davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-11
BOOKS DOCTORED
BY STANDARD OIL
ALLEGED LOAN OF TWENTY MIL
LION DOLLARS TO SOUTH
ERN PIPE LINE.
pennied BY Those to Whom 1t Was
Charged On Standards Ac-
counts-unsigned Vouchers
Were Issued.

New York. Oct 10.-Loans aggre-
eating $4,000 900 which the books of
the Southern Pipe Line company
show were made to p. S. Trainer be-
tween 1899 and 1905, became more
przzling of solution to Frank B. Kel-
lagg, conducting the federal suit
against the Standard Oil company,
when Mr.. Trainer, taking the witness
stand in the Oil suit, testified that the
money had never been paid to him
and that he had never heard of the
account. The Southern's books show
that unsigned vouchers were received
from these loans and that the money
was never handed back to the com
rany. Mr.. Trainer said that he was
formerly crude oil purchasing agent
for the Standard oil Company of
New York and as such purchased all
oil and sold II to the refineries. He
said he acted in a similar capacity
for the Standard of New Jersey. Mr..
Kellogg called Mr.. Trainers attention
t. the various loans amounting to
ever 10000 600 which were made by
the Southern Pipe company and
charged to "P. S. Trainer" and asked
him to tell all he knew concerning
the loans.
II do not know anything about
these loans" answered Trainer. Il
bad an oil account with the Southern
company but no money Account !
never gave them any vouchers and
never heard anything about the
loans"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-11
CASSIE CHADWICK
DIED IN PRISON
NO FRIENDS OR RELATIVES AT
TENDED HER IN LAST
HOURS.
Lay Some Hours In csmatose Condi-
ton and Passed Away Peace
fully--Son Had Been
Summoned.

Columbus. Ohio. Oct. 10.-Mrs Gas
sic Chadwick. whose amazing fiBan-
cial transactions eliminated in the
wrecking Of an Oberlin. Ohio. bank.
died in the womans ward at the Ohio
penitentiary tonight at 10:30 Mrs.
Chadwick had been in a comatose
condition for some hours previous to
her death which came peacefully. No
friends or relatives waited at the bed
side; cnly the prison physician and
hospital attendants. Her son, Emil
Cleveland. but he was not expected
Hoover. had been summoned from
to arrive before tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-11
MYSTERY OVER
GIRL s MARRIAGE
MISS MALoNEY AND ENGLISH
MAN cLARksoN CANNOT BE
LOCATED NOW.
NOT ABOARD MAJESTIC
Says Purser of White Star Liner In
Wireless to London--if SO
They Have Assumed
Names.

New York. Oct 10--The mystery
which surrounds the disappearance
oi Miss Helen Maloney of Mrs. Sam
uel Clarkson, who IL said to be one
of the wealthiest heiresses In the
world, Is increased by the news from
London indicating that she is not on
board the Majestic, Miss Maloney
and Mr. Clarkson left the home Of the
young woman's parents In Spring
Lake. NJ j., early last week and came
70 New York on shopping trip. Miss
Maloney was accompanied by a maid
who became separated from her In
this city. and thereupon notified Miss
Maloney's parents. search for the
missing couple was then instituted.
Mr.. Maloney is quoted as saying that
his daughter and Mr. Clarkson had
been married and had sailed for
Europe on the Majestic. When the
information received from the Ma
Jtstie was tohNtstu w MI. anu hdSs
Maloney today it was stated that the
whereabouts of his daughter was still
unknown. Miss Ma;oney and Mr.
Clarkson were reported to have been
married either at st. Patrick's Ca
thedral or the Church of the Trans
figrration. but no official announce
ment of the marriage has been OBJ
tanned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-11

On board the Lusitania, Thursday,
via Siazconsett, Mass, Oct. TO-
Three thousand passengers crowded
the decks of the Lusitania at 5:25
p. m. today, New York time, to watch
her steam past Nantucket light ship.
We are making twenty-five knots an
hour. There is great enthusiasm on
board over the record breaking trip.
We expect to finish the run off Sandy
Hook light ship at | a. M, tomorrow,
four days and Is hours. and are max
ing every effort to maintain the high
speed to the end of the trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-11
LAWYER To
SHOW CERTIFICATE

New York. Oct 1O.-An order direct
ing Joseph Day Lee. lawyer. TO pro
duce the alleged marriage certificate
and letter in which his client, Nav
Wood. alleys Senator Thomas g.
Platt admits his marriage to her. Was
made by Justice Mccall today in pro
ceeding with the preliminaries Of the
trial Of Miss Woods suit for divorce
from Senator Plat. which Is on the
calendar for November.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-11
EMPEROR JOSEPH OF
AUSTRIA Improving
PHYSICIANS SAY HE WILL RE-
COVER IF COMPLICATIONS DO
NOT SET IN.

