davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-17
WHITE GUEST OF CAR.

St Petersburg. July ia dinner
given tonight by Emperor Nicholas
at "eterhof in homer of King Fred
erick OF Denmark. AMI Queer Louise
Was chiefly remarkable for the PRES.
ence of Count Witte. who. for the arst
time since reliquishing the prem 'er.
ship Ia 1906, was the guest Of the
emperor at such a function. His
presence az the dinner is taken as a
distinct sign of Whites upward move
ment in political affairs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers Of real IS
tate We're record Il ycsts rjay:
Frank Steagala ct ux TO Chas. FL
herson. lots Il and g. block J., Feuch
trr & Lagsden's aIlit'or wd sio0
CSas. Emerson 90 Georgia S'aasa'a
lots II and -. block I. F,uCht-r &
Lausden's a3I.t-n. W.. 500.
Mary Winter to Jesse J. French
lois - aud 26. block s, fourth adj
ton. ". Il. S1scJ.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-17
THE GREAT ENTERPRISE STORE

G. l.. Lipe and Sons, 3o05 Coml
Groceries, Fresh Meats, Vegetables
Melons on ice, Queensware, TinWarc,
etc Everything kept in hrst-class
store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-17
COURT ADJOURNS TODAY
Several Cases on CfNncery Docket
Continued Generaliy-Motions
in Suits to be Heard.

The session of the circuit court
yesterday was very brief and son g
divorce acd civil cases on the chan
Gerry docket were continued generally.
The case Of Phillip Sans charged
with incest. was continued fer ser
vice. Court then adjourned until to-
day when Judge Butler Will hear mo
tions in connection with some Of the
cases and adjourn the Jul term Of
court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-17
Hay Ride.


The Five Hundred Club gave a hay
Tile to Mound City last night instead
of PLAYING cards
Everyone hal a nest enjoyable
time and plenty TO eat.
Those who went are: Misses f Ina
brisbane Of Kinesdale. Texas, Flora
Mccain Of Paducah, Ruth Mcneil
Laura Clondenen, Mona Perrau t
Gladys. Baird, PGu.ine Becker, Zai a
Lewis, Corraa Walker. and Augustin
Fitzg5 rad. Messrs Edward Eli,
Harry SchUh. John Castlaman Fra
shear Mattingly, Stewart Lewis, Rus
sell Reed, Frank Egan NJ Morris,
Hugh Johnston AID NJ Balm
The party was chaparonel by Mrs.
Laura 4 Miller and Mss Mabel
Eagler
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-17
Uncle Allen.

Yes" said Uncle Allen Sparks.
"Nimrod was a mighty hunter, but We
are told that he was a mighty hunter
before the Lord AS to whether We
have any Of that kind of hunters now
adays, I'm not So"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-17
!. SOCIAL o4WD personal ~


Rose b.aylock Of Twenty-second
street.
Ms. c y buchanan Of villa RIDGE
was in Cairo Yesterday the guest OF
ra!atiyes.
! MIS- Mary flynn OF Mound City and
visitors yesterday.
DR.. \. A. Rondurant went TO Cape
Gnafi saQ. Mo, yesterday ca profess
sionai business.
Hugh Johnston has taSan a re-
Isponsible position with the Wood
ward Hardware Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-17
CITY NEWS In BRIEF
Attend Sunday School.

The children of the various Sunday
schools are requested to be present
next Sunday morning to get their tic%-
cts for the Union Picnic on Tuesday
at Fort Jefferson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-17
Uncle Ezra SAYS

'Complainin. ex a Study diet, will
give you indigestion in your thinkin
apparatus. an rob you NV the friends
who would like to stick by you ef
they only could
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-17
In Their Chosen Field.

The man who cannot write usually
can make his mark. yet most Of those
who think they can write find it
mighty hard to make Kansas
City Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-17
More Libel.

Customer want 10 get a piece
If silver as wedding present for a
man who's marrying a Boston girl
What would you suggest Clerk
An icepick. The Bellman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-17
Country Club.

There will lie The regular am p
ments today at the Country ClUb.
Cards in the aftemoa! and outdoor
sports, supper at csc. cards and
dancing from 7:30 to 1880 in the
evening.
The hcstesscs fer today are Mes
DANES j. w Wenssr W Il. Suite
le"| Tom Cottcr and r. p Aver
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-17
Fireman Not Blamed.

