davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
Buy Piano for Christmas present
I102 Washington avenue.
eame sIarahter In eerm.nu.

Half a million sportsmen in Ger.
many kill annually 10000 head OF red
and fallov deer. 100000 roeback. 4.
100000 hares. 100000 pcrtridges aad
100000 wild duck. In az some 5000
600 Kilograms Of wild game of e value
Of 25,09o 600 marks. OF s5B09 .og0.
iorflins nearly ] per coat q The toiaI
neat supply Of Germany.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
Picture Marked wall.

That main disadvantage in movIns
pictures around-the bright patches
ieit on the walls where they have
hung-is obfaied By the scheme OF
one housewife She drives a brass
headed iscS into each lower corner Of
be picture Games In This way the
lectures arg held out from the wall
frsctios<of an inch. allowing the air
circas e behind them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the an
rual meeting of the stockholders ant
directors of the Home Telephone
company Of Cairo. Cairo Illinois
will be held Tuesday, January 2lst
1908 at 800 D. M. III the office Of the
aforesaid company; said melting fol
the purpose of electing directors and
Officers and increasing the capital
stock Of the aforesaid corporation
and transacting such other business
as may properly come before sale
meeting.
ANDREW LOHR,
President.
Fl. n. AISTHORPE.
Assistant Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
Theory ard Practice.

so yen think aerial navigation has
q fnture2"
rUnGouhtedly." answered the in
verter What J am wondering is
whether II VIII ever have a present"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
NOTICE.

BY order of Mayor Parsons the
ordinances in regard TO the discharge
Of FIRE arms within the city limits
will be strictly enforced.
~ S EGAN.
Chief of Police.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26

Subscribe for the Bulletin and get
I'll the news Only sec per month TO
q papar sssry sar n ns Tssa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
Washinaton Fore cast.

Washington, r. G., Dec. 25.-lI-Ii
NOIS Fair Thursday, Friday increas
ing cloudiness followed by rain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
This ceoatry', wom., wors.,.

The United States has a greater pro
portion q working women han any
,ther county Ia the World.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26

The Bulletin Is the only paper With
n radius Of 100 miles With tss ser.
tns Ct tie Associated Prs,A
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
Art 10 Conceal cieverness.

The greatest art Of a clever woman
is 70 know how 70 conceal her clever
mesa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
The Neat Rsoeoon.

The racco05 washes its food before
eating IL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
/ THE WEATHER
syyyyssyYYyyYs9syysyyyyyys
Yesterdays Cairo Temperatures.
General Conditions.

General Conditlons.
The nav was fair and IN every way
III harmony With the holiday spirit.
There Was no trace Of rain anywhere
III the river valleys according TO news
received BY Observer Cunningham. a
cold wave is looked for today
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
THE NEWS SERVICE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Melyile Stone,
secretary Of the Associated Press, sends
out the following notice:
There are great improvements in tele.
graph conditions today. Leased wires
carried a good report and the small pa
pers throughout the northwest were bet.
ter taken care Of than at any time since
the strike commenced Conditions in the
east are much improved. A number Of
old Associated Press operators have re-
turned 10 work. There has not been q
single desertion from the ranks Of the
Associated Press operating staff during
the past week. Statements of strikers
t. the contrary Notwithstanding. The
unions statements that chief operators
have deserted the Associated Press also
is false. Better conditions prevail every.
where In the Associated Press service.
In the northwest one striking Associated
Press operator returned 10 work yester-
day. Union officials in the east are is.
suing false statements, which they know
to be false, to bolster up the courage Of
the men whom they lead.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
While Making the Charge Moors
Chant Verses From
Koran.
ADVANCE IN GOOD ORDER
Charge is Made to Within 400 Yards of
the French Who Now Down Fanatics
With Machine Guns - Allied Powers
VIII Have to Send More Troops.

