davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
Tell Him What You Think.

Washington. Jan Representa-.
tiyes OF the maritime interests from
all parts Of the country are assem-
bled in Washington in conference
with Secretary Metcalf of the depart
ment Of commerce and labor and the
officials Of the steamboat inspection
service regarding the proposed reg
ulations OF the service. the adoption
Of which was recommended recently
by the board of supervising inspect
ors.
The subjects of crews life pre-
server aRst-lae saving apparatuslg m
generally was discussed by several
speakers representing principally the
excursion steamer and ferry inter
'ests The idea of all the speakers
was that a definite constructed be
placed by the authorities on all OF the
regulations so thar there eonid be no
misun Aerstanding of them The most
important Of the notifications sug
gested was that relating to the lie
preservers. 1T vas cOntendel that
jhe preservers mad of graduated
cork, compressed and properly meas
ed, ought 10 be. permitted to be used
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
From Needle to Cards.

A meeting of the Ladies Sewing
circle of st. Patricks church was held
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. p. G. Scullin, 515 Walnut street
As the name implies, the members
of the circle devote their time TO sew
ing, and many useful articles have
been made by them, principal among
which were aprons that were sold for
a nominal sum. The hum-drnm Gus
tom of welding the needle grew more
tiresome with each succeeding meet
ing and it was decided that some OH.
er method would be adopted of
spending the afternoons for a worthy
cause Progressive euchre was the
solution of the veXatious problem and
at the meeting yesterday there were
eight tables surrounded by the circle
members, each of whom paid small
amount for the privilege of contesting
for the two handsome prizes,
Mrs. Charles Hodge won the first
prize and Mrs. James Meehan cap
tured the lone hand prize, II is be
lieyed the change from sewing to
cards will cause an increased attend
ancp
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
WHITE MAN WHIPPED
BY A PLUCKY WOMAN
HE ATTEMPTED TO ROB TWO
WOMEN NEAR THE SUBWAY
MONDAY EVENING AND GOT
A WARM RECEPTION.

The prompt and plucky action OF
Mrs. H. J Aldrich prevented would
be hold-up man from robbing herself
and sisrerinIaw. Miss Minnie Al
irich, Monday evening while on the
way from Cairo TO their home at vii.
"a Ridge.
The women were in Cairo Monday
purchasing a wedding trousseau for
Miss Aldrich, who is soon to be mar.
ried They purchased a large guam
ity Of dry goods and were returning
home leaving Cairo shortly before G
O'Clock When they were near the
Sycamore street subway a white man
stepped from the roadside and at.
tempted 10 stop the horse driven by
the women. He was unsuccessful.
and a sharp blow from the whip in
che hands of Mrs. Aldrich caused the
animal TO pass the robber at a lively
gait Not TO be outdone the fellow
caught the rear end of the buggy and
swung himself into the back of the
vehicle where, screened by the cur
tain. he rode until the woman had al.
most passed the Chicago mill. Look
ing back 10 see If the robber was IN
sight the women discovered his hid
ing place and selling the buggy whip
Mrs. Aldrich leaned over The side Of
the buggy and whipped the would-be
robber until he hOwled with pain. The
sharp fasfr Of me whip cut his face
find hands and ,kirh a string sof paths
he jlmped h,om,'tns buggy.
= Mrs. Aldrich then...turned het az
tentioh 70 The horse 'and Nhisped the
animal into a eailop' The 'robbef fol
lowed a short distance, throwing
stones and swearing vile oathss bu
the women escaped unframed and ar.
rived home about 1890 O'clock.
9Ir> .Aldrich was in the city .yester-
day aus reported the matter TO the
police.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
General Weather Conditions.

The crest of the high" or cold
wave now centers in the east Gulf
states, with still further decrease
in intensity Low pressure areas, or
slight disturbances, center this morn
ing off the New England coast, in the
extreme southwest, and in South Da-
kota.
The temperature has risen in near
~ all sections of the country.
Since Monday morning light rain
has fallen in the north and Middle
Pacific slopes and in southern Arlz-
ona; elsewhere the weather has CON
tinued generally fair.
ICE CONDITIONS: Ohio River
Evansville, heavy floating i< light
ice continually running at Cairo
Mississippi river, at Chester contin-
ues frozen; at Cape Girardeau, river
is frozen from bar to Missouri shore,
floating ice in the channel. Back of
Cairo, the river continues gorged and
frozen over. thickness of ice ranges
from to . inches
p. II. SMYTH,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
INSTALLATION AND PROGRAM.


