davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23
Los ANGELES TEAM INTACT.
Se1a4ur Fendie1cn Is Interested h
me Fortunes Of the Southern
Baseball Men

Los Azgales VIII continue to DO In
fase Pacific Coast Baseball League
rqze presrnt team, unless some or
TIE players jump 10 an outlaw league
VII remain intact
A neW regime VIII be inauguratec
In Los Angeles, q party Of southern
czpi1zEists having been formed 10 taKe
,1-2r tie franchise and the team.
Ssasfor Cor1ey Pendleton is at the
had Of the men who viii be in con-
xrol IN the south
These facts were given out yes1er-
Sazy BY President J. Cal Ewing OF the
Snn Francisco Club, in reply TO the
ubaFzram from Los Angeles stating
t47t Morley had oisbanded his team
md given the players their re2ease.
TIE players of the Los Angeles
tam" ssfd Mt. Ewing, belong to
he Pacific Coast League. We have
benn so assured by President Farrell
a. the National Commission and, ac-
corcing ID that, they cannot leave
uKssss they 5uxnp 10 an outlaw organ
tzEion-
The Los Angeles franchise and
players Will be turned over TO the new
men in control without any profit to
the league, despite the assertions OF
Er Morley TO the contrary. The team
laft Los Angeles in charge Of Captain
Dillon for Portland. whore ii plays
=ez1
This, of course, means the end of
G0riey's reign in Los Angeles, not
withse2nding his evident expectation
af re-entering baseball next year, as
evidenced by his statement to the
piayars that he wanted them back
next year If Los Angeles should be in
the League. Morley has made fool
Ssh move. for he forfeits q valuable
franchise. and even If he doesn't make
any money this year he is cutting him
self out Of the profits % the future"
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23

II
WASHINGTON. May 22-St. Louis
batted Sudhoff out of the box in two
innings today and defeated Washington
In the tenth inning. Hughes, who re-
lieved Sudhofr. was effective until the
last inning, when a base on balls, a hit
and two errors let in the winning runs.
!
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23
Br-t Warns Eastern OmciaI.

OAKLAND. May 2.-Eugene F. Bert.
president Of the Pacific Coast Baseball
League, sent the following telegram to-
dzy 10 J II. Farrell secretary Of the
National Association of Professional
baseball Leagues, at Auburn, n. Y.
Morning papers advise that Eastern
clubs are dicksring with Pacific Coast
League players. Please wire immediate
iy National Association stopping same.
Our league wiz remain intact"
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23

Doygsrt and Schreck
BOSTON, May 29-Boston lost its
eighteenth successive game today. De-
troit won by punching hits in the last
two innings. remarkable one-handed
catch by Cobb shut out two Boston runs.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

PITTSBURG. May 22.-The Bostons
were shut out today for the second time
by the Pittsburgs. Only one Boston play
er reached third base. Pittsburg scored
the only run of the game in the second
inning when RftcheS got his base on
balls and scored on a three-base hit oy
Sheehan. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23


PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-Ragged
fielding and Ineffective pitching by Bender
today gave Cleveland its second victory
A carriage IN which Pitcher Waddeu was
riding colltded with a wagon and the
great twfrier sustained a fracture OF the
thumb ON his pitching hand Score:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-21
HINTS FOR TIE HOUSEWIFE Z.

Orange peel thrown on an open IRE
gives forth a pleasing odor in The
room
Keep all the kitchen utensils in ono
place, and a small one at that l. VIII
save time and steps.
A weak solution OF turpentine
poured down the water pipes once a
week will drive the water bugs aWaN
When cracked @g must he boiled
add a teaspoonful OF salt 70 the water
and il will cook without losing any OF
the white or albumen.
Have a short piece Of hose TO at
tach to the water faucet and extend TO
the washtubs 10 fill them and save
time. lifting and backache.
For a sweet sandwich try chopped
FIGS aud dates moistened with a little
lemon juice. Chopped nuts added to
this make 1t very delicious
When linoleum begins to show wear
paint the surface with a good quality
floor varnish and allow it longer
time TO dry than would be necessary
for wooden boards
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-21
New ocean-eoina Steamboat.