Vienna, Oct v 10.--To the evident
relief of the public, ther has been an
nounced a marked Improvement in the
condition of Francis Joseph, the aged
emperor of Austria and King Of Hun
gary, who is suffering from bronchial
catarrh. His temperature was noraml
tonight and the doctors say the emper-
or's bronchitis may be cured within
a week, unless complications set in.
1t would not be unreasonable, how
ever, to expect complications in view
Of the advanced age Of the emperor
king, and the well known fact that he
is prone to disregard medical advice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-11
IF WIRELESS is TRUE
The Brides Father Does Not Know
Where She Is.

Philadelphia. Oct 10.-The informa.
tion from London that Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarkson are probably not on the
steamer Majestic came as disap-
pointment today to the friends of
Mrs Clarkson, who is the daughter
% Martin Maloney. OF this city Mr..
Maloney has not been at his office
for several days. and his secretary
said that Mr.. Maloney had heard OF
the wireless communication from the
steamer Majestic, aud added that II
the wireless message was true Mr..
Maloney did not know the where
abouts Of the missing couple.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-11
CHICAGO WINS
ANOTHER VICTORY
THIRD GAME OF WORLDS CHAM.
UloNsHlP sEHiEs GoEs~To
"cuBs'-scbRE 6 TO II
FAST DOUBLE PLAYS
And Hard Hitting Did the ,Work--At-
tendance Fell or Considerably
But Receipts Were
$t6,312.5o.

Chicago, Oct. 1D.The Detroit Am
erican League team sufferd its seconl
successive defeat at the hands of the
Chicago Nationals today, scoring only
oner un. Chicago tailed five times,
four of the runs being the result OF
solid hitting. Siever started to pitch
for Detroit, but locals took kindly to
his curves and batted him all over the
lot and out of the box in four innings.
kiilian then took up the work and was
found for three hits and another run
in the fifth.
Detroit tried vainly to break
through Chicagos defense. Ruelbach
pitched strongly in the opening in.
nings and when he showed signs OF
weakening in the fifth and sixth in.
nings his team mates came to his
recne with fast double plays.
For some unexplainabie reason the
game failed to attract the usual large
crowd to the grounds. Official attend
ance figures made a total OF 1914.
That the crowd was more demonstra.
tive, than the big outpouring of We'd.
nesaay is fact. Reulbaeh's pitch
ing in the early Innings and the crash
ing hits of Stcinfeldt Evers, and
Sheckard reused the Chicago parts
ans while the Detroit contingent
cheered the more heartily SO that the
visiting team might not think itself
deserted.
Play was much faster than on the
days, Only thirteen bats
men faced Ruelbach In the first four
innings while the Chicago hitters lost
no time in STRENGTHENING out Sewers
benders The sfst ran came IN tho
second inning, and with Reulbach go-
ing at top speed that one run looked
good enough to win but just to make
the result certain the Nationals went
after Siever's curves savagely in the
fourth and got four runs.
Killian appeared In the next inning.
He was greeted warmly enough, two
loubles and hard single being CLEAN
ed off his delivery. Only one run re-
suited, however, as the hits alternated
with outs.
The teams left for Detroit tonight,
by a small army of en-
thusiasts. Games will be played in
The Michigan city tomorrow and Sat
irday, the Sunday contest being
scheduled for Chicago.
Receipts today were $16,312.50, di.
gided as follows: To the National
Committee, S1,621.25; to the
players 9,727,50; to each club $2,431..
S5. Following is the score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-11
KANSAN ARRESTED
AS GIRL s MURDERER
CoRoNER's JURY IN MAY sAPP
CASE SAYS SHE DIDN'T CON-
NIT SUICIDE.

lola. Kan. Oct l0.-The coroners S
Jury. which has spent three days in
vestigating the mysterious death Of
May Sapp. tonight returned a verdict
that Miss Sapp died from wounds In
the neck caused by a sharp instru-
mcnt in the hands of person or per
sons other than Miss Sapp." A war
rant was worn ont tonight for Samuel
p. Whitlow. Immediately after the
coroner's jury reported. John Sapp.
father of the dead girl. swore to the
complaint.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-11
PRESIDENT KILLS A
BUCK FIRST SHOT

STEAMBOAT, Oct. 10.--A courier who
arrived from the presidents camp on
the Tensas river late this evening re.
ported that President Roosevelt hal
killed a fine buck, but otherwise the
hunt today was barren of results. The
animal was brought down from a long
distance and fell after the first shot
The weather is still cool enough TO
render exercise delightful to theSpresi.
dent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-11
CUBA NREvoLUTIoN.

