davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-23

hatred of the Duke of Winterset he
is expelled from polite society. His
trapping of the duke. the forcing OF
the latter TO Introduce him TO his lady
love, Lady Mary Carlisle. "fairest
lady in all England" the sword fight
and numerous other interesting and
sensational actions in which this
royal soldier of fortune Is the central
figure. with the final disclosure Of his
real identity after he has won the
love of Lady Mary. make up this pref
~ and never dragging romance.
The story as told in the bool, is
considerably changed in many in
stances. in fact the plot OF the story
and the plot of the play diner widely,
but the change is decided improve
ment and the story of the play is
really more interesting than the
original story.
Creston Clarke is a true French
man. an ideal Monsieur Beaucalre."
A better portrayal of the character
could hardly be imagined It is
said that Richard Mansfield made
the character of "Beaucaire" famous
but again il is said that Creston
Clarke comes clear up to the Mans
field standard In every way Hand
some debonnaire, absolutely fault
less in his dellneation of the sweet
marked the French court could he
have been better?
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-23
SOME INTERESTING DETAILS.

The state insurance department
mas completed a summary of the pre-
urinary report and it shows a MUM
per OF peculiar features in the in
surahee business. One of these fea-
lures Is that during the fiscal wear
Just ended the life insurance com
panies wrote - per cent mnra
business and collected 6 per cent
more premiums than in any previous
year IN the history of the state Com
sldering the fact that terrific fight
mas been made against the poiicv
followed by life insurance companies
the report of the work is consider
ed remarkable.
Another remarkable feature of the
report is that the fire losses paid last
year were 3S per cent greater than
We're paid during the preceding year
Ihere was no great fire in the state
put there We're large number of
small ones which made this increase
The total insurance of all classes
written in the state since last veor
amounted to $293.O13.GS5 which
was an Increase of $9.SG3.S2I.
The total premiums paid by ALI
classes of insurance was S7,GGi.415
an Increase of S507.491.
The total losses incurred was S3.-
2fEill, an increase of S6G7.445.
The ? per cent tax paid by ali in
suranoe companies to the state was
Sl53. 2SS. and increase of $16.4O3.
The fire risks written amounted TO
$l66.7I0. SIP. an increase of 81
59S. 1924.
Premiums paid TO the fire compan-
les amounted to S2.5S4,42O an in
crease of sI32, 627.
The losses incurred in Colorado
were S1.5O6.366 and Increase of
50 EOS. or 80 per cent.
The life insurance companies dur
ing the year wrote policies amount
ing to S25,056,156 an increase of
$1.SS7.211.
The life insurance companies re
ceived in premiums S4,0S4,S5I an in
crease Of of S236,63S. The losses
incurred by the life insurance com
panies were S1.211 3S5. and in
crease of $76.225. The life insur-
ance companies doing business in
Colorado December 81, 1904 had
$107 1872 PCS insurance in force
those doing business December 81,
1905 had $I13,3S1,65 At the
close of the year 1905 there were s.
1854 companies doing business in this
state, an increase Of 5,992 over the
year.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-23

And graceful. did you ever see d
more graceful actor Surely Ores
.on Clarke Is not to be excelled in thal
particular. He is gracefulness itself
Mr.. Clarke grew in favor with the
audience last night from his initial
appearance until the final curtain.
Creston Clarke is built for just such
a role as he portrayed last night lie
is a romantic actor of the highest
class but Ii Is said that he can also
shine in the heavy roles of tragedy.
MIR. Clarke is a young man. about 30
years Of age. He has been on the
stage for 20 years He has a prior
claim on the stage too for he Is
nephew of the great Edwin Booth,
his mother being a sister of Booth.
Creston Clarke's Monsieur Beau
caire was pretty near the whole show.
II Is to be regretted that Mr. Clarke
has not a better supporting company
II is not worthy of him Nell Nc
Gem as Lady Mary Carlisle Is very
ordinary in her work and then the
audience could hardly agree with
Monsieur Beaucaire that Lady Car
Isle was the fairest lady In all Eng
land. Lady Mary last night was
disappointing in more ways than one
The Duke of Winterset while of hand
SONIC HNsluue was not up 10 the
standard. The young man who took
the part of Beaucaire's friend at court
was the best member of the support
ing company. Kate Griffith made a
delightful old countess. The half
dozen other girls had but little to say.
only to be seen and to take part in
the minuet and their work they did
well. The other members of the cast
were fairly good.
The five acts were magnificently
staged, The four massive settings
were more than elegant and it was
hard to tell which was the handsom-
est. The company was richly and
correctly costumed. The scenic em-
Enlistment and the costuming could
hardly have been more pleasing.
The performance was smoothly
given throughout and there were no
long waits between the acts in spite
of the elaborate scenery.
Creston Clarke won the hearts of
all who saw him last night and his
appearance here in "Beaucaire" will
be classed among the brightest and
most wholesome theatrical treats of |
the season.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-23
AMERICAN DE FOREST wInnIrss rrLroRArn co.

