davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-21
" " - y v " y y v " U
~ AMUgENENTs. %
W M ~ - o @ O . . o. o

On the opening night Tuesday. Nov
-lsr. The MyTkle Harder repertoire
compay. he largest and best week
stand ever brought to Cairo will begin
% five night engagement at The opera
House. This company is large one
carrying ~ people and their plays are
All tried uceesses. On the OPENING
light ncAt Tuesday Nov. p. the
southern drama, The Slave Girl" viii
be presented and each night during
The week a different play and new yau.
ierille will be given. Remember this
is in reality a big high priced company
which ia larger cries. would com
mand -, 35 ana 80 cents. but the
prices during the entire week win be
hut 10. 20 and 80 cents. More than
that on Tuesday night. the opening
night one 30 cent ticket viii be given
away MiIh every 30 cent ticker pur
caase Z Remember his is ONLY good
for openlng plays seats win be on
sale Tuesday
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-21
WOMAN KILLED
HER ASSAILANT
NOT SUCCEEDING IN BREAKING
DOWN DOOR WITH AK IN AT.
TEMPT TO ESCAPE USED iT
ON ASSAlLANT'S HEAD.

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. 20-The
charge Of mupder may be placed
against annie wife Of August Neu-
man, living near Berea She admits
crushing The skull Of Samuel Beiz
with an AK, but claims She committed
he deed in self-defense.
Betz and Neuman, employed in
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-21

arose and tried to leave, but found
the doors locked Unable to break
thm open. with an AK she attacked
BeM crushing his skull lie will die
Neu man has a wooden leg, but had
taken il off when he went TO bed, and
consequently was unable 10 defend
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-21
+. A. BUDERs President.
{. Q. PATlER, Vice President

street paving in Berea. have been liy.
inc in hut near the village. Last
night, Mrs Neuman went from Cleve-
land to spsnd the night with them
About 2 o'clock this morning Mrs.
Neuman was awakened by Bet2. who,
she says, tried TO assault her She
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-21

The only heater that heals and saves
one.thira IN. fuel Is Coles Original Hot
Blast. Sold by A HALEY. s07 Wash
ington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-21

The Bulletin guarantees advertisers
ouble the circulation Of any other
afro paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-21
GET WE'LL
AT HOME

II you are unable TO visit French Lick
Springs Hotel, with its l.oOo-aere
natural PARK, its healthful atmosphere.
it restful surroundings and its 40
room model hotel, go to your druggist
aud get a bottle Of
fo0re nffafed
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-21

A versatile and excellent bin Is
offered az The Orpheum The opening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
PROF. JACOB ". DALEY.
Mem.rIaI Tablet 10 Be Erected for Hin al
West Point.

Notice was received from West Point,
yesterday by Professor W. Whitman
Bailey OF Brown university that the Mem
orial Hall committee OF the United States
Military academy had decided 10 erect a
tablet in Cullum hall TO the memory of
Jacob Whitman Bailey, father OF Pro-
fessor Bailey.
Jacob Whitman Bailey was appointed
a cadet at the Military academy from this
state in 1888 and graduated fifth in his
class in lS32. He was commissioned a
brevet second lieutenant OF the First
United States Artillery July I, 1882, and
was promoted to first lieutenant in 1896.
He was professor OF chemistry. miner
ology and geology at West Point from
July. 1875. TO his death. Feb 2s. 1851. He
was born at Ware. Mass, in 1911.
Professor Bailey was member OF many
foreign and American scientific societies
and was distinguished miscroscopist.
being an examiner Of ocean soundngs
for the Atlantic cable lie was president
of the American Assocta ton for the Ad-
vancement Of Science and the author of
numerous scientific papers He was also
the inventor Of improvements on the mi
croscope
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
TIE FoerY.FIFrH STATEMENT OF
THE EQUITABLE.

