davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
An Italian idea.

An Italian scientist claims to have
established that electric tramwass are
great mediums IN the distinction os
towns, says the Electrical Engineer.
London. lie points out that the siee-
tr!e spark which IS so frequent an C
eurrence TO the overhead trolley sud
the mission OF light from the car g.neel
when The rail is ased for the Feasra
current transform the oxygen Of Ia
air into ozone. Which has a purifying
aud disinieSting inanence. The h.gh
discharges, he says. arc frequent
enough 10 influence greatly the atm1s-
pheric conditions. especially Where
The line passes thtWgh narrow thar-
oughtares. They become antiseI ID
agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
ONE Of CARO'S
BIC INSTITUTIONS
BOugh FOrty-Five Thousand
Acres OF Timber Land.
EMPLOYS 100000 men
MANUFACTURED AND SOLD 1,14s,.
900 SEWING MACHINES DUR.
ING THE 1908.

Undoubtedly one OF the greatest
establishments in the world and which
has one of its Important branches in
Cairo, is the Singer Sewing Machine
Co. known throughout the civilized
world through it agents and the won
derful machines which are so neces-
sary in every household. The com
pany's establishment in Cairo is one
OF the biggest in this section and one
of the most importan, az the many 1t
operates in various parts Of the world
The company has large manufacturing
plants in Germany. Russia, England
and elsewhere, in which parts Of It's
machines are produced and assembled
but the Cairo plant provided the tables
for all the machines During the year
Just closed the campany made and dis
posed of 1,l19OO0 machines. which
means about 1000 per day In the
production OF these machines from the
rough timber and iron ore to placing
the finished product in the homes Of
the people the company employs 250,
000 men BY thorough canvas OF
the. civilized countries the company
has obtained reliable statistics having
a direct bearing upon its business and
It's plans and work are guided By the
Information thus obtained 1t has
learned for instance, that in the
United States, one family in every
seven owas machine while in Eur
ope only one in sixteen has one. Hence
on the latter continent the field Is best
for placing the product OF their fac
tories and the result Of effort in that
direction has been that Of the eleven
hundred thousand machines turned
out last year, seven hundred thousand
were placed in Europe
The Cairo plant employs upward Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

Is the superintendent Of the Cairo
plant
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

three hundred hands. and here all the
tables Tor all the machines are maze.
exceptiag those disposed el ia Canda.
The tables are put together in the
rough Gum timber being used ex-
ciusiyeiy Tae loss are cut into
blocks and shaved INTO yeGeeriug
which is glued together cross strained
undeg heavy pressure, To the thick
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

ness desired. They are then shipped
to thehnshing factories and to the ass,
sembling establishments Great guam
titles Of timber are used in the produc.
tlon Of the tables-thousands Of acres
are denuded Of their leafy monarchs
annually The company has drawn its
supply from the vast tracts OF tim
Der land in Missouri and Arkansas,
south of here bringing the logs here
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
Speaker gully.

Mr. Gully, the speaker Of tho house cg
commons, has one great hobby, ana shat
y to know more thoroGShly thaaaay cha
else the geography Of his own country.
and his knowledge in CHS direction &
really wonderful, He was cna day. some
Few years ago and befoye he came 60 bis
present high position, travelling FROM
Carlisle to London, and on the way he
was able to tell companion the name
Of every stream they crossed. even down
to the smallest brooks
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

Uncle Reuben says: It seems 10 be a
good thing, sometimes, fur a man TO
hev credit, but in my own case hev
allns noticed two things. II I've got
&c money to pay fur pound O Goldfish
! hand il ober an shct nly EYES an walk
ont. If I'm buyin on cro4ltT no sooner
git d Goldfish dan feel dat Eaters an
onions an a sack Of hour an fo' quarts
q beans orter go wild it.-Deroit Free
Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