The Police Jail anu Fire Commute.
of the city council met yesterday al
ternoon TO make inquiry into to
reasons of the damage TO lire aosc a
the Commercial avenue fire. Evidence
eli the aremen and OF others was hear
by the committee but the circum,
stances as developed. did MOI IN The
opinion Of the committee. call fec
censure Of the firemen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-17

LANoAN'S for Building Material,
Lumber, Paints, Oils, Glass, Hard
ware, Roofing, Japalac. Floor Wax.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-17

Established paying business for
sale cheap. Owner wishes to leave
city, For particulars address Busi-
ness. this office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-17
pRAY AND Transfer LINE.

Office 1910 Coml. Phones Home 81,
Bell 81. Agt. Pabst Beer. Mora Athon
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-17
MONEY LOANED.

10 any one on Furniture, Pianos, Etc.
Goods To stay In your possession.
Lowest rate best terms.
s1.oo per week paws back $1,000 loan
$3.50 per week pays back $500 loan
$500 per month pays back $1,000 loan
ami So On. Nothing taken cat ia &
vance legal rates OF interest. IN
iacss strictly confidential Call write
or phone. Bel phone AS. Home 794
". / ring.
EAGLE LOAN BANK,
T-uincur poratfd. 81 chelsOn Bros. Props,
6Oa,Con msrCial Ave. opposite Opei a House
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-17

HICKORY STOVE WOOD $50
Big load, stove size, delivered. Both
phones. Clark -Danforth Handle Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
NOT CLEVELAND'S
OWN SIGNATURE
Importance Of Two Words Not
So Great as at First
Believed.

New York, June 1S-The authenticity Of
two words on a slip of paper in glass
Cleveland-about which the
trial of Broughton Brandenburg. the mag
azine writer, charged with grand larceny
for the sale to the New York Times of an
article purporting to have been written
by Mr.. Cleveland, has largely centered so
far, lost something of their Importance
today when Brandenburg's counsel an
nounced that his client would admit that
the signature was a forgery.
This occurred after Richard Watson
Glider the veteran magazine editor, had
testified that the signature was not that
of his old friend, Grover Cleveland.
BrandenbUrg's lawyer said: 1--WE do not
contend that the signature is genuine
After Mr.. Glider and Mrs. Cleveland have
said it was not we would not possibly
presume that il was"
That's news to me-" said Assistant
District Attorney Mott. you've pro-
tested right along that it was genuine.
we have not" replied the lawyer for
the defense. I'VE are willing to Stipulate
that the signature in the glass case is not
genuine"
Brandenburg then said: Eve intend to
show that the forged signature was sub
mitted for the real one. L never saw this
signature till the trial commenced
The prosecution rested its case today,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
SALE DEPENDS
UPON THE PRICE.
Jesse Knight in New York
DiCkering With the Cole
Ryan Interests.
IspaeIal . - -.


New York, June 1S-1t was reported
in the street today that Jesse Knight
president of the Colorado and Iron Bios
som mining and Of the Tintic Smelling
companies. and r. E. Allen. of the same
organization, have been closely closeted
for the past two days with representa-
tives of the Cole-Ryan interests in an
effort to effect a sale of the properties
named.
While no authentic information is to
be obtained, it is currently reported that
the value of Colorado stock is a matter
of much discussion. Some reports have
it that the COle-Ryan interests want
the control at $3.50 per share, while the
Colorado interests are holding out for
$500. The Iron Blossom stock is said
to have been agreed on at I.90. The
smelter will be sold at cost
There are doubts expressed as to the
trade being cOnSummated. If the sale
viii mean the organization of a new
holding company, and will place the In
ternational Smelling & Refining company
in the Uta1 lead as we'll as the copper
smelling business.
A representative of The Herald en-
deavored to locate Messrs. Knight and
Allen at the Waldorf-Astoria, where it
was reported they were stopping, but
found they had not yet registered.
There were registered. however, David
Keith and former United States Senator
Thomas Kearns president and vice pres
ident, respectively of the Silver King
Coalition Mines company, who are re-
ported to be here presumably on this
same smelling deal, but they refused to
talk on the subject TO The Herald repre-
sentative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
MOB THREATENS
CATHOLIC CLERGY
Nebraska Bishop and Priests
Driven Out of Town and
Compelled to Walk.

