davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-15
REDUCTION Of
BAIL REFUSED
FOR Ex-MAYoR scHMlTz--JUDGE
DUMMIES ACTION MAY HE
TAKEN HIGHER uP--NA STEP
FOR APPEAL TAKEN.

| San Francisco, Jan. 1.-THE appli
caticn for a reduction Of bail BY ex
Mayor Engene E. Schmitz who was
recently freed by the appellate couri
after having been convicted OF extor
| tion, was today refused berore Judge
Dunno with little ceremony. Ii Is
lprobable that Judge Dunne's action
Twill be appealed to high tribunal
Though no imemdiate nedeayor Will BIZ
made to that end.
lealled, Attorney Drew moved that his
client be admitted to bail, on the
ground that there is no. Judgment OF
conviction pending against him at the
present time. Assistant District At
Itorney William Fl. Cook asked that
any proof, to that effect De presented,
whereupon Attorney Drew cited the
constitution of the state covering the
case. But Mr.. Cook was right back
with the argument taat the decision
Of the higher court does not become
effective until thirty days after such
decree. He also stated that In sever
al previous cases the supreme court
had oyerruled the appellante diyis
ic...
Mr., Cook in further argument.
said:
II the court OF appeals had up
held instead of reversing the judg
ment of this court, we could have
sent Schimtz TO prison at once with.
out waiting for the remittlteur- The
same thing has been argued eight or
ten times in the Collins case never
successfully"
u didn't say the defendant should
be discharged answered Drew. II
merely urged that he be admitted to
bail Ii your honor does not think
this is a matter OF right, I move that
the court exercise its discretion
don't think have any disore-
ton remarked the court. asnd
@-4-- -sss.t i,.sls iata 49,. la
your contention Mr.. Drew UnU the
judgment OF the appellate CONT be-
comes final, the defendant is in ex-
actly the same position he was before
tho opinion was handed down. The
order does not become final for thirty
days.
Then your honor will deny the mo.
tion?' queried Drew.
The motion Is denied" was tho
prompt answer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-15
.RkISUL| JOINS
THE NEW SULTAN
TANGiER GREATLY EXCITED
ANTlFoRElGN OUTBREAK IS
MUCH FEARED-FRENcH SOL
DlERS cAMPEc NEAR RABAT.

Paris, Jan 1d.-k Tangier dispatcl
says Raisuli. the fmous bandit chief
haa joined the ne4 sultan and still
holds Sir Harry MacLean prisoner
st Eject to the orders OF Mulai Hai2
The court Of the deposed sultan NJ
Rabat Is exported to be panic stricken
since the receipt Of the news from
Fez that Mulai HATH had been pro
claimed Sultan.
At Tangier and the other towns on
tho coast the natives are in q state
Of great excitement and it is feared
that antifofeign demonstrations and
outbreaks may occur, although it has
been learned that there was no basis
for the report that a holy war had
been proelaimed
1t is understood inat the Madrid
government will order the occupation
of Marchica as measure of safety,
the other slgnatory powers having ex-
pressed their approval of this step
in case iof emergency.
The French forces under Gen.
D'Armade arc still in camp about
twelve miles outside of Rabat. This
force numbers about 5000 men, 1t
has been practically decided, however,
that France will be satisfied with pro.
tecting the Algerian frontier and Will
make no effort to interfere in the
struggle between the rival Moorish
factions. IL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-15
ROBBED MANY OFFICES
Of Express compsnies-Man Fined
$3.50 and Costs and Sentenced
10 Jsii-Lstter Remitted.

Joplin, Mo. Jan. 14.-Walter Har.
rington. son of Charles o. Harrington,
former mayor of Carthage and one OF
the wealthiest mea In Jasper county
was fined $3.50 and costs and sen
fenced to four months Imprisonment
by Judge Smith d. Mcpherson in the
federal court here today. Harrington
bad pleaded guilty 20 a charge Of rob
bing numerous depot express offices
The jail sentence was remitted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-15
ICE IN LAKE BREAKS
Thought at First 35 Were Drowned
But Investigation Showed Only
Two Perished.

