davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-06
Ladies' or Gentlemen'S S BARNATT0

BriIiancy equals bas expss every require thrue the ecosto of diamond. scntlistns quickly possible we speciaI nducem
 
 flashes with of
 AGENUlNE DIAMOND and orders for sells tsef sigh-and makes
 1OO% PROFIT 10O'S for ryouab O n
 
 
  
  youw o
  ma al of in The Barnatto Bldg, Chicago. Scarf catalos
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-02

The company presenting Charles T.
Vincent's latest farcial comedy sue
cess when His Wife's Away, head
ed by Robert Dalton, is said to be one
OF the best company's on the road
today, while when His Wire's Away
lis the funniest that this prolific au-
thor has written. The story is clean,
the fun is pure comedy and the play
as a whole is one that can be enioved
by old and young. Mr.. Dalton stls
won signal success in a number II
comedy creations and his method is
droll, has a Sol Smith Russell man
ner that makes the audience laugh at
MS every movement Mr.. Dalton anil
his company in when His Wifo's
Away will be the attraction at the
opera house matinee and night Sun
day Oct. 3. Prices: Matinee % and
zoe, night %, 80, 70 and 81. The seat
sale opens today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-02
MOUND CITY.
October /.

Mrs. NJ. II. Chouinard who has
been quite i'll the past few weeks al
the home of her daughter, Mrs. VIM
Montgomery on High street, left Fri
day for Hot Springs where she e1
poets to recuperate.
We wish to remind the pubic OF
the fair and festival which will be
conducted by the ladies of st. Peters
Episcopal church on Tuesday evening
October 18th. A splendid supper and
a large line of fancy work are offered
as attractions,
Mr. Florence O'Sulliyan has re
signed his position a Tamaroa and
has accepted like position as asst
ant agent for the :nierurban and t.
c. r. r. in this cit.'
G.. l.. Miller and w, ]. Meyer were
Mounds business callers Thursday.
Mrs. Claude Johnson and lit G
daughter Of Mounds spent Thursday
with relatives in the city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Westerman and
daughter Margaret returned Wednes-
day evening from a visit with rela
tivcs at Germantown
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-02
The Gertrude Ewing Co.

The clever emotional actress Miss
Gertrude Ewing and her company viii
come for four nights engagement,
starting Thursday, Oct. 18th, present
ing a dramatization Of Ouida's pic
turesque military play Under Two
Flags for the opening
Miss Ewing is recognized as tho
leading repertoire actress of the south
and west and has won this recognition
from both press and public by We v
hard work and close intelligent apEli.
cation to her chosen profession.
The plays selected for Miss Ewings
engagement in Cairo are to be the
most successful and popular ones ri
her extensive repertoire
During the engagement Miss E4-
ing win wear the newest Partisan
creation La Pantaloon" costume
which recently created sensation
when 1t was worn at the French CAPT
tai during the June races.
Ladies win be admitted free on
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-02
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
CIerk-Carrier.

An examination for clerk and car
rier will be held at the postoffice in
this city on November 20, 1909.
Age limits, rs to 40 years, on the
date of the examination.
Married women will not be admit
ted 10 the examination. Unmarried
women win be admitted to the exam
ination, but are eligible for appoint.
ment only as clerk
Applicants must be physically sound
and male APPLICANTS must not be less
than feet inches in height without
boots or shoes, and weigh not less
than 125 pounds without overcoat OF
hat
For application blanks and for full
Information relative to the examine.
ton, qualifications, duties, salaries,
vacations. promotions, etc, address
Immediately
n. T. CROFT,
Secretary. Board of Civil Service Ex-
amners, Post office Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-02
Money Comes in Runches.

to A. A. Chisholm, of TreadwelI X
!, now. His reason is well yoTth
reading For long time | sufrere
from Indigestion, torpid liver, consti
fla. 'cn, nervousness, and general a.
billy, he writes Il couldn't sleen
had no appetite nor ambition, grew
weaker every day in spite of all mel
ical treatment. Then | used Electro
Eltters. Twelve bottles restored al
my old-time health and vigor Now
/ can attend to- busienss every day
It's a wonderful medicine" Infalliblc
for Stomach, Liver. Kidneys, BlooG
aad nerves. soc at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-02

Devotional exercises by the pastor,
Rev s. c. 0heum,
Reports OF the various officers and
socities, some fifteen in number,
Solo, Miss Ma1ra Zimmerman.
Roll call and responses.
Music, Quartet.
After the program. which will take
up the time till $50, the congrega,
ton will go to the lower annex where
luncheon will be served after which
reports of the Building, Soliciting and
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-02
EriahtfuI Eato Auerted.

i would have been a cripple lol
life, from a terrible cut on my knee
cap, writes Frank Disberry, Kelliher
Mimi, without Bucllens Arnica
Salve, which soon cured me-" lnfal-
lible for wounds, cuts and bruises. it
soon cures Burns, Scalds, Old Sores,
Boils, Skin Eruptions Worlds best
for Piles 25c at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ADJUSTMENTS
. 6ss . . . 3 . . !, !


