davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-17
LAND|S REFUSES
TO SIGN BILL
OF EXCEPTIONS PREPARED BY
ATTORNEY OF STANDARD TO
SET ASIDE BIG FINE LEVIED
AGAINST 1T.

Chicago. Nov. 16.-Judge X. NJ
lands, of the United States district
court. today refused TO sign JiIT
OF exceptions prepared by the attor
neys for the Standard Oil Company
in an appeal by which the company
seeks TO have set aside the fine OF
s2s.240.OO0 recently levied against g.
The court instead gave the rcprescn-
tstives untii November q in which to
include in the record the verbatim tcs-
iimCny Of r. S. Hollands. Horace
TucSer. r. A. Wann aud other import
snt Witnesses
ittomeys for the government: point
ed out the bill as prepared contained
cnlr the transcripts Of this evidence.
The amended bill viii be presented
to Judge Landis next week and It is
expected an appeal will then BE- ready
fer filing December The hearings
il the appellate court can scarcely
come before February according 10
the attorneys Interested in he ease.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-17
TOOK TWO SHOTS
At AN OFFICER
FRANK DRlscOLL, COLLECTION
AGENT, MAKES MuRDERoUs
ASSAULT EuT MISSES.
officer Ragey Has Narrow Escape
Had Warrant For Driscoll's Ar
rest Charging Assault on
Negro.

Officer Frank Hagcy was shot al
twice By Frank Driscol about . o'clock
last night, but escaped injury. Dfii-
coll Is young fellow who conducts
a collecting and loan agency In the
building at Ninth and Commercial.
over John A. Millers iewelry store.
He got into some trouble with ne.
gro named George Zcigcr aud the lat.
ter swore out warrant for Driscol,
charging him with assault. Sergeant
Ccwell gave the warrant to Officer
Hagey, on whose beat Drlsaol was
located, The officer did not know
Driscol and took Zieger along to point
him out The stairway makes d turn
about half way up, anda the officer
and zieger reached the foot OF the
stair Driscoll peeped around the ccr.
ned. 'Thera he isl shouted the me-
gro and the officer started up the
stair. At this Dr;scoll shouted, "The
utah tH"l 1NlIiIo up tHiS
stair will get shot" The officer ad.
valced a step or two, believing the
threat a vain cne, but had just
mounted the third step when ths
shots rang out In quick succession
aud the officer retreated, going to
police headquarters to summon a!d
Chief Egan went down a1,l got Dgis
col, who claims he feared that he was
Alb ut to be assaulted by the negro.
and shot in what he believed 10 be,
SELF defense. He was locked up
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-17
HARVARD DEFEATED.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. l6.-Dait
mouth retrieved many years of de
feats by an overwhelming victory
over Harvard today by score of q
to 0 in favor of the New Hampshire
town.
Except for the first few minutes
Of play Harvard 'fls outclassed. al
though the three Dartmouth touch
downs came unexpectedly. The
touchdowns we're on blocked kicks.
the first on Harvard's 35-yard line and
inc second on the 25-yard line. The
third touchdown was made on a bril-
liant play by 1ngersoll. Dartmouth 5
half back. who intercepted on Har-
wards on-side kick nearly in the mid
die Of the field and ran through the
outstretched hands of six Harvard
players to the goal line.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-17

