davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08

~ NSSOcIafed Press
Washington Jane 7.-Iinois-
Fair "Wednesday, warmer in north
portion Thursday partly cloudy
probably showers; cooler in central
and south PORTIONS; variable winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08
PERSONAL MATTERS
Notes Of Interest Relating to Citizens
Their Friends and Rea-
tives.

-
Mr.. J. III. Wilson. 1T Delta. was 4
Cairo Yesterday.
Mrs Iosepb rzeD is visiting rala
tivas in psdrcab
Mr. Harry Allen laayes for Tamm
tojav nm bpsine,g
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u. p,.,, c II.
ta,,,, -. !. ,',..;-
~
MISS He1en poushef'y |gnl 10 IA
cIia ,I '''' ~ '7' ''''S NV
Mfa. y p Neins3F mas returned
from = NlSi' win relatives az Plnf
1'N Gin
Mr. = i,os aha ny. hooeft STUART
q VIVA hiase were ~ caro- yes'er
uay ga BUSINESS
ME W H. lreseot' was called u
thlcago YESTERDAY by the serious III
ness OF nus latfef-
Mr VIM Cornelius, OF the Cairo
Mlii q Lumber company leit tm
points IN Mlchlgan Yesterday On busi
ness
Mrs William shellhammer Of Ga
lena, Kas,, is visiting her sister Mrs
= g Ldpplit and her cousin Nrs
1eorse DooshelEy
Miss Myrtle Stone is visiting
friends IN Carbonate and attending
me commencement exercises OF The
Carbonate normal.
Mr NJ ] Fanbaker. secretary b
the X. |. T. baseball league. went &c
Flncennes Yesterday on business con
neeted win the league
Mrs Thomas J Keefe and he'
father Mr. Thomas Cetter sr.. lef
for Murphysboro yesterday to visit
relatives ior q week
Mrs Cal Mowery has returned from
a visit With friends III Wetaug Sh,
was accompanied by Miss Maud Now
cry, who Is visiting her.
Mrs ! I IenpeI1a r. vb, b,
been visiting her parents. Major ant
Mrs + W Halliday will return To heI
home in Mobile. Ala tomorrow.
prof clvde Stone did not te.vo f.,
Hobart okla Yesterday j. 49, inland
ga int was summoned ~ c.rrollt,r
ILL.,, BY the serious illness Of big fathe,
AR ana Mr.. rsaan ,vai3or ana Al,
Isaac Carson returned from cbicorg
Yesterday where thew went to attond
fha funeral of Nose walaor ,rhfct
was held FRIDAY
Miss Fannie lea T,rgor r..r,o,.
m ber home IL raclson Tom ~,
torlar aftor ] visit witb ro,,,ra
here Sho VIVA accar,srio, II, H.
ann RIre Tboroas W.T.,
:,
Ne'ual mes D. DE- i'enny' >. IhoIp ana
and sps 10 .,c,a, y.
a1rs n " uoor. ono ~, &c..
who wiIl entertain tbis artnr,oon 4.
cards in tbeir honor
-,
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The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08
SIX WERE DROWNED.

Hgak7gee. T. T. Jfne Alfred
Lee and his five chiidrea were drown
et ay the oeogtHrHing OF a wagon in
which they were crossing a stream.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08

Sir Edward Fry. having made
computation. puts the time hlch has
elapsed since life FIRST appeared g.
the earth at 450,000,000 years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08

The baccalawoltr sermon for Crea'
springs college was delivered at the
Baptist church Sunday morning bv
jev Robert A. Sic.uas. of Tho CAL
arg Baptist church of Cairo Text.
What is man that Thou are mind.
I'D oi him Also iu The evening h.
delivered a powerful sermon 80 the
Young people m "Tle Development
'f Man The large audience ua-
nor than pleased with the oLo
Iucuce. power and deep Thought cy
pressed ia both sermons The fac
altF are TO be- commended in obtain
ing ncb eloquent speakers net only
for The ediGeation OF the students.
5nt the public in generaI-Creal
Springs News
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08

R0G-Georgo Wythe, sign Tom Paine.
err and for % years
chancellor Of Virginia, died at Rich
mond, born ll26,
1So9-Thomas Paine, deist, died in New
York city.
IslS-David Dixon Porter. naval hero, born
in Chester Pa, died 1881.
1S45-Andrew Jackson, president in lSa9-S7,
died at The Hermitage. near Nashville;
born l7GI
is97-John Haswell, a famous engineer,
personally decorated for his work by
Emperor Francis Joseph, died in Viz
emma; born 1879,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08

