davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-21
COLORADO DEMOCRATS.
Will Hold State Convention Today
May Attack Governor Peabodys
Policy.
By the .Assoeiate.- rress.

DenyerA Sept 2o.-The Democratic
state convention viii meet here to-
morrow 10 select full state ticket
and five presidential electors and two
congressman. I is expected the plat
form viii attack the so-called law
and order policy of Governor Pea
body.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-21
taIes Won't Go.

Eery player in the X. 7.
<ague will not have TO
about his batting and
e as this can be learn
official scorer in each
5 one thing that was
4 In the league this year
bring Each scorer un-
a fine, was forced TO
captain a complete sum
game and every game
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-21
ST. PAUL WINS REMNANT IN
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

BY the Associa+ed Press.
Cincinnati. Sept. 20.-The Amcri-
can association baseball season clos
cd today, The clubs finishing IN the
following order:
ST. Paul Columbus. Milwaukee
Louisville, Minneapolis. indianapolis.
Kansas City, Toledo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-21
WELL KNOWN STEAM
BoATMAN DEAD.

BY the Associated Press.
Dubuque. Iowa, Sept 20.-Cap..
John Specht, aged -. one of the most
prominent steamboat men on the M
per Mississippi. and captain of the
steamer Teal. is dead.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-21
Ial)OPE
DRRTHE FANS
ants Meeting Held
here Sunday
! READ CAIRO"
nMAkiNG HIT--BAiLEY
/ stJcAti WANTS SEC
sasYStiiP-LAND IS
aT RELEASED.

a business of the X. /. 4.
Probably soon be settled.
pers make il appear that
fling will be held in Cairo
while President Thomp-
K members of the league
b held in Paducah. There
Lity of trouble as to the
meating bur Secretary
lll no doubt come 10 Pa
assist in winding up the
I Ma in d manner satisfac-
mainder of the league,
that he has the records.
league money, and other
|lt Secretary Farnbaker
been disposed to be fair
lnly despite the "roasts'
Red from slime quarters,
ly not try to create dis
confusion now that the
b Is over.
Is understood to have
lly successful. Thar all
III be in ii next season.
n two additional cities.
Clarksville has already
ont for players for next
SO has Paducah. -Padu.
Earnbaker has already
Hces, being the only per
With the authority under
BON TO Issue notices. for /
Hfing ON next Sunday at
N House. Cairo. ILL.,, as
the constitution in the !
Dc the championship,
Ipionship shall be deter |
n records. they being the
be in the matter ane' |
evidance in the matter |
its face that Cairo ha
liant, the meeting win be |
ecretary FarRhaker will /
Ice as in the past, stand
He has furth
This notice. all the league |
Bring their score and ac |
'&so that the records car
HE holds something like |
Y cash belonging 10 the |
<Df which recently came
rssiOn through the sale
itch will be turned over
Rrs of the league upon
Of a few preliminaries |
Ay's meeting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Milwaukee. 8; Minneapolis. I.
Milwaukee,. II; Minneapolis. >.
Toledo Rain.
Kansas City o.: ST. Paul. Z.
ST. Paul. 8: Kansas City. =.
Columbus. 5 indianapolis, :.
Columbus. Z: indianapolis. {.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-21
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Sioux City. ?: Deuver. ;.
Omaha. 6: Colorado Springs. 1.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-21
BASE BALL RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit-Cold weather.
Boston. II; Philadelphia. i.
ST Louis, /; Cleveland. =,
St Louis. L; Cleveland. o
Washington. 2 New York. ..
Washington I; Ne York. =.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-21
MINNESOTA PRIMARIES
Holly Contested-Five
Candidates For Congress in One
District.

Special to The Bulletin.
Minneapolis. Sept I'll Return
this morning wednesday, from the
primary election show that out of
five candidates for the congres slc1al
nomination on the Republican tickle
EG-congressman Loren Fletcher will
be returned 10 Washington by a small
majority. Former Mayor Ames was
swampcd in his fight for the nomina-
lion for the congressional nomination
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-21
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Sc. Paul, Sept 21-Tndcations at
one O'Clock this morning tWednes.
day. indicate Republican nomination
in the second district will go to Con.
gresham McCieary of Mankato. and
in the sixth to c. b. Buckman, Little
FALLS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-21
N0rth nskota.s 500 RaIIua,.

