davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-02
ITS VERY KIND OF
YOU ALICE DEAR
Many Thanks for Handing the
WALLPAPERS Such a Nice Game
THE RUDE WAS ERRATIC
AND ISSUED FREE PASSES TO
FIRsT-LANE PITCHED A GOOD
GAME-PADucAH DROPS
ANOTHER ONE.
CLUB STANDING.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Vincennes at Cairo.
Princeton at Paducah.

The Kolbites handed the Mud Wal
lopers the game yesterday on nice
little silver platter and to save their
necks they couldn't refuse to take
the gift. The desire Of almost the
entire visiting team that the local
bunch win was so plainly expressed
by the number of errors they made
that to refuse the laurel would have
broken their hearts and probably have
caused them to become insulted and
refuse to play today and to avoid such
acalamity they gracefully accepted
and saved the day.
Game Won On Errors.
The above statement may be
stretching things quite little but new
ertheless the game was won errors
by the Alice Men. Ten hobbies and
boots. four OF which were made by
Hippert, fairly pushed the runs over
the plate and only one hit had any
thing to do with the making of the
entire five scores.
Whitley's Erratic Pitching.
but IL must nave Deen thdt lulhSs
were foreordained to occur as they
did for had there been another pitch
er in the box in Whitley's place they
would have clouted him 10 the woods
AS 1t was "Rube' was 50 erratic II
his work that it was only about once
every hour that he put one neal
enough to the plate for Mud Wallo
per to clout it and in consequence
but two hits were all that were sc
cured off him. He passed five mel
to first and generally had every on
In the game guessing about what h
would do next or where the next on
was coming.
Lane pitched a good game, keeping
the eight hits off him well scattere,
with the exception of two times whel
couple we're punched for a run.
Alice Men Started Well.
The Alice Men led off in the oper
ing inning as though they intende
TO cinch things right then and there
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-02
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5

The S. H. II. Clark departed yes
tefhay morning at 1925 o'clock for
Louisville. She had twenty-nine empty
coal barges which she will take to that
city, one Of the largest tows of empties
that has been showed up the river this
summer.
The Ranger arrived from Louisville
yesterday morning at $50 o'clock with
seven empty coal barges and departed
for cambridge at II O'Clock.
The Wash Honshell arrived at
o'clock yesterday afternoon from the
lower Mississippi with one empty coal
barge and one barge of lumber for the
Sondheim Company.
The City Of Savannah arrived yes
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the
Tennessee river and departed at $3.50
o'clock for st. Louis.
The Rees Lee came In on her regu-
lar trip from Cincinnati to Memphis
at 7 o'clock last night and departed
at 1925 o'clock this morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-02
INFANTS TAKE THIRD ONE.

Special to The Bulletin
Paducah. August IA confused
murmur fills the air as this message
is being sent, which, to the initiated.
sounds much like a growl emanating
from the threats of several hundred
base ball fans who claim this city as
their home. The reason for the growl
is that the Indians let the Infants take
the third game OF the series from
them as they have its two predeces
sors.
Today 1t was South who was wal
Hoped and there is but one hope left
to the fans that a game of the present
series may be won from the Infants.
That hope is Wiley Piatt, and from the
way the visitors have been playing
since their arrival here it would seem
| that even his chances are rather slim.
It wasn't quite so much South that
lost the game as it was that the men
behind him went up in the air like a
fully inflated balloon Seven errors
they male and they combined will
the seven hits off South to let sis
runs over the plate. The Indians
| touched Carnes, who pushed the pill
for the visitors, for seven safe ones
but all their trickery in base running
could not get more than five men oyel
the pan. Score
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-02

