davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

There was d snow storm over In
Ohio the other day. No; IIerrick had
nothing to do with it,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

Ii Mr.. Cortelyon really wants 10 be
the most popular postmaster general
the country has ever had, let him
demonstrate that one cent letter post.
age is feasible.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the year 1904. ....... 1916
Average daily and Sunday circu III
lation for first nine months OF
1905 .s.,.. .......... 2lao
Average daily and Sunday circn-
lation month Of October 1905. .215e
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

anarchists on top. That dished thu
whole business
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23
Too Fortunate.

Why is it you have turned down that
handsome young football player? asks
Estelle.
Well. | gave him all the chane in
the world. and when he came out of
the fourth game without so much as
serateh let him go.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

Senator Foraker has not yet re-
covered from the Ohio election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

taken by her are accepted by author
tiles as equal to those made by Der
rilion himself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

If Norway Is determined to have ar
hereditary monarch. why this farce OF
elacting him?
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

Miller and Plohn's majestic revival
of the The Black Crook" that comes
here soon promises an unusual offer.
ing. The spectacle s mounted lavishly
The costumes are new and beautiful.
while the cast Is made lrp from among
the best people in their line.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money u
Il fails TO eure. s. ". GROVES sig
tatnte Is Of eacA bot &c
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

Prince Louis says there are many
things in common between football
ana war Has the prince ever heard
General sherman's definite definition
Of the latter?
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

There are three very eminent actors
great tragedy Richard the Third "
They are John Griffith, Richard Mans
field and Robert Mantell. They vary
some in their individual interpreta
tons, but the version that Mr. Griffith
uses is that of Colley Cibbler, which
Is by all odds the most satisfying for
modern presentation It added greatly
to the glory of the greatest tragedians
of the past and serves Mr.. Griffith's
purposes most admirably. He fairly
reyels in this character playing il
with the greatest animation and effect
fairly compelling his audience to
bursts of enthus asm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

Even after Russia has brought her
calendar up to date she will still be-
behind the times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

Georeg Bernard Shaw again roasrs
the critics of Mrs. Warren's PROBES.
sion" Goodness. Mr., Shaw. hasn't
your play had enough advertising?
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

There are at least a few men who
will sympathize with the broker who
has sned Tom lawson for lihol even
II they dare not emulate his example.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

There is an abundant promise OF,
hearty and wholesome amusement at
the opera house here soon. when Mr..
Melville b. Raymond's new musical
comedy creation, Buster Brown" will
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23
THE DAILY JINGLE

-. %~.e -
KIND SIR. WE I
+. WERE ELEVEN" Z
. ! met o little quarterback. Z
He was bird. he said. 4
d. There were scars upon his face. I
And bumps upon his head
Our bunch is to the bad" said q.
he, 4
I'VE are the crippled crowd: =.
This morning when | looked 3.
EN- DER. Z
swear wept aloud" /.
How many are there on your (.
team? /.
| asked the fearful lad. .
I. How many did you have before +.
. They put you 10 the bad?" .
. Alas" said be. "a few are ,
. here, .
+. And some. trust. in heav'n. .
. Before the season opened up .
. think We were eleven .
. we were saucy bunch" |.
> quoth be. .
y before we got our pull back. /.
. Two Of ms In the churchyard .
Z. lie /.
. Our center and our fullback I.
. Our right guard broke his yer {.
> zebra, .
/. 0nr left guard lost his arm. I.
] am the only player left .
, Who has not met with harm" I.
I sought to ascertain from him I.
, How many were in heaven.
/. But he would only weep and (.
say. =
, Kind sir, we were eleven" (.
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

Miss Neil Hayehs Of San Francisco
Is the only woman recognized by the
government as an expert In photo
sfaphy. She has studied the eeftilleh
ststsn q iiehtIheasish and tietntes
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

Mcclellan says he did not spend a
cent to get elected. Well. who says he
did? Has anybody accused him OF
being the whole OF Tammany?
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23
SHEARS AND PASTE.