The Equitable LIES annual statement.
published today. shows very large in
creases in most OF the important items.
and very satisfactory progress along every
line The assets have grown 20 S4i3,
pb3 020 ~ and the increase during the
wear was greater than ever before realized
by the society in single wear. The sur
plus. on which the financial strength of
the company depends. IL $50. 794. sss.2 2l.
also a very large increstse over the
amount held AZ the beginning OF the year.
Dividends 10 policy-holders amounting to
SO. Dol 9O2 81 and death claims OF slS0ts. %
1896 were paid during the year. and the
total payments to policy holders were
sac. .3S9. .O47. 30
The new business. less not taken as
surance amounted 20 1922 .920. 087. and
the amount outstanding at the end of
1904 was 81. 4s5 .542.Ss'
The various assets composing the as
sets of the company are set forth I'm
detail. and show that the society's funds
are safely invested. That they are also
profitable Is shown by the large amount
Of income received from interest and
rents. and the excess % market values
over cost value % securities owned. The
care and maintenance ~ such enormous
amounts ~ assets demand and receive
the attention Of the skilful hnsnciers
connected with the society and the re-
suit 's seen IN the growth IN value of
the securities entrusted TO their care.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17

honorary state regent, motion which
was carried unanimously.
Brief reports from the chapters through
out the state were presented by the his
torlans as follows: Bristol chapter Miss
Alice Cole Gaspee chapter Miss Harriet
Talbot Pawtucket chapter Mrs. Roby
Cole wech: Woonsocket chapter Mrs.
James II. Rickard. Narragansett chapter,
Kingston. Mrs Lewis; Gen. Nathaniel
Greene chapter. Mis- Anna s. Bissell
Greene: William Ellery chapter, Miss
Edith Tilley; Phebe Greene Ward chap
ter. Mrs Walter Scott Campbell; F1intlock
and Powder Horn chapter, Mrs. Barber
The following young women served as
pages throughout the day; Mrs. Frank
A. Jackson. chairman Miss Margaret Hall,
Pawtucket chapter; Miss Harriet Talbot,
Gaspee chapter; Miss NJ Louise Ballou.
woonsocket chapter: Mrs John Batchel-
ler Bristol chapter: Mrs Walter @.
Browning Nathaniel Greene chapter;
Mrs Elisha Q. Burdick. Narragansett
chapter: Miss Florence Potter. Flintlock
and Powder Horn chapter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17

accepted bribes for the protection OF
liquor joints in Asbury Park Mr.. Pat
terson had for an audience a choice coilec-
tion from the town and outskirts. who
heard the councilmen call each other
awful bad names. Back and forth they
hurled charges, apparently regardless OF
consequences 50 bitter is the facuonal
fight now going on in Asbury Park that
both sides quote Macduf and threaten to
tight II out n the battle lasts forever.
Mayor Tenbroeck wants TO hurry along
the charges. IF there is any more linen
10 be washed" he said 10 the clashing
officials last night. wash IL out now and
let Va get down 10 business"
Somebody offered an unpaid meat bill
standing The clerk was directed 10 direct
the credit OF the town. here was moth
ing else OF importance except a charge
by Secretary OF the Board OF Health
Beringer that citizens were following the
ash man by placing interdicted material
In the middle OF the barrels, where IL
wasn't noticed.
Al night the whole town Is ringing with
the wrangle. There are rumors OF con-
templated arrests for slander and both
sides stand ready to do anything
desperate
Founder Bradley sent his benediction
TO Messrs. Charles A. Atkins and Thomas
D. Winckler. leaders OF the anti-govern-
ment faction. II can say" he wrote
from New York that Thomas and
Charles are good boys and the taxpayers
are proud of them"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17

Pain or dull ache in the back Is unmis-
takable evidence OF kidney trouble. II is
Natures timely warning 10 show you
that the track Of health is not clear.
II these danger signals are unheeded.
more serious results are sure 10 follow,
Brights disease. which is the worst form
OF kidney trouble. may steal upon you.
The mild and the extraordinary effect
Of the world-famous kidney and bladder
remedy. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-R Root, is
soon realized. II stands the highest for
it's wonderful cures OF the most distress
ing cases. trial will convince anyone
and you may have a sample bottle free,
by mall.
Gentlenen--I attribute my present good
health to Swamp Root. ! suffered many
years with kidney trouble and had an
almost constant pain In my back. Your
great remedy, swamp Root, cured my
trouble, and ! have since been perfectly
we'll. Yours truly
q. n. chsIker, Es-Chlef OF Police,
Ozark, Ala.
Lame back is only orN symptom Of kid
hey trouble-one of many. Other symp-
toms showing that you need swamp
Root are, being obliged 10 pass water
often during the day and to get up many
times during the night. inability TO hold
your urine, smarting or irritation In pass
ing, brick-dust or sediment in the urine,
catarrh OF the bladder. uric acid. con
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all
Readers May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

