davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

The above is correct statement
OF the circulation of the Cairo Bulle-
tin, daily and Sunday, on the dates
stated. month Of October, 1904.
CLYDE SULLIVAN. Business Man.
ager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this thirty-first day of October, 1904.
f.. l.. GILBERT. Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

The great Worlds fair at st. Louis
is about to close. II was a great sue
cess as to attractions. but the man
agement was disappointed in the gate
receipts. II is gratifying. however,
that 1t has paid every dollar of its in
debtedness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
Saved the Trouble.

She-They say that the best hus-
bands are always thoughtful in little
hings Are you that way, Mr. Smith
Smith-No | don't have TO be;
ny wife always calls my attention to
hem before have a chance to think.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.

Professor weatherly Of the state
university Of Indiana takes the
ground that coll age football as al
present conducted fails 10 produce
Fne results for which It was intended.
he INSISTS that if football is to be en-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

California is in need of more pris-
ons or better morals. Her two pris-
ons are so overcrowded that in some
cases five men are put in one cell.
There are S7S cells in the two pris-
ons and 2.37S prisoners.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
Just So.

Butts-Why did his wife get a di
vorce?
Norly-She found he was wearing
another females portrait in his
watch
Butts-Ah, as usual. there was a
woman In the case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

] Pierpont Morgan who acted as a
pall-bearer the other day, ought to be
well acquainted with the duties He
has helped dispose of many a dead
one in Wall street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
GRACE"

The sweetest of the little girls--the
sunligh; in her eyes,
And the angels watt her kisses from
the windows OF the skies!
Earth seems a fairy place
Where dreams of heaven We trace,
For the love that made her gracious
hath sweetly named her
Grace"
How sweetly up to heaven still look
those winsome eyes,
As if the lights above them had made
them heavenly wise!
Yet earth's fairy place
When she comes to loves embrace
The love that takes her to its arms
ana ever whispers "Grace!"
ms 30 Is
She laughs in morning sunlight, and
when tha days atlrest
Fhe comes "A tired little one-@to
n.o,hers tenGer treast -
Aud n.glt's fairy Dlloe
ia from heaven the angels race
20 Kiss the dreaming eyes of her
Gods sweetes, gift of Grace"
Frank = Stanton in Atlanta Con
stitution,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

Nevertheless, the people of the
United States will continue to be
known at the American people" Sir
Edward Clarke to the contrary not.
wlthstanding.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

slip from Shakespeares mulber-
~ tree at Standardization is TO be
set out opposite the town hall Of the
borough of Southwark. London which
Is q stones throw from the Old New
ing.on theater. where Shakespeare
acted in 1926.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
Rinht In Lire.

Jap Minlster-Sire. they claim that
we are not civilized.
The Mikado-I don't see how they
can say that Our political and d.
vorce records are getting stea iily
worse are they not2
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

Women inspectors visit the public
schools al London and send home all
the children who are dirty. Already
several cases have been found where
children smeared themselves with
mud ON their way to school.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

Timothy j. Lee, an American loco
motive enigneer, has been held re.
sponsible for the wreeking OF a train
he was driving near Zacatccas, Mex.
and sentenced to hard labor in the
salt mines for four years. He was bad
ly hurt in the wreck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
ever Notice It?

SEe-There is one Objectionable
feature about the self-made man.
He--What Is that?
She He Is continually talking
shop
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
Museum for Merton.

John Innes, the late lord OF the
manor of Merton. England. has be-
queathed sum of 81 100000 for the
cost Of erecting and maintaining q
museum for Merton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
The Mote and the Beam.

You may be able to see your faults
as other see them, but you will derive
much less satisfaction from talking
about them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

Nine Takahira, wife Of the Japan
csc minister to Washington, is IN
able to be with her husband who has
just undergone an operation for ap-
pendicitis. In the first days of the
war between Japan and Russia she
eft Washington % take her place
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

The Brooklyn Eagle, one Of the
great metropolitan newspapers. took
a full holiday on Thanksgiving day
ana omitted publication.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

The sugar magnate came and just
To make his stay complete.
The hotel clerk at once arranged
To put him in a suite.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
The Reason.