Have you looked into the WIRELESS as matter of for
realize
son FINANCIALLY? It will pay to inyessae The WIRELESS
telegraph many Those latter were held
public ridicule. today dividend
known The DE FOREST CO. first placed its stock before the
public
common today the 81 share for the common $40 for
preferred. SEE POINT? When
formed the their stock for almost nothing because
then PROBIEMATICAl TODAY
sell part Of his COMMON STOCK to $500 share have
his preferred clear and a handsome balance besides
is just this stock that floating in circulation that have been
half the that the this
floating stock fast disappearing among the bona hde investors tits
the DE FOREST stock brings dollar
1SSS miles land equa 5000 miles The
The bought Instruments costing $4,000 between
eigent hold s27
while into? YOU AFFORD TO MISS THIS? STOP
goth century Further Information literature prices appca
Box ouray JUAN BRoK. co, A C.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-23

Late yesterday afternoon England
the painter. and the man who came
to the city Wednesday from Montrose
and got on a big drunk. were ar
raigned before Judge Sweeney and
was assessed fine of $3.50 and costs
and the other offender got $500 and
costs, Neither could pay and will
stay in the city jail until the SEN
tence is satisfied in each case.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-23

NJ. F. Brown. of Salida, is in town
today.
Clean white cotton rags wanted AT
The Sentinel Office.
S Van Camp. of Highmore, South
Dakota, is new arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Martindale. of
Ouray. were visitors in the city YES
terday.
There was short session of the
Temple Commandry last night at the
Masonic hall
II. f. Woodward, of Aspen, is in
town today Mr.. Woodward is well
known here.
The Nh Phi girls held a meeting
last night at the home of Miss Myrtle
Parsons on Grande avenue.
Another immense congregation
heard a great sermon by DR.. Mahood
last night at the Methodist church.
Judge Theron Stevens left this
morning for Ouray whore he viii
hear case in chambers tomorrow.
This afternoon DR.. Mahood Is ad-
dressing a large audience. composed
entirely of ladies'. at the Methodist
church
The board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce meet tonight
In regular weekly session. full
attendance Is desired.
A. l.. Gonrley mas peeh awlrue ,i
the cohtract 10 luIhlsli IN ou no." wv
me DIG new iuI'ey Iooi,'' i..,.'9 '''
ute avenue near oeS , 81
Inc erosion NlaI NJ
Travelled IN prlVate ruli'iia" anu a.
SO carried sull me vi a..
the west.
Mrs Johnson and little son, Long
mont arrived III the Wy yea.s' VA n
make her home WIN her son; d. ",
Johnson, one OF me clerhS III '"'
Sampliner Clothing mousse
The city schoois were nlsi'i ..,5','
this afternoon Ior the sprlhs NHun
ton ana Tue youns peop H. a. J,,rins,
templating a pleasant time during
the week that "sehool VIII not Keep.
This evening occurs the last uahee
save one OF the present Series VI tnS
Mesa club dances, II rs SNpeo'e1 ~
that a large NUMBER Oh iauies anu .na
gentlemen Will be out 10 ENJOY '"e
evening. -. .ho
Last night big negro uhuer the
influence OF WhiShcy S'"' - S,..1.,.,,l,
at the chop suey nouse On l'-' ~ ~
avenue and was having Things ms
own way when put under arrest re
now languishes in the CITY JAN a""lt-
ing trial.
Mr.. A. J. Peck has been employed
by the city council to audit the books
of the city clerk and treasurer me
books are audited annually MI.
Peck VIII make his report at me mex mex
regular session OF the city eounel''
He entered upon the WORK TINS nio' J."
ing.
A. l.. Gourley who returned yes
fprdHV from trip 10 hduShS W!
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-23
Los ANGELINA LOWERS RECORD.