Havana. Oct. 1o-The thirty-Binth
anniversary OF the beginning of tho
ten years war for Independence
f1Scs-7sD was observed today as a
national holiday The celebration was
not marked b. any great enthusiasm.
though the public Offices and many
stores we're closed and the city was
decorated. There were public meet
ings and speechmaking. but the usual
parade OF troops was dispensed with
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-11
ENGLISH LORD WEDS
AN AMERICAN GIRL

London. Oct 10.-The first big So
cial gathering of the autumn season.
occurred at St Georges Church. Han
over Square. this afternoon. when
Miss Anna Breeze. daughter Of Mrs
Harry Higgins. BY her first husband
thel ate w. l. Breeze. Of New York
became the bride Of Lord Alasiaei
Ebert Innes-Ker. brother and heir
presunptiye Of the duke Of Roxburgh
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-11
FOUR DAYS AND
TWENTY HOURS
LOWERS WORLDS RE-
CORD FOR TRANSATLANTIC
WESTWARD TRIP.
MADE rs KNOTS HOUR
From Nantuckc Lightship to Sandy
Hook--Bcats Time Of Her Maid
en- Trip BY About Five
Hours.

Newport, r. l., Oct. 10-With all
transatlantic records well within her
grasp, the great turbiner Lrsitania,
swung around Nantucket light ship
at 5:25 this evening and began her
race along the home stretch 1913
miles to the finish of her second west
ward passage at Sandy Hook light
ship The steamer reported all well
on board and that she expected to ar
rive at the bar at lis tomorrow
morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-11
NOT KNOWN ON BOARD.

London. Oct. 10.--The purser of the
White Star Line steamer Majestic
which was stated TO have among her
passengers Samuel Clarkson and his
bride. who was Miss Helen Maloney,
reported by wireless today that II Mr..
and Mrs. Clarkson are on board the
steamer they are travelling under an
assumed name, as there are no ras-
sengers on the Majestic registered
as Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-11
a Charmed Drsuuhs.

Never lose an opportunity Of see
ing anything beautiful Welcome Il
In every fair face. every fair sky.
every fair flower. and thank him fer
IL who is the fountain Of an loveliness.
and drink II simply and earnestly with
all your eyes. Il IL charmed drauEht
q cup Of blessing Charles EingsisT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-11
Started on a Bia Run.

The Cairo Dredging company has
male good start on its big run Of
100000 cubic yards, on the west side
OF the city south OF Twenty-first
street. The machinery is all In fine
order and is doing some good work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-11
successfuI EntertaInment.

The Christian church people had
very successful entertainment II
Armory Hall Wednesday night. the
attraction being Ralph ". Hull. the
magician and some clever cartoon
work. The attendance was satisfae-
tory and the entertainment likewise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-11
MEMBERS OF BLACK HAND
SENTENCED TO PRISON.

New Castle. Pa Oct 1e-Tveaty-
three Italians. recently arrested n
connection with numefo,s black hsnd
outrages. were sentenced today. The
highest sentence vas ten years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-11
MITCHELL WILL RESIGN.

Indianapolis. Oct lo.-JObn Mitch
eil announced today that he will re-
tire as president Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Miners because Of III
health. His resignation has rot for
maIly presented and IL Is not known
who viii succeed him. Mr.. Mifchell's
health has been poor for several
months.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-11

Chicago 20 / o 1 0 0 Ks 10 0
Detroit % 900 90 0-1 Z I
Batteries - Ruelbaeh and King;
Siever, Killian and Schmidt
Summary-Two base hits, Stein
feldt.. Evers 90. Sheckard. Chance.
Hits-Oh Siever. in innings; of
Killian. 3 in four innings. Sacrifice
hit-Kling. Double plays-Tinker.
(unassisted). Steinfeldt TO Evers to
Chance. Left on bases-Chicago 6:
Detroit Z. Bases on balls-On Ruel-
bach 3: of Killian 1. First base on
l. Struck out by
Ruelbach 2; by Siever 1; by Killian
]. Time-1:34.
Umpircs-ODay and Sheridan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-11
Case Hinees on Her Letters.

