davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29

vnly bad ball in Cleveland and deserved
10 lose under Tho circumstances, but, non
,.stly. nou" OF the Western clubs, even
Cleveland, impressed me Us playing cham
p!onShlp baseball. anL Shall be Sulpi4S-
ti if they do not get their bumps down
the lire on This trip 10 Tie East. Tie Attn
I,tIcs look awIully good 10 me-, md - ii
j. VT q log way from home Dril"N'
r,c have \ chanc" to get np III the run
ming. Thos- Western teams have Two
trips in tine East, yon must remember
O}lr boye ar" in good shal'c, ANA Young
Tannciili ana Din"rn look fit To mo 70
help uS ont as Of old.
Boston Globe. Friday: When tn" Pos
ton Amcrl"3n" anp"1r 1T III" huntington
avenue sro inLs. this :lteIn"ph' thAlI' y
Farrell will h' missing. Thc veteran
tacks:0p iIS felt 10! some time That hc
could not keep in the thick ut til" fray
ANA whil" th,. champions VET" IN the
West Arrange ncntS Nt.t made Tor him to
ietir" and ne now is no l'nEcr member
of the Boston team Farrell has done
some great work for the nine, and his
head work for the past two seasons has
been q GIe;It factor l., the Che mpionShIpS
that hal" come Bostnus way. lie has not
been himself since lie 1rc H. his leg twn
FEARS ago. but this year h irlt that h"
could get back into the game ANA il was
he had better retire. This probably Will
mark FdrrrllS end ;IS 4 player, rs last
winter II" said that otter this y-.;tr IL"
would not ,ng1ge in amy mo-" actiN"
baseball. Last winter IN had 4 chdnrc 10
20 ouj t. California to manage It P.lcifa
coast Lcasu" team, but preferred to tax"
nis chances with Boston.
Charles p Taft, the now generally ac-
credited purchaser Of tiir Chicago NH
tional League baseball club, is about g"
ma Ill his mature III" las been one II
Ciucirnati'S leading citizens IN the best
5arIsr. Eoth III business; ANA Sn"iallv H.
has bren successful. lie is tho son of the
late 5Gdl5c AIph0nZo TAFT, once S"crrtIIt
Of war ana minister to Austria. ana long
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
SPORTING NOTES.

>-oil cor tho dcei.io, in Tho 9TH
ro,,,,1 !, ga, t-r.,ncieco t,ri l,v night
.;,;,,,,
'7'iii -" '''"'
W /, iS'i'' = ',''''A ~ '''''
'''il''i'' ANU Iic' '''''''''
Buddy it,nn's next opponent Will
probably be Al Young, an cN-aInat"uI
"'I' '"''Ei' - '0'''
Jt'k E!Irk bum haS been matched
tn hrN ~ Sharon, Penn, Labor d1T
Wis "pit"t'Ii has rrt yet been select
81.
,Tn,,, p'pn,.rl.c I;. ,-ri:t., WI Nosny.
Penn tI,,t t,,,eu 1'or,n tL. l7nrli ,h
non.nn, viIt r.tIll.,t IA Alu..rir, ~.
Iatt,., mar. ,f ,,,.yt ,nn,tb
n,
;, ...I
"
~ i'Ii"'H ""'' I>'' N"''N"N' I'-
'ui i'' rom I'm 'i''il''S'' -. i''s0'''
'HI""sH l'"i'"' '''' Nu''H i'''i''
Si"' h'1' }" H''" ".'I'F h"'
'li'.' - M 7'N' i'''i 'i'"i' l''- 'ii'!N
= tIi'' "h'E Ply IT, iifS 'tillc" VIII
INN. WI So i''''I " Stun pun So
u r. ,.i'i'''' = '-''' TIT .,l!'' Guns II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
KILLED BY BURGLARS.
Detroit Pawnbroker Murdered in Sho,
Money and Diamonds Stolen.

