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

An extensive area Of high pressure
attended BY temperatures ranging Asa
low as 10 degrees above zero con
tors in the northwest Areas 81 low
pressure center OFF the New England
coast and off the soush and north Pa
eific coasts.
The temperature line Of 30 degrees
extends from the New England coast
th-sonthwestward to tn Texas
panhandle. thence MOI hwestwara 10
northeastern Montana. north and
east OF this line the temperature
ranges between iG degrees ard 30
degrees,
Within the last 80 hours light PIE.
cipitation has occurred IN Pennsyl.
yania. northeastern Minnesota Wash
ngton and Oregon elsewhere the
weather has been generally fair
Weather at 81 Louis yesterday
morning, clear temperature 10
degrees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
PADUCAH ACCOUNT
or FOOTBALL GAME
SPECTATORS INTERFERED WITH
THE PLAYERS AND LOST =
TOUCHDOWN FOR THE KEN
TgckY TEAM

The Paducah NewsDemocraf pup
Hshes the following account Of the
football game in that city Thursday
III the bsuising battle At Wallace
bark Thursday afternoon. Cairo won
i,aaa paducan BY the score Of 10 70 Y.
Tae struggle was enacted on a grid
INN containing about 300 people
MOI only were the teams on the Held,
hnf about ninetenihs Of the speeta-
,ors climbed through the ropes and
badly handicapped the teams The
selfish action Of the crowd cost Pa
aneah a touchdown Brooks in the
second half, had successfully circlei
me iefs end and was we'll on his way
for the goal when he collided with 4
spectator. The human post" was dec
naled in long ovefcoat and a huge
chrgsanthenlum. He got his. how
eyer. and was tfundied on the earth
for several yards. Before Brooks
rnnld recover he was tackled and
me chance was lost
rairr's third touchdown was made
by Winters, who became mixed np
IN The crowd which gave no show
for him 70 be tackled. He crossed
The line at The extreme left end and
carried the ball 10 the center OF the
posts BY passing through the crowd.
From the start it was seen that Pa
tlucah didn't have a .'look-in, as the
Cairo bunch was composed Of full
grown men and averaged i5S pounds.
The local team Is made up Of kids,
ana only one Or two are of age They
average about lSS pounds. The Wis
itors made several gains by bucking
the line. The gameness Of the PA
aucah lads was wonderful and the
tacltling 81 The little fellows was de.
cidedly the feature Time and again
Tile Illinois giants were sent TO the
anst with dull thuds. The winners
received majority Of the bruises
ana knockouts
How il Was Done.
Near the close Of the first halt
Cairo by bucking the line and followed
hF short end run By ] Thistle
wood. secured TIE first touchdown
Stevenson successfully kicked goal
aud the half ended 10 q.
III The last half. after several short
gains By Cairo On line work, \
1histlewood made a touchdown on 4
fake end run. Stevenson failed *
kick goal Score In to q.
The last touchdown was made ii
Winters whD by mingling with rhs
spectators who were crowded on tht
field, had no trouble IN reaching thu
line. Stevenson again kicked goal
Shortly after play was resumed tins
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27


