davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-13
"HELpi HELpl9
Yelled the Parrot When the House
Caught Fire, and the Tenants
Were Saved.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. IA be-
green parrot, with red head and q
large vocabulary, saved dozen people
from fire in a house At $50 Cedar ave
nue. early this morning.
The family of Christian Schron oc-
cupies mos. of the house Miss Rose
Water occupies the front room mp
stairs. The fire is supposed TO have
started from Goals from an open fire.
place in her rooms. This was about
a. m.
The parrot, asleep in its cage down
stairs. awoke
WHAT" said the parrot then
Help. help" he yelped. Police"
That awole nearly everybody in
The house,
John Schron found the flames in
his room. His daughter tried TO quiet
the bird. but it continued yelling
Help" until rescuers heard it AMI
the parrot was carried to a ueighbor
house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-13

cd with the taking in Of Princeton,
and If here Is no other way Of get
ting the fans Of that place enthused
vie viii have to call lhom names and
throw sticks In their yards | had
d letter from Sinister, the umpire who
caused 50 mucn trouble in the Kitty
last season. He wants 10 play in Vim.
cennes. but I hal 70 tell him that the
team is filed, / have received
enough applications for trials to nave
plenty OF men 70 form a Vlncennes
league all OF my own, and could east
" have twelve clubs at that. Some Of
he players write for job JUS to get
TO see Nincennes and gel few
square meals. but chances Of them
drilling into Yineennes ana living OH
the clubs money are exceedingly
slim this season am after another
twirler and there is a little difference
in the terms that so far has kep him
from me. Last season he was in New
York safe and also J. /. l. leagues.
hope that the Vincennes asso-
CiatlOn NtH move lhe lisHt Hein renee
back a little this season SO that i
win be possible 10 move the diamond
out a little more and cut the inield
back aboH- thirty feet. | hope the
league season will open not later
than May I, as the fever is great
abou this time when all the larger
cities are plugging away for lead
and are giving attention to the men
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-13
nene,.re,n,e Bunch.

Henderson thinks she is getting to-
eetber "a bunch Of sladia;ors or prize
fighters. Hear The Cleaner:
Henderson will have some big mel
this season. A pitcher toured 10 be
a wonder ana wao send his records
.,.--rr,- ~, .sil,,-ssJlsat l,s j. t-lare with.
tbs. Goods. has accepted terms With
III. bs6 /. aaf Kubitz. He IS Charles
sadaler 81 QssooJ, Ind. lie is a big.
end measufss just six feet and a half
In height. and weighs good two hun
bred. Beside le does a hundred
yards In ten seconds and was the
whole show around OsgOod last sum
rlrr. HIS records call for all kinds
II n1-hfi games and when ia comes
to STRIKE cuts. Mr.. Saddler Is he
ben COW of Indiana Independent pitch
ers. Pitching aeains; the cam sent
oai Or washington vita whom Clyde
Goodwin plssc6 fnf. Refe-e signing
aih vincen& he stfacR ont four
teen men aud allowed bar three hits.
That Is surely going some and the 10
cal management believes ii has stun
Died On 10 the pitching wonder of the
Kitty league Dyact0r Charles Hell
ner discovered the coming star.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-13
BASE BALL DOPE
FOR CAIRO FANS
setIey Wants Job.

President CHARLES Brown Of the
Kitty Is receiving about three letters
a day from applicants for the position
Of umpire n the league, says the Pa
ducah Naws-Damae-at He now has
on file some sixty or seventy letters.
The explosion came this morning
when a letter was received from
Gar William Serley. who is after
another berth NJ Kitty umpire, nor
withstaading the fact that ne was
gracefully canned as an umpire last
season.
Car Billy the Worsi is wintering at
Los Angeles, Cal Ia his letter he
states that h. has offers from eleven
different leagues 10 become umpire,
bur would rather be with the Kitty
again. He speaks Of his getting can
ned in 1904, and states hat NJ J.
Farnbaker was tha cause of it, He is
delighted to hear that Farnbaker has
been canned as league secretary and
wishes President Brown the best OF
luck
Setey will not be umpire, positive
~ states Boss Brown.
Mr. Brown mas about decided to ap
point Ned Znkins as an umpire. Tin
kins served The season through in
1901 as a referee and gave good sat
isfaction. lie Is honest and fair at al
times. does not drink or mix up with
the players and plays no fayorites.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-13
GIRL RIDES rs MILES
ON A PONY TO WE'D.