CASA BLANCA. Sept. About 5000
Moors participated in Mondays fight.
The Moors were repulsed an all sides.
They made most impressive picture
garbed fantastically and mounted on
wild horses, carrying their banners in
the front line, they swept down from
the hills in splendid formation, charged
thunderously to within 400 yards of the
French who for moment seemed in
danger of being oyerridden. As they
advanced the Moors chanted verses from
the Koran.
The French forces employed machine
guns to great advantage and routed
the enemy who left the ground strewn
with corpses. The battle lasted seven
hours.
1t is estimated in the engagements of
August 2s and September | that about
oUU MOOIS were Killed.
PARIS, Sept. 4.--The news Monday of
a sanguinary battle at Casa Blanca
shocked and surprised France. The fight
ing demonstrated that conditions are
more serious than at first supposed. The
Moors are mobilizing in large numbers.
II may necessitate a distinct enlarge
ment of the allied forces to bring fight
ing to an end
CADIZ, Sept 4.-officers of the
Spanish warship Numancia, off Tangier,
has arrived here. She reports number
OF Spanish families have sought refuge
on the vessel and that alarm reigns in
Tangier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
MONEY FROM IMMIGRANTS.
Charges Made That Labor Agents Violate
the Federal Statute.

CHICAGO, Sept, 4.-Railroad officials
labor contractors, and employment
agencies were drawn into the govern
ment immigration investigation today
and conspiracy indictments against
prominent men involved in the sensa-
tional disclosures may result. Evidence
is being unearthed by government agents
showing the importation of thousands of
foreigners to Chicago for contract labor
on railroads and for big corporations, in
open violation of the immigration laws.
Agents who engineer the labor con-
tracts, hiring the foreigners in Europe
and bringing them to Chicago, are under
surveillance of government inspectors,
The laborers are compelled to pay the
importers a monthly tribute out Of their
earnings and in addition to this the
railroads pay the agents commission
for their work. Some of the agents make
from $500 to $1,000 a month.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
Was With Her Husband for
Several Minutes Shortly Be-
fore He Died.
THE POLICE WILL NOT TALK
Ever Since Philips Was Shot His Wife
Has Been Extremely Nervous Which
Led Officers to Suspicion That She
Knows More About the Details.

CLEVELAND, Sept 4.-,Deyelopments
In the investigation into the death OF
John J. Philips, the coal operator brok.
er, banker, and clubman. came thick and
fast today and took sensational turn
when Mrs. Philips, widow OF the deceas.
cd. was arrested at South Cleveland. an
aristocratic suburb. Mrs. Philips was
highly nervous ever since II was an.
nounccd her husband was shot and NOR
tally wounded by a burglar and this
afternoon collapsed and was unable to
attend the funeral.
The chief OF police held conference
with Deputy Coroner Houck, who con.
ducted the inquest and assistant prose-
cutting Attorney Mooney, and others
after which the widow was taken into
custody but not removed from her home
owing to her condition. The police are
rcticent whether they really believe that
Mrs. Philips is culpable Of murder or
can give facts to solve the mystery sur.
rounding the murder, does not appear
at this time.
At the inquest it developed that a
physician was not summoned until more
than three hours after the deceased was
shot. After the physicians arrived
Philips asked them to leave the room
n moment as he wished to talk with his
wife, They were together alone for per-
haps two minutes. There was blood on
the stairs aud the bed on which Philips
lay was much stained with blood, He
told the physicians he wanted as little
notoriety as possible connected with the
affair.
1t is understood that Philips property
was heavily involved.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
PRICE FIVE CENTS
MARKET is BETTER.
Financial Situation is Being Strengthen
ed by Secretary cortelyou's Action.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.Some improve
ment can be recorded in the financial
situation, which was due partly to reac-
tionary influence, partly to the satisfac-
tory policy Of Secretary cortelyou, and
partly to the efforts to take up the new
s40,OOO,OO0 New York City bond issue
which indicates reyiying confidence.
After such violent reaction as has
been experienced during the present
month, partial recovery was to be ex-
peeted; because liquidation had been ex-
cfedingly thorough and the purchases Of
an important short interest contributed
to a rally. Whether liquidation has
reached the end or not, ii is somewhat
premature to decide. Much depends up
on the future course Of the money mar
ket. The credit situation has undoubt-
edly been greatly improved by recent
liquidation, and this OF itself should
afford substantial relief The outlook,
however, for the money market con-
tinues uncertain. Firm rates are likely
to prevail through the balance of this
year, though it Is to be hoped the ex-
treme figures reached two or three years
ago will not be repeated. Nevertheless,
it is idle to conceal the fact there Is
more or less anxiety concerning the
monetary situation. Very shortly we
shall be in the midst Of the crop moy-
ing season. The prospects are for full
average crops If we escape early frost,
and as farm values are upon an un-
usually high level, the monetary re-
quirements this fall will inevitably be
heavy. According to all accounts, busi-
ness in the interior continues upon an
active scale, and as values Of all COM
modities are very high, the requirements
for business purposes must be corre-
spondingly large.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
CALLS 1T A PRESENT.
Miss. Laura Carter Says Runyan's $1,000
Was Present.

