:
Chlcago-Pflester and King; Detroit
-Mullin and Schmidt.
In the fourth inning Chicago scored
two runs, making the score at that
stage of the game Chicago 3, Detroit l.,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-09
GOVERNOR CURRY
OPENS BIG FAIR
Executive Address
es Great Crowd at
Albuquerque
U. S. CAVALRY HIS ESCORT
Annual Celebration in Duke
City Drawing Immense
Crowds,
Special to The New Mexican.

Special to The New Mexican
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Oct, 9.--Gover-
nor George Curry presided over the
formal opening of the Twentyseventh
annual New Mexico Fair here yester.
day afternoon. The executive who is
the guest of honor during the week,
was escorted to Traction Park where
the festivities are being held, by
Troops |. and X. of the Fifth United
States cavalry. The procession was a
long and imposing one and the Cover
nor was cheered by great crowds all
along the line Of march.
Upon arriving at the park. Governor
Curry was introduced by the president
of the fair association, and, rising
from his seat in box in the front
of the grand stand he delivered a
short, but stirring address in which
he declared that the present was prob
ably the last territorial fair, while the
next would be the state fair. He touch
ed on the wonderful progress of the
territory and and of its fitness for
statehood He closed by converting
the respects of President Roosevelt to
the people of New Mexico. Deafening
applause greeted his remarks.
Yesterdays program was very in
teresting, the chief feature of which
was a drill by the troopers from Fort
Wingate. In addition there were run.
ming and harness races, and a base.
ball game between the Albuquerque
and Silver City teams, Albuquerque
winning by score of 16 to 1.
The weather continues clear and
warm and the crowds are increasing
each succeeding day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-09
GREATLY PLEASED
WITH GOOD NEWS
Gregory Page, Prominent Gallup citi.
zen, Believes Boon Will Come
in 1908.

The New Mexican is daily in receipt
q communications from prominent
citizens in various sections of New
Mexico expressing their qualification
at the present status Of the statehood
in New Mexico and that it
looks very favorable for speedy state
hood for the Sunshine Territory. For
instance Gregory Pageg, we'll known
hotel keeper and prominent citizen of
Gallup writes:
"It is with great pleasure that |
learn that President Roosevelt has
come out for single statehood for New
Mexico. This is good news for all of
use. We sincerely hope that Congress
will act promptly, and that we may be
admitted to full citizenship before the
end of 1908
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-09
FAIR WEATHER AND
STATIONARY TEMPERATURE.

Fair weather tonight and Thurs
day with stationary temperature" was
the official forecast for New Mexico
issued today by the U. S. Weather
Bureau. In Santa Fe the temperature
at 6 o'clock this morning was AZ de.
grees and the lowest during last
night Al degrees. The maximum tenn
perature yesterday was 81 degrees at
2:10 p. M, and the minimum tempera
ture 36 degrees at 5:45 a. M, the
mean temperature for the day being
So degrees. The relative humidity al
6 a. m. was 80 per cent and at 6 p. m.
81 per cent, the average for the day
being "A per cent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-09
ENORMOUS INCREASE IN
SANTA FE'S EARNINGS.

Chicago, Oct, 9.--Earnings Of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail
road for the year ending June 30
amounted to s93,6S3,4O7, an increase
of nearly $13,00O,00O over the previous
year. The total income was s94,436,-
574. Operating expenses of $61,779,.
GIG and fixed charges of $11,4S7, 1898
left earnings on stock $21, ,16S,723, as
against $1S,262,17O for the previous
year Out Of the SIS, 100000 left avail
able from common stock dividends $9..
100000 was spent for improvements,
leaving surplus for the year of $13,-
IT'S. This makes total surplus of $780,
066,S74.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-09
DAILY TRAIN BETWEEN
ROSWELL AND ALBUQUERQUE.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Oct, 9.-Gener
al Manager James f. Hurley, who was
here yesterday on an inspection trip
announced that as soon as the side
tracks and water stations on the Be.
len cutoff were completed that daily
train service would be inaugurated be.
tween this city and Roswell. This
service will make 1t possible to go
either from here to Roswell or from
Roswell to this city, in IL hours and
that without changing cars. The SER
vice will be big thing for both towns.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-09
CASSIE CHADWICK
AT DEATHS DOOR.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 9.-Mrs. Cas-.
sic l.. Chadwick today was reported
much worse at the woman's hospital
ward in the Ohio state penitentiary
For some days she has been unable
to retain nourishment and apparently
she is resigned to her fate. Her
trouble is heart failure and weak
stomach caused by eating rich viands.
She made profession of the Roman
Catholic faith yesterday and received
the rite of baptism. Mrs. Chadwick
is serving a ten year term for wreck
ing the First National bank OF Ober-
lin. Ohio.