Great Falls, Mont, Feb Eth
daunted by failure 10 secure the con
sent If her parents for a quiet home
wedding, and determined TO marry
The young man she loved. Miss Flor
ence Zelnerr rode seventy-fiye miles
on pony from the southeastern part
Of Cascade county to Great Falls.
reaching tbs city yesterday after
noon, IA company with her flame,
Adolph Anderson
T. ]. Zeimer. the girls ia ler, had
telephoned Chief Of Police Coos, re-.
questing tho arrest of young Andor
son on the charge Of clipping with his
daughter
About an hour later Anderson and
the girl appeared at Clerk Proctor's
office and secured the marriage IL
cense Miss Zeimer said she was
eighteen years old and Chief Cook
declined 20 take action.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-13
Two More Men.

The Princeton Tribune says. Ia
regard 10 the change in the schedule
Engineering IT, whicl is being asked
for by SOME of the clubs. Mr. Ray stat
ed hat ae did not think il would be
advisable bur was in favor of an ear
Is STAR. as taat would enable the
clubs to arrange a number OF eXhi
billion game.
The manage has signed Two more
men his week Willard Pharas OF
Knights,own. Ind. and Joe Lyons OF
Washington. ID. c.. now located here
Phares IS q pitcher having played
with tle Indiana state normal cam
last season and Lyons i3 an eNcsp
tonaIly good shor,stop. having play
ca wi.h Ray several years ago. He
was signed by Toledo last seasan aAd
was farmcd out to Bridgeport, Conn
The prospects are very brigAt for
q good team here This season and
Manager Ray is more than pleased
with Inc men he has on bis contract
list.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-13
Princeton l. Rinht.

Twitters the Henderson Cleaner:
Manager Lloyd of Polucah has made
ruling hat may have a great deal
of effect ON the Princeton team Be
claims thar the Clarksyille players
are free 20 sign wherever they desire
because the GAINESVILLE management
carried taem over fifteen days with
oui pay last summer thus making il
q virtual release Princeton has hoped
To sign GAINESVILLE players under re-
serve because The franchise was trans
feirei to thar city. Lloyd is right in
quoting he baseball law.
Pray tell us when Manage Lloyd
got TO be The whole thing in the Kitty
league that he can make rulings af-
fecuug Princeton OF any other club
but his oval a
We fear from all reports Lloyd
ward that he is ia lie habit of doing
CON iderable buiting in The best
thing the Big Ii IT, Chief can do is to
attend 10 his own knitting and let
some one in authority little higher
make rulings affecting Peiacaton
This Is just a tip to the Big Little one
princeton Democrat
The Dmocrat is righ. as may be
leaned by referring to the constitu
tlcn II the players did not get pay
that is heir fault end does not re-
lease them from Clarksyille, They
20 TO Princeton with the Clarksville
and Cairo win DE first toI
on OF the Clarksyille play
era 10 Princeton Neaidey was sign
ed by Cairo. but he riehfully belongs
to Princeton, under The constitution
and national agreement and he gos'
10 that town IF Manager Ray wants
him
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-13
BELOW ZERO IN cKlf oMA.

Guthrie Okla. Feb Fsr "a
hours Oklahoma has SUI from
the coolest weather IN maav years.
The temperature early Il. was
FIVE below zero and ranged at zero all
day From all parts OF the TWO ter
ritories come accounts Of suffering
ana death as a result of sudden
norther which began Yesterday noon.
The territory is covered with a coat
Of now ranging in depth from 3 TO 6
inches.
Several deaths of people of expos
ue are reported Traffic Is delayed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-13
cop TAKEN AS BURGLAR.
Arrested in Store BY Detective Who
Is His 6rotherinLsw.

Milwaukee. Feb. t2-Pa'rolmaa
John E. Roach has been arrested Oh
charge Of burglary, preferred by
George II. Alderman. a grocer De
tective Fred Peck. a brotherinlaw of
the patrolman. was detailed 70 wait
inside the store to catch The thief
who had been tapping the grocer's till
every few nights.
A man unlocked the sore door and
the detect i've thrust a revolver in his
face. When he found it was hiss
bro5herin-law. with a plain overcoat
covering his uniform. he allowed
Roach 70 finish his beat before being
locked up.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-13
Vincennes and Paducah.

