davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
LIVELY TIMES ON
GR|D|RON FIELDS
Stages Chicago Administer De.
feat TO the Northwestern
ARMY DOWNS OLD ELI
THE FIRST TIME THAT THE WEST
POINTERS HAVE WON FROM
THE YALE 5LUEs-GAMEs
ELSEWHERE.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chicago, oc' 22.-chicago, 81.
Northwestern. o.
These are the figures which tell of
4 decisive foot ball victory for Coach
Stagg and his men. and discouraging
defeat for Coach McCoranck
snd the Northwestern elev.
en-. The score at the end
OF the first half was Chicago 4. North.
wes.ern @. BY this victory Chicago
secures a decided lead in the race
for he football championship Of 1904.
Fifteen thousand enthusiastic parii-
sans OF the conterdirg cleyens saw
the game. In the first half both teams
PLAYED q kicking game The two
were pitied against each
other ana honOrs were with EckersaH
though Johnson did some pretty work.
IN This half the ban was never i'm
Chicago territory. In the second half
line playing was resorted 20 and Chi.
Cages men clearly proved their su.
periority Northwestem's champions
exhausted themselves in the first half
and IN the second half were PLAYED IN
their feet Neither team used an.
substitutes in the first half. bnt both
made liberal Hse Of them in the sec.
oHd
thicago won The toss and chose the
north goal Reuber kicked on Tor
Northwestern to Chicago's 2o.vard
line. Chicago returned the bali IT,
teen ysfls in The first shrec scrim- .
images. Northwestern neld them ard
Eekersail puntcd past the goal line
Northwestern kicked The hall out -
he ffiyyard line and Eckersal re-.
urned j. 10 the 25-yard line. wnere Do
'umbled. b'n CHICAGO held the BAN
after several line smashes IL was
N the 1o-yard line where Eckersau
RED - kick goal from field. He faiI-
ID. Northwestern again kicked tho
all ont +.
There was faDii EXCHANGE a
.Hais with feE intervening atfomnle
i line play Hntl Chicago got teh bal
= Northwestern sayard line ana
.ekenaii kicked ensi. Northwestern
hen gave a spirited exhibition Of !
iiaifhi football They succeeded in
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
= BUSINESS LOCALS. =
- ~ = = = = . . . = :

Just arrived, q new car load n,
Schlitz beer. r. Smyth & Company
phone 222.
Harry w. Schuh's drug store has a
hne line OF brushes, combs and toilet
articles that he is selling at remark.
ably low prices. Ills Commercial ave.
Peter Zimmerman, the Washington
street grocer. Is having a fine trade.
\ Good fresh groceries and full weights
pleases the people; order from him
h Fresh oysters, live Holsters and
ockyford melons Call on Ehs &
;reaney, 2o09 IL Washington avenue
Doth phones -.
M Rest your feet and you'll rest your
dy wearing DR. Reeds cushion shoe
men and women. II. II. Rothen.
erger, Twen.y-eighth and CONNER
ial avenue.
We always carry fresh vegetables
Ind a full line of staple and fancy
groceries. James Meehan, Fourth
ltreet and Washington avenue.
Gunther 6 Wake, Model Bakery.
fill give universal satisfaction for
verifying in the bakery line. Orders
or socials promptly filled, 22e Sth st.
sos Commercial avenue. Gazzolo's
pnfectionery just received a fresh
ot OF Huyler's and Allegretti's de-
cious chocolates, also Sparrow's
/ Ugh grade candies, also mushrooms.
live oil, macaronf
] Ask the man who has used d. F. Nc. |
irthy's coal, he VIII tell you Il
YES the most heat and that IL Is
can and desirable.
Uncle Joe's Glad Hand Restaurant
q Bar still takes the lead. serving
2 best meals and lunches in Cairo. |
> the peoples choice.
Teichman's celebrated Lone
OK cigars are the smokers choice. I
an Is never better satisfied than 4
IN smoking his choice cigar.
r. Kolb's Union Bakery viii sell
bread, cakes and pies for less
Gbey than you can make them for.
I vpne No. 27s.
4 yood & Bennett company. whole
grocers- Mail orders given
/ Rpt attention. We solicit the
/ ie Of merchants only.
/ fDtice-Celery, Spanish onions, en-
+ lbers. lettuce and all vegetables.
preserves. mincemeat. new can
tgcods. At W. r. Oshea's sth s..
A. Doud, the grocer has som.
choicest table delicacies ana
E le staple groceries, good dairy
and fresh eggs. wzanzt 81
Wing stamps and bonds redeem
Hyman's, George 7. carues. Clint
s eirs. Barney McManus. GhOls0n's ]
Clothing store. Miss Minnie !
millinery. Thomas o'shea. wsl- {
scherick. val Resch. John P.
/ Ter, T. stieheT. 7. German. Ian I
q Rice. Grsar's drug store. is
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
The Forbidden Land.