French, first up, hit safe. Koib bunt-
ed in an attempt to sacrifice. Lane
fielded the ball and tried to head
French off at second but his throw to
Roland was low and both men reach
ed their sacks in safety. Cooper pick
ed out one 10 suit him and clouted II
hard for a single, scoring French from
second. Barbour drew a base on balls
and Donovan hit 10 Lane who threw
Kolbt out at the plate. Forney re-
tired the side with drive to Marie.
Mud WALLPAPERS First Score.
The Mud WALLPAPERS connected for
one in the first inning without a hit
being secured off Whitley. After Col
Inns had gone out Marie hit hot one
to Hippert who booted it and gave
him a life. With Fleming at the bat
Marie started on a steal. Matteson
threw high 10 get him at second and
Marie went on to third Donovan
fielded the ball and delivered it to
Hippert in time to put the runner out
bur in attempting to touch him h5
dropped the ball and gave him his
base, Fleming drove to Forney who
also booted 1t and Marie scored. Ro
| land went cut on a drive to Forney
Lemon lived on an error by. Barbour
and Hughes retired the side with a
fly to Cooper
cairo's Second Run.
In the third inning, with two mer
out. Roland sauntered on four wild,
ones and stole second. Lemon hit al
easy drive to Barbour who threw i
wild over Forneys head, giving Re
land time 10 score. Lemon attemptet
to score, thinking that the ball wa
lost in the weeds by the fence, bu
Forney recovered 1t In time to throl
Thin out at the plate with not an inc
Ito spare.
More Errors Net Three Runs.
They, or rather the visitors, &c
busy again In the fifth and when tn
smoke had cleared 1t was seen tha
three more runs had been registere
on the Cairo side of the big blacl
, board in the left garden Collins, frs
up. drew pass to first aMrre struc
, out and Fleming hit a hot drive
, the center field Donovan barrel
touched II with his fingers, just enoug
!. to stop it, and Fleming had to sto
at first while Collins rested at thir'
Roland then filled the bases with
pass and Lemon sacrificed NIGEL,
pulling Collins over the pan. Wit
Hughes at the bat Whitley delivered
wild pitch and Matteson loafed on
long enough to allow both Fleming an
Roland to score Hughes went OF
on long fly TO Cooper.
: Last Score in Seventh.
I In the seventh the visitors mad
: their last run. II was Whitley wi
should have started off the battin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-02

but French elouted one for Two bases
and Lane had delivered a ball to Kolb,
spelling any chance of calling one man
out before the score keepers could
attract the attention of any of the
Cairo players. Kolb found one to suit
him for two bases and French came
home with time to spare. The next
three men up went out in order and
from that time on the visitors had
no further chance to register.
IIar5 iss tho ssa.,a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-02
RIVER FORECASTS.

The Ohio-From Evansville to Padu-
cab, will continue falling during the
next several days. At Cairo. will com
mence rising within the next ~ hours
and rise for TWO or three days.
The Tennessee-From Florence to
the mouth, not much change during
the next &c hours. The stage at Flor
ence will fall below 2 feet, probably
during Wednesday.
The Mississippi-From below st
Louis TO Cairo, will rise during the
next two days.
P. II sMYTH,
Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-02
Summary.

Earned runs--Vincennes /. Two
base hits-French, Kolb. Sacrifice
hits-Kolb, Lemon, Gerard. Struck
out-by Whitley 5; by Lane S. Bases
on balls-off Whitley 5 off Lane a.
Wild pitches-Whitley l. Left on
bases 8; Cairo 10 Harvey.
Time of game 2:10.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-02

as that of the same hour of the day
before. having only dropped OIL OF
foot TO a mark Of 2S.6 feet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-02
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Many Yeare Since the Stage Coach
The last year of stage coach trav-
aling ct its height was 1910.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-02

The Ferd Harold will arrive tonight
or early in the morning On her regu
lar trip from Memphis to Cincinnati.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-02

The Stacker Lee is due today on her
way from st. Louis to Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-02

Got a grip on the first place now
and with good fortune we will keep
it till the end of the season. If the
Indians lose today they are gone for
il is a cinch that we can win from
the Alice Men. Those Paducah fans
had better look 10 their laurels.
, 1905-05-11
WHY Not See Mexico7

Forty-eight hours travel will take
you from the cold clustering northern
winter to a land Of sunshine and flow.
ers. What Egypt and India are to the
old world, Mexico Is to the new. "a
land Of white sunshine. redolent with
flowers: a land Of gay costumes,
crumbling churches, and old converts;
a land Of kindly greetings, Of extreme
courtesy, Of open, broad hospitality.
1t was more than enough to revel in
an italian sun lighting up a semi-trop
fcal land; to looS up to white-capped
peaks. towering in:o blue; to look
down upon wind-swept plains, encir-
cled by ragged chains OF mountains:
and to realize that today, in its varied
scenery, costumes. architecture, street
life, canals crowded with flower laden
boats. market plazas thronged with
gaily dressed natives, faded church in
teriors and abandoned converts. Mex
leo ID the most marvelously pictur.
esQue country under the sur A tron.cal
Venice. . semi-barbarieus Spain, = new
Holy land" For rates and information
write T. d. FISHER,
q. p. A. g. 4 8. Ry.. Denver. Colo.
, 1905-05-11
HERE TO SEE AFTER
SOME LAND BUSINESS

