davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-23

Or How Much You Wish TO Make.
Playing golf Is not the way to make
money. tat only the means Of forget
ting how much YOU have and how
ycu made it.-Atlanta Consultation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-23

September 10, 1907.
Vienna will have daily paper dur
ing fair week The Times force wi
issue a daily beginning Wednesday,
September 25th.
The second annual Johnson county
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-23

No man is sent into the world to be
a lasting failsre. Every man who is
doing his best according to the light
that is in him and the opportunities OF
fcred him is a uccess.-Naughan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-23
Tee Late to Classify.

wANTED-First class barber SIS
guarantee G. n. Cox Clinton. Ky
Phone CT write.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-23
BAND AT RINK.

cULveR's BAND WILL PLAY AT
The RINK TONIGHT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-23

Friends % the Bulletin are request
I'd to send or telephone items to this
stfsA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
FIRST OFFICER
WENT FOR HELP
Crew From Steamer MaripoSa,
Helpless at Sea, Sailed and
RoWed Seventy Miles.

San Francisco. Oct 13.-The Oceanic
Steamship company's steamer Mariposa.
which was adrift without fuel. seventy
miles off Monterey, was towed into port
this afternoon by the tugs Dauntless and
Relief. In addition to her crew, the Mar
iposa had twenty-seven passengers, in
Guiding several women and children, on
board.
Last Thursday night the Mariposa ex-
hausted her supply of fuel oil. On Fri
day, First Officer w. d. Watson yolun-
teered to reach the coast in a small boat,
for the purpose OF securing aid and a
tow, enabling the Mariposa TO come into
port with her passengers and cargo
Compelled to Use Oars.
Watson. accompanied by Seamen ].
Wyberg, f. Brewer E. Jedd and J. Oster-
field, embarked in the ships working boat
rugged as yawl, with light spars fore
and aft, carrying a large spread of can
vas. Provisions to last one week were
placed in the boat AID every prepare ton
made for the long and hazardous voyage
to the coast. They headed for Monterey
Bay and sailed straight for that haven,
borne along by a fresh west wind until
they were about fifteen miles off shore.
At 2 o'clock the wind died out but Off
GER Watson could make out the coast line
In the distance, and, taking down their
useless sails, the sailors rowed to Monte
rey from whence word of the steamer 6
plight was sent to this city. Tugs were
at once sent out. Yesterday afternoon the
Dauntless picked up the MaTipOsa, not
far from her reported position. The
Dauntless was later Joined by the Re
lief, which arrived and assisted in towing
the Mariposa into port.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
NEW WORKERS To
HAVE A CHANCE
Plays Tried Out in Other Cities
to Be Put on in Gotham
This Week.

New York Oct 13.-Those who follow
the trend of affairs of things theatrical,
must turn their eyes to New York this
week if they would keep pace with the
new and novel in stage productions. Dur
ing the past few days several plays were
tried out in cities other than New York,
but this week New Workers will have the
best chance for novelty. There are five
new productions in important theatres,
the revival of grand opera in English, the
dedication of the newest and probably the
handsomest of the new play houses, and
the Inauguration of the Theatre Antoine in
this city Some of the new plays come
to New York after a try-out in other cit
les. but New York is disposed to regard
first performance on Broadway as the
real test of popularity and success
5eIasco's New Theatre.
The event of widest theatrical interest
probably is the dedication of David Be
lasco's new theatre, the Stuyvesant, by
David Warfield in a new play, "A Grand
Army Man" This play was written by
Pauline Phelps and Marion Short, but
was thoroughly revised by Mr. Belasco
and has already won favor in other cities.
AS the title would indicate. the chief
character, taken by Mr.. Warfieid. is a
civil war veteran, type familiar to rural
communities throughout the country.
Klein. will have its first New York pro-
duction at the Garrick Monday evening,
and at the same time The Silver Girl,
q new comedy by Edward Pephel, comes
for its first New York production. The
former in a sense is a problem play the
theme a house divided against Itself, and
the latter a western play without the
usual accompaniment of cowboys and
bad men,"
Company of Japs.
At the Berkeley Tuesday evening Arnold
DAILY will furnish the real novelty OF
the week. After the idea of the Theatre
Antoine. in Paris. Mr.. DAILY will put on
three plays nightly. one of which, this
week. will be given by Japanese ira
gedienne. Nine. Hanako, who recently ar
rived in America with her own company
of japanese players after a season IN
Europe Not the least interesting of Mr.
Days Innovations is the announcement
that there will be no free seats for the
press. no orchestra. no curtain speeches.
and no newspaper advertising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
GERMAN CREDIT
NOT SUFFERING
Money Scarce Owing to Ex-
traordinary Prosperity and
Extension of Trade.