Detroit, Mich. July 2S.-Joseph Moy-
or, aged about so. a pawnbroker 1T ~
Monroe avenue. died in q hospital, to-
night. without recovering conscious
ness after an attack by thieves, who
caught him alone in his office. The
thieves got away with plumber in
money and diamonds variously esti-
mated at $1,000 to $4,000. They left Meyer
unconscious with his head terribly
crushed and battered ana with dia
m"nds AMI jcwelry scattered around
the floor.
The tragedy was discovered by pass
ershy. who noticed the disordered con-
ditiom Of the display windows. Meyer
WAS found lying on the floor of his pri-
waite cf!icc just Gasping in the throes
Of death and the room was spattered
With blood. The thieves had gained ac-
cess 10 the cash draw by taking the
keys from their victims pockets. The
affair occurred within a block Of po-
lice headquarters. Several suspects
have been placed under arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
At WcoNSOckET.
Two Favorites Win Out of Three Hot.
" Contested Races.

Woonsori,"i K. l.. July 2S-Favorites
won in twc p iac t--!r,r events. Today. the
last If Ill: TIN "" days meeting lit til.
N"onSocket h;if-mile track. All III.
"v' ntS Uor' closely contested. In the II
tro', iporynd. tine fIvGrito. took ih.. first
hr't but VS. h'at'n by Tom Lelry il
IN race. Khan summaries:
lib H'r" pur." S;sr-Bcn Como won
third, fourth md tifth heats anG race:
tIm", 1.i>I, IN. -.-c. Gcno Fisk. second
won iil.t ana second heats: time Ill.
ia Henry ~, third. N-Ray. Air Line
ami Count dOr%ly also started. the last
named being traWn in the fifth heat.
y tr"t. purse >an-Tom Lcary won sec
"hd. fourth and NTH heats ana ,ice:
time, II: 2.222-;. 2.2I'4. Dorena. second
Won iirSt heat: time, 2.22al. Annie Wilkes,
iiird. won third heat. time .22H, M
olilar entries.
CONSOLATION race, purse S300-I.n,1ise
Stnle| won first s.c0Itd ana fourth hui n
ana rae; time. @26. 20. 90. WavcIitc.
second, won third heat; time .o97t E1lrn
nam, third. SavIn" also started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29

seemed now that Hallowell would pun pun
ont Tor Horace gave courage ~ u,',i.i
IIailow,Il man and all OF ne li1 ,a'''i
sitrn1rt,rs. Talbot wdS easily laIit,I VI
but Stanwood followed with 1 do ,,t Il
SHARKS unassisted. For Halloween. I us1
ldv hit for two bases. Arata sihsi iea
sharks getting first on nriuer ti'o
Erwrnllam first on feeders choicG ana
S;torks out at second. ManiX laiilcu IA
Seventh inning-Wormwood nm .','i
Work came to bat in place OF i'oitc il "t,',
W, first on error by Sparks. EuH'' JI,'
vent out on double play; York being "u,.
Eewenharn to Blair, and EdmohI ps
Blair 10 Sparks. For HallowrH, oaIcy
ont on liy TO York. Blair famed. lilSsii'
hit Tor two bases. Davis out on ny ~
Huntington. ,.;.. 1,l.~ a.t
E.ignth inning-Driscoll hit; FliGs ~
another. Huntington famed as ilsp az,
talbot. Sherwood scratched and l1risc3il
was out by Higgins. For ii1llowciI
Pugslcy famed. Arita drew = WIKI;
SDarks singled. Ncwcnham walked Hhd
Arata scored on wild pitch. Manix SIN
sI.d and scored Sparks. Cary INT ~
Two bases hut Blair retired side by strik-
ing cut. ,,:,
Ninth inning-Irish out on fly to ManiX
WorrlHoud out. Pugslcy to SPARKS
Roach out on foul to higgins.
lI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29