NEW YORK, seut. laura NJ. Car
ter, who is charged with reserving sew.
eral thousand dollars Of money stolen
from the Windsor Trust Company by
Chester B, Runyan, went to the witt
ness stand in her own behalf and denied
the principal points of the story told
by Runyan. She said the first she knew
of the robbery was from the newspapers
a week after Runyan came to her house
and that previous to this Runyan had
given her $4,000 as present and that
she returned the $4,000 and went to the
police with information which resulted
in Rmyan's arrest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
Big Stick Again Knocks Over
Idaho ManipuIatOrs.
SENATOR BORAH MUSTANSWER
Along With Other Prominent Million
aires he Will Have to Face Charge of
Conspiracy to Secure Timber Lands
Fraudulently in Boise County, idaho.

BOISE, Sept, 4-The indictment re-
turned last April by the Federal Grand
Jury against United States Senator
Borah, Frank Martin, Attorney General
of Idaho under Governor Steunenberg;
J. I. Barber and Sumner G. Moon, mil
lionaire stockholders Of the Barber Lum-
ber Company residing in Wisconsin; ].
l. Wells, P. II. Downs, John Kinkaid,
L. NJ, Pritchard, William Sweet, Albert
Palmer, and Fl. s. Rand, was served on
the defendants today. Two John Does
appear in the indictment, the names be-
ing unknown to the grand jury. 1t
charges persons of entering in unlaw-
full conspiracy in September, 1901, and
az various other times to secure by
fraudulent entry of timber lands in
Boise County, Idaho.
Borah has been accorded the privilege
OF separate trial.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05

race the Portland Club feels that II has
secured The best OF the events by q
majority aud they are jnbiant over the
result. q,
When the yachtsmAe arrived NJ the
headquarters last night TO secure their
hafd"won pennants. they were informed
that the pebnants had all been stolen,
This proved to be the truth. ~ has
been the case In former years, and II
shows disgusting lack Of sportSman-
ship ON the part Of the thieves. The
Regatta commItte viii have somc more
penpanis made and forward them to the
winners, because 1t feels that some en-.
eoulagement should be- offered yachts
ntn sho come ITO miles and spend
about two weeks Of their time seeking
these same peanants.
The members OF the Portland clubs
are good natured, however and the
yachtsmcn are happy over their VIC
tories. The Portland Yacht Club, es-
pecially, will 60 a,ome with feeling Of
pride that the first races the members
have been ia since their Organization
landed them two events. The crew Of
the Corsair, composed Of Commodore
Max NJ, Meyer, Lester Bradford. Charles
Meyer Lorenzo Snyder and Horace
Reid, are elated over their victory. as
are Captain Arthur Owens. Preston
pridcaux, Fred Larson anil Frank
Block. the Grew OF the Sinamox.
The Portland yachtsmen will leave
for their homes this afternoon, cruising
up the river by the same easy stages as
they came. Most Of them are spending
their holidays on the river and are
making thoroughly enjoyable trip.
aW kh@Vhhs HHu UOat thCe WIS WUn
by Trullinger. with Matson second and
third. The net-throwing con.
test was won by Syendrup.
Tho Baby Show conducted by Dell
Scully at the corner Of Tenth and Bond
streets yesterday afternoon was huge
success from every standpoint, Dense
crowds surrounded the future statesmen,
presidents, and great men, and the music
On the halmy air put BEowa s4hand In
the shadowy background. There were
babies with blue eyes, green eyes. brown
nycs, and very other color Of eyes. Fond
mothers held their infantc up for inspec-
lion Of the judges and the audience was
an intensely interested one.
The judges Of the Baby Show, Y. j.
kearney, +. Baelling and G, A, Nelson,
the following prize winners
At the conclusion OF the show; Prettiest
sirl, Vclma Painter. Prettiest boy,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05

LEMON, Sept. 4. - Attorney General
Bonaparte tonight issued statement re-
garding the Standard Oil Company in
the Illinois court, The announcement in
effect is that the Governments bound
in good faith to recognize a promise held
out to the Chicago and Alton for its
testimony in connection in the indict-
ment. The Standard Oil railroad having
been promised immunity for testifying
against the Standard corporation
A letter carrying the above facts writ.
ten to United States Attorney Sims Of
Chicago, August 90, was TO be read on
the Wconvening Of the grand jury to be
followed by such action as Sims and
the court deemed most appropriate but
Sims did not comply with instructions
because of his discovery Of certain new,
and in his Judgment, important facts
which he thought should be submitted
to the department before its conclusion
should be finally announced, hence Sims
motion for three weeks delay which
was granted by the court,
What new evidence Sims has discov.
cred the department is not yet in
formed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
CHANGE DATE FOR TAFT.