At the opera house today, matinee
and night, four big reels of moving
pictures will be shown and the price
of admission will be five cents. The
program embraces the following sub
jects. Street Life in North Siam"
The General and the Sentry, The
Chimney Sweeps Birthday Dream
and The Artists Model" These pic
lures are from the very best studios
in the world, and the subjects are the
latest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-02
MooRs NoT YET sUBpUED.

Melilla, oct although the Span,
aras occrpied Mount Guruga yester-
day without opposition the Moors to,
day reappeared in large numbers in
the neighboring heights. There was
one sharp engagement >nd q number
Of casualties resulted
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-02
"A NEW CASES
IN CIRCUIT COURT
TEN CASES ADDED YESTERDAY
FOR OCTOBER TERM--MANY
ON LAW DOckET-LlTTLE IN.
TEREST IN CRIMINAL DOCKET

Yesterday was the last day for I'll.
ing suits for this term Of circuit court
and ten now cases were added to
those already listed. In all forty-four
cases have been filed and will no
doubt make them longer than usual
There is not much on the criminal
docket aside from the Salzner case
which is likely to be continued. The
new cases filed yesterday are as fol-
lows:
Chancery Docket.
2003-J. C, Crawford VS.. Pearl
Crawford. divorce
20O4 Grace Irwin IS. Edward Irwin.
divorce.
2o05-LaHue Bros. vs., Edward p
Fitzgerald, mechanics lein.
Law Docket
3o32-John V. Farwell Co VS.. Jesse
10. Hunt assumpsit.
Observation-Disclosures Grocer Co.
VS.. Ralph Goldsmith, attachment.
3O34-Georgc Wi,>lert VS., Illinois
Central Railroad Co. case
Norman f. Mckee VS.. Dixie Fire In
surance Co, assumpsit.
3036--Peter Saup, VS.. Jesse o.
Hunt, assumpsit.
3037-C, G. c. & st, l.. r. r, Co.,
vs.. Cairo Contracting and Dredging
Co., assumpsit.
CONSULTATION Millet & CO., VS.. J.
10 Gaskins, attachment
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-02
GRAND CHAIN.

Mrs. Theo. Diepenbrock was attend
ing the millinery openings in Cairo
the first OF the week.
Mss Lou Fields and Mrs. Cal FL
Ter We're in Cairo Thursday to con-
sui WITH d, Dunn.
number Of our citizens attended
the Johnson county fair last Thurs
da.
Guy Bartleson has accepted a posi-
ton as assistant cashier Of a bank at
She5ton, No.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-02

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


| Judge J d. Bristow of Creal Springs
is here for a short visit with relatives
Mrs. A. w. Tarr is spending few
weeks in St. Louis attending a school
of photography
Mrs Jacob Fellenstein was hopping
in Cairo Friday.
Mrs. Theo. Reuther has returned
from Louisville, Ky. after a few
weeks visit with relatives.
Wilson Bartleson has returned
from an extended visit with his broth.
er G. A, Bartleson in Muskogee, Ok,
Little Nola Woods is on the sick
lis'
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-02
ANNUAL. ROLL CALL
At the Cairo Baptist Church Next
Wednesday Night--Short Pro-
gram and Luncheon.

The Cairo Baptist church viii hold
their Annual Roll Call Wednesday
night. October 9Th, at 7:15. All mem,
hers of the church are requested to be
present at this meeting as reports
from the different church societies
will be read. The following program
will be given in the auditorium:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-02
WAS SHORT-SUlCIDED.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. L. Foj-
lowing the suicide today Of Dr. Al.
fed NJ Webster secretary of the New
Era Life Insurance association. who
shot and killed himself in the asso
ciation's office, the Insurance ex.
aminer estimates the association
shortage at $1l595.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-02

Organ committees wifi be heard The
evening will close with song by
those present and the benediction by
the pastor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-02

p. T. LANGAN manufactures bank
and office fixtures of all kinds.
Counters, shelving. etc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-02

MORA ATHoN TRANSFER LINE.
Household goods and piano moving.
Tel. Home q, Bell 81, 1910 Coml
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-02

Thursday night under the usual condi-
tons and prices are to remain popu-
lar, 10, 20, soc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-02

THE MAJESTIC fS-oz. All
Copper Nickel-p.ated Tea
Kettle. Handsomely nickeled on
outside, timed OH inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-25
MOVING INTO new BUILDING
PUBLIC HEALTH LABORATORY
CHANGES QUARTERS.
Ample Space Provided the Various
Divisions in Handsome
Structure.