Mrs. II. G. Bedwell is in receipt
of telegram from Hot Springs. Ark.
dated March 81. from her husband.
IL. G. Bedwell. the well known horse
man, containing as follows:
Los Angelina won today. lowering
record five seconds for mile and one
quarter.
Mr.. Bedwell has been attending
the races in that well known southern
resort for the past few weeks and
with his great horse. Los Angelina.
has been winning good stakes. In
the mile and one-quarter run as des-
ignated in the telegram it is evident
that the star horse of MIR. Bedwell's
stables has made a big killing" in
money earned and record producing
results
Mr.. Bedwell is expected to arrive
home about the first of the month.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-15
FRlGHTFUL EXPLOSION In
a TURRET ON BATTLESHIP
KEARSARGE KILLS SIX MEN
Three Sections Of Powder Charge for 13-lneh
Gun Ignited in Some Unknown Manner
SHIP WAS AT TARGET PRACTICE

gram Acting Secretary NeWherry CIR
lied 1t To the prealacnt at The Waite
House. ana wac authorized ID aerd
The foregoing expression of stnS
pathy. He also communicated the a
news To Secretary Bonaparte At hi4
home in Baltimore over the long dia
tanca telephone Meanwhile by dfea-
tion Of Adm raj Converse, chief OF tha
navigation bureau, Capt. Potter, assist
ant chief ana Commander Wi on seat
tele2rams 10 The relatives OF tha vic.
/ Tins.
The Kcaraarg forward tairet
| where the accident occurred IL cf the
/ snperimpo Ell type; in othe" word, an
ieightinch gun turret set upon me top
of the thir aen-inch gun tnrret, where
| the accident occurred. n the lower
tufret were twentyfom men and Ia
the upper sixteen. Al ammunition hoisf
connected the two and had The powder
IN the I5wer hoist explode every ona
in the Two turrets would have heen
killed. The full charge ol powder for
d thirteen inch gun II loo large % pc
nan I'd by one man, 50 il u q vided
into sections In canvas iags aud "a
was three Of these probably lust
enough 10 I'LL one of tan c3mpai.-
ments lii the ammunitifa i .iolat W.4iea
ignitel. AS the eableg4an state the
! cause Of ignition Il not kn3wn bit
+ the fitat belief al The navy depar ment
! Is that in clearing the tufret aad
. throwing open tae bee3eAcs Of the
big guns after the lat Quad wa
q fired some small bit of snaulifriag
/ canvas bagging was blown oa' Of one
Of the gun az the breach lock was
!. swung around oalg to fall upon tic
a loaded ammunition hoist where tie
urprs powder was being returned q
/. tie magazine beiJN,
u Tha Kearaarge. W1i.e Il II en- 81
"a the latest il regarded d CITE Of the
II, be. baulcshirs of th American
r, feet. She IL lommandai III CAPT
i. 'v.nsiow She II of il52o tens 'is'
NJ placement; 31o feet length; II feel Il
\ hreadta, 23h feet draft with Q speed
I record OF 1852 knots. Tho bate y
i Of ~ gus foua ineac aaa more n
calihre and "a guns below TIA sire
i. She was laaached III lS9S ami com
Al misisoned in 1900
~. l.ieut. John M Iiulglns, the cnlt
ID officer killed. was native Of Nif
I'd einia and was appo nted 70 the naYa
,e academy from that state in septem
,e ber 1900 Tie was assigned 10 the el
IN gneer corps upon leaving the academ.
II IN 1894 because of his particular aptl
b ude for engineering and lis me
.r chanical skill He tooS G peeial ih3e.
~ OF in wireless telegeaphy and becam
IS an expert n that lina He was person
Or ally identified with the development
OF the wireless system now nsed D
a the navy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-15
MOB STORMS JAIL
AND LYNCH TWO
RAPE F|ENDS
HANG THEM TO STATUTE OF GOD,
pESS OF LIBERTY IN FRONT
OF COURT HOUSE.
BUILT FIRE UNDER MEN
etorned S. .riff's Eiouse Secured Keys
to Ja,l---posaitiIity That Men
lynchcd Were Innocent ~
Crime Charged to Them.

