davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
GIANTS WORLDS
CHAMPIONS NOW
Takes Fifth Game from Athletics,
IL 2 to 0, Making Four Vic
H. tories in Five Games.
~
journal Special Service.

/ New York, Oct. lathe baseball
! championship of the world was. won this
! afternoon by the New York giants, the
| pennant winners of the National league,
who, after a close and decidedly inter
esting contest, won their fourth and
the deciding game of the series from
Philadelphia, winner of the flag in the
American league.
i To Christopher Mathewson, the giant
the 's series, as # was Els 6 excellent pitch
! ing that brought victory to the New
Workers., altho he was supported by his
/ team mates as few men have been sup
ported in a baseball game in recent
years. Mathewson' 8 record for the
series is twenty-seven innings without
run being made off him and only on
two occasions during the entire series
of games in which he pitched was the
threatened. In fact, never in recent
years has there been any better exhi-
bition Of the national game in this city
! than was presented by the giants dur
! ing the entire series and they won their
| honors strictly on their merits.
The scene in the stands following
the conclusion Of today's game was a
wild one. The 10000 enthusiastic
"fans" who had followed each play
! WIN INTENSE interest," curing INC Lille
| innings, as soon as the last Philadel-
| phian was officially declared out,
swarmed on the field, cheering, yelling,
aye, and some crying, and made run
for the victorious champions, who were
endeavoring to make their way to the
1 clubhouse to escape the demonstration
I they knew was coming.
Men and women headed off the black
! CARRIED players, raised them above the
/ heads Of the crowd and thus bore them
/ in triumph to the clubhouse, where they
were released to don their street cloth
/ Ing. Mathewson especially was well
! mauled by the crowd, which did it's best
/ TO strip him Of the essential parts OF
his uniform SO that it might have. a
souvenir of the greatest baseball series
that was ever played.
4 So far as today's game was concerned
LIT was the fastest Of the series. Bender
fWho twirled for the visitors, was in fine
1 fettle, and altho he lost out, he still
showed that he is the premier pitcher
( Of the American league. He had speed
Ito burn, and, excepting in one fata
inning, he was steadiness personified
He lost simply because his opponent re
/ ceived better support from the team
4 behind and outplayed the athletics. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The second Liberties have defeated the Holy
hose en,;a by score Of to o. They lined up
son and Nelson, tackles; Peterson and Thomp-
SON. guards; Norris, center; Larson, quarter
baEk; Anderson and Lingren, halves; McCan.
Twenty sixth street.
The B1ains defeated the fast Madison team
Thursday afternoon on the Madison grounds
Any 120-pound team wishing games address
Fred Manner. 5O7 Washington av N
The Eels football team would like games
with any IS or 90-pound teams in the city. Ad
dress Arson Puochase, 17o7s Nicollet avenue
The Eagles football team want a, game with
120-pound team for next Sunday, Douglas
Currens or SUBMITS preferred. Address Frank
Murphy, 241s Cedar av, or telephone T. G. 400
The second Motleys would like to get games
With any sopoun d. teams in the city, Address
The Dukes have defeated the, Bloomington:
by score Of Is to and. will play the sheri
dams at Eighth avenue and Twenty stree
Rigler and Gillespie ends; Murphy and qutton
tackles; Arnold and Dubay, guards; eXbert
halves; Lowe, fullback. One hundred and hfteer
| Murphy, 2510 Sixteenth avenue 8.
Broadway and Central this afternoon Neith he
| team has been defeated in two years and thu
Es ds The e c
ADDRESS 9 :Bssins. 42s Fourth avenue ,3a NE: ,.,
Address g. Bazine, 429 Fourths avenue NE. II
| The Tigers would like games with an!
80 or S5.pound teams in the city. The Tigers lin
9aess aey and Red ends
Hurley, center. Murphy, quarter: Knable an
Branton, halves; Bohn, fullback. For game
4 call up Eddie Hurley, Main 1915 LIZ.
The Hollands lineup is as follows: Grof an
Anderson, ends; Bruce and Eddy. tackles; Los
trum and Johnson guards; Norway; cente e,S wan an
lin, and Leleen, halves; Lundquist( fullback
They would like games with any % OF 1oo-poun
tSqms IN the street resy N AsaresS in0A
The Harriets wish games with any 9O-poun
Gage and ". Peck, ends; Greenwood and d., G
Peck, tackles Bruder and Milton guards; p gis
kell and Hill, halves; McNut, fullback. Aaores
/ George Farkell, 3S15 Vincent avenue ).
The SUBMITS have organized for the season season
Their lineup is as follows: Molberg and Aherns
ends: Hail and Gorstelius,. tackles; Anderso
| and Burns, guards ,Lobdel, center; Hola alI1
Quarter; Kuhn and Oshe,. halves Martin, Iull
back. They wish games with any lo2-po a1 .
teams in the CITY. Address Leonard Lopdef' 'io
Highland Parks by score of SO TO Q In on
be played on account Of darkness. me LUNG
want games for every "Wednesday oa ana S 9.l
day Address Nathan Hutchns 2QlS jams
i avenue N, or telephone Main 1923 -:
The Cedars will play the Parrys ., 'o saIse+
/ Nineteenth avenue and Twenty -1oufth street 5
For games telephone T. G. 562. e,o+,,o
The Reliance Athletic association footba
tea11 and the Silatoriums deaf and DUMP teaH
will meet this afternoon at E1 nteras+ne gam
las the teams are about the same Melene T T
are both members Of the City league e., ~
igame today will start at 3 O'clock ana t"e s
4 minute halves will be played one "ee i1, n 1
today the Reliance and Beaver teams Will pla
i for side bet of $50. E5z: es tt7s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
COMMODORES GIVE
Y0ST HARD FIGHT
Vanderbilt Holds Michigan Giants
to Score of Ii to 0-EnGs
Do Stellar Work.
Journal Special Service.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 14.-Vander-
bilt was all that Michigan expected,
and a little more. The commodores held
Yost's full regular, team to l8 points
in two twenty minute halves. They
fought fercely from whistle to whistle.
Their defense was excellent and was
beaten down only by the hard work Of
Michigan best line hitters. Curtis,
Hammond and Reinschilds. Their Of
Tense, however, was important against
the wolverines defense, the best seen
this year on Ferry field.
Blake and Hamilton were two Of the
best ends ever put in against Yost.
Their work was wonderful. No con-
spicuous gains were made by Michigan
at end until Hammond got around for
the twenty to the second half.
The Michigan rooters gave Wander
bits yell as often as their own. The
wolverines band played ".Dixie' as
often as it did the 7'Yellow and Blue. -
The widest cheering in the game arose
when the first half score Of the Chi
cago-1ndiana game was announced.
Vanderbilt IS players did not know
what had happened when the Michigan
bleachers rose en- masse and loudly hand.
ed Chicago the "Gee-hee, gee-haw' -
yell. Michigan s delight knew no
bounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

