davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-18
DEATH LISTS IN
QUAKE GROWING
tM MsI, --'-----
BELATEp REPORTS FROM POINTS
IN SOUTHERN MEXICO CON-
FIRM STORIES OF VAST DE-
STRUcTlON AND DISASTER

Mexico City. April 17.-Details of
the destruction wrought by the earth
quakes last Sunday and Monday are
reaching this city slowly. A message
sflom Acapulco today confiremd the
story Of the destruction of Ayuta.
The Salesians college in Santa
Julia, supposed to have been earth,
quake proof, collapsed The roof fell
in when 10 students werein the build
ing but no one was injured,
The death list continues to grow.
Among the dead are many members
Of prominent Mexican families. In
the state of Guerrero and elsewhere
along the Pacific coast the greatest
loss occurred.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-18
NOTED NE EWSPAPER
WRITER is DEAD
JOHN p. DUNNING WHO GAVE
WORLD STORY OF SAMOA
DISASTER AND OF CUBAN AM.
BuScADE PASSES AWAY.

Philadelphia, April 17--Jobn r.
Cumming, aged a., well known in
newspaper circles Throughout the
country died today in hospital here
of tumor of the brain.
John T. Dunnin< first came into
notice as newspaper writer OF ex-
ceptionaI ability in 1889 He had
been sent to Samoa by the Associated
Press to watch the developments in
the Samoan difficulties. the naval
squadrons Of the United States Great
Britain and Germany having gathered
at that place.
March Is. 1889. a great hurr cane
swept the islands and Is merchant
vessels and six men Of war wore
piled upon the shores Of Apia Bay
and il2 officers and men of the
American and German warship lost
their lives.
DunnIng was upon the scene
throughout The hurricane. which
lasted Sc hours, and assisted the na
tivcs IN saving many lives. After
ward he wroie a 10000 word story Of
the storm. the wrccking OF the war
ships and the rescue Of the sailors.
which has ever been considered a
model of descriptive writing.
Dunning acted as war correspond
ent for the Associated Press in Cuba.
Porio Rico and she Philipp mes. He
landed with COlmei ROoseve.ts
Rough Riders in Cuba and hs wa
the first story sent out Of the am
buscade Of Las Gsuymss ia which
Hamilton Fish was killed
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-18
GOTHAM POLICE
"TOPSYTURv|fD"
CORNERSTONE BINGMAM PLAN
MING A BIG SHAKE UP UNDER
AUTHORITY GIVEN HIM IN
NEW LAW.

! New York, April l7---Now ih-t
Gov. Hughes has signed thc so-called
rlneham police bilI sweeping changes
IN the police force Of Greater New
Yolk may be expected at any time.
Commissioner Bingham # Is stated
acting on The belief that the bill
would become law has spent gpoi
deal of time rccently in planning the
changes that lie viii make. 50 that he
viii be ready TO act when tho official
copy OF the act reaches his desk
Commissioner Bingham under the
new law. receives authority prsc-
tfcally to reorganize the police anil
detective force OF the city. The i'm
mediate effect OF the enactment is 10
terminate AZ once the existence Il the
defective bureau.
Among other things that ihc hiii
provides are iha. inspcctorships VIII
no longer be permanent. The cpm-
missioner can reduce an inspector -
a captaincy aud assign him to CON-
mand precinct. The old inspect r.
retain their pay but the inspectors
hereafter created lose their Ia
spectors pay with reduction in rank.
The commissioner can make any
captain an inspector hereafter with
out referring TO the civil seryioe
rules.
Detective sergeanis become lieu
tenants OF police aud the rank Of de-
teetive sergeant is abolished. The
t'tle Of desk sergeant is TO De changed
to lieutenant Of police
Roundsmen become sergeauis ani
he rank Of reundsman Is abcliehc3
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-18
FRANCE IS TRYING
TO PICK QUARREL
DEMONSTRATION IS FOR PuR-
POSE or ANNExiNG MORE
TERRITORY.

