davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-12-09

John Damon departed Sunday for
Carson.
J.H. Rae left for San Francisco
Tuesday.
The postofice at Mound House has
been discontinued.
Mrs. S. Cornish, of Sutro, is visit
ing Dayton relatives.
Howard Swart was down from
Silver City last Monday.
Mrs. G.. P. Randall left Sunday for
visit to Carson relatives.
G. K. Mack paid Dayton visit last
Saturday on Court business.
Miss Morris. of Reno, was visiting
Miss Elizabeth Cooke last week.
Leete Blanchard and wife will
spend the Winter in San Francisco.
Born-In Gold Hill, Nov. 26, 1905, to
the wife of Fred Strauss, daughter.
The Nevada Hotel has closed, but
the lodging house is still doing bust.
ness.
Mrs. H. V. Clinton and children re.
turned to their home in Fallon last
week.
A. d. Whiteland, was an arrival
from Oakland Tuesday on mining
business.
Roy Bonham left Monday for Nina
where he will act as call boy tor the
railroad company.
Mrs. Jas. Millsap spent this week
at the Mound House visiting re-
latives and friends.
The Thanksgiving dance given at
the Odeon Hall was a very plea
alta ir, being we'll attended.
Miss Lizzie Rammelkamp. who
was in to spend Thanksgiving at
home, returned to Wellington Sun.
day.
Frank Beckstead, teamster, was
run over by one of his wagons al
Mound House Monday and quite Sc
verely injured.
Born-In San Francisco, Dec. 8
zoos, to the wife of w. J. Blake, son
Mrs. Blake was formerly Miss Daisy
Perry, of this place.
Mrs. Louise Harsh came in from
Tonopah last week to spend Thanks
giving, and Wednesday left for
Reno to visit relatives and friends
Married-In Oakland, CAL, Nov.
10th, 1905, Miss Lena Tailleur, for
merly of Dayton, and J. P. Jones
Dayton friends extend congratula
tions.
Last Saturday small wreck oc
Cured at Mound House when some
freight cars got off the track owing
to spreading rails. Some delay was
caused to traffic.
Clyde johnson and wife arrived
from San Francisco last week
where Clyde has been in the railroad
hospital for some weeks. He is now
much improved, and has resumed
his duties on the railroad at Nina.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-18

daughter there and then return 20
their home in River Falls, Wis.
Mr.. Belden Eaton, will go to Iowa
and visit relatives and return to his
home in River Falls, Wisconsin.
Roy Andrews and John Fisher have
purchased the Thomas Barker timber,
Mrs o. ]. McFadden and Children
are making an extended visit to rela-
tives in White County.
Mr.. Cooper and family who have
been visiting in this vicinity among re
latives, have gone to Jasper county
We have two excellent butcher shops
at present in Ullin.
Mr.. Williss' mother is still very ILL.,
James Carson is cutting and loading
car load of white oak coal mine
beams. There is a great supply OF
such timber in this vicinity.
ullin feels the need Of an artesian
well and perhaps in sinking one GOA
would be found. We would ask the vii
lageboard to negotiate and have one
sunk for the public, as good pure water
Is very essential.
The weather is hot and sultry-nt
mistake.
H. F. Cole went to Marion Frida!
and stayed over Sunday
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-18
July 16. 1905.


Jim Finley, of the -Kuny
Lumber Company force has severely
smashed foot. There is some weight
about green lumber and ii is generally
harder than any portion Of the human
anatomy
Mrs Ed Keller has been quite in.
but is improving.
B. H. Wing and family Of Cairo have
been here visiting friends.
Miss Fair Harris has been visiting
relatives in Mounds.
Miss Nelis Burris, on Dongola, has
been visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. Seifert, manager of the new
hreadstuff mill, who has been through
| a lengthy sickness, is able to be out
and look after his business interests
Prof. J. M. Dotz was down from
Grand Chain couple of days ago
Mrs Kate Robards, the milliner, AM
her family, have gone to Clearmont
ILL.,, for visit Of three weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-18

guest OF his father, Lawyer Henry G.
Carter
Your scribe and better half will &C
month in tie hope of improving your
scribe's health, which is quite soon
| had no more than gotten up from
very severe attack of general con
gestion and malaria than was strick
en- with dropsy. Fortunately-if you
will excuse the personal reference
the services of a physician who is a
specialist on dropsieal diseases has
the case in hand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-18

building and the Chris. Keller building
1t was constructed at private. expense.
and cost about $4,000. Mr.. Mcneil
and Mr.. Keller each defraying one
half the price
Chris. Keller, the veteran barber,
offers his two story brick business
house one door above the First State
bank, for $4,000. He and his amiablc
wife contemplate an extensive trip
through Europe Being native Ger
mans, they will spend some time in
the Fatherland.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-18