black wagon came uncanny Sound /.
sounds strange ~ the ear aud seF
familiar From 4 safe distance the
people craned their neeks and list
ened. This is what they hear
Let ne out! Lei me oHi!
lei me ont"
Curious looks were turned upon the
drivers OF the gagan. Deputy Coroner
Ward and an assistant They became
still more curious when a force Of
bury biuecoats came running aut Of
lhe police station, grabbed The grew
some looking black hos that rested
"a the wagon. dumped i eut upon the
ground and with iaek u care thaA
bfouale gasps 81 awe from he crowd.
knocked III the Ii3 and HHeefeaaa-
iaasly embtlea las contents INFO the
street
Another gasp came from the crowd
when The comforts after lying sum
ami prone upon Che ground for a
minute Or VIC, displayed signs 81 lie.
Then came a yeti 81 dismay. TOR me
figure epon the ground Jumped 70 its
feet and made rush az The crowd
which scattered in every direction
Explanations which Turned inc
frightened crowd into q laashins one
aud exposed the DEPUTY Coroner and
.his assistant 10 uamefcifnl chaiiine
came later. Il appears thar Ward was
summoned By Il woman 10 So
to She northeastern part q
town ia get he body of q man
she sald was lying IN the road. the
IDENTITY went and say what he ,ool'
ID be corpse stretched Qua UPON tfe
road. 4 cursopy examination satis.
fed him that the man was dead, and
he body was picked mp ami dnmDel
into the dead wagon Hardly had they
zone half block GA he return trlp
when Ward was startled hy a mnt
8ed veil from the closed wagon
Several other yells followed IN quich
succession. each being accompanies
hy language that was unmistakable
aTo the iail. said Ward TO his assist
ant. ana be whipped mp his horses
AHA drove like mad to the station
The man in the box was VIM Armi
eer. He had imbbed a little Eao free
IN of the eup that cheers and alst
fnenriates. when he appeared i1
court some hoara later he tooE Inc
pledge i've had all ] want, b
said with a shtver
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
'ASSEMBLACE OF
OLD TIME FRIENDS
HELD At COLUMBUS, KY
THANKSGIVING NiGHT-PAR
TY WAS PHOTOGRAPHED
THIRTY YEARS AGO.

'e''lait'4s' Asf 800 7e itai'a'''s
81 e''''tiiee h'ss y aieH So'''e II
~ sii'9- pi"'iiaii5.ii1 ''''t =. s.i'
as As5*sali 'i9''l '.'ts. 49,. 80
1la1s ilst0 " iii4'iNf... ms H'.ast II
M aiah'fsles' ,s snpl'ss 9i''sa' y '
a'ss' LII, ',,a '"-'i' n
hlo, II sls.'A 's's'..',' ~ .ss.4 e ~
I'D. snat - HI MI ! - -, ,'s
N.Y. 8 ! R.''''''s''' II 49, i. u ~
fhs IT.. \ ~ IT. ~ Z Asg ,s.... ' I,
~ s.ta.r.s
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
ANOTHER BOAT TO
CARUTHERSvILLE
STEAMER GEORGIA LEE WILL
TAKE CARE or SHIPPERS IN
THIS TRADE. MAKING THREE
TRIPS A WEEK.

As announced in the advertisement
Of the Lee Line steamers IN another
part Of This paper. The Georgia Lee
WILL be placed in the Cairo and ga.
ruthersyille trade. making her ilrsf
"trip on Friday Dec 2. She viii leave
Cairo Tor Carnthersyille on that dase
and leave regularly thereafter On
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays al
/ d. m. On her return trips she VIII
leave Charlottesville on Tuesday,
Thursdays and Saturdays al { q. m.
The Georgia Lee is the best and
most popular boat Of the line and
shippers can rest assured they Will ht
taken care of
Capg. Robert T. Lee has hNil up
MS line hy his ability and ntiring en-
orgy until i stands today the be 4
steamboat line ON the western fiv-
ers. he will give the same care and
attention 10 this shor; trade that he
does to his long trades. and shippers
can depend upon reliable service and
uniform treatment
This arrangement viii be quite Q
convenience 10 Cairo shippers. Nhilf
they have had four Lee line boats a
week TO points below here all the time
this is a sort Of special service and
while the other boats will continue II
the St. Louis and Memphis trade
covering this course three times
0eea Cairo shippers can use the
Georgia Lee exclusively 10 react
their customers,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
WESLEYAN ouARTETTE.