slant headache. dizziness. poor digestion.
sleeplessness, nervousness. irregular
heart beating rheumatism. bloating. irri-
liability. wornout feeling, lack OF ambi-
ton. loss Of flesh. sallow complexion.
If your water when allowed TO remain
undisturbed in glass or bottle for
twentyfour hours forms a sediment or
settling or has a cloudy appearance, IL
is evidence that your kidneys and blad-
der need immediate attention.
In taking swamp Root you afford natu-
raj help 10 Nature. for SwampRoot is
the most perfect healer and gentle aid 10
the kidneys that is known to medical
science.
In order to prove the wonderful merits
OF Swamp Root you may have a sample
bottle and a book OF valuable informa-
ton both sent absolutely free by mail.
The book contains many of the thousands
upon thousands of testimonial letters re-
ceived from men and women cured. The
value and success of Swamp Root is so
well known that our readers are advised
to send for a sample bottle. In sending
your address TO Dr. Kilmer e. Co. Bing
hamton ~. Y. he sure and say you read
this generous offer I'm the Providence
News. The genuineness Of this offer Is
guaranteed
III YOU are already convinced that
Swamp Root is what you need. you can
purchase the regular hfty-cent and one
dollar size bottles az drug stores every
where. Don't make any mistake, but re-
member the name swamp Root. DR..
Kilmer's swamp Root. and the address,
Binghamton, n. Y. on every bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
MRS. LIPP|TT'
HONORED
BY D. A. R.

The Rhode Island Daughterss OF the
terday Sessions were held both I'm the
morning and in the afternoon At the
latter session Governor Utter delivered
an able address
State Record Commissioner r. Hammett
Tilley Of Newport sent commune ton
to the convention. in which he said that
he had been authorized 10 compile a list
Of those who fought in the war Of the
revolution from this state The sum Of
$1,000 was set aside for doing this work
A lively business session was held In
the forenoon. The name Of Mrs. Charles
Warren Lippitt, state regent OF Rhode
Island. was presented for the office Of
president general Of the ma tionai society.
II. A. r.
The morning session was He'd to order
at II 2. m, In the assembly room OF the
church, which was tastefullv decorated
with the stars and stripes Large Amer
ican flags were draped back Of the desk
together with the large silk flags 10 be
presented by the Rhode Island Daughters
tc tho battleshlp Rhode Island
The session was devoted entirely 10
business. comprising reports from state
officers. state committees including the
nominating committee, and reports from
the various chapters throughout the
state.
After the reading OF the annual reports
the chairman ~ the nominating COM
mlttee Mrs. Thomas Birmingham, then
presented the following list ~ officers
FOR the ensuing year: State regent Miss
Elizabeth II. Swinburnc Of William FL
lery chapter. Newport. state vice regent
Mrs. Susan J Fisk. Flntlock and Powder
Horn chapter. Pawtucket, state score
tary Mrs Mary VI. S. Robinson. New
port. state treasurer. Mrs. Martha Adams
Jackson. Nauagansett chapter Kingston: f:
state historian. Mrs Anna y Manchester
Bristol They were elected
Mrs Edward T. Johnson state vice re-
gent moved that Miss Amelia s Knight
former state regent and vice president
general 81 the national society, be made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
Match Race on Mashapaugh Pond by
Billy Bashford and The Earl.
National League Baseball Season Opens
on April 14-No Conflicts.