The battles between Vincennes and
Paducah this season will be rich as
there viii be all kinds Of rivalry be-
tween the two teams. Manager Lloyd
of Paducah played under ltolb for
TWO seasons. and Is anxious to give
hts old boss a trouncing Kob Ia
jus as anxious to show Lloyd that
he is better general, ana he
public win look on and enjoy the
sport Vncennes CAPITAL.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-13
OUT IN BLIZZARD SHE
DEFEATS TUBERCULOSIS

New York, Fab. 12,-Miss Lora
Graves Of Orange has been cured Of
consump ion by the open air treat
ment. She slept on the roof of her
home during the blizzard as comfort
ably as though she were housed in a
palace Saved from The last stages Of
tuberculosis and now strong.
healthy woman, she calmly wen. to
sleep while the thermome er touched
zero and the wind blew around her IN
q gale
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-13

Manager Kolb Of Vincennes says in
the Capital.
e am getting the terms from men
that I have known for the past FIVE
ye,As. and many good men willing To-
come as soon as I send -he word. J
know. now. about what The team viii
be ana who il viii be composed of.
lat cannot make The announcement
~ the present tifnc IS baseball s. IN
AWFUL uncertainty. snd signing nigT
ers T. 10 different I an much pleas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-13
One Set Of unlforma.

Il is not likely thar he clubs Of
the league will be provided with two
suits e. uniforms this year at leas
As the Henderson Cleaner suggests
the players can have their clothes
washed on off days Princeton Dem.
ocrat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-13
There Are

So many reasons why you should
send us your laundry that there is
not room enough 10 q li.tla advertise
ment to tell Them an
One reason is that we are modern.
We keep pace with the new ideas
and new conditions. As fast as any
thing better than we have is invent
ed we secure It. We mend your
clothes and sew on buttons. and put
on new neck bands free of charge.
American Steam Laundry
293 Eighth ST. Both Phone8 io3.
L. G. Herbert Proprietor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-13

Give the children HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea this month It makes
Them grow and gives them rosy
checks There. Is no other medicine
IN he world 80 GOOD for he children
IS cents. Tea or TABLETS Paul g.
Schulz & Son.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-13

Hundreds of thousands Of people
use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
IS a family 0touic, II rdlten this month
Il will keep the family well all sum
ner If It fails get your money back.
So cents. Paul G. Schulz & Son
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-13
FEMALE HELP wANTEp.

Wante1--Girls to make shirts, nice comfort
able piece to work. Ii you are not experienced
IA the work we will teach you and pay you
while learning. Board and room or rooms fol-
light house zeeping can be had ut reasonable
mannfacturipg Co., Cape Girsrdeau. No.
Experienced cashier ana sa'eslady with
good references wanted. Address g." this
Office,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-13
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Nree Announcements Of Those Not
Employed, Who Desire
Positions.

Advertisements al not exceeding three lines
all Dc accepted free for one weeks time from
any readefcf The Bulletin to be fled by All
yerriser "a person, on regular form, at the Of
flee Of he Bulletin Company, T03 Ohio Leyee-
The Bulletin Company assumes no RESPONSE
hility for any advertisement or statement made
therein ana Will not accept the notice OF any
re. son known to he employed.
Inquiries and replies 70 adyeeisemenF
should be made ~ mali,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-13

iost--Crescent brooch set With pearls. Re
tura to New York store and tecefge reward.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-13
ZOE sALE.

s,for Sale BLOCK wood stove and heating. r
r. English Thirty second and Sycamore;
I0ifo ph0Me ~, -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-13
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
re. unr clas.lll.4 Notices.

InThe Cairo Bulletin and Evening News.
Insertion per wofd- ----------. ------- %
hree insertions per iTotG ----------~--- W ~
Che week per w3stl-- -----~---@--- ~
One month per Rgofd-- r--.----s.------- is
Z an matter act in EGupareJ tyfe.
no advertise meat inserted tor less ebaE
twenty~hve cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-13

Miss Smarte--Yes, you'll have the
Of him, won't you?
The Washington times., 1905-12-19
PERIOD OF DANGER
HAS BEEN PASSED
Operation for AbSCeSS OF
Brain on John B. Dick
man Successful.