The Pitt#burg Dispatch says TIL
model Of an ocean going vessel ex
nbited hy John f Cahil ~ the
ooms Of the Manufacturers a socia-
ton is attracting considerable aten-
lion from riyermen ana shippers II
~epresen. a vessel 23o feet long. Az
aaot beam and 9fo3t hold. MI Cahill
sfimales that the vessel viii carry
t.nna tons on eight and onehalf feet
II wal # and SEQ tens on len and
one.half feet. II has an adjustable keel
in three sections for ocean service.
and ii IL claimed that she can sail
from st Louis loaded % its full capa
city. eight months in the year. and
from Cairo at all season. Tor foreign
ports direct Mr. Cabin states that hy
the use Of a vessel of this class 81.
Louis can be made seaport town
without waiting for a tourteen-toot
hannel In the river
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-21
Elxina Damaged Furniture.

Where there are fine pin-like
scratches on new furniture they may
he easily removed ty using puiyerized
rotteu-atone that can be- bought ready
for ust. This put on . soft flannel rag
and rubbed into the surface OF The
scar. back or arms If a chair or onto
the top ~ q table viii not only rak"
oa The defects but bring a polish 70
Tho wood
To remoyc tho rot'custone. with =
damn piece of chamois carefully vipe
rho wood. .Hd when III trace ~ that
ie cone p bright lgster can Doc brought
to the surface Of The wood hy rubbing
lightly with q soft piece of chcese
cloth moistencd with alcohol The
latter must be used sBadnEiy on fur
n.tufe. Tor it burns the varnish and
Rill ruin the appearance OF the rocker
or table lT enough is pni on io -corch
Ire surface
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-21
Cottage Cheese.

This is an old fashioned recipe for
cottage cheese. set a gallon or more
of clabbered milk in the oven after
cooking meal, being sure to leave the
door open. Turn the cheese around
frequently and cut the curd into
squares with a knife. stirring gently
now and then until it is as warm as
Tho finger will bear and the whey IS
In evidence all around the curd Pour
vii Of this into a coarse bag and hang
il 10 drain in cool place for four
hours. or over light If it is made In the
evening. When wanted. turn ont Of
he bag. chop rather coarse with a
knife and season and dress with salt
pepper and sweet cream Some cooks
dress the cheese with sugar. cream
aud a little nutmeg. and still others
chop IL VERY fine. add salt work IN a
very little cream or butter and mold
into small balls
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-21
THE TWO STORY SANDWICH.
Popular for the Afternoon Tea and
Little Suppers.

For afternoon tea and little snppcrs
two-story sandwiches are quite the
thing
The bread. brown or white Is cut
In slices Of wafer thlnness and deli
cately buttered On one Slice ~
spread a sweet or savory dainty and
On the other a tasty accompaniment
for it.
The TWO are put together spread
sides up, and are then topped with a
third slice butter downward
There is no end to possible combi-
nations. Cold boiled ham and tongue
moistened lightly with mayonnaise
may cover one slice and the nlayon-
naise sprinkled with minced pickles
or olives the other.
Pate de fois gras spread on one
slice and delcately shredded cueum-
hers or tomatoes. moistened win
mayonnalse. the other make an cpl.
curean blend
For vegetarian sandwich spread
one slice with minced green peppers
and cucumbers chopped fine. and sea
soned with mayonnaise. and the 9th
Ter with mayonnaisedresse shredded
lettuce leaves.
Or. spread one slice with cream
cheese aid the other with minced
nuts or with chopped olives or
pickles. Mushrooms tomatoes aAd
boiled eggs make a substantial picnic
filing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-21
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio. at Evansville and NC
Vernon. win continue rising dor ng
the next three or four days Al Fadu
cab and Cairo viii continue rising
at a decreasing rate curi1g the mex
fe days
The Tennessee f.om Flur-1ce TO
Jacksonville, no decided chan dur
ing he next SO hours,
Tie Mississippi from Chester TO
slightly above Cairo. VIII continue
falling
The Wabash at Mi Carmel will
,all tonight aud Fruay.
2. II. SMNTH
Local Furcca9tCy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-21
ON THE RIVERS


The river marked 32l feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
rise OF IT,. feet III "a hours, One
year ago Il was "a feet
The Katherine went to Rose Claire
Yesterday with two emptes.
The Peters Lee was in port four
hours yesterday adding fteisht size
arrived from ST Louis at 1880 a. nj,
and pulled ont for Memphi. at $3.50 p,
n. with fine cargo she made liberal
additions here for way points
The Dick Fowler was the regular
- mca- packet YES erday
,e City of Savannah passed to -,
Louis at y. M Yesterday with fair
business but doing little here.
The L. S. nag boat II g Wright
arrived from ST Louis yesterday
afternoon and went to the bank above
the wharfoboat mt this morning.
She Is hound for the lower river.
Rising river weye reported yester,
day as follows Petersburg ~,
Cincinnati 29. Louisville II Evans
vile l.5. Mt Vernon 10 Mt Carmel
az. Nashville - Chattanaosa 81,
GunteIsmlle as. Padncah ~ New
Madrid Ia, Memphis is, Nicksburg
A.3.
The ! n Finley ana w. ". O'Nel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-21
gia increase In Business.