Alan Kilman Of North park is in the
city, intending to remain a day or two,
looking after some land business. He
was a pleasant caller at this office dur
ing the forenoon.
, 1905-05-11
FATAL FALL
ON STAIRS
II. J. SULLIVAN FOUND DEAD AT
BOTTOM OF FLIGHT AT A
RAWLINS HOTEL.
Had Been III and Was Probably Suf-
ferins from Temporary Derange-
mem Due to Sickness-coroner
Has Remains Sent to Former
Home at Pewaukee, Wisconsin.

H. J. Sullivan was found dead at the
rear of the Brunswick hotel Sunday
,,"ins. It is supposed as the result
of falling down the stairway. says the
Rawlins Republican.
Mr.. Sullivan has been a guest at the
hotel for some time and for several
days has been i'll. A nurse has oeen
with him until the day before and he
was thought to be recovering nicely.
He was given medicine during the
night by his friends, and it is suppos-
ed that his illness Thought on a tenn
porary arrangement, which was re-
sponsible for the fatal accident.
No one knows just how it happened,
but it seems that he got up early in the
morning and went to the back stairway
and fell down stairs, striking on his
head. Death undoubtedly was almost
instantaneous and the body was cold
when found Sunday morning.
Coroner Bennett took the remains in
charge but did not consider it neces-
sary to hold an inquest. Mr.. Sulli.
vans former home was in Pewaukee,
Wis, where at one time he was a
prominent steel and metal contractor.
He has a son in the navy, and other
relatives yet living in Wisconsin.
The remains have been shipped to
at the request of relatives.
, 1905-05-11
NEW YORK PAPER
WRITES OF STANTON.

A New York paper Of recent date had
a column article concerning Harry
Stanton, the son of Colonel Thomas
Stanton Of this city, who is now the
general inspector of the street clean
ing department Of New York city. The
paper calls MI. Stanton n Of the
greatest broncho busters of the west.
He is known in that city as THE Lar,
annie Kid" and is quoted at some
length by the Gotham paper when he
talked in a reminiscent way of the
plains.
, 1905-05-11
A VERY COLD WEEK
ALL OVER STATE
WEATHER REPORT FROM CHEY-
ENNE OFFICE NOTES BELOW
NORMAL TEMPERATURE.
Precipitation for Week Exceeded An
Inch Over Nearly All Sections,
Making Very UnfavorabIe Condi-
tons for Progress of Farm Work.
Stormy All Week In Albany.

Cheyenne, Wyo., May 11.-Followine
is the weekly crop bulletin for the
week ending May s, issued by Section
Director Palmer from the weather bur.
eau Office in this city:
The week was unusually cold
throughout the state, heavy frosts and
freezing temperatures being reported
from all sections, the temperatures at
most stations ranging from 20 to 25
degrees on the mornings Of the 4th,
5th and 9th. The mean temperature
for the state for the week averaged
frola six to eight degrees per day be-
low the normal.
A general rain storm began on the
list and I'd, turning to snow over near
ly all sections, and continuing till the
4th, the precipitation being heavy over
all sections except the extreme south
west, n heaviest over the northeast
ern counties, where from IL to "a
inches of snow vas left on the ground.
The precipitation for the week exceed
ed LOO inch over nearly all sections,
and was from 200 to 800 inches over
some of the northeastern sections of
the state.
The week has been very unfavorable
for the progress of farm work and the
growth of vegetation, but the heavy
precipitation will be of great benefit
to the ranges, which are in a very
promising condition at present. Seed
ing has been delayed by the cod
weather and storm of the week, and
is still in progress over many parts of
the state. Early sown grain is up, but
is making slow growth. Little Or no
irrigation has been done in the state
yet this spring. Warmer weather is
now needed for all crops.
The cold weather of the week was
severe on lambs ind calves, among
which some losses have occurred.
Extracts from the remarks of the
correspondents in Albany, Carbon and
Laramie counties follow:
Hatton-Weather stormy all the
week, with snow; crops backward, but
stock is all doing nicely.-James
Dougherty.
Laramie-An inch and a half of snow
on Wednesday, followed by cold wealth
er, has retarded spring work.-N. A.
Nelson.
Little Medicine-Spring sowing has
been retarded by snow storms, but
grass well along for time of year; pre-
c%ipitation during week, O.S8 of an inch.
C. H. DRESSER.
Elk Mountain-Ground covered with
snow most of the week, with freezing
temperature every night; plenty of
snow along foothills; weather hard on
young calves; ranchmen busy looking
after cattle.-William Richardson.
Cheyenne-Week cold, with freezing
temperatures; heavy rain and snow
first of week, precipitation being Ito
inches; too cold for range to make
much growth.-Central Office.
Torrington-Grass and alfalfa quite
green, and all grain in ground has
come up nicely, but growing slowly on
account of cold weather; some snow
with the rain, and heavy frosts two
nights; precipitation for the week, LA
inches.-E. J. Lewis.
, 1905-05-11
Howe This