Yesterday afternoon abop O'Clock
lose Prefer. a lad about ~ years
ia. while playing 10 front Of the
american Steam Laundry fell and
truck bis head against the stone gu
r cutting an ueiy cash near his
emple. tie was removed 10 81 Ma
yH lnilrmary. much against bis viii.
rs De- struggled go keep from being
faced in the ambulance The lad v5s
ing well this morning al o'clock
ma the wound is not considered ser
IT'S
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08

The following officers We're elected
" The b. Y p q. at a meeting held
Monday night at the residence of
harrison Box on Thifty-hfth street
Hiss Nellie Jones, president Samuel
richardson vice president; Mrs
Iafris u Box, secretary, Miss Eunicc
'aylor corresponding secretary and
Hiss Eva Killer treasurer
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08

The euchre party given at St Pat
'Ick's hall last night 10 assist In rails
ms funds to build a new parish house
fas well patronizea About twenty
i've or thirty tables We're kept going
md the attendance was large The
Winners of geutlemeus prizes were
lIr Charles Os'erloh ana Capt John
II. King.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08
CHRONOLOGICAL
June 8 In History.

S. The Roman Emperor
Nero killed himself;
born 81.
632 Mohammed (AIahom-
ct in Arabic. founder
of the Moslem ref
-gion. died. born in
$40 or 81.
1876 Edward, the famous
Black Prince, died,
nnal ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08

There are now seven children at
the Cairo Childrens Home and The
Glowing donations have been re
aeiyed by that Institution since the
att published list Cairo Milling
3mpany, barrel Of -four
II, ]. Pink a company, sack Of corn
neal, Mrs Shoemaker, clothing
IRIS Shea clothing
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08

Four charges OF fighting were en-
tered on the police court docket yes
er3ay az follows r. W. Miller aua
wife, VIII Campbell ana Sam Dan
ner The two former are in Jail anG
the two latter paid fines Of 81 and
costs. Serena Casey paid 81 for dis
orderly conduct
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08

There will De a game of baseball
Wednesday afternoon al the high
school campus between the Rough ans
RcadFs and the Rod Buttons The
battery for he former is Winter and
B0de and for the latter Magnlder and
Hodges The game viii be called at
. so O'Clock
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08

Nine tify Dri~unpT- were busy NQS
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MIS-, l' J- 1'Hn'"e "na uA''-''''i
atss Jun wiz entertain .'iis 'no',',I Z
u - at varus ]" n4Hot oi MIS-
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
HARD GOING IN
AMERICAN BOTTOM
Chuffers at Last Reach Eads
Bridge, Closing the Auto
Run.

St. Louis, Aug. 1.-THE great automo-
bile tour from New York, Boston and
other cities along the line of route ended
yesterday afternoon in the worlds fair
city, Scores of autos crossed the great
Eads bridge and in triumphant procession
entered the portals Of the great white
city after two weeks of constant riding
over roads that were alternately good, bad
and Indifferent. Some Of the worst roads
about thirty miles from this city. Heavy
rains visited this section and the high
ways were hub deep in mud.
The going was dangerous to both ma
chimes and tourists. All of the f1fty-two
cars, with one exception, that started
from Springfield finished the tour sue
cessfully. Other than the twenty miles
of bad road that came right within sight
of the goal point, the course from Spring
field to this city was all that could be
desired.
There were about two hundred auto
mobilists of the original touring party
who finished the tour Twenty Of those
who Travelled over the hundreds Of miles
between their homes and this city were
women.
There was a great crowd at the Eads
bridge to welcome the touring party and
to escort them to their quarters at the
Hotel Jefferson.
Charles ]. Glidden, who has Travelled
all over the globe in his machine, said
that in the twenty thousand or more
miles that he has Travelled he never met
roads that were as bad as those encoun-
tered yesterday. The confetti or mark
ing wagon broke down on the road and
the tourists were compelled to shift for
themselves and to hunt their way into
town.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
WITH THE AMATEURS

