davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01
MASTER SPIRIT
OF TEXAS FREEDOM
Henry Watterson Writes Enter
tainingIy of Sam Houston
DID NOT GET JUSTICE
HAD AN AMBITION 70 BE PREsi-
DEMT-LoVED TrG SOUTH
BUT HAD NO FAITH IN
THE cCNFEpEaACY

fbEstun niaN@i II StaLuafJ t3tt a
Washing On by me sate Of rexa.
was suFae3 oFar 60 jha aogelnmeH
wish apron ate exercises Writing
from Barcelona, Spain. he eyer 3e
ghiful ldenry Watterson pays an elo
aueRt tlihrie b The Texas hero an,
accidentally as h. always does
e,,a new ligh' IL be character q
Hoaaiaa hy several int resting anec
duias
Mi Natst0snn says
Houston aas easily the ee8ias toe
nasteF spirit cf lhe Texan ehic ae
haa received sca1t just ee from che
aulgo Of uif AMI make-heieqe
which passes for History Ills life
cray well Do called romance a
9a liRa msn HI personal appearance
ald Gogerno pa feaa soc &htn five
sA ana airy ne had jalrlai an
aAcepi naIiy lovely girl ana al aeM-
"a we}l with hlm. whea. without q
word ~ ajsapp a e leaving behind
In b s nawlywe3aed wife and bis
I + s. @.'''oH - ''''. y 1HF
piled 10 hn lsslatu of Teaaes
.or he~ ] varc and there being sJme
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seort ana / shall hom soa an wer- (
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The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01

The Bulletin Is on sale at the fol
lowing places:
coleman's. 214 Eighth street.
Halliday House news sand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Union News Co., Union depot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01

Mrs. Roosevelt's inaugural gown
cost ST. 200.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01

S2150 Caro- 10 Washington. d G..
and return account inangura ion
President Roosevelt. For fun partic.
ulars sec Big -Four agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01

-<s~@4@-@-i
Ala lei Us tell yen Why II il wise to
adyerilse IN the columns OF The
Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01
IS YEARS AGO TODAY.

Sve~.~c<~~s-S>NNe~<~~v>.>~u~~S>,> w..
Fror, Tke CUTE In Of Mfron 4 1870
Goa itt,afnger Inc famous In.
diana iillinut protrarted his stay il
9TH ely oyer Yesterday making the
interval ra} Us selling photographs
4 6f hlmaal1 and pamphlet sketches If
his lie
Tho Casino Eall a Wash ngson hau
presented . scene Of gaietg, life and
hustle iha has la aly if ever bcca
esaalIed IN Ca 70 chara or re1re.
eration5 Of me masked were
many and varied an object Of spe.
cal attraction was 4 lady wearing a
drsss natucted Of and Iastefuiiy
trimmed b Cairo Bullei us The
Carlo silfer cornet baud furnished
musc
The custom house. then IN course
OF constrgct on. was nearing compile
ton. The Bulletin aid, as each
shingIe Of slate placed upon he roof
mus be tied to its place vita copper
eqrj,y elos
Eggs we're scarce and in request.
,yitt 9o,a ds,.rd" q, ~ o-,ts a
1oysp,
8 p.,r5a, q r, a.,.-,;.oa 4h.,
MOO Ind aarritted NJ Eavi, ~ r,i1
a. nsrtror 4, .ho,, ,,,s,,rsaao i.,,e
t,os..
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W. ''Hs i" 'ny "p'''F h"uSe an"
idHh'e a@ ono q, IA N'"o " +" sf-a'es'
''ia' ~ was Ni[sA'| ~ e'hsfs4
= ''' '-' 7'"''' 81" $780, '' i'"'' .''ii'
Oh PtulaE war ia 'pr' 'taii'es
ann VIM =. Holman OF INDIANA.
whose Close ldeaS 81 economy were
aes'ihe" 10 give MN no. sobrlqne'
% one ~ tne new members Noar
hefs WlH raafehi'Sa oia orY Vas to
t4,A.y t,F., t,,u,tr .,-.ffN 4 usf-.Is
more of the wabash. had made his
hi. spnrs.
popnsvlvonla railroad was rprllsbe1
shaving se ia earning snountiue N
s1- go All. rct e,rnines s5ol7gt4.
fotal nu-orer az tons Of ire sbt moved
was 4eg2Gzs AS an indication If
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01

The Cincinnati Commercial was
protesting against President Grants
putting all his kin folks in public Of
fee.
a man in Pennsylvania broke his
arm while pulling on his boots.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01

The custom hogse then IN course
OF construct on was nearing compile
ton. The Bulletin aid, as each
shingle Of slate placed upon he roof
mus be tied to its place with copper
wires 'Ae roiins process is noc7s-
earily SLOW"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01

Eggs we're scarce and in request.
With good demand" as ~ cents a
dozen,
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-21

At the Hawley Mdse. store can be
fond all kinds Of dainties for Christmas.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-21
A. 0. D. N. Elect Officers.