Ulysses. Neb., June 1S-Rt Rev Bish-
op BOnaCum of the Catholic diocese of
Lincoln, Father O'Brien of Seward and
Father Kline of Brainerd were tonight
driven from this village by an angry
mob Of between 200 and 80 people
The bishop and priests had come to
Ulysses to take formal possession of the
church here, over which Father Murphy
has held charge. Sympathizers Of Faith
er Murphy, both Catholics and non
Catholics, Joined the mob and would
have done violence to the bishop and
Gus efforts OF Father Murphy, who re-
quested that the visitors be left alone.
SO threatening, however, was the as
pect that Father O'Brien secured a car
rage and, taking Bishop BOnacum and
Father Kline. left in the direction of
David City.
The party was overtaken three miles
from town by an automobile containing
Murphy sympathizers and the bishoD
and priests were forced to get out and
walk When last seen the bishop and
his party were walking north along the
road toward David City.
The bishop and his party had not
reached David City at a late hour.
The trouble had its origin i'm the long
church feud between Bishop Bonacum
and Rev William Murphy. for several
years priest in control of the parishes of
Ulysses and Seward. Bishop BOnacum
accommodated Father Murphy, was sus-
tanned at Rome, and recently secured a
ruling in the civil courts Ousting Father
Murphy from the parish property.
The majority of the pariShiouprs
throughout the long controversy have
stood with the priest. the trustees at
Seward, at different times. refusing to
permit. priests sent by the bishop to oc-
cupy the church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
ADDED HONORS
FOR AVlAIORS
Wright Brothers Receive Med
ais and Hasten Back
to Their Work.

Dayton. O., June 1s.-Wilbur and Or
vile Wright the aviators, today received
the medals awarded them by act of con-
gress. by the legislature of Ohio and by
their home city of Dayton. Immediately
after the ceremony the Wrights hurried
to their factory to prepare for their de-
parture tomorrow for Washington
where. next week, they will resume their
flights to satisfy government require
ments.
Wilbur Wright, on receiving the med
ais. made a speech in which he likened
an inventor to a poet, saying that Meth
er poet nor inventor would suffer from
Indifference if their wants were really
known He declared that in his belief
if a Shakespeare or a TennysOn could
be created by public subscription. public
sentiment was such in America that
whatever was necessary would be forth
coming instantly.
General James Allen, chief signal Of
ficer. representing Secretary Dickinson,
presented the national medals; Governor
Harmon OF Ohio presented the Ohio
medals, and Mayor E. E. Burkhart Of
DAYTON gave the local medals Behind
the Wrights on rising tiers Of seats sat
$500 school children dressed in red, white
and blue and arranged to represent an
American flag.
The days program was closed by a
parade in which was represented the
Evolution Of LOcOmOtiOn.' the crown
ing feature being an aeroplane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
WARM DEFENSE OF BRYAN
Senator Hughes of Colorado Refers to
Nebraskan in Maiden Speech
in the Senate

Washington. June B.-Senator Hughes
of Colorado found opportunity today in
connection with the consideration of print
paper and wood pulp provisions Of the
tariff bill to make his first speech in the
senate This opportunity was the result
of The reading by Senator johnson OF
North Dakota of a newspaper clipping
respecting the free lumber plank of the
last Democratic convention. 1t provoked
various comments on the Democratic
platform, among which was a statement
by Mr.. Bailey that that platform was
written by "One man." evidently refer
ring to Mr.. Bryan.
To that statement Mr.. Hughes took
exception. He declared there were parts
of the platform which were not the work
Of Mr. Bryan. Mr.. Huges eulogized the
Democratic presidential candidate, who
he said, enjoyed popular esteem to a de-
gree that could not be equalled by any
one else. unless" he added. I'VE resort
to the banks of the rivers Of Africa to
find some one" referring, of course, to
former President Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
RATE RULING IMPORTANT
Canadian Railway Commission
Claims Jurisdiction Over Inter
national Traffic.

Ottawa, Ont, June 1S.-The Canadian
railway commission ruled today that it
has jurisdiction over the rates charged
on through traffic originating in Canada
and destined to a point in the United
States, or originating in the United
States and destined for Canada
The ruling was made in the case Of
an application by the Dawson board OF
trade for an order declaring that rates
by the White Pass & Yukon
railway were too high. The railway car
ries traffic by boat TO Skagway and by
rail across part of Alaska to Dawson.
traversins both American and Canadian
territory. No decision on the rate issue
was rendered. but the railway was
ordered to file a schedule Of its through
freight tariffs for approval or modifi-
cation.
If the ruling is sustained on appeal all
through traffic across the United States
and the Canadian international boun-
dairy line will be under the Jurisdiction
Of the Canadian railway commission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
DUTY ON PRINT
PAPER IS FIXED
Senate Places Rate at Four
Dollars Ton, Doubling the
House Schedule.
DISCUSS INCOME TAX PLAN
VOTE ON IMPORTANT MEASURES
MAY BE TAKEN SOON.