Berlin Oct 13-Baron Won Rheinbaben,
Prussian minister of finance, today re-
ceived correspondent of the Associated
Press. to whom he talked concerning the
campaign that is being made in Paris and
London newspapers against the solidity of
German credit and in which it has been
made TO appear that Berlin bankers have
sought to influence the foreign policy
of Germany by urging that French money
is necessary in the present situation 10
uphold German public and private IL
nance
..'The scarcity of money in Germany"
said Baron Won Rheinbaben, 'is in con-
sequence of our extraordinary prosperity.
The creation of additional means of pro-
commercial operations have absorbed the
existing capital and those fresh accumu-
Iations derived from current activity.
Many holders of state securities nave
sold them to meet industrial requirements
or share with their money in other divi-
dends of prosperity
German government stocks have not
felt this tendency more than some OF the
other European countries, although II
would not have been unreasonable il they
had done so, because in Germany the IN
yestment of savings bank deposits and
of the holdings of various kind or trus-
teeships is not compulsory 10 the extent
that il is in France and England, where
immense sums are kept continuously in
consols by the operation of the law. in
the same manner as the national banks
in the United States are required to In
vest in government bonds. We should
do the same in Germany and l have
drafted a proposed law on the subject
Of savings banks.
"Although German funds have not been
sustained in this way to the extent that
they have in other countries, they have
not fallen propOrtionately more III for
eien countries wish to buy our excellent
and strongly guaranteed government
stocks we are agreeable, but we have
no occasion TO take any steps whatever
to induce them to do SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14

slight wounds. Quick as q flash, it is
said. Sutton took from his blouse another
revolver and with this fired the fatal
shot into his brain. Lieutenant Sutton was
% years old and the son of James N SUIT
ton of Portland Ore. He was formerly a
midshipman of the present senior class,
but resigned i'm his third class year.
Portland. Ore, Oct. 13.-James N SUIT
ton of this city, father of Lieutenant
James II. Sutton. who died at Annapolis
today from a gunshot wound. states that
he has UNREASONABLE information from
Annapolis to the effect that his son came
to his death by accident. He says his
information also disputes the statement
that young Sutton was possessed of two
guns and that there was an effort made
by the young mans companions to disarm
him. Further than this, Air. Sutton says
he knows his son had no reason what
ever for taking his own life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
MISSING MISS MALONEY
No Definite News Whether or Not
Samuel Clarkson Actually
Married the Girl.

New York, Oct 13.-Helen Maloney,
daughter of Martin Maloney, the wealthy
Philadelphia, was not married in Mont
real to Samuel GARRISON, with whom she
left the summer home of her parents in
Spring Lake. n. J.. nearly two weeks
ago and with whom she is now believed
TO be in London, according to Andrew
P Maioney, uncle of the young woman.
who went 10 Montreal to investigate a re-
port that Clarkson and Miss Maloney
were married in that city. Attorney Fan
ming said tonight:
we lave heard nothing today from
Miss Maloney's brother and sister who are
in London seeking the young woman: but
we are sure that Miss Maloney and Clark
son are not at any of the hotels which
have been mentioned in the cable dis
patches
London. Oct 13.-If Samuel ClarksOn
and his wife, who was Miss Helen Ma
Ioney, are at any of the leading hotels,
they are under ASSUMED names and the
attaches of the hotels refuse to admit
that they are there or have been there
A careful search today failed to locate
the couple and II they are in London
they have thus far succeeded in hiding
their identity. At the Carleton hotel II
was denied that Mr.. Clarkson and his
bride had been there, but IL is possible
that they are under assumed names and
that they are being kept secreted by the
hotel proprietor
Clarkson and his wife were recognized
bv Lord Vivian on board the steamer En-
press of Ireland. according to the Mirror.
but were lost sight of Immediately they
reached London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
SALT LAKE UNANIMOUS.
Operators in Zion Have No Intention |
of Returning to Work.