cab nine that was to pit itself with
the Mound City Regulars did not
materialize, having let the boat or the
train or the automobile go off and
leave them at home. Well, il was
too awfully torrid TO play ball any
way.
The city is putting in an extensive
line of 24-inch sewer pipe to drain
the slough that leads from near the
Jail TO the upper drainage basin. The
pipe is laid along the alley immed-
lately below Hdnry Reeds planning
mill. There is quite a pond in front
of the planning mill and directly above
il. This new sewer will drain off
| this foul and disease-breeding water.
When this pipe is laid the Big Four
railway should be Immediately called
on to put 24.nch pipe drainage I'M
der its track at the upper drainage
upmp, The pipe that the Big Four
put under its track at the point nam
ed, about three years ago, is only six.
teen inches in diameter, and during
every season of excessive rainfall has
been found Inadequate to carry off
the water it was intended to let inUo
the river. Hence, every now and then
the basin has four or five feet OF
water backed up against the Big -Four
fill. This is a bad condition for the
railway and for the city and should
be corrected at the earliest possible
date
Harry Garter, Of Mayfield, KY, who
lately spent three years in the servici
of the federal government in the Phil
ippines, has for several days been til,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-18

painful one and just after the foul
| tip hit the thumb the bone protruded
through the flesh. Lemon struck a
nice thing at Cairo by being exchang
cd for Hippert He gets a salary Of
800 month, which is $40 more
than he got here. and gets full pay
for the time he is compelled to re-
main out of the game. He yester-
day drew from the Vincennes man
agement the salary that was due him,
minus a $40 bill that had been fined
him several weeks -Vincennes
Capital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-18

George Schiller has a new cottage
on Pearl street almost completed.
When fully finished it will be one Of
the most handsome and valuable prop
critics in that section of the city.
Mrs. AL Mertz is spending ten days
with friends in Makanda and Carbon,
dale
Married in Mound City on the 18Th,
inst. Mr.. Frank Murphy to Miss Emma
Harland; both of Mound City Rev.
A, j Littell. officiating.
N. M Harris. the jeweler, is becom-
ing real estate magnate. He owns
five cottages on upper Commercial ave.
nut and has lately purchased five va
cant lots in the same section of the
city.
The blackberry crop is now being
harvested-the wild variety. The
yield is the heaviest known for years
but the fruit is not so large and sweet
as in some past years. The retail
price now is twenty cents per gallon
but supply generally determines prices
and the rate will no doubt drop t.
fifteen cents in few days-or about
forty cents per water bucket
The lodge of Knights of Pythias o.
this city have installed the following
officers for the current term: Chan
cellor Commander. J. R. Read; Vic
| Chancellor, James Rushing; Prelate
A. H Rover; Master-at-Arms, W. S
Sanderson. Dan Prindle Of Will
Ridge, was the installing officer
i A new granitoid crossing has bee
lput in between Pat McNeill's ne'
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-18
VIENNA.

July II, 1905.

July II, 1905.
Hon w. S. Contrell of Benton, was
in Vienna today.
The Board of Review, of Johnson
County, is in session this week.
win Belts, of Buncombe, who was
accidentally shot by Fred Perkins Sat
urday night, died last night at his
home.
Mary Parsons and daughter, Miss
Grace, were guests of Congressman
Chapman and family over Sunday
Misses Grace and Goodall, of Mar.
ion, are guests of Miss Marion Chap
man.
w. w Cameron has been visiting in
Anna a few days.
James Gore, Jr., is home from Anna
where he had position at the asy.
lum.
Ortons tent show is tobe here Wed
nesday.
Or. LaRue, Craig White. DR.. Mizel
and others from New Burnside, were
here today before the Board Of re
view
Miss Lottie Beaupin and Miss Wyr
Jackson, were Anna visitors last week
j. e. Cunningham returned toda,
| from bushes trip to indianapolis.
1
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-18

If taken this month, keeps you well
all GUNNER. II makes the little ones
eat, slepp and grow. A. tonic for the
while family. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 35 cents Tea or Tablets
Paul G. Schulz and Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-18

II is said that the directors of the
Cairo team have been trying to ge.
Wagner to come back and finish the
season 'Dutch,' although he once
begged 10 be taken back, is now bull
headed and refuses to come.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-18

II you want to get square deal
either in buying or selling real estate
Call at 3. w. vincent's office. You
will get 1t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-18
Bio Four Chicago Excursion.