Washington, June 1S-The senate late
today adopted by a vote of II to 81, the
amendment Of the senate committee on
finance fixing a duty of 81 a ton on print
paper, in place of the house rate of 81 a
ton The other amendments to the wood
pulp and print paper schedule had not
been acted upon when the senate ad-
journed at o'clock.
There was an effort to reach an agree
ment upon a time for voting on the vari-
Gus income and corporation tax PROPOSE
tions. Mr.. Aldrich sought to obtain gen.
erai agreement to postpone the further
consideration of this question until after
the disposal of the tariff schedules, but
Senator's Bailey and Cummins insisted
upon coupling with the agreement an I'M
derstanding that there should be a direc.
vote on an income tax amendment, and
no agreement was reached.
The Bailey income tax amendment will
be the pending amendment when the SEN
ate cOnvenes tomorrow. If an unanimous
agreement in accordance with the motion
made by Mr. Aldrich today is not then
obtained. he probably will move to post
poRe consideration of the subjects to a
certain day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
DEMURRER FOR ROBINSON.
Defendant in Heinze Case Denies
Charge of obstructing.

New York. June 1S-COunsel for San
ford Robinson, former personal counsel
for z. Augustus Heinze, and former
director of the United States Copper COM
Danv entered a demurrer to the indict-
ment of Robinson today, when his case
was called for trial in the federal court.
Robinson with Heiuze and others is
charged with 0bstrUcting the administra-
ton Of justice by impeding a United
states marshal in the service of a sub
poena and in advising a grand jury wit
ness to leave the country.
In the demurrer it is contended that
Robinson I'm advising Tracy buckingham,
one of Heinze's clerks, to leave the cOun-
try. was not resisting" an officer of the
United States as the language of the
statute reads. because, it is said. Joseph
J. KUmb the deputy marshal who served
the subpoena, was not the marshal.
A decision will be rendered Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
WILL PROSECUTE DEALERS
Food Commission Seeks to Stop Use
of Deleterious Meat Pre-
SerVat1Ves

At a meeting of the state food and
dairy commission yesterday it was de
cided to proceed at once to the prose-
cutiOn of dealers in meat in the state
who use deieteriOus personalities. such
as a powder much in use, called Freeze
en-" which contains sulphite of soda.
It was decided that the warning given
had been sufficient and the commissioner
was ordered to prosecute.
Other prosecutions may follow some
tests made by Herman Harms, state
chemist. results of which were laid before
the board.
At the next me citing. which will be held
on Friday, July 16, a number of leading
manufacturers of the state will be pres
ent and will discuss with the board the
question Of labels and the printing on
them the weight or measure of the con
tents. Notices will be sent out asking
the manufacturers to appear or send rep
resentauves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
TOmOrrOw's SuRdou Herald

Sunday Herald will up The Heralds high stan
of the notable features will contain follow
John Hood Nineteenth Century knight by Richard Spill
lane.
Who Hath Ears short story by May Harris
of E. W Kemble Teddy Letters From Africa This one IS
entitled "Gumbo on the Souptureen"
Birds of Utah. by Professor Goodwin reported by
Professor ]. H. Paul
"The Fight Tax Incomes" by Frederic J. Haskin.
Mrs Elizabeth Coolidge Sergeant Brown in the Women War
rior Series"
Franklin Fyles on New YOrks new theatrical productions
The best comic section n that is printed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
WOMAN VICTIM
OF FOUL MURDER
Corpse Found Packed in Trunk
in New York'S Chinese
Quarter.
WORKER IN MISSION FIELD
THE HORROR is REVEALED BY
ORIENTAL.