The case really hinges upon these
letters. II they are proven 10 be gen
uine it is candid there can be no doubt
that Mrs. Pet Magili committed SUI
eide. n they are forgeries there can
be no doubt Of the guilt Of Fred Ma
gill
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-11

Keeping everlastingiy at It insures
success. Advertise In the Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-11

GOOD WINE" may "nccd no bush"
but the announcement that you have
u ls not supcrfluous.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-11

SOME SAY they will sdyertIss
when their ship comes in.r n better
way is 70 advertise 50 ~ 40 make 4
comc In.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-04-25

F. Wagner, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. n.
Wagner, returned to his home
In Grand Meadow, Minn., Mon
day evening.
The Blue Racers aud Horse
Robins crossed bats on the
diamond last Saturday and the
Blue Racers won out BY the
skidoo score of q while the
Horse Robins got craps-7....
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-04-25
CAUSING PIGGERs TROUBLE.

CAUSING P1GGERs TROUBLE.
The following are the pro.
visions of the bill providing for
the seizure and confiscation of
liquors imported into the state
of North Dakota in violation of
law:
"Section 1. Whenever any
peace officer in the state of
North Dakota has reasonable
grounds to believe that intoxi-
eating liquor has been import
ed into the state of North Da-
kota for the purpose of sale as
a beverage in violation of law,
and that such liquor 90 import.
ed 10 then stored at or in any
place in any city, town, village,
township or county in the jur-
isdiction of such peace officer,
it 10 hereby made his duty to
seize such liquor with or with
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-04-25

house worthy of 80 noble a
county as Richland. Let us
have q court house that will be
the pride of the county. Let
no pay in the forty thousand
dollars that we have raised and
then let us issue bonds and let
the people that come after us
help to pay for what is mostly
for their benefit after all.
Let 10 build q court house
that will cost at least one hun.
dred and fifty thousand dollars.
And after it is built every man
jack of the farmers will brag to
his neighbors from other coun-
ties that Eve have the finest
court house in the state of
North Dakota.
IF you don't do this some day
you will wake up with your
county records in ashes and an
irreparable damage done. 9th
er counties have had fires.
Cook county, Illinois, had a fire
in it's court house that cost
millions of dollars to replace
the county records. Let US
wake up and do something.
Possibly there are farmers in
the county that think their
barn or hen house would be
good enough for the county if
it is good enough for them.
Such men do not count. They
will soon be in the hands of the
loan companies anyway. They
do not live. Let us get busy
and build q court house now.
Yours truly,
SHEYENNE.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-04-25
AUCTION HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

AUCTION HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
I will sell at public auction,
on SATURDAY, APRIL 9th,
1907, at 1 80 in the Morris build.
ing in Wahpeton, N. Oak. All
of my household goods-$500.O0
@orth-to the highest bidder,
cash in hand. Consisting of
bed room suits, iron beds, mat.
tresses, bedding, kitchenware,
dishes and household goods of
every kind and description
$4,000 worth. Remember place
and date.
III. L. WHEELDEN.
]. F. MUNsoN, Auctioneer.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-04-25
ARB0R DAY PROCLAMATION,
State of North Dakota, Exc.
cuf;vo Moo.:o. D:..>L

14SAst
State of North Dakota, Exc.
4cutive Manaion, Bismarck.
Forest trees are of mighty
importance in the economy OF
nature. They shelter man and
beast from winters icy blast
and from summer's scorchiua
eun. They supply man with
fuel for his fireside and lumber
for his home. They have a
beneficial influence upon the
rain fall, the air and the soil;
and in the spring time their
emerald-hued tops are vocal
with the songs of sweet birdie,
while, from underneath their
foliage rings out the still sweet
er music of childhood's happy
laughter.
For all these, and for the pur-
pose of encouraging the plant.
ing and cultivation of forest
trees, and in accordance with q
long established custom, I do
hereby designate Friday, May
3rd, az Arbor day for this state,
as a day set apart for the plant.
ing of trees, shrubs, flowers
and vines for the beautifying
of homes, public schools and
public grounds. The only ex-
ercises held in the public
schools on this day should. be
those relating to forestry and
kindred subjects, thus awaken
ing in children the inherent
love for trees, birds and flowers
and impressing them with
their great importance and
beauty. LIE. each and all unite
in simultaneous effort to beau
tify the home. the school, the
field and farm by planting
trees, shrubs, vines and flowers,
that will yield an annual har-
vest IF bud, blossoms, leaf and
flower, for this and generations
yet to come, as the years go by.
Given under my hand and
the great seal of the state of
North Dakota, at the capitol at
Bismarck, this 9Th day of April,
A. D., 1907.
By the Governor,
JOHN BURKE.
ALFRED BLA1sDELL,
Secretary of State.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-04-25
CLEANING-UP TIME.