BADGERS GIVEN
STUBBORN FIGHT
Kings Men Meet Strong Resist
arlce in NOtre Dame Battle
Score, 81 to o..
BY Publishers Press.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 14.-The Uni
versity Of Wisconsin met with stubborn
resistance here today in the game
against Notre Dame, the final score be-
ing 81 to Q. The badgers played slow
ly in the first half and were held for
downs repeatedly. Bad fumbles at crit
ical moments robbed Wisconsin of at
least three touchdowns. The Notre
Dame men fought gamely turnout and
resisted every attack .sr ~.
Features of the game were two CO.
yard runs by Sulver,1 Notre DANES
quarterback and 70-yard sprint by
Findlay of the badgers. The game was
called in the middle Of the second half
on account Of dapltAess.5 !Ehe. lineup: &.
Miseonsin Pos,tie9 Notre pane
Bettke .......... Left tackle. ~. ;! Funk
Donovan. ..HLeft guard. 80. ... Beacon
Remp. ...,. Center ........:. .Sheehan
Hunt, Gelbach. {. Right guard. ....,.. Donovan
Johnson. Right tackle. 500. M. Downs
Bush. ......... Right end. .McAvoy
Kuehmsted, ~ 80 49,. .-ef5
WinhetE, ar E".'S .. ="
Williams. ......Left half. .. Bracken, Joyce
Findlay, Wagner. Right half. ........... Draper
Fisher Lorenz. :. .Fu1lback ........W. Downs
Touchdowns, Fisher, Find1ey 2, Bertke; referee
Ford; umpire, scholkopf linesmen, Gregg
(HeaH; North, Keefe;, timekeeper, Trait; time
OF halves, 80 and 20 minutes. H.. ..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
Vanderbilt
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
STORM LAKE Is, W. o. 0.