The Big Four will run their annual
low rate excursion 10 Chicago leaving
Cairo 600 a. M, Monday, July oath
the rate for the round trip will be
$500. Tickets limited for return to
and including Angst LIST, and cannot
under any circumstances be extended
beyond this date. For full informa
ton call on or write the undersigned,
ELMER SMITH, Ticket Agent.
J. M. STONE, Trav. Pass. Agent
Cairo, Ill.
c. L. Hilleary, A. G. P. A., st. Louis
Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-18

The Hens are picking up nightly
when thet can get two frbm the
Kicking Kids. Their chances don't
look SO slim after all.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-18

July II, 1905.
NJ. Keifer. of Moline. Kas., who has
been visiting his relatives, the Grains,
will return to his home this week.
He will then take an extended trip
through the west in the employee of the
A. T. & s. F. railroad, as construction
carpenter. He has work in New Mex
leo and California.
Ms Brown. Of Pulaski, was the
guest Of Mrs Sanderson over Sun
day.
r. B. Goe was In Chicago Monday on
railroad business.
Mr. ]. w, Roy. secretary Of Anna
Building and Loan, was in town Mon
day on business.
I want five or six room cottage
south Of Fifteenth ST. The price must
be right. have the cash to pay with
Call Tuesday.
8. w. VINCENT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-18

play today and in all other games
until some one is secured to fill the
now vacant place on the team.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-18

you want the cash for your prop.
erty list 1t with 3. w. Vincent, the
real estate broker, and you will get a
quick trade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-18

The Alice Men seem to have re.
covered from their slight indisposure
AT least it may be taken that they
have from the way they are going at
ter the Nut Students.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-18

You have been thinking of buying
property--now is the time to buy.
This is straight tip. Buy in big
blocks. Buy in small blocks. Buy.
Do it now. If you hesitate you will
surely regret 1t. The only place to do
your buying Is at 3. w. Vincent's, In
the Opera House Block.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-18

Mr. John VIM and wife viii 80
from here to Chattanooga 10 visit d
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-18

There was no ball at the Mound
City diamond on Sunday. The Padu-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-18

Concluded from Third Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-18

Ice Lemon returned to vinccnncs
yesterday afternoon and will probab-
ny remain here until his injured
thumb will permit him to play again,
which his rhysician says will be with
In three weeks. The injury IL quite !
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-18

BW. VINCENT = REAL ESTATE BROKER

%
liver you h mgn Ty I
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-18

Just what the idea in Offering TO
lend Larsen and Wilder to the Hens
for the remainder of the season is,
Is not fully known by the fans here.
1t Is understood, though, that they
are not to be loaned but are to be
TRADED for big Bf1l' Asher The
trade will be very satisfactory one
Il made and vii be of much benefit
to the Cairo team as Asher is one
Of the best pitchers In the league.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-18

Lee Lemon, the catcher, viii join
the Mud WALLPAPERS the latter part OF
this week or the first of next, accord
ing to how well healed his finger Is.
1t VIII be great relief TO know
that he is in the game and that there
will be head and good catcher
behind the bat
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-18
MOUND CITY.

~ % % % 20 ~~~~ . .
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-18

Two games out of the six is the
best that we can get from the Indians
now. II Is rather hard to have to
say Vt after having boosted so hard,
but nevertheless the fact remains and
the corn will have to be acknowledge
ed. II will furnish satisfaction TO the
Paducah newspapers at any rate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-18

Ex-"Happy,' ex umpire Eckstein
made his getaway from this city un-
known to any one Sunday night. He
evidently had fears for his well be-
ing. They may have been we'll ground
ed, too, for it Is said that he remark
ed In down town drug store Satur-
day night that he was going to give
the game to Paducah Sunday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

Tho Giants returned to the Polo Grounds
yesterday and played two games WIN hos'o''
Honors were even as they were smut GU. III
the first game by the score of l to u, anu 'hei
turned the tables by shutting out Boston Ill inc
second game by a score Of to o.
Young Cy" Youngs clever pitching anu
Bresnahans error accounted for Bostohs VIZ
tory. while Mathewson was largely responsive
for the Giants success as he pitched mastery
game allowing only three scattered hlts. bo'h
games were pitchers battles, and altose'i'e
but sixteen hits were made.
McGinnty pitched in the opening
and only two hits were made of MS oehVeiS'
In tho second inning Deehanty received pase
On halls and got to second on Wolvertohs S'0
riece Then Bresnahan made the mispiay ''a
resrItad In the Giants losing the game ne
made q wild throw of Cannells infield hlt' WHICH
allowed Delehanty to cross the plate
THE second game was far more Inter
,,d sovsra1 difficult plays by the nome team
hro,gbt the crowd to it's feet. In the nun i"
ming Browne made fine running
Moran's long drive. Devlin' in the se
,,;,,, ,ot with one hand Abbey's low drive anu
h, In the eighth inning he MADE "oii'''
,,,iol, .esist and throw to Clarke OIL Noi o''
.z r. received an ovation In the n.s.
s q tritb the bases full the home team a
.tnJ nv q fast double play. Dolli , hao
~ batting honors in the eighth illi .Ss noas
srst M he sent the ball over the ielt he'u
for a home run. The score foho"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
NY4CK LAWN TENNIS.
Mrs. Pouch Wins Hard Fought
Match in the Women's Singles.