The following regulations
have been approved BY the
City Board of Health, April 20
1907, aud have the force of law.
1. That all butchers ARE
hereby prohibited from slaugh-
tering and preparing for mark
ct any animal including chick.
enc or fowl of any kind within
the city limits and also prohi.
bited from rendering lard and
the burning OF bones or other
refuse within said city limits
2. That all out-houses be
disinfected by chloride of
lime or other disinfectant and
where necessary cleaned out
by May Goth in each year.
8. That ordinance prohibit
ing hogs within city limits will
hereafter be strictly enforced
by city board of health.
That the following is an ex.
tract from Sec. 269 Revised
Code North OAK, 1905.
Every. person who shall
violate any published order OF
regulation made by any board
of health shall be guilty of q
misdemeanor and shall be pun.
ished by a fine not exceeding
$tO0 or by imprisonment in the
county Jail not exceeding 80
days or both.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-04-25
THE ST. PAUL'S PACIFIC EX-
tension.

tension.
When the Union Pacific rail
road was completed with gov
ernment assistance it was al.
most universally held that the
enterprise would not be dupli.
Gated within the memory oi
living men.
The barrenness of the coun.
try between the Missouri rive,
and the Pacific coast, it was
said, was a barrier to further
railroad building. The con
quest of the Rocky mountaine
a second time was declared to
be all but impossible. There
was no other pass through
which another road could cross
the tnountains.
To-day there are six trans-con.
tinental lines. Thee years
hence-perhaps even sooner
there will be seven. The Paci.
fic extension of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail.
way will be the new link OF
steel to bind the western coast
of the country to the lands on
the hither side of the Missouri.
The enterprise is already as
sured of successful completion.
The lands which were pro.
nounced barren forty years ago
have blossomed as the rose.
The passes of the mountains
have been found. Throughout
the entire route of The St. Paul
extension rich and developed
country awaits the advent of
the locomotive. Engineering
difficulties have been met and
overcome. The road is certain
to be on paying basis from
the first.
The enterprise means much
for the Pacific coast, more for
the Puget sound region and
most for Chicago. "A direct
line to the northwest will un-
doubtedly develop trade not
only with the Pacific coast, but
with the orient. The assurance
is confirmed by the known
energy. activity and progress.
siveness of The St. Paul man.
agement, which will undoubt.
edly carry to the Pacific coast
the policy of enlightened enter.
prise which has placed i,
among the first of Americas
great railroad systems.
The new line to the coas,
signifies progress for the whole
middle west.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-04-25
ACROSS THE MISSOURI.

From Aberdeen comes the
news that the Milwaukee has
completed it's temporary bridge
across the Missouri between
Mobridge and Pontis and the
rails are now being laid. The
road 10 anxious to complete this
work before the shipments of
Texas cattle begin, which will
be soon. Work will be pushed
on the continental line as fast
az men can be procured and it
is expected to have trains run.
ming to~Butte this fall.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-04-25
WHO SAID TALK Is CHEAP!

Congressman spoke 100000
words and appropriated 81, ,000,-
100000 at the short session of
congress. If congressional
words are going to cost S11
each the. country may find it
necessary to send a bunch of
deaf nutes to the national leg
'islature..
See Freeman & Wichman's ad.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-04-25
D0WNIE's UNCLE TOMS CAB.

D0WN1E's UNCLE TOMS CAB
in company.
Downie's Uncle Toms Cabin
Co, which appears at the Opera
House, Wahpeton, Tuesday
night, April 30th, is the largest
and most complete aggregation
ever put together to produce
this famous lesson in American
history. This show is deserved.
ly popular and it's hard to And
a person who las not yet seen
it or doesn't intend to. It is
patronized by the clergymen,
endorsed by the religious press
and we are accused of but one
thing and our visitors exclaim.
Its delightful, wonderful, in
structive and moral you may
never have q chance to see 90
large and stupendous a pro-
duction again. So don't miss
this opportunity of seeing the
greatest show on earth. Big
parade daily at IL o'clock, noon.
POPULAR EDITION" LAWS
Of 1907.
We are in receipt of the 1907
edition of the" Popular Edition"
of the laws passed by the re-
cent legislature. This book
has become a necessity to all
who desire to keep posted on
the law of the state. The pres
ent volume is a handsome book
of nearly 500 pages, and covers
all the acts of the last session.
In addition there are 80 pages
of statistical matter, such as
vote for state officers, official
county and state directory.
membership of state boards,
etc. The laws are set in long
| primer type, same style 40 the
official edition and the book is
warranted by the publisher to
be accurate. Send a dollar to
the Times and copy will be
mailed you.