The local order OF Workmen held their
election Of officers at their meeting last
Friday evening and the following were
chosen to fill the chairs:
Master Workman-Armond Thompson
Foreman-Sherman Harvey.
Overseer-Dan Williams.
Recorder-T. G. Taylor.
Financier-Thomas Stribley.
Receiver-B. +. Seymour.
Guide-Elect tomorrow evening.
Inside Watch-Frank Comfort.
Outside Watch-Jos. Jones.
First Friday in January the A. o. U.
W. and Degree Of Honor give Joint in.
stallation at A. o. U. w. hall. The in.
stallation is for the members Of the two
lodges only-families not included. Pro.
gram and refreshments.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-21
The American Drama Of The Century
Ben Hur.'

When Klaw & Erlanger's colossal and
brilliant spectacular production OF Cen
eral Lew Wallace's Ben Hur" was
staged in Denver two years ago. it Great
ed a veritable furore in this vicinity and
hundreds journeyed there to witness it.
Now that the announcement is made
that "Ben Hur" is to be again presented
in Denver the week of January Sth to
18th with matinees on Wednesday and
Saturday 10 addition to the six evening
performances, it is more that probable
that the same interest will be revived.
Nothing more beautiful, inspiring
spiritual and edifying than "The Healing
OF the Lepers" in the last act of this
stupendous spectacle has ever been of
fered on the stage Of an American thea
tire. At this point this great play is
truly and in very high sense 'relig.
ous." Here the stage seems to have
consecrated itself and all its recourses to
the service of christianity, and there is
nothing that is not reverent, beautiful
and altogether fitting in its service. This
scene and the wildly advertised chariot
race in the act preceding it are the great
special features of the play, which give
it much of its value and extraordinary
power.
IL the American drama had done alb.
solutely nothing worthy in its long
career but this-had its fame to rest
solely upon this one product of Messrs.
Klaw & Erlapger it has justified its ex-
istence, for this at least it has shown
that the stage may be given over to uses
wholly worthy, highly commendable and
which cannot fail to exert the greatest
possible blessing on mankind-that Of
bringing home with intense force and
dignity the eternal truth and verify Of
the birth into the world OF Jesus, the
Savior OF mankind.
To every man, no matter what his con.
ditDn, Ben Hur" has its appeal. 1t ap.
peas to the deep.grained, firm rooted
religious feeling in the human heart,
and brings back with directness the
simple lessons and divine truths that
evey man born in Christian land learn.
ed 1t his mothers knee.
The management Of the Broadway
Th'atre, Denver, will give careful atten
tiol to all orders for seats through the
NAL, providing the order is accompanied
by remittance. The sale OF seats starts
on January 4th. All orders should be
filed prior to that date. The scale Of
prizes ranges from 80 cents to $500. An
railroads. entering Denver are to make
low rates for those desiring to attend
this performance.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-21
THE CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Usual Routine Business Transacted Together
with Other Of More Important
Nature

The city solons held their regular
monthly meeting last Thursday evening.
In the absence of Mayor Davies Alder
man Robert Wilkinson was chosen to
fill the chair. All the aldermen were
present with the exception OF Mr.. Sey-
mour.
Street Commissioner Richards made
his monthly report on the condition Of
the streets, alleys and fumes, which was
accepted. Commissioner Dunnevan also
made report on the condition OF the
water system, amount OF water, etc.
The repairing of the Mountain City fire
bell, which was cracked while being rung
during the last fire, was referred to the
fire committee to report at the next meet
ing. 1t is probable that the bell will
have to be replaced by another, although
some claim that the defect in the sound
can be overcome by saving out the crack,
as it is not very long one.
Marshal Richards was instructed to
have the roof Of the grand stand which
was blown off during the last severe
wind storm replaced.
Water committee was instructed to
purchase two new nozzles for the use OF
the fire department; also lanterns and
wrenches.
Ordinance confirming assessment roll
FOR 1905, and another levyipg taxes for
1905 were brought up for final action.
The levy for city purposes was placed at
eight mills and bond sinking fund at
four mills.
Bond of Ignatz Meyer for full liquor
license was approved.
Application of R. j. st. Cleary for
ground on Cashier hill was referred to
the lot committee with instructions to
report at the next meeting.
Application OF Alfred Anderson for
city ground, which had been referred to
the proper committee was granted, the
committee reporting favorably. The
price fixed for same was $500, and the
necessary fees.
The treasurer was instructed to call in
all outstanding city and water warrants
issued to Nov. LIST, 1904, and bearing any
number below 5452
The matter OF repairing the pipe line
extending from the city ranch was
brought up. The pipe line in question
is wooden one and is commencing to
rot and new one will have to be put IN.
This was referred to the water commit.
tee with full power to act. The CON-
mittee intends to put in 800 feet Of six.
inch pressure pipe.
City bills amounting to sSO334 and
water bills amounting to s42995 were al.
lowed.
Adjournment.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-21
IN RUSSELL GULCH