HoW'o Th1o.
We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case Of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY L CO, Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his frm.
WALDING. KINNAN Z MARVIN,
Wholesale druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls CAtarrh Cure 10 taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials vent free. Price 7Sc pa
bottle. Soda BY Ill druggists.
. Take Halls Family Pills for coosH
patton.
, 1905-05-11
THE MILITIA
MAY JOIN
ISSUES CIRCULAR CONCERN
ING MEMORIAL DAY.
Designates Tuesday, May 80, as Day
Set Apart to Memory Of Honored
Dead and Urges Participation on
Part Of National Guard Of Wyo.
mins-FIags at Half Mast.

The following circular numbered l
and issued from the adjutant generals
office, military department of Wyo-
ming, bearing date Cheyenne, May 10.
has been received:
On May 30, 1906, occurs Memorial
day. a day set apart and observed by
the people Of this nation for paying
loyal tribute. with fitting ceremonies,
to the memory Of our honored dead
by strewing with the beautiful flowers
Of springtime the graves of those who
ave up their lives that this nation
might live.
AS it has been customary for the Or
CARNATIONS Of the National Guard of
Wyoming to participate in these Me-
mortal day exercises at their home sta
tions, it is earnestly desired that no
exception be made this year, but that
the military spirit may be tempered
with such patriotic emotions as natu-
rally arise in contemplating the noble
lives and heroic deeds of the men who
put country above all else.
In accordance with the United States
army regulations the national flag will
be displayed at half staff from sunrise
to mid day. At loon the flag will be
hoisted to the top Of the star and will
remain there until sunset.
BY order of BRYANT B. BROOKS,
Governor and Commander-in- Chief.
P. A. GATCHELL,
Of1cial: Adjutant General.
W. R. SCHNITGER,
Assistant Adjutant General.
, 1905-05-11
The Laramie Laundry Co.,
Garfield ST., opposite Laramie Grocery.

Some People Just Live to Eat, but
those who ca to live must have the
highest and best grade of -four. The
white Lily and the white Chief
fiours are taking the lead in Laramie
now. See TRADING at Fairyicw Hay
Co, for prices.
Flour, corn meal, all kinds Of grain.
hay, fuel. Next Bee Hive. Phone ABB.
, 1905-05-11
JUST A FEW
REASONS
Why You Should P~atron'ze the Lara

Why You Should Patronize the Lara.
mic Laundry.
In the first place because We do
first class work.
Then each department IS in charge
of a skilled workman.
We pay particular attention to wool
ems and f1annels.
We iron every shirt SO that it fits
as its builder intended it should.
We do not break your collars nor
ravel your cuffs.
We do not wash the color out of col
ored goods, but keep them fresh and
bright.
We do not shrink things so that VOL
have to give them away after they
come back from the laundry.
Therefore why have your work done
in an inferior name by some infer.
ior workman? Let US do your work.
, 1905-05-11
BLACKMAR
WILL ATTEND
coMMANDER-IN.cHIEF OF GRAND
ARMY TO BE PRESENT AT DE-
PARTMENT ENcAMPMENT.
Will Convene at Denver Week from
Today and Big Reception Will Be
rendered General Department
Expects One Of Largest Eneamp-
ments Ever Held.