The building that is to be occupied by
marine hospital service at 25th and E
streets northwest has just been completed,
and the various departments Of the labo-
ratory that have been crowded together
in the older west wing Of the building are
now being moved into the new section.
The building is Of brown vitrified brick
and Is finished throughout with a view to
absolute modern sanitation.
Three rooms of the new wing will be
devoted to the rabies work Of the Pas
teur division The division Of zoology
and pharmacology will also be In the
new building. and the biological and chem
ical work will occupy the remainder OF
the structure.
1t is interesting to note that the rabies
job. There is not "a single case on hand,
and out of more than 100 who were treat
ed last summer not one developed the dis
ease afterward. The surgeons say that
the dying out of the rabies epidemic was
due. in their opinion to the enforcement
of the muzzle law In Washington and the
picking up by the pound of stray and
ownerless dogs.
They say it is possible, with the return
of warm weather. there may be a slight
recurrence of the disease; not that dogs
are any more subject to it in hot weather
than in cold, but owing to the fact that
they wander around more and are more
likely to be exposed to the conta gion. 1t
Is not thought likely. however. that there
will be anything like the epidemic that
afflicted Washington last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-25
MINERS DECIDE TO WORK
EXECUTIVE BOARD EMPOWER
ED TO TREAT WITH OWNERS.
Demands Are 1eaMrmed-Inter.
vention by President Taft Not
Likely to Be Invited.

SCRANTON. Pa. March 25.-Having
reaffirmed the position they took last Oc-
tober when they formulated certain de-
mands which have been rejected by the
mine operators. and having decided to
remain at work while the district officers
OF the union will make another effort to
reach an agreement with the employers.
the delegates to the tri-district conven-
ton Of the United Mine Workers re-
turned to their homes today.
They say they will at once set in
motion plans to strengthen the organiza-
ton.
The whole matter OF negotiating an
agreement with the operators Is now In
the hands Of the three executive boards
OF the anthracite region. 1t IS probable
"a conference with the coal road presi-
dents would be requested next week.
Executive Boards Given Power.
The report Of the special committee to
define the policy Of tho anthracite miners
gives the three executive boards full
power They can insist upon all their
demands recede from some or all OF
them or can put forth any kind Of an
agreement they. in their judgment. think
best.
HcTe - litllG QOuOl IHdl tic OpcTdtUIs
will again decline to grant the demands
1t Is also the opinion of many miners
that the men will work through the next
year without agreement
The resolution presented last night re-
questing President Taft to appoint an
arbitration commission similar to the one
Of 1902 was referred to the three executive
boards. with discretion TO do with I,
as they please. The resolution probably
will be permitted to die.
President Lewis in the convention
placed himself on record as opposed to
such arbitration. After the meeting last
nigh. re said the resolution never will
be acted upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-25
FOURTEEN NARROWLY ESCAPE
FLAT JEWELLERS IN NEW YORK
OVERCOME BY GAS.
Vigorous Measures Finally Restore
All to Observation-Disclosures
Treatment Not Needed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March D-Fourteen per
sons narrowly escaped death by asphyxfa-
ton early today in the fiat house at No.
AS East 124th street, and all but one
were unconscious when they were dis
covered. Eight persons were taken out
of the fiat of Salvatore Ingournot. on the
third floor of the building. and six were
removed from the fat of Alphonee Bouve,
a driver who lives in the rear apartment
on the same Goor.
Finds Family Unconscious.
Bouve awcke smelling gas. He tried to
rouse his wife, Rose. but found her un-
conscious. His children-Alphonse. jr.
Rine:. Mamie. eight; Josephine. six. Rose
five, and Giuseppi, three-were also un-
conscious Attempting to open a window
Into the air shaft, he found that the rain
had swelIed 1t fast and he broke the low
er pane. cutting his hands.
Then he ran into the hall, shouting for
help. He ran downstairs into the street
and met Policeman Hassan CT the East
12Sth street station. Together they re-
turned to the third floor. and after carry
ing the Bouve family into the hall they
discovered gas pouring through a transom
In the Ingournct fiat.
Failing to rouse aSly one, they kicked
In the door and found Ingournot. his wife
and his daughters. Madeline, three. and
Rose, one, all unconscious. In another
room were Alexandra Massaro, forty
three: Mangensie De Phillipo, twenty;
Carnellio Fingance. twenty-six, and Gio-
vanni Rageri. thirty-seven. They also
were unconscious.
Vigorous Measures Succeed.
The most vigorous sort of first-aid meas
ures were applied. and all were restored
to partial consciousness. The men were
taken downstairs III the train and walked
around until the arrival of an ambulance
from the Harlem Hospital
DIR. Smith found that Hassan and
Bouve had doubled-teamed so we'll that
hey had brought everybody around, and
1t was not necessary 10 take them to the
hospital
Gas was found flowing from an open
jet III tile room occupied by the four
hoarders In the InSournot fiat. 1t was
figured out that Massaro, who arrived in
this country only Yesterday, had turned
off the gas last night. and then in mis-
take turned il on. Massaro himself was
so full OF gas that he wasn't quite sure
what he had done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-25
HEARING is POSTPONED.
question of Closing Two Clubs and
q Saloon.