When the poet Foote wrote the
lines:
~Of all the passions hat possess man
kind
The love Of novelty rules most the
mind"
He fathomed the future more aeon
rately than he was gwen credit for.
Novelty is the great Mecca to which
all progressive people turn heir faces
II is lubricator to The wheels Of pro
gress and 5 sign post that indicates
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
ARMY DEFEATS ELI.

BY the Associated Press.
West POM, Oct 22.-west Point
defeated Yale here today II to 6. 1t
was the first time the army has ever
won from Yale and there is much re-
joioing tonight in the army camp
The soldiers two touchdowns were
he. results OF long runs ana quick
work in taking advantage Of their op-
pOnents wistakes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
CRIPPLED IOWA woil.

81 the Associated Press.
Iowa CITY. Ia Oct 22.-Iowa's Grip.
pied team defeated the state normal
'oday. twelve TO five. Iowa's fuslb-
ling prevented three touchdowns Nor.
nal earned her score by good playing
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

ball a. any time and from any place
in the field. but he must run back FIVE
yards before he starts forward, For
that reason the field Is marked out
like cllcckerboard instead Of like a
gridiron
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
WISCONSIN HAD AN EASY TIME.
BY the Associated Press

by The Associated Press.
Madison. Wis. Oct. 22.-The Univer
sitF Of Wisconsin had an easy time
~ the football contest with Drake uni
versity today. In nc fret half Wis
consin rolled up a score Of 50 to moth
ing and finished the game with 81 to
nothing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

ontclassed and outplayed Knox college
today. The Illinois men were gritty
and played a good defensive game but
could not make Roadway when they
had the ball.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

The game is forfeited if a side re.
fuses to play within two minutes after
start being ordered by me referee. or
If team on the defense commits any
foul when near their own goal line in
order to delay the game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
"
ADJUSTMENTS.
. . . o o . . . @ d.
Dora Woodruff Co.

The Dora Woodruff Stock Co. closed
its weeks engagement at the opera
house last night. II is generally con-
sidered the weakest stock company
that ever visited Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
WEST WReINiA DEFEATED.
b. the Associated Press

b. the Associated Press
Ann Arbor. Mieh-. Oct. 22.-Thc
University e Michigan defeated the
tniseF itF Of West Virginia l3n 10 0
She l1frcri score ANY Michigan eleven
has errr piade- Tho fasteners gain
81 o7lF ihar yaTis altogether On
MicLisla-s 6-rss
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

goal kicked from the field counts
four points. This Is true whether the
kick Ia made by a drop kick from
placement or after d free catch and
kick from placement in the scrim.
mage
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

In case of interference with man
making fair catch, the offended
side can have their choice of putting
the ball in play by a scrlmmage in
which case they receive fifteen yards
or in putting II in play by free kick
in which they can have but five yards
The same is true regarding a man
who is thrown TO the ground after
making fair catch
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
cHANegs IN FooIeALL RuLEs.

SIX men musj aiWays he on the
rush Inc and when only six are on
the rush line one Of the men who
PLAYS behind the lire must be outside
The man occupying the position on
be end Of the line Of scrimmage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

When the umpire blsws his whistle
for penalty the play shall be con
tinued until the BAH Is dead Then
the referee shall inaict the penalty
that Is demanded by The umpire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

A side loses five yards for coaching,
delaying the game. interference with
putting the ball in play off-side in the
scrimmage starting before the ball
is put in play in the scrimmage. snap
per back otfside the second time in
he same down. passing or batting the
bali forward, unsportsmanlike conduct
holding the ball, snapper back or man
opposite touching the ball before il
has touched a third man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
KNOX COLLEGE ovTpLAvEp.

By the Associated Press.
Lincoln. Nsb. Oct 22.-Nebrsska
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

4 side loses fifteen yards for trip.
ping. holding or unlawful use of hands
or arms by the team in possession of
the ball, Illegal running by the man
receiving The ball from tine snapper
back. that is, the quarterback. inter.
ference with fair catch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

II the ball Is kicked out of bounds
twice in succession It goes to he OPP
pcnents as down on the thirsy-.lve
yard line instead of the twenty-five
yard line.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

The winner of the toss selects the
goal The loser must take the kick
off
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

The lineman has ncthing to do with
the field other than to take the dis
tances properly. watch the ends TO
see that they do not get off-side, and
70 look ont for tripping on any player
roughing the fullback
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-06
CNfE FROM INDIAN TERRITORY.
Rev. e. ID. Cameron Formerly of Rock
ingham Visits Raleigh.