The condition of John b. Dickman.
former president of the Central Labor
Union, and one Of the best known men
in labor circles in the city. who under
went ar operation for an abscess on the
brain last Saturday. was considerably
improved today. Doctors at Sibley Hos
pital said he was doing almost better
than they had dared to expect. and un-
less complications set in there is evry
chance for his recovery.
Mr.. DiCkman. who is employed as a
proofreader at the Government Printing
Office. has held almost every office of
Importance connected with the Central
Labor Union He has taken an active
interest i'm all movements agitateJ by
the local men. and has been an unceas-
ing worker in his efforts to help his fei-
low-crattsmen.
Mr.. Dickman was stricken rather SUD-
denly, and was only confined to his bed
n few DAYS when his condition became
rapidly worse. Saturday morning the
doctors determined that his only chance
for life would be an operation. Thi.
proved most successful. and Mrs Dick
man said last night that she expected to
have her husband home again within,
two or three weeks.
The Washington times., 1905-12-19
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS
BEFORE AUDUBON SOCIETY

The Audubon Society Of the District
Of Columbia Will hold its annual meet
ing on January Is. at which time
officers for the coming year will be
elected. Frank NJ. Chapman. the dis
tinguished ornithologist. whose recent
article on the pelican in the last number
of the Century. has attracted so much
attention, has Deen engaged for the occa-
sion- and viii deliver an illustrated lee
tuTe on English Bird Life" with spec
ial reference to Bass Rock. a point Off
the English coast. the roosting and
nesting place of millions of gannets. He
VIII also deliver a short lecture with
Illustrations. the life and works OF
Eugland's pioneer biologist and natural
ist, Gilbert White. OF Melbourne.
The Washington times., 1905-12-19
FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF KAPPA ALPHA

BY . banquet at Kappa Alpha House
1891 X street northwest. Saturday eve
ming, December 1e. the members "f the
Kappa Alpha fraternity IN Washington
celebrated the fortieth anniversary ot
the order
This was one OF the best attended and
most thoroughly enjoyed meetings that
has ever been held in Washington. Be-
sides the active members of Alpha NJ
Chapter, George Washington University
and of the Washington Alumni Chap
ter. there were present S. y. Ammen,
associate editor of the Baltimore Sun.
one of the original founders OF the
order and writer OF the ritual; William
=. Lamar, representative In Congress
from Florida; W. W. MILAN, one Of
the founders Of the Alpha Nu Chapter
and w. w Ammen.
The Washington times., 1905-12-19
Hazing at Annapolis
Hit With Heavy Hand

Hazing at the Naval Academy was
hit with heavy hand in the House
Yesterday afternoon.
Members of Congress expressed their
condemnation of the practice in no ur-
certain tones. and the shafts OF their
somewhat heated Oratory Were leveled
alike against the guilty students and
the faculty of the institution. Through
out the debate on the matter there was
strong indication Of the members in
clinaJion 10 blame the authorities in
charge Of the Academy for the hazing
abuses
The principal speech was made by
Representative Simms. of Tennessee
the State OF which young Kimbrough
is a resident
What a comment il is" said Mr.
Simms. that we are being taxed here
to keep young men at the Naval Acad-
emy to practice prize fightsi'
The speeches on the subject were
caused by Mr.. Simms offering a resoIu-
tiCn criticising Congress for having re-
instated to the navy three young men
who had been expelled from Annapolis
for hazing.
Others who participated in the discus
sion were Representatives Mudd and
Wachter. Of Maryland: Butler, Cooper.
Adams and Mahon. Of Pennsylvania /:
Loud, Of Michigan: Rfxcy. of Virginia:
Lacey. of Iowa; Henry. OF Texas. and
Bowie. OF Alabama
The Washington times., 1905-12-19
CAPT. S. P. Comfy
WILL COMMAND ALABAMA

Capt s. p. Comfy has been assigned
by the Navy Department to take com
nand of the battleship Ala abama 10 re-
lieve Capt. w. n Reeder, who has been
ordered home 40 await orders
Among the orders issued by the Navy
Department are instructions TO Lieut.
Com. NJ. NJ Taylor 10 command the
second torpedo fiotilIa of the North At
lantic feet, as successor to Lieut.. Com.
NJ Johnston. who has been ordered home
10 await orders
Lieut. Com. A T. Long has been
placed IN command OF the PRESIDENT
yacht, Mayfiower.
The death OF ID. O. Lewis at Homo
lulu last Saturday is reported by the
Navy Department. Lewis was a rnedi-
cal inspector in the navy.
The Washington times., 1905-12-19
WASHINGTON SCIENTIST
WILL VISIT NEW ORLEANS