Regarding the Wesleyan Qnaftett9.
which Will sing here at Library flali
next Monday evening, Nov rs, under
The auspices Of the Woman's club.
Robert Mcintyre, the noted lecturer
says Having given more than one
hundred addresses at Chantauqua -
semhies during fifteen years, ! have
heard msny singers. The Wesleyan
Qnartette impressed nie az Che best
artists in thai form Of entertainment
being gifted, cultured and high-mind
ed I cordially commend them
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
sas called and the game ended 10 70

was called and The game ended ~ 10
0
Norton. Grover Burns Brooks and
Everett were the paducah stars the
Thfstlewood brothers. Stevenson and
Winters were the strength of the
Cairo aggregation
Winters. for Cairo was me FIRST TO
receive aid from the hospital CORPS
The big man was badly knocked out
tot il lev minutes al he result q
tackle BY q. Burns and Brooks Gro
yer Burns. one Of the mideets Of the
team. Who received broken nose IN
d game at Cairo two weeks ago had
the wound reopened during ! scfim
mage. He retired in favor of Brow
aeq. Near the close Kidd. who
weighs iea. was knocked cut for seg
eral seconds. He recovered and brave
IL resumed his place
The Cairo men behind the line
were giants and had no trouble IN
getting by the light weight ends fof
good runs
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
DROUTH FAVORS
QUAIL THIS YEAR
HUNTERS SAY 1T IS ALMOST md
POSSIBLE FOR DOGS TO FIND
BOB WHITE AND HIS FAMILY.

Cairo hunters say il II sq dry IN
he fields that quail shooting Is prae-
ticafly impossible, The best dogs
can ne. find The birds. and The quail,
apparently realizing this. make but
little effort 10 get out Of the way,
A eoyey may be flushed and the
hunter may get one OF two Of The
birds a this time. but that Is all The g
is 10 it, Tire birds will settle short
distance from where flushed the
hunter may catch deeting glimpses Of
one seuttling through the high grass
ANA weeds bur he never gets anoth-
eF shot
The weeds and grass are dust lad-
en- and every movement dislodges il.
The hunters think that this destroys
the scent.
A good many local hunters are en-
, .husiasiie over plan which has been
suggested Of leasing hunting pre-
serves from farmers. The idea is
not new and il has been discussed
good deal They say they are en-
tfelv willing 70 pay for the privilege
| if they are granted the exclusive
right to hunt on the ground It would
be necessary 70 get hundreds q
acres Of land in a body In order g
make the hunting privilege Of much
value Besides the revenue TO land
owners tbe plan will DO away with
reckless shooting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
CORPSE swoRE
Awoke in Morsue Wagon and
Raised an Awful Fuss.
san Jose california Nov 20

San Jose California Nov 2G
The sight OF The morgua wagon be-
ing driven madly through the streets
OF this city yesterday caused com
motion. The unusual spectacle al
tracted the attention of hundreds
and when the wagon was pulled up
il front OF the police station the en-
trance to the place was packed win
i crowd Of the curious. Suddenly
the crowd melted away like chaf n
the path Of the wind Faces mat a
minute before were flushed from the
axertions Of their owners in following
he dead wagon became hlanched
eyes that sltttered with excitement
became eyes in which only fear was
xpressed, and limbs that Shad car
ried their owners for blocks ~ top
speed without being laNed became
weak ana quiyered Ike aspena.
And there was reason for This
,niyering of limbs, the blanching Of
cheeks ami fearful expression in the
eyes of the crowd From out The
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
INDIANS ARE STARVING.
Tribe in California Suffering For Food
and Clothing.

by the Associated Press.
san Diego. Cal, NOV. &c. neaiiili-
lion Of nearly all the remaining lndi-
ans on the FIVE reservations near
Campo, ia The southeastern part OF
this county. is well anthenilcated-
The Indians have been starving and
suffering greatly because OF lack q
clothing Efforts have been made IN
this city for their relief and for food
and clothing for immediate necessi-
ties have been forwarded
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

Important change Of time. Illinois
Central railroad
Effective sunday November 27th,
1901. Train No 81 leaving Al see 2.
m is discontinued,
Train No. ;, arrives l.29. p NJ, de.
parts |. "a p. M,
Train No departs Gas p m. ar
riyes I % u. m.
Train No n, lPaducah train de-
parts 6 ~ p. m.
Train No. 2o3, arrives 2:5S g. M. de-
parts 3:G5 a. NJ.
Train No ,, departs li.ao q. H.. an
rives 1897 D ID.
Train No. 8, arrives 2.2i ?, M. de
parts, 282 p M
Train No 5. departs $40 p M
Train No a. tPadacah trainl ar
riycs S:&5 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
FAIRBANKS AND WIFE
co TO NEW YORK.

