davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-12
ANOTHER DEAD HEA7

Creola, with a bowed tendon, was be-
ing fixed in her loose box, and Oak
Grove took up the challenge against
Dennie Haley in the 2:24 harness race,
a good first heat resulting in a tie with
Davis caught mapping not far from
home in comparatively quiet jog Of
2:31. Oak Grove came up on rush
from the distance flag and Dennie
Haley found a soft spot which set him
back for a second.
In the second heat Denny had no
trouble to win in 2:251a.
DENNY HALEY'S FINE SHOWING.
The third and final saw Davis get a
little the best of a good start which
he used successfully until the last cor
ner was negotiated when Oak Grove
was seen to be coming up. At the dis
lance flag Oak Grove seemed overhaul
ing easily with the whip going on Dem
ny Haley who, in this his sixth heat,
was tired horse with tired driver.
Twenty yards from home Oak Grove
went in the air and Denny Haley secur-
ed the heat and race in 2:221a, fine
showing for the sixth repeat. Denny
proved himself an excellent piece OF
horsefesh yesterday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-08

feared he would freeze to death if he
remained where he was, and started to
walk to a ranch he knew was some
distance off. On the way there he
became almost benumbed with cold.
Fearing he vas freezing, he crawled
into a snowdrift. Here he became
warmer and then resumed his journey,
reaching the ranch in safety, but
with feet badly frozen.
The men who took him to Miles
City left Jordan the first and were
six days in getting to their destination,
owing to snowdrifts. In places the
drifts We're SO bad that it was neces-
sary to cros the horses first and
then draw the wagon across with
ropes.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-08
CHANCE FOR YOUNG MEN.
Cadets Wanted for United States Rev.
enue Cutter Service.

enue Cutter Service.
Fifteen vacancies exist in the ranks
OF cadets in-.the United States reve-
nue. cutter service, and to fill these
civil service examinations will be con
Quoted at different cities in the state
during the present month. Should
more pass than are required the re-
naming one will be placed on the
eligible list for appointments as fast
as needed. AS considerable difficulty
has been experienced in securing pro-
per persons for the position the COM
mission urges all who may regard
themselves qualified to pass the ex-
animation to enter.
Applicants must not be under IL
years Of age nor than 25, physi-
cally sound, well formed, not less than
five feet three inches in height, OF
good moral character and unmarried.
Next to appointment to the military
and naval academies a cadetship in
the revenue cutter service Is regarded
as n Of the most desirable positions
for young men under the government.
The salary of a cadet is $500 a year
and one ration per day. After three
years of satisfactory service cadets
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-08

ri eligible to appointment as lieu
tenants. Under a recent act of con
gress captains in this service take
rank with majors in the regular army;
first lieutenants with captains, second
lieutenants with first lieutenants,
third lieutenants with second lieuten-
ants. In addition commissioned
officers in this service re
ceive the same pay and allowances
as officers of corresponding rank in
the army, including longevity pay.
The act also provides for the retire
ment of officers in this service at the
age Of 81 years, with Is per cent OF
the pay and allowances OF the rank
on which they are retired.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-08

first news sent out, still all are bad
enough, showing the losses sustained
to have been severe, even it not so
heavy as was feared.
John Davidson, who has his range
near Lee, is quoted as having lost
about 5000 head OF sheep out of a
band of $4,000, or about 20 per cent.
James Donaldson, near Jordan, esti-
mates his loss to be no more than
between 400 and 500 animals out OF
a total of between 10000 and 5000.
Donaldson, however, was fortunately
situated, having a good supply OF hay,
of which he fed about 200 tons a day.
Percy Williamson, another man who
had hay, did not lose to exceed 800
head.
The ones who lost the heaviest are
the "drifters," men who drove their
flocks into the country last summer
and fall, and who have no established
headquarters. While the facts had
not been a~scertained at last accounts,
it was believed that some OF the lat.
ter were practically wiped out, al
though allowance was made for the
usual e~xaggerations.
Many cattle are known to have per.
ished, as about all who have arrived
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-08