MISS0ULA, Sept. 4.-Secretary Of
War Taft was notified today that the
steamship Minnesota upon which he
sails for the Far East leaves Seattle on
September IL which will bring him at
Manila two days too late to preside at
the first session Of the Philippine As
sembly. which convenes in October l6.
The Philippine Commission may change
the date OF opening to October 20 in
stead l6.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
HARTMAN TALKS RAILROAD.
But Gives No Encouragement to Devel-
opers in Southern Oregon.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4.--IIarriman
arrived here today from the north and
speakingbf Central oregons said;
III Isl a fine country but doubt If we
shall be building east Of the mountains
for q while. II II not q profitable dis
trict to operate a railroad through on
account OF the scattered communities
and the limited seasons for moving
crops"
He said the condition Of the money
market would not permit Of development
work but expressed no uneasiness over
the financial condition, predicting a
speedy improvement.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
NO YACHT CHALLENGE.

DUBLIN, Sept. 4.--No steps have been
taken through or by the Royal Irish
yacht club concerning challenge for
the American cup by Upton. Members
of the organization believe a challenge
will be forthcoming from one of the
Clyde yacht clubs or elsewhere if the
holder of the cup agrees to race under the
new rules Of New York Yacht Club.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
Portland Yacht Club Wins Many
Honors and Goes 10 Port.
land Happy.
THE BABY SHOW ATTRACTS
Chairman Sehimpa Satisfied That the
Financial End Of Regatta Has Been
More Successful Than In Former
Years.

Astoria's Thirteenth Annual Regatta
and county fair came TO glorious end
last night after one Of the most sue
cessful festivals In the history Of the
seaport OF the Columbia, The meeting
OF tbs Saengcrfcst In the city had a
large share In making II successful. and
practically making II a 8 day celsbra-
tion II Ia believed that the celebration
was iinaciai success, although this viii
not be known until all the accounts are
settled.
At headquarters last evening was a
busy scene, when the various contestants
in tho numerous water and land sports
lined up to.rceive their share OF the
money or pcnnants put up BY the re-
gatta committee. The concessions on
the street corners netted the committee
a neat sum, IA did the country dance
and annual ball The grandstand at
the foot OF Eleventh street also did a
landoilice business.
Chairman SchimpfT Of the regatta
committee stated last night that he be-
leycd the receipts OF the regatta and
the expenses to carry II through would
show up about even along with the
amount subscribed for the celebration.
II there were any drawbacks to the
sports, he said, Il was not the fault of
| the committee. rs II had made every
Nrort to have them carried out success.
fAQy.
Yesterdays events comprised sailing
races. gasoline boat races shell races,
tub races ball game and grand wind
up In the evening at the country dance,
the minstrel show. and the high carni-
val held on the stNets until late
hour. The results of the yacht races
were as follows;
Glass Il yachts--Sinamox, OF the Port
land Yacht Club, first; time, l;l3;23.
Comet, Of the Oregon Yacht Club sec
ond time, l;ld;3G.
Glass Q yachts-Corsair of the Port
land Yacht Club, first; time logic.
Wing'd'O, OF the Astoria Yacht Club.
second; time, l:l5;25, The committee
presented the captain Of the Astoria
boat with an order for handsome
American flag to show its appreciation
OF its owners enterprise.
The gasoline launch race was won
neatly by the Pilot, with the Betty
second and the Ruby third
The East End Rowing Club won the
fcur'oared she'll race over the crew from
the west end by 20 seconds,
The free-for-all race Of yachts was
won by the Comet. Of the Oregon Yacht
Club, and the Sinamox was second, ae-
cording to rough guesses made at the
time Of the feet of boats which sailed
The actual figures had not been settled
at late hour last night
The Portland Club has made splen.
did entry into the racing arena since its
arrival at the Astoria Regatta. The club
is only few weeks old but 1t has taken
two Of the three yacht races run off in
tIG harbor. While the Comet, Of the
Oregon Yacht Club, won the free-for.all
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
I'M FROM NEHALEM

Mr.. claud Pheir, one Of the most
prominent ranchers of the Nehalem
Valley spent yesterday in Astoria, tax
ing in the Regatta, County Fair, etc.
Things out his way are in excellent con-
dition. After attending to business
matters late yesterday afternoon he
prepared for his home journey and leaves
at sunrise this morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
COMPOSER GRIEG DEAD.