Br the Assoclatail press.
Philadelphia. Pa, NOV. 26-Nice
Presidentelect and Mrs Fairbanks,
who today Witnessed the army and
navy football game, left for New York
shortly after the game ended
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

lie directors Of that ROAD Monday. as
reported in connection with new RI,
mors as te the prospective sale Of the
road Mr.. Stickney said' The rest
ii the story OF the sale Is equally I'M
Trustworthy with the statement that
The directors wonid meet Monday
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
DIED AS A RESULT OF
cRoss-RAY TREATMENT,

by the Associated Press.
.Toledo, O.. Nov 26.-James 0Brlen
died today as a result Of treatment by
the X-ray lie had s. growth upon MS
lib which was treated by the cray
The treatment was SO painful that
O'Brien lost his reason and was TAX
en- tttNa hospital where he died today
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

Braces body and brain, strength
ems, soothes, cures while you sleep
That's what HOLSTERS ROCKY Noun
tain Tea Wiil do Makes you we'll
keeps you well. 30 cents Tea or Tab
lets. Paul @ Schulz a Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
Washington BuIIetIn.

Ry the Associated Press.
Washington Nov 81 Following Il
the weather forecast for Illinois for
the next "a hours
Fair Sunday and Monday. warmer
Monday in north; diminishing north
winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
THE WEATHER
Eoree asst for Today.

Indications for Cairo and vicinity
today;
Partly cloudy colder
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

Gissii'ss expect remedies % work mir
acles in days time Reautifyine
changes come slow. Keep taking Hoi
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. Twill
make the face fair and blooming 81
cents. Tea or Tablets Paul q. Schulz
4 Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
PRESIDENT sTicKNEY DENIES
GREAT WESTERNS. SALE,

BY the Associated Press
ST. Paul. Nov 26 President A y
stickney, Of the Great Western, de-
MES that there will be meeting q
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

other Peoples Troubles
Il rs easy to look on the bright side
II trnubles-when other people are
having the troubles.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-16

Do not let people make you believe
that Prof Miller is not doing the
heavy" editorial work on his person.
al ''organ. Every editorial that has
appeared in that ''organ" on the
school question has either been penned
by the willy professor or dictated by
him.
The high waters at Palisade washed
away portion of the walls of the Mt.
Lincoln pumping plant Sunday morn
ing and there was considerable uneas-
iness ON the part of the people who
get tseir water supply from that
source for irrigation PURPOSES. The
machinery was not damaged nor put
out of plumb, and the repairs will be
made by Saturday. so there will be
no damage to the growing crops.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-16
AFTER ANOTHER BOY.

Another case of truancy to-
day in the county court, before
Judge Walter S. Sullivan. The
case, as shown by the papers
was the People VS.. Halleck T.
Brooks, charged with truancy.
The Judge convicted the boy,
but suspended sentence upon
good behavior. One of the COM
planning witnesses was truant
officer George Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-16
LATEST LIE.

The report which is being in
dustriously peddled today by
the Miller crowd, that DR.. War
ner does not want the vote of
the railroad men and women,
is an absolute falsehood on its
face.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-16

Had the Sentinel wished have gone into person
ates, like the Organ edited by Supt Miller, it could
done the taste but The Sentinel does
believe that kind of campaign is beneath the
province of any legitimate that advocates
law order and upholding of the public welfare of
munity. Personalities never accomplished anything in
campaign in the marts of trade. Of the think
ing public fully that SuPt Miller and his fl
nancia supporters this school fight paid for the extra
copies of "Daily Mistake" which has been put in cir
eulaon the highways of Grand Junction during the
past week. The two young gentlemen whose names ap
pear publishers, smart enough to get $50 much
per- every copy of the Mistake sent out to mislead
mysty public and they pulled the strings
the Prof and his ardent cohorts to fareyou-we 1t
did more the of Miller than good and
only awakened lively interest in the school cleo
ton question
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-16