The state Of North Dakota owns 2
street railway at Bismarck 10 carry
members Of the legislature to ard
from the capitol. The system owns
ard operates ore car.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York Rain.
Philadclphia-Rain.
Boston. / 81. Louis. 4.
Brooklyn. 4: Pi.tsburg. ,.
Piitsburg, I; Brooklyn. I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-08
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
the BENEFIT Of our busy Readers.

The prohibition state convention
opens this evening at Unity hall, Hart
ford, at 7:45, and the continued session
on Thursday forenoon at $50, and in
the afternoon at 1870 will nominate
state officers, congressman, etc. The
principal feature this evening will be
the address b the Rev DIR G. A. Crane
of Boston on 1.-THE Greatest American
Fraud"
Twenty men and two women, pris-
oners In state prison, appeared before
the board of pardons and asked for re-
lease. The petitions of several other in
mates, represented by friends or law
yers. were heard. The board granted
one petition for pardon and one pris-
oner was paroled. Antonio Sparano,
who was sentenced to life imprison-
ment on February Z, 1897, for murder
in the second degree in New Haven,
was pardoned. The Italian government
win take him in custody when he is
discharged and he will be sent to Italy.
Domenico A. Luca, who was sentenced
to twelve years on January A, 1898, for
assault with intent to murder, in Meri-
den, was paroIed. He has employment
In Meriden.
Unless seventeen musicians en-
ployed in the White City at Savin Rock
pay 500 apiece for initiation in, the
New York Musicians union by to-day,
all the other musicians employed In the
parks and other amusement places at
Savin Rock will be called out and
Savin Rock may be placed on the I'M
fair list. It is alleged that the must
clans employed in the amusement re-
sort come from Newark, N. J. In order
to join the local union they must reside
there six months. They are only eligi-
BILE to the New York union at present.
AS the men are not anxious to pay ST.
700 into the New York treasury. and
have contract for the season at Savin
Rock, the prospects of trouble are i'm
minent. The prospect of no music at
the well known resorts but that fur
nished by the automatic instruments is
sad one to contemplate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-08
GOING TO THE FAIR.
Waterbury Exhibit for American
Irish Historical Section.

To-day ID. III. Terney forwarded to
the committee of the American Irish
Historical society, which has charge
of suitable articles for the Irish ex-
hibit at the st Louis fair, a picture of
the old stone mill which stood on the
site of the spoon shop on Silver street,
and the dwelling house across the
way, just as they appeared in 1881,
when Timothy Corcoran was a wire
drawer in the stone mill and lived on
the opposite side of the street. Mr.
Corcor'an was born in Ireland about
1876 and was Struggled over to this
country In a hogshead by the late Is
rael Holmes, who with others was
then engaged in the manufacturing
business at that place. Mr. Oorcoran
later worked at Holmes, Booth & Hay
dens and Is said to have been the first
person 30 draw wire In the United
States. so that Waterbury will have a
unique exhibit at the fair. In addi-
ton to the pictures Mr. Tierney will
also send few things still In posses
sion of the Holmes family which Mr.
Corcoran used at his work in the
stone mill, which will convey q good
idea of the wonderful progress made
In that industry in this country dur
Ing the past half century.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-08
ENAMEL WARE.