MY confinement in this institution
is an outrage. explained the harmless
inmate TO The asylum visitor. zeal
GUS dairy companies have had me rail-
roaded here They feared that my nsw
cattle corset would drive them cat of
business"
What? Oh. nothing much. Just a
little idea for laeing cows tight enoaeh
to make them give condensed milf
Chicago lntar-Oeean.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
GRAND CHAIN

g Ausustiqa Of ArcAtoH o. ead
anna Iipa Of this plaee were
uad Tuesday December 81 in
td cas- b. Ae asr Sutherland
Fe5dine was sonet Eat romantic
par'i-s had nev met antl
us ag3. but had beea cores
Ter some time Taey returns
md repaired to the residence
brides mother, Mrs. * A. Lipe,
where a large crowd assembled and
there was much music and refresh
ments. All Join in wishing them
long and happy life.
Mr Bob Roy Of Nit Carmel. Ill.,,
has returned home after visiting a
few dayes here with friends
Hon. c II. Gaunt OF Mound City,
is in town.
Mrs. ". s, Boyd has been visiting
friends in Beechwooj, and returned
home Tuesday
Mrs Or Wcelfe and baby, of Padu-
can, Ky. IS here visiting her parents.
z. B. Eehals and wife.
Mrs.J. r. Weaver Of Mound City,
was up Tuesday on business.
}. n. Eyers and Miss Donnie return
cd from Belknap, Wednesday morn,
Ing
Captain James Bartleson, Of Ohm
stead, was here Wednesday
Uncle Gilbert Steers of Levings, was
up CT business Wednesday.
Mrs. Bob Finchem is very sick with
pneumonia. She is under the treat
ment Of Or Tarr
J p. Copeland made business trip
to Belknap Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

Mr. Newly-Ned lin the kitchenl--
What are YOU cocking tbero,m my deare
Mrs Newly-wed (eyritcdlyl~Don't
bother me now There's the cook
book I'm making recipe No. ISL on
page 396 Womans Home Compan.
On
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
N nnnns.tc directions.

Borcm Hello, cid paa. what you 70.
tn to do?
Gumm Nothing
"ilow about a walk? think It would
90 Us both good"
'Se do l. Good-by Philadelphia
Public Ledger
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
nc was satisfied.

Price Hill SO you have just returns
from a business trip 70 Cleveland. eh2
Chester Pari,~-Yes.
"Did you meet witch success
Il guess SO. I succeeded in gcttinf
away from there Cincinnati Till.
Quirer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
n =
A Gnar's aarcanhMgns.

Safcapaagl for Czar Alrxgnder III.
and his wife Maria AIexatid-owna. ara
nearly reaty at5er being Ia the
men's hands ier e years. Tho rs
sereophausrs IS cut out of an ca-
nous bl9elt " sTgcn lasaa ffou 81.
beria. the czafina'a FROM d bin al
pink rhudoaiic fg0n Tie tJral las
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
SPECIAL CLUB RATE.

Prince Bourbon Sour Mash, full quarts, 75c; four fu
quarts, packed in plain box. Observation-Disclosures.
Princeton Rye full quarts 75c four full quarts packe
III pain WA
Kentucky and Tennessee Sour Mash Whiskey, fu
quarts $100; four full quarts, packed in plain bc
Fine Old Pennsylvania Rye full quarts S10O; four fu
quarts packed in plain box. Observation-Disclosures.
Kentucky Special (Bourbon) full quarts SIPS; for
full quarts, packed in plain box .............
Pennsylvania Special Pure Ryo) full quarts $685. for
fall quarts, packed in plain box .............
Jas. E. Pepper q Co.'S kentucky Whisky per case
Tine Old Port, Sherry and Sweet Catawba Wines an
German Kimme, full quarts $10f four full quart
packed in plain box neutrality-suspicious..
These Wines will be sent aasored that is ono Of GU
If 50 desired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
CHAMPION CAREFUL
Jeffries VIII Train Hard for
Fight With Munroe.