and gained 32 yards. A second trial
was not so successful. Scarlet break
ing up Michigans formation and
Pennsylvania securing the ball. The
first half ended with the ball in Penn
sylvanias possession in midfield.
Both teams used the forward pass
more freely In the second half and
each scored touchdown by its use,
which was not allowed. Pennsylvan-
la had worked the bali inside of Mich
igan's lOyard line when Keinath
made acleyer forward pass to Pauxtis,
who carried it across the goal line.
Officials ruled there had been Illegal
formation en- the part of Pennsylvan-
ia and disallowed the touchdown.
Michigan's touchdown, which was
disallowed. followed soon after. Fol
lowing an exchange of punts, Michi-
gan tried triangular forward pass,
which worked successfully for a good
gain. Schultz passed the ball to
Watkins. who threw 1t over to Magof-
fin, drawing the Pennsylvania team to
that side and the Michigan captain
then passed it to Hammond, who adj
vanced it twenty yards. Another
trick forward pass Followed on which
Magoffin carried the ball under Penn
sylvania's goal. The officials called
the ball back. declaring that on the
forward pass it had no; gone over the
line of scrimmage five yards outside
of the point where the ball was put
IN play
Pennsylvania kept the ball in Mich
gan's territory throughout the rest of
the game, which ended with the ball
In Pennsylvania's possession on Mich
gans 20-yard line.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-17
ATTEMPTED TO
MURDER WIFE
AND THEN PROFESSOR or Cot
uMBIA UNIVERSITY COMMIT.
TED SUICIDE -- FINANCIAL
LOSSES ARE RESPONSIBLE.


Redding, Conn, Nov. 1G.--Prof. Tn
derwood, of Columbia University, dur
ing fit of insanity this afternoon at
tempted to murder his wife by cutting
her throat and then took his own life
by sashing himself in the neck.
1t is believed that Underwood was
crazed as a result of financial losses
during the last month or two. I'm
derwocd returned from New York
Thursday and complained of not feel
ing well and 1t is said acted strange
~. This afternoon, while his wife
and daughter were In the dining room
he took knife from the table and
fgshed at his wife. He drew the wea.
pon across her throat and then ran
over to his daughter, making an at
tack upon her. Mrs. Underwood
struck his arm as he was about to
stab the daughter Going to another
room he cut his throat and when
physicians arrived at the house he
was dead. Mrs. Underwood viii re-
cover The daughter is not harmed.
Underwood was professor of botany
ct Columbia University, New York.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-17
PLAN TO MOVE
ENORMOUS CROP
SIXTY MILLION BUSHELS OF
WHEAT IN NORTHWEST
WORTH $4,000, 900.
SHIPS FOR EXPORTING
Arrive at Astoria, cregon--coniidc n
tiaI Conference at White House
Yesterday Discusses Fna,-
ciaI Outlook.

Portland, Ore, Nov 1G.-To move
the greatest wheat crop in the history
Of the northwest and with the money
obtained for the grain, relieve the fl
nancial stlingency, is the object il a
special meeting of the loan committee
CT the clearing house, to be held next
Monday. The wheat crop of Oregon,
Washington aud Idaho is estimated at
co 100000 bushels and will bring $40
100000 to the northwest. fleet of
fast sailing vesses to load the grain
for Europe arrived at Astoria ycster-
dav.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-17
CIRCULATION INCREASE
Since Nov. I, is Over Twenty.Three
MilIion-Banks Take Out Addi-
tional Circulation.

Washington. Nov. 16.-Since Comp
troller of the Currency Ridgely is
sued a circular urging the national
banks to take out an additional cir
culation. the total increase from No
vember 1st todate has amounted to
s23. .4s0. 300. Officials are very much
encouraged at the response of the
banks to the comptroller's circular
and every effort has been made to
expedite the shipment of currency
from Washington.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-17
SIX DAYS RAGING ENDS
LEADERS OF BICYCLE RACE IN
BOSTON COVER t.f47 MILES.
FLOYD kREss WINNER.

Boston. Nov. 16.-Fioyd Krebs.
partner of Hugh MCLEAN. carried his
team to victory in the six-lay bi-
cycle race tonight. winning in the O.
nal squirt from Rooy. Folger and Nit
ten. representatives Of the three 9th
er leading teams. Folger. OF the Mo
ian aud Folger team. was a fairly
good second. being only half wheel
behind the leader. while Root was Civ
.n third place. The total distance
covered by the leaders was l.1f7
miles and one Ian.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-17
IS
MENACE TO ]. s.
SAYS GOV. GUILD OF MASSAchU-
sETTS IN ADDRESS AT cLEvI.
LAND, OHIO.
IMPROVEMENT OF MAN
Touched Upon BY Ambassador Bryce
On Same Occasion - Banquet Of
Cleveland Chamber Of
Commerce.

Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 1G--Ambas
sador Bryce of Great Britain. Govern
or Curtis Guild, Ir., OF Massachusetts,
and President Woodrow Wilson,, d
Princeton University were the guest
Of honor and principal speakers at tn,
annual dinner Of the Cleveland Cham
Der OF Commerce tonight Bryce dis
cussed the problem of improvement
Of men and how to increase his powei
ever nature, In his address on soms
b fthe tasks Of our time.
Governor Guild addressed himself
TO the evils OF socialism and political
corruption In his talk upon The rs
sentials of Good Citizenship"
'The one danger said Guild, "fhaf
mcst business men view with horror
Is socialism, the idol that has wreck,
cd one republic after another, and
that erouclies today like an incubus
upon the neck of Australia. The
strongest argument for government
ownership, argument Of despair A
that state ownership is the only re
lief from graft. The man who Ii do
Ing more for socialism. communism
aud anarchy today than any other q
the highly respectable business man
who for any reason buys legislation.
Graft could never exist but for tho
man behind the CRATER"
u Spcaking ON the ideals of Pubic
Life" President Wilson sc4red dis
honest and unlawful business combi.
nations and condemned government
supervision Of Industrial Enterprises
we find many things dcne under
forms Of corporation organization
which arc clearly against the public
Nalgare as well ais against alI the
principles. Of private morality. and 80
we strike af corporations. ana strik-
ing at corporations enfbarrass the
business OF the country. There ID no
such thing as corporate morality or
corporate integrity or corporate re-
spcnsibility Every transaction that
Is against the public welfare or right
principle cen he traced and II we will
but take the pains to trace 1t. to some
or body of individuals who
are responsible for II, and those indi.
vi,luals should be punished without
fear or favor, without checkiIi., the
courses of the countrys business. Ne
must analyze our new methods OF
business SO as to rediscoyer the fffdi
, Idual in them and hold him to his
personal responsibility. This, anil
not methods OF government supervis.
ion, Is the task OF the enlightened lawsl
yer and legislator II we world bring
back to America her great fame aud
in the world OF politics anI
law
"lt can be accomplished only by ths
mcst careful analysts OF facts but u
IAN be accomplished. and It will set
IS free alike from individual crime In
he field of business and from govern
mental tute'age in the field of politics.
Cur two tasks are to break up meno-
,olies and rediscoyer the individual In
all matters of legal responsibility.
Governmental supervision will net
rec MS or moralize us: II win in the
eng run enslave VS. and demora'ize
49, But individual responsibility and
IN impartial enforcement of the law
against those who are actually respon-
lble will bring us alike freedom and
lrblic morals
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-17
A wALKovER.

Lincoln Neb., Nov. l6.--The Ne
braska team ran all over Denver uni.
versity In today's game, winning by
GS to O. twenty-eight points being
scored in the first half.
Nebraska seldom failed to gain,
while Denver was too light and every
attempt at forward pass proved dis
astrCCs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-17
FATALLY HURT
IN FOOTBALL GAME

Warsaw Ind. Nov. ls-James Or
chat. formerly a student al the Via
cns Technical Institute was fata'iy
bart curing a foot bail game here to
iiay tetEsen two high school teams
His sluli was fractured as a result
Of q collision with another player.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-17
ADDING rss NEW STAR.

