davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16
pADUCAH NOT, FOND
OF Mr.. FARNBAKER
they WILL DOUBTLESS Be lN
THE KITTY, HOWEVER, WITH
HIM AT THE HELM--viNcEN-
u MES WILL GET BUSY.

The vincennes Capital of Monday
says:
Al Indianapolis tomorrow the mag
mates OF the Central baseball league
viii hold meeting, and upon the re.
sult of il will depend whether Evans
vile win next season. be in the same
league al yincennes, When there was
but littlc chance OF Evansville get
ting into the Central next season a
league III consist Of Evansville, YIN
cennes, Terre Haute and three otner
cities was framed by Evansville PEG
ple. but in the past two weeks Ev-
ansyille mas raised enough money by
subscription to place the team on It's
feet and has engaged James Ryan
late of tie Chicago Nationals, TO man
age il. President Bement. Of the Ey
ansville club, passed through here to
day on mis- way to indianapolis, and
IL Of the opinion that the Central
leaege will forgive his team for de
gsrting the organization last season
and that Evansville will again becomo
d member of the Central league.
Just as soon as il is known what
the Central is to do, work toward
forming a league to include Vineen'
mes will at once begin M. J Farm
bakr, secretary of last seasons Kitty
league IL expected to come here with
ia the rext two weeks or 10 notify
the Vincennes management his plans
for next season. There is but little
question that Farnbaker will be see
rotary If next seasons league pro
viding Evansville and several other
cities ara taken in. Should Vincen.
mes, Paducah and Cairo be in this
league il is believed all viii he in ia
yor of lin. although Paducah Is NOT
much in love with him.
The remains OF this seasons Kitty
league " III meet here in January, and
should GAINESVILLE. Hopkinsville and
Henderson be allowed to be in the
league. ~ il expected they win have
represen tatiyes here. AS neither oil
the tire cities is wanted ii Is prob.
able the Cairo, Paducah, Vincennes
and three other cities will be repre-
scented.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16
Orange
POLICE NEWS

Work in the police department has
been quiet as a usual thing durin9 the
mast few days. Not enc arrest was
made au day yesterday during th5
daylight hours and Monday was also
ouiet. The cause of the quiet cannoS
be determined by the officers and one
policeman remarked yesterday that
"a wave of reform Is sweeping the
town. maybe If any robberies have
been committed within the city limits
IN the past few days the facts have
boan kept secret by the officers. and
each dry they complain of luil in
business
Even on the principal streets after
midnight the usual straggler is sell
dem to be found, Perhaps il Is owing
to approaching winter, and those who
spent the summer causing the pohce
abandoned the practice, It seems. and
are nov being good The peace war
rants ere NOT many. Occasionally a
wife WHO has a quarrel with her nus
band. wears out peace warrant
charging him with attempting To Kill
her, an3 stating thar She fears he viii
end her existence After the husband
is arrested he is taken to the court
room, where he meets his wife, and
afser they talk the matter over she
generally decides tho fa is not dan
gerous ard they .24lG1e 70 pay the
costs and depart in peace. In this
Zine there are few prosecutions
The dull times may last for a very
short time, howe~er. rs the fall sea
son is usually yey /. ely 20 which
the time-worn dockets at police sta.
lion viii attest
tronble and attempting to eaioy them
selves nave gone to work in order
that they may earn enough to secure
some winter clothing.
Peace reigns in the quarrelsome
districts Of Cairo and the justice
comts have had little to do. Those
who hege been IN the habit Of filing
~ oh 1pe and had liquor and falling
into Ills hands Of the officers On dis
orderly charge, have temporarily
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16
TITLE IS CONFIRMED.
Big Lawsuit Involving 2o-Year Poses
sion Question Settled at Mil
Wsukee.

BY the Associated Press.
Milwaukee, NOV. 1.-THE right OF
over 100 families, involving nearly coo
people. to occupy land which they and
their predecessors obtained from Ja-
cob Mu2a on Jones Island, this city
twenty years ago. was confirmed To-
day by the Wisconsin supreme coufl
in the case Of Xayer Jeka against the
illinois Steel company. While the
steel company held a record title Jeka
claimed title to the property on the
ground thai he had lived there con.
tinuously for over twenty years, hay'
ing obtained title from Jacob Mnza'
once owner Of almost the entire u.s.
land The property occupied by set
rers on the island is said to be waltz
ga at $2,000,J00.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16