Tangier, April ia m mSnacing
French naval demonstration is taking
place cff Mogador and the general
situation is grave, owing to the re-
sentiment of the Moors over the
French occupation of Oudia. Native
opinion is unanimous that France is
seeking TO pick quarrel with Mo.
rocco in order to make further an
nexations of territory. Meanwhile
the countr yis swarming with provo
catiye agents"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-18
COREY WILL WE'D ON MAY z

New York. April l7.--WilIiam Ellis
Corey. president of the United States
Steel Corporation. and Mabello Gil
man. will be married 10 this city.
May {. if their present plans are not
changed. They will leave for Europe
soon after the ceremony. and will pass
the honeymoon abroad. returning TO
New York about August l.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-18
BELL GIVEN JOHN FRITZ MEDAL

New York. April l7.-The dedica.
tory exercises of the utw home pro
scented 30 the United Eng neoring So
cielcs by Andrew Carnegie continued
this afternoon. The OK rcises includ-
cd The presentation OF The John Fritz
gold medal 10 Alexander Graham Bell
for the invention and Introduction OF
the telephone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-18
AGED MAN KILLED AND BURNED

Marion. Ohio, April 1.-THE char.
red body of Charles Huersey. aged
90, was found tonight in the ruins of
his home which hi been burned II
is believed that Hucrsey was muir
dered and The house set on fire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-18
FEEDING 100000 DAILY.

Shanghai, April 1.-THE famine re,
lief committee Is feeding 100000 per-
sons and will contine to feed that
number until June. Thirty thousand
men are employed on work provided
by the relief committee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-18
SWELL CONTINENTAL FUND.

Washington, April 1.-THE feature
In todav's proceedings of the Cont
mental Congress OF the Daughters OF
tho American Revolution was the
dedication of memorial protico at
Memorial Continental Hall and
collection Of contributions to swell
The Continental Hall building fund.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-18
Men and DEAD Leaves.

You know the ine picture Of Homer
Of the dead leaves which fan TO make
place for the Young buds. II Is as
true Of men as OF trees: we have our
time and pass away Behind our van.
ished youth germinaies the youth OF
others. Our chlldFen's destiny ought
not 20 be dulled b. what there has
been in OUTS
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-18
ENEMY TOLD STORY
OF WlFE'S MURDER

Greensboro, N. c., April l7.--lnycs-
tigation today showed that the story
furnished to the local papers and sent
out by the Greensboro correspondent
of the Associated Press concerning
what was reported as the murder OF
Mrs. r. b. Patterson, of Liberty, was
wholly without foundation. The story
1t seems, was concoted by an enemy
Of DR.. Patterson and spread broad
cast. Liberty is 20 miles from
Greensboro
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-18
|BON|LLA PROMISED
TO QUIT COUNTRY
PRESIDENT or HONDURAS IS
EXILE AS RESULT OF AGREE.
MENT WITH SALVADOR AND
NICARAGUA.

Mexico City, Apfil l7.--President
Bonila, of Honduras. was landed at
Salina Cruz. Mexico, from the United
States gunboat Princeton today.
Bonilla is expected to come directly
TO this city.
He left the Elonduran pot OF ANA
pala last Saturday aboard the Prince
ton after having entered into an
agreement with Presidents Zelaya Of
Nicaragua and Figueroa of Salvador
that he should quit Central America.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-18
REPUBLICANS BALLOT IN VAIN

Madison. Wis. April 17.-The Re
took five ballots In an effort to select
candidate for senator, but without
a final result
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-18
GOV. JOHNSON TO SPEAK.

Philadelphia, April Ill was an
nounced today by the trustees of the
University of Pennsylvania that Gov
ernor Johnson of Minnesota had ac-
eepted an invitatio nto deliver the
address TO the graduating class at the
commencement OF the exercises on
June 1e.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-18
SAFE BLOWERS ROE IAwo BANK.