General Wilmon w. Blackmar. COM
manderinr chief Of the G. A. R., will
be at the encampment Of the Depart
ment of Colorado and Wyoming to be
held here May IT and 1S, to complete
the arrangements for the national en-
campment in September. says the Den
yer Post
The cncampment Of is department
will be held at the Albany hotel. Thurs
day evening, May IS. 1t is expected
that a big reception will be rendered
to General Blackmar. Governor Nc
Donald, Mayor Speer and several other
state and city officials will be asked to
attend. General Blackmar will have
reports from all of the encompments
he has visited in the northwest and in
California He is now in Salt Lake
City and will arrive here May IT.
The local department expects to
have one Of the largest encampments
ever given to receive General Black.
mar. Colonel G. W. Cook chairman Of
the executive committee OF the nation.
N encampment, is working night and
day to make q success Of this encamp.
ment at the Albany. The headauaf-
ters Of the g. A. R reception commit
tee will open on Stout street today. Il
ID expected that, from the Indications
he has received from his visits to the
various encampments a. to the mum
Der Of people who will attend the M
tional encampment, Denver will have
lone Of the largest gatherings that has
ever turned out to greet the old sol
Idters ct their annual meeting
, 1905-05-11
WEBER CONFIRMS THE
RICH GoIpEIELp REPORTS

Until today nobody knew that ]. R.
Elgan, the well-known mining opera,
tor in Clear Creek and Boulder county
mines, was interested with c. T. Aus,
tin and William H. Weber in their
Goldfeld properties. says the Denver
Post.
Mr.. Elgan was seen at his office in
the Mack block and confirmed the re-
port. He stated that last fall Mr..
Weber went to the Goldfield district
in the interest Of the syndicate, and
confirms the reports previously pub
lished about the rich strikes made by
Mr.. Weber.
In connection with his Esmeralda
holdings, which are equal with Mr.
Austin and Mr. Weber, Mr.. Elgan has
large interests in Clear Creek and
Boulder counties, as well as in another
placer in Mexico, tests from which
promise fabulous returns.
, 1905-05-11
HE FIRED EN-.
Buffalo Bill Quickly s~queIehes cossaek
strike.

Paris, May 1.-THE Russian strike
movement has spread to a band Of Cos.
sacks employed In Buffalo Bills wild
West" show, the men having struck
for higher wages. They were turned
Into the streets and refused reinstate-
ment. The strike leaders are said to
have threatened comrades who hest
tated to join them, declaring that their
homes would be burned and their fam
lilies massacred after their return to
Russia.
, 1905-05-11
EXPOSURE

To cold draugLts OF air. to keen and
cutting winds, sudden changes of tenn
p%erature, scanty clothing, undue expo
ure of the throat and neck after pub
lie speaking and singing, bring on
coughs and colds. Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup is the best cure.
Mrs. A. Barr, Houston, Texas, writes,
Jan. 81, 1902: "One bottle of Billiards.
Horehound Syrup cured me of a very
bad cough. 1t is very pleasant to
take" Csc, SOC and 81. Sold by Red
Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-05-11
GROWING Aehes and Pains.

Mrs. Josie Summer, Bremond. Texas.
writes, April Is, 1902: II have used
Billiards. Snow Liniment in my fami'
~ for three years. l would not be
without 1t in the house. l have used
1t on my little girl for growing pains
and aches in her knees. It cured her
right away. I have also used 1t for
frost bitten feet, with good success
1t ID the best liniment I W. used >
&c. Soc and 81. Sold by Red Cross
Pharmacy.
, 1905-05-11

weekly Republican only ,la ys.-.
, 1905-05-11

Daily Republican. % cents . month.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-03-07

The churches of Pennsgrove are now
lighted by gas.
The BridgetOn Athletic Association
cleared $1,000 from three days fair
The Newark Board of Education
wants $65O,O00 for four new public
schools.
Gloucester County has paid the Legal
bounty of So on thirty-two foxes killed
since last May.
A pile of 1900 tons of coal in tht
yard of the Williamstown glass works
has frozen in a solid mass.
A company building machinery has
written the Paulsboro authorities ask.
ing for a site for a large factory
Present indications are that re
duced acreage Of tomatoes will BIZ
planted in South Jersey this season.
The Gloucester County Society fol
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
has appointed agents in all the towns.
Glasshoro schools were closed ono
day to permit fafnigation, a case Of
scarlet fever having been discovered
Applicants for carriers Tor the rura
mail routes from Thoroughfare, West
vile and Newfeld were examined il
Woodbury..