Helen Of Troy, who perpetratei mo
most famous eiopement on record
was red.haited. Sappho, Poppaea and
Heloise were an fair Of complexion,
with hair Of golden CLINT, Joan Of
Arc. Lady Gediva. Mary Stuart, Anne
of Austria, Elizabeth Of England, Cath-
crime | Of Russia, Ninon de lEnclos,
Beatrice Ceaci and the wicked Luere-
tia Borgla all had rel hair--honestly
red.
Agnes sarrel. Diane Dc Potcrs, Ca
brielle d'Estrees and La Valliere were
also Blondes ~ the red-gold tresses
So had Paula de Toulouse. a great
beauty. who was followed by SO eager
crowd of admirers when she rode
abroad that the aid Of magistrate
was required 70 preserve order.
II is supposed that the daughter q
Herodias. who danced before Herod
was yellow-haired. The old masters
made her 50. and nobody doubts thal
Delilah was a blonde, with fair hair
ana thai II was her blue eyes which sc
bewitched the soft-headed, soft-heart
ed. black-bearded giant that he gave
up to her his precious secret
Turning from fact 10 ticti9n many
herolnes are found with splendid rec
hair. Hernia, Viola. Beatrice an'
portia. whose hair hung on her fore
head ike a golden tieece"-the Q more
than bear down the balance asains
dark,haired Hermione Olive ana in
lieite.
Lady Macbeth had bright hair,
shade darker than golden red.
Ayesha. daughter OF Ahmed ben Ma
hommed. Kadim of Cordova, Is thu'
described by 4 Moorish historian sh'
was beautiful like the rising sun, fnI
and slender like a young aloe bendins
itg heal TO the southern bree1es' witt
hair like gold. red and FURNISHED.
Venus herself IS always depicted
fair and golden.haired
Hennen paints his Magdals1s VIII
red hair. and Titan puts red hair on
women that he intended to present a.
the highest type of humanity
1t is TO the great Titan indeed. tha'
the fair one with red locks is indebt
ed for the honorable esteem VIII
which her Furnished hair Is regarded
For many years The usual l'aliaf
tyne of dark eyes ana hair had beeI
considered the hest style OF feminine
beauty. and it took a Titan to revolu
tlon!ze popular sentiment The splen
ala brunettes of Venice, there were
not satisfied with their raven LOCKS
so they sat in the fierce Venetian sun
with their hair floating over thell
shoulders from enormous, crowniea'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16
A WRONG END FINISH.
Everything According to Expectation
Except the Wind-up.

Everything According to Expectation
Except the Wind-up.
As Mr.. Henry Jinpson looked out
If his w.llow at the hotel the other
morning he saw a white mule.
Giarcag over the paper at the
breakiaE, table he noted the death Of
the famous Indian chieftain, White
Mule"
As ne lef; the hotel boy handed
aim q card bearing the legend, smoke
White Mule Plug Cut 1t does not
DUsr tho tongue"
At lunch re heard a sporty looking
man at the next table say. Yes. |
start white Mule to-day He'll be a
Ions price. and he'll win hands down.
Mr. Jimrson went into the cigar
store ard Inspected the racing card.
TIE Gtth race contained the entry,
White Mule"
tie boarded = car for tho race track.
Wh.te Mule was 80 10 l. Mr.. limp
son bet so on him. Then he went
up into the grand stand and waited
for the eth race.
The fifth race was run.
There were sixteen horses in It..
White Mule ran last.-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16
sinply Senators.

one day during the last session OF
Congress a party Of tourists. headed
by a professional guide. were being
shown through the Capitol.
As the party stopped for a moment
to glance through an open door Of the
Senate. one az the sightseers ob
served.
And there are our national s0lOns,
"Solonsl" repeetod The guide Ia a
tone II disgust. "Solons nothing!
Thems sonatOrs."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16
LOG From Pavlnn Blocks.

Al. ingenious use has been found
or the discarded wood blocks with
which the London streets are paved.
;sveral toy manufacturer now Ddr'
shasc all these bl1-Es which are not
damaged in the process or being torn
~. for the purpose OF making cheap
-oys out rf them Owing to the fact
nat the raw material is purchased
so cheaply the home manufacturers
are in a position 10 undersell consid'
erably the foreign competitors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16

