davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14
HALLIDAY HOT Il
Will Celebrate Twenty fifth AnniVer
sary of Its Existence
Friday.

The Halliday Hotel will celebrate the
twenty-fifth anniversary of its ext T.
ence tomorrow This popular hostelry
for these many years has been one of
the best advertisements the city of
cairo las had
The house under the management
If l.. p. Parker & company always
las been maintained as fir t-class
hotel and the travelling public has
found there all the comforts Of home.
travelling men make efforts to Sunday
n Cairo in order to have the excellent
accommodations offered those who
pend the Greater portion OF their me
on the wing.
The beginning OF the twenty sixth
year Of tae hotels existence is marke5
by increasing prosperity. It. business
has so taxed the capacity of the house
that a new annex containing forty
room or more was necessary and l.
now rapidly approaching completion
an Che brick work of tn four-story
addition being now finished.
Few cities in the United States the
size of Cairo have such an excellent
hotel as The Halliday ana tha H.
prosperity may continue will be the
wish of its thousand OF al SIZED
patrons over the country
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

tailored iu mannish fashion are used
rot only for motor wear but also fer
rough service of all kinds, and the
belted black tourist coat is still called
into play for similar use.
Among the many short loose coats
of black broadcloth and Of silk, either
taffeta OF MORE. which abound III all
the coat departments and threaten to
be lamentably common before the sea.
son progresses far upon its way, there
are a few which by virtue Of certain
little touches have a note OF ele-
eance wanting in the more common
place models. One such coat was in
the finest Of black broadcloth and cut
more in the form Of short loose
paletot than of the much abused pony
coat
It fell to the hips and was SO plait-
ed on the shoulders that without be-
ing shapeless it achieved considerable
fulness. Black silk braid about two
inches wide trimmed the cloth and on
the fronts were superb buttons Of cut
steel. These buttons and a line Of
-reamy embroidered batiste which
showed in a narrow frill around The
neck and down the fronts and which
had a little steel dot applied In the
center of each Of the scallops of its
edge, set the coat aside from the in
expensive and ordinary models at
once. and gave it a decidedly dres y
effect. despite its seryiceable charac'
ter.
The black silk coat Of the boiero
and short loose coat order has been
taken up enthusiastically.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

Joke" Workman came 10 Cairo at
the head Of the Oh Soiers stunningly
cowncd in a check srit OF moire piquc.
or something Of that sort loopei over
lavender silk ho.e On his head tilted
over The corner of the jack AVID nine
was a swell mushroom Panama with
wide band Of nuns yelling. and ne
carried a ta-ty bamboo cane When
leaving yesterday evening he was
IRE sed in a dark soft felt hat civil
lied clothes and heavy band of crepe
wound around his left arm, a n An
Elaise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14
RAIN AT PbDucAH.

Paducah. June 13-The Paducah
Nnccnres game today was postponed
on account of rain ard wet grounds
Several new players viii arrive &C.
night Who will Dee used i'm greatly
rengthening the team for the eusu.
ms six games with Cairo
Brownie McCI3in was traded 20
day for Cooper conditional upon botn
men being satisfied. McClain refused
te go with Nincennes. and Manager
Kolb will protest all games in which
Cooper is played by Paducah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

Harry w. Cooper, one Of The few
batters who hit above 800 in this lea
que las season has been returned
10 Vincennes by Secretary Farrell OF
the Natioal commi sion and he will
probably join the Champs at once as
he has been given his transportation
by the Decatur club Of the Three Eye
league Just where he will be played
rs not known buf it is likely that he
will be given a trial at short and Nit
choN given a rest or release
Cooper is thought 10 ne in good form
as he has been hitting we'll at Decatur
A. the Champs have been enjoying q
slump In ba ting lately IT is hoped thD
acquisition of Cooper VIII result il
geuag them cut of it.--Vincenres Cap
ital.
Cooper was traded by Nipccnnes yes
terday o Paducah for Brownie Nc
CLAIM.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