Springfield, Mo, APRIL ia moo
Of tiree thousand tonight took Horace
duncan and Jim Copeland, negroes
fsom the jail, hung them to the God
dess OF Liberty statute in front OF the
court hcu ana built a fire una II
them aad roasted them 20 death. lhe
men were charged with assaullln2
Mabel Edwards, but il Is said taey
were probably innocent,
Instead Of attacking the jail at hra'
the mob stofmed the residence Of ms
sheriff doing great damage to bota
furniture and heu ard rendering 'ae
sheriff's wife uncor ci-us from fr shi
AID violence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-15

Washingt n, April 10. Two years
to da9 later thaa tae fa5al Nilsson
disaster ana as every eailor I'M
madiately recalled on Friday and the
18th OF The month six men were done
10 death in Tho forward turret OF the
hatteship Kearsars. '1y one q those
acciIent which acquire additional
terror for sailors because of their OBJ
scnre origin aad almost impo'sibii y
Of theie prevention. The Atlantic lleet
had been for weeks rIsaged IN drafts
in the Caribbean sea eliminating III
quar- an- target practice. This practice
was lust fini he'd M ~ TIA satisfactory
result up to Yesterday and con-
| adently expected al the department
/ that All records would BE broken In
the matter of 1aplHy Of fi~e and rha
efficiency of gunners. Bur just az the
close Of the weeks wo,k at Tho de-
partment came a cahlegranl from
Rear Admiral Evans elling Of dread.
fnl accident on the Keafsarge Fhe
news came from Caimanera' 4 cable
station at the mouth Of Guantanamo
BAY in The following message from
evans u.
Caimanera April 1i.-April 18Th
about 2:l5 D. m. shortly after compile
tlon of target practice of the kear
argos forward tugret. while the pow
der was going below, three sections
of thirteen inca charge Of powder
were ignited a charge Of powder II
the other lift lust below and one sec
ttcn inside the i3.inch remained intact
TIE cause is not yet known nor ~
aaeountability TT matter Il belAi
Investigated
i.eut. Joseph w Graeme, sun IN
nirp was sent 10 the Maryland In
citlcal state at about 8 n m
The following have since died
LIEUT. pudgina. tnrrett officer: Pete
Norherg. gunners mate. TheodoI
Naogely. seaman Anton @. Thofsto'
ordinary seaman. Julius koeste
tnr~el captain; ellis II. Athay, SCI
man.
Dangerously injured recover
d0ubtfnl: ordinary Seaman w KIN
WIN bury the dead at Guautanam
Vessel unnjnied,
The following message Of conuo
ence was telegraphed to Admir'
Evans by Acting Secretary NewbefrN
THE department Is deeply grieyf
hy the unfortunate accident on boar
the Kearsarge which occasioned u
death and injury in the performan'
of duty Of brave officers and men
the navy and il extend its hearfie
sympathy to the Injured and wisn'
fo~ a speedy recovery from the
wounds. Spare no effort TO case q
euffering Of the injured IN ey try pa
bic manner and show every nom
10 the dead
Immediately on receiving the cabI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-15
MONEY WASSTOLEA
Nearess Employed at hotel iiiire's
Under $500 Bond For Stealing
s34 From Housekesper.