At a meeting of the Commercial Tele-
graphers union. local No. so, held I'm Fed
Grafton hall yesterday morning. il was
voted unanimously to continue the strike
against the various telegraph companies
IN Salt Lake City, regardless of the
message received from National President
Sylvester j. Small, Of that order. from
New York City, calling the strike off
About thirty men attended the meeting
and none of them would accept the mes
rage as genuine. branding it as a fake"
truhnped up by parties Interested in caus-
back TO their former positions. Prs.si-
dent A F. PALMS term of office having
expired. the election of a new president
was taken up. and II. p. Evans nominal
ton was favorably acted upon, he being
elected president of this local
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
TRIED TO SAVE CHILDREN
Father Burned to Death With His
Five Daughters at Glovers-
vile, New York.

GIoversville, n. Y, Oct. 13.-Six MEM
bers Of the family of Solomon Frank, a
glove cutter-father and five daughters
were suffocated by smoke when their
home was destroyed by fire early today.
The Dead.
Solomon Frank. aged 80 years.
Sarah Frank aged u.
Dora Frank, aged 10.
Rosa Frank. aged IL
Minnie Frank. aged 10.
Mary Frank, aged Z.
The father lost his live in endeavoring
TO save his children, following discovery
of the flames by the mother who, with
two small sons. made her escape The
bodies of the other victims We're found
by the firemen. The oldest daughter was
to have become bride early In De-
cember, and last night there was a So
ciaI gathering at the home of the fam
lily in celebration of the approaching Iup-
tials. The gathering broke up about Il
o. clock, and at 1:30, when all had re-
tired. the fire was discovered. The origin
is believed to have been due to a de-
fective chimney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
DEGREE CONFERRED
BY CHINESE BOARD

Picking. Oct. 13.-The comforting of de-
Foreign educated Chinese has just taken
mace and again the graduates of Ameri-
can colleges have been awarded the hon
ors in seven of the highest Chinese de-
frniversity of California graduates
and one to a graduate of Leland Stan
ford. Jr.. university. This was the third
annual comforting of degrees. Since the
graduates of American colleges achieved
such noted distinction in 1906 high spirit
of rivalry has existed between them and
JaDanese-schooled Chinese, and this is
supported by the patriotic feeling in ia
pan. where the number of chinese stu
dents is increasing annually.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
SUICIDE OF SECOND LIEUT.. J. H. SUTTON
OF MARINE CORPS AT NAVAL ACADEMY

Annapolis. Md, Oct. i3.-Second Lieu
tenant Games II. Sutton, u. S. NJ. c., is
Mead at the Naval academy marine bar
,acks, his death resulting from .32-cali-
r bullet fired into the right side of the
Lad. A board of inquiry detailed by Su-
Beriftendent Badger of the Naval acad-
envy has prepared a report which will be
submitted TO the navy department. From
the best information obtained. Sutton. In
Company with Second Lieutenant r. L.
Adams and f. p. Hooekler. returned to
the marine camp at 12:3e this morning, af-
ter having attended a dance given at the
academy. Shortly afterward. Sutton Is
nea,. bv with a revolver in his right hand
and several fellow officers attempted to
dissrm him This they succeeded i'm do
ing but not before the weapon was dis
charged In some manner and Lieutenant
Adams and Lieutenant HooekIer received
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
LEGAL BATTLE
SEEMS LIKELY
StuyveSant Fish to Take Fight
for Control of Illinois Gen.
trail Into the Courts.
PETITION BEING PREPARED
ANNUAL MEETING MAY BE DE-
LAYED BY INJUNCTION.