The novel theory Of DIT Voighf. Z
German astronomer IS that the great
CT part 81 tie moons craters rep-e
seat work O. coral insects tn ions
vanished seas. lie finds th1t il ins
esrth's tropical OCEAN were suddenly
dried up the bed would resemble thu
face Of the moon. the coral lorna
tioas appsaring Exactly IKE tie crat
e-s G. tze cztlzct EricAnOes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16

one. two, three order before the mas
terfuI pitching OF Bates and Dusen'
schon, The opposing twirlers.
The game was fast ana furious from
the start and the winners were not
positively known until the last ot'
angehued player laid doga The wit
low and silently stole awag y me
dressing rooms With q puzzled express
sion on their faces, .rying 10 iignre
out how Shines" could eat 3 or
anges III the short time OF forty min
utes. Tie final score was, Orange, 81;
Black, 5.
The features OF the game were ths
pitching of Dnsendschon and the bat
ting of Lewis, Kleb and Stark
The teams lined HB as fellows;
$50 Black
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16
NOVEL H0LD-UP
MASKED MEN COVER ENGINEER
AND ROB PASSENGERS OF
ALL THEIR VALUABLES.
ARREST MADE.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. Louis. Nov IA train on the
miniature railroad at the Worlds fair
was held Up and robbed by two mask
ed men late last night.
When it became known today Jack
Vannich, the ticket agent, was arrest
ed on suspicion.
The train was making the last trip
for the night when two masked men
covered the engineer with REVIEWERS
and forced him to stop.
After relieving the passengers OF
all their yaluables, The robbers es-
capped.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16

Valuable scientific discoveries have
recently been made in TIE mellow
valley In Washington which tend To
show that that section Of the country
vas once ia the tropical zone Some
big lodges Of rock have been IN
cartted which. then broken apart
proved to be formed in layers, and be,
tween the layers were impressions Of
grasses and leaves such as are foucd
only IN the tropics
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16
Scwaae Kills Eisl.

Recently. just as the tide in the
Thames was turning from ebb 10 flow
and The fish were coming up the river
again. a very heavy rain. following
several days OF drought. suddenly
highed The sewers Of London. and tie
rush OF foul water killed the fishes ~
the million. so that the dead bodies
covered TIE BANKS for miles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16
ROB GAMBLING HOUSE.
Bandits Who Rchbed Bank at Cody
ard Killed Cashier Heard From
Again.

By the Associated Press.
Cheyenne. Wya, Nov. l5.-The two
bandits who made descent on the
First National bank of Cody two weeks
ago AMI killed Cashier Mddaush
committed another bold robbery ear
" today when they held up the in
mates 81 saloon and gambling house
at Thernopolis. Big Horn county, and
secured a large sum Of money, watch
es and every Il is said the robbers
we're recognized as George Merritt
md his partner. who killed Middaugh
They capped to the mountains.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16
Human Eeot Grows Smaller.

1t Is asserted by a sculptor that the
human foot is becoming smaller. The
Masculine foot Of twenty centuries
az0 was about twelve inches long
The average mans loot 81 to day is
easily fitted with 4 No. siz shoe. which
% Egt more than ten AID seyen-si1-
,crrtuF inches n le-stE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16
weary Rendition.

No aoorcr does one generation get
through with its little part upon The
carts SHEA another comes along, do
ing. &, lti1g aad acting the sane
tal- I-leej rs a mighty hard
lre-- aa ~-2-7,lcEs arn tsat Io,irs
sC--l lac E-sct ending food ~ years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16
eMeEzzLER ARRESTED.
By the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
Chicago. Nov. 15-The local police
tonight arrested T. c. j. Winters
wanted in New Richiand. Mimi, foI
ne alleged embezzlement Of $1,000
from tie Lambert Lumber company
Of that place. OF which he was 81 EN-
pl0ye.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16
GERMANY MAKES DEMANDS.
Sultan Must Pay indemnity and De
grade Officers Who Beat up
Consul.


By the Associated Press.
Coustandnople. Nov. 15.-Germany
has demanded the degradation Of ti1e
officer AMI punishment of the men
concerned IN the assault on Herr Eek
hardt. German consular agent a. Urfa,
who al been severely beaten by
TuIE.sh soldiers. and payment of in
denl.tF.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16
Pacific Coast smells.

As one travels south along the Pa
c,lc coast the shells become L1ore
brilliant in their colorings
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16
800 40 se.rchIIcht.

The PRACTICAL use Of the scarchlight
u1lg go yards. while z torpedo can
usea effectively Al frosa 100 20
- g4ris.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-16
FAST CONTEST AT
INDOOR BASE BALL
ORANGE BEATEN BY BLACK AT
THE ALEXANDER CLUB LAST
NlesT - FIRST GAME OF A
SERIES.

p w l. Pct
Black. :. I.uUU
Orange. =. - o 1 900
The indoor baseball season Of the
RAINBOW" league opened last night
with a me between the Orange and
Black teams in the Alexander club
eym. TIE game was undoubtedly the
fastest and most holly contested that
has beer played in long time and II
made N. hearts of the fans glad 70
see the lightly stickers Of both teams
walk up % the plate and go down In
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-06
CARTER IS
CONGRATULATED
RECEIVED CONTAINING
HIGHLY FAVORABLE COMMENTS
ON HIS INAUGURAL ADDRESS.