Mr., Cameron Morrison, of Rock
ingham, was visitor to the city yester-
day, and with him came his uncle,
Rev. f. d. Cameron, now of South Nc
Allister, Indi3n Territory, where is
is the pastor of the Baptist church.
Mr.. Cameron has been spending
some time in Rockingham, his old
home, and has been conducting a
meeting there.
Mr. Cameron came to Raleigh to
consult with Senator Simmons as to
the admission of Indian Territory 10
Statesville and was with him yester-
day. He has been in oklahoma and In
dian Territory for % years and is
thoroughly posted as to conditions
in that section. During the Cleveland
administration he was Superintendent
of Public Instruction of Oklahoma.
Mr. Cameron is a frequent visitor to
Muscogee, Indian Territory, and says
that he frequently sees former Asso-
ciate Justice Charles A. Cooke, OF
Warren, who is doing we'll there. He
says that Mr.. Cookies office is a hand
some 100000 block, known as 1.-The
North Carolina Block" because it is
largely owned by North Carolinians.
Muscogee, he says, is a large and
houriShing city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-06
Democratic Editorial Conference i'm
New York.

Dear Sir and Bro. / have just re-
ceived from the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company on my request, free
passage for twenty-five of our MEM
bers from Washington to New York
and return. This is a party ticket,
and all must go and return together
from Washington to New York. The
best / expected over this line was a
half rate The return limit of the
ticket is September 20.
All who expect to get advantage OF
the free transportation from Washing
ton to New York will please arrange
to be in Washington by next Tuesday
morning, September 6. The Southern
train No. 40 is due in Washington al
1910 a. M, the A. G. l.. at 1854 and
the s. A. L. at $50. We will not leave
Washington until these trains are In
If the trains are on time we will leave
washington at 1925 a. m, arriving IL
New York at Alb p. m. Trains also
leave for New York at IL a. M, 1900
and 1:46 p. m. In any case we viii
arrive in New York before night.
On the return trip we will leave
New York at 1855 a. M, Friday. This
will give those who go south via South
ern and Seaboard time to spend the
afternoon in Washington.
have just received telegram from
the Broadway Central Hotel saying
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-06
BOBBY BEATS THE WORLD.
lie Does it by Taking the Champion.
ship from Simap, of France.
(By the Associated Press.)


London, Sept. 3.-"Bobby' Wal
thour, of Atlanta, Ca. won the 100
kilometre motor-paced professional
championship of the world from
Simar, of France. at the Crystal Pal
ace today by 4 q lengths. The time
was 1 hour, 33 minutes and 81 3-5
seconds.
This event was the feature of the
day The starters who did not in
clude Dickentmann. of Holland. the
holder of the Holland record:
Walthour, America Gerbi, Italy,
Hansen, Denmark; Simar, France;
Won Der Stuyft, Belgium, and Ande-
mars. Switzerland.
Smar led at the start. but was
overhauled and passed by Walthour
at the twentieth lap, notwithstanding
the fact that at one time the French
man had lead of a lap and a half
From this point it was evident that
the race lay between Walthour Ind
Simar, who chung together, alter
nately taking the lead. Six and two
third miles were covered in 1855.
Walthour led at the end of the
hour, having covered 40 2-3 miles.
The Frenchman then was one third
of a mile behind. Gerbi. who was
third, and riding gamely, fell when
he had covered fifty miles. He was
not seriously hurt but retired
Walthour held the lead with Simar
pushing him all the way to the finish.
Won Der Stuyft, Belgium. was third.
The contest was conceded to be one
of the finest long distance cycle races
seen in England
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-06
WARM CAMPAIGN CLOSES.
Election for State and County Officers
in Arkansas Monday.
(By the Associated Press.)

Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 3.-The
State campaign closed today and the
election for State and county officers
will be held Monday An active can
vass has been made by both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans and the latter
are claiming tonight that they VIII
materially reduce the usual Demo-
cratic majority. Other than nomi-
nee for governor, Harry FL. Myers
the Republicans have no State can
didates.
Governor jefferson Davis is the
Democratic nominee for third term
The other candidates for governor
are J. E. Wilmans. Prohibitionist. and
William Penrose, Socialist. Inc
Democratic State ticket. except 1of
governor, has no opposition.
Two proposed amendments TO the
constitution will be voted upon. one
increases the number of supreme
court judges, from five to six, and
the other empowers first and second
class cities to issue bonds for pupnc
improvements.
While State issues have figured
largely in the campaign Governor
Davis in his speeches throughout the
State has voluntarily pledged himself
to recommend to the Legislature that
the school funds be divided SO as TO
make the negro public schools de-
pendent upon taxes paid by the ne
prOeS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-06
VIOLATED A GRAVE
Attempt to Defraud an In
surance Company
and Result.
(By the Associated Press.)