Mrs. Harry Roberts arrived from
quite an extended visit to different
points 10 England the latter part Of last
week. Mr. Roberts went as far as Den
yer to meet her. They have rented the
Schlew residence and will reside there.
The Russell Gulch band went to New.
adaville last Saturday evening to par
ticipate in the concert given by the
Knights OF Pythias in that town. They
all had very enjoyable time so they
say. Whilo there they furnished some
very fine mtsic which was appreciated
by everyone present and many time
were heartilyacncored
The band boys are figuring on furnish
ing the citizens of Russell Gulch an en-
tertainment in the near future. The
boys are already practicing for the event.
There will be regular play in which
the best local talent will participate.
Look out for the date.
Prof. Ware leaves for Denver tomor.
row afternoon to spend his Christmas
vacation.
Friday the public schools will have
appropriate exercises and then the
scholars will be given Christmas vaca-
tion which will last two weeks. At the
end Of that time the school board in
forms US that the new school building
will be ready for occupancy and the
scholars will start on the new term in
the new building.
Miss Cannon who was taken to Den
yer some time ago for her health is re-
ported as convalescent. She hopes to
be able to resume her duties at the
school at the end Of the Christmas va
cation.
The barber, Powell, made trip to
Denver last Sunday.
Frank Paxton left for visit to Den
yer last Sunday, returning again Mon
day.
j. j. Elliott came up from Denver last
Monday, returning again Tuesday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Matista Mo
kenon Thursday, December 14th, girl
DR.. Fouts reports all as doing nicely.
DR.. Fouts left for a professional visit
to Denver last Sunday afternoon, re-
turning again Tuesday tnornsss. =. s'--'-'
There will be a Christmas dance at
Cattani's on that evening.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-21
The EIks' Bio Convention.

Members OF Denver Lodge No. II,
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks have shown enthusiastic loyalty to
the order in their contributions OF the
fund for expenses for the entertainment
OF the annual meeting Of the Grand
Lodge which meets in Denver next July.
To date the sum realized by the contri.
buttons Of the members who have chip
ped in for the fund amounts to more
than $4,000. The Denver Elks have
set pace that no city in the United
States has ever equaled on similar oc-
casion.
The plans Of the big convention, how
ever, is not by any means confined to
Denver. II is the intention to make the
meeting OF Statewide interest. The
convention committee meets every day,
working to spread the glad news OF
Colorado's attractions to people all over
the country 80 that as large an attend.
ance as possible may be had. 1t is ex.
pected that Colorado will have the larg.
est number Of visitors at this gathering
that has ever come into the state. They
will be encouraged to take trips to every
section OF the state and see for them.
selves the greatness of the region that
welcomes them.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-21
NEVADAV|LLE NOTES.

The M. E. church will give their pro.
gram at the church on Christmas Eve.
The business places will close here all
day Monday.
Noah Rachofsky, who has been in
the dry goods business here for almost a
score OF years has become insolvent and
now his store is in the hands of the fed
eral court, he having been declared bank
rupt. His debts are mostly owed to
eastern supply houses, his personal and
small debts locally have been paid as he
weGt along which speaks we'll for him.
The schools will give a public enter.
tainment at Cannon's hall tomorrow
evening. This will be their last exer
cises before the Christmas vacation and
everyone should attend and encourage
the scholars. The proceeds will go to-
wards the purchase of new song books
for the schools. Prices; adults 25c
children 10c.
Word has been received here that Fl.
Hoskins eye which he hurt here week
or so ago, and for which he had to go to
Denver to consult specialist, is quickly
recovering.
The Red Men have placed an electric
light switch board and DINNER in their
hail.
A. NJ. Rucker made business trip to
Denver Friday.
The Knights Of Pythias gave the de.
gree of knighthood to John Anstelonna
last Thursday evening.
Harry Warren took the warriors and
chiefs degrees in the Red Men Monday
night.
The Knights of Pythias lodge gave
very successful entertainment Saturday
evening, clearing about s35.
T. o. Davey has been indisposed late
ly. Reber Sentative Kloer says he will
be all right in day or so.
The bail of the bucket at the Alps
mine fell on Leonard Nichols hand the
other which necessitated him taking a
vacation.
Henry Bolsinger returned from visit
to Denver Friday.
j. j. Clark returned from Cripple
ssthe latter part Of last week.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-21
Dismissed for Cause.