report seeing considerable numbers
dead along the trails and roads. One
man said he saw no fewer than $50
along the road he travelled, but would
not be surprised if they numbered
more, as many were buried in snow
drifts, only the heads protrudiag OF
those seen by him.
Herders Suffered FearfulIy.
An account is given of the expe-
rience of John Garbel, brought here
last week and placed in st. Vincent's
hospital. He was out in the storm
with Harry Wilke and both had mar
row escapes from death by freezing
and starvation.
Wilke was lost five days and nights,
during which time he had not a mouth
full to eat. So desperate did he be-
come that he attempted to make a
meal off a frozen steer he found,
but could not swallow the meat. Wilke
escaped with only a frozen heel, and
followed his sheep as long as possible,
but they continued to scatter so badly
until finally the entire band got be-
yond his control.
Garbel had even a worse experience.
He was out 80 hours, without food or
warmth, and only poorly clad. After
the storm subsidized Davidson, for
whom Wilke and Garbel worked, start
ed out with a searching party in quest
of Garbel. Tracks we're found, but
they went in a circle and then were
o%bliterated by sheep and cattle trails.
Just about as all hope of finding the
unfortunate herder had been given
up the searchers heard a faint call.
Answer was given, and the call was
repeated. About a half mile distant
Garbel was found near a rock.
Garbel said he had made up his
mind to die and not to try further to
reach a place of safety. He had a
revolver, but would not fire it to at
tract attention, saying that he had
concluded to give up and meet his
end. Instead of overshoes, he had
wrapped burlaps v e his shoes. AS
already published, his feet were found
to be frozen. In the hope that cir
culation in them might be renewed
he was walked about five miles. This
failing, he was placed on a horse
and taken into camp, where his feet
were thawed out with cold water and
he was brought here for treatment.
Storm, another herder, working for
John Marshall, was also lost. He
was out only a day and a half. At
present he is at Miles City under a
doctors eyre. He will lose most
OF his toes. When the storm broke out
the mar attempted to shelter himself
In his wagon. Having no fire and
as the cold grew more intense, Storm
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-08
FIRST REPRoT or STORMS Eff.
Feet ovERDRAWN.
AERDERS SUFFER FEARFuLlY
Terrible Experience Of Men Lost on
Prairies While Caring for
Demoralized Flocks.

Recent issues of the Yellowstone
Journal contain reports OF the effects
Of the late storm on the shepaand
cattle ranging on the north side OF
the Yellowstone. While none Of them
appears to be confirmatory of the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-08
MAVERICKS ELECT OFFICERS.

Famous Organization Chooses New
Board for Ensuing Year.
Last night the annual election OF
officers of the Maverick Hose COM
pany took place at the corral" These
wer elected:
Chief, j. G. Bond.
Assistant chief, C. L. Sawyer.
President, w. H. Mccormick.
First vice president, G. J. Davidson.
Second vice president, for life, +.
x. N. Rademaker.
Secretary and treasurer, Ora w.
Mickey.
Trustees, Phil Grein, L. N. Farmer,
G d. Taylor, ]. H. Fraser.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-08

Read The Gazette and keep posted
on local happenings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-08
Notice to Patrons.

Having leased his blacksmith shop
In the south part of the city, W. l..
Selvidge will be employed by me dur
ing the spring and summer. MI. Sci
vidge is an experienced workman and
is a expert in repairing plows and
other farm machinery. Your pat
ronage solicited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20

The following from the Mffwaukee
Sentinel in regad to Ellery's band
which comes to the Cairo Opera house
for matinee and night on Tuesday,
October %, is of interest:
pronounced enthusiasm marked
the first testimonial night AT the Ex-
position building last evening and the
tribute paid TO Signor Ferullo and the
members of Ellery's band was a mem.
orable one. The attendance at the
Wagner concert was a recordbreaking
one. 5000 people being present TO
cheer ana applaud, when Wilmer
Sieg, with happy phrases. presented
Signor Ferullo with gold medal stud
ded with eight diamonds, one for each
week OF his engagement in Milwau-
kee, and the soloists of the band with
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20