Brown and bare armed the women lawn tennis
PLAYERS envened the competitions yesterday in
the tournament the courts az the Nyack coun-
try Club, at Nyack- he Hudson. Play was be
gun in the womens singles. and Mrs W. Fl. Pouch.
formerly Miss Helen Helwig, the national cham
pion. her match in splendid style from MISS
Marie Wagner, the woman champion OF the Meauo"
Grange Club. g. 49,. 49,.
when once she had gagged the length OF her drives
Mrs Pouch found her formidable adversary
the final set. with all Of the games gong 10 deuce
by her forceful driving. Only the greater eNI
perence of the former national Champion saYed
this set as on the games deuce was twice calleu
before Mrs. Pouch won at %. SIS. III -
In the continuation of the men singes All %,
the semi-inal brackets were filled as IN a1ol'lon
to Henry W. Molenhauer, who won ms place on
the previous day. Harry A Torrance OF me me
wood Field Club; Robert G. seaVfT' y ettleton Of
the Now Haven Lawn Tennis Ciup, Chie i genr,-
The Kings County Lawn Tennis GIHh lar se,re
W ,ict0r, IN the best of the doubles matches OF
the dav They aggressvely laSL al 'ia %
defeating Floyd Smith and W. { A"eh' -
g. The summary follows:
Engewood Field Club. defeated p IL ttawk. I2b
g 60: Robert ssayer litc club and Nyaek
Country Club 90 e-2: George H. NettieI r Sew
Haven Lawn Club defeated l. IL fl'ch' la'fS ''"'
Mems doubles T rg Cub efeasS
H H. Belts and otto NJ. Hinck. Poweon and Montciar
Athletic Club. O. 6-a, e. an, Alexander Tor
rance. Engewo9d Field club defeated j. NJ F df
f HenrI W Moicnhauer and Joseph McMahon Kings
County Tennis Club. defeated FLOYD H. Sni'h ana
" g AeR. TarrytOWn and Nn'eker0oeker Field ciu0
Womens open singles first round Miss Clark. NyaGk
10 81: W. II. Pouch. Powelton Country Club
defeated Miss Marie wagner, Meadow Grange Club So
Consolation singles first round)-w c defeated
] II Dodd e 60: otto NJ Hnck defeated A. Ger
ZACH 6-4 Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANoif

Washington, Sept THE Highanders gave
an exhibition OF baseball to-day that "ouiu
bring disgrace to a schoolboy team ana io''
both games of a double header to washington
nv scores of IL TO 6 and 10 to 2. The visitors
used two pitchers in each game, ana Doth were
hit hard and often
Orth and Powell were the pitchers IN the OPEN
ing game In this contest eight errors were made
by the Hghanders, which helped washington
in running up the score. The worse oHenoer
was Elberfeld. who made four costly errors.
In the sixth inning Grfths, the manager OF the
Hghlanders, argued with the umpire over d
decision and was ordered off the field
Goode and Hogg took turns In the box IN the
second game and they too. were IN "retcneu
form The only features of this game were An
derson's home under the score board, "nlcl
sent Hickman in before him in the third INNING
and Williams's home drive to left held III
the fourth inning. NELL was cheered FOR a goou
stop and throw of Hahn's fast drive
Hickman the star at the bat making wv
singles two doubles and a triple in the hrst
game and single double and triple IN the
second Washington's superior batting In the sec
ond game gave them a lead which New TOT n
could not overcome. Townsend kept the hlts
well scattered and only in one inning was ne MT
consecutivelY The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
HAMBURG BELLIES FLIGHT
FACES CLOSE TO RECORD.
.Eacouin Lasts Long Enough to Vim
Russell Handicap.