Washington. ID. c. Nov. I6.-Ano,h.
rr star vas added to the American
flag this morning. when President
Roosevelt signed the proclamation al.
mittinE Oklahoma to the great family
Ct states. According to promise Sec.
rotary Loeb Immediately sent a tele-
gram upon the signature CT the docu-
ment to the Governor Of TIE state cf
Oklahoma. announcing the fact ana
the exact moment Of slgnsfHra The
people Of the new state had made
preparations IN advance to celehrsts
the occasion.
The proclamation Itself vas sent
BY special messenger 70 the Depart
ment Of state. vhcre Il vas placed
tCOncluled % Sectud Psgeb
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-17
RESULTS or OTHER GAMES.

At Minncapolis-M Minnesota 10, Car.
! Isle Indians 12.
AT Topeka Washburn II. Fair
mount o.
AT st. Loris--St Louis University
II, Kansas University 0.
AT Columbia. Mo.-Missouri Uniyer-
sity %; Washington University 0.
At Lafayette, Ind.-Wisconsin IL,
Perdue O.
At Nebraska G2, Denver o.
AT Bcloit Monmouth College 1G.
Belcit o
At New Haven Yale -. Princeton
TO-
At Ann Observation-Disclosures c
Michigan .,
At Hayreford, Pa,-Franklin and
Marshall G, Havreford 0.
At Ithaca Is, Swartmore
AT Pittsburg Western University
e PENNSYLVANIA 2; Washington and
jefferson O.
At Syracuse Syracuse A. Lafay-
ette 0.
At bgidge-Dartmcut %, Ha9-
ward O.
Al Annapolis Navy 6, pennsy.yan-
ia State College 0.
At West POINTS, Soldiers II, Tufts
0.
At WiIliamstown Williams 2G, Am
herst G.
At Omaha CroIgnton 0, Morning
side rs
At Bloomington, lll.--lllinois State |
Norma. 6, Charleston State Normal 6. |
Yankton. S.D.-Brookings College |
L. Yankton College 10
Appleton. Wis.--Lawrence UniYer-
sity IL. Rincn College 0.
Northfeld Minn.-Carleton Colleye I
l3. Hamline University 0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-17
CORNELL VICTORIOUS.

Ithaca. n. Y. Nov. 1s.-COrnell
swamped Swartmors Is to on
muddy field TODAY. The game was a
fierce struggle in which the players
often lost heir tempers. Each eleven
had men remvved for smuggling aud
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-17
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE
1Her Putting Bullet Through Dsuqh-
ter's Heso-Asjor Mclaughlin,
Was Prcnrns nt Capitalist.

Santa Cruz cal. Nov 16.-Major
Frsak McClsushlti. prominent poll
sssia7 and capitsh-f today shot his
d-nghter. Agnes. o. the temple. the
bJ.Iet COMING out ON the other side
of her head. soon sffeI he commit
90 suicide. T1s Eirl is still alive
i'4i unconsei ms. NJ hope Is enter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-17
AWARDED As5s

Mansfield. o. Nov. 16.-Nora ObeT-
lin was awarded s4s5s for seduction
here today in her case against James
UrsoB. son cf Charles ". UpsOn. q
wealthy coal deaier Of this city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-17
LAsoRgR GETS FORTUNE.

Ludington. Mich. Nov. 16--John c.
Jeans. day laborer. has been be
queathe'l i.00o o0e by an aunt, An
rs r. Jeans. of Philadelphia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-17

each lost half distance In conse-
oucnce. Capt Cook distinguished
himself in the last three minutes OF
play BY running G5 yards for touch
down with Caldwell's on.side Kick
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-17
CARLISLE u. MINNESOTA 10.