Chicago, Oct. bit is possible that the
struggle for the control of the Illinois
Central railroad between Stuyvesant Fish
and Z. II. Hartman may be taken into
the courts
Today the attorneys for Mr.. Fish were
engaged in the preparation of a petition
asking the court TO enjoin any person
or corporation from voting any stock in
the annual meeting, to be held We'd
nesday next, which may be shown to be
owned or controlled by the Union Pacific
railroad
The action. it is said. will be brought
under an Illinois statute which prohibits
one corporation from owning stock in
another. The attorneys for Mr.. Harri-
man have already declared that in the
event of proceedings along this line that
the Illinois Central, by reason of its spe-
cial charter, would be exempt from the
operation of this law. even if it were
not fact that railroad corporations are
by implication, exempt from its opera
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
FARMERS CONVENTION.
Thousands of Delegates Expected to
Attend Meeting This Week.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 13.-The Ma
tional Farmers association, with MEM
bership extending throughout the United
States and Canada, will convene in this
city on October Il for its annual meet
ing which will extend for five days.
Three thousand delegates are expected to
be present and a large contingent will
come from Oklahoma City.
Prominent men will address the asso-
citation. among them Governor Cummins
of Iowa, George Brown of Florida Gov
ernor F'rantz of Oklahoma and Hon. ].
H Coleman of St. Louis, first secretary
OF agriculture.
Other persons of prominence who will
attend are Congressman Davis OF Mime
sofa. Hon. +. A. Cotton and Professor
Hart. both of Massachusetts,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
NOT A MURDER OR SUICIDE
Twenty-Four Hours Passes on Man
haitian Island in Unprece-
denied Manner.

y New York, Oct. 13.-The coroner's b
y office of Manhattan, for years the !
y daily source of gruesome news 4
y copy tonight gave up story that !
D in point of novelty ranks first In the \
= Offices records. !
Twenty-four hours have passed in :
+ Manhattan without a murder or sui \
y eide being reported. Nineteen hours !
y went by while not sudden or sus- !
y picious death was recorded This !
\ period of criminal inactivity includes i
y Saturday evening. The average run !
y of cases reported TO the coroner on !
\ Saturday night is twenty-five. There !
\ have been infreQuent periods of three !
y and four hours without deaths that !
y attracted police attention but never /
y whole day in the memory of pres !
y ent officials. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
AUTO ACCIDENT.
Ohio Man Killed and Wife and Child
Badly Injured.

Morenei. Mich. Oct. 13.-Arthur Onwal-
Ter merchant of Lyons. Ohio. was killed
in an automobile accident this afternoon
five miles east of this city. Mr. Onwaller
had purchased a new automobile and to-
dav was taking his first ride in it. His
wife and two children were In the ma
chine with him While driving at a fair
rate of speed. he lost control of the ma
chine In some way and it ran into a deep
ditch. turning turtle and crushing him to
death beneath it, Mrs. Onwaller and one
of the children. boy were seriously hurt
The boy was internally injured and has a
broken arm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
MAN AT THE WHEEL KILLED.
Head-on Collision Between Steamers
on Detroit River.

Detroit. Oct I3.-One man was killed and
the steel steamer John w. Moore, was
sunk early today in a collision between
the Moore and the Queen City, in the De-
troit river lust above the Lime kins
crossing. The two steamers met almost
head on and the Queen City crashed into
the bow of the John w. Moore as far
back rs the pilot house. Wheeisman Dun
can MCINTYRE. of Sombre. Ont. was
asleep i'm his room on the port side of the
Moore. and was crushed TO death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
May Delay Meeting.

1t is understood that ii is the intention
of Mr.. Fish to obtain a temporary in
junction by which the annual meeting
will be delayed until the courts can pass
upon the important question involved in
theh present dispute.
William Nelson Cromwell formerly Of
the Panama canal commission. is said to
be due in Chicago tomorrow. in. order to
take charge of the Hartman interests
if a legal battle should be precipitated.
Mr.. Fish was closeted today for sew
eral hours with his attorneys, but would
neither affirm nor deny the report that
he was about to instigate proceedings to
restrain the Illinois Central stockhold-
erS from holding their annual meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
COPPER MINES CLOSING.