If life for us be dull and fat.
And we dwell not in clover.
At least We may be thankful that
The football seasons over
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

An indianapolis professor claims 10
have discovered that Noah was a
millionaire He certainly had a cor
ner on all the live stock of his day,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

Tom Lawson. author of ''Frenzied
Finance doesn't seem to be frenzied
at ali over that $55O,1O0 lawsuit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

among the Rel Cross workers in her
native land She has been there ey-
er since, doing good service for her
wounded countrymen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

1t is now planned to build rail
road up Grays Peak, in Colorado.
The railroad will be the highest in
the world. the last station being 200
feet above that on Pixies Peak
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

That Versatile Bird.
On Thursday as turkey
He cutteth a dash;
He's potpie on Friday
On Saturday, hash.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

young man in Georgia killed his
step-mother because she refused TO
supply him with whisky The cruelty
Of step-mothers is proverbial
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
.he lnaghs in morning aanIIght. ana
Had euIae on Dentist.

A Cincinnati man recently went TO
sleep in dental chair while the den
fist was repairing his teeth. They
were false teeth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday for ten
months, ending oct 31,19o4. 1896
Average daily and Sunday for
month Of October, 1904. ..... .2092
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
Now for Christmas.

Not one of the most insignificant
exhibits at the fair yesterday was
Secretary Loeb.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

Jesse Wood of Haywards, Cal, Is
trying to raise funds for monument
10 the memory of Juan Rodriguez Ca
bill. the Portuguese explorer and nav
igator. who discovered California
landing in the bay of San Dregsin,
September. 1912
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
Advice.

q have here a letter" said the lady
who conducts the Answers 70 Core
spondents" department. from man
stating that he is getting a salary Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

An army Of 1923 policemen guard
ed the president Turing his trip from
Washington 20 st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

The largest peanut fields In the
world are IN Guinea. on the north
coast. of Africa. Peanuts are grown
there by hundreds of tons, bun tie
quality is inferior to those grown in
this country. Most Of the African
peanuts are shipped to France.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

over forty wireless telegraph sta.
tons are in use in the military estab'
lishments on the other side of the
Atlantic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

Among other things Partisan chat
feurs will hereafter be compelled 10
undergo an examination as TO their
physical soundness and morality
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

Regular motor car service has been
established between the eastern coast
of Madagascar and the capital of the
island, a distance of 152 miles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

The rice crop prospect in Japan is
good. II is nearly 43,0O0,0O0 bushels
in excess Of the average crop of 200.
600 bushels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
TALK 1T OVER WITH US.

And let us tell you why il IS wise to
advertise in the columns OF The
Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

Japan has established her up'to-
date system of education in Formosa
with much success.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

Gea. Andre who has been forced
out Of the position of minister of
war in the French government Is a
man of ungainly appearance. Tall,
thin. with a long nose and lean face,
he cut a poor figure beside the smart
officers under his command He Is
strictly family man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

Brooklyn police use automobiles to
patrol the bouleyards and apprehend
"scorchers."
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

Sir William Mcdonald, educational
philanthroplst of Montreal, and Jas.
W. Robertson of Ottawa. Canada's
commissioner of agriculture. are
making a tour Of the northern states
with a view to adding Improvements
to the grea. System OF rural educa-
ton in Canadian provinces.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

Miss S0rabji. the famous Hindoo
woman lawyer. is one of six remark
able sisters Though members Of
a high-casta family they broke en-
tirely away from combining customs
and went ID England TO sci an adj
vanced education. and all have
achieved prominence. One is IN al
thor. another an artist aad another
has returned 10 india as mission
airy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

Ethel Brete Harte, daughter Of the
dead novelist has decided to adopt
the concert stage. She says she must
make a living.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST

The Swiss military authorities are
about TO adopt khaki for soldiers uni.
forms,
The Japanese Marine association
will form a volunteer feet of auxiliary
cruisers
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

Don Carlos king Of Portugal, has
life insurance amounting to about
$3Q0O.O00 in American money. His
majesty is continually a. war with
his weight, which by dint of vigor-
GUS outdoor life. he has reduced TO
about 225 pounds from over 300.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
SHAKE up IN
LEAGUE RECORDS
Gamble Now Heads The List OF
BOWlerS.
YOUNG IN SECOND PLACE
ALL OF THE TEAMS MAKE BIG
GAINS ON BRILLIANTs.


