davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11
Stocks - Bonds - Cereals
DEALINGS EXPANDTRADING IS QUIET
Strength Better Distributed With Sym
pathetic Effect on General
List

New York, oct. l0-Dealing IA
stocks expanded ID some degree todap
aud the strength in the market was
better distributed and had more sym
pathetic effect On the general list. Tic
result was to diminish the spotty APP
pearancc of the market That ap.
pearance was not entirely abolished
however, as a few stocks showed dis
proportionate strength and activity,
There was no change in general con.
ditiOns TO account for better tone Of
speculation. Tho nscsl conspicuous
movements were accounted for by ri
mor5 Of specific Developments regard.
ing individual properties. Most Of Their.
were vague and unauthorized Union
Pacific and ST. Paul rose Jointly on
revival Of reports Of closer relations
These rumQrs gained additional force
fro mthc fact of reelection of presi
dent Of the st, Paul rs directors Of the
MOS Pacific AT the annual meeting
yesterday Late in the day, the de
mand for United States Steel develop
ed which carried II to the highest
price on present movement EXtraor-
binary prosperity in copper trade was
moderately reflected in movement in
Amalgamated Copper Hopes of d.
y.ded increases were motives for risaI
in Pennsylvania and American Smell,
ing
Money continued easier in spite erI
manifest pressure Tor remittance to-
London which made sterling ak
strong not only here but in
Paris and Berlin,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11

For apple shcrbet use one pound OF
sugar. juice OF two lemons. ono pound
OF apple. one qHsrf of water. Pu' fhc
SUGAR and water and tbe rind OF oac
lemon. chiuped. m 70 boil psup. core
sl1 quarter the apples. add them foo
ihc syrup and COOS Until tender -her
PRESS through ? Hre sieve. 1dd the
iGice e he isn-gp- "a 7hrn colo
freeze The came az t-e crcsm Bsst
The White ~ one egg ynHl fro'h~, then
sdd table spoonful ~ powdered sugar
ard beg. until udite and cHT Remove
tsc dseter stir Ga She me-.uEuo. re-
peek and stand as'se until wanted
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11
Low Rates to New Orleans and Return
via Mobile and Ohio r. r,

Account Knights Of Pythias meet
ing, October 18th 10 25th. NJ and o.
railroad agents will sell tickets to
New Orleans and return on October
-. 10. il and Is, at rate OF one fare
plus % cents for the round trip. Re
turn limit October 90, with privilege
of extension TO November 30. stop.
overs allowed al stations Cairo and
south. Ask NJ. and o. Agents for
particulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11
NEW YORK COTTON.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
MoneN Market.

New York, Oct. 10.-Money on call
firm; 21a@ta; closing hid 3la;
time loans easier; sixty days ~ Ne
ger cent; ninety days g. six months
5aNG per cent Prime paper Ga
uer cent Exchange strong. demand
54S490695; sixsy days $tN1I5n 20
Bar silver 6S5<.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11
4eLe wANTEp-mALe.

WANTED FOR II. S. ARMT:--AbIa
Iodled unmarried men between ages
If q aud 50; citizens OF United
states, Of good character and temper.
ate habits, who can speak, read and
write English. For information apply
TO Recruiting Officer, New Richmond
House. Paducah, Ky.
WANTnD-A good man for ship
ping clerk and general work, one
Eho wants a place and not afraid of
WORK; no other need apply Jack
son Produce Company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11

Notice of Special stockt olders' Meet.
ing Of The Cairo Telephone Company.
Public notice is hereby given that ?
special meeting Of the stockholders Of
said corporation will be held on the
23rd day Of October. 1906, at the hour
Of o'clock p. m. for the purpose Of
considering the question Of changing
the name of The Cairo Telephone Com
pany to Home Telephone Company Of
Cairo, Illinois.
ANDREW LOHR,
N. 6. WRIGHT.
J. s. AISTHORPE,
Directors
Cairo. H.. Sept q. 1905.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11