a joint installation. OF officers of
the local Stewart Posi-. - s.. X.
and the Woman's .Reieftcorps was
held Monday night at Stafford hail.
Following the installation the FOB
lowing program was. rendered: =
Vocal s0b. Illinois. Capt y. b.
Thistlewood, accompanied on the pia.
no BY )lrs, 5. Shoemaker.
Vocal SOLO. Miss Margaret Sieagala.
accompanied by Miss Rose Broedell
'NocaI~solo, Miss. TITLE zanone, ac
compan!ed. by Miss Ipptt.
Vocal solo. "A Little Boy Called
Taps, Helen Duugherty.
Vocal solo, when My Golden Hairs
Have Turned 10 silver Myrtle BAN.
brick:
Vocal dneit "Gypsie Countess .GIe
len Dougherty and Carrie Parks.
Vocal. SOLO. Beside the Camp Fire
Sadly Dreaming Carrie Parks.
instrumental Duet. Verne and vi
Wan Ross.
Reading. Patsy" Myra Smith.
Vocal solo The Holy City" Miss
irene Judge Of Union City. Tenn.
accompanied by Miss Broedell.
An elaborate supper was served al
the conclusion Of the program.
Following were the officers install
ed 10y the Woman's Relief Corps
President Mrs Elizabeth STYLES.
Senior vice-president-Mrs. Phoebe
Simpkins
Junior vicepresident - Mrs. Nal
Yinia Burbank.
Treasurer r. Mrs Jennie Hofheinz
Secretary - Miss Lizzie Watkins
Chaplain Mrs Fannie Moss.
Conductor - Mrs Mollie Friuk.
Guard AIRS. Katherine Koehler.
Color bearer No. - Miss Ameri
ca Yost
Coler bearer No - Miss Cora "a
none.
Color bearer No. Miss Maude
Dunkly
Color bearer No = Miss Jose
phine Gilhofer
Organist = Mrs. Rena Ralsion.
Installing officer = Mfs. Harmon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18

ferent difficulties than young
preacher. and the present ice difii
cultics calls to mind a lit;le story OF
mean man and unfortunate steam
boat Like fish. steamboats, most
serious troubles arise from any inter
ference with its natural element the
water FISH out OF water is in no
worse trouble than a boat ont of wa
ter. unless for a definite purpose in
a mechanical way. The steamer Mes
bitt Of Evansville during . high wa
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
Steamers Frozen In.

Heavy ice continues TO pass Ev-
ansyiIle but this far no serious dam
age 10 crafts has been reported. A
report from Elizabethtown. H. says
the steamer Horth and two barges Of
corn are frozen in the ice at that
point. The Lotus and city Of Idaho
passed Uniontown, KY yesterday on
their way down tue river but ii is
believed the boats have secured a
safe ice harbor by this time and will
be in no danger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
IN SOCIETY
~%%~%%%~%.%~~
A Surprise Party.

Young Arthur Krause, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred A. Krause. was given a
pleasant surprise party Mon
day evening at the fam
lily home. 800 Nineteenth
street Those present we're Masters
Clifford Vincent, Harry Schulz. VIII
Gibony, Ionic Bodurant. Ward Cotter
and John Hofheinz; Misses Ethel
Charles. Winifred Cox, Katie Gilhofer.
Virginia Green, Pauline Becker and
Elsie Ibach. Refreshments of ice
cream, cake and bonbons were served.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
Wars Devastation.

In Carlyle's story Of the visit of Fred
erick to the devastated provinces at
the close of the war We are told that
this hard-hearted conqueror was NOV
ed to tears at times at what he was
obliged 10 behold and could only prom
Use to try and help mend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Saginaw Mich. Jan. 1.-THE Dem.
ocratic state central committee today
decided TO hold the state convention
to nominate a candidate for justice of
the supreme court in Battle Greek,
February 2Sth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18

The heaviest ice of the season was
running out of the Ohio yesterday
The Mississippi holds fast on the west
side of the city. Bat large fields break
of the lower end above Birds Point
and woe betide the boat ;hat strikes
them Yesterday an unusually large
field became detached and occasioned
the transfer boats and the Katherine
some trouble at Birds Point
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18

The ice has deferred the departure
OF the Lee line boats a; Memphis
but they expect to leave there to
day The Stacker Lee will leave for
Cairo More of the silver lining
will have TO show of the ice cloud in
the Ohio river navigation before tat
Cincinnati boats will be started The
Rees Lee is well on her way TO nav
-igate the stream from Cincinnati. be
ing in harbor ar the mouth of Green
river Bob Lee is on the firing line
you can bet, and he will have them
all moving as soon as Jack Frost goe
TO the bench. He still has his inning
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
FOR SENATOR McUMsER.