A young man not a thousand miles
from here, says the Bosworth Sentinel,
went with his sister to dry goods store.
He purchased pair Of gloves for his
sweetheart. The sister bought pair OF
hose for herself or course the clerk got
them mixed.
The explosion came when the sweet
heart opened the package and found
therein pair Of long black stockings.
She blushed, then opened the note and
read the following tender lines:
II am sending you little present.
Oh, how wish that no other hands than
mine would ever be permitted to touch
them after you put them on. But alas,
a score Of fellows may touch them when
l am not by your side and other eyes
may see them when you are on the street
or at parties. l bought the longest pair
could get, and il they are too long you
may let them wrinkle down. A great
many girls know wear them slipped
down a little. Always wear them at
parties. l want to see how they fit
when l call Tuesday night. You can
clean them easily, dear, with benzine, il
you leave them on till they dry. ] hope
they are not too small. Blow, in them
before you put them on"
The young man did call Tuesday right
"to see how they fitted" but it is under.
stood that he failed to win home.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-21
Notice 10 the Public.

Beginning Monday evening, December
18th and continuing until Dec. 23rd, our
store will remain open until 0 o'clock
This is done 10 accommodate the many
who find 1t impossible to do their Christ.
mas shopping during the day. Owing
to the fact that our holiday stock was 80
large and complete, the assortment re-
mains unbroken.
The New York Store Nero. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-21
Christmas Entertainment al Churches.

The churches Of the city will follow
their yearly custom this season by having
trees at the church and appropriate pro.
grams will be rendered Us usual OF mu.
steal and literary numbers. The Meth
odist church will have it's exercises Sun.
day morning instead Of services There
will be large tree for the Sunday school
children loaded with presents and dain.
ties and before these are distributed the
exercises will be held In the evening a
cantata, 1.-THE Nativity" will be given
The public is cordially invited to attend
both morning and evening.
The Presbyterian church will have its
tree and program Monday evening, and
an invitation is extended all to attend.
Monday evening the Episcopal church
will have services at o'clock, and fol.
lowing the services the children will en-.
JOY themselves with tree and presents.
At the Hawley Mdse. store can be
10 Ind all kinds Of daintiee for Christmas,
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-21
Notice.

Central City, Colo, Dec. 10th, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred
Anderson has made application to pur.
chase city ground lying southwest Of
and adjoining the Eplzootic Lode, sur.
vey 22s, and within the limits OF said
City OF Central and said application is
about to be granted.
M. X. Sullivan,
City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-21

fine orsnges and bananas for Christ
ms can be had at the Hawley Mdse.
CO store.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-21

Go to The Observer for Job work.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
LAWN TENNIS.
Spectacular Play IN Doubles Matches
on Vest Chester Courts.

Spectacular lawn tennis in the doubles opened the
round robin series yesterday on the courts of tho
Country Club of West Chester. The Columbia.
Princeton combination, Robert LIE Roy and Ray
mond H. Little and George L. Wrenn, jr, and
Reginald F. Fincke. were the winners
Both matches were played al a slashing pace
LIE Roy and Little defeated the unbeaten ex-chaun-
pion Malcom H. Whitman. and Theodore Roose-
vet Pel. The driving from the winning side of the
net was the feature Of this match, which was de-
ctded by the score of 6-3 6-S and 6-3.
Wrenn and Fincke experienced no end OF hardship
and difficulty in winning over Edward B. Dewhurst
OF the University of Pennsylvania, and c. F. Wat
son. jr.. OF the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. This
contest was fought out for ffty-six games 1t was
only by the most accurate voleying that Wrenn
and F1ncke were enabled to win at I2-I0 e. and
1E12
The doubles will be continued this afternoon
whitman and Pell meeting Wrenn and Fincke and
Le Roy and Little meeting Dewhurst and Watson
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
GLEN VIEW GOLF.
Tgco Egans Vim Easy Matches in
Second Round Play.
[nr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrnuNr.l