MINNEAPOLIS, Ncg. 16.-CarIse de
feated Minnesota this afternoon IL K
l1o showing wonderful improvement
over her form In the game with Chi
cago two weeks ago. Minnesota goi
the jump on the Indians and after be
ing favored by tumble on the kick
eff, scored a goal from the field on q
drop kick by Gcosse Capron from the
IS yard line en- the fourth play of the
game.
The Indians came back hard aud
by clever trick plays and beautifully
executed forward passes sent Captain
Lubo and Gardner over the line for
two touchdowns before the first half
ended.
Minnesota outplayed Carlisle dur.
ing almost the entire second half Car.
lisle worked one good forward pass.
which put the ball on Minnesota's 10
ward line In the second half A FUN
BILE there gave the ball to Chestnut
OF Minnesota, who ran 100 yards for a
touchdown. Dunn kicked the goal
Capron tried several drop kicks in
the second half, but failed to score.
Gardner. who went in as substitute
for Exendine at the end for Carlisle
was ruled out of the game for rough
work in tackle. and Carlisle was pen
allied to her 35-yard line. Minneso-
ia failed to profit by the gain. as. Ca
prom missed try for a goal shortly
before time was called.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-17

ONE THING DRIVEN into the
readers mind and understanding
does more good than half dozen
things that are put forth feebIy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-17

MAKING coco" u rss ! tklaa y Y
hrso too much about. N III dn'y
that no respsrtssIs dealer GRATIS.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-11-27
UNTOLD MISERY
FOR THREE YEARS
Baby Nearly Covered with Eczema
Worst Case Doctors Ever Saw
Scalp in Dreadful Condition
Tried Many Kinds of Patent Med
icines but Could Get No Relief.
PERFECT, PERMANENT
CURE BY CUTICURA

"My son, who is now twenty-five
years Of age, when he was four months
old began to have eczema on his face,
spreading quite rapidly until he was
nearly covered. We had all the doctors
around us and some from larger places,
but no one helped him particle. The
eczema was something terrible, and the
doctors said it was the worst case they
ever saw. At times his whole body
and face were covered, all but his feet.
| had to bandage his limbs and arms:
his scalp was just dreadful. l used
many kinds of patent medicines before
trying the Cuticura Remedies, but all to
no avail. A friend teased me to try
Cuticura. At last l consented, when
my boy was three years and four months
old, having had eczema all that time
and suffering untold misery. / began
to use all three of the Cuticura Rene
dies, the Cuticura Soap helped as well
as the Ointment. He was better in two
months; in six months he was well,
but / gave him the Cuticura Resolvent
one year - using twelve bottles, 1
think = and always used the Cuticura
Soap for bathing, and do now a good
deal. He was four years old before he
was well, and his skin became perfectly
fair when cured. Mrs. r. l.. Risley,
Piermont, N. H., Oct. "a, 1906"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-11-27
NOTICE TO
Taxpayers

In accordance with the law prescrib
ing the manner in which Taxes anC
County Levies shall be collected the
Treasurer, or one Of his deputies. vii
for this purpose be al
A. w. Morrison's Store, Golfers
town, Tuesday, October 20.
j. w. Morrison & Co.'S Store, Oak
Dale, Wednesday. October 30.
II. L. Morrison " Cos Sto:e, Mar
mion, Thursday, October 81.
T. |. huffmGn's Store, Alphir, Fri.
day, November /.
Anderson Bros store, Rockbridge
Baths, Tuesday, October 20.
Harper u Co.'S Store, Kerr's Greek,
Wednesday, October 80.
Thompson & Harris Store, Denmark
Thursday, Octo Der 81.
j. Il. MOngomery's Store. Raphine,
Tuesday, October 20,
BOsworth & PattersOn's Store,
Mowne burg Wednesday, OctoDtr 30.
"A. Z. WhitiLore's Store, Walkers
Greek, Thursday, October 81.
Act ilnIic " Snider's Stole, Goshen,
saturday. November 2.
e. b. d ). ID. Maogus' Store, Vesu-
vius. " eduesday October 30.
l.. R. Flippo Store, Fairfield, Thurs.
day, October 81.
JOSIAH Winners Store, Cornwall,
FRIDAY, November /.
j. 2. Leckey's Store, Oak Bank,
Tuesday, October 20.
John W. Burger a. Cos Store, Natur-
al Bridge, Wednesday, October 81.
Baldwin, EOhOlS d Cos StCre Gl9S-
gov, Thursday, October 81.
Treasures Office till evening of
November 30, 1907.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-11-27