STORM LAKE Is, W. o. O. -----
Journal Special Service. ....,
Storm Lake, Iowa, Oct. 14.-Western Union
college and Storm Lake high school met on
the gridron of the athletic park here yester-
day. Storm Lake won by score of 65 to 0:
The game was regular processie1 to the college
goal line for the high school boys. Twenty
eight Of the sixty-hye points were scored in
the first half
STATE NORMAL 0, LA CROSSE 0. .'
Winona, Mimi, Oct. lathe contest this
afternoon the local gridiron was between
the state normal school football team Of this
city and the La Crosse high school team which
resulted in neither team scoring. At no time
during the game was either goal in danger, and
most Of the playing done in the center
of the field. It raining during the en-
tire game, and fumbling was frequent on both
sides. -. s',.2 -..l-s :. .~..,.a.s -.
-. TEAM QUITS GAME. l..
Marshalltown, Iowa, Oct: Il. The Nevada
high school football team left the hs Id after e
this afternoon because Marshalltown played
Carr, whom the Principals association had
declared Ineligible. The stood Is to 0
in favor of MarshalltoWn. - .sa&s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
TECHS BEAT WEST
POINT TEAM 10 TO s
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
West Point, N. Y, Oct. l4.-West
season today at the hands of the sturdy
Virginia Polytechnic boys by the score
Of 16 to g. The defeat was not wholly
unexpected, for the army was minus
it's star men. Treadwell and Carpenter
repeatedly made speetaeular runs. The
army scored in the second half, getting
the ball on the 20-yard line on a fun
Bile and by hard work carried it over
the goal. The visitors greatly out
weighed the soldiers. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
STATE NORMAL O, LA CROSSE 0.
NORTHWESTERN WINNER
IN A FIERCE CONTEST
BY Publishers Press.

81 PSI . +
Chicago, Oct. 14.-In fercely con-
tested game, with the wind in Beloit g
favor, except for about five minutes
in the first part of the second half.
Northwestern won from Beloit by tho
score Of 18 to 2. Northwestern played
as she has not played before this season,
and Beloit fought fercely. Johnson,
the Northwestern Indian quarterback,
was the star Of the game, making long,
sensational runs thru the Beloit for
nations whenever Betoit kicked off.
Johnson now would force the ball down
the field with fierce line rushes, only
to be held at last by Beloit. Beloit
punted every time the ball came into
its possession, the strong wind from the
south carrying the spigskin far down the
field.
Rueber and Van Ripper were in ne
condition to enter the game, and in
the second half, with an entire new set
of backs, except Johnson, the purple
eat up the territory rapidly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
POST SEASON STANDINGS
WORLDS CHAMPIONS

WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Played Won Lost Pct sno
Philadelphia ..... 5 4 zoo
1 CHICAGO CHAMPIONSHIP.
e Played Won Lost Pet
Nationals 8 i .T5O
Americans ....:..... 4 - 200
~ Played Won Lost Pet.
Americans % 1857
Nationals Z 1s1S.53s6 #s LAB
ST. LOUIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Played Won Lost Pct
Nationals .......... 8 3 q 600
Americans .......... 400
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
PLANS ATHLETIC SHOW
Cook Institute Will Entertain Its Mem
bers and Friends.