After an illness OF several months
Capt. Thos. w. Hillyard died, Tuesday
afternoon, at his home in the northern
part of the city OF Eastport, at the
age Of rs. He was for many years
one OF the deep-sea captains of that
section, and ran coasting vessel &c
Boston and New York for number of
years. but retired from the sea about
II years ago. soon after he was APP
rointcd city marshal, which position he
held for two terms, and was then APP
pointed collector of taxes. and gave
complete satisfaction during the sever
al years that he held this Office. He
was = member of The Masonic order
He left wife and one daughter. she
latter being Mrs. (Dr) John T. Lewis
Of Iiillsboro. n. B., also five sisteit
and three brothers, one of whom. an
elder brother Capt. Charles, lies hope
lessly i'll at his home in Eastport-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
Cinchona, Lady Amelia and The Nigh
~ First Under the Wire.

brighton Beach, l.. T., July 2S.-First
race, selling, 2-year-olds, five and a
half furlongs: Cinchona. to / and
even, first; Montanus. even. place,
second: Stnstcphe, third Time, l17.
Second race. handicap. III ages, six
flnloHge: Lady Amelia. ) To and even.
Won. Lady Gncas. 10 l. place, see
ond: Frontcnar, third. Time, ia Is.
Third race. selling, 4-year-oids ana
up; one mile ana sixteenth: The
Mighty. to : and to ;. first: st.
Bre"ze, @l4 10 |. place, second; Jerry
Lynch, third. Time. la.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
WHOLESALE ARRESTS
For Illegal Selling Of Liquor Causes
CONSERVATION At New Jersey Resort.

New York. July 2S.-Asbury Park hntel
mon ana restaurant proprictOrS who Were
thought 10 maintain quite little room
Whoit thirsty patrons could indulg" III
S"m' thing stronger than iced tel. d"Spitt
tn" Prohibition law in the New Jersey
resort, hay" been thrown into state 81
CONSERVATION by the arrest, vest Hrddy. al
" Of their number. II WAS declared thai
I" more arrests would h" issued today ~
tomorrow.
Securing evidence upon which warrants
could j." issued has been up TO the present
tim" Il difficult problem for the district
hi'orn"N Thirty looking detectives sent
ont by I'll" prosecutor were greeted with a
blank stare when they limited that THEN
lives might he saved by violation Of the
Ocean Grove mill limit law. SpOrtivc look
ing men Tho arrived nj the various hotels
with flourish and began limiting abou;
:iridliy hintcd to deaf employees
y Pretty Young woman detective from
New York was finally called in and
through her Efforts the nccdful cvid"nc-
W.tS EASILY procured. All those arrested
pleaded not guilty and were placed under
bond for trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29


STANDARDIZATION at st. Louis. Philadnl-
phia at Chicago. New York ut Cincinnati,
Brooklyn n PittSburg.
Standardization at st. Louis, Phladel-
phia at Chicago, New York at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Saturday-St Louis ut Boston. Cleve-
land al New York, Detroit 1T Washington,
Chicago 1T Philadelphia.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Saturday-Lawrence at Lynn. Fall River
at New Bedford Concord ut Haverhill,
Nashua at Lowell.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
Standardization ut Bridgeport. Nor
witch ut New Haven. Hartford at Holyoke,
New London at Springfield.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Observation-Disclosures ar Newark, Toron-
to at Jersey City. Buffalo at Raltimorc.
Montreal ri Providence.
Sunday-Rochester at Newark. Montreal
at Providence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.
New England League Standing.

Lawrence. Mass. July 2S.-Thrtenn hits
and IL runs won the game for Lawrence
today. against LINN in a One-sidcd con-
test. Lynn scoring but one run. Lciht got
Kilt-edge support and the work of Clark
was feature. Clark made two e"nsa-
tiorral catches in the fourth and fifth in
nings. taking down flies from ov.r his
head by jumping for them. In tho ninth.
Cassidy made a grand catch in right
field. running in almost to the first base.
a double play contributed by either team
tended to liven up the contest consider
ably The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
A negro, believed to be Charles Long

negro, believed to be Charles Long
the alleged murderer OF Matthew Cum
bingham of Trenton, VINO has been hid
ing in Dismal swamp near South Plain
field, N. j., attempted. Friday. to carry
oft one Of the little girls OF a fresh an
camp at Motherhood. A number of New
York children and the mothers OF some
of them. were passing d clump OF
woods when a negro jumped out ana
grabbed Annie Wagner. aged years.
The childs mother with other women.
pursued the negro, who dropped the
little girl. turned about, fiourished a
revolver and fled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
The annual productioo q diamonds i