Slowly but surely all Of the teams in
the City Bowling league are gaining ON
the Brilliants, who have maintained
pig lead since the season began. Every
team in the league with the single ex-
ception of the BriHiants has increased
its average during tho week Just past
and now the Tuxedos are but two points
behind the leaders The Nonpareils are
still fighting the Tu8edos for second
place, but seem unable to overtake them.
The Railroads especially have made a
big gain during the week and are now
above the 10 mark for the first time.
There was also a general shaking I'D
in the individual averages during the
week. The first place has been taken
away from Young by Gamble the former
having held first place ever since the sea-
son began. Talamantes did not bowl
this week and is now forced back into
third. place, second position being taken
by Young. Whitney, who broke all rec
ords during the weeS has jumped mp into
fourth position. and A. W. Smith has
c9ptured fifth.
Only four players are now left in the
10 class. which is a gain over last week
All of the players are bowling consist
emily and nearly all of the averages have
been raised
The official averages compiled by The
Herald follow:
Aver
Games. ages. st. sp. B. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
SAME LEAGUE AGAIN
Two More Towns, However,
May Be Added For the
Coming Season.

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 3.-That Spo-
kane will not be in the Pacific Coast
League next season seems assured. and
that the Pacific National viii still be in
existence, with two other towns added
beside Spokane, Butte, Salt Lake and
Boise, also seems assured. The talk
that Spokane would take the place Of
Tacoma. because the latter city had not
given its team proper support. Is now
discredited. and il is understood on
good authority that Tacoma win have
new grounds next year. by which it
can accommodate the fans. The reason
fer small attendance at Tacoma, it is
said, is due 70 the fact thet the Sound
city has not good enough grounds.
1t is not likely that the northern part
Of the Pacific Coast League will forfeit
a $3.50 franchise To break away from
California 10 go with Spokane or any
other city into the old northwest cir
cult
The same authority which gives out
the statement that Spokane viii not De
in the Pacific Coast League says that
President Bert Of the coast league viii
not cOuntenance the admittanCe Of
SpC kane into the Pacific Coast League.
Protection money which was due the
National association Sept. 20 has been
paid by President Lucas for the entire
league, thus giving the Pacific Nation
al League power TO hold ITS players for
next season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
NO DEATHS ON
LOCAL GRIDIR0N
However. List of Injured Play
erS Is Large One.
MANY BROKEN SHOULDERS
SALT LAKE HAS ITS FULL QUOTA
OF FOOTBALL VICTIMS.
MANY BROKEN SHOULDERS

The question whether football or box
ing IS the more dangerous sport has been
argued b. admirers of both games ever
slhee contests of these kinds have been
invented The college man viii say that
PlIzt Hgnung is brutal compared with
boxing while the foffuwers of the padded
arena hold up their hands in horror when
ASKED what they think OF football
me list Of MANNED and injured on the
Iootbah ti8ld this season. accOrdinpr 10
reports from eastern papers is eleven
deaths and twelve seriously injured.
" hiie these figures may look large to
many IN alt PROBABILITY Jnis list does not
include one-tenth OF those who were ac-
tuaIIy hurt in the game OF football this
year
The hist of those hurt is published ard
= noticed that not single name ap-
pears from Utah, while cutie a number
nave been injured here TINS wear
Inc Herald has kept a list OF those m
Jufed IN this city during the season inst
PISSED ,s, ana the nature of the INJURIES
w nile this list may not be complete vet
n Is absolutely correct so far as in goes
NO record was kepU Of players who were
imply knocked out or suffered from
MINOR accident sIIch as a broken finger
or a bGnged-up knee. II was only where
Ile accident was bad enough TO send the
playef 20 the hospital or take several
weeks 10 recover from. that any record
The list of names. the nature of the ac-
cloeent the date and where it occurred IS
rs fOltONS.
Oct. 22-QUinn Of Al HaIlows. broke col
lar hone in game with West Side Hirh
school at Walkers field
oct b--Wihie Rowe disiocated his
shoulder in game between the Wasatch
and Webster schools
oct. 26-Charles DeClercQ Of the state
Industrial school broke right ankle IN
game with the Ogden mutes
Oct 29-Tackle Hope of the University
q Utah spraiRed shoulder badly in game
Win Denver university
Oct. 9-Monahan OF Salt Lake High
school broke his collar bone in a prac-
tice game.
Nov Private Rosens hal OF Ft. Doug
Sfty Of Utah
Nov. 6-Rav Wilson. driver Tor Troy
laundry broke his collar bone in a game
at Liberty park.
Nov. Hays of All Hallows college
broke his foot in practice game.
Nov. l0-Ben libby broke shoulder in So
phomore-seniOr class game on Cummings
field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
RESULTS AT ASCOT.


Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. -Four of tho
winners at Ascot TODAY we're public favor
ties. The best race OF rhe daS was the
second a five fur.Ongs. Trana tor. Belle
Kinney ed Workman We're the favored
ones. in the order named. and that IS the
way they finished. The time was 1:9i flat.
Summary
First race selling. five furloHgs-Pilon
won. Tizen second. Sir Christopher third.
Time :a2ie
second race. five furlongs-Tramato
won. Belle Kinney second. Workman
third. Time-i-ft-
Third race. selling five furlongs-Bath
Beach won Our Pride second. Great Mo-
gul third Time-1.Glis-
Fourth race. Slauson cOurse-High
Chancellor won. Escalante second. Della
goa third Time-1:l0
Fifth race, selling, seven furlougs-Wa-
ger Won. Handle~ Cross second. Jingler
third. Tisne-I.2II
Sixth race. selling. six furlongs-Durbar
won. Tam O'Shanter. second. Doris third
fimc-l:l5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
B00KIES KEPT BUSY
Oakland Race GeeFs Appear to
Have Plenty of Betting
Money.

San Francisco, Dec. AT Oakland to-
day nineteen bookmakers who drew in
were kept busy handling the money.
-Four favOrites finished in front The
main attraction was the mile and a six
teenth handicap. Arcade the favorite.
did not appear TO be at home in the heavy
going and Elliott. the second choice, was
also n disappointment. Tho finish was
between Bombardier and Gateway the
first named winning by nose. Ripper
ran away from the field in the fifth.
Isabelita, a u 10 1 chance, took the last
race. The stewards have rcinstated G.
w Chappclle and his horses, ruled off
last season. Results:
First race futurity course selling
Pickaway Won Stilieho second. Coroner
Kelly third Time-1.1S5R.
Second race. six and a half furlongs,
sellng-Mimo won. Foxy Grandpa sec
ond. Alice Carey third Time-1:2gs.
Third race. ftturity course selling
Platt won. Dixelle second. Edroun third.
Time-1;l5tz
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth.
Rombsrdier won. Gateway second. Elliott
third. Time-1:49iz
Fifth race. seven furlonSs. selling
Ripper won, Bronze Wing second. Hip
pouaN third. Time :30ia.
Sixth race, mile and q hundred Yards.
selling-Isabellita won, Dungannon sec
ond Colonel Van third Time-l:52.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
PASSING OF
YOUNG CORBETT
Meteoric Career of DenVeF's
Chubby Champion.
HAD TOO MUCH PROSPERITY
HOT PACE HE TRAVELLED WAS
CAUSE OF DOWNFALL.
HAD TOO MUCH PROSPERITY
(By shep.)

(By Shep.)
On Nov. Is. 1901 Young COrbett Won
the featherweight championship from
Terry McGovern in Hartford. Two
days over three years later, way at the
other end of the country, he has lost
his title to Battling Nelson. When he
Won the championship. although he
did IL in a decisive manner there was
strong yell of fiuke victory and this
was not quoted until he took Meow
ern on again and proved that it was TO
huke. Nobody Will claim that he has
lost his title on a fluke He was not
knocked out with a punch, but out
fought for seven long rounds, and so
tearfully beaten that his seconds were
forced TO jump into the ring and stop
the fighting. Nelson is a better man,
and from the showing made last night
there does not seem to be a chance for
Corbett to beat him.
The Corbett who was beaten in San
Francisco last night was not within 100
per cent of the Corbett who beat Terry
,McGovern at Hartford. The battle was
won by Nelson, but his victory in a
large measure was due 10 the great
matchmaking Of Jimmy Britt. Nine
months ago. believing that he would
nave TO fight Young Corbett again. he
got the Denver boy to agree not to en-
ter the ring until they should meet~The
Denver boy spent that time trying to
show the sports of New York they
know nothing about the game of set
tsi.g a hot pace. He scratched his
-.ar'a good and deep in the big city, but
fr OK all the fight out OF himself. and
ff there ever was a fighter who looks
TO be down and out it is Young Corbett
today.
The fight marks the passing Of
champion. Three years with purse
which was practically unlimited was
too much for him. His career as a
champion has not been as brilliant as
that OF most champions as he did most
of his good work before he earned the
title and the turning point in his career
was the victory which earned him the
title. That was his best fight. After
that he took things just as they came.
did as little work as possible and per
mitted men TO stay the limit with him
whom he should have puc away with
punch. At the top OF the feather
weight division there are TOO many
good boys for a man who Will not train
to hold the position very long.
John COrbett made him a champion
and when he cut loose from that train
er he loOsened his hold on the cham
pionship. The trouble which led to the
break was the fact that John Corbett
insisted upon rigid training rules The
champion got tired Of having a man
around camp who was always tending
to business, so he got trainers who
would let him have his own way and
never enter a protest-men whose in
terest in him ends with the loss Of the
title,
OF course the life of a pugilist as
champion is limited. but there are very
few friends of the Denver boy who do
not believe that he cut his hold on the
big honor snort by many years because
of carelessDess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
ALL READY FOR
SIx-DAY RACE
Thirty-Six Bike Riders Line Uu
at Start Tonight.
MORMON TEAM LOOKS. GOOD
sAMUELSoN AND WILLIAMS TO
REPRESENT SALT LAKE.