Little Rock, Sept. "a special to
the Gazette from Searcy. Ark, SAYS:
'In Magistrate Harlan's court this
afternoon DR.. r. G.. Lightle was con-
victed of the charge of violating a
grave and was fined $4,000 and sent
enced to six months in Jail. The prin-
cipal witness for the prosecution was
Walter Gregory who testified substan-
tial by that he entered into a plan to
take the body of Edward Pitts from
the grave ana palm it off as that of DR..
Lightle, in order that insurance poll
cies to the amount $4,000 in favor
of Lightle could be collected. Greg
DRY implicated DR.. Lightle and ex-
Mayor John V. Roberts.
Roberts is under bond to appear
for trial at Judsonia. September "a
on a charge of violating a grave.
The entire day was spent in taking
testimony in the trial of Lightle and al
o'clock this afternoon he was al
judged guilty. Under the State law
the law office offense of violating the
grave is a misdemeanor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-06
THE TROOPS ARE ROLLING IN.
A Lesson in the Rapid Detraining of
Soldiers.
(By the Associated Press.)

Camp No. 2, Thoroughfare, Va,
Sept. 3.-The two division camps at
Manassas and Thoroughfare are being
populated rapidly today with State
militia. Long troop trains are con-
stantly arriving at the two camps and
canvas cities are Springing up among
the hills with startling rapidity.
The Twelfth New York regiment
was the first to arrive at Thoroughfare
and added $50 men to the strength of
the "brown" army under General Bell.
| The regiment came in two sections
| from New York, going over the Penn
| sylvania road to Washington and then
over the Southern to Thoroughfare.
The OBTAINING tracks We're utilized
and illustrated to the militia and also
the regular troops and the troops who
witnessed the OBTAINING, the advance
! in railway facilities for handling
| troops. The baggage cars were
| switched to separate sidingS and by
the time the troops filed out Of the
| cars and marched to their camps on a
| hill a short distance to the west their
| tents and equipment were on the
ground. They had been staked in ad-
vance and each company was assigned
a street" The men stripped off their
| coats and brown shirts and rapidly
hoisted tent poles and spread canvas
! The regiment was snugly in quarters
an hour after arrival. This operation
was repeated as other regiments came
! in, and at each camp the reception
program was carried out exactly as
planned without a hitch.
| Regimental drills will be held Mon
day in both camps.
! BY that time it is said that most of
the militiamen will be settled for the
manoeuvers which will begin at mid
night Monday. The two camps will
be i'm great activity tomorrow in re-
ceiving the remainder of the State
| troops.
The quick work shown by troops in
| detraining is a source of qualification
to the officers. The excellent trackage
| facilities provided by the Southern
Railway for this purpose aided greatly
| in this work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-06
THE EBB OF LEASE TALK.
Despite RumOrs of Nunc Pro Iuh'
the Governor COmplacent-
Judge Womack to Move 10
Dismiss Suit.

"Jvill give YOU reporters until
Monday" said Governor Aycock yes
terday. ITO talk to me about the lease
After that time you do so at your
peril" Ito
Tho Governor is excusable for his
Ipronunciamento. Colonei-We are al
Colonels-Col. Martin-pronounced
with an accent-Coi. Rotter-aG cen
On ST syllable--Col. Olds, Col Brit
ton Col. German and Col. l have
made during the last six weeks an IN
terrogatory wilderness of the private
office of the Executive. No dodge mas
been too mean, no pretext too plauSi-
BILE to engage, to entrap the Governor
of the State into expressions as TO the
lease, as to bidders. as to Nunc ana
Tune, Receiverships, Restraining OF
ders, Conspiracies against the state
Matters of Law, Finance and State
Policy. In the hope of getting some
thing of these things, we have drlfted
in affably. blown smoke at the walls
and talked Of National Politics, State
Politics, Science, Religion, Evolution
and-always buried somewhere in the
wool of the falaver-lease!
THAT the Governor has satisfied the
newspapers and at the same time has
kept his thoughts to himself is some
what of a tribute to his ability an
more TO MS dIdDlllly. dIly
could shut his mouth, but to give an
exclusive story to each of six reporters
every day for q week and still not
give away what it was necessary to
keep requires genius OF the first water.
And for the newspaper men II
must be said that each and every one
of them have been at various times
the repository of matter given CONT
dentially that would have been worth
it's two and three columns-and they
have kept it tight without a leak
of magnitude.
Taking advantage of the Governor
warming. I FASTENED to ask yesterday
as to what, il anything, the State
would do about presenting the propo-
sition of lease to Judge Purnell.
cit is all over" said the Governor,
II shall do nothing. Somebody else
may make a motion. but not the
State"
| Judge Womack, representing the
private stockholders. was quoted yes
terday as saying that he would durin2
the course Of this week present the
lease to Judge Purnell with motloh
| to dismiss the suit against the road.
1t will be noticed, however, that no
notice has yet been taken by any par
| ty to the litigation of the restraining
order, (which is hereby continued"
nor has any rule" yet been served
upon the Governor.
Is it possible that the old "mullet
| case raise no more news?
Let the Contempt Proceedings Pro-
coed!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-06