New York, June 1s.-Packed I'm
steamer trunk. tied with ropes and left
in a house occupied principally by Chi
nese. the body OF a young woman was
discovered tonight. All indications are
that she was strangled. The police be
heve it may prove to be the body Of
a missionary worker.
Paul Siegel, a son of General Franz
Siegel of civil war fame, was summoned
to police headquarters, for his daughter
has been missing for more than week
and the police were anxious to have him
view the body. Henry A. Barnen, VINO
is interested in missionary work among
the Chinese, said that he knew a young
white woman by sight only, who was a
missionary worker among the Chinese
and he thought the name was Siesel.
The house is at 1872 Eighth avenue, in
the TenderlOin district Sun Leung, the
proprietor, brought about the revelation
of the crime. He noted a peculiar oder
and, fearing some ole had committed
suicide, notified the police. They ascend
ed to the top floor, entered a small room
and pried open steamer trunk. There
lay the body, cramped and partly de-
composed, with a rope wound tightly
about the throat
The man who had occupied to- room
evidently had left hastily, f. sre had
been no effort to rer ,,thing.
About the room Bibles an pray books
containing names written in both Eng
fish and in Chinese gave the informa-
ton that he was known in English as
William H Lion and in Chinese as
Leong Loo Linn.
ScraWled on a card in fair English was
an unsigned note which read:
Il hope do you not get mad at me.
because all the trouble came from me.
Hope some day the happiness come to us
both -
There was sreat excitement among the
Chinese in the vicinity when the murder
was discovered. but. with the exception
of the proprietor. they could not be in
dUced TO view the body.
Decomposition had progressed so far.
however, that, except for the Wilderness
of the feet, it would have been diff
cult to ascertain whether it was the
body of a white woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
CHILD IS TRAMPLED
BENEATH HORSES HOOPS

Bingham. June 1S.-Rushing into the
street near the center of town. attracted
by an organ grinder with a monkey.
Evelyn Rice, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. p. Rice. three years of age was tram
pied to the ground by four horses of
the Clipper Transfer company at 3
o'clock today She became unconscious
after being removed to her home. A MY
sician was summoned, who found that her
arm. side and back were cOusidera bly,
bruised. but her injuries will not prove
fatal She is doing as well as could be
expected. No blame is attached to the
driver. as the dash into the street was
made too suddenly for him to bring his
horses 70 a standstill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
TO INQUIRE INTO LOSSES.
Committee to Make investigation for
BURNER Company.

President Francis NJ. Lyman returned
Yesterday from BURNER. where we went
to investigate the damages resulting from
the bursting Of the irrigation dam. At a
meeting of the farmers II was decided
that committee should leave today to 90
fully into the matter for the BURNER
company and investigate the damages
pending a settlement Work of repairing
the structure has commenced and every
available man and team has been pressed
into service. IT is thought that water can
be put onto The crops again within a
week or ten days IF this is not accom-
plished the loss will be very heavy, as
thousands of acres of grain viii fail to
mature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
LIQUOR DID 1T.

Salem. Ore. June 1S.-Adolf n Nord-
strom. convicted Of the murder Of John
Peterson foreman Of a railroad construc-
ton gang. last February. expiated his
crime on the gallows here today. NOrd-
strom delivered a short sermon on tenn
peranCe. saying;
Keep liquor down. people. if you can.
I am not the first man to be hanged on
account Of It. 7 am sorry for what I
have done and wish God would save my
snni. God bless an Of YOU. Good-bye..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
INJURED IN EXPLOSION.

Toluca. Mont. June 1S.-As the result
of an explosion of giant powder and
tank of gasoline the roundhouse of the
Burlington Railroad company here was
destroyed at an early hour this morning.
and L. II. Kintz and Alfred Wierschem,
trainmen. were badly burned and in
jured, Kintz especially being in a serious
condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
MINING CONPAN SUED
District Attorney Brings Action to
Recover Delinquent Bullion Taxes
in the Goldfield Region.
Especial to The Herald.)

attorney TODAY filed suits for the col
lection of delinquent bullion taxes
against the Pittsburg-Silver Peak and
Florence GOldfield companies. Judg-
ment is asked for 50 per cent additional
penalties and district attorney fees. Dis
tTict Attorney Tilder has received a let
ter from Congressman Bartlett at Wash
ington. senior member of the firm Of
attorneys for the Silver Peak company.
saying he has advised his eastern eli
ents. the directors of the Silver Peak
company. to refuse TO come to Esmer-
aida county, and preparations are being
made to secure their extradition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-19
Held FoR MURDER.

Los Angeles. June 1s.-At the conclusion
of his preliminary hearing today. Harper
L. Bennett a local real estate man,
charged with poisoning his wife. Eugenia
7. Bennett. administering strychnine in
order that he might marry an alleged
affinity. Mrs Nudge" holster was
held for trial to the superior court on the
charge of murder He is held without
bond.