Tbs lirerymen Of Richmond W..
are making much complaint against
the evil Of tipping their driver TEc~
say that whenever % driFr- rPce,-
d tip, he proceeds to ep"-' # f--
drinks, causing Sim 90 fal tr Ja his
dufr
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11
TABLE DELICAClEs.
RECIPES FOR SOME SIMPLE APP.
PETizlNc DISHES.
Fish Outlets Make a Welcome Change
in the Menu--Jam Eclairs---ln-
gradients in Preparation Of
Hash al Gratin.

Fish cutlets.--These outlets arr
made irom cold boiled fish that has
been freed from bones aud baked
Make 4 saupc from one cup Of ho
| milk, ono ana ono ha. level teaspoon.
/ Of butter and three level tablespoons
Of hour Cook three minutes, season
with salt aud pepper. add the beaten
( yoik Of an egg aud teaspoon OF finely
/ chopped parsley Turn into two cups
/ OF il0kcd fish and stir. Cool the mix
ture OF shaping by hand Dip IN beat
en- ceg and form into outlets, using
the Tin form then in fine bread
crumbs and fry in deep hot fat Drain
on brown paper and garnish with
parsley
Jam Eclairs.-CooB together one
cup Of water and oue.quurtcr cup 81
butter, and as soon as the bollh-
/ point IS reached stir in all Al once
, one cup Of Hour and keep stirring un
I'll a bail is made that clcaves free
| from the sides Of the saucepan. SCI
aside to cool then add, one al q time
four eggs, beating tho batter we'll be
Ncen each addition Drop The lat
tor in long marrow strips TWO Inches
apaF' on nlateFed IN ana oako ~
hiodefate oven amour nun ~ houf
open door q rev minutes aver IVY
afe uone betofe taNtilg tnehl nom 'ue
oven. II they are slowly and well
cooh'a theA VIII iiot iatA v neH 'V''
CUT open inc sue ana M WIN any
h'Ha OF Jam 9ilfeaa It Ii'lie "hiW
iIo'tlh& on the TOP Oh each'
Baked LVef'---Wash ana wipe ihe
hVef dry' Cut dozen ha'cHhN7
SJiIp3 OF SAT- PORK anu insert III "ash'
es cur IN the liver OF use laf''nh
heedte. lhed&e me i"er Wi'l ho''t
sprinkle on a htlle SAT- ana bahe uaI
an hour in a hot oven
Ihtn Sugar Cookies'-~allN tour
sllGhtN rounding tablespoons oil s'lsHi
with three tablespoons OF melted b''t
Ter, two tablespoons OF pilh' one oT.''
TWO ieFei teaspoons o. bahlllA powder
ard hour enough e roll out very JhlH.
Gut IA shape and bake
Corn sponge eake~-nllt t"Gtlhof
TWO cups Of cornmeal one clp 81 honf
and one tcHet teaspoon eaci' at esit
aud soda beat three eggs win one
level teaspoon Of sagar, add the egg
mixture 70 the flour pour IN two cups
OF sour milk and mix well Bake IN
one Ioaf
Hash au Gratin.-Chop cold cooked
beer line, season with salt and pepper
ana my IN the proportion OF one cur
Of mashed potato 10 two cups OF me
meat For tins amount put nan cup
OF meat StaYy II saucepan add a
OF pepper Heat and pul IN
meat and potato and sur uhlii heated
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements Of not exceeding
three lines will be accepted free for
one weeks time from any reader Of
The Bulletin 10 be filed by advertiser
Ia person, ON regular form, at the OF
tce OF The Bulletin Company. 1903
Ohio street. The Bulletin Company
assumes no responsibility tor any al
,yertisement or statement made there
in and win not accept the notice OF
any person known TO be employed
Inquiries and replies to advertise
ments should be made by mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11
Low Rates to Humboldt, Tenn, via
Mobile and Ohio r. r.