Mahala Levi a negfsss emn'eTed
af the Illinois hotel Is under arrest GA
ne charge of larceny. and IS held Ia
the sum of S50o. 10 the grand jury
The woman is accused OF having
.toran the money from Mamie Breeis.
enridee. the holse-keepsr OF the hetsL
The latter left her pocket book on
dresssr ir one Of the ~aoms ana ~ea5
o1t Of the room ieaving the Le%is
woman there. On her return the Ia
ter was gone. bat the p cket look was
ahere She had left i. wi;h the money
ris .iae. The lev ; woman hal
rgshea from he house saying sac
votld be- back $ On. but I'D not r.
tpru and was found st her home e3keT-
"A nm in bed with her clothes en. sac
denied having the n0aey an Z .cs''ii''
o-f fa fond upon hcv. = s oeiiete
She gave il 70 a negro. TIE money
taies consisted - 80 allss t~s
s. and four 81
/
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-15
DIVORCE CASES
Unhappy Wivss and Husbands sr'ns
Suits for Separation to be tried
at May Term Of Court

Yesterday ,r:2~Tha' l4h1liEs l41lE al'o" 20
ny Law for the iJesus-9' <Sca'ion 'l
notices Of divo-to .oS. 10 be tried
OF inc May tenn -, ,>seait cour- 3
rarsonal soTyite. howevef in sucn
cases is permissible until May LIT.
The following divorce suits have
been fled for hearing at the May
term.
Matte Martin VS.. Perry Martin. de
serlion.
Bette Wiley W. Jeff Wiley. adultery
Sophia Baker We Frank Baker. de
section.
Maggie Mccolagan VS.. William ;
Nccoloran. adultery. drunkenness an
d,sertioa.
Asga=tus Williams rs. Minnie Co
jim Williams. desert.,l..
Eva Williams BramiIf =. -
fsz=r.ft -ts+rF 1-a repeated crue.
u
I Eliza Allen Taylor vs- John " Ias
llar. aauitsry ara cruelty
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-15

Andreieva. who Is said to have ac-
companied Gorlly to the United States.
is one of the best known actresses IN
Russia. Up to a few months ago no
divorce from his wife had been grant
ed Gorky. bur II is alleged that mis-
relations with her have been severed
though he is still supporting her and
their two children in ST. Petersburg
After Gorky was arrested after thy
tragedy of Red Sunday Gorky saw
his wife only at moments, and, il is al
legged. he then returned to Riga wher.
he met Mime Andreieya.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-15

dini12 atie service abroad, tae prasi.
dent has bound bin yet more closely
70 himself than the bonis OF friend
hip had already done. is i not fair
inference that, in the even Of Mr.
Roo evelts running for a third term,
MI. Francis might return the favor b.
using his influence to swing New York
to hi SIDE.
In all our diplomatic servants
abroad and from New York. ap-
pointeas Of President Roosevelt. or
held over by him. numbe- tTenty-one'
( The president has aid that he Is the
president. not Of any section OF the
eo~ntry. hut Of The whole cf I i'm
nartially. 81 W are forced TO con
cluae ttat his appointments from that
state are so many jus' because y hap
penci .o-it Wa a coiloilcnee' III
case of a third term campaign.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-15

7 will venture TO continue little iur-
ther Oh the same lines.
Had been writing yesterday !
might have have made reference 10
The case of General Jacob Il. Smith.
retired. once known to fame as Hell
Roaring Jake" Of the Philippines.
smith. as pointed out yesterday in
the house by his nephew, II. 7. Ban
non of Ohio. was given Fpeciflc order
by his supe~iois Generals Chaiiee
Hughes and wheaton. 10 'exiermi
nate the native in his district with
out mercy" but Il was only after h'
had viewed the mutliated bodies o
soldiers ami officers. victims of
masracre By natiyeF osieaslbil
friendly. that he obeyed orders 50 Ia
as 10 kiIl all the natives he found VIII
arms IN their hands: sparing sernpu
Iorslv an non-combatant, and wome'
! and children.
How About General Woodl
Wbat cnsuci? An outcry was mad
aga INST his balba.ity, aad as he ha'
! made the Sellah- ilt- taNN -
without fr.t s-cg1.ag the persona
favor ana backing Of the pr sident IN
eminent Individual saw in his profe-
sioral destruction his own way to ID
bearts of his admiring people. Sm 4
.as promptly retired" with the repl
r1ion Of q bioodthirsty monster. Will
the men of superior rank. |hoie o.
der-s he had obeyei. went en- the'
way unscathed-
i let as nov compsre this case VII
shat a Con raj Wood aod the Moro
men. women and children, whom D
exterminased the other day upon
. nrovocation thar has up 10 this tim
been paltieulaTized Wood was not &C
ing under orders; h vas free to US
his own Judgment and discretion. an
I he aieplaved ais pos essi9ns OF M
qualities by performing the expio
} aforesaid.
~ The presid ant was NaFm Pe
anal fr:epa" of Wood hs vas sa'i
. oe1s l,sforehana Of his integrity ~
Isuu-aity; be kneE he could n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-15