Paris. Jan. 14.--Great excitement
was caused this afternoon by the
breaking Of the ice on a lake in Boise
DE Boulgne. some thirty young peo.
pie being precipitated into the water.
II was feared at first that many of
them were drowned but after q de.
tachment of fremen had dragged the
lake by the aid Of seachlights. it was
found that only two had been drown
ed. both bodies being recovered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-15
QUINCY POULTRY SHOW.

Quincy H.. Jan. l4.-Eyerything is
In readiness for the opening her to-
mcrrow of the first annual exhibition
O. the Quincy Poultry and Pet Stock
association. The exhibits are arriving
il large numbers and include prize
winning chickens. ducks. turkeys.
pigeons. guinea pigs and other varie-
ties Of poultry and pet stock from sew
eraI states.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-15
WILL STATE RESULT OF
MISSION TO JAPAN

Ottawa, Ont. Jan. 14.-Sir Wilfried
Curricr In the house today said that
a day would be fixed this week on
which Rodolph Bemieux would give
the result Of his mission to Japan.
The Liberal Numbers Of British
Columbia have been informed of the
general nature of Bemieux arrange
n1ent and say that they are satisfied
with Il.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-15
PLoTrERs SENTENCED.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 14.-Adyices
are received that the court martial at
Bokhara. has sentenced TO death i've
men who attacked the place Of Amoer.
killed the minister Of finance and car
red OF bouta $1,000 rubels Among
those condemned was Prince Dzhay-
any. a Georgian noble. who or
ganIzed the plot
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-15

CHEAP GOODS at low prices win
Gales; GOOD goods AZ fair pricsa, cua-
toners. The qualify 70 remembered
after the price has, been forgotten.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-15


A r0LL An EAvEn I'M adyert5sin0
n n0t Arrays earnSd Ths npost castv
" dollar snme advertisers sysr pos-
sess "a thT one thsy do n6t spsN6.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-15

There we're about ss persons. all
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26
Railroab Votes

Railroad employees Of the Penn
sylyania road are amusing themselves
relating an experience, which occurred
at Crestline Monday evening. Accord
ing to the story the Pennsylvania
road had authorized by bulletins the
abandonment of crossing known as
Fry's crossing near Crestline, owing
to the fact that there was another
near by which could he used as we'll
and Furthermore was less dangerous.
The farmers Of the vicinity, how
ever, thought differently and proceed
ed at night to replace the crossing
with the planks, which the railroad
men had laid at the side of the road
The first engineer, who passed the
crossing, discovered the change and
notified the authorities, whcreupon
the officials sent gang of section
men to the scene at once 9nd the
crossing was tom away. The rail-
road company at once APPLIED for an
injunction in the common pleas court
{ orestrain the farmers from further
the crossing as they had
threatened to do.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26

est sense of the word. There is not
a dull moment in the play. 1t is all
froth and It bubbles continually. Once
the machinery for complications is
set in motion, 1t works to its full
est capacity. with the result that one
ridiculous incident crowds the next,
and on several occasions that happi-
est success of real farce, the crea-
tion of ludicrous anticipation of
what Is coming next. is supplied 1t
is all so nonsensical that the wonder
is anybody can take 1t seriously from
any point of view, and it is harmless
withal.
We are 50 accustomed to farces be-
ing more or less risque since we have
been borrowing most of them from
the French that we are more or less
surprised when we meet one that is
not. Mrs. Temples Telegram" is
surely play of cross purposes and
concerns the effort of a husband to
explain to his wife where he spent
the previous night. The accident
which kept him from home and his
conduct are quite innocent he wants
to tell her the truth about It, and
does. He was taking a ride in a
Ferris wheel, and the machinery got
out of order 50 that he was poised
in midair until the thing was able to
move again. The truth 50 strange,
does. not convince his wife and he
tells her lie which she accepts more
readily: but she tries TO prove her.
self that he had told her the truth
about staying with friend and miss
| ing the last car, and from the little
| fb Is developed a series of "whoppers'
which grow appalling in size and in
tensity as the play proceeds. Finally
a very simple explanation and the
assurance of the husbands friends
wife satisfy everybody and thev all
go in to dinner. The play is beau
tifully staged and the company pre-
lsenting the farce is exceedingly clever
and finely balanced.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26
FORMER MARION
MAN IS DEAD
6. w. Holland Succumbs to
Nervous Prostratlon.
Remains will be Brought to This
City for Burial in Marion
Cemetery.