One and on-third fare for the round
trip account Humboldt Fair. Tick
cts viii be sold October Sth to 18th
from stations, Corinth to Cairo. In
elusive. Return limit October 14th.
Ask NJ and Q. Agents for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.

Washington. y. g.. oct. Io.-The Do
paGtmeut oi Agricultural reports tao
condition of corn on October /. g0I.
compared with 9o.2 last month. So 2
IN October J., 1906, with "a .cu year
average Of 79G.
The condition IN the states name
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11
Odd Mnni,-ert.

Perhaps enc Ct tse very oddos.
monuments is the table, iu Ee-C-
shire church IT. mcmDr 90 sold er
who had his iei; ies taken ou -by
the above bait the actual cannon
ball being inserted al The top
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11

4 process recovery knD7n a. the
cyanide" has within TIE last Il vs---
saved ever $50. 10000 vorth e
gsls Which Veuld othsrEizs haTs sasz
iCst
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11
Low Rates to Trenton, Tenn, via Mo-
bile and Ohio p, r.

On October 9th tn 18th. ". and o.
AGENTS. Cairo 10 Corinth. inclusive.
wiil cell tickets o. Trenton at ratc 4
one and onethird fare Tor the round
trip. Final limit. October 14th. Call
On Agents for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11
Low Rates 70 Rock island. 49,, via
Mobile and Ohio r. p.

Account Farmers National Con
gress. Tickets will BE- cold Octobe-
tn to t0th. inclusive. return Hn.t
oototsr 18Th II, agent. g. r--tic1-
~
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11
Low Rates 20 Memphis. Tenn, via
Mobile and Ohio y. y,

On October 10th To 18th, inclusive,
u. and .. agentl will sell tickets TO
Memphis, Tenn. At rate Of one fare
plus > cents for ;e>0round trip. Re
turn limit ociobcY3lst with nriyiIere
Of extension 10 November Goth Ask
your home Agent Tor particulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11
~ g. " fE0


WANTED Lady canvasiug agent
for Cairo, Ill, to sell Nine. McCabes
expanding back and exible side cor
SETS, considered most satisfactory cor.
set made. Easily sold, large profits.
st Louis Corset Co, st. Louis. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11

Chicago Oct ~ The following
car load lots represent the days re.
ceipts and shipments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11
Plant er-,y., :, nlaht

Nest plants Erov zaors rapidly - 1
~ sEsr 81 rfstt
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11

Eighty Ave per cent q tie circuis-
IL. = ,As p-llstir s-ss 5i.sasir Ter
e
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11

Cairo. M. Sept q. 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-20
FINANCIAL SQUALL
HITS STEAMBOAT MEN
FORMER MANAGER SAID TO
HAVE BEEN TOO LIBERAL
Libel of $1,000 in San Francisco Ship
yards Against Steamer to PLY Be-
tween San Diego and Redondo
Now Must Be Raised
Special TO The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, July 19.-George w.
Ballou, president of the Southern Cali
fornia Steamship company, accuses l..
S. Mace of this city, formerly manager
for the company of contracting bills
amounting to several thousand dollars
in connection with the construction of
the company's new steamboat, Anvil,
which were never authorized by the
finance committee of the concern.
The Anvil, which was to ply between
San Diego and Redondo, is libeled in
the San Francisco ship yards for $1,000.
Mr.. Ballou says that Sufficient funds
were sent to Mace to pay for the boat,
but that he handled the matter as
though he was employed by millionaires
and had nlimited resources. Ballou
has taken charge of the affairs of the
company and says that the tangles will
be Strengthened out and that the boat
will be in operation in the near future.
l.. S. Mace lives at East Tile avenue,
near East Fourth street. He said to-
day that the thigh finance" members
of the corporation were landlubbers
and had mixed in a business about
which they know too little. He insisted
that they had not used him rightly
but he would make no further explain
alton of the affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-20
CHILDREN ARE READY
FOR THE TOY SHOP