Jupiter Pluviu3 entered the Kitty
league race yes erday and caused a
halt In The eanguinarY conflict that
had ragged the pair of preceding days
between the Perfacts and the Old So
jers.
While the games were not in any
cense "walk.oyers," the Perfects We're
anxious to try conclusions for the
third time, feeling confident that with
the luck breaking tnv way it has re
Gently. they could pry the final game
from the visitors. making II three
e'raiglf" and at the .ame time taking
the undispuied lead in the race.
However, the Perfects, nor for that
matter no one in Cairo, h kicking,
being well satisfied and knowing that
there are many good baseball days
left before the close % the season on
Sept. Q when Cairo will be hailed a.
the pennant winners for the third
tine In the four years Of the existence
OF the Kitty, the fastest ana tightest
little league in either Clas c or d in
the country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

The Champs suffered an awful
slump in batting at Cairo. More sleer
at night and a little batting practice
ought TO be tried by them The team
never has taken sufficient batting
practice and its doubtful if an at
tempt to bunt has been made in prac
tice Vincennes Capital
They slumped here simply because
the Perfecto pitchers having good con
troll were able to take advantage OF
Their weakness The same is true OF
the Old Soiers who only got seven hits
in the two games played here
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

While II is ve"y gratifying
to The Bulletin to notice the
interest taken hy the public n
baseball as evidenced by the
hundreds Of telephone in
quiries made every evening as
10 the results OF games in
other cities, it is found 70 be
impracticable, in fact, abso-
lutely physical impossible ty
10 answer the inquiries and
perform other work On the
paper Under these conditions
the indulgence and patience OF
readers is requested and they
are respectfully asked to wait
for The Bulletin in which will
be found full accounts Of all
games played the previous day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

F.I Tine in tha History Of Cairo
Ne have on Tap the Imported Hof.
am az BHdys SaiDr1 tonight Only
saloon IN the city RECEIVING The 1iicia.
score Of baseball
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

Notwithstanding the hard rain all
day, the grounds at Spcrtamans Park
wore in fine cond ion but as rain
was falling at the hour for calling the
game there was nothing else 10 DO
under the rules but postpone the con
test until the next trip here of he
Old Soiers, when it viii be played off
as a double header in connection with
a regular schedule game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

The Danyille Commercial News Is
in error when it states tlat Third
Baseman Blosser Of the Perfecfos is
the DanyIle cast of It is his twin
brother. The writer fell into the same
error but learned his mi take before
the season opened our Bloss2r came
to u from KeJkuk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

There may be a want al printed 20
Jay which is hunting a job" for man
who ought TO have been working for
you for yearA
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

As soon as the carload Of players ar
rive the Indians VIII go after the rag
Paducah Register.
Don't forget to lay in big upply
of pepper and ginger
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

VIII the Nation Star sporting edi
tor plea correct his standing. Vim
ccnnes Is no, in the lead, but just in
the rear Of Cairo and DanviI'e, both
teams being lied for first place The
Star is the only paper over the circuit
that Is out Of "kilter'
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14
BY M. j. FARNeAkER.
Former Secretary X. !. T. Leagu

Former Secretary X. !. 7. League.
Twas a fine day for murder, or any
other crime as dark; twas a day that
filled an honest man with spleen, just
the day 10 kill a man, or 70" poisoning
with Chicago ham-iust the day for
any crime at adjust the day to rob
a graye-to steal the nickel a child
had sayed-for anything except base
ball.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

New York N. Y, June 13.-The To-
Gals found Ewing a puzzle t.. every in
ming except the sixth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

In Delaware a baseball umpire has
beea shot by dissatisfied FAN, but
we don't hear OF any Chicago packer
being made to cat string of his own
sausages.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14
RIGHT DEE THE BAT.