ENAMEL WARE.
at CSC.
4-quart Tea Pots. were 55c, at 42c.
6-quart Tea Kettles, were $1.25, at
CSC.
s-quart Tea Kettles. were $1.39, at
$1.O5.
2-quart Sauce Pans, were 3Oc, at
23c.
6-quart Stew Kettles. were 55c, at 42c.
6-quart Cooking Kettles, were 45c,
at 37c.
8-quart Cooking Kettles, were CSC,
at Soc.
4-quart Covered Kettles, were soc,
at 39c.
e-quart Covered Kettles, were CSC,
at SOC.
8-quart Covered Sauce Pans, were
98c. at 75c.
Wash Basins, were soc. at 23c.
3quart Pudding Pans, were 25c, at
19c.
6-quart Pudding Pans. were soc, at
25c.
1o-quart Dish Pans, were 65c, at
SOC.
17-quart Dish Pans, were s5c, at
65c.
DOUBLE COATED ENAMEL WARE
ODD PIECES.
6-quart Sauce Pans, were 75c, at
49c.
Bread Tins. were 19c. at lac.
Mixing Spoons. were Zoe, at &c.
Vegetable Swimmers, were 10c, at
7c.
Candle Sticks. were 15c, at 10c.
Dripping Pans, were 85c, at Csc.
layer Cake Tins, 9-inch, were 10c,
at &c.
Layer Cake Tins. 10-inch, were 15c,
at 1Oc.
Sponge Cake Tins. were 25c, ats19c.
Two-part Gas Stove Pans, we're
$1.25. at Csc.
Tripod Gas Stove Pans. were Sits,
at $1.25.
1-quart Sauce Kettles, were zoe, at
SOC.
Pie Plates, were 12c. at &c.
6-quart Pudding Pans, were soc, at
25c.
S-quart Pudding Pans, were SOC, at
29c.
s-inch Frying Pans. We're 39c, at soc.
10-inch Frying Pans, were 45c, at
35c.
12-inch Frying Pans. were SOC, at
42c.
14-inch Frying Pans, were SOC, at
47c.
Muffin Pans, were 35c. at 25c.
Muffin Pans, l dozen. were SOC, at
soc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-08
The Reid & Hughes Dry Goods CO.
TELEPHONE 4lO
Kitchen Utensils at Special Prices for Wednes-
day Night and all day Thursday
We have too many kinds of Enamel Ware To close out this
line we have CUT the price away below actual cost

A BARGAIN IN DINNER SETS.
ONLY SETS IN THIS LOT.
112 pieces in each set. willow green
underglaze decorations, a regular
$500 set for $3.50.
TOILET SETS.
10-piece, Floral Decoration, Gold
Lined Toilet Sets. rose leaf design, a
$500 set for $3.50.
Specials For Wednesday Night.
BELTS.
Pleated Silk Belts in black and
white with assorted black and gilt
buckles, regular 25c belts. at 19c each.
PERFUME.
Violet and Blue Lily Perfume, at.
25c an ounce.
FAGOTTING.
Silk Fancy Collar Fagotting in all
colors, sold regularly at 25c, special
15c yard.
WHITE GOODS.
White Corded Shirt Waist Linen,
regular price SOC, special 377ac a yard.
White Linen Etaimne. regular price
75c, special Soc
18x27 H. S. Damask Tray Cloths,
regular price 25c, special 19c.
4O-inch White Lawn, the 25c qual-s
ity, special tonight 121ac.
White Mercerized Wasting, regular
price 377sc, tonight 25c.
WASH GOODS.
India Nainsook, 81 inches wide,
value lac, special tonight 1Oc.
Anderson's Imported Cheviot, 80
inches wide, always sold for SOC, spe-
cial tonight 33c yard.
32-inch Scotch Madras, fast colors,
beautiful patterns, value 19c, special
tonight 121ac.
CARPET DEPARTMENT, THIRD
FLOOR.
SOC Hassocks for 35c.
Bissell's Carpet Sweepers, $1.9s. :
Porch Rugs, 3x6. at 69c.
Linoleum Mats. 35c. from SOC.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-08
WAITING FOB GOOD
MATERIAL FOR FORCE

There are ten vancancies on the su.
pernumerary force, but it is under
stood that they are not going to be
filed right away. The board intends
to wait little longer in the hope of
getting the best men available. One
Of them told a representative of the
Democrat that the board does not care
straw about the politics of the candi-
date, and that man who files his APP
plication now and proves to be the kind
of fellow the board wants is bound to
get there The fact OF man having
his application in ahead Of somebody
else does not help him in the least. so
that young men of good character and
possessing all the other qualifications
that go to make good officer should
not hold back because the number of
applications already on file exceed the
vacancies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-08
TIMELY TOPICS.