VENICE, July 19.-After a month of
preparation and two weeks of daily re-
hearsals under the direction of Miss
Margaret r. Martin, the 200 children
who win take part in the three per-
formances of "The Toy Shop" to be
given at the auditorium tomorrow and
Saturday evenings, with a Saturday
matinee, are ready and anxious to fill
their parts The affair is under the aus
pices of the Crescent Bay Woman's
club, and on its success, from a finan-
cial viewpoint depends largely the car
rying out the plans for building a club
house, project that the ladies' have
been advancing with encouraging re-
suits recently. IT is expected that sew
eral hundred persons will compose the
South Coast Yacht club party which
will be in the city over Saturday and
will attend "The Toy Shop" perform
ance on that evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-20
NEWSPAPERS LOCK HORNS
WITH CITY TRUSTEES
SAN PEDRO MAY GET A NEW
81 DAILY AS RESULT
Legal Printing Bids Is the Issue and
Public Work VIII Be Delayed Be-
cause of the Deadlock Over the
Z Figures
Special to The Herald.


SAN PEDRO, July 19.-The strained
relations between the city trustees and
the two daily newspapers of the city
over the city printing bids, were
further augmented today by statement
in both of the newspapers editorially
that neither would bid again for the
printing and that they would refuse to
take any city printing until the board
was ready to come to terms.
AS there are street work notices al
most absolutely necessary to be printed
to have the work go the ultimatum
if strictly adhered to, will delay the
work and cause much unfaVorable COM
ment.
\ 1t is said that the result will be the
establishment of a third newspaper in
the city, which is being considered now
and will probably be financially backed
by several substantial citizens, and
perhaps one of the political parties.
1t is claimed by those well posted that
the action of the papers in refusing to
take the legal advertisements has
paved the way to give the new pub
lieation all of the citys printing; that
there is a case almost exactly similar
in the reports of the supreme court Of
this state from Touumme county
wherein the newspapers of the county
refused to take the county printing at
the prices willing to be paid by the
supervisors and the result was a new
paper In which the printing was placed.
The case was taken to the courts and
finally landed in the highest tribunal,
where 1t was decided in favor of the
new paper in no uncertain terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-20
LONG BEACH WILL HAVE
PARTISAN TH0R0UGHFARE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, July ia petition
was recently presented to the council
by the property owners along Pine ave-
nue. between Ocean avenue and Tenth
street asking that a resolution be
adopted expressing intention to place
an improved style Of electric lights
along that thoroughfare.
The design of those interested is to
make Pine avenue the best lighted thor
oughfare in the city and a committee
was appointed to investigate the mat
ter
The committee was especially in
structed to investigate the new lights
on Broadway in Los Angeles, and the
new posts and bulbs In use on Colorado
street, Pasadena.
The committee has agreed to adopt
the latter If the council approves the
petition.
1T is proposed to follow the methods
pursued at Pasadena, where the cost
was met by the owners of street 'front.'
age and the expense was about thirty
five cents a front foot
John e. DAILY, city attorney, expects
to soon present to the council reso-
luton covering the wishes of the petit
toners and 1t is the intention of the
property owners to erect the poles and
equip them as soon as the trustees can
grant them authority.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-20
LONG BEACH OFFICER
LOSES HIS PRISONER
Special to The Herald.

bpGCIdT
LONG BEACH, July 19-Edward
Cahill. who was under arrest charged
with the theft of a revolver from a
local gunsmith, made his escape while
Constable Robert Lynn was taking him
to Jail.
The constable and his prisoner had
climbed off the interurban car at Ninth
and Main streets and were waiting for
a car to come along which would carry
them to the prison. Cahill, who was
standing several feet from Lynn, made
a sudden break and swung upon an
other car which was passing at a good
rate of speed. The fellow had no
money and the conductor put him off
at the next street Lynn took up the
chase. but Cahill escaped by running
through a corral. Cahilrs trial had
been set for July 25.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-20
BUILDING A NEW TRAIL
Mt. Wilson Summer Campers Are
to Be Joined BY
Trail