Bismarck n. D.. Jan. 11-Both
houses Of the North Dakota legisla.
lure voted in separate session today
for United States senator. The en-.
tire Republican vote was for McCum-
Der. A joint session will be held to-
morrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
Washington Bulletin.
: the Associated Press.
p H. SMYTH,
Local Forecaster

by IUe ASsUVIdItu IItS5.
Washington, Jan. l7.-Following is
the weather forecast for Illinois for
the next "a hours:
Cloudy and warmer Wednesday,
rain or snow at night or Thursday.
Fresh south winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18

An NJ. and o freight car at Tenth
street loaded with merchandise was
discovered 10 be on fire at 1:45
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Com
pany No, responded and after n
brief fight extinguished the blaze
Company No. | also Wen, to the FIRE
but was not called upon to do any
work
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18

w Griffin who has been confined
to the county Jail awaiting trial for
cutting a man named Clark across
the neck al Uncle Joe's saloon a few
weeks ago. was released yesterday.
Clark failed to appear to prosecute
the case
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18

With slippery walks and great
deal OF skating no serious accidents
have been reported Cairoites appear
very lucky in maintaining their equil-
lbrium under most trying circum-
stances.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18

The only boats moving in port to
day were the Fowler and Three
STATES The Fowler vas in and out
in the Paducah trade. she. is the
only boat running in the Ohio river:
The Three States brought in a trip
Of corn from Norfolk
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18

for versihcssion. The first'novel from
this prolific and powerful author was
published anonymously In his twenty
second year. 1t was severely handled
by critics, but gave evidence Of great
power Af1er producing several strong
historical romances he entered the
lists of dramatic writers and after one
failure made success with Richie
lieu and "The Lady OF Lyons
.SS9-IlTna di Murska. opera singer OF note
in America and Europe, died in Mu-
Mich; born 1884.
s. Hewitt noted ironmaster
statesman and philanthropist, died in
New York city: born 1872.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18

The meeting Of the Board Of Trade
to have been held last night for the
election Of officers was pos poned I'M
eli Thursday night, Jan. &c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18

The ice remains gorged in the Mis-
sissippi back of the city and will
probably continue in that condition
for several days unless unusually
warm weather prevails or rise
comes in that stream.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18

Mrs Harry c. Lentz and his estim-
able wife of West Fifteenth street
will today celebrate the twenly-first
of their welded life
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18

The stage Of the river at I p m.
yesterday was l75. showing a rise of
.0S in twenty-four hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
PURELY PERSONAL

Mr.. George Magee of 419 Eighth
street. is recovering from an attack
OF pneumonia
Mrs. Harriet Williamson was re
ported resting well last night at ~
O'Clock. but her condition remains
about the same
Mr. w c. Steagala left for Feather
stone, |. T., yesterday where he will
spend a couple Of weeks looking after
property interests
Mrs. J. Handy Moore. little daugh.
ter Nadine and Miss Caroline Preu-
it, of Charleston. Mo. are guests of
Mrs. Henry Davis Of 340l Washington
avenue.
Mr.. r. G. Mosely. operator at the
Mobile and Ohio dispatcher's office. is
suffering from an attack of la grippe
and left for his home at Kenton
Tenn. yesterday
Mr.. Frank Hano. for many years
ianitor at 81. Patrick's church, is very
i'll at ST. Mary's infirmary with pneu
monia and little hope is entertained
for his recovery.
Mr. and Mrs H. f, Halliday leave
/ the latter part of the week for Ha
vana and other points in Cuba, where
they will remain some time on a
trip of business and pleasure com,
bined.
Miss Wayne Cushman. who has
been i'll at ST. Mary's infirmary sew.
eral weeks, win leave for Canton.
Miss, today 10 spend several weeks
with relatives in the hope of recuper.
ating her health.
Mr. William Redman and sister
Miss Eliza Redman and brother Mr.
Bert Redman and Mr. Bruce Magee.
left Mt. Rose, Col. yesterday for
Cairo. A message received a few
days ago from there stated that Mr.
William Redman was seriously III but
SINCE his brother and Mr. Magee have
arrived there his CONDITION Is great
w Improved and it was decided q re
turn home 49,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18

Maximum temperature, 40 degrees.
Minimum temperature. "A degrees.
Temperature at Z p. m. Sc degrees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
Boats in Dancer.