NEW YORK, March 19.-James J..
Jeffries is making preparation for his
departure for the West, where he is
to meet Jack Munroe for the heavy
weight championship.
The JeffrieS- Munroe battle is Sched-
uled to take place the latter part Of
May, and the champion wants to get
in about eight weeks of good, solid
work before entering the ring. The
champion has been taking things easy
for the past couple of months. In
fact, since his bout with Corbett he
has done very little exercising. Still
with the regular routine training the
champion is satisfied that he will get
back into his old-time form. For the
next couple of weeks Jeffries has plan
ned to work his way West by degrees,
giving exhibitions en- route and reach
ing San Francisco about the middle of
April.
While on the road the champion will
take light exercise, such as sparring
with his partner, Joe Kennedy, and
punching the bag. His road work and
stiff gymnasium exercises will be start
ed just as soon as he reaches his train
ing camp, which will be the same one
that he used while training for Corbett
last summer.
Jack Munroe has lost little time
since he outpointed Sharkey at Phila-
delphia. He has got the theatrical bee,
and the miner and his manager intend
to play it as long as it will last Mum
roe figures that it is easy money; still.
while picking up easy shekels, he is
giving eight lively boxing rounds every
day, which incidentally keep him in
pretty good trim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
Y. M. C. A. ATHLETES IN
ANNUAL EXHIBITION
Prof. Carl Roti,fuss and His Young Giants
Arrange Entertainment.

Under the direction of Prof. Carl Roth
fuss the athletes of the Y. M. C. A. will
hold their annual exhibition in Mozart
hall the evenings of Thursday and Friday,
April and 8. The classes have been
training for the exhibition for the past
six weeks, and Prof Rothfuss announces
that the entertainment will be the best
in the history of the local association.
The programme follows:
Part One-Overture, Y. M. C. A. or
chestra bag punching. Mr.. George Barton:
fancy club swinging, Miss Mamie Roth
fuss; combination wand and dumb bell
drill, juniors; high jumping and diving.
high school students; groupings and pyra--
mids. Intermediates; mat work. and
games, juniors; apparatus work, seniors.
Part Twe-Overture, orchestra; COM
bination club-fag drill, ladies; boxing,
Messrs. George Barton and p Ebbs, Mas
tiers L. Tighe and e. Newman; wrestling.
Messrs. Berger and Smith. Masters T.
Driscoll and G. Lathrop; dumb-bell swing
ing, seniors; tumbling. Messrs. Ferris,
Garborino, Ledegar and De Bene; fencing
drill, ladies and gentlemen; finale, opening
pyramid; mount ball game, seniors; ac-
companist. Mrs. Judson Van Duzee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
BALKY PLAYERS ARE
NEAR TO SHOWDOWN
American Association Mag
mates Insist They Must Accept
Terms Offered.