Hearing on the restraining order issued
against the District excise board and the
superintendent OF police to prevent the
closing OF the Chamberl.n Club, the Bar
tenders Club and the saloon OF James
Stevens. AT 43o S.h street northwest has
oeen postponed by Justice Wright Until
next MONDAY. The hearing y.as set for
oday.
Mr.. Stevens has also applied for writ
If nandamus TO compe. Ire board TO Is
sue him a renewal license FOR :ne year
sndirg October IL. $40. He declares
lie made the deposit required by ,aw, ard
rs he has Eeyer been convicted y: con-
iucting d!sorder!y place OF business Al
specified III the law. Re has an sbSo!;ne
light 10 fa-e lis license renewed The
,oard. in refusing renewal. he ssys. act
ed arbitrarily and exceeded its authority.
Attorney Albert Silers represents Mr..
stevens, and Attorney Wilton j. Lambert
appears for the clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-25
OLD FORD CARPENTER DIES.
John B. Chisholm Was at Theater
When Lincoln Was Shot.

Word comes from La Sale. Ill.,. OF the
death at that place Of John B. Chisholm.
who was stage carpenter at Ford's The
alter on 10th street when Abraham Lin
coin was shot by John Wilkes Booth. Mr..
Chislhom died yesterday at the age of
seventy-four.
For several years after the assassina-
ton Of President Lincoln Chisholm re-
manned in Washington. He was an i'm
portant witness at the trial OF the con
spirators. After the closing OF the Old
theater by the government he worked at
his trade OF carpenter. His assistant stage
carpenter in those tragic days, Jacob Rit-
terspaugh. is still living In this city. Both
he and Chisholm were locked uo In the
old Capitol prison as witnesses pending
the investigation OF the tragedy.
Ritterspaugh's carpenter tools and other
effects were stolen while he was being
held as a witness, and he has long had u
claim pending before the government for
the value Of the property he lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-25
LOOKING FOR MISSING ONES.
Four Disappearances Reported to
the Police,

The police have been asked to look out
for Rex II. Brown, who is missing from
GEORGETOWN. y. Y. He was interested In
inventions, 1t Is stated in a message re-
ceived about him. and may be suffering
from brain fatigue following close appli-
cation TO his study. Maj. Sylvester was
informed that the young man had prob
ably come here and that he might be
found at the patent office or at the Office
OF q patent attorney.
Last evening the police received a re-
quest to make an effort TO locate Charles
E Tompkins. sixteen years OF age. who
was reported to have disappeared from
the home of his parents, Al = street. The
boy wore a gray suit. soft cap and but
ton shoes. This morning the police were
told that he had not returned
Rex Lawrence, fourteen years OF age,
is another boy reported missing. The po-
lice were told that he disappeared from
his home, Giesboro. two days ago.
Still another missing boy is Max Ber-
lin, twelve years old. He is large for his
age, and Is said TO have gone away from
his home. 1917 eth street. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-25
PROCEED WITH GAS HEARING
COUNSEL EXAMINE WITNESSES
ON TECHNICAL POINTS.
Uuse Of Litmus Paper to Detect Poi
sonous Elements-Lime for
Purifying Purposes.