4 Pittsburg special says: BY leaps
and bounds the tonnage - the Ale
ghenv river i increasing ana. while
but TWO dams are nom completed,
the amount of rattle shows that with
an extension of The slackwater sys,
gem the Allegheny will rival in the
total amount Of business any giver Of
its size in the world. Il is estimated
that the onnage of the river for 1906
viii be nearly 3.A00o0o In 1904 the
tonnage was 2.t55.547 and in 1905 il
was .. AGA AS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-21
ROAD BUILDING
County Commissioners Allowed sIlls
including One For Important
Piece Of New Road,

The board u county commissioners
held nesting yesterday afternoon
ana gave attention % a LOT OF ron
tine business. allowing bills, etc
Among these was final claim for o
very important piece OF road from
Lake Creek toward Unity which has
Just been put In condition 70 be or
service all the year round II was one
Of The worst and also one Of the most
important pieces Of road in the
county about five eighths Of a mule
In length II has been raised above
high water mark and VII be sraveled
next year
The board has aided in doing a
great deal OF road work during he
last year or two, deYotine as much
money to it as could be spared, and
giving very material aid 70 road com
missioners In various districts.
The board will audit reports Of
county officers at IT, next meeting
after the holidays.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-21
OFFICE OF CITY COMPTROLLER
Proposals fer Removal Of Garbage
for the Year Ending 1907.


Sealed proposals addressed 10 the
CITY council Of the CITY OF Cairo Ill.,
viii be received "a this Office NO to
O'Clock. %. m oI Tue lay January
ist. 1906. for the removal ol all ga
bryce of tac ciu Turing th year of
l3oI
The garbage consisting T all DE-
cayed fruits. vegetable and kitchen
.on5l. FROM The front Of ali residence
ana streets Of the clty of Cairo a.
mav be dir cited 10y the city council
aud i,o1rd of health.
liz" contractor gill hc required io
remove an ga.hago during the
months hereinafter named as Clluv-.
viz. For the months Of January
February and December two times
each week March. April three times
each week May. june juiv August
September October and November
sis times each wert The removal pf
tns arhaee 600 Doe 200 iH. -IifsIIctioa
81 d. board of health and Hepl=itri
NOT lass Than on- mile from ans 10
habitel portion 81 tbe ciiy = bond .H
ita -um nf s51l0o tFitc Hundred
E.Iar-l uith ann .eG security ma-t
accompany each bid The CITY couu 81
reserves th- rigar 10 reject ans and
an bids
EENE.eT NnruCi
Clts C1mprnll-r
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-21
shrinkfnn Cloth.

The question of how % shrink heavy
cloths is often a difficult one to solve.
Hang the material over the clothes
line. with the fold on the line. ana
wet it with the garden hose. Ailo"
fl TO hang until dry. 1t viii be quite
unnecessary 10 iron It. as the garment
must be pressed when finished. This
can only be done with heavy clothes
as a light loose weave would str'ch
and lose its shape
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-21

Bake six or eight mcdlum-si1'd
svrcl puiaiucs. They must he dfF
and Hi~alv. scoop thcm oui ei f"'
she'll and mash finely, ihcn ada ono
fablcsroouful melted butter. a Iltiic
cinnamon. or nutmeg. lohnalug ~"
s-oonGsI OF salt. half salispooniui Oh
pepper. two tablespOoaiu.s Of cream
and one beaten egg. Beat all together
until Haht then heap roughly INTO me
sralls and bake lo a rich brown
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-21
CLEVER ARTISTS
Are the Members of the imperial En-
tertaners Who Appear at the
Cairo High School Tonight.