John Lawrence Sullivan, the back
stop who took care of the bulk Of the
receiving work for the champion
Saints last season, is in the city. Sui
Ivan has held several long conferences
with Manager Mike Kelley, and with
out doubt is here endeavoring to settle
the salary question that at present
prevents his signing a contract to play
with the Saints.
Sullivan's troubles are the troubles
of players on almost every team in the
association. Hold-out players are thick,
and the fans are beginning to wonder if
the ball1y stars mean to stay out for
good. Club owners, who for the first
time in two years have been able to set
the salary figures, profess to be uncon-
cerned. ''Where else can they play
ball? They'll get in line at the last
minute" the magnates say.
Players on every team will be order
ed to report some time during week
after next, and each manager finds
himself short few contracts. Sulli-
van, Ferguson and Jackson, who help
ed the Saints to win last years PEN
nant, can't see their way clear to come
in.
Watkins, at Minneapolis, would like
to know what Shortstop Oyler, Out
fielder Maloney and one or two others
intend to do.
Bob Wood is the only real thorn In
the side of Milwaukee, and 1t looks as
if Joe Cantillon will simply have to get
the "Girard farmer into line. Then
O'Brien and Stone, turned over by
Boston's champions, are out.
All is not quiet in the Eastern divi-
sion Of the circuit. The worst mix-up
is at Toledo, where Strobel is up
against a tough proposition. Peace
with the National league hit him hard.
and he got the worst of some trades.
Catcher Zaluskey won't sign. First
Baseman Brown has secured an indie
pendent berth. and Third Baseman
American league salary. Two Of his
veteran outfielders are now on the
coast. Other clubs will likely come to
StrobePs aid for Toledo is too good a
town to pass up entirely.
Eddie Heydon and George Hogriever
are the stars who are baking on their
Indianapolis offer. Heydon seems to
be sore because he was not allowed
to stay with Little Rock, and 1t is just
natural for "Hoggy' to kick. George
Tebeau, so busy with Strengthening out
the Western league, has not been in
Louisville for a long while, but reports
from there show that some Of his high
class bunch are perched on the fence.
Catcher Yeager, Pitchers Snyder and
Glendon, Second Baseman Bowcock,
Outfielders Friel and Damon make up
the list that is still out Of the Column
bus fold. 1t is known that one Or two
are satisfied with the terms and are
waiting just because they can do SO.
Joe Cantillen, who has been hunting
high and low for Pitcher Steele, a Mis-
souri, valley recruit, has discovered
him in Iowa. Joe was afraid the
youngster had ducked to the Philip
pines, thus burning up the draft money
paid by the Brewers.
Any others who have any tncl1na-
ton to guess are waiting to see how
many American and National leaguers
of the immediate present will fall into
the American association basket when
it comes time for the big fellows to dis
card,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
Results at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March 1s-Fol-
lowing are the results at Oakland today.
Raining and track sloppy:
First race seven-eighths Of mile, sell
ing-BiIly Moore, 105, S. Bonner, to l..
won; Ratidor, 100, Traver, 10 to /, second;
Decoy, los. Mountain, to l. third Time.
1872.
Second race, Futurity course, selling
Matt Hogan, 10, J. DAILY, to 5. won;
Flaneur, LOS, C. Smith, to l. second |;
Bard Burns, 113, See, to 1, third. Time,
1:1S%.
Third race, one and e-eighth miles,
selIing-Mr. Farnum, SO. C. Smith, even,
won; The Fretter, 104, Travers, 21s to i.
second; File dor, So, Crossthwaite, 5 to
1, third. Time, POL
Fourth race, four miles, selling-Thorn-
ton stakes-Veteran, 100. ]. Martin, even.
won; Rio Shannon, 11S, See. 8 to 1, sec
ond Sailor Knot, Sc, w. Daily, 2 to I.
third Time, 1877.
Fifth race, tllree-fourths of mile, sell
ing-Mistie's Pride, 49, Travers. 8 to l.
won; Occyrohe, 90, Crossthwaite, s to s..
second; The Hawaiian, 95. c. Smith. s to
l. third. Time, Ill.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards
handicap-Arabo, Ill, ]. Martin, 4 to l.
won; Warte NIGHT, los, knapp. to /,
second; G. w. Trahern. 107, S. Bonner, s
to 1, third. Time, 1:49%.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
congressman Make Pilgrimage.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March 49,
A party of $50 members of congress,
as guests of the Jamestown Exposition
company, made pilgrimage to James,
town island today and viewed the his
toric ruins that mark the spot of the
first Anglo-Saxon settlement on the
Western hemisphere.
The party visited the foundations Of
the building in which the first legisla-
tive body of America held its first ses-
sion. The object of the pilgrimage was
to arouse interest among the congress-
men in the exposition to be held on the
shores of Hampton Roads in 1907 to
celebrate the 30oth anniversary Of the
first settlement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Ascot Park.