The annual production of diamonds IS
worth, in the rough, about $56.0O0.ooO.
of which the De Beers IDine furnishes
80 per cent The cost OF cutting, whicn
is done principally in Amsterdam, ana
the profits 'of the English syndicate
bring the value of the diamonds up 20
S4i,0O0,00o. The United States taxes
nearly half the worlds diamonds with
a % per cent. duty added to their cost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
AT NASHUA

A single in the 10th inning by O'Hara
scored the winning run for Fan River:
giving them the game 3 to >. Feeney of
Fan River. was fined and put out Of the
game in the eighth inning because he
talked back to the umpire. The score:
Fall River q o o o 0 0 o l-3-1-2
Nashua o o % o D 0-2-5-4
Batteries-Gilrov and Waters: OTool"
and McDaniels Time. Las. Umpire. Stat
ford Attendance 800
AT CONCORD.
Concord won an uninteresting game
from New Bedford by the score of to ..
The score:
New Bedford % > O.
Ratteries-Slinc and KnOttS: krho".
Agnrrissey and Covcn.y. Time. In. M
miro. KERN. Attendance. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29

Charles X. Murphy. head OF Tammany
predecessor Richard Croker. lie moved
to his new country place on Long Island
a few days ago. carrying with him I'll the
accessories of social sreatness-a string
of horses. two automobiles, q yacht. a
troop nf servants and many other things
regarding which he did not even dream
twenty years ago when he was conductor
on Il horse car. Said one who has known
him for many years: He does not need
knit" when he eats pie nowadays.
ana it is said that he can make salad
dressing all by himself. Croker never
made such progress in the time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29

Earned ruEs-Lawrence. :. Two-hase
clark. Stolen bases-Armbruster :. Will
son. Double plays-Swore. O'Neil and
Lake; Cassidy to Kane. Left on bases
Lawrence 3; Lynn. 8. First base on balls
ON Leith. ,: Oft Swope, ) First base on
errors-Lawrence. 5. Struck out-By
I,eith, 3; by Swope. 8. Time. Oh Passed
balls-Daum. Umpire. O'Brien. Attend
apce 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At New Haven-New Haven, .; New
London. /.
At Bridseport-Br Bridgeport Il; Nor
wich. o.
AZ Hartford-Hartford. :: Hciy"k", I'll
inningsi.
AT pringteld-Springi"ld, -; M@ri
den 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29

2n PACE-PURSE s,oo
AT CROSSE PoINTE.
nam Spohs Sports After Two Heats
m Each Of Three Events.

st Detroit 49,, Mich; July .&-FTeavy rain
Pnintc LIN idGlnG. today. at Cross
l rarId N n, Zach Of Tho three events on tn"
Gafn. ne iInal heats OF the events viii
nc r5cc'i, tomorrow afternoon wi ~,
SI," peln% extended to the patrons,
m ne "a trot. the Merchants ,ra
lanuiacturers Consolation. Miss-in- ~ III,
III" laV"iite' Won the first heat from Get
n"dE n i driving finish and then foot
thc second heat with case. II 'o'N
EcStatc a hot favorite in the 2.Os race
lnlShrd sixth and fifth respectively in ~,
Nv, Two heats that were paced. After the
m MS ne;lt me Judges decided that the fa-
Eoflte had not been driven cut and dc
t thn du az bets off. Winfield Stratton Won
INC lirst heat by 4 nose after Hazel
Patch bad led ali the wav. In tbo $780, dlaz,,
re- peat Gecrs brought Baron Grattan up
fiaZel Patch WAS set back from forrtb r.
seventh for swerving in the turn ana in
the stretch. i'i III
Zephyr won the first heat of the . IN
not. h'lt in the second heat Norman r.
lcd all the way and Zephyr broke when
nc G"crs attempted hard driving finish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
p. r. VAN DER HORST
Well-known Baseball Secretary Dies
OF Heart Failure at New York.