Cook institute will give its first fall
entertainment to members and friends
Friday evening, Oct. 20. The follow
ing is the program:
Boxing (middle weight) Donovan and
Graham: wrestling (heavy-weight),
Burns and Webster; exhibition by
Oscar Fryckman, the university strong
man; handball (doubles), Murphy and
GuiWits VS.. Mitchell. and Leary; box
ing (light-weight), Potts and Smith;
boxing, Edwards and pupil; tumbling
and horizontal and parallel bar exhibit
lions. -...... ....
It is the plan of the management to
give an entertainment for a mixed
audience once a month and "stag'
entertainment for members every six
weeks during the fall and winter
months. ....
The handball tournament results are
as follows: Davidson Gone point) de-
feated Shepherd (scratch) in one Of
the tournament by score of lilo and
lis; Lindgren won from Dever, LIS
and Ill; Herbs defeated Mccormack,
11-3 and 113. Murray won from No
Cormack, 119 and l1-6.
MADISON 60, BROOKINGS 0. ..r.
Madison, S. D., Oct. 14-Madison high school
today won from Bookings by score of 60 to O..
Madison high school plays at Bookings next
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
COMPANY F WINS AGAIN.

Tha company indoor baseball team de-
feated the Blue Label team at the Armory hall la
Thursday evening by score Of a to ., b hne
won every one out of SIX games this season n
The battery is speedy, and the backing IS
errorless The following is the record Of t n
games played this season. Company c To-
Powers 10; Company 81, Powers q; Com
pany r IA, Company 81 Company IL, the
Apex s; Company F 10, Company s; COM
pany "a, Blue Labels 6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
MAROONS BEATEN
IN FIRST HALF
Indiana Scores on Trick Play, but
Stages Machine Takes
Game, 16 to 5. -
Journal Special Service.

JouIndl special oeIVlCe'
Chicago, Oct. 14.-The maroons al
lowed themselves to be. undone by In
diana for the first period of play to-
6 to O in favor Of the boosters. Chag-
rined at Indiana's showing, the Mid
way men, however, came back strong in
the second half, and rushed Sharon's
team off it's feet, scoring two touch.
downs and a drop kick. The final
count was: Chicago, 16; Indiana, 5.
Chicago made miserable showing in
! the first half, and for time defeat
appeared certain. The line was out
| PLAYED by the hoosier forwards. and the
backs got together in decidedly drlb-
| bling manner.
Indiana scored on the maroons in the
| last few seconds of play in the first
half. Tighe. the hoosier right half, got
away from the maroon forwards on a
trick play, the ball being passed to
Blom, left end, and then to Tlghe; 1t
was neatly executed, and the Midway
forwards we're completely fooled. Tighe
1 bounded down the field and stiff arped
| Captain Catlin on the 25-yard line.
| Lineup:
| Chicag, Position. Indiana.
Parry Larson %. Left end. Bloom, Ritterscup
Hill. ....Left tackle ............. @arue
Megs. Center ........ Adams, Waugh
-'V Andrson n. Right guard. Davidson
Badenoch. Right tackle 49,; Heckaman
| Catlin (Capt.) Right end. Hard Mccarthy
Walter. Hitchcock: Right half. Buckley, T1ghe
Williamson, Bezdek,
Drop kick. Eckersall; touchdowns Tighe, Bez-
dek walker: goals, Walker 2: goal from field.
Eckersali; referee, Holden, Michigan; umpire,
Walbridge, Lafayette; time of halves, 30 min
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
NAVY MAKES SCORE
IN THE LAST MINUTE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. = =
Annapolis, Md, Oct. 14.-After the
two teams had played each other to a
standstill during the greater part of the
game, and when the crowd of spectators
was almost thoroughly convinced that
men eleven, in the last minute of play,
scored a touchdown and goal, thus de,
feating Dickinson college of Carlisle,
Pa, by a score Of to O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
Totals. 81 10 2 Totals. 6 "a IL 0
Score nv innings.