BERGEN, Norway, Sept. Awkward
Hagerup Grieg, the Norwegian com
poser, died here today, He was about to
take passage on a steamer yesterday but
was seized with illness and died today
iii the hospital.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
MUST KEEP PROMISE
immunity From Prosecution TO
Chicago and Alton.
BONAPARTE TO WRITES SIMS

Chicago Attorney Was to Have Read
Letter Reconvening the Grand Jury
But Delayed on Account Of Other In
Information Which Was Important.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25
GLOBE SIGHTS AND
 SILVER BEl.TlETS
Current News of Busy Globe Told in
 Brevities

Oscar Felton has returned from a visit to the coast.
 Mrs. A. II. Dudley, of Durango, Col, is registered at the Dominion.
 c. E. Rule, the Tucson travelling man, is late arrival in the city.
 Mir. Frank Dill left for his home in Colorado yesterday morning.
 Albert Penny of Los Gatos, Cal, is registered at the Kinney house.
 w. c. Bissell of Luna, Ohio, arrived last night and is at the Kinney house.
 James Barry of Denver came in last night and is stopping at the Kinney.
 F. A. Raymond, of Fl Paso, was among last night s arrivals at the Do minion.
 Pierce Hooker is in from the Sierra Ancha, where he is engaged in the eat tie business.
 J. w. Price, the representative of J. A. Folger & Co.,, San Francisco, was in tHo City ycStcIuty
 Walter s. Dayton and wife of Los Angeles were among the arrivals at the Dominion last night.
 Mrs. Alice Hamm, whose arm was broken by runaway team July 5, had it reset yesterday.
 J. w. Norvell, the national bank ex- aminer, left yesterday after spending several days in the city.
 Mrs. Holzman arrived in the city last night from Nashville, Nebraska to visit her brother Alderman s. l.. Gibson.
 Superintendent C. c. Mallard re. turned yesterday from Tucson and points on the line, having been absent several days.
 J. D. Prewitt, we'll known cattleman of Bowie, was in the city yesterday, having delivered carload of fat cattle to the Independent Meat company.
 A. Smith of Boston has arrived in Globe and is stopping at the Dominion He is thinking of locating here and en- gazing in commercial business.
 Miss Meekie Dunaway and Miss Georgia Anderson, who have been wis iting MT. and Mrs. P. c. Anderson, left for their home at Blanket, Texas this morning.
 w. s. Dayton and wife, of Los An geles, arrived in Globe last night and are stopping at the Dominion. MT. Campbell is thinking of locating here and engaging in business.
 Tommy Sutton of Bishop & Co.,, Los Angeles, who sells more sweets than
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25
A aun for a Paper Weight

The duties of deputy sheriff rest eas- fly upon the shoulders of Ralph Sur. gis, who was appointed to that position by Sheriff Thompson last week. MT Sturgis is looking after the office work and he has put fear into the hearts of all who visit his desk by using a six shooter for paper weight. Whenever his typewriter balks on him he simply takes a shot at it. MT. Sturgis, besides holding the title of deputy sheriff, is also court reporter for the district cour, and deputy clerk of the district court He holds more appointments at one time than any man in Gila county.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-25
JOHN D. FILL, FOREMAN,
 PERHAPS FATALLY INJURED

Last night at about l2 O clock John D. Fill, foreman at the Old Dominion smelter, met with an accident that will no doubt result in his death.
 He was passing in front of motor ear when tho car struck him and knock ed him down on the track, the wheels running over his body. His skull was fractured, a number of ribs were bro- ken, and he was otherwise injured to an extent that the doctors give no hopes of his recovery.
 MT. Fill is G5 years of age and his wife and family live at Marshalltown, Iowa. Yesterday was his wife, birth day and Mir. Fill sat down and wrote her letter of congratulation. When she receives this letter her husband will no doubt be dead.