Sib Landons Imperial Entertainers,
who will be at the High School To-
night ale all artists in their line.
Miss keifer, who Is member oi
this company is whistler Of note
In regard TO her work ne Nineeanes
Ind. Sun SAYS
Miss Keifer's selections won hen
the favor of the large and cultured
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-21

audience that assembled To hear her
In ONE i her numbers she initiate
tho birds natural warbling. Her
ZONES arr wonderfully sweet. the
lowest as well rs the highest aad
her range is extraordinary. The ren.
dition OF the Holy city was beauri
ful and her Home. sweet Home
AMI ~Cavalleria Rns'i caua' we're ex-
ccllcnt. Miss Keifer well su tains her
wide reputation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-21

Whisk the whites Of three eggs 10
stiff froth. add three ounces OF
grated Parmesan cheese. or niue
more if needed to make into paste;
season with salt and cayenne; shape
into balls about the size Of MARBLE
frv in boiling fat till crisp aud brown.
Drain and serve very hot
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-21

coo. .1Hml ol sous cream. one eu'
rif sweet mlik. one cIpini m"laas's.
ure i.l- pnnlal cac.i "i s,ai" "Ht .'""
inc powder. and one ieasponldl on
salt add enough graham Hour 70
make q sun batter Lastly add one.
hair cupfui each o. seeded raislhs ane
..1.es--rl paiHufs Turn iafo Do1fo
t.st7a- t-.-.f.r esus aad at-atu tn'
and on5-haI hour
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-21

Well butter The ho.am OF e pie
Nsh spread over BE- 81 lave Of apricot
lam. fhon O. LAYER OF french roll cat
ia slices ard bnueled. auoiher layer
of lam. and so on. until the dish Is
nearly filed having the roll on top
r'rur 0vcr ~ e ruefarf made with '~'p
ees- ~ q ri-s ~ rf't T'ft She uH4
ITO slow eri I.a f.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-21
HER BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL PRE-

about two hours. When cooked, turn
II out on to a dish and pour over
sauce made by boiling tablespoonful
of apricot lam in tnn of water add a
tcaspoouful Of lemon juice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-21
HOLIDAY SHOPPERS IN PANIC

Abba. Ia Dec 20.-An exDi sion
of a gasoline lamp in tae la'imer
Bros. and Dun Department Store.
Nhilf the sI6rr @as cfoWed Aiih ha.
day shopper caused panic fhis
evening and several persons narrowly
escaped injury The sock was d.
atn0eed. caused Joss ~ $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-21
HOLIDAY GIFTS AT HUNTS

Fine Scarfs Fur Sets. Ladies and
Children.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-21

The persistent man usually wins
the "try again" fellow Is ~ '1scky" IN
w.-s edrettisl.s &c be :. 4 FL clhes
tkiRsz
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-21
HOLIDAY GIFTS AT HUNTS

SILK Jewel pockets. powder puffs
and wash cloth bags
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-21
cnnn1Ins outlines Message.

Governor Cummins Of Iowa, drop
pei In to see the president and ne
was a.ked ahou the ear shortage
through ont tho country He said
II know what shall ask tn iesis-
lauie Of my state to DO assume 70
heg.n with that every railroad Is
properly equipped 20 transact the
business of its patrons. TIA 5ein so.
propose to recommend the enact
mont Of a law which will penalize the
railroads that do not furnish within a
reasonable time such ears as are
asked for BY shippers ana which will.
az the same time penali1e he con
signee who holds cas- on side trat NJ
without unloading them within a rea-
sonable time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
Sprintiing

interest in the Marathon run to be
given next Saturday by the New ILL.,
nols Athletic club increases daily as
glowing reports come in from the
training quarters of the candidates.
Already followers of the game have
begun picking the winner" a task
rendered we'll nigh impossible by the
magnitude of the prospective field of
runners and the fact that the entry
list contains such large percentage
OF dark horses"
General opinion. however, favors
four men, each of whom is regarded
as having nearly even chance to
beat the otherthree and the field for
hrst honors. The "favorites" are Dem
MS Bennett of Hamilton, Canada;
LOUIS Marks, First regiment; Sid
hatch. River Forest. and William
Kraft, New Illinois Athletic club. Rhud
Metzner, last years winner, is train
ing SO quietly that he has been
neglected by the dopesters." He NAV
upset all calculations.
In fact, there are any number of can
dldates who may step from obscurity
into the spot light of fame by nosing
out their more experienced opponents,
Such a contest imposes terrible
strain upon an athlete, and youth and
inexperience are not necessarily hand
leaps. The ''old timers" have gone the
limit of their endurance in many heart
breaking grinds in past years. They
may find the task of staving off the
challenge of a score or more untiried
but youth-charged opponents more
than they bargain for.
One thing seems certain. The phy-
steal condition of the big field of start
ers that will face the mayor and his
gold mounted tarting gun will be
nearly perfect. For weeks the men
have been training sedulously. Every
day at the various parks and squares
In and about Chicago thousands of
spectators have watched youths in
running togs jog around the tracks,
mile after mile, hour after hour. get
ting in shape for Saturdays twenty
hve mile contest. BY tomorrow the
last long workout will have been
taken. For the rest of the week the
athletes will keep in condition by
short joys each day.
Fred LORI, the New York entry. rem
resenting the Mohawk Athletic club.
mas been declared in good standing
by the A. A. U. officials and left for
Chicago yesterday. He is expected
to arrive today and will finish his
training at one of the local parks.
Among the workouts reported yes
terday were the following:
i,d Bohman. twenty-One miles $4,000
". Springer. twcnty-onc miles .2:5l:O
r. Johnson. twcnty-One miles 2:51 40
E Irl Johnson, twenty-one miles 2 $500
karl Helm. tWcnty-one miles .253:OO
N = iatt, nine miles ............ .O:57:00
mum, nine miles. ........... 0:57 80
'iatch. nine Hlles ............. OBS 100
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27