Chicago. July 27.-Play IN the Western Golf Asso-
c,ation championship at Glen View has narrowed
to the third round. and II. Chandler Egan and
Walter e. Egan still in the tourney. Eight
matches were decided to-day.
H. Chandler Egan handily disposed OF r E.
Hunter. of Midlothian 3 up and to play. The two
Yale rivals. Mason E Phelps. OF Midlothian. and
". T Glow. jr., Of Onwentsia, played the fastest
golf of the day for time. Phelps equalled the best
mark made the course for the first nine
holes, making them i'll So, which put him up on
Glow.
On the homeward route Phelps played careleSsly.
totalng a to CLOVIS SO, Phelps finishing up TO
play his rival. Walter Z. Egan set too fast a
pace for J. NJ. Greer, of Minneapolis. Egan went
out in 49, and up Greer This match ended
the twelfth green. Egan winning, up. to play.
.. z. Sawyer of Wheaton, defeated the Rev. p
r. Talbot, of Wichita. up in close contest. r.
B. Martin, Jackson Park. defeated Charles Baker
Auburn Park, up. Walter Fairbanks. Denver
defeated Ralph Hoagland, Hindsdale, up. TO
play. r: D. Bokum. jr. Glen View, defeated R NJ
Cutting Westward 10, up. J. 5. Demoss. Tus-
cumba, defeated c. T. Jaffray, Minikahda, up, 2
to play.
,Pairings for the third round tomorrow follow:
Martin Fairbanks, H. c. Egan VS.. Bokum
Phelps VS.. Denoss and Sawyer VS.. w. L. ESan.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
FOUR FOR CONSISTENT.
Walden Faly Rams FiUe Furlongs in
100 2-5 at PrOzidence.

Providence, r. l.. July 27.-Consistent. Mrs. r w.
Walden's brown flly. made II four straight to-day
at Narragansett Park. taking the Sound Selling
Stakes, valued at $1,000. from fast field, with ease
Consistent covered the furIongs In 100 2-5 bet
tering the best previous record of 1:01, which she
held. The hlly odds-on favorte at to g.
and was heavily played by the talent. despite the
price The summary:
First race 1--WE furlongs-A Pink. Io7 Crilulns). 10
Flam. lO4 (Dorthy1 to l, third. Time l:Ol@. Mer-
Ingo w H Cary Sister Belle Venus Miss Finch. Kava-
Iarlac, Eileen Burn and Donna also
Second race selling: mile forty yards)-Cabin.
es (Ronaane. 10 Bronze Wing i02 (Moriarlty).
TO SECOND: Arsenal lO7 tCreamerl, TO /, third.
Time 143%s. Stepaway. Barkelmore. Derry McGrathi-
ana Prince. Sweet Tone. YamA Chrtsty and St Galeu
Third race zone mile and forty yards)-Thomond los
tCreamerl, 10 won; Deshohn, los (RomaneD. TO
second Eerness. lo5 ,Helgesen). 70 l. third. Time.
la Ruf1t, Hawley, Knight Of Wes"1 Maggie Stroup,
Lanas Day, Authority Norma Bride and Young Jesse
also
Fourth race Che Sound Selling Stakes: furlongs;
lo2 (Romanell) 10 second Inerlight, l02 q. McIn
The Crown Just, Crossways and ossineke also
Fifth Selling about six furlongs-Wid Irishman.
81 Wilsy) 70 l. won; Durbar lu3 q. McIntyTel TO
Time. 1o Ida David. Bobbe Kean ana On the Eve also
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
DETECTIVES FOR BRONX.
Branch Headquarters Viii Be
Opened There august /.

The Borough OF The Bronx, after August l. Is to
nave separate detective headquarters. 70 be con-
Quoted ainng the same lines as the present head
quarters in the Borough Of Brooklyn statement
to this effect issued yesterday afternoon bvr
William Howell. secretary to Commissioner Nc
Adoo.
The Commissioner has decided to appoint Ser-
seaht samuel T. Price, who has been a detective
sergeant Tor the last twenty-five years. the acting
head of the new branch of the Police Departm.rt
under the supervision OF Acting Inspector o Brien.
Inc headquarters of the detective bureau
VIII be In the Morrisania station. at l5Sth-st and
Sd-aVo new station for the 3sth Irecrcf 80 h
been erected at this place. "'As
One OF the reasons for esta bshing the new
mSduquarlefS Is the fact that the good roads ~
Inc Ihe Bronx make II favorlte place for automo
pllSts, ard many accidents have occurred ovins
10 the negligence or Incompetence OF drivers 'e
IL Is believed that by establishing the new head
quarters the drivers who caTelessly run down ueo-
pie In Ihe Bronx more easIly may be caught -