II was fortunate for the Perfects
and Old Sojers tha, rain interefered
with the game al Paducah provided
Miss Aiys Rabbit had won. as that
would have made three teams on an
even balance at the top of the pile,
when really there is but room for one
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14
LuNATIcs TAKE ANOTHER

Iacksonville. June i2.-The Luna
ties won anol1'r game from the Bird
ies today In easy fashion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

Brides yesterday and Paducah not
playing, the Dog Eaters find them
selves In fifth place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

The Bulletin In delivered IN thirtl
surrounding tswns IN tine Tor t5'
breakfast table
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

Columbus St. Paul-Rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

Philadelphia, Pa, June 13.--Phila-
delphia was unable TO buch hits
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

Baftefie s-McCar nv end Schissell,
4 mes. Allea and Bet Umpirc-Wll-
g, rsOn
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

Boston Mass, June Pfeiffei
ruck ont ten men and allowed but
SIX hits and won.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

Observation-Disclosures
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

Dauyille 8. after Flank J shaugl-
messy. the hardest hitter ever in the
Kitty league, having a record IF .5S7
in IS games. Shaughnc sy played with
Cairo in 1901 under the name Of
Shannon" AMI is at present attending
school at Notre Dame University.
Manager Wor.ham is al Q after Jas G
W. Moore, another Kitty Lacquer who
hit at 4l2 at Hoptown WORKMAN
wants both men for his outfield They
were recommended TO him by Ca 70.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

Report came from palucah last
n ght that "Browne' Mccain refused
o be a party to tae trade in which
Coooer was transferred TO Paluclh.
McCl lin did NOT 20 with the Vine n
n team, but returned home to ohio.
Cooper will lie played a. second. II Is
$50 aid that 9th S. Collins will JON
the Dog Eaters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

Louisyille-Kansas City-R Rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14
r II E

Batteries Bernhard Rhoades an(
Bemis Chesbro and Mcclure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

The perfects left this morning for
Paducah where they will battle for
three days with the Dog Eaters, re-
turn ne to Cairo with them on sun
day fer three games There is no rea-
soa en- earth. that the Pcrfectos. a
strong in every deariment a. they are
at present and playing in such great
form. should no, win five out of the
six games. and perhaps, If IL /. not
expecting too much. barring the unex-
reted. streak of luck. which seems
10 he lacking at Paducah, ought 10 win
every one of them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

Catcher Bob" Shaw will rcjoin the
Old Soicrs at "Jacktown" today, very
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14
HOW THEY STAND.
RESULTS OF WEDNESDAY.

Caifo-Danville (Rain)
Paducail-NincenaC tRainl
Jacksonville 8, Matoon 1.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

When it comes to breaking it up
Jupiter Pluvius can hang it on any
team. When once he stars to weep
ing right hard there's no game TO be
played
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

Some one in Paducah has discovered
that it is last years "Skinncy' uni
forms that are a Jonah 20 the Dog
Eaters. They won't tand another
wa hing as they are an age skin tight
at present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

BROOKLYN, \. Y, june l3-Boebe's
fine pitching was the feature.
X II r.
Brooklyn ........,..,.....2 7 2
Chicago .,.......,........,. 0 II 0
Batteries Eason and Ritter. Beebe
and Moran
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

Harry Cooper VII probably be in the
game today wearing one of the Dog
Eaters uniforms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

If negotiations which We're started
yesterday are carried ont through tho
Champs within the next ten days VIII
receive into their camp one Of this
tastes men that ever played In this
section of the coun ry President Go,
nell. who returned yesterday from
paducah and Cairo is not satisfied
with the los.ngs the team has in
dulged in and will add one new face
to it that will greatly please the fans.
Whether the man he is now after
can be secured is not known, but
strong efforts are being made to get
him. He is now in the league and a
trade will be necessary to secure him.
No further information concerning
the player can be given but the re
suits Of the negotiations will be made
known within few days,-Vincen-
mes Capital
The above refers 10 Eddie Gill
gan, but Paducah refused to swap him
for Frosty Mitchell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

Mrs Justwed-Harold. promise me
that you VIII insure your lie.
Harold-Oh. darling sou den Tea7
70 tell me that you are going 10 DO tn
coOkiart Chicago Daily News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14
SCENE OF BATTLE.