they will give us one dollar rate toi
rooms only This is one of the largest
hotels in New York. 1 tried severa
other hotels, and 1 think the rate
made at the hotel named is the best
we could possibly do.
L shall leave next Monday afternoon
via Charlotte. 1 will use the S. A. L.
to Richmond and the r. +. q L. from
Richmond to Washington. If you
haven't already received it, / am sure
you can secure transportation from
Richmond to Washington and return
by writing to Mr.. w. p. Taylor, Traf-
fic Manager, Richmond, Va. If toe
late for him to send it to you tell him
to leave with S. A. l.. or A. c. l.. ticket
agent at Richmond.
Write at once, please, to Mr.. Jose
plus Daniels, No. / w. 34th ST., New
York, and notify him if you will go tC
New York.
Fraternally yours,
j. Is. SHERRILL,
Secretary.
Concord, N. c., Sept. 2. 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-06
GREAT FIRE AT MEMPHIS.
Eight Hundred Thousand Dollars
Worth OF Property Destroyed.
(Bv the Associated Press.)

Memphis. Tenn, Sept. Sire on
Front street in the heart of the whole
sale district today destroyed property
approximating in value 100000. me
fire originated in the Oliver-Finnie
Companys grocery from an unknown
cause. The stock and building were
destroyed. The building to the north
of the Oliver-Finnie Company. owned
by John Denisons, stored with lime,
was partially crushed by falling walls.
The Memphis Paper Company build
ing was crushed. 1t was also partial
~ burned, as were the building of w.
c. Early & Company, wholesale COM
mission merchants, and the rear por-
tons Of j. 7. Ferguson & Companys
building.
The Oliver-Finnie loss is between
100000 and 100000. Winnie, Love
& Co., and Behr 81 Company, were also
among the firms who suffered loss.
Frank Guffenhaugh, fireman, was
seriously injured by falling from a
ladder. Six other fremen were over
come by heat and smoke and were re-
moved to hospitals. All will recover.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-06
Wayne Superior Court.

Goldsboro, N. c., Sept Sine sep
TENDER term of Wayne county SUI
nerior court. will convene in this city
next Monday week, September lZth
with Judge G.. S. Ferguson. presiding
1t will be two weeks term.
Dr. Charles Fl. Henderson, OF for'
Tampa, Fla. is on n visit to Or. y, =
Fuller, superintendent of the STATE
Hospital, near this city. DR.. Henc-
erson, it will be remembered by ouI
older citizens. was resident VI
Goldsboro about fifteen years ago
and read medicine under the TUTOR
age of DR.. Miller. His old IrleluS
are glad to see him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-06
PROF. MANGUM DYING.
Stated at Hospital Late Last Night
That There Was No Hope of Saw
ing His Life.

Prof Ernest Mangum, Superintend-
ent of Schools at Wilson, who has
been unled treatment in Rex Hospital
for month or more, was stated late
last night to be in such a critical con-
dition that he was not expected to live
until morning.
Professor Mangum is one of the
most efficient. as we'll as popular edu-
Gators of the State, and the fact that
he is on the brink of the unknown
will be cause for deep regret for the
hundreds throughout the State who
have admired and loved him for the
qualities which so Strongly impressed
all who knew him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-06

1t is very important that students re-
port as early as possible in order nol
to miss any part of the work. On
Wednesday morning at ten o,cloch,
at the college building, the facully
and students will meet and the annual
opening address will be delivered py
Prof r. II. Louis.
At twelve o'clock on "Wednesday
the students are expected to attend
genealogical clinic at st. Agnes HOS
pital. Regular lectures in the course
begins on Thursday morning at hihe
o'clock