AS Co utday has been advanced t.
End Monday, under the New Coz sti:u
tIOn, the former custom CT holding open
ill CouItday viii be discontinued.
From November 9th to Goth, inclu
sive, the Treasurer's Office will not BE-
closed for dinner, as is the usual custom
Out will be kept open continuously
from 8 A.M. to p. NJ, when it will be-
closed for the day in order to give time
to close up the days business.
Many person failing to pay any State
or County levies to the Treasurer 10y
the FIRST OF DECEMBER shall in
cur penalty thereon of 8 per centun,
which shall be added to the amount of
taxes and levies due from such tax
payer, which, when collected by the
Treasurer or his deputies, shall be ac-
counted for in his settlement. - A part
Of Che 18th Sec. of the Act referred to.
Persons owing land not in their own
name will call for such tickets when
settling their own, otherwise they will
have the 3 per cent. to pay, as it is i'm
possible for the Treasurer to keep post
ed OH all land sales in the county.
Taxpayers are respectfully but earn
estly requested not to postpone inquiry
for amount of taxes till last days of
November, and then write for state
ment. The throng of taxpayers in
Treasurer's Office requires the Treasur-
el's II 10 during the closing days of
November.
S. r. MOORE, treasurer
Oct. 1907 of Rockbridge County.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-11-27

! Will meat to sorter brace me up" b,
muttered, a little shamefaced, as b,
glanced at his plate, where the rem
nant Of slapjack and the rind Of
slice Of "salt boss" told of O Spartan
supper
That's the sort OF grub the boys Il
gittin' now" Brad went on IN apology
10 himself An It's good enough fol-
me I'm mighty glad all them things
they put IN thar amt teched yit Ell
] don't jes cook up the whole caboodle
an build pie or two extra III case
they fetch up here by Thanksglvin'
day. an thar's the day after tomorrer.
corGh lC The ulmahicw
Al the next day far into the night
and again Oh the following morning
Of Thanks giving day the cook house
steamed and Brad sweated over tho
Gre and chuckled as be thought OF the
surprise Of the boys
BY this time be lad but one thought
he desired II 50 much that he had
come to be sure Of 1.-THE return OF
tn" boys IN time for his feast, hia
thank Offering to them AS for other
thanksgiving On the day. Brad thought
OF that part also as he muttered.
mighty lucky II want my own make
std that there ole blue roan's!"
Brad's faith in the coming of the
boys certainly had no reasonable
foundation. yet he reiterated to him
self; "Ihey is bound to git in. Ef they
want comm their ourselves, them
blame Cheyennes err sump'n else nd
fetch 'em along on time"
Noon came The table was laid for
twenty riders. and to welcome them O
mighty odor OF roasted flesh and fowl
rushed fr IN In, open cook house door
)ut on the prairie.
All was IN re diness Nothing was
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-11-27


slow way down the Rickaree with
many O backward glance at the sileni
cook house.
Brads faith In the coming Of the
boys, after all, was not III founded
Late IN the afternoon he met them re-
turning. AndS though bis lame leg
panied him severely from the unwont
ed exercise. he kept his place among
them as they raced for the camp,
spurred on by his tale.
They reached the camp at nlghtfall.
but It was only to find Brads prison.
ers had withdrawn the stovepipe, en-.
larged Its hole through the roof and
so escaped
Brad's chagrin was evident as he
gazed at the bones of the bird and
beast that covered the table where the
Cheyennes had stuffed themselves be
fore leaving.
well. reckon they've eat up pretty
nigh everything" he said disconsolately
But he gradually frightened up as
the boys demonstrated to his satisfac.
ton that there was still enough left for
twenty hungry riders