Evansville, Ind. Jan l6 The tow
boat Harth ana three barges Of corn
are frozen in the ice at Elizabeth
town, H. and are said to be in dan
ger when the break comes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
Ferry Boat Wrecked.

Ripley, o., Jan. 16.-Moying ice has
torn loose many coal barges, the emp.
ties being carried away The ferry
boat Ollie Neville was wrecked.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18

Indications for Cairo and vicinity
today:
Rain; rising temperature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
strange Reasoning.

Il is a strange way of reasoning
that makes Il ennobling for a woman
10 scrub her kitchen pans and wicked
to polish up her completely.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18

81. Paul and Davenport frozen.
Rise at St Louis due TO water back
ing on account of gorge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18
CHRONOLOGICAL
Jan. l8 In History.

l70i- Frederick /. proclaim
ed king of Prussia.
milking William of Prus-
STA crowned emperor of
Germany at Versailles.
Edward Bu1wer, Lord
Iyttou, orator. poet ana
novelist. died: born 1901.
Lord Lytton was the
son of General Bulwer
and Elizabeth Barbara
Lytfon. He was edu-
Gated at Trinity Hall,
w,ha~a he 1opk a nviye
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18

Mr. Frank Hano, for many years
janitor at st. Patrick's church, is very
i'll at ST. Marys infirmary with pneu
monia and little hope is entertained
for his recovery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18

Mr. r. G. Mosely. operator at the
Mobile and Ohio dispatcher's office, is
suffering from an attack of la grippe
and left for his home at Kenton
Tenn, yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18

Mrs }. Handy Moore. little daugh.
ter Nadine and Miss Caroline Preu,
lit of Charleston, Mo- are guests of
Mrs. Henry Davis Of 3401 Washington
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-18

Mr.. w. c. Steagala left for Feather
stone, |. T, yesterday where he will
spend a couple of weeks looking after
property interests.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-15
ITS BIG AND FREE
 THE MATINEE TODAY
4 Long and Fine Racing Program Has
 Been Prepared.

This is tke day of tce big free show at the fair grounds, and the words are used advisedly. It is to be d big show. notwithstanding it is free. Probably mo more interesting matinee or better racing entertainment has ever bean given in the west, certainly not in Ari- zona, than will be witnessed this af- ternOOn by thousands at no expense but car fare or carriage hire.
 This matinee is given primarily in honor of the stockholders of the fair association who have put up the money for tie erection Of the buildings and the making of the tracks, and the hOrsemen desire by tOday's entertain n.ent to show their appreciation Of the enterprise of the association. The grand stand will be reserved entirely for the stockholders of the association and the friends they may see fit to invite. There is no limit to the num- Der of friends who may be Invited, orly it is expected their arrival on the grounds will te in parties together, So there will be some knowledge on the part Of the gate-keepeTs 2S to the per sonnel of who Is admitted and who is in charge of each party. The admis-
 
 holder who has not been supplied with tickets should call at the Hotel Adams this morning and get them. They are not for sale, as it takes personality, not money, to get these tickets.
 There will be no admission fee charged to the grounds, and everybody who can attend is cordially invited whether he gets a sea- in the grand -4., is to boost the fair and the horse busi- ness generally, and this calls for the friendship of all the people as well as the stockholders. Moreover, tha exhibition today is to be a fine one and the stockholders are not so hard hearted as to object to other people having a good time as well as them selves, especially when it don't cost anything extra.
 The thing fO~ everybody to bear in mind is the excellence of this matinee and the length of the program which VIII necessitate an early start. The races will all be for the best two heats in three, and as there are five races Cl the program, there can not be less than ten heats. while it is almost cer- tain there will be al least twelve or fifteen, and it may take more than that number to settle all disputes. The matinee is announced, therefore, for 1 o'clock, and racing will positively begin at 1:3O. whether the company has come or not. so it is very desirable that everybody should be on hand ear ly and be prepared to stay late. The grounds are in good condition and the track was never better. It is doubt ful if any track was ever any better, and tEe best ought to be good enough, ever for free show. Most of the best horses here fer the fair will be seen in enc event or another, and tOday's per formanCe3 will be merely an appetizer for what may he seen during fair week. whon the really big things will happen.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-15
FOR WOMEN AND WOMEN ONLY
Much That Every Woman Desires to Know About Sanative, Antiseptic Cleansing and the Care of the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands.
WHAT CUTlCURA
 DOES FOR WOMEN