The suit filed by the District to recover
penalties from the gas companies for
gas alleged to have been below the re-
uired standard of candle power during
the summer Of 1907 was resumed today
the testimony being wholly technical in
character.
gineer and chemist. who was placed on
the stand yesterday by the defense. was
cross-examined today. Half an hour was
devoted to correcting the report of his
testimony Of yesterday. He testified as
to a great many chemical details.
One of the striking points of the trial
today was brought out by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Stephens in cross-exam.
lining Mr.. Forstall. 1t had been stated dur
ing the trial that the practice with the
gas companies in testing their gas to find
certain poisonous elements is to conduc,
the test with litmus paper. If the litmus
paper shows a slight stain there Is a
small quantity OF the poison and if i,
shows Q heavy stain there Is a larger
quantity Of the position present in the
gas. Mr.. Stephens line of questioning
brought out that the litmus paper did not
show with any accuracy how much poison
was present.
A tilt occurred over the question OF
whether lime is used by the best gas com
panies in their process of purifying the
gas. Mr.. Forstall said that practically
all the companies use oxide of iron to
purify the gas. The Washington and
Georgetown companies use lime ne rea.
son for the use of oxide of iron, accord.
ing to the expert. is that lime costs more
Last Witness for Defense.
E. G. Runyan. United States gas in
spector for the District. was the las,
witness for the defense. He testified as
to certain figures in his records concern
ing the period in 1907 in which the de-
fects are claimed to have occurred.
Immediately upon the close of Mr.. Run
vans testimony he was called as the first
witness for the District of Columbia
His first testimony for the District was
that it had been the practice of his prede-
cessor to send a default notice to the ga
companies If the test at any one of the
stations showed too low candlepower
There had been much discussion in the
trial as to whether a proper report would
cover the average of all the stations in
the city.
There was twenty-nainute legal scrim-
mage over the introduction into the evil
dence of bound volume of the gas in
spector's report. on which Mr.. Stephens
said he would show that Mr. Runyan, on
his taking Office notified the gas COM
panies that he would consider a default
In candlepower at any one Of the sta
lions as default in the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-25
v1cr1MIzED TWO JEWELLERS.
Joseph L. Lewis Convicted Of Lar
ceny Committed In October.

Joseph L. Lewis went into the jew
elry shops Of w. T. Ke,tler. 632 G street,
and John Keppler. 1924 eth street, last
October. with the pretense that he was
having a watch repaired there. In each
case he distracted a watch. This morn
ing in Judge Mullownys court he was
convicted and sent to Jail for eighteen
months.
Efforts were made, to catch Lewis
when the thefts were committed, but
all trace of him was lost. But last Sa =
urday night one Of the victimized jew
eiers happened to see Lewis pass his
place OF business. He recognized him.
AID. following Lewis to 9Th and G.
streets. asked the crossing policeman to
arrest him. Lewis was taken to police
headquarters, where he was photo
grapheG ard measured An investigation
Of the records in the Office showed him
TO be a well known criminal wanted by
the police OF several Of the New Eng
land cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-25

McBee and Miss Louise Corwith of New
York. Sir Andrew Frazier talked 10 the
President about foreign mission work in
India and the far east observed by
him during his thrty-six years In that
most OF the time as lieutenant
governor of Bengal.
Mr.. Taft expressed deep interest in for
eign mission work. He said he would 10
all ne could TO further the spread OF
Christianity and its ciyiiizing influences
Sir Andrew In chairman and Mr.. McRes
vice president of the commission for the
worlds conference OF missions. to be he'd
In Edinburgh in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-25
to her. and. extending his hand. said:
How do you do?''
Smiled and Caressed Bow.

Hello Willie" the woman replied, as
she placed her hand upon his head and
cafessed him for an instant.
The boy then stepped back to his father
and was questioned by Chief kohler
Yes. / know her" he said. She was
the nurse who took care of me in Cleve-
land. She told me l was sick and in a
hospital. L saw her a whole lot. as she
was with me most all of the time.
Notwithstanding the womans former
assertion that there would be sensation
when She was identified or when Whitla
saw her she and Whtla looked al each
other without any outward evidence or
recognition After the brief examination
the woman was taken back to the Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-25
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings OF the
thermometer and barometer at the wealth
er bureau for the twenty-four hours be-
ginning at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures "a. 4 pm. 81: 8 p.
M, 81: II midnight 80. March %. 4 am
80: am. 50: II noon. 4J: 2 pm. 46.
Maximum. -. at pm. March "a: mimi
num- ~. 10 am. March %.
Barometer-March -. pm, - 50: s p.
m. 1856; L. midnight, a3.47. March -.
am. COLI. am, 2S32: noon, 20. 10;
= pm. o920.
Maximum temperature past twenty -four
hours. .6. year ago. IL.