The Miller & Peck Co will sell ladies'
fancy wolfe waists at 69c each this
evening and Thursday.
Harding, at - South. Main street,
has full line of screens Window zoe
and up; door, Toe and up.
K. Dougherty has nice line of la
dies muslin night robes. Prices this
week are reduced.
J. B. Mullings & Son talk straw hats
to-day They have them from $3.50 to
S.
Grieve. Bisset & Hollands special
prices for tomorrow will be found
money savers for the economical buy
ers.
The Plat Mills Co has a full line of
feeds for horse, chicken and COW, as
we'll as insect exterminators. Try them
once.
The Turnbull Co.'S prices for Thurs
day and Friday are published to-day.
A new lot Of goods at lower figures
than ever.
The Reid & Hughes Co will sell a
lot of kitchen utensils at special prices
tonight and tomorrow.
R. r. Harder & Co have a nice line
OF summer suits and trousers. See that
two-piece suit for So.
Jones, Morgan & Co have put price
OF all Russian and sailor blouse suits,
2 to 8 years, at $3.50.
Castle. the market man, quotes prices
on sugar cured meats to-day. They
are hot weather prices.
I Chase's line of midsummer mill
linery Is better than ever. Cool, stylish
and becoming.
The Curran Dry Goods Go has re-
ceiyed another batch of the Sweetser.
Pembroke stock. 1t is on sale now at
about half price.
Browns Quickfire charcoal will
save you a lot of trouble and annoy
ance. Get the kind with the black
disc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-08
Monument to an Idea.

q monument in honor OF the worlds
postal union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-08
Trunk ExnIoded.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June s.-The
trunk that exploded in the Union sta
don at Kansas City is supposed to be-
long to Il. P. McCarty, instructor in
the University OF Minnesota school of
mines. There is party OF junior min
ing engineers In the field near Sacra-
mento. Gal, and il il supposed that the
trunk was sent from there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-08
Recruits to Lake strike.

BUFFALO, June 8.-Harbor Al OF the
Masters and Pilots association Of this
city has voted unanimously to affiliate
with the American Federation of La
Dor. This aff1liation It is said, gives
the masters and pilots the support OF
104 labor unions In their strike against
the Lake Carriers association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-08
Fair Must REPAY Promptly.

ST. LOUIS, June Sin a letter re-
ceived by the Exposition company Les
lie NJ. Shaw, secretary OF the treasury,
gave formal notification that If pay
ments on the 94,00O,00o government
loan are not promptly forthcoming
when due, he, as guardian Of the Unit
ed States treasury, will take charge Of
the receipts and collection Of fair tick
Afa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-08
To clean Glass.

When there is only a mirror or two
or a pane OF glass to bs washed mix
thick cold starch, apply with q clean
rag to your mirror or pane and thenrub
dry with Shamois or any cloth that does
not Iint. II Ii 30 easy to do. vet produces
Ene results. Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-08
Cost OF rarks.

1t costs New York five times as much
as 1t does London to maintain parks and
recreation grounds.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-03
OBSERVES A SPOT ON THE MOON.
Professor Pickering Sees a taIy Patch In
 Lunar Crater, Plato.

Advices have been received at Cam bridge, Mass, from Prof. w. r. Pick ering, who is at the Lowe observatory, California, tending to confirm obser- vation of a spot on the moon, made by him last month. He saw hay patch in the large lunar crater, Plato, which had not been detected before. It was again seen August ? and 3. It had then grown dark, measured about two inches in diameter and resembled small crater. The object is said to coincide in position with previously recorded crater, but is apparently larger.
 Renewed scrutiny in the last few days reveals the continued existence of the feature, which now measures three miles across. Two other tiny craters and dark spot on the floor of Plato, not previously reported, also are an nouncked by Prof Pickering.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-03
Torreutiai uucoveriuss.

Many prospectors have sigDitied their intention of going into the noun tains since the late torrential storms, as it is believed that many blind lodges will be uncovered, says the Mohave County Miner. Near Cedar, great banks of alluvium have been entirely carried away and the mountains torn and rent as if by an earthquake. The rocky peaks of the Wallapai noun tains look as though they had been secured clean and white. Millions of tons of debris have been carried down into the valley and the concession is quite noticeable. In the canyon be- low town the amount of gravel and all luvium removed is truly phenom- inal. At least six feet in depth of the bed of the canyon for a width of nearly three hundred feet has been swept out, besides banks of de- bris eight and ten feet above the an- cient bed. In town the railroad yards have been filled up at least ten inches by drift. This would indicate that the mountains ought to be in condi- tion to offer an alluring field to the prospector.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-03
Sour Stonach.

When the quantity of food taken is too large or the quality too rich, sour stomach is likely to follow, and espec- ially so if the digestion has been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and not too freely of easily digested food. Masticate the food thoroughly. Let five hours elapse between meals, and when you feel fullness and weight in the region of the stomach after eat ing, take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and the sour stomach may be avoided. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-03
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CONvEN-
 TON.