cd States government last November
and the club charges that the presi-
Dent committed a brazen breach of
international law.
The report is signed by Wheeler
ii. Peckham, John G. Carlisle, VIII
liam B. Hornblower, John G. Mill
burn. Adrian H. Joline, William
Church Osborne and Howard Taylor
The report says that the president
has plainly demonstrated that It is
his policy to ignore all Of the tenets
of the law whenever K suits his pur-
pose 10 do so. TT has always been
the viii of the American people" con-
tinues the report. that their public
officers should hold sacred the obli-
cations OF international law and in
ternational fair dealing, and should
refrain from aggression upon other
nations and peoples, and from need
less inlermeddling in their affairs.
This venerable and beneticent pol
icy President Roosevelt has under
taken 10 reverse and in its place to
set up a policy of autocratic force. He
has shown thai a president who has
the will to usurp legislative functions.
10 exalt the power of the executive
above the constitution and TO com.
nit our nation to violations of inter
national justice easily finds way.
Treaty Rights Violated.
ssyf.t... nf
2ooseyelt's policy and tendencies is
complete when we lay the terms OF
the treaty of 1876 with the Republic
Of Colombia alongside the terms OF
his kilograms. He did not hold sacred
the obligations of international fair
dealing He did not refrain from ag-
erosion upon Colombia.
"In issuing orders that Colombia
should not be allowed to land troops
IN her own territory he acted arbi'
trarily and automatically, his course
,lso leading to a lamentable violation
# international justice and TO a
breach of international honor. II the
orders had been carried out and Col
1mbia had resisted in the assertion of
ler sovereign rights, this country
you'd have been plunged into war
with Colombia by President Roose-
velt's individual act.
There could not be a clearer Illus
ration Of the dangers attending The
occupation Of the presidential office
by one having such a conception OF
Is pow ers and functions While his
kilograms were not in form declara-
don Ct war, and thus became
in effect usurpation OF the power
TO declare war conferred by the con-
stitution not upon the executive but
upon congress"
The kilograms TO which the report
refers were sent by President Roose-
welt at the time Of the first oceupa-
ton of Panama by the United States.
The Constitutional club maintains
that President Roosevelt inspired the
uprising In Panama and then prevent
ed by force the Republic Of Colon
bit FROM restoring order and regain
ing her own territory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20
- . . . = - - - -
: ADJUSTMENTS. :
. . . . . = - = . . =


The Dora Woodruff Stock compa-
ny presented the four-act western
drama. "The Gambler ana the Lady"
To large and wall-pleased audience
last night. Miss Woodruff, as Ten
nessee," attracted attention by her
work. as also did Mr.. Thomas Col
Inns, Mr.. Mcpherson, Billy Ford and
Theo Stark. Tonight this company
will produce the four-act comedy
drama Heart of the Mountains Mr.,
Wagner. the slack wire king, ar.
rived yesterday ana will appear to,
night in one of his wonderful slack
wire acts. New specialties will be in.
PRODUCED between the acts. Prices.
40, 20 and 30 cents. Special ladies
and childrens matinee, Saturday, at
$3.50 p. III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20
1.-THE Forbidden Land"

The paradoxical capital of Tibet,
where all the lads are lhassas, is the
locale where Steely and Chaplin have
placed their new Tibetan comic op.
era, The Forbidden Land ana re.
ports speak goldenly of their profit.
This opera is said to possess a true
ring. for IL is clever, chaste, tunefuI
and novel. with a well chosen cast Of
principals and a chorus Of excellent
voices a dnappearance. The scenic in
yestiture is promised to be very elab-
crate. and the costuming appropriate.
y effective.
THE Forbidden Land" will be In
Cairo at an early date.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20
; BUSINESS LOCALS.