Tiazeton, Iowa April mi 7liobbcrs
last night forced entrance To the
State Bank OF Hazeiton. blew open the
vault with nitrcglyeerin, secured So
400 In cash. and escap d, Before
exploding the nitrnglycerin the rob
hers piled sacks Of cement secure |
from neighboring cement store. all
over the safe dead ming the sound OF
the explosion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-18

Men sometimes fight f0 principle.
but in most cases they hope there Is
going te be profit back Of =.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-18

YOU READ NEWS because other
|ecple's affairs interest you--and ad-
|ertlsements because your. own affairs
interest YOU.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-18

TO A GREAT NUMBER 81 psopIs
the advertising of oome pasticuiss
stores 10 like o continued story--an1
is followed, with few bfe,>}g ysaxs1Q
after year.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-05
SHIPPED TWELVE HUNDRED TURKEYS.
Brazos County Farmers Are Richer by
About Fifteen Hundred Dollars
in Cash.

Allen Smith on yesterday ship
ped a carload of twelve hundred
turkeys to the Northern Produce
Co. of Houston, who had repre-
sentative here in the person of +.
c. Hesse. The turkeys were pu,-
chased by Mr.. Smith, at sI-2 cents,
principally from members of the
Brazos County Farmers Union,
and about $4,000 in cash was
paid out to those who contributed
to the shipment The vacar.
space around the I. & G. n. depot
was crowded with wagons a large
part of the day unloading. Presi-
dent J. II. White and Business
Agent Jesse Peters of the Farmers
Union, and a number of the men,
bers Of the union from various
parts of the county were here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-05

Ferry's garden and flower seed. the safe
and sure kind, Z. J. Fountains. %
Miss Lou Thomas Of Cottonwood was
IN the city shopping yesterday.
Prof. Embry has returned to College af-
ter spending the holidays a, Waxahachie.
J. X. Presnal. ]. w. Wiley and J. d.
Castles Of Tabor were Ia the city yesterday.
Feuy's garden and flower seed, the safe
and sure kind, at Z. J. Fountains. 20
John Ferguson, A. w. Dyes and J. T..
Pate OF Harvey were in the city yesterday.
Fsny's garden and flower seed. the safe
and sure kind, at E. J. Fountains. 20
Mn. l.. S. Eule and baby returned to
Beeville yesterday after a visit to relatives.
Ms. Sue Barnes and Mn. p. A. Caps
Of Benchley were in the CRY shopping yes
,erday.
Lees and Plants garden and flower
seed, fresh for aariy planting, at HasweII's
Book store. -
Commissioner ]. {. Blume OF Balm
Prairie called on the Eagle while in the
city yesterday.
Call for a sample package Of American
Beauty four-,he best made--at +. J
Fountains. "a
Miss Cora Beihea returned to Roekdale
last nigh, after visit to Mr.. and Ms.
Lamar Be,hea.
Mrs. Marsh Mitchell and Mn. Ida
Love Of Of whselock were in the city yes
ierday shopping.
Begin the New Year with a substantial
order of groceries of quality from f. j..
Fountains. "a
R.v. Board arrived from Waco yssier-
day to visit his brother, Judge A. G.
Board and family.
Rev. Jas. West returned to Maysheld
Yesterday after a yisi, TO his parents, DR..
and Mr. J. ID. West.
Mrs. Winnie MeCrsw, after a visi, to
friends and relatives in this city, returned
Yesterday to San Antonio.
Lees and Plants flower seed, the reli-
able kinds, at Haswells Book Store. 20
Miss Gibbs Of Huntsville and Miss
Meaehum Of Anderson are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Howell.
Try a sample package Of Riehelieu
Celebrated Coffee-the best on the marke,
at +. !. Fountains. "a
+. A. Hensarling. Columbus Risinger.
George Terry and Others were in from the
Holligan community yesterday.
John b. Hines for Fire. Life, Tornado,
Plate Glass and Bond Insurance. Office
in Smith Building. Phone l6l. 24u
Mrs. ]. c. Boyett and Mn. Louise Birk-
meyer have been the guests OF Mr.. end
Mrs. l.. B. MENDOZA the pas, few days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-05