\ SaltIllo. Mexico, Oct. 13.-The slump =
\ in copper has closed a large num- 4
4 Der of mines. not only in the south !
! ern portion of the republic, but in !
\ this section as well. A number of \
4 large mines have reduced their out !
\ put exactly one-half, while the !
\ smaller ones have closed down en- 4
\ tirely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
MURDER At G0LDFIELD.
Mike karich Shot Down While
Standing in His Own Doorway.
Especial to The Herald.)

Goldfield, New, Oct l3.-Mike Karich.
a Slavonian. SO years of age. was shot
and killed while standing in the door of
MS cabin in the rear of 1904 Broadway.
at midnight last night. The sheriff's Of
flee is looking for Tom Bucovoic, another
SIav who lived next door. who was seen
leaving the locality hurriedly Immediately
after the shooting The cause of the muir
dor lie INK nOWn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
THREE LIVES LOST.

Cape Henry, Va, Oct. 13.-The barge
Saxon. lumber-laden, from Georgetown.
s c.. to New York. stranded thirty miles
north OF Cape Hatteras at midnight Oct.
- The captain and two men of the
barge were drowned. One man. Fred
Lunt managed to reach the shore and
was picked up by life savers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
HIGHER,
EMPEROR WORSE
Owing to the Advanced Age of
Francis Joseph His Case Is
WelI-nigh Hopeless.

Vienna Oct 13.-Although Emperor
Francis Joseh's condition this morning
was regarded as slightly better, it again
became worse during the day. His ply
sicians now fear an attack of lobular
pneumonia. The emperors fever is high
er. There is a feeling of depression among
the members of his encourage.
a sleeping potion was administered last
night and his majesty slept until O'Clock
this morning. After awakening ne arose
and was propped up by pillows in an arm
chair. His temperature was below nor
NAL He has taken considerable doses of
quinine.
Complicated by Old Age.
The emperor repeatedly asked to be ia
ken into the open air, saying that he has
been used to it the whole of his life, and
that otherwise he could not recover quick
". Owing TO his condition, however, the
physicians refused the request. According
to the doctors the danger is from old age.
The establishment of a temporary sub
stitution is planned for October 10. when
the ausgleich. or mutual financial ar
rangements between Austria and Hun
gary. must be laid before both houses of
parliament This can be done only II
the emperor has sanctioned the Dill ana
as his majesty is unable to discuss the
matter with ministers, a temporary sub
stitution will be necessary.
Public Anxiety.
The plrcuidtlOn OF eAd6SCi-
ated reports regarding the emperor's con-
(iition created great public anxiety today
and thousands of persons gathered IN the
mark surrounding the palace in order TO
be treasured Information obtained d.
rect from the emperors encourage at the
palace shows that mis- majesty was con-
siderab ly improved both in health and in
spirits this morning. He passed good
night sleeping until o'clock, when he
awoke and ate breakfast more heartily
than usual
The physicians made a physical exami
nation during the afternoon and the signs
pointed to the possibility of the develop
ment of further inflammation.
Ate but Little.
The temperature of the emperor later
slightly increased. but he was able to re-
ceive the foreign minister and also to
give an audience to several high function
aries. after which he dined, but could eat
but little The physicians are of the opin-
ion that the loss of appetite does not
arise from the fever, but is the conSe-
ouence of the patients confinement in
doors His majesty remained UP all day
and was thereby better able to combat the
disease. There are no signs of pneumonia
at present, but extreme precautions are
exercised to prevent further chill. Ow-
ing to his age the patient is more sus-
ceptible to pneumonia.
No bulletins have been issued yet. but
if the emperor is stricken with pneu-
monia, daily bulletins will be posted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-14
MITCHELL IN HOSPITAL.

Springfield. H.. Oct 13.-John Mitchell.
president of the United Mine Workers,
entered the hospital at LaSalle, ILL.,. yes
terday. and it is understood that he will
submit to an operation for appendicitis
when his condition becomes more favbr-
able.