Now that the Isle of Pines has Sc.
ceded from Cuba that republic will
know how Spain felt once upon a
time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

What does il matter If automobiles
get cheaper so long as the fines i'm
posed by country justices remain the
same.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23
Sure Enough Artists.

What is a landscape artist?
Don't know unless it Is one of those
politicians who ara mixed IN in the
Oregon land frauds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

II Postmaster General Cortelyon ahol-
ishes the Thanking nuisance it will he
great step in the direction of one
cent letter postage
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

No. Johnny, ii is not sure sign
that a man is polite when he bows to
the will of the people
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

Rose Cecilia Shay, who Is to visit
this city soon at the head of the comic
opera success, Paul Jones'" is a
great lover of out of door sports and
all physical exercises. There are few
better horsewomen than she and there
probably is nor her feminine equal
with the fencing foils in America
Not only can she skillfully ride and
thrust and parry, but she can swim
row. shoot, play golf or tennis. is an
expert angler and a daring chaffese.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

The critical playgoar who contends
that Their Is nothing under the sun,
especially in the field of light opera,
will do well to visit "'fhe Isle of Bong
Bong" at theopera house soon. This
magnificent extravaganza is by far the
most ambitions production ever
launched under the B. G. Whitney
banner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

Sir Henry Irving's family of Broad
rib is purely of Saxon derivation. ORR
ginally signifying "broadrib" as ap-
piled 70 a stalwart person with a capa-
cions chest measurement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

That bomb outrage in Pakin, it is
said, injured WI Ting Fang's hearing.
viii this impair his facility for asking
questions?
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23

The kiss album is the latest fad Of
the London society girls. Microbes?
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-23
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

Lord Elgin claims to be the direct
descendant of the male line of King
Robert the Bruce, whose sword and
helmet are kept AT Broomhall He Is
godson of Queen Victoria.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02
MEHEULA ON
TRIAL AGAIN


The second trial Of $. Meheula, clerk
of the last House Of Representatives
on an indictment for gross cheat, was
begun before Judge De Bolt and a jury
this morning, Deputy Attorney General
Fleming prosecuting and c. w. Ash
ford defending.
The indictment charges that Meheula
as clerk fraudulenuy represented to
the House Committee on Accounts that
he had purchased thirty volumes Of
the Hawaiian laws for $3.50 and that he
made out voucher and procured and
cashed a warrant for the $3.50 when
in fact no such purchases had been
made. The members Of the House are
all in attendance to testify as to whe-
Their they ever received the volumes
claimed to have been furnished.
G. r. auckland, chief clerk Of the
Secretary's Office was the first witness
called. Ashford raised some new ques-
tions regarding the indictment and the
Jurors were excused while the ques-
tions were argued. Judge De Bolt
overrued the objections.
auckland produced the journal Of the
last House, which was offered I'm evil
dence and Fleming proceeded to read
extracts bearing upon the case, show
ing Meheula's appointment as clerk Of
the House, and a resolution authoriz-
ing the purchases.
The jurors trying the case are c..
Lambert, Il. Henriques, d. NJ. Ross, r.
A. Juen Fred Turrill, w. p. Roth, c..
G.. Bartlett, Ben Guerrero, job Bat
cheor, f. J. Robello, f. NJ. Kiley, M.
w. Parkhurst.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02
SIERRA CROWDED
WITH PASSENGERS
VESSEL ARRIVED ON TIME FROM
THE COLONIES TODAY EN-
ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO

With nearly two hundred cabin pas
sengers the S. S. Sierra arrived this
morning from the Colonies after an
uneventful trip. The vessel left sgd
ney April II, Auckland April II and
Page Page April 20. She experienced
good weather during most of the trip
Travel is very heavy from the Colonies
to the mainland and 1t is doubtful If
all Of the people who have booked by
the Sierra from Honolulu will be able
to secure accommodation. Six pas
sengers stopped at Honolulu most Of
them being tourists.
Among the through passengers Is Con-
sui General f. Dillingham; the Ameri-
can representative at New Zealand.
He is accompanied by his wife and
family. They were guests today of
b. f. Dillingham; while IN Honolulu.
A. CavilI is the famous Australian
swimmer who is going to the main
/ land.
Captain Lewis III Is a British army
officer who is going to England accom-
panied by his wife.
Baron and Baroness Won Swain and
infant are through passengers.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Stead We're pas
sengers from the Colonies for San
! Francisco.
The Sierra will take a number OF
we'll known people from Honolulu tC
San Francisco, She sails at 3 ,, m
today from the Oceanic wharf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02
TRYING SMUGGLING CASE.

judge Dole this morning began the
trial Of Cyrus r. Green Of Maui, on
charges Of smuggling. Green was in
dicted with w. Treanor, who pleaded
guilty at the last term Of court The
property alleged to have been snug
gled arrived at Maui on the Mathew
Turner and consisted Of some cases Of
liquor. j. j. Dunno is prosecuting the
case and J. W. Cathcart defending.
Collector Stackable was the first wit
ness called and is still under eXamlna-
ton. The Jurors IN the case are: j. D.
Kennedy, r. w. Mckinney, c. Nelson
c. Hustace Jr., G. A. Martin, w, r,
Rneyl, w l.. Hardy, W. W. Hall p.
Jones, A, Gilman, r. w, Perkins, J..
c. Carter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02
MAY WAIT FOR
COUNTY DECISION


How long win the extra session last
is question which is now being disc
eussod 200 connection with The county
act contest It is believed by many
That ho legislature win not adjourn
with tnc county act contest Unsettled.
and that the sessions will therefore, be
extended even if work is finished, UNI
on the decision comes There are two
reasons for this among Legislators. one
is that of the members who fear that
ir they adjourn and the act is knocked
ont they win bee sent FOR to come here
and hold another extra session. The
other reason is that of the many menu
beers who win die i'm the last ditch in
the fight for county government and
intend to- know absolutely what is the
fate of the county act before finally
acting upon appropriations.
Senator Achi repeated this morning
his declaration that the work could be
finished i'm ten days "All the work
and finished i'm six days If we work
hard enough" he said. "Then if the
House does not work quickly, after we
have finished, public opinion will exert
such pressure that it win have to work
The six day programme, however
viii probably find "a strong obstacle I'm
the county act litigation. The legisla-
ture means to pass appropriation bills
which will fit into the proposed county
of "a a.
court if the case is heard with all pos
sible rapidly cannot be expected i'm
much less than three weeks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02

NEWs u NUTSHrIl


Temperatures. Ga. m. ,oi a m. 1ii
100 3D.. m l1. noon la. morning minimum
E>
Barometer s. 90. m. a0oS; absolute hue
Nudity S Co. DOB. 5g> grains per cubic
foog relative humidity O.. M. So per
cent. dew point a m. 81.
wind velocity "a. m., S, northeast,
S 90. m. S. northeast; 10 %. m. ~,
northeast noon 10 east
Rainfall during "a hours ended "a.
m. 0l inches
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon 2-S miles
ALEX. Nice. ASHLEY,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02
A BAD SBELL

About the house, cesspool, sink or
from a damp cellar, can be avoided by
using Creolire at HObron's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02
A Foreclosure Sale!

or several properties to take place
May 10, 1905.
VIII interest many-look the proper
ties up-they are situated I'm Palolo
valley-Manoa valley--King street with
aTtesian water right.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02

Want ads I'm the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three tim Is for %
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-02

Want ads IN the Star bring quick re-
turns. Three lines three times for %
cents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
FRAUD ORDERS ISSUED.
Recent Action Taken by the Post Of
fee Department.