| Mr.. George w. Holland, former
resident of this city, and member of
Marion Commandery No. SO knights
Templar, died at his home in War
jren. Ohio. eirly Tuesday morning.
He had been III for some time of
nervous prostration, complicated with
heart disease and his death came
very suddenly.
Mr.. Holland at the time of his
death was in the employ of the Erie
railroad company at Warren and had
been in the employ of the road the
major portion of his life. Born at
/, Redwood, Ohio, he had become
| telegraph operator on the Erie rail-
! road. and after number of years of
service on the road had come to Ma
| rion, where he made his headquarters
while travelling passenger agent for
' the same road. After little more
than a year at this work he took up
his home in Warren, where he had
since been a clerk. He had occupied
various positions at Warren, being
at one time city treasurer.
ne IttNcS WUe. together. WIFI
! host Of friends both in this and in
his home city OF Warren. where he
has resided for the p1st twenty years
to mourn their loss Mr.. Fred Paint
/ er, of South Main street, Is a broth
cr-in-law of the deceased and Mrs
| Harriet Nav. of East Church street
a sister-in-law.
Funeral services proper will be
| held at the residence at Warren. Fri
lday morning and the remains will be
| Immediately shipped to this city
where they will be taken to the home
lof Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Painter.
of South Main street. An opportunity
will be given all friends to view the
remains at the Painter home at two
|o'clock, when brief funeral services
will be held, In charge OF Marion
ICnmmandcrv. No. &c. X. Y. Rev.
|George ". Rourke. Of the First Pres
(bvterian Church. will officiate Tho
remrins will be placed in the vault
lat the Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26

Asking $4,000 damages from the
Valley railroad for negli-
gence which it is alleged caused the
death of Roy f. Jones, Melvin Jones,
of the estate of the de-
ceased, fled a petition in the COM
mon pleas court today.
1t is claimed that Roy F.. Jones
met, his death November 20, 1907, in
the Hooking Valley engine house in
this city. The engine room is u
rather small affair and Il was part
ly due TO the crampcd quarters that
Jones was caught in the machinery
and hurled to his death. The petit
toner states that for twenty-four
hours previous to the time OF the
accident Jones was at work as a fire.
man on she yard engine of The COM
pany and that after he had turned
the engine over to snc her person
the foreman ordered him to work on
the stationary engine, unlawfully
causing him to work moro than
twenty-rour hours without rest.
The deceased was thirty-eight years
OF age and leaves a wife and two in
fant children
w. n Harder is attorney for the
petitioner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26

In the case of Jennie Davis against
the Marion Railway Light and Power
company, the defendants today filed
n motion asking the court to require
the plaintiff to submit to the physical
examination. The court sustained
the motion and ordered the plaintiff
to submit to such examination before
March T. The court also ordered
that in case 1t is impossible for the
parties to a rrange date for the eX-
animation IT must be held March 3.
The plaintiff was injured while a
lighting from one of the company's
cars at the corner Of State and Center
streets on November 6, 1907. She
claims that she Is disabled and will
always be helpless cripple, requir-
ing constant attention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26
MOVES TO MARION
DR.. c. 6. Smith Of Byhalia a
Resident of the City

Dr.. and Mrs. G.. G.. Smith, of By
halia. have moved to this city
where they will make their home.
DR. Smith will take up the prac-
tice of DR.. II. j. Lower in his
absence for the next few weeks
and upon his return, the two will
take up the practice of medicine
at the Office of the latter. An oper-
ating room will be constructed to
the present rooms of DR.. Lower and
operations viii be made speciality.
TRY ADMIRAL COFFEE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26

After being out about an hour yes-
terday afternoon the jury in the case
of John Beringer against the C. ID.
NJ, returned verdict for $3S,72 for
the plaintiff Beringer brought suit
against the company for $40 in the
court Of Justice Thompson and Sc
cured verdict for that amount, The
defendant company carried the case to
the common pleas court Berringer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26
MEETING CALLED
County Committee will Meet in
Court Room, Saturday.