The fifty-fifth annual meeting Of the
American Association for the Advance
rnent Of Science will be held on January
4. 1906. I'm Temple Sinai, Carondelet
street. New Orleans. La. although the
subsequent meetings OF that body
which will remain In session little
over a week. Will take place In Tulane
University
The following Washingtoniaus will
attend the meeting: DR.. II. w Wiley
W. S. Eichelberger. Erwin f. Smith l..
q. Howard ]. F. Hatford. J. F. Crow
ell. r. S. Woodward. Simon Newcomb.
s. p. Langley. Theodore Gin. G. X.
Gilbert. Carroll ID. Wright. o. II. Tit
mann. c. Hart Merriam. Walter Hough.
Martin A. Knapp. Marcus Benjamin.
and others
The Washington times., 1905-12-19
INTEREST FOR MARINES
TO PREVENT DESERTION
Hale Introduces Bill for Bonaparte 4
Let Enlisted Man Deposit Savings
With Paymasters.

To prevent desertion, Secretary Bona
parte advocates instituting savings
bank system for the men Of the marine
corps.
Senator Hale introduced bin yester-
day afternoon providing for the enact
mcnt of the necessary legislation. The
plan is 10 confer upon the enlisted ma
rines the same privileges as given TO tho
sailors The thrifty soldier could allow
his money 10 remain in the CUSTODY OF
the paymaster, dra wing certain inter
est
In commenting on the measure. Secre-
tary Bonaparte says II will promote
thrift. develop permanent Interest in
a naval career and prevent desertion
The measure was referred to the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs
The Washington times., 1905-12-19
Cause of Dislike.

Another man stated that the dislike
OF some professors for DR. Gordon was
due 10 his breaking up of their lecture
tours Several are said TO have been in
the habit of going of to New England
while their students remained in dark
ness.
He is also said 10 have made enemies
by insisting that teachers must not hold
paying positions in the city. One of the
teachers. drawing an estimated salary
of 81 600 besides his house rent took a
position some years ago. il is said as
pastor of a church at a salary of $500.
Whether DIR. Gordon will be sustained I'm
his opposition in this case is matter
for the board of trustees to decide. DR..
Gordon also made enemies by his op-
position TO the existence OF CONNER
cial department in tho university
The Washington times., 1905-12-19
Need White Men.
New Englanders Balk.

Even if there should not develop as
result of this trouble a Congressional in
vestigation into the affairs of the uni
versity ii is stated on good authority
that the question of whether higher ed
uCatiOn is or is not good for the colored
man will now be brought into the lime
light II is also said that more than
one wealthy New Englander who has
sent funds from time 20 time 20 the I-oi-
versity has recently balked on. the
ground OF having grave doubts as to
the advisability of carrying on the in
stitution.
DIR. Gordon. as well as DR.. Teunis =
Hamlin. president OF the board Of trus-
tees, is said 70 be among the stanch-
est supporters OF the idea that higher
education properly conducted is very
desirable for the colored race.
And there are many who feel that
there is a place for HOWlrd University
among the colored people Of this nation.
The Washington times., 1905-12-19
Stores Against Change.

1t is also understood that the biz de-
partment stores are up in arms against
the change in street names. as it causes
frequent miscarriages of parcels. many
DELAYS. and. in some cases, total loss
OF the goods sent out from the stores.
1T is said that these large houses will
lend tfreir support 20 the movement TO
have the old street names put back.
There IS no doubt that there is well
developed and strong public senti-
ment aroused against the new system
OF street naming. The petitions. which
are now being circulated in support of
The new bill. already bear many sigma
tureS
The Washington times., 1905-12-19
Would Mean Dismissal.

About three days of this would mean
dismissal and it is believed that there
have been no absolute refusaIs 20 an
swer questions. Neither can the Wit
nesses escape answering on their usual
eXcuse-that OF self-crimina tomas. of
The Washington times., 1905-12-19

course no fOuTth-class man can have
any part I'm the practice.
Midshipman Jerome p kimbrough.
who was hazed by being compelled to
stand on his head until ne tainted. was
discharged from the hospital yesterday.
He is in fine spirits. and has no idea OF
getting out Of the navv Henry G..
Cooper ir.. the other fourth-claSs man.
who was stricken with paralysis in
class was also discharged
The Washington times., 1905-12-19
Appeal to New England.

Through his efforts the department
teaching force has been cut down from
three teachers to one and the expense of
s.. 800 materially diminished. There was
rauch dissatisfaction expressed and the