The Astropathic Institute of Chicago has
had fraud order issued against it by the
Post Office Department. The scheme of the
concern was to communicate with per-
sons, whose letters they purchased from
brokers, offering them, for So, a horoscope
OF their futures. They told them that
these horoscopes would be made for each
individual, but the assistant attorney gem
erals office discovered that they were kept
in stock and sent with every remit
lance of So The real object of the concern
was to sell a medicine, and the department
concluded that they had used the mails
long enough. The order goes into imme-
date effect.
Fraud orders have also been issued
against the Northern States Realty Com
pany of Rochester, N. Y, and the Wilson
Morgan Company and c. G. Pulsifer of Los
Angeles, CAL
The first named of these companies is
charged with conducting a fraudulent
scheme on the plan of the Empire Diamond
Company, against which an order was some
time since issued. It's plan was to sell
contracts for s. cash and payment of
SIPS q week for 76 weeks, at the end of
which time the company agreed to redeem
the contract for $780, This could Tot be
done fairly and the order was accordingly
issued.
The other concern and its conductor
were charged with conducting lottery in
the shape of speculation on the turf and in
the stock markets. This business when
done through the malls, is In violation of
the Revised Statutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
LEXINGTON FREIGHT BUMPERS.
A Tilted Coal Car Furnished an Object
Lesson Yesterday


The lexington freight yard bumper prob
lem came into evidence again yesterday,
when another slight accident occurred at
the end Of one of the tracks. A loaded coal
car was sent over the stub into hole
which had been dug for the planting In
concrete of the patent bumper, according
to the present plans of the Baltimore and
Ohio road engineers to make the yard
safe" Passengers on the electric cars
coming into the city from the country noted
the high tilted coal car and the general
comment was that the ditch system was
probably the most reliable method of stop
ping the too ambitious engineers from
blockading the street and menacng the
lives of the public.
The bumpers that have already been re-
planted in concrete are being closely OBJ
served by the citizens, who express them
selves as having little faith in them even
in this condition. The fault is pointed
out lies in the fact that before the moving
freight car can strike the bumper itself it
must to some extent rise upon the con-
proper. This gives a slanting downward
thrust against the bumper post against the
point of entering the concrete, and If The
post does not resist that strain the mass
of foundation material Is of no avail to
prevent a break Furthermore, the general
tendency of the wheels is to ride these
rails with the weight thrown somewhat
more heavily upon one side than the other,
thus adding twisting strain to the bump
er post. Back of the post which is sup
posed to receive the shock is a second post,
somewhat larger, bolted to a platform by a
few iron rods. If the first post gives way
the second, as experience has proved, Is Of
no avail, for the bolts are snapped off or
pulled out by the momentum of the dere-
lict car. This second bumper looks solid,
but it has thus far proved a false reliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
Auto Fright Costs $1,000.

Frightened by an automobile while crosse
ing Olive street in ST. Louis yesterday. Mrs.
Louis G. Bohle, widow of the late United
States marshal, dropped a package contain
ing 81 900 in currency and securities. Mrs.
Bohle discovered her loss before she had
walked half a block south on Sth street.
and, returning. sought vainly for the paciS-
age. She had taken the money and securi-
ties out of a box in the vaults of trust
company to deposit them elsewhere. As
she was crossing Olive street the ''toot' Of
an automobile close by her side so startled
her that she jumped back to the sidewalk,
and as the red terror darted by resumed
her walk. but had not proceeded far be-
fore she noted her loss The money and
securities were wrapped In newspaper
which she was carrying under her arm.
Detectives We're at once employed, but up
to the present no trace of the missing pack
age has been found 1t is not thought pos
sible that the wind could have blown it
away, as the package was compact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
Explosion Wrecked Utah Church.

An explosion of Illuminating gas in the
cellar of the Mormon meeting house at
Granger Utah, fourteen miles southwest of
Salt Lake City, caused the death of one
young woman and seriously injured twenty
six other persons. mostly young women and
children. The meeting house was wrecked
While the Granger Mutual Improvement AS
ISOLATION was in session the lights went out.
A boy went into the cellar with a lamp to
see what was wrong, and the explosion fol-
lowed.
who was standing directly over the gas
tank, received the full force of the explosion
and was instantly killed. panic ensued
among the audience, and in their efforts to
escape from the wrecked building many who
had not been injured by the force of the ex-
plosion were trampled upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
ENrERrA1Ns VISITORS.
Colored Club Gives d Reception and
Ball.