! New York ........O o 0 0 o 20
/ Two-base hits, Powers, Bresnahan; sacrifice
1 titr, Mathewson. Devlin: left on bases. New
! York 8. Philadelphia 10: first base errors,
philadelphia q double play, Dahlen to Gilbert to
Mccain; struck out, by Mathewson 8, by Ben
der s: bases on balls. by Bender 8; time two
hours; umpires, ODay and Sheridan; attend
ance, $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
BOSTON AMERICANS TOOK BOTH.
Hn,,rnal Snecial Sarvice

81 Boston. Oct. 1.-The National and American
league teams played double-header today, the
Americans taking both. The scores:
First Game R H e.
Americans .......2 / OF o. 8 10 3
Nationals ........O 0 / 0 0 Dol o. 4 2
{, Batteries-Gibson and Armbruster; Young and
& Needham. 49,
Nationals ........2 0 o o 5 & 9
Americans .......1 0 0 1 "A 9 0
Batteries-Fraser and Moran; Young, Harris
and McGovern. Umpires-Emslie and OLough-
lin. w.. -" ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
DRAKE GAME POSTPONED.

Des Moines, Iowa. Oct. 14.-The Drake-Des
Afoines college game was postponed today on &C
count OF rain. It Will be played Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
IOWA NORMAL WINS,

Cedar Falls, Iowa, Oct. 14.-Iowa State nor
NAL won, II to 6, in spirited game with the
Iowa Industrial team this afternoon. On ac-
count of rain the Tigers postponed their game
with Independence until next Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

pIPEsToNE. 10; LAKE BENTON, o.
Pipestone. Mimi, Oct. 14-Pipestone defeat
ed Lake Benton today in a. spirited game by a
score OF - to o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

Observation-Disclosures: Rice TOT Nelson, Eager
for Morse, Little for Wilson, Beekley for Mason
Benedict for Denslow., Knox: Weaver for Pat.
Essick for Lambert, Howell for Sapp.
Injured-Denslow. Referee: Pixley of Omaha
Umpire: Prince of West Point. Linesmen:
Mitchell Of Galesburg. Time of halves, %
and 20 minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
CARDINALS WIN IN NINTH.
4 IL

ST. Louis. Oct. 14.-Browne and Glade both
pitched great ball in the contest between the
day The cardinais managed to- est hsre man t1
3 across the plate In the final inning. however,
Nationals % o O. o o o o 0 II s o
Nationals ........1 o O o O ii 3 O
Batteries-Browne and Grady; Glade and
Z Spencer. Umpire-Klem
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

Fergus Falls, Mimi. Oct. 14-The Fergus
Falls high school eleven defeated the Alexandria
Il eleven there today by score Of 10 to s. The
Z game was the first Of the season and was played
II n soaking rain. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
CUBS DEFEAT WHITE sox.
Snecia1 Servica ~

II. Chicago, Oct. 14.-After the American league
team had made five runs in the first inning
of today's contest it appeared that they had
the game cinched, but the Nationals landed on
Owen in the sixth and seventh innings, making
three runs in each. The score: ~
~" 81 E
+ Nationals ........2 o % 8 o. 8 2
Americans .......5 0 0 o 0 0 o O-5 II 2
Observation-Disclosures and Killing; Owen, White
] and Sullivan. Umpires-Johnstone and Connolly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

The new Northwestern field was de-
dicated yesterday with the Beloit game.
Coach Mccormack intended to open the
new field for the Chicago game, but
hoodoo which has always lowered over
the home team at the dedication Of new
gridirons. Mayor Dunno made the first
kickoff IN the Beloit game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08
The Qus-rei Room.

The stomach of the angry serson.
the worried or the unhappy does not
perform its work well The person
who il possessed Of a crouch" should
be obliged to take his meals alone TN
til his maiady is cured.
Why. not in every home. a quarrel
ing room. set apart for those % 60
who are ill-naturcd, and a severe pen
ance demanded from each and every
one found 'grorchy" outside Of Icy
And for the settlement Of family dis
putes? The walls should be padded,
no windows or frail furniture, and. o:
course, no bric-a-brac. Some comfort,
able but stationary chairs like those
In a dentists Office would make tho
room both safe and habitable.
Who win be the first to establish a
quarrel m?-Gotd Housekeeping.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08
Big Four Route
BEST LINE TO
New York, Boston
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
East and Northeast.