The Democratic Central committee
will meet Saturday afternoon for the
purpose of Issuing call for a con-
vention to nominate delegates TO the
state convention. 1t is also possible
that date viii be set for the coun-
ty convention .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26

The case Of Jennie stephens
against Jacob Lensenmayer, admnis-
traitor of the estate of Charles Lens
enmeyer, deceased, set for trial in
the common pleas court for today was
settled this morning. The plaintiff
brought suit for $l33 Tor nursing
Charles Lensenmeyer during his last
Illness. II is stated that the defense
agreed TO pay the costs of the suit
and 500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26

Mrs. Temples Telegram" dra-
matized laugh in three acts, which
ran for 800 nights at the Madison
Square theatre. New York. three
months at Powers Theatre, Chicago,
and two months at the Waldorf thea
ter, London, England, will be present.
ed at the Grand Opera House this
evening. 1t is farce in the strict
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26
TRY ADMIRAL COFFEE.
Scose Votes

The Local Catholic Benevolent
Association enjoyed social with
their friends in lahey hall Tuesday
evening. Pedro furnished amuse-
ment for the evening". the gentle
mans prize going to Mr., Albert
Merkle and the ladies' prize to Miss
Name English Mr.. William Kelly
won the consolation prize. Refresh
ments were served and the remand
er OF the evening was given to So
cial chat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26

The fury in the common pleas court
was dismissed today and will not re-
port until March 8
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26
TRY ADMIRAL COFFEE.

The use of tanbark has fallen off
Is per cent since 1900, although its
value has increased.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26

cllimed that COW belonging to him
was killed by one Of the cars of the
defendant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26

Emb. silk 2 skeins &c at Lud
wigs. 2-24-26-2S
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26

Lime City Council met and consid-
cred routine business Tuesday even
ing. There was small attendance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26

All yarns-,fIalf Price at Ludwig's'
2-24-26-2S
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26

WINIFRED:
"a. AllI.I ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-26

Try Admiral Cofee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11

attention to another knight of the
padded gloves and roped arena. a gem
ueman from Baltimore. Mr.. Cans, col
ored. Mr.. Cans has been known To
train on diet of champagne, Holsters,
ice cream and everything that accom-
panies those delicacies, and then go
into a ring and knock the everlasting
stuftlng out of his opponent. After all,
~ is largely a matter of temperament.
We wouldn't advise anybody to train
on champagne and hot birds. but
neither would we advise anybody TO
train on diet made up exclusively of
sour milk.
You really will have to choose your
own diet If you listen to everybody
that tries TO choose it for you you will
wind up by not eating or drinking
anything. And about the time you get
used to that, as the old story goes, you
will pass peacefully away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
TIE
General Demand

Of the Well-Informed of the World has
always been for a simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; a laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its com
ponent parts are known TO them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with its ex-
cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits Of the laxative for its remark
able success.
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir OF SIENNA is given
the preference by the Well-Informed.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale
by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents
per bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
A SOUR MILK FIGHTER.