Cairo at Paducah
DalVille at MattoOl.
Eincennes at jacksonville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

wisely concluding that Independent
bail wasn't the thing for a goa mar,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

Of the ght games 50 far played
between the Pcrfectoa 1nd Old Sojers
each club has won four.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

Manager Joke Workman OF the Dan,
vile club told the writer on Tuesday
during the game that he would protest
the game and again yesterday thar he
had filed the protest His reason for
the protest was that he was refused
permits ion to change umpiras during
the game. The case in poin is covered
by playing rule which is a. follows.
Clubs Cannot Change Umpire.
Rule G3. The umpire cannot be
changed during championship gam
by the consent of the contesting clubs
unles the official in charge of the
field be incapacitated from service by
injury or Illness.
There is another point that was
overlooked by Joke Workman and even
if he wa. right in MS protest it woul
not have any standing for failure %
observe Art XI, Sec. 10 Of the consti-
tuition of the Kitty league.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batteries-Smith and Sullivan,
Hughes and Hayden.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

The perfacfCs will so right after
the Dog Eater in every game like
pack of hyena famisIing for blood.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

Chief Lloyd Of the Pullajanes, Ia
been saving Sidewheeler Miller, the
"Curyees. Wonles' for the Perfectos.
He. too. will be taught the same les on
thar Christman received at Cairo.
Things have changed a whole lot since
eli her faced the Perfects scarce a
month ago Dowell Of Nation, was
the first left handler 10 go up against
the new wrinkle which netted Cairo in
the first game 1t was tried a total Of
M hit. Il was putting the theory in'o
practice that caused the dumb base.
running In that .iXtcen inning gam
The opponents of the Pe~fecro-
couldn't discover the gag If tnoy
tried, and even if they stumbled ON IT,
there is no defense.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

By Jacksonville winning from the
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-14

Three Perfecto genuine Havana
filler and hand made-Bis ell, Long
and Fleming Their equals cannot be
found ais outfiellerS. baserunnere and
hiuers. Joke Workman himself said
they were the best he ever saw and
offered to buy two Of them. His offer
was very. very thankfully received,
but very. very promptly negatived.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23
New Postofhce.

Postmaster Mcpherson dropped in
on The Chieftan this week and Of
fered us this for our query and an
swer column:
"Do you think that would be justi-
fed in getting on frst-class drunk
on account of the arrival of the glass
for the new postoffce?"
We told him, with all candor, that
we thought he had passed the proper
time for drunk on that account.
Now if the workmen do not break
it in putting it in the building is like
ly to be used this year, otherwise we
will have to tread the threshold of the
old building for another season.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23
Youngsters Attention!

Every child turnout the land IS al
ways interested y, Santa Claus about
the time his appearance is due. Inc
Chieftain is going to help every
youngster that wants to reach Dear
Old Santa by publishing every little
letter written to him. Make the let
ter as brief as possible, but don't tail
to cover everything you would like
to have Santa leave at your home; also
tell him about your little brother or
sister.
From the indications he will have
long journey to make and an uh-
usual large number of presents to
distribute. so wrile your letter at
once and send it to the Santa Claus
Editor of The Chieftain"
All the wants of every child can be
sent to Santa thru The Chieftain on
December FL: Your letter should
reach this Office not later than Dec.
10, to insure proper insertion.
Remember any child in this section
is eligible to make their wants known
to Santa thru this medium. Santa
Claus is sure coming, but he may
overlook you unless he gets some
word.
Besides we are giving silver dollar
for the neatest, best-gotten-up little
letter. A committee of three rep
resentative disinterested citizens will
be selected to decide the matter.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23

AT the Churches
Presbyterian.

The Sunday school will meet at
10 next Sabbath morning and will
study the assigned lesson from the
5th chapter of Isaiah for The
Worlds Temperance Sunday. Woe
unto them that are mighty to drink
wine, and men of strength to mingle
strong drink" vs.. 22
The regular morning preaching ser
vice will be omitted. so that we may
unite with out Methodist brethren in
their church dedication service.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:3o to which all are IN
vited and will be made welcome.
The pastor expects to preach at
Hornbeck's schoolhouse at 3 p m.
and at Coolidge at night.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23
Nat Brigham.