Indianapolis, Munciss Cincinnati,
Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland and
points IN Ohio, Indiana and ilIlnols
Through sIeepsrs from ct. LouIs to
New York, Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo 40 Follows:
No. 2--6:00 a. m Eastern mail and
express. Mt. Carmel, vincennes, Pa.
ris, Danville, Indianapolis, Cincinnati
New York, Boston. Direct connection
with tho famous Knickerhocker spsc
lal. s
No. 3---S:0o p. m. Mall and express
CArmi, Evansville, vincennes. Indf
annapolis, Louisville. Chicago, Terre
Haute and Cincinnati. Local sleeper
from vincennes to Indianapolis S:Se
.. M. 100 p. m.
No. 64--Local accommoda
Mound City. Grand Chain and Vienna
Trains Arrive It Cairo - Follows:
No. 55--5:10 a.. m. Vienna and
Csiro accommodation.
mo 3--12:15 D. m. vlncennes and
Cairo. mail and express.
No, $3.50 p. m, Danville and
Cairo mall and express.
All trains daily except Sunday. Tor
full information and particulars n
to rates, tickets, limits. etc.. call o.
write Elmer Smith. ticket agent, J,
N. Stone, r., r. A., Cairo, I'LL, o. "a
trillsary. ~ 4. z. -. ~ r0ais- -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08

All Illinois Central, Mobile q Ohit
and Cotton Belt trains arrive and d.
part form Central station, corner O
Second street and Ohio street.
All Big Four and Iron Mountah
trains arrive and depart from II
Union station, Second street and Con
mercial avenue. w.
Mail may be deposited In the box Z
the transfer station, located 1t Cen
trail station. 20 minutes before the u
parturs Of any train.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08

To BE Of the highest economic val
ne, says writer. woman must eth
er be mother or must choose her
line OF work that in the care of others
she finds scope for her maternal in
stincts and works upon and not across
the lines laid down BY nature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08

palIem uoI! 10 uol Iad Inoq lad
IaAod 9sIoq oFS o. Ipnba A5Isua 70
Glnusub . pelseA SEA a1aV ooeuIuI
lsslq PFC eqa ny lBta p9Emps9 81 IL
'k6Isua 10 oqsrM aeSIo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08
one.rhird Wages SCENT in essr.

1t is safe 10 say that in some dis
tricts Of Sheffield one-third CT the
wages paid ont on Saturday IS imme.
diately passed over to publieans as
payment OF the weeks "ale shot. -
London Evening Standard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08
ILLINOISCENTRAL R. RICO
one.Way sscona-cIass Rates to Cal
lfornIa.

1876. Cairo to San Francisco, Loa
Angeles, San Diego. Coles, Cali. and
all other points in California taking
California common rate; also to Pres
colt and Phoenix, Ariz., via Ask Fork.
ind to Phoenix via Maricopa. Tickets
yold March 1st TO May 18th, 1906, and
September 18th to October s1st, 1905
For further particulars repArdina
above rates apply to the undersigned.
J. I'll. JONES,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
A. III. HANSON.
General Passenger Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08
Low Rate Excursion.
OldP oint Comfort
Big F 0 u +
G. g. O. Rvs.
Saturday, Aug. II, 1906

Through the "Rhlne," tho Alps and the
Battlefields Of America.
Rate from Cairo, H., $3.50 fo- tho
Round Trip.
Return limit is days, including
date Of sale. Passengers must reach
Cincinnati on going trip, In time to
connect with c. q o. train leaving
Cincinnati 1901 noon or s:1o p. m.
on August IL.
For full information and particulars
as 10 rates and tickets etc, call on
Agents big -Four Route,'or address
the undersigned
ELMER SMITH,
Ticket Agent. Union Depot.
Cairo, Illinois.
J. M. STONE, T. p. A., Cairo, Ill
c.L. HILLEARY, Al q. p. AZ
st. Louis. No. II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08
Few Suicislss In London.

London has fewer suicides than any
other great capital While Paris has
100 suicides per million per year Lon
ION has only ninety.