Monday evening the colored citizens of
Washington, under the auspices OF the IN
augural Welcome Club %, entertained
about 1,5OO visiting friends from all parts
of the country at Convention Hall, the oc-
casion being the third qnadrenniai recep-
ton Tor inaugural BALD for the entertain
ment of colored guests who visited the
city to attend the Inauguration ceremonies
The function eclipsed the previous enter
tainments of 1897 and 1901, both in num-
Der and gayety, and will long be remem-
bered by those who participated
The hall was deliberately decorated by
select committee under the supervision OF
Major Arthur Brooks and Mr.. James L.
Neill, who spared nothing In the work OF
Transforming it into a picturesque fairy
land. The ceilings were Hung in nile green
bunting, interlapped with American stream-
ers and stayed with American shields ana
flags, the latter hanging in even folds. com
pletely hiding the numerous iron Orders
which supported the roof The walls were
studded with varied hues of electric lights,
intermingled with American flags, while
around the gallery refpotted ferns, palms
and small cedars
Many sat around the hall in the gallery
looking down upon those who were merrily
tripping the fantastic toe. TIE guests, who
consisted of prominent persons from all
sections of the country,Fw were unanimous in
their praise of the beauty or the surround
ings and of the successful manner in which
they were entertained, and many extended
their congratulations to the club. The Ia
dies We're deliberately oostumed.
The officers who managed the affair were
chosed from about 125 public-spirited cit
liens, who subscribed financially to the
support of the affair. The committees
were:
Finance and control, John P. Green, pres
ident: Aaron Russell, first vice president;
Dr. w. Bruce Evans, second vice president;
james C. Burlls, secretary; l.. Melendez
King, financial secretary, and Daniel Muir
ray, treasurer; executive, Shermont w.
Lewis, chairman; DR. Wm. III. Conner, vice
chairman; floor, DR.. Walter P. Napier.
chairman, with Chas. j. Pickett, vice chair
man; invitations. Henry P. Slaughter,
chairman, and DR.. Albert Ridgley, vice
chairman; reception, Judson W.. Lyons,
chairman. with ]. r. Wilder, vice chair
man: supper, Paul H. Bray. chairman. with
Ferd d. Lee, vice chaF'man; press, Jesse
Lawson, chairman.' with Alburtus Brown.
vice chairman: auditing. Geo. F. Collins.
chairinan. with VIM. L. Houston. vice
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
Grip Drove Him to Suicide.

Temporarily crazed by the effects of the
grip, W. B. Burton early yesterday morning
blew out his brains at Richmond, Va, using
a single-barreled shotgun. Mr.. Burton lived
in Henrico county, some distance from Rich
mond, with his wife and nine children. Two
weeks ago he was taken i'll with the grip,
and the treatment of physicians seemed to
do him no good. He became hopelessly de-
spondent One of his sons was aroused from
slumber yesterday morning by the report of
gun and found his father lying on the
floor in pool of blood. gun by his side.
The suicide had evidently placed the muzzle
of the gun to his head while sitting on the
floor and had pushed the trigger with kick
The load of heavy shot tore OF nearly the
whole of his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
Bullock to Remain.

Captain Seth Bullock Of Deadwood, South
Dakota, whose bunch of cowboys from
the western plains won the plaudits of tens
of thousands of people who witnessed the
inaugural parade, will remain in the city
for several days before departing for the
west Captain Bullock Is commissioner of
the forest reserve at Deadwood
In conversation with a Star reporter in
the lobby of the Shoreham he said he was
delighted with kindly treatment shown the
cowboys during their stay at the national
capital. He was also gratifed to hear of
the complimentary things expressed both by
the press and the public men about them.
Captain Bullock brought to Washington
only picked men from the western ranches
and exercised discretion in selecting them
for their manly bearing as much so as for
their reputation as broncho-busters.