New York. July 2S.-P. r. Van Der
Horst. secretary OF tn" brooklyn l;is,-
ball club died ut 1.4n o'clcck this morn
ing. from heart failure du" TO an"urln
Of tn" aorta. lie was born = years ~"
in Baltimore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
American League Standing.

Boston. July 2s.-The locals arrived
home day ahead Of schedule TO play a
postponed game with Cleveland, and won
IL By the score of to 3. Tannehill out
pitched Moore. who was handicapped by
Bemis' unsteadiness. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29

Great Britain's government has decided
to secure and protect for Ne nation the
anclcnt ramparts erected : Edward I.
around the town of Berwick-on..Tweed;;
These ruins are Of great ANTIQUARIAN ana
most interesting monuments of the bitter
strife that existed for centuries between
England and Scotland; rs they are sit
cinIa +ha old bell tower. from which a
tInrine beacon gave warning to the Eng
iish farmers of the approach of the bands
Of marauding Scots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29

Ecstatic. b m I.ang) Observation-Disclosures
Captain Sphynx. b ( Saunders. s
Time, 2.Gjiz. 2.Gh.
2.24 TROT-MERCHAETS AND MANI
FACTi'RERS CONSOLATlON-PTR
5000 CTHREE HEAT PLAN.
Mies-in-Law, br m, by Ponce d. Lopr
- - 4 - ...I 4
Getaway. IN z NIelmarD ..............-..9 !
Emily Lctcher. b m CT'itiOwJ ...........3
Time. 2.l2ii, 2l4..
10 TROT-PURsE 500 CTIIRt.I. HEAT
PLANp.
ZEPHYR N. by Zombrn fc5eer7I........1 :
Norman B., blk <. by PhaIlIs tAIcCLr-
Brownie Wilton. b h Saunders ..--.....2 3
'IIrne 2l2. 2.l2A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Al RaltiraOre-BaItirnprc !; H"ffalo, ..
AT Jersey City-Jcrscy City. u: Toron-
to. 2
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Montreal.
3 ~ innings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
OTHER GAMES.
The Weeks Schedule.

At Cumberland. Md.-Brooklyn 'Nat)
II; Cumberland :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29
Trolley League Standing.
Trolley League Schedule.
Trolley League Notes.

aturIay-ElalIowel 1t Winthrop. Car
diner ~ Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-29

Electricity and magnetism seem to he
1;tnrhonccs of the ether inst us wind
III snmrd are disturbances Of the air.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-13

nal elections. There is certainly no
feature connected with elections III
which Cairo suffers more. 1t IS an
omen secret that hundreds OF VOTERS
are bought and sold at each import
ant election and it has long been lhe
accepted fact that one ward alone
contains over two hundred purchas'
ab1e votes. The Bulletin believes that
now is the accepted time to eradicate
this practice and incidentally run 'he
Illegal voter out of town.
The First ward. known affectionate'
" &c the bloody FIRST has the dls'
tinction of furnishing more OF inns
kind of thing than any other section
~ the city A candidate has been
ouoted As defining the boundaries on
the First ward as extending from the
south side Of Seventh street TO New
Orleans" BY this, II is probably I'M
necessary 10 FAY. is meant that the
eoum and offal of the Mississippi val
lev has been brought to CAIRO aho
dumped into the First ward polling
place upon more than one OCCASION
There is every reason TO believe that
the supporters of the administration
candidate plan to take similar action
on a much grander Scale no doubt AT
the city election next week and i now
remains to be seen |: the citizens and
tax payers of Cairo are going to pei
nit such proceeding.
The Bulletin is for clean ballot
1t believes that the election laws
should be upheld. 1t believes that po-
licemen should be placed at the pois
to uphold these laws, not to violate
them. 1t advocates the arrest ana
Imprisonment Of every illegal voter
and especially. of the ward heeleF
who perfumes himself swearing to the
temporary residence of the citizen
whose vote he secures and buys for
dollar or two
It calls upon the administration. the
exponent Of law and order. to support
the law and see that the ballot is
pure one. Ii demands Of Mayor Win
ter that he make il his personal bust
ness to see that the election law is
understood and enforced.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-13
THE DAUGHTER OF sPRINeTlME.