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, July 19.-The following
arrivals are reported at Mount Wilson
today: From Los Angeles, j. H. Hum
phreys, A. F. Smith and son, Gordon
Macleish, John r. Laboree, James w.
Marshall, Millard Stryker and family,
C. F. German, w. p. Baker, julius
Peters and wife, N. M. Hill and wife,
Miss HILL NJ. A. Gould and wife and
Miss Norma Gould. From Pasadena
j. H. Holmes, Miss Emma Shepard.
From Gardena, Robert Wesleatt and
wife. From Sierra Madre, Mrs. Edgar
w. Camp. From Soldiers Home, Miss
Mary Emerson and Oscar Robertson.
William r. Stats, the well-known
Pasadena financer is expected at the
Peak on Saturday for an indefinite stay
The weather of the past few days
has been perfect and the greatest ac-
tivity has prevailed
Last night occurred a jolly dance at
Strains, while tonight the guests are
enjoying an old-fashioned candy pull.
During the day large party made the
trip to the West Fork and back.
Work has been begun on the new
trail to Sturdevant's camp, which when
completed will bring the Mount Wilson
camps into still closer communication.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-20
NEW STRIKE OF ZINC
MADE NEAR ORANGE
OLD DUNLAP MINE AGAIN IN
OPERATION
Reoreanized Company Pushes Work
of Development and Begins Ship
ment of Ore to Denver for Treat
ment
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
ORANGE, July 19.-The new COM
pany owning and operating the old
Dunlap mine at Silverado, about twenty
miles east of Orange, has reorganized
under the name of the Western Zinc
company.
A rich strike recently was made and
the mine is now valued at $1,000, 900.
Ore I'M the six tunnels and drifts of the
property averages ;150 in silver per
ton. A 150-ton crusher las been or
dered and a double 1500-foot tramway
is to be constructed at once.
Work of enlarging the camp has been
under way for some time in order to ac-
commodate the large force of men en-
ployed. About forty men are now at
work, and the number will be increased
as developments require. Two new
cook houses have just been built. Car
load shipments of ere have commenced.
the ore being sent to Denver for treat
ment.
C. Clare and C. D. Maze are the COM
pany's managers at the mine. The
French American Bank OF San Fran
cisco is said to be back of the new
company.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-20
TEACHERS INSTRUCTED
BY BISHOP JOHNSON
special TO The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, July 19.-The Episco-
pal Sunday school convention continues
its sessions with no abatement of in
terest. Bishop Johnson, in his in
struction to teachers, lays emphasis on
the necessity OF the leader realizing
that all are children of God, in the
very individuality of relationship. so
that this thought may come to the chill
dren with its full force.
Rev. Robert Renison took for his
main thought the inspiration of the
Bible. and how, being the best book,
1t has survived aspersion and criticism.
Protestant missions were discussed
by Rev. Henry Badger In the mission
AIRY course. He gave resume of the
work from the earliest American set
tlement. with the accomplishments at
tanned in various sections. Rev. Charles
Murphy i'm his hour showed the diff
ference between Sunday school and Sc
cular, and defined and limited the work
of the Sunday school.
An address was given last night by
Rev. j. j. Wilkins. ID. -. His theme
was that all are co-workers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-20
WH|TT|ER'S OIL
DISTRICT BURNS
GRASS FIRE IN THE HILLS
ALARMS T0WNSPEOPLE
For Two Hours Half Million Dollars
Worth of Property Was Jeopsr-
dized-over Fifty Derricks In
the Vicinity
Special to The Herald.