Overcoming the resistance cf the
sheriff and his deputies, the mob Sc
cured the keys to the jail AMI gained
entrance and took Duncan and Cope
land ont Of their cells.
The negroes were taken - the pun
lie square ard hanged 10 the statute
of the Goddess Of liberty and fire
kindled rnder them.
After the negroes were dead 'he'T
boGie, were left burning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-15
ROOSEVELT PETS 70
AID HIM TO
THIRD TERM
PRESIDENT GATHERS co ET'E
or CHOSEN LIKE GENERAL
WOOD AROUND HIM.
A BID FOR NEW YOak
nv Annointment Of Chas. s, Ffaneia IN
place Of Heilamy 5torer to
Vienna Sheds Light On
Recent Events.

WA hington, April IL The th'fa
term project Il, as much a. any otAeF
thing, the key to the presidents alu-
tnde on present and future legisiia.
ton.
So many confrmatioas OF lhia las'
crowd upon ones mind, as soon as az
tention il turned TO it, that saleci Oh
becomes difficult, but as | onefed d
few instance tne other day oi tna
number of pets whom he is g1tief
avouud him for use when and Wher'
thew will do the mCst good ana WIN
ont any apparent solictude as 70 lh'
amount Of good to be found III nv
personal character Of these favoriteS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-15

have done anything les CT more than
he oneht to nave -3ne; and therefore
when he learned that he had eX'
term mated a number Of women ana
children. in addition 10 their fathers
sons and brothers, be knew az once
that II must have been brilliant feat
OF arms, and Lost not a moment IN
saying so
Does he not always nobly speak MS
mind? He even admit as much him
self: but a Mr. Bannon very neatly
put il. "His commentator of Wood
wa Smiths Wind Gallon"
secret of storsr's Dismissal
put let us leave the wolves of war
and return 10 our murtons-to the
civil servants Of peace. Much curiosity
/. was aroused by the recent summary
extinction Of that diplomatic iilum'
nary. Bellamy Sto-er. late Of Vienna
. and some people. amoag them. ap
parcntly. M. Storci. got a notion ihai
inc trouble arose from SOM religious
ind screticn or perversity on the part
Of The late smbas ador.
But when the appointment IN has
, eteaa Of Charlie +. Francis OF Ne"
J. York. was announced those who ha6
, been watching Mr.. Roosevelt's ap
pointmcnts during recent years be
gan 20 zee light Mr. Franci' was. a
Id happens. a warm personal friend
. of fbe pre- ident and he doubtless
, poseessas all the other virtues AM
accomplishments which the pres
! ggency cf the White Houe haz 81
abundantly credited to him.
r But let us. for the moment. iN on
minds firmly upon the fact that be- .
i Of New York. and that he exetts
good deal Of personal. buz ziness ans
o political influence in that sia's
o Agreed. bur what then? .Why. Ne'
= York is an important state. has la'
!. largest population Of any state n ,i'
. union. and. IN a close election pa
a NOT infrequently settled tse re- e'ui' u
e its vote
!, Bid For New York
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-15
Woolna IN Mexico.

Mexican girls, are sometimes curl
ouslv wooed. Their lovers walk mp
and down on the opposite side Of the
street for hours. staring at their win
atae IS He Eouu- adt p a-ai-
sine appears al the siaaoH =aasei
geE days. and they sooa beoome ae-
suaiHied