Governor Carter has received a num-
Der of letters from Washington and
else where, acknowledging receipt Of
copies of his inaugural address, which
were sent out in printed form according
to custom. Senators Mitchell and Fos-
ter each writes in very complimentary
vein. Mitchelrs letter contains the fol-
lowing:
my Dear Governor Carter: I write
simply to extend my cordial congratu-
lations over your elevation to the inn
portant office Of Governor of Hawaii. I
took great pleasure in joining in rec
ommending your nomination and IN
voting for your confirmation.
Il am Just now in receipt Of a copy
of your very interesting inaugural ad-
ldress which I have read with pleasure. +"
Senator A. C. Foster wrote as fol-
lows: Il have read with much inter-
est your Inaugural Address, which has
just reached me. consider it very
able State paper and want to congrat-
ulate you most heartily and sincerely
upon the patriotic expressions which
you have used and which certainly re-
fleet great credit upon your sterling
qualities and vigorous manhood"
An acknowledgment and good wishes
were also received by the Governor
from Stewart L. Woodford, one Of the
Wall street men with whom Governor
Carter had negotiations while in New
York on his bond mission.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-06
A REMARKABLE
kauai BANKRUPT
X. KAJITA's LONG LIST OF DEB
TORS WHO ARE NO GOOD-UN-
SECURED DEBTS.

With over seven thousand dollars
owing to unsecured creditors and only
$40 to secured, and with more than a
thousand running accounts, two-thrds
of which he says are no good, K. Ka-
jita, Japanese merchant of Kauai,
presented a remarkable petition in
bankruptcy to United States Judge
Dole today Kajita has been in busi-
ness at Kapaa, running a store.
The alleged bankrupt furnishes a list
of five hundred small accounts due him,
which he says are good ones, aggregat-
| ing $2,4S995, or an average Of less than
IS each, The accounts due him which
he says are not c6!!actable at the same
rate would number a thousand, as they
aggregate $4,7146O.
Kajtta's exact total of unsecured
debts is $7,47fSS OF the $40 making up
the secured debts, the greater part is
taxes, for which the Territory has a
lien. Kajita says he has personal prop
erty worth S2,OS5, in his store.
The accounts of Kajita will make a
tremendous job for the trustee and ref
cree in bankruptcy. With about fifteen
hundred petty accounts to be collected,
or found not collectable, nearly Ill of
them against Chinese and Japs, there
will be whole volumes of books to go
through.
Most Of those who trusted the Kauai
japanese business man are Japs and
Chinese, but there are some white firms
in the list. Murahami of Honolulu is
the largest creditor, having $S,O22.4S due
him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-06
NEED GUARDIAN
TO COLLECT 81
MINORS ON THE LIST OF SUM
MONED JURORS - COMMISSION
ERS MUST MAKE NEW LIST.

Judge Robinson will probably have to
call upon the jury commissioners to
make up another list of $50 names Of
Jurors for service during the present
year. So far the proportion of those
who are unqualified has been so large
that the present list is not likely to
prove enough. Several minors have al
ready been called into court, "They
will have to have guardians appointed
to collect their % for attending court"
said Judge Robinson, "The Territory
cannot recognize and pay minors
Tie last of the $50 Jurors Of last year
was called to the box before a jury was
secured to try E, NJ, Jones, hence it is
generally thought that the present list
will be entirely exhausted. There is
no provision in the present law for open
venires, and the judges will probably
have to ask the jury commissioners, to
make up another list.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-06
NEW LINE
TO HONOIPU
AND ROBINsON's sCHooN-
Err WILL OPERATE TO THAT
PLACE BEGINNING WITH TODAY

A line Of schooners is to be operated
between Honolulu and Honoipu for the
benefit of Hind, Rolph and Company's
interests. The new schedule was in
augurated this morning Oy the schoOn-
er Ka Moi Owing to the withdrawal
of the gasoline schooner Eclipse from
Hawaii the Hind, Rolph interests
found themselves without service to OF
from their landing at Honoipu. The
Wilder S, 8, Company in whose terri
tory that port lies were unable to take
In the port so the Hind, Rolph people
looked around for some other carrier
to handle their business. -
Allen and Robinson's line Of schoon-
ers were secured to handle the work.
The firm have been operating schooners
at regular schedule dates between Ho-
nolulu and Kohalalele. Arrangements
have been made whereby those schoon-
ers will in future call at Honoipti and
handle the business. Honoipu is the
landing for Hawi Mill and Plantation
Company and considerable business is
done at Honoipu every season.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-06
Father Of Christian
EndeavOr In Honolulu