We want you with US in 1907, and will
take care Of your grocery wants to your
entire satisfaction. Z. J. Fountain. "a
Mrs. NJ. E. Reynolds returned yes'er-
day after a pleasant holiday visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Reynolds a, SOmerViIIe'
Call for a sample package of American
Beauty Aour--,he bes, made-Ai Z. j.
Fountains. -
Miss Jennie Boyeti won the prize as the
most g,aeeful lady skater in the contest at
the rink last night. and received a pair OF
skates. There were several contestants.
For sale-One large draught or work
horse, II wears old. in sound condition.
Apply to J. c. Maggie, College Station,
Texas. do VII
Toe Bonana on yesterday sold one hun
dred asres Of land, to Joe Lazarone and
Milton LS.=rone, situated near Mudville.
Consideration S65OOOO cash.
For hne fresh bread and cakes of al
kinds call at the Texas Bakery. Careful
attention to special orders. Phone 80
Mn. Otto BOehme-
lack Keith, Chas. Midland, Lock and
Caldwell Davis, Floyd GilPin, Mr.. and
Mr. {. ID. Manley and Others were here
from GSimes COUNTY Yesterday.
Send your clothes 10 the Bryan Pressing
Club, rear Hunter s. Chatham 5, and
have them nicely cleaned and pressed.
Phone 300.
X. l.. Smith OF Clayton Prairie was here
yesterday to meet his daughters, Misses
Della and Wealthy Smith, who returned
from a visit in Waller ounty.
Sugar Cookies, Butter Thin Biscuit and
other substantial dainties at the quality
siore-E. J. Fountains. "a
Miss Alma Griffith, who has been
teaching at Pitt Bridge, returned yesterday
after visit to relatives al Lexington. She
is the CUES, Of MB. n. Rohde while in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. NJ. Cook, +. p. Hall,
I. P. Martin, Tom SyP,ak, X. l.. Bueh-
anan. Mack Minis. jesse Peters, Tom
Syp,ak IT,. and others were here from Steep |
Hollow Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kapehinski of the Col
lege community were in the city yesterday
accompanying their son, W. NJ. Kapchin-
ski, who returned to West, MeLennan
county. after a yisi, during the holidays. |
Prudence and good business judgment,
,ugges, that you should at all times keep
your lire and property well insured. Con-
,ult Jno. B. Hines for anything N the in
,urance line. Office in Smith Building.
Phone i6i. Daft
Capt. ]. c. Oakes Of Galveston. con
necied with the government engineering
Ierviee, was here yesterday and went down
10 the BraEos bottom where the preliminary
work looking 10 the location Of the second
ock and dam is in progress. /
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-05

n. & T. c. SCHEDULE


Fresh strawberries at Howell Bros. IS
Ross Perino returned from Dallas yes
terday.
]. w. Dyer arrived from Nssaso,a yes.
terday.
X. b. Elliott Of Edge was in the city
yesterday.
Celebrated zwiebaek Toasis a, E. J.
Fountains. "a
J.H. White OF winon was in the city
yesterday.
Beall Chatham of Hearne was in the city
yesterday.
Baldwin apples, IS cents buckle, at +
J. Fountains. "a
Joe Lloyd Of Reliance was in the city
yesterday.
w. n. Morgan was a visitor from Rel
anee yesterday.
w. L. Edge Of Cottonwood was in ,hs
city yesterday.
J.B. Dunn j.. Of wheeloek was in the
city yesterday.
Mp. VI. +. Rush Of Harvey was in the
city Yesterday.
r. +. Goodwin Of Providence wa, in
the city Yesterday.
Miss Emma Jones was a visitor from
Harvey yesterday.
A. W. Rhodes was out yesterday after
several DAYS illness.
Ret. VIM. NJ. Foster Of Milliean was
in the city yesterday.
Jas. Henry IT, OF Thompson Greek was
in the city Yesterday.
Marriage license Jerome Burns and
Miss Lula Sheppard.
The will Of the late w. r. Tobias was
sled for probate yesterday.
Mn. Mabel Castles and children are
visiting relatives in Brennan.
Fl. Green of the Eagle force has gone
on a business trip to Bay CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. $. Ford and little son
left yesterday to visit Houston.
X. w. Carr was reported quite III Al,
his home in this city yesterday.
Will pay cents a piece for 500 clean
oat sacks. Carson, Sewell & Co. -
Two thousand fine fresh oysters for sale
a, the express office this morning At 90
cents per hundred. T.. h. LomaS. 4,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-05