The B. F.. Wards would like to arrange games
with any II or 1S-year-old teams in the city.
For games address B. f. Ward, 1888 East Lake
street.
The Bensons were defeated by the Fusts by
score Of IL to TO- The Unions were also de-
feated by the Fusts in a ell-played game the
score being I to 6. The Fusts claim the II or
1s,year-old championship of the city, and are
willing to meet all corners. For games with the
winners address W. G. Fust, Washington ave-
nue. s.
The Monroes were defeated by the Hume &
Albretch team by a score of 16 to 10: The win
ners would like to arrange games with any 10
year-old teams In the city, the Bernies or George
STAIRS preferred. For games with the winners
address Dan McNally, 1926 California street NE.
The Minneapolis Bernies would like to arrange
game for next Sunday with any 15-year-old
team in the city. For games address Glen
Becknell, 1927 Emerson avenue n
The j. c. Donahues will play two games Sun
day, the morning game will be played at Bryn
Mawr and the afternoon game will be played at
Oak Lake. Flynn and Peterson will twirl for
the Donahues.
The Palo Alto Young Mems Republican club
Will cross bats with the Republican club of the
twelfth ward next Sunday, at Twenty
avenue S and Twenty eighth street. The Palo
Alto team would like to arrange games with any
Ehle, 1540 East Lake street, or phone Twin
City 5449.
Fire House No. a was defeated by the mem
bers of Fire House No. 10 by a score of q to
a. The winners would like to arrange games
with any teams in the city, the Paulle Cigar
company's team preferred.
The Deitz team would like to arrange games
For games address John Murphy, So Seventh
avenue NE. -f4s'',1s:>Tet'- :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
1ZW1Y77aWgZ 02K GrLA@4YAYN1tlg

I New York, Aug. 11.-Harness horse en-
thusiasts are promised two weeks Of rare
sport in the metropolis if the clerk Of the
weather can be prevailed upon to smile.
Monday the gates Of beautiful Empire
City track were thrown open for what
bids fair to be the greatest grand circuit
meet in the history OF harness racing.
The earlier meetings have served to
bring out many sensational performers, all
of which will be seen here where the
money prizes exceed those offered else
where. All previous meetings have really
been preliminaries to the metropolitan
| meets, giving owners and trainers oppor-
| tunities to get the favorites in the best
possible condition for the struggles that
shall decide the rich prizes here.
Six races are on the card for each
day, including four dash events that are
really an innovation. It is believed the
change will revolutionize harness racing
and prove a boon to both the owners and
the public.
One advantage. Of the dash system is
the fact that it will give the public q
chance to see the famous horses in several
| different contests, where each starter will
be fresh and the race will not be dragged
out until the weary horses cause the en-
joyment of sport to change to a feeling
of sympathy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
TEBEAU AFTER SENATORS
LOUISVILLE MAGNATE HAS A DE-
SIRE TO BREAK INTO THE
AMERICAN LEAGUE AS CLUB
OWNER.

Now York Sun Special Service.
Cincinnati, Aug. 11-Ban Johnson and
Garry Hermann held long conference
yesterday and discussed important base
ball matters. The only information given
out was that arrangements had been COM
pleted, for the meeting of the national
baseball commission in this city Sept. 1.
Many major and minor magnates are eX-
pected, and some hustling on claims Is
due All conflicting drafts will, according
to the rule, be settled by drawing lots.
But in addition, Johnson and Hermann
framed up a couple Of new drafting rules
which will be sprung at the meeting.
Hermann objected to accepting the
presidency for another year, but Johnson
told him that the general wish was that
he do the work, and Hermann may stay
Attorney and Secretary John Bruce is to
be reelected. Johnson and Pulliam will
again represent the two major leagues
E Tebeau Of Louisville was present part
of the time. He made johnson an offer
for the outright purchase of the Wash
ington club. Johnson left for Washington
this afternoon to complete the deal.
Hermann yesterday afternoon an
nounced that he had bought Pitcher Hos
letter of Denver from Tebeau Hostetter
may not join the reds, however, until
spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
SAYS IMP. Is UNFAIR
CLARK GRIFFITH MAKES ACCU-
Stations REGARDING THE Ian
GUAGE AND FEELINGS OF AR
BITRATOR OLOUGHLIN.