Just arrived, new car load Of
Schlitz beer. r. Smyth e. Company,
phone 222.
Harry w. Schuh's drug store has
fine 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
Fresh oysters, live Holsters and
Rockford melons. Call on Ehs G.
Greaney 200s IL Washington avenue.
Both phones IL.
Rest your feet and you'll rest your
body wearing DR.. Reeds cushion shoe
for men and women. H. X. Rothen-
berger, Twenty-eighth and CONNER
cial avenue.
We always carry fresh vegetables
and a full line of staple and fancy
groceries. James Meehan. Fourth
street and Washington avenue.
Gunther & Wake. Model Bakery,
will give universal satisfaction for
everything in the bakery line. Orders
for socials promptly filed, 22s Sth St
sos Commercial avenue. Gazzolo's
confectionery Just received a fresh
lot Of Huyler's and Allegretti's de
liclous chocolates, also Sparrow's
high grade candies, also mushrooms,
olive oil, macaroni
Ask the man who has uAed D. +. Nc
Carthy's coal. he will tell you II
gives the most heat and that It is
clean AMI desirable.
Uncle Joe's Glad Hand Restaurant
and Bar still takes the lead, serving
the best meals and lunches in Cairo.
ats the peoples choice.
F. Teichman's celebrated Lone
Jack cigars are the smokers choice.
Man is never better satisfied than
when sn oking his choice cigar.
p. C. scullin, leading caterer. Res
taurant and bar, 213 Ohio, right .
Central station. Travellers prompt
supplied Best cuisine and service.
J. F. Kolb's Union Bakery win sell
you bread, cakes and pies for less
money than you can make them for
Phone No. 275.
Wood & Bennett company. whole
sale grocers. Mail orders given
prompt attention. We solicit the
trade Of merchants only.
Notice-Celery. Spanish onions, Gu
cumbers lettuce and all vegetables
new pre- serves. mincemeat. new can
ned goods. At W. R. O'Shea's sth s..
p. A. Doud, the grocer has soms
81 The choicest table delicacies and
a the staple groceries, good dairJ
butter snd fresh eggs. WaaNat 81
Saving stamps and bonds redeem
ID at H mans. George T. Csrnes. Clint
'rerreIrs Barney McMsnus. GhoisOn's
Star C1rthing store. Miss Minnie
Conla millinery, Thomas O'shea. Wal
ter q scherick, Val Resch. John P.
Mockler, +. sticher, 7. German, Ian
easter & Rice. Gresr's drug store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20
Adelaide Thurston.

Accounts from the cities OF the
south Indicate that the temperance
of Adelaide Thurston in Polly Prim-
rose" is proving the most successful
tour she has ever made. The remark
able liking theater goers have taken
to this dainty little star Is commented
on in places as being equal to fetish
worship. Her engagements are like
social receptions. on such a friendly
footing does Miss Thurston stand
with her audiences. Her play Pol
iy Primrose" first seen last seaso.
is proving a big drawing card this
season. II is clean and pure. and fits
the charming personality OF the star
like the proverbial glove. Miss Thurs
ton will appear In this city az an ear
ly date.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20
A .DAsTARDLY DEED.
Missouri Woman Influences Her lov.
or to Murder Her Own Husband.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Fayette, Mo, Oct l9.r--Edgar Nc
Kensie confessed today that he had
shot John Smithers. farmer, on the
latters place near here and declared
that he had been influenced by Smith
ems wife to commit The deed. Smith
ers was sho; several days ago and
died today, when Mckensie was a.
rested McKensia says ne shot smith
crs from behind as the latter was
working In the field.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20
SlGNOR FERuLLo
The celebrated young band leader
with Elery's band, which comes
to Cairo next Tuesday.

gold medals. The band evidenced its
thanks by playing The Star Span
gled Banner" with a depth of feeling
which brought the cheering audience
TO its feet. After the presentation
fully 500 people ran behind the paru.
ton and crowded around the must
clans 10 extend personal congratula-
tons ami to petition for autographs.
This evening silver medals will be
presented to the other members of
the band AMI tomorrow evening there
will be a testimonial for Mr.. Ellery,
the nature of which has not been d.
yulged by the committee in charge"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20
THE SMART BOY

The boy must be strong
before he can be smart. The
sick boy has his body to at
tend to first, even though his
brain goes a-begging.
SCOTS Emulsion gives
strong healthy bodies to little
boys and girls. BY good feed
ing and gentle stimulation it
paves the way for bright and
happy minds.
SCOTS Emulsion, then the
strength of good health, then
the bright developing mind
that is often the progress of a
weak child.
Little daily doses of SCOTS
Emulsion give strength to
weak children and fatten the
thin ones.
1t is peculiarly adapted to
children's needs.
Wen send you a sample free ufoa request.
SCOTT & BOVINE. sap Pearl street, Nsz lo'k-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20
BAPTIST cHAuTAuQuA.