New Two Thousand Ton Pressure PIsst
Of the Bryan Press Company was
Started Yesterday.

natter being without a compress
fh two months and twenty-three
Is Bryan is again provided with
app-to-date. 1000 ton pressure
" b compress in operation. re-
sui brought about by the energy
and enterprise Of the Bryan Press
Company. The old compress
burned on the night of Oct. ~,
and the new press began operation
yesterday. The record made in
rebuilding and installing the new
plant is a notable one of which
the company has every reason to
be proud.
The first pressing with the new
press was done on Thursday even
/ ing, when two bales were turned
out in a paliminary test Of the
plant. Yesterday afternoon the
first regular work was done with
the press which works easily and
beautifully. Barring a few minor
incidents of getting all the steam
connections fitted up closely and
the boilers to working well the
press has begun work with very
few drawbacks. II has an easy
capacity of 100 bales per hour with
a good crew. 1t is less bulky
and more speedy than the old press
and does not stand up so high.
, The work of rebuilding has been
under the supervision of the man
ager, Mr.. Walter Wipprecht, with
Mr.. Phillips OF Dallas and Engin.
esr S. II. Wynn in charge of the
construction work. The beginning
of operations by the press will tend
to relieve at once the difficulty of
handling Bryan's large cotton re-
ceipts, which has been problem
every since the old press burned.
The first afternoons run of the
press was $50 bales.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-05

Ed Kiams annual ''Whiie Sale begins
Saturday morning, Jan, 5. This includes
muslin wear, shee,ing, table linen. EN-
broidery. handkerehiefs. in fact everything
in white. a, greatly reduced prices. Mn.
Mary Lawrence. 24tf
The II. & +. c. and I. s G.. n. pas
senger trains, north bound, were both I'M
usually late yesterday and the travelling
public was considerably ineonvenieneed
thereby. The Central LET, Houston late
pulled out drawhead on the way.
Representing the oes, OF companies in
all lines OF insurance. | invite a liberal
share Of your business in 1907. Careful
and prompt attention to all business entrust-
ed. Office upstairs in Smith Building
Phone l6i. Jno. b. Hines. 24if
Mrs. Ludie Allpin had one Of her arms
broken by an accident at the skating rink
Thursday afternoon, and w. ;. Howell
Ir. had one Of the bones Of his wrist
broken at the rink Thursday night. Ae-
cidents have been very rare at the rink,
these being the first Of any consequence.
Our business has shown a wonderful in
crease during the pas, year, owing to the
quality Of SOUS we sell and the pains we
take to please our customers. II you are
not one Of them le, US US place you on the
list. Phone III and l79. f. J. Foun-
tain. -
The funeral Of Mrs. Jno. ID. Dawson
was held yesterday afternoon at the family
home. The service was conducted by DR..
Belts, assisted by DR.. Butler. A large
number Of friends were present and there
were a number OF beautiful floral tributes.
The intermeni followed At the city GENE
terry.
Ellis Conway has purchased the store
house and residence Of w. n. Owensby
near G. S. Parker's gin, and viii occ,sn,
the property. We learn with regTef thas
Mr.. owensbY intends to disp6>s q h''
stock OF goods and move elsswhefs. -
consideration pais ior The pfrrs'"
srra "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01