The crowd that journeyed to Mssha-
psug Pond yesterday afternoon 10 see the
special match race between A. s. Rob
srts' PAGER Billy Bashford and Joseph
Murphys PAGER The Earl was not so large
or enthusiastic as that Of the day before
The event went 10 Bashford In straight
heats, though he had to step the second
heat fast 10 win.
The race was on TO begin at 2 o'clock
but Il was nearly before both horses
were ready TO sta-t. Irving Peckham was
selected 10 act as starter and the Judges
st the finish were w. j. Pierson, j. NJ.
Fraser and Mr.. Halliday
After a few moments delay the horses
went 70 the head OF the course for the
word Barney Bennett wss UP behind Bill
IL Bashford, while william Brennan was
driving The Earl. After they had gone
sbout 100 yards The Earl broke and be-
fore Brennan could get him back to his
stride Bashford was well away In front
staying there until the finish, winning by
about two lengths.
In the second h, at The Earl got a lit
re the better OF the start. He held IL for
three fourths OF .he distance, although
Bsshford was stepping fast. At this point
Bennett began 60 call on his horse and
Both drivers were leaning for oil they
we're worth. and Brennan was doing all
he could possibly do 10 get the best effort
from his charge II was all 10 no avail.
however. for Bennett carried Bashford
along with a great burst Of speed and
beat out The Earl by good three-fourths
of length.
The race on the whole rather disappoint-
Cd some OF the spectators, as many
thought that The Earl would win. The
latter was far rom being in the best of
shape. however. as one OF his hind legs
seemed 10 give tie horse pain each step.
On the other hand BILLY Bashford was In
excellent condition and showed exception
III speed
After the race was over a number OF
the local horsemen had a little fun, but
the extreme cold drove them home rather
early. Tobias Burke was out with Don
Carr and had a friendly brush with
Knapp Forshners Thestrup. Ernest Page
Nas out with mis- likely 4-year-old PAGER.
Senator r, and had an exciting brush
with Byron Wells trotter. Civil Service.
The latter is IN excellent going trotter
and while he was beaten by the PAGER.
Senator p, he raced rings around lot
of the trotters Fred Clarke came out
with the trotter Tireless. but the second
time down the animal threw a shoe and
had TO go home Nathan Young was out
" ith a new bay trotter. IT was little too
cola for good fun and the pond was de-
serted early.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
LIFE SAVING
STATION FOR
GREEN HILL

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE senate yester-
day passed the bill introduced by Senator
wetmore TO provide life-saving station
at or near Green Hill on the coast OF
Rhode Island
George w. Hoxe. member Of the gen
eral assembly Of Rhode Island from
Charlestown. called Senator Aldrich's at
tention to the desirsbility and importance
of the establishment Of a hfe saving sta
ton on the Green Hin beach. about mid
way between the Point Judith and
Quonochontaug stations.
Early in this congress Mr.. Capron in
troduced a bill in the house to establish
this station. and II was referred To the
interstate commerce committee. That
committee requested the opinion OF Supt.
s. l. Kimball OF the lie saving service.
who. In his reply, called attention To his
report Of some years ago on a similar bill,
as follows:
Desiring the views Of the officers Of
the district which embraces the point re-
ferred 10. addressed letters 10 them
asking for the same The inspecting
officer replies:
In regard 10 establishment Of sta
tion at Green HILL respectfully state that
In nv judgment this part OF the coast
from its exposed situation would he better
protected by the addition OF another sta
ton at or near the place mentioned, for
the following reasons: The distance be-
tween Qumchontaug and the Point Ju-
dith station following the shore Is about
II miles The patrols from these stations
cover but a small part 81 this distance.
leaving Ions stretch unprotected. I}y
the addition OF station. halfway be ween
these points. which would lie In the i'm
mediate vicinity of Green Hill, the coast
could be practically patroled from the
Pattaquamscott River 20 Noyes Point
leaving about three miles from the first
mentioned point 20 Watch Hill not cover
CT by the patrols Of the llfe.stv'ns force
EIGHT STATIONS NOW.
In view of the large number Of ves-
sells OF all classes constantly passing and
repassing this part OF the Rhode Island
coast to and from Long Island
Sound through the Race" and Fisher =
Island sound 81 Is my unbiased opinion
that the establishment Of a station in tho
vicinity of Green Hill would Increase tie
efficiency Of tho service and Justify the
cost of erecting and maintaining it'
superintendent kimball as his report
shows r. heartily In favor Of the estah-
iishment ~ such a station. A. tho present
SINE thls is tb~ ""iv point - the Rhode
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
AT NEW ORLEANS