Springfield H., Oct. 19.-The Bap-
tist Young Peoples union decided 10
locate permanently in Springfield the
Chautauqua assembly Of the Illinois
Bapllsts This afternoons session Of
the Baptist general association was
devoted TO the committee reports.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE.

BY the Associated Press.
Hamilton. Mass, Oct 19.-Harvarj
won the intercollegiate gold champi-
onship for the seventh time today. de
feating Yale in the final round by a
score of 1914 to I.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20

Less than half rates to st. Louis
and return. via Mobile and Ohio rail
road. will be in effect daily up TO No
vember Goth. For full information
inquire Of N. and o. railroad agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20
CALL ROOSEVELT
BRAzEN USURPER
w. n. PEcKAAM, JOHN G. CAR
LIs-E AND OTHER GREAT
LAWYERS SAY PRESIDENT
SEIZED PANAMA UNLAWFUL
LY.

The Parker Constitutional club OF
gew York has brought charges OF
touble dealing against President
Roosevelt In his treatment OF the Re
public of Colombia. 1t has issued a
report In which are given the details
of the seizure of Panama by the Unit
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20
"Skipninn TeaR.v

Skipping teas" to which guests Of
both sexes and all ages must bring
their own skipping ropes, are mention.
ed in tie columns Of the Lady, Lon.
don fashion paper. Skipping is to be
the fashionable cure
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20
JUST A LITTLE DOPE
FOR THE CAIRO FANS
FOURTH ANNUAL OF NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION TO BE HELD IN
NEW YORK.

Secretary Grcaney has his lines
ont for a star outtielder who II Sc
cured, will be IN class all by him
self as fielder, hitter and baserun,
ner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20
Mislnformad.

Hugr,ns-'I understand Boostem
lost a lot of money in 9 mining
scheme"
MugFns - Impossible; Boostem
vas ore Of the promoters Of the
srhene."
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2e.
eleven O'Clock, Forenoon.

ELEVEN ~ CLOCK, forenoon.
Conyenton-Ba Banquet hail.
Election Of officers and national
board.
Appointment of committees.
Adjournment
TWO O'clock, Afternoon.
Convention-Ba Banquet hall.
Amendments TO constitution.
Amendments to national agreement
New business.
Adjournment
Seven O'clock, Evening.
Presidents banquet Banquet hall.
Addresses.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27.
Ten O'clock, Forenoon.
Convention Banquet hail.
Unfinished business.
Reports of special committees.
Adjournment
Two O'clock, Afternoon.
Trip through New York's great sub
way of Opening Day special cars
assembled at Twenty-third street sta
ton
This program has been arranged
and entertainment provided by the
Eastern league, which extends a most
cordial welcome to every delegate to
the National Association convention
and sincerely solicits the opportunity
to be of service 20 those in attend
ance
One of the proposed amendments
to the constitution of the National as
ISOLATION at the meeting will be one
increasing the number of players al.
lowed each club in all the classes
from A to D, particularly the latter,
who are now only allowed IL men.
With this increase in the number o.
players will come an increase in the
salary limit Glass ID should be al.
lowed IL players with a salary lin
it of 81 900 There are many argu
ments to be offered in favor of the
amendments. but II may fail of pas
sage in consequence OF insufficienc,
Of votes. Glass D Ieaguers failing II
be present either in person or by
proxy
Andy Larsen arrived in the city
yesterday and will remain until mex
spring, when he dons a Cairo uni
form.
There vas a baseball game playe
last week at Mt Carmel that required
three afternoons and % innings to
settle the question Of supremacy. MI
Carmel tied up with the Nebraska
Indians in the first game in 10 inning
when darkness put stop to 1t with
The score standing to 2 The next
afternoon they played Is innings with
the same score, darkness again end.
ing the contest. They renewed the
struggle another afternoon. Mt Car.
mel winning in nine innings. 2 to !.
A score Of G to in 80 innings is not
bad Mt Carmel's winning runs were
both made by the same player.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-20

Read TIE Cairo Bulletin for news Of
the surrounding country.