Chicago, Aug. Manager Griffith of
the New York highlanders denies that
Jimmy Williams attempted to- strike I'm
p1re O'Loughlin in Tuesdays game with
Cleveland. He says the inadequate police
protection at the Cleveland park was re-
spensible for the trouble. A spectator
JunDedHout Of the stand during the alter
cation with the umpire and threatened to
attack, one Of the New York PLAYERS, ac-
cordlg to Griffith.
Neither Williams nor Powell did any,
thing for which they deserve to be sus-
pended by President Johnson, said Crit
fifth today. "A spectator jumped out of
the stand and threatened to assault one
OF. my players while the infielders were
talking with O'Loughlin over his decision.
That started the trouble, and because
some OF the men nearest gathered to pro-
tect the one threatened, :he police, who
had net. kept this spectator within his
propers bounds, hustled Williams out Of the
grounds.
a1O.Loughlin has it In for our team and
told me so. He said he would give us the
worst of 1t in those games and again when
he got Us in New York. That's nice talk
for an umpire, isn't it?
Fle5 kept me off the grounds yesterday,
tho there was nothing in j ohnson's tele-
gram suspending me that prohibits me
11oH being on the bench. I shall be out
In uniform during the term of my sus-
pension, and direct my team from the
bench. = don't believe Sheridan will put
me OFF,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
MILLERS STRONG
III FAST COMPANY
WATKINS WORKERS WORST
COLONIES IN OPENING GAME.
sFrosty" Thomas Pitches Strong
Game, While His Team Mates Land
on the Hitherto Invincible Camp
bell with Rare Judgment and
i Marked Success. ~
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Louisville, KY, Aug. lit seemed a
shame. but then Watkins needed the mon
ey, and his pets are getting stronger ev-
cry minute since they passed the 800
mark in the percentage column. After
the third round of yesterdays go there
was hardly chance for argument. and
when the returns were all in the colonies
We're likewise all in to the tune Of I to l.,
giving the visitors the edge on the pres
ent series.
1t was the visitors day. Fate had de-
creed it, and without a struggle Tebeau' S
colts bowed to the inevitable It was an
odd game, at least, it wasn't even, and
one of the oldest features of it was that
every score made was counted in an odd
numbered inning, and the totals of the
respective contestants were odd numbers.
The white wings opened up with an ex-
hibition of almost human intelligence and
forced one run over the rubber. They
then subsidized and politely allowed their
guests to do the heavy work and to count
in the third fifth, seventh and ninth
rounds.
HEAVIER Thomas tossed for the milers,
while Tebeau called on Campbell-he who
had won nine straight games-to do the
honors for the homo aggregation.
Frosty lived up to his reputation, and
was indeed a cold proposition for the
colonies, who failed to hit him when hits
We're needed. The naughty Campbell
smiled lncredulously when the millers
opened up on him in the third and en-
deavore6 to give out dope to the effect
that the two runs secured IN that period
were simply mistakes. Watkins batters
allowed him to fonde this delusion for
just one round. and then bif! bang! and it
was case of Campbell to the stable Bo-
harmon assumed the fallen monarch's
mantle, but he was not invincible, and
the miiers touched him up in the sew
enth and again in the ninth.
Oyler was probably the star performer
of the afternoon. The little one went after
and landed all sorts of hard chances, and
in addition is credited with three safe
bingles. McNichois also did stunts both
in the field and with the stick, while
Weaver and Freeman got three hits each,
and Coulter and Grpninger each took a
couple at oppOrtune times
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11

From kilograms received from Indian
apolis this morning tits unlikely that Dan
Patch was crowded to anywhere near his
limit at that city this afternoon A heavy
rain fell lastamight and the track is slow
The big PAGER. has too much at stake to
take any risks and while the boosters will
see him in action they will not acquire a
state or track record as a result Of the
visit Of the king of PAGERS
H. c. Hershey is coming up to expecta-
lions as a pilot for Dan. McHenry was
inclined to be stout while Hershey is
slight in figure and short in stature. He
has trained Dan for several years and has
fitted him for his fast work. Hershey is a
good driver, and knowing Dams condition
and peculiarities of character so we'll he
should prove a successful reinsman.
At the Hamline meeting of next week
Dan. will be sent against the Little Boy
record of 2:011a made with Billings up at
Memphis last year. NJ w. Savage will
hold the ribbons; over the PAGER in the
event and will make the trip in new
speed wagon which tips the scale at less
than fifty seven pounds.
Entries for the Hamline meeting con-
tinue to pour in and some fast brushes
ARE expected. The automobile racing Is
attracting the attention Of the chauffeurs
of the country and some Of the heavy
I horsepower machines are expected. The
St. Paul Automobile club, following the
action Of the club Of Minneapolis, has
promised to do all In It's power. to make
| the meet a. success and the trade is deep
~ interested in the chance to demonstrat tie
superiority s3s From sth e present outlook
Aug u and Is wi sbe red letter days in
high class sports in. the northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 11.-A club Of anna
teurs in Duluth uniforms were defeated by
Crookston yesterday by a score of IL to s. She
pard was the only league team player left
there to play s5sss9.gts $50
terday between Clearwater and Monticello re-
suited in tie, the score being 5 to 5. Dur
ing part of the game joseph Lynch Of Mime
the umpire in the face, and the umpire,s eye
was badly injured Lynch was then taken be
fore Justice Howard, pleaded guilty, and vas
fined $25 and costs. > "a 81
Mason City, Iowa. Aug. 1.-THE Albert Lea
Elks played a return game with Mason City
yesterday and We're defeated by the home team
by of % to z.
vermillion, s.. D., Aug. 1.-THE Akron, Iowa,
baseball team was defeated by yermillion here
Allister and TerhD1in, Fuller and Partridge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
Vol. I,
No. 10.