First race one mile, selling Lustig, 90;
Ellie, "a; Liberto, 100; The Ledean. UlIn.
1O2; Sherry, 104 Erne, log; Lunar, 107;
Major Hooker. 100.
Margaret Rowe. 81; DR.. Martin, SO: HON.
age, 100 Gray Morn, Landseer. Frierline.
The Covenanter, Innsbruck, Remosa, 102;
Ed Lanigan, los.
Third race, five furlongs- harrington,
80; Nancy Lee. Blissful. 96; Ragnorak II,
SO; Victoria S. 100; Never More. Nerva-
tor, 101; Pat Bulger, 107; Cruzados, lis;
Fourth race one mile and a sixteenth,
selling-Durbar, "a; Mezzo, 90; Labor, 100;
Marta, 106; Straggler,. 107.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling-Emir,
81; Tingaling, 1e0; Brown Prince, Inaug-
orator, Jim Gore H., Plan, 1872; Skirmish.
109; Mac Ana, Casador, Ill; All About,
ia.
tide, SIS; Neko, 80; Oklahoma Belle 95;
Blue Miracle. Cardwellton, Best Man. Mac
Flecknoe 100; Rosebud, 101; Laureatea.
1o5; Rag Tag, 1OS; j. v. Kirby, LOT; Ma
non, 10S.
Oakland.
First race, Futurity course, selling-My
Surprise, 50; Quiz H., 107; Titus, 103; Skip
Hossart ITO.
Second race. thirteen sixteenths of
mile, selling-Hulford, 95; Reeves, 81; Gal
IO4; Ora Viva, los; Captivate, 106
Third race. tflree-fourths of a mile,
selling-Box Elder, County Down, 100;
Midway, Foxy Grandpa, Hardy, 1903; Dick
Little, los; Pardo 108.
Fourth race one and one eighth miles,
selling -Anirad, SO; Gateway, l02; Dusty
Miller. 105; l Do Go, Silurian 106; Chica-
dee, Ill: Horton, 112.
Fifth race, one mile, selling Rene. Mat,
ty Clark, SO; Sissenvine. 96; Petrolia SO;
Pencil Me, 100; Impromptu. 104; Past Mas
ter, los; Elmer L, Rimrock, Young Mo-
relic, Tamm, 167.
Sixth race, one mile, selling Lord
Wordsworth. III; Celebrate. SoIunus. 1O7;
Red Cross Nurse, 102.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
Results at Ascot Park.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 1s.aFol-
lowing are summaries at Ascot Park:
Weather cloudy; track fast:
First race, one mile. selling@odErnne. Io2,
gan, 6 to L. second; Covenanter, 102,
Kent, rs to 1. third. Time, Ia.
Second race, Slauson course, selling
Jim Gore IL, 1OS, Prior, to 1, won;
Wager, 107, Hildebrand, 2 to 1, second;
Mac Flecknoe. lilo, ]. Lewis, to 1, third.
Time. 1:12.
Third race, one mile and an eighth, hur-
die municipalities, 156. McHugh. 7 to 5,
won; May S, 12f. Sullivan, 6 to l, second;
Waiter, 1876, Schimmel. to 5, third. Time,
2:07
Fourth race, five furlongs, San Monica
stake, two-year- olds-Pinkerton 118. J..
Boland, even, won; Peggy Mine, 112. Prior.
to 1, second; Airship, 113, Hildebrand,
to 5, third. Time, 1902.
Fifth race one ne n mile and seventy yards,
Jackson, 21b to 1, won; Formaster, go, Hill
Lewis, to l. third. Time, 1:451k.
Sixth race. one mile, selling-Invictus,
LOG, ]. Lewis. to l, won; Jingler, los. An
derson, 31s to i, second; Merwan. 104, j.
Booker, to 1, third. Time, 1:43K.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
/ SPORTING BOWLING RACING BASEBALL THE RING SPORTING
INDOOR TRACK MEET
University Athletes Make Good
Showing in Annual Tryouts.