Rev. Francis E. Clark the father Of
1.-THE Christian Endeavor Society is in
Honolulu today. He arrived this morn
ing from San Francisco on the S. S.
Sierra and is en- route to London where
he is going to attend the International
Convention of Christian Endeavor So
cieties on May 20. He is accompanied
by his daughter Miss M. w. Clark.
Rev. Clark has visited Honolulu on
several previous occasions. The last
time that he was here was four years
lago. He was en- route from New Zea-
land. The plague was in progress at
that time so he was unable to enter this
port The present visit will be equally
as brief although Rev. Clark is able to
come ashore and meet the numerous
members of the Endeavor Societies in
Honolulu. Owing to the brief stay of
the Sierra in this port, Rev. Clark
will have but little time however in
which to meet with the Endeavors of
Honolulu. Arrangements have been
made however whereby several recep-
tions will be held and he will conduct
a meeting during the afternoon.
The arrival of the Sierra about six
iOulS Sal HeI ludu Sue nau Deen eX-
.pected caused a change in the plans of
the local Endeavorers. The vessel had
not been expected to arrive before the
Afternoon so 1t was thought that a re-
.ception could be held at Central Union
church during the evening. The yes
sci came down from San Francisco in
very unusually fast time however and
was OFF the harbor at 8 o'clock. AS soon
as the vessel was reported by Diamond
Head Charlie there was rush on the
part of the reception committee to get
aboard "The Brothers" Young brothers
gasoline boat and go out to meet the
steamer. The following reception com
mittee went out in the launch and met
Rev. Clark, Rev. Scudder, Miss Var
row, Theodore Richards, Clifton Tracy,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-06
7ONOL UL. ID
STOPPED 1T

Letters from F. M. Hatch and United
States Senator Mitchell, received by
Governor Carter this morning, show
that both had the utmost confidence in
the passage of the bill to ratify Ha-
waits county act, and indicate strongly
that reports of opposition in Honolulu
killed the bill's chances of passage in
the last session. Both House and Sem
ate committee favored it, and Mitchell
states that he expected 1t to pass in
December, while Hatch says definitely
that reports Of opposition in Honolulu
stopped the bill. Honolulu's town
meeting" movement made Congress
hesitate. Hatch's letter is as follows
"In regard to the ratification of the
County act 1 beg to say: AS desired by
you / laid the matter before our Dele
gate, Mr.. Kalanianaoie, who promptly
introduced a bill in Congress, being the
bill drafted by Mr.. Breckons. A SINH
lar bill was at the same time introduced
in the Senate by Senator Foraker. The
Senate committee has reported favor
ably on the bill and the matter may be
brought up for action before the Sem
nate at any time. The bill In the House
was referred to the Committee on Ter
ritories. That committee has been Civ
ing the matter very careful attention.
After several hearings the matter was
referred to a subcommittee in order
that the county act might be carefully
scanned in order to see, If by chance
1t contained any matter contrary to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-06

general scope of the Organic act. This
committee is also favorable and is
ready to report the bill at any time It
is absolutely impossible to obtain con-
sideratlon in the House before the
Christmas recess. The matter can be
moved on, however, at any time after
the reassembling OF Congress in Janu-
ary.
The bill, in fact, was brought up be-
fore the Senate by Senator Mitchell,
who has taken charge of it at Senator
FoFaker's request. 1t might have pass
ed then had not Senator Hale and SEN
ator Bacon objected to further consid-
Grafton at that time on the ground that
they were informed that there was op-
position to the bill in Honolulu.
Il leave Washington today and have
placed this matter in the hands of our
Delegate. He has taken the matter up
from the start with much earnestness
and if he receives proper support from
home should have no difficulty in OBJ
tanning passage of the bill. Respect
fully yours,
"F. NJ. HATCH"
Senator Mitchell wrote as follows re-
garding the chances Of the bill, on De-
cember IS:
"On yesterday was authorized to re-
port favorably the bin ratifying the act
Of the recent legislature in your Ter
ritory in providing for county munich
palities, and 1 expect to get it through
the Senate today or tomorrow, before
we take a recess"