Among the consignments of thor
oughbred yearlings recently sold at
auction by the Fasig-Tipton company
at Sheepshead Bay. n. V. was one
from the Blue Ridge stud of Henry
T, Oxnard. the sugar king. Rectortown.
Va. That larger prices. however. were
not obtained is not to be taken as in
iication of a depressed market, as the
offsprings were by no means the pick
of the stud. otherwise figures far in
excess OF those quoted would likely
have ruled. The summary:
Chestnut colt by Prince of Mel
bourne-imp. Bit OF Spice: P. H.
Powers, 500.
Chestnut filly by imp. Hawswick-
lacona: G. Miller. $50.
Chestnut filly by Prince of Mel
bourne-Mfss Laudeman; ]. McI.augh-
lin. 1925.
Brown colt by Prince of Mel
bourne-imp. Tabitha: J. H. McCor-
mick. $125.
Black filly by imp. Hawkswick-
Wedding Day; W. c. Daily. SITS.
Bay colt by Compute-Komuraski;
r. WEIGH. 5000.
Bay filly by Compute--Tut Tut;
cash. SIS.
Chestnut filly by Terrifer-Balzane
j. w. Turner, 800.
Chestnut filly by Compute-Almy;
J. H. Mccormick. $3.50.
Bay filley by Terrifietl-Fair Rosa
lind: W. c. Daily. 500.
Brown filly by Terriier-Mica; P.
H. Powers. 1925.
AS an indication of values IF
thoroughbred horses in this country
as compared with England and France,
the following clipping from an ex-
change is submitted as an apt illus
tration:
In the belief that English and
French horses are better than those
raised in America. c. T. Henshall is
going abroad in few days to gather
together stable to be raced in this
country next year. Mr. Henshall
claims that he can secure for fifty
thousand dollars stock of such value
as would require an investment of
four hundred thousand dollars in this
country.
The Virginia-bred trotter, Princine,
2:15 Ia. product of the Floyd stock
farm, near Bridgetown, who won five
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27

straight races during the early part
of the season. and in her work went
half in 1901. has been laid over for
another season. when she will be taken
down the big line. The daughter of
Sidney Prince and Miss Stakes, by
Great Stakes,( was phenomenally fast
as a yearling: in fact, the Floyd BROTH
ers, her breeders, looked upon her as
the fastest trotter of that age ever
seen on the eastern shore of Virginia.
Princine's dam. Miss Stakes, would
likely have made noted brood mare,
but her career was cut short by death
after dropping only two fOals.
Dan Patch and The Broncho, the
two greatest PAGERS that the world has
ever known. may meet in special
match race in the near future An eff
fort is now being made to bring the
two great PAGERS together.
The wonderful record made by Dan
Patch at Minneapolis has aroused
anew the talk for such a contest. The
idea OF matching the two premier pac-
ers first suggested itself when The
Broncho broke the worlds pacing
record for three consecutive heats
earlier in the summer. The worlds
record performance of Dan Patch
Saturday aroused anew these plans
and everything points to an early
meeting OF the two.
Dan Patch has not appeared in a
race for several years, but he has been
busy smashing records during that
time. His mile in 1.55, clipping a
quarter OF a second from the record
held by himself, was the elimination
Of his marvellous work. He is be-
lieved to be at his best now.
The Broncho has never paced faster
than two minutes, but her records
have been made without the aid of
a wind shield. Dan Patchs records
have been made with shield, and not
in races, as has been the case with the
majority of the little mares marks.
Horsemen believe that the match, if
arranged. will result in the breaking
of all existing worlds records for
three heats in race. The Broncho
has never been forced to her limit, and
it is believed that she will pace under
the two-minute mark if she meets Dan
Patch. An average of better than two
OF a meeting.