William Randolph Hearst the prospective nominee of
the Democratic party for president is broad minded
and interview given Saturday, at Washington,
pledged his loyal support the choice of the
ton He says:
81 should, of course like any other man, be honored
and gratifed should the Democrats fit to nominate
me- But do not have to be brbed by office to be
Democrat have supported the Democratic. ticket
i'll the last campaigns. 1 supported Cleveland three
times and Bryan twice intend support the nominee
of the party at st. Louis, whoever he may be.
~ have been making my fight for the nomination in
the of progressive Democracy he said have been
making my fight party lines"
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-16
Arr:%:s."- $ss THE FAIR Fl Es::. f.
BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER

Another eventu
Muslin Underwear the special attraction not needf
the stock will be purchase literally WILL
item only You will recall similar earlier the and al
thought
selling yetthe goods within three this sale
EARLY PURCHANG
the stock becomes broken.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-16

The following Rico News is and time
y"There is something to respect in human
being, and if fail find it, it not because OF our
blindness The very fact that walk up
right instead of all fours like animal, makes him
of and entitled until his acts for
felt it, and then there must be hidden in him some
chord respond the inspiration of that human
ity of which part. Some people times act
though they thought they gained moral stature by
denouncng and reviling others around them. 1t is
horrible No is helped forward step by
finding fault with Others and truly alone
the world and unended than he who constantly looks
others of his glorihcation."
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-16

o VIII Junction
continue erai t O de ~ ~osay rtngwod
alton has lin shoulders his
dhmsIo a
the Trea br
cast t i he Sent in he u an ECh h
determined nfrcn
a mes ~ We're
Her. admins rnsr horde
%
manpuE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29
DEAD HORSE REVIVED;
 OFFICIAL IN PICKLE.
An Animal Which Was Being Hauled as Corpse Comes to Life
 and Runs Away. .m ....

Chicago. Pronounced dead by two veterinary surgeons and then resur- rected by an accidental treatment with salt solution, horse he had removed from the streets as dead is causing Poundmaster Fred Warren, of Evans ton troubles that wiring his heart.
 After being instructed by the author ities to take charge of the carcass, Warren had it hauled into his own barnyard, intending to dispose of It the next day. Close to the place where thelbody was left was a barreIiiSf salt and some of the crystals had been scat tered on the ground.
 The protruding tongue of the animal is believed to have dissolved the salt until the reactionary effect of the solu- ton occurred and the vital spark was revived. After time sufficient strength returned to enable the horse tp in stinctively continue the treatment on his own account.
 Warren was awakened by noise in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29
Nevv YorIr NTnrlretn.