When Aprir5 warm rain kisses old
earth awake.
And the bluebirds hymn praises for
grim Winters death,
And the buds from their overcoats
bourgeon and break
Then the hilis,des grow fragrant
with Violets breath.
Little daughter of Springtimc. as tim
ID as sweet.
Why hide yourself there in your
snug bed of leaves?
WAY challenge the tread Ct the worlds
c2rele feet?
Why shrink from the homage true
beauty receives?
is it modcsty moves you to dwell Sc
obscure?
The chum Of some pixy, the love OF
some elf
Nay, the cause ! can guess; it is this
| am sure:
You fear to eclipse the proun'
Queen Rose herself
Warwick James Price.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-13

M, boast about itself there would be /
nothing left for it to do,-Evening CT
lien.
The Bulletin never gets too busy
10 publish its circulation statement
the first of every month, and the mer'
chants and business men OF Cairo
have noticed that fact.
The Bulletin has not "ehangec
front" II has merely been displaying
its great number of advantages over
the Citizen in its own way and to suit
itself, and If its method doesn't suit
the Citizen we can't help IL.
Tho Bulletin is still the only morn
ing paper within $50 miles of Cairo
carrying the Associated Press, and
it is the only paper IN Cairo having
any sort Of service fir m the Associa''
cd Press. the greatest news-gathering
agency in the world II still publishes
the news, and the evening papers pub
II. h rumors. Why didn't the Citizen
quote The Bulletins entire phrase on
this point, instead of only half? Does
1t dislike to publish the truth?
The Bulletins average circulation
Is . Og5. the Citizens las The Bulic-
tin prints every day 9i7 papers on an
average. more than the Citizen, or
only SO per cent more.
The first half of the month of March
The Bulletin circulated within 9SS pa
pers as many as the Citizen circulated
in the whole month. For the entire
month the Citizens daily circulation
was 30.993. For the first two weeks
of March the Bulletins circulation
was $4,000
The last two weeks Of March The
Bulletin circulated 1905 more papers
than the Citizen circulated the entire
month. The Bulletins circulation 70
, this period was 34.5si-for two weeks
2 For the month the Citizen was 30,
993.
q For the entire month The Bulletin
2 circulated Gi.9ll papers-double III
0 Citizens circulation with 1858 paper
; to spare. At this rate The Bulleti
y circulates within enc month as man
0 papers as the Citizen does in tw
0 months. with 2.s7G papers to spare.
Figures don't liel
To show the esteem in which tn
, people hold both The Bulletin and III
Citizen it is only necessary to call a
tention to the fact that an average {
e Ga 1874 persons in this section pay e
cry month 60 cents for The Bulletii
while an average Of 30,993 persor
- Fay % cents for the Citizen. In oth'
i. words. G4,99i are willing to pay MOI
than twice as much for The Bullet
as less than half that number are wi
Ing to pay for the Citizen. And tn
is a good ratio OF the superiority
The Bulletin over the Citizen.
The same way in advertising II
Bulletins advertising rates are Pre-
n ably IS per cent higher than the CT
ut zcn's We couldn't get the busine
as unless we delivered the goods. G.
q we deliver them? Look at our ady'
Using columns
no The Bulletin does not boast abe
~ itself but il IL did it wouldn't play
On the circulation feature so strong if
10 had no larger circulation than {
!. Citizen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-13
WE HATE TO DO IT.

Our esteemed levee morning con
temporary seems to be changing front
continually. A few weeks age 1t was
che only morning paper within
radius If $50 miles Of Cairo having
the Assoc ated Press service. HaV-
ing discontinued that it was the
morning paper for the news. No.
IL has ceased 10 have monopoly on
news and is the only paper in Cairo
which publishes its circulation The
Citizen disIikes to compel its change
able contemporary 10 make a new
boast but II viii have to do 50. The
Citizens circulation statement would
have appeared in these columns A
weak ago bat for a rush Of business
which aenanded immediate attention.
Al L the estefued Bulletin co7ld