New York. Dec 2-Madison square Gar
ueft was crowded tonight b. enthusiasts
who witnessed the races preliminary 10
the annual six-day bicycle raee which
will begin at five minutes past midnight
tomorrow night.
or these prehminaries the chic event
was that in which Bobby Waitiour. the
SiX-Qay champion Of last year. net TuEhie
Mclean Of of Boston in a fifJeen-milc
nctor-Daced race for the middle distance
championship Of the world.
Hughie Mclean of bOston won. after
each Of the riders had met with I. mishsp
The time was 1854 Is.
The International ten-mile open race for
professionals was won by ". 5. Fem OF
Bristol Conn Time-22:19
The five-Tnile amateur open race was
won by ]. j. Mckinnon Of BostCl. Time
LES L..
The one-mne amateur handicap was won
9y Matt IT, Dewney- of Boston 20 Yards.
TIE following thirty-six o,-ciists. the
gsnest and fieetest long distance riders IN
the world. make up the eighteen teams
that VIII conpete in the Six-dav race:
Swiss-French Team-Jean GCugOHZ
Switzerland; Petit Breton. Fr2lce.
Belgium-HOlland Team-ArthIr Van
dfrstuyft Belgius- Johann StOi Holland
FrenCh-Argentine Republic Iedm--AD-
tome DuSsOl Argentine; Andre Mazan.
France.
The Dixie Flyers,,IBoooy wsi,hour, At
ianfa- Ga, Kenny MuuTOe. Tennessee.
The Bean eTs-Nat Butler. james r.
Moran. Boston.
Australian Mexican Team-W Pedler
Palmer. Australia; Emil Agrsz Mexico.
The Mormons-W. r. SamuelsOn. Saxon
Williams. Salt Lake City.
QUaFer-Chicago Team-OitO Mayo.
Pennsylvania; Jed NeWkirk. Chicago.
Long Island c. r. G. Team-Jonn BedeIl.
Lynnbrook. /. l.; Menus BedelI, Lynn
brook. L. l.
New York Team-E. +. Root. Sleeps
head Bay, L. l.; Oliver Dorlon. Sleeps
head.
BOstOn-Chicag Team-HUgh Mclean.
Boston. James F. Bowler. Chicago
Yankee Western TeaIn-Harry Caldwell
New hampshire; Norman G. Hopper,
Minneapolis.
TIE two Turks Patrick heeEan. Low
eli Mass; Patrick +. KeegaE. Bost on.
Newark Brooklyn Team-FiOyi r-rebs,
Newark y. J.. Joseph FOgler. brooklyn.
American Team harles TURTLE. Phil
adeiphia; Louis Melting, Boston.
East Side Hebrew Team-Sanmy Sui
loins. Boston: Joseph Rockovitz New
York.
California Team-Hardy Downing San
joe; Burton Downing San Jose.
Hobo-Ttalian Feam-William = King.
Missouri; Mario ROssinO. Italy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
When Madden Coached Rubin.

In the second round in his fight with
Gus RuhHn. Billy Madden yelled 10 Rub
lin TO hit him in the stomach" jeff
said.
Il heard Madden and saw Rubin swing
low for my wind. / Strengthened up. hCid
my hands out and took the full force Of
the blow on the spot where my solar
pleXus ought 10 be located. At the same
time 1 leaned over Ruhlins shoulder and.
looking straight at Madden said Don Z
tell him 70 do that again. Willie. be-
cause it might hurt his hand Madden <
only reply was 10 call me ali kinds OF
names
In the fourth round. Madden yelled 10
f;uhlin; Gus. why don't you stop some
of those blows.
Rubin replied Well you don't see
any Of them going ny. do you2 I had
10 stop and laugh right there and then.
Ruhlins reply struck me as being so