The crowd az the Fair Grounds at New
Orleans yesterday was the best OF the
week The tracks was IN better shape
than Il has been I'm a coupe Of weeks. and
this helped TO bring some good racing.
Favortes more than managed TO hold
their own. Maidens competed for the
first Of the days races The winner was
Yorkshire. q 10 shot. who was well rid
den by Lee.
stonewall proved the best Of the stay
ors that competed for the second race
Dixie Lad the favorite. who carried a
lot OF money was second
The play on Song and Wine for the
third race seemed 10 warrant an easy
victory. but those that knew him in the
east refused 90 consider him even danger
Gus. II he did have a winning chance,
" ended with the lifting OF the barrier.
FOR he got of last lie finished NTH. First
money went 10 Miss Gomez.
The handicap proved a soft spot for
Jake Sanders. Phillips. who rode Jake
Sanders won the firth and sixth races
with Dapple Gold and Charlie Thompson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17

Al Pittsburg-May 5. s. s, %: June "a
July g. 4, 4: Sept. I. S. ..
Al Chicago April 10, 90 81, %; June 25
2G; July 1; Sept. l, 2. ~. %.
At st. Louis-April 26 2, q, 70; June
4; Sept. 8. 4. 4: Oct. 4, 8.
CHICAGO.
Al Boston---May 10. 10. II. ~; July %.
20. q. %: Aug. Is. 20, 30.
At Brooklyn-May Is. 10. %. z. July
Is, II. Is. 10; Aug q. %. q.
At New York-May lS. 10, is, II; July
II. ~. Is. IA: Aug. II. is, 10.
At Philadelphla-May g. "a. 2: July
"a, 25. 26. q; Aug. "a. "a. 25. rs.
At Pittsburg-April 26. n, 2s %: June
1, 2. 3: Sept. 4, 4; Oct 8. Z.
At Cincinnati-April 30. May l, 2, 3;
May g. 30. 81 Sept. 10. IL. ~.
At ST. Douis-April IL. Is. Is II; June q,
"A; July 2, Sept. s. .; Sept II. l6
ST. LOUIS.
At Boston-May IS, 49, %, %: July r..
II. is. 10: Aug n. q. 23
At Brooklyn May %, "a, rs: July "a. %,
81 q; Aug. a. "A. 25. D.
At New York-May 2, 10. II, IL; July %.
20. n, p; Aug. Is. %, 30.
At Philadelphia--Ma lS. Is. IS. II; July
H. r. 49, II: Aug II. Is. 10.
At Pittsburg-April 10. %. II. p: May
o. 20. 30; June 30: July /. Aug. 81 Sept 2.
At Cfncinnati-April o. o. 25; June /, p;
July s. Z. s. 2; Oct 6, Z.
At Chicago--May 4, 6. 6, 7, 81 IS: July
T. 4; Sept. IL. Is: Oct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
ASBURY PARK REFORMATION

Founder Bradley's baby town on the
Jersey coast Is real bad, and they say
the founder Is coming down here to spank
his first and only born and fetch it. n
possible to proper comprehension OF It's
municipal duties. For long time n ils
been whispered that bookm1kors have
been going around the streets taking bets.
and that subway haunts OF vice were
nourishing In unmolested seclusion right
under the noses or the people
city Solicitor s A. Patterson fodcused
the picture ~ alleged vice AT the council
meeting last night. He presented for
nal charges against Chief Of Police VIII.
liam " Smith whom. no said. In a writ
ten document eamhled for money. PLAYED
the races with the local bookmakers and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
JOURNAL BROKE.
That MIshsp u Freight Car Caused Con-
slider bic Trouble YESTERDAY Afternoon.

A gondoh car on a freight train which
was en- route from Medway 90 Boston.
nearly jumped the track as it was cross
ing a bridge over the PawtuNct river. at
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The mshap was due 20 the breskins
OF a journal. which then hung 80 low
that II tore up the guard rails and made
a long cut In the fioor OF The bridge
wrecking gang cleared the track. hut
the southerly line OF rails was closed
10 travel until $50 2. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
SANAT0RIUM
Will. Be
FINISHED

Unless report be gravely at fault the
state sanatorium for Consumptives at
Burrillvlle will be in readiness for occu-
patton by Sept. l.
At the state house rumors prevail that
recent agitation OF the matter has done
valuable service and that the powers
that-be will see to It that suitable funds
are granted 10 the commission for the
completion OF its work.
The work OF the commission at present
in charge OF the buildings ends when they
are completed. Thereafter the administra.
tion Of the sanatorium will be elsewhere
vested. There Is apparently no objection
20 the measures above hinted at.