ed at | y. m. The generous spread was
prepared by the ladies of the Ladies' Re
lief society. Short speeches. songs, music
and social conversation followed until
p. M, when ice cream and cake were
served. Recess was then taken till 7:3,
o'clock. On reassemblng the large hal
of the new tabernacle was well filled
about eco being present, and the program
continued until 10 o'clock.
President Mckinnon came to Utah In
1885, and to Randolph In 1871. where he
helped to subdue one of the coolest, high
est and most barren valleys OF Utah. AS
a home maker he assisted in surveying
with spirit level and board) the first
water bitches; helped to clear away the
sagebrush; assisted in getting out the
logs for the first public building--church
schoolhouse and place OF amusement all
combined In one. As a Church worker he
was Randolph's first Sunday school SUI
perintendent; It's first choir leader: for
nine years was counselor to Bishop r. IL
Stewart, when he was ordained and sci
apart as bishop; this office he filled for
q years when, on May s, 1901, he was sci
apart as first counselor to President John
NJ Baxter of the Woodruff Stake OF Zion
which position he now holds.
As further token Of love and respect
our worthy president was presented with
a gold watch, chain and charm--a beau
tiful silk scarf and well filled purse OF
money.
May he live long 10 do good is the wish
OF all the people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01

the Echo canyon war. While In Will
lard he engaged in the mercantile
business, and after coming to Logan
engaged In the butcher business. He
was widely known as an energetic
honest Industrious citizen, and
faithful Latter-day saint. The fun-
eral was held today at IL o'clock IN
the Second ward Westinghouse, when
was largely attended.
John W. Wilkinson, one of the Oldest
business men of this city, died yester-
day morning of rheumatism. after an
extended illness. The funeral VIII be
held In the tabernacle on Wednesday at
2 o'clock.
John William Wilkinson was born
Oct. Is, 1888, in London, England He
emigrated with his family In 1883, com
ing to Logan. where he engaged Ill
business in which he has been eminent
ly successful. At the time OF his death
he was a director of the First National
bank of this city. He leaves wife and
two children and a host OF friends, VINO
mourn his departure,
Prof. Il. ID, Bal, the new director of
the experiment station, has returned
from the cast, where he spent a year
pursuing studies in his line. He viii
shortly assume charge OF the station.
The local lodge of Woodmen went on
an excursion TO Wellsvillo this AFTER
noon, where the new monument that
has been placed over the grave of the
late Dr. George II. Philips was un-
yelled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
SPANISH FORK.
PROGRAM FOR THE FOURTH.
Two. Couples MEDICINAL Builders
Find Fossil Remains of Horse.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Spanish Fork, Utah Co., June 2S.-
James w. Paterson and Jennie l.. All
wood were married this week.
Miss leila Gardner OF this city and
Alfred Smith of Provo were made hus-
band and wife on the 26th inst. They
intend to spend their honeymoon in Cali
lfornia.
The workers on Strawberry canal,
came across skeleton of horse or
an animal OF that description, 16 feet
below the surface. The bones
were firmly embedded in the clay and
were well preserved.
WILL CELEBRATE THE FOURTH.
The following is u program for the
Fourth:
Music by the band prayer by tho
chaplain, Rev. Lee: solo. The Star
Spangled Banner" by John W. Rowe;
address by the mayor, Marinus Larsen.
reading. OF the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence by John NJ. Calderwood music
by the band: recitation by Mrs. Edna
Koutz; quartet; Grafton by Lars f.
Eggertsen. supt. of Utah county
schools: solo. Miss Ellen Jameson;
reading OF toasts and sentiments by
John Moore; Singing, America" led by
Prof owen j. Rowe; benedictlon by
the chaplain. The whole to be presided
over by c. w. Booth,
At ! .. M. sports on the city square
and a dance in the city pavilion
in the evening.