WHITTIER, July 19.-Fire broke out
in the grass of the hills in the oil dis
trict back of Whittier at about 11:3C
this morning, and for two hours half a
million dollars worth of property was
in danger.
over fifty derricks and gaseous wells
were in the vicinity of the con1agra-
tion. Terrific explosions and great loss
of property would have been the result
had they been reached.
There being no facilities for fighting
fire, oil men employed in that region
and about one hundred citizens from
Whittier gathered on the scene and
fought the flames with wet sacks until
at 130 in the afternoon all danger was
past.
The confiagration started at the head
of the Hadley street canyon and COW
cred an area of 200 acres before it was
under control.
1t is supposed that some careless per-
son, smoking under one of the trees
in the canyon, dropped match into the
dry weeds and started the blaze.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-20
FIRE CAUSES EXCITEMENT
Gasoline Was IgnIted by Friction but
Extinguished After Series of
e Accidents
Special to the Herald.

Special to The Herald
PASADENA. July ia lively fire
and the attempt of the Dayton and
Villa fire departments to get to the
fire this forenoon over slippery pave
ments caused quite an excitement.
While Miss Wolfangle was at work
with a washing machine at the Re-
liable Cleaning works on North Maren-
go avenue the gasoline which was be-
ing used In the machine ignited, proba-
bly, through friction.
The young woman's clothing quickly
caught fire, but before serious damage
resulted was extinguished by the men
about the place.
The fire alarm brought out both de-
partments. Both teams slipped on the
wet pavement while making the turn
onto the street. and several of the fine
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-20
THIRTY VETERANS ORGANIZE
Spanish-American Soldiers Get To-
gether at Ocean Park and
Obtain Charter
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, July 19.-At meet
ing last evening of veterans of the
Spanish-American war local camp
was organized and funds for its imme-
diate needs, including the securing of
a charter, were raised.
The organization starts off with a
charter membership of about thirty and
is to be known as the Joe Wheeler
Camp of United Spanish War Veter-
ans.
It's objects as set forth are:
To keep alive the memories of the
war with Spain; to promote the best in
terests of those who in the service of
the United States took part in that war,
and their dependents; to encourage and
spread universal liberty and equal
rights and justice to all men and to
inculcate the principles Of freedom,
patriotism and humanity.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman Jesse b. Green, who after
stating briefly the reason for assem-
bling called for an election of officers
which was held, the following being
seated by unanimous consent: Com
mander H. Dorsey Patton; senior
vice commander, Jesse B. Green; junior
vice commander, Phil McDonald chap
lain B. NJ Brown; adjutant, Raymond
Body; quartermaster, c.. e. Lovelace;
officer of the guard, A. ]. Swift; trus-
tees, ]. A. Howland, w. H. Kiger and
Ives e. Cobb.
Among the members enrolled and the
names of the organizations with which
they served are: II. Dorsey Patton,
First Illinois Volunteer cavalry; Q. e.
Lovelace, company C, Second Wiscon-
sin u. S. "; Raymond Boyd, company
d, Forty-fifth infantry, u. S. "; Phil
Mcdonald, First Mounted volunteers;
Jesse b. Green. battery d, California
S. V. H. A.; H. j. Nicholson, First
U. S. regulars; Charles Gardner, signal
corps Bert b. Brown. Twenty-eighth
U. s. infantry; C. II. Brewer battalion
d, California U. S. V. H. A.; John
Spencer Twentieth Kansas; John Jac-
guess, Seventh California, U. S. "; w.
H. Kiger Sixth Ohio volunteer infan-
try; j. Il. Pinson, Second Oregon vol
unteers; ]. A. Reed, U. S. S. Iowa, u.
S. N; O. N. Land, First U. S. ".
cavalry Trough riders); James "A.
Rowland, company G.. First Maine in
fantry.
The next meeting of the camp will be
held at Journal hall on July rs at 7:3O.
~S-
x.yfll ali -