- /. . T. ~ y
ALONG TIE RURAL MAIL ROUTE.
For 9 length Of time we have found
cake, lemonade or other good drinks
in a certain mailbox without any ad-
dress attached to it.. OF course, we
didn't know what to do with It with
out an address, and, thinking some
body might come along and claim It
If we@left 1t there, we made up our
mind that the best way to dispose Of
= would be to empty the dish our
selves, and so we did, and after test
ing the first of it, tits impossible to
leave it alone whenever we find any
thing of that kind, so please. Esther,
don't put such things there if it is
not intended for the carrier. The
temptation is too strong. Little Falls
(Minn.) Herald.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
GODDARD's GRAVE ROBBED?
Rumor that Barrier Champion" Is il,
Piekling Vat.
ew York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Philadelphia, Aug. 11.-Joe Goddard, the fam
Gus Barrier champion has not been allowed
to rest at peace in the grave. The grave has
been made to yield its dead, and the body
medical college. Such was the runor that agi-
tated the local sporting paternity last night
Den1als on the part Of the college authorities
We're. positive. On the other hand, seemingly
positive information reached Ben Forrest, Mer-
dards warm friend in his declining hours that
four hours.
Goddard was a man of almost perfect phy
sique. So wonderful a stock of reserve force had
he that he was able to live for months with a
have meant almost instant death to an ordinary
mortal These things, it was pointed out, would
have made Goddard particularly interesting
subject for the dissecting table, ?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
GAVE THEM 1. o. us.
Lanterman Said to Have Autographed
to Settle the Books.
New york Sun SneciaI Sergio

New York Sun Special Service.
Saratoga. n. Y, Aug. ia well-kn hook
maker, stated yesterday afternoon he had not re-
eetVed a sent. on the markers left here by Frank
Lanterman Charles C1arkson, a member of the
yfght that Lantermans obligations to his fellow
bookmakers had been settled 1t was learned
Last night another version of the settlement
was told. Lanterman, short of cash. offered
notes in payment. Some of these notes were
accepted, but few of the layers demurred at
this mode of payment. saying These fly by
night bookmakers from the west come here and
get our money when they win, but expect us to
take slow paper when they lose
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
Official OF G. a. r: Train to Boston.

--aI1Ie -DepdTuneTlt7 Oh MINNESOTA spe-
ciaI official train for Boston will leave
August 9Th, via the North Western
line. Department Commander Harri-
son White will have charge of this
train and invites comrades and friends
to accompany him on this grand ex-
cursion to Boston. Berths il. Pullman
sleepers can be secured by calling on
or addressing Orion s. Clark, Assistant
Adjutant General at G.. A.. r. head
quarters, 514 Boston Block, Minneapo-
lis, or city office Of the North Western
Line. The special train will reach
Boston 700 am, August 18th.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
Illinois Central Railroad

Worlds Fair Service to st. Louis,
The Illinois Central Railroad now
operates four fast daily trains between
Chicago and ST. Louis, leaving Chicago
at $3.50 am, 1904 pm, 9:27 pm.
and 1885 pm. Dining. Buffet
Library, Sleeping and Free Reclining
Chair Cars. Tickets to the Fair at
greatly. reduced rates. Ask for time
table and literature. A. H. Hanson,
G.. p. A., Chicago.