The Republicans of the Territory of Arizona are hereby called 10 meet in delegate conven- tion in the dity of Prescott, on Saturday, Sep tember IT, 1904 at ? o'clock ?. m., for the fol- lowing purposes:
 E'irst-The nomination of a delegate to Con- greSs.
 Second-The selection of a Republican Terri torial Committee
 Third The transaction of such other busi- ness as may properly come before the conven- tion.
 The basis of representation Of the several counties in said convention will be one dele gate for every fifty votes cast at the last gen. eral election for Hon. Robert E. Morrison for delegate to congress, and one additional dele gate for each fraction over twenty-five. Such delegates shall be chosen in such manner as the Republican County Central Committee of the respective counties may determine. Upon the foregoing basis the apportionment will be as follows:
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-03

IOtal numDer or ueleRaJeS-- lSo Proxies will be recognized only when pre- sented by voter of the county from which the same is issued.
 All railroads have been requested to make reduced rates for this convention, and if no special rate is in force when delegates leave for the convention they should take receipts for money paid, so that if possible the matter can be arranged for return transportation. full attendance of delegates is desired, as well as the presence of representative republi- cans from every part of the territory. By order of the Executive Committee
 W. F. NICHOLS, Chairman. GEO. U. YOUNG. Secretary.
 Phoenix, Ariz., August 6, 1904
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-03

A report to the effect that disease termed "black heart" was prevalent in Bisbee, is authoritative denied by Dr. Broderick, city health officer, who, assisted by A. L. Gustetter, assistant surgeon U. s. Public Health and Ma rine Service, have but recently con- cluded searching investigation. It is denied that any epidemic or con tagious disease exists in the big cop per camp.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-03
It Saved Ills Lea.

r. A. Danforth of LaGrange, Ga., suffered for six months with fright ful running sore on his leg; but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For ulcers, wounds, piles, it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25 cts. Sold by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-03
Making Travel a Luxury.

Re-oiling of the Santa Fe's roadbed is in progress from Albuquerque west to Los Angeles and including the San Joaquin valley. The work will neces- sitate the use of more than 35,OOO bar rels of fuel oil, and is being directed from the company's Los Angeles head quarters. The oil lays the dust and frees the roadbed from what formerly was considered an almost unbearable nuisance and one that on northern transcontinenta railways has not yet been checked.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-03

The Cochise county tax rate this year will be S3.20. This is 30 cents lower than last year, and is the kind of reduction that the taxpayer appre- ciates.
The Coconino sun., 1904-09-03

Nice waste baskets, willow or wire. SUN office. @'t
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-11-10
NOT AN ACT OF GOD.
Court of Appeals Awards Damage
Against u Railroad Company on
Account Of Flood.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. S.--The Kan
sas City court of appeals made a deci-
sion that will be Of interest to all who
lost property or had property damaged
in the two Kansas Citys in the food
of 1903. In this case Robert L. Owen,
of Mercer county. sued the Rock Island
railroad for damages to his crops and
fences by flood, upon the ground that
the railroad company's bridge across
the stream was too low and that the
piling of the bridge obstructed the
stream and caused dam which
backed up the water and overlooked
1t upon his land. The defense OF the
railroad company was that the flood
was the act of God and could not have
been foreseen or provided against.
The jury in the trial court gave Owen
judgment against the railroad company
and 1t appealed. The appellate court
has affirmed the Judgment of the lower
court.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-11-10
RUSSIA AUGMENTS IT'S FORCES
Mobilixlng All Reserve Officers to
Take the Places of Those Killed
in Recent Battles.

st. Petersburg, Nov. S.-The neces-
sity for officers for service at the front
has resulted in the mobilization OF all
reserve officers In st. Petersburg, wilma,
Warsaw, Kieff, Odessa. Moscow, Kazan
and the Caucasus. The loss Of officers
at Lao Yang and below Mukden was
about 1900. The mobilization, while
intended to supply the deficiency, Is
also necessitated by the great scale on
which the war in the far east Is to be
prosecuted.
The news from the front indicates
that Gen. Kuropatkin is devoting his
attention chiefly to keeping the Japa-
nese busy along the line Of their forti-
cations below the Shakhe river. The
Russians apparently are enjoying some
superiority in the matter Of artillery,
rs many of the heavier field trains and
mortar batteries are now arriving and
being brought into service.