FLOUR-Inactive; Minnesota patents, $o.S50s. 10; winter gtraights, $6.2646. 70; Wtn- ter extras, $S6S@4,so; winter patentsI S6.So
 WHEAT-opened easy under poor oa- s slss sIslp eRs lPp1CaqH 5uIy Ssl Ssss cssSy May
 CoRN-Opensd steady but later eased or with wheat; May, 5i31@61sSc.
 WOOL-Firm domestic fleece, 32@SSc
 POTATOES5-Ste Long Ialatd $1.T5 Q2; state and western, a1.S@16O; Jersey
 HOPS Gouiet; state. common to choice, 1904. 2SQ31c.; 1908, 300SSc,; olds, 14c.; Pa ciao coast, 19O4 2s@s6c.; 1908, sOassc.; ,,ads. -BUTTER-creamery extras per pound, seon auStssion e s5traS hi4Ss iG 1 5sss as9 a9ss ss @22e, state dairy. tubs, extras, 2e; firsts,
 GHEEsE-s State, fuIl cream, coiored and white, fancy. 12c.: fine, n3ac.; late made. good, 1OQIOAc.; poor, s1s@S5Sc.; large, col ored and white. fancy, 1l%c.: fine. ll@ sasNe; fight ssims. small. choice, sSa 50c;; prime. 90she; part skins. prime, ss3zgggase. 3gga ,, Koodi 7AgSs;: : common to fair
 EGGS-state, PennSyivania and nearby selected. white faney. SaQs5o.; choice. ,s2d NQ3sc ordinary to good. SO6a4c; dirties 16g4Se;; checks. 4glec.
 Snow. s1.7502,6O; do. King, Northern, s2.5oQ3.50; do, western New York, S2Q3i do., Spitzenberg, Northern, $2.6O6D8.5O; do. western New York. $2@S; do., Spy, Sa@ 2.bO; do., Ben Davis, Northern. S1.7609. 1 ! win, Northern, S75G2.25; do, western New York, sl.2S@2: do. Greening. North. ern, S2Q2.60: do, western New York sI.2E $50; do., Jersey, per barrel, S4.5006; do. per crate, $16l.f0
 LIVE POULTRY-Firm and higher fowls. 10Q11c.; old roosters, sc.; spring chickens, 10011c. ducks, 1281Sc.: geese 12Q13c.: turkeys. 15GR17c.
 DRESSED POULTRY-Steady; fair de- mand; fowls, choice fresh killed 1zB131hc. do.. fair to good. 11011Mc.: old roosterB ] &c.,; nearby chickens, choice, l4916c; do. fair to good, 12al3c.; western do., choice | 14c.; do., fair to good, 12G13c; turkeys nearby, fancy, .A92c.; choice, 2Oc.; do fair to good, 17Q18c.; western do., choice 1S020c.; do, fair to good, 16Q1Sc ducks nearby. 1S916c. western do, 12014c: geese, Saearby, 18Q14c. western do., 11Q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29
GIRLS WANT JOB THAT
 LEADS TO MATRlMoHlY.
Fair Clerk Left It Vacant to Be Rich Mans Bride and Many Seek
 the Position.

Los Angeles, Cal.-The fashionable dry goods store on Broadway known as the Boston Store has been almost turned into an employment agency since one of it's saleswomen saw fit to change her position from that of sup plying the demands of wealthy shop pers to become the wife of a wealthy man of leisure.
 The manager of the store has proba- bly never before realized what a pleas ant and profitable pastime matching silks and ribbons is considered by a large number of damsels, and, judging by the applications for positions, ev- cry other girl in town must be .upem- p1oyed At least this sis thes opinion of the manager.
 He has been literally swamped with applications They have come at him from all sides and he ''knoweth not where to flee" Pretty girls and plain girls. fair-haired girls and those with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29
OAKYlLLE HAPPENINGS

MT and Mrs A. H. Mattoon of Falls avenue were the recipient of number of fine presents from relatives ana friends yesterday, on the occasion Of the celebration of their silver wedding A handsome parlor lamp contributed by the Watertown grange, and fine rocking chair by the Ladies Aid so- eiety of the local Congregational church, deserve special mention. MT Mattoon is past \ master of the former society Aall6l Mrs Matto0ngisi ia member of. the III tter Ahaut two hun dred guests were received .at their home, many coming from out of town.
 Eddie Babin of Main street accom- panied his brother, William. and the latter's wife, to-day on their trlp to St Louis, Mo-, where they all intend to reside.
 Miss r. H. Mcdonnell, who teaches 1 at the school on Davis street, has gone to Meriden for few days visit with relatives.
 The Seymour, Smith < Son Hard iware company shipped away Sae9 car load of tree pruners to-dayA w
 Miss Angie Bel1yille, who has been staying with her sister, Mrs Richard of Newton Heights, is now keeping house in the dwelling in Wood street. partly occupied by G. A. Smith and 1 family.
 Ernest Place of Knob Hill is report ed on the sick list.
 A deer passed through this place'y terday afternoon.
 Miss Nellie Stone of Main street has returned from visit with relatives in Cheshire. ease iDrl hsnnus 3a t.baa
 Herbert Frederick of Yonkers,7 N. Y., was recently visiting his parents in this village.
 Those who come here with the early electric cars complain loudly of being frozen in them.
 l NJ. T. Devine of Newton Heights left l the employ of the OakvtIle company to day and intends taking q position in Hartford.