The annual indoor track meet held at
the university yesterday afternoon was
the most interesting of those events in
the history of the university, and one of
the most successful, from an athletic
standpoint. The record was broken in the
high Jump, in which Hasbrooke made five
feet eight inches against Twidt's record Of
five feet seven inches made last year. The
other events were in general close to record
time and most Of the races were holly
contested The 60-yard dash was one OF
the best. Redman and Hunter ran dead
heat in 20 Seconds in the final, and
then in running it off they again broke
even in the better time Of seconds fiat.
and on the third trial Redman at last
won out in the same time. The sum-
mary of events is as follows:
Sixty-yard dash-Hunter and Redman
tied for first; Warco, third. Time, 6:2-5.
Run off dead heat, second trial, Redman
woh.
Sixty-yard dash for high schools-Kel-
sey, Shattuck, first; Diamond second;
Williams, East Side, third. Time, 6:1-5.
Shot put.Pattee, first; Walker, second;
second conc G lr third. Time, 5:2-5.
High jump-Hasbrooke first; Twidt,
SECOND. Height, 5 feet s inches;
SXty-yard high hurdles-Ostvig, first;
Tierney, second. Time, :08.
Sixty-yard low hurdles-Hasbrooke
first; Shedd, second. Time, :07.
Half mile-Medford, first; Murphy, sec
ond. Time, 2:18 3-5.
Inter-fraternity relay race-Won by
Alpha Delta Phi team.
Freshman sophomore relay race-Won
by freshman team; sophomore team, sec
ond.
Inter athletic team relay-Won by
basketball team; track team, second;
football team third.
Inter-scholastic relay race-Won by
Shatuck team; East side team, second;
South SIDE third.
Pole vault-Iddings and hammers, of
Shattuck, tied for first, at feet S1a
inches; Jensen, Minnesota, third, feet
Z incheS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
Racing at Little Rock Monday.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, March 19.-The
spring meeting Of the Arkansas Jockey
club opens Monday. The features of the
day win be the Capitol Hotel stakes, the
Derby being carded for a later day. En-
tries:
First race, five and one-half furlongs,
selling-Dock Ripley 101; Kiss Quick, los;
Gus Lanka, 107; Miss Arrow, 102; Be
mack, 49,; Miss Breeze. 100; Sward, 1O1;
Sleevepush, 102; Boomerack, 106.
Second race, selling, four and one-half
furiongs Countess Clara, 1O6; Sly Boots,
104; Happy Hooligan, 81; Joe Brockel,
III; Budweiser, 10S; Eleanor Howard, 101;
Miss Aubrey, LOG; George Martin, 107
Third race, seven furlengs, selling
Danimond So; Barney Dreyfus. SO; Olaf
ton Boy, 90; Mavrick, 90; Ora Mckinney.
81; Novetta. "a; Shrimp. 81; Sweet Dream,
81; O'Reilly. Ill.
Fourth race. Capitol hotel stakes. two
year olds, half mile-Fay Templeton, 105
Nettin, Layman; Infiammable, 10; Hal
Tag, Pearls, 10; Liddon, Tommy O'Hara,
11S.
Fifth race, six furlongs Teddy. Jim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
auto t4III.cIInblna contest.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Plans are be-
ing gradually perfected for the great
automobile ilI-climbing contest this sum-
mountains.S The main difficulty has been
to get permission to use the mountain
road for such purpose. Negotiations to
this end have been practically closed.
test during the latter part of June or
early in July The start will be made
near the foot of the mountain and the
contest which will virtually be an en-
durance test, will last two days, The
machines, with their operators, will
rendezvous at the hotel near the middle
of the mountain, and only those vehicles
ard will be allowed to continue on the
second and declining day of the ascent
The test will be one of the most ambitious
yet attempted by automobilists
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

bet and remain at work until given a
chance to make good as the local
Wrestler's master.
Luttbeg is due to arrive in st. Paul
this morning. When he arrives the
two men will meet and select the man
who will referee the match. Bouldin
has submitted list that includes sew
eral out flown men, and Luttbeg's
representative has also selected sey-
eral names for his man. Jack Sulli-
van, catcher of the champion Saints,
who is now in the city, and Fred
Schiffmann, are named on the two
lists, and without doubt either Sullivan
or Schiffmann will be selected.