Too nuch stress cannot be placed on the great value of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills in the antisep- tic cleansing of the mucous sur faces, and of the blood and circulating fluids, thus afording prre, sweet, and economical local and constitutional treatment for weakening alterations, infammations, itchirgs, irritations, relaxatiOns, displacements, pains, and Irregularities peculiar to females. Hence the Cuticura remedies have a wonderful influence in restoring health, strength, and beauty to weary women, who have been prematurely aged and invalided by these distress ing ailments, as well as such sympa- thetic affiictions as anamia, chlo1osis, hysteria, and nervousness.
 Women from the very first have fully appreciated the purity and sweet ness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy which have made Cuticura the standard humour rem edy of the civilized world
Arizona republican., 1905-12-15
FOR RENT.

Small 9 room house unfurnishce flr SC per month.
 Small room house. unfurnished l.E $3 per month.
 room house with screen kitchen Cor SIC per month.
 ? room brick and frame house for s- per month.
 very large brick rooms and te-- house with , city lots for rent cheap ,r will sell at a great sacrifice
 room brick and frame house w.ta bath. cellar. e,c-. in good condition. {. most new. owner leaving cl,y for s1-t per month. Will sell at a z-Sas szs- gain.
 room brick close in ror ets t<- month.
 3 room brick. partly furnished s.S stable on rear oc lot. for Slo p,r rssss,a.I-
 , room brick house with au 5oo.s "a conveniences, close in and ir t,1e vr-. best part of the city for SSo p-r sroaF.- room very large frame hous- a. nice shade trees and sErlbbe-y and three city lots fenced for S1o Der. month rooms nicely furnished with Ers month.
 3 rooms nicely furnished for sss p- per month.
 rooms well furnished for SI5 r.- month. room furnished house for $50 I- month : room furnished house for S7s Dc month
 9 room furnished house for Sss ps- month.
 10 room furnished house for sl-s per month. 15 room lodging house for rent at g.. per month.
 8 room two story brick for Sso uer month.
 6 room brick close In for S55 rr- month.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-15
MEDITAIED MURDER
 ONE OF TIE OROSCOS
He Had a Koifo Which He Was Ath-
 ini to Usc.

GUm2cindo OrosCo was yesterday
 sent to jail for fifteen days by Justice Burnett. If Orosco could have had his way he would now be either or hIs way to the pcnitent!ary, if rot to the gallows. fer he had mcdfatcd the kill
 ing of another Mexican by the name of Romero, who had just come to town.
 Orosco cones of a hard family. He is a brother of Jesus OrOscO, who was stabbed to death in Los Angeles a couple Of weeks ago by a tamdlc yen der by the name of Nunez, while act ing in self-defense. That same brother had frequently had trouble here on ac-
 count of his tendency to use q knife
 Romero. who is Q stranger in the
 city, came to town day before yester-
 day from the works on the canal. He
 fell in with a man by the name of Ri-
 vera, who steered him to his hCme in
 the southern part of the city to see
 his siste-, whO,> by the way, is the wife of Crosco, though she is divorced from aim. Rivera, though, is friendly to OrosCo.
 While Romero and Rivera were at the house. Orosco came, and it is thought his coming was Q part of an arrangement between him and Rivera for the purpose of getting money out of Romero. Orosco began proceedings against Romero by charging him with having come to see his wife. Romero explained how he happened to be in that neighborhood, but that did no, n:Cllify Orosco, who was going to have Romero's blood. He finally drew a knife and Romero left the neighbor- hood.
 He came up town and was followed by OrOsco, who paraded back and
 forth in front of the saloons between Center and First streets on Washing ton, evidently meditating an assault
 upon Romero, who was also there. The case was brought to the attention of Constable Redwine, who arrested him. The knife, which was big enough to kill a man, was found ill his pocket ready for use.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-15
T0RTURING HUM0R
 Cured rX Cuficura.

"I suffered five years with aterrib1e itching eczema, my body and face be- ing covered with sores. Never in my life did I experience such awful suffer ing, and I longed for death, which ' felt was near. I had tried doctors and medicines without success, but my mother insisted that l try Cuticura. I felt better after the first application of Cuticura Ointment. and was soon entirely well. Mrs. A. Etson, Belle vue, Mich.
 Cutcura Soap, Ointment, and Pills sold throughout the world Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Boston, Sole Props
 E1-Send for X Book for Women"