w.. ,ren,te nstience and care which A. j.
Joyner has bestowed upon the one time u
tursty winner Hamburg Belle, ever since she
developed osselets have not been in Valn' anu
after her victory in the Flight Stakes yesterday
at Sheepshead Bay there were few turf Critics
who not willing TO admit that TINS oeau-
,iful daughter of Hamburg the best FLY
of her years in training.
With 122 pounds on her back Hamburg Belle
gave such sprinters as Lady Amelia and Bur
leigh fifteen pounds each and Rapid Water ten
and picking them up at a time. beat them
soundly running the seven furlongs. eased up
at the end, in 1f2o fat.
Had Willie Davis found 1t necessary to rioe
her out she wouG undoubtedly have beaten the
track record of 1:24 4-5. made last year by
Letola with 81 pounds up
Had the full strength Of the field Tor the
Flight gone TO the post it would probably have
brought about. Of the best sprtnting contests
of the year AS it was. Hamburg Bellies victory
Was TOO hollow to make the running OF the stake
exhiIarating or exciting. In the overnight list
were the names of Roseben, Yankee Consul
and New Morun Hay. and the public was par
riculary keen to see how. Yankee Consul Woulo
acout himself in such company. HIS stapie
however, decided at the last moment to SIDE
STEP and when Roseben was also withdrawn
the stake was virtually conceded TO Hamburg
Belle.
The ring held her at price prohibitive for
all save the plungers, and at post time D 10 Z
was the best obtainable
With only 101 pounds her back, Lazy
Amelia-which has not taken up so Hsht an
impost since she was a two-year- old-Went away
from the barrier like a shadow. and ran her
usual thr7ee-quarters in whirlwind fashlon
Davis on Hamburg Belle took chance, now
ever, on her coming back, and when she began
weaken he went around his held ana low
roped il home, winning from Burlelgh by Two
lengths. Lady Amelia had 10 be content win
beating Rapid Water. 200
Davie Johnson's good colt Joaquin with loo
pounds up added the Russell Handicap, at one
and half miles on the turf, to his list of sue
cesses this year, and did so at the expense Oh
Little Scout Sailor Boy and couple OF others.
Little Scout with his light impost of ~ pounds,
gave him all the racing he wanted. however,
and all but caught him the post. Sailor Boy,
the earfy pacemaker lasted long enough to beat
the others.
Charles Pliers Dick Roberts gave the cleanest
exhibition OF fencing he has shown this year.
and won a steeplechase over the fun course as
he pleased. Wooden and The Nirginian, two or
his four opponents, fell
The race Mr. whitney's Hamburg youngster
Midas ran against older horses in a six furions
sprint was a keen disappointment to the puphc
end likewise an expensive one After ieaolns
for half the distance. he quit as II shot ana
finished almost last Watergrass and Zgnap'
however redeemed their division by running
second and third to Pretension. Three favorltes
were successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
RECORD SKIRMISH RUN.
Serentv-frs Regiment Team Beaten
at Sea Grit Shoot.

Co. Cirr \. J., Sept. 7.-AIthougn seVe'''ee
rotnts behind the leaders in the first ru" HI Tue
stirmish match in the rifle tournament at sea
C.,rt this afternoon the team or the 'ls' reg
,,,ert Of New York made deter'nineu en'l
70 CAPTURE first place 1t MADE three po''''9
more than the United States MARINE Oo' %
team on the second run. but nihsheu iou 'eO
points behind The Marine corps team I 9
total of sS3 and the list New l orN h"u ~
There is no discredit In TINS deiea', "o"e'e''
as II was a record breaker, and the list New
vi, eot tho credit of making a record break
ing run in it's second skirmish.
The highest individual run was made by
Sergeant Major Richard W. Evans, or the ISL
New-Jersey Infantry. who made total OF W
out of a possible 100. This means ne nit the
small skirmish figure eighteen times ana the
large one twice The standing OF the hrst nVe
teams in this match was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
OLD GUARD AT CREEDM0OR.
Sergeant McNevin Wins Dewar Trophy and
Champion Cup on the Rife Range.

The members Of the old Guard completed ;her
scores for the special cups Cieedmo"r yesterday
and four of the command qualified for expert ned-
ais These were Captains Georse F Lih'y sn9
t. r. Rockwell. Sergeant James McNe'in e"o
Private J. =. Summers.
7,ba rJ,estis ,.u2 WAS won by Captain t. W
Tin,pson and the Devar Trophy ny Sergeant James
McNeviu. who having won IT three years ~ sue.
ccssiou. now owns it absolutely. Sergeant MeNe''n
also won the champion cup for tho ues' score 81
the long ranges. Captain George f. iIo'N NO u
sa,st.rs. rr, ., the rapid fire match. 'sptain
r,,.l,,.eu tiel his 5rst score % =. and in ts
shoot-off Captain Libby won. With a score 81 70
R,.l.uelI,s u The scores follow.