Word comes from the east that Mr.
Stanley Ketchel, who is known as the
Western Cyclone" and who recently
performed a small deed upon the per-
son of Mr.. w. Papke. better known
perhaps. as the Illinois Thunderbolt,'
trained for his performance on a diet
of sour milk This is indeed a vindi-
second thought it occurs TO us that
milk may not be included in the vege-
tartan menu. For. is not milk an ami
NAL product? AT least a part of il is.
though if We may judge from COM
plants sometimes made the milk part
is only a small one.
AT any rate, however. milk is not
meat and it is most unusual to train
a professor of hsticuns upon it, We
usually think OF one of them as living
on rare. lean beef. chops. washed down
with a single glass of ale, and all that
sort of thing We frequently read in
the bulletins from training quarters
about the menus set before gentlemen
who are preparing to perform feats in
the ring. but never until now have we
seen sour milk included And we are
assured that Mr.. Ketchel subsisted
entirely on sour milk.
The gentleman upon whose anatomy
he performed, Mr. Papke, did not train
on sour milk. He ate the good old
chops, the rare beef and the other
things common to carnivorous ami
mails. And he was very. very badly
beaten. All accounts agree that Mr.
KetcheI just battered Mr.. Papke all
around the ring. There wasn't any
thing TO il. Mr.. Papke went down TO
defeat and Mr.. Ketchei was crowned
with the proud honor of middleweight
champion. Sour milk did it. Think of
that Best Beloved. the next time you
make fuss because the cream you
are about to put into your coffee is
slightly tainted. Just throw away the
coffee and drink the cream, If you
want to make yourself strong and
active.
But. lest you go too far we call your
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
THEY NEED THE MONEY.

The merchants of Salt Lake who OBJ
ject 10 the occupation license tax have
not understood the situation fully or
they would not be so vehement in
their objection to this form Of impOst
II is true they are burdened with ex-
cesstve taxes on their stocks; if they
do not own their buildings they are
them have a right to feel that it is un-
fair TO make them pay what is essen
TALLY a double tax A good many of
them ind it difficult to realize any
profit at all under present conditions.
but this is a minor matter and Of no
interest whatever TO the city authori-
ties who levy taxes.
Only one consideration enters into
the administrations calculations, and
that is the need for money. Every
body knows the city is short of funds,
woefuly I'm debt and facing something
of a crisis in its finances. That is why
a proposal TO issue bonds TO the
amount of 5000. 900 has been under dis
cussion: it is the sole reason for the
sudden activity in tue collection OF
city license, and it should be ample
satisfaction for the compliments
How can any really patriotic
merchant object 10 contributing TO the
great and glorious cause of "Ameri-
canism" when he is assured that Davis
and Black and Martin will control the
expenditure of their money? Suppose
the council is extravagant. Isn't it
compensation enough TO know that the
city IS being reformed, vice sup
pressed. the slot machines enfran-
chised and the saloons nearly kept
closed on Sunday? The business man
who enters a protest is clearly not a
patriot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11

Sunday, july 5, in order to allow the
Tammanyites TO go TO church,
This is decidedly a new feature for
Tammany And we can't say we have
the slightest objection to it. either. If
half we hear about the braves is true.
they can't go to church any too often.
Besides. a visit to a church viii be as
great a pOvelty TO many of them as
Pixies Peak and the other Colorado
scenery
Here is the second item: IAN or
dinance 10 control barking dogs and
dogs running at large was introduced
Monday night by Councilman Charles
h Hartshorne. 4 Jersey City lawyer
in the Montclair. n. j., council. The
ordinance provides that every time a
dog banks or bowls after p. m. the
owner must pay IS for the first bark
and every following bark $40 per II
Montclair dogs are allowed by their
owners to bite or to attack any one
on the streets. the ordinance specifies
that such dog owners fine shall be s.
for the first bite. or attempt to bite,
and every subsequent bite $40 per"
Do you know that looks like a
rather sensible ordinance? Some of
the Montclair dog owners will no
doubt be bankrupted within a night
or two after the measures becomes er-
fective, but they at least have the re-
course OF disposing of the CANNES. We
can imagine few things more exasper-
ating than frequent and long-contin-
ued barking by dogs. 1t is worse than
any other sound, and it is the hardest
TO get rid OF. You may yell at the
dogs and chase them away, but about
the time you are doing again they
come back and begin the concert all
over again. 1t is an unqualified nui-
sanee, that ought to be abated in
every town.