The Grand Canyon of Arizona.
This lecture has been considered Mr.
Brigham's masterpiece. 1t is unlike
any other descriptive lecture ever pre-
sented to the American public, de-
scribing in vivid manner the mag
nifcent grandeur OF one of the Won
derful beauty-spots with which Ma
ture has endowed the West.
The audience might have seen the
Grand Canyon without the magic OF
the photographers art, that threw
pictures of matchless beauty and IN
describable color on the canvas; Mr..
Brigham's description, no less bril-
liant, limncd the scenes on the BRAIN
His enunciation. Phillips Brooks-like
in its easy rapidity, is clear as bell
notes; his manner is graceful, as OF a
man unconsciously sure of himself
and his subject; his unstudied ges-
lures are pertinent and forceful; and
in the lighter parts his humor, roll
licking as schoolboy's, flashes across
the beautiful landscape of his dis
course, brilliant as summer light-
ming" Bob Burdette.
NJ F.. church Monday evening, NOV.
.6. Tickets at the Holly Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23

NJ. Il. Church, Monday evening,
Nov. 60 Auspices high school, he
Apache Warpath is reproduction
of the stirring scenes OF border war
rare in Arizona, and glowing tribute
to the herolsm OF Generals crook and
Miles, and graphic account OF Law
IONS capture OF Geronimo.
AT the close OF his eloquent ad-
dress, at Lexington, KY, Maj. O. S.
renny, an old confederate, impelled
by the feeling OF days agone, and
aroused by the eloquence of the
the best lecture ever heard.
speaker, jumped on his feet and
shouted: MIR Chairman, that was
move that this splendid audience vote
its thanks to the gifted speaker. The
audience responded heartily"
Entertainment course, admission
soc. Course tickets, admitting to four
entertainments, $I.25. On sale at
Ikelman's drug store.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23
Public Sale.

c. D. Whitaker will sell at the old
Vincent place, north of the beet farm,
Thursday, Dec 6, at p. m, -Four
first-class farm horses, rubber-tired
driving wagon and lot of high-grade
farm tools that have been used but
one season.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23
Be Charitable

to your horse as we'll as to yourself.
You need not suffer from pains of any
sort-your horses need not suffer.
Try bottle of Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. 1t cures all pains. ]. M. Rob-
erts, Bakersfield, Mo-, writes: II have
used your liniment for ten years and
find it to be the best have ever used
for man or beast" All druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23

Think OF DR.. Shoops Catarrh cure Al
your nose and throat discharges-lt
your breath is toul or teverisn. lhls
snow wnte soothing balm contains
OIl OF ucalyptus, Inymoi, Menthoi,
ETC., incorporated into an imported,
soot..es, heals, purihes, controls. Cali
at all druggists Tor tree trial box.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23

knights OF tythias Lodge No. AZ,
Holly, meets IN the Holly block every
hrx and third MONDAY night at.
O'Clock. J. N. Bragg, =. =. J. w.
Wilkln, n. OF K. ana ,.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23

presbyterian Sunday school held
every SABBATH at 10 a. m., =. L.
Mcr herson, superintendent; preach-
ing services every sabbath morning
aud evening alternately ~ a. IN. ana
7:3o p. M; oung feople S meeting al
7, oeIore the evening service; prayer
meeting every Wednesday at 7:3o. "A.
Mcintyre, pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23

ttolly Leaf Camp No. 7z42, NJ. w.
A., meets every hrst and third Satur-
Gay OF each month. VISITING nelKh-
Dors always welcome. II. +. Horst,
Con-; ]. w. Wright, Clerk.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23

East Gate Lodge No. Ii3, A. +. q
A. M. meets hrst and third fridays OF
each month. Visiting brethren cor
daily inviled to attend. l.. NJ. Nc
zee, w. M; John T.. Murphy, Sec.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23

Mizpah Rebekah Lodge No. 81, /.
0. y. f., meets hrst and third Iues-
days OF each month at holly hall.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23

Holly Chapter, - +. >, meets sec
ond and fourth FRIDAY nights eacn
.uonth. Elsie McMurtry, w. NJ;
BESSIE 4. Garrison, Sec.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23

Holly Lodge No. l4A l. y. y. +.
meets each Wednesday evening at the
Atony hall. VISITORS are cordially III
vlted. W. X. kockWell, ~. H.; W. \.
Ma, 1,herSon, Sec.