davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-16

tng r0ssmnMss Inn light hEu@m -. sans
ana f@.Rs. Ast = dress 90 = sax rs
uEs AID against . al oomEasxlun i
nna always successfully transferred 10
ahe uEatnaEg. everyday wonaan-
notwithstanding fhs sogns - The
pxinesss ard smEsEs fashions. which
would seexa te da away With ne~d taE
b~sss ana hsls bnekiex. The shopa shew
great quantities and any aameer q
ne~ Styles hosh I'm hslss and In ssaAr
rate hnekiex 10 be wogn wish rseson
belts or those made % the material
% a gawn. broaa slrdles ara shown
made ~ tho most elaborate ecmhinar
tEon ~ linen. Powered silk. smhFoads
cry and lace. There are also broad
crush girdlss of linen and i*sihsF,
embroidered and trimmed with laee.
se~ ideas In bvekies
The newest kea In buckles pre-
seats a combination % embroidery.
metal and semipTeeioas ssunss o.
paste levels Others shos the same
designs with beads used instead 81
The embroidery. These bachies sre
almost all large. being square, oral Of
rectangular In shape. They ars made
of silver or nickel. the frame beina
set Win stones 90 made o. ent steel
The ecnter Of the buckle 10 formed
Of a large branch Of solid emhrclder
81 flowers. but although the smbrcid
cry Ii solid the Sewers \ cut 81
around. The buckle. OF course. hai
been made for this especial branch
and back Of the flowers n . meta
piece. TO which the flowers are fassen
ed. A rhinestone buckle had q spsa,
nf cherries used I'm mis- fashion
Grapes. apricots. little apples. eur
rants and small peaches are also usea
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-16
new sTGAMEA .MExscor
on MA MAipGN raies

New Yort. Iase l<-The nsw wano
line steamer N<sieo left today o -
maiden trip "a Havana The Msxtco
u ! sister hip X IL Mertda. rscentln
plso<d n sspsmisplm. and u IL 80
ond a. 1 sertes e four mamiftceoo
twiApscr<w saesmerx ~hicA wsrs Co..
tracsed for 100 49, - - y -
s.Oootn usesner. - feet tong and -
FOOD beam. Interior fnsnishiags ~
decorations and hi Ill modern CON
s~entencea the steamers compare -
vorabiy with the 6cst transatlantic
liners.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-16

The Fssternsl srothsrheed, No. to2.
meets every Friday night ut their
hall IN the Schmidt building. west Of
Fountain square. az 8 O'Clock. Visiting
members are always welcome.
JAMES N. COOK,
President.
Miss Katie Burchen. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-16

Eastern Star, Regrias ecmnu.icar
ton second and fourth Thursday even
ings Of each month. All visiting brosh-
ers and sisters are cordially invited.
Mn. J. u. Red. worthy natsoa:
@. n. DsArth. W. r.: Mra Emma
Besedic. Sec; Mn. 4 n. Howell.
Treas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-16

Frsssrnsi Union u America. Meets
FIRST and third Tuesday evenings 81
each month In the woodmaa An -
Sixth street 1t . O'Clock. Ma. Dnna
Berringer. =. H.; ". q. Keogiss. 80
retary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-16

Redmsn meet in rraternai Brother.
hood Hail. every second and fourth
Monday sleep at the eighth run.
Visiting brothers always welcome T..
the wigwam. b. L Corey. sachem;
y. =. Barnes chief Of records: =. d
Fries. collector Of wampuin.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-16

aebekah ledge, Z. O. o. ~ meets
second and fourth Thursday evenings
u each month al the l. o O. y. hai'
Mrs. Matte 9. Gariiek. noble grand:
Mrs. Ida Hetgcock. .ieegrand: Nrs
cara Bell. secretary: Mrs. Sarah
Roberts. treasurer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-16
PRESENT week
NOTABLE ONE
Marks Anniversary Of Chamber
lain'sC Continuous Representa-
ion in House.
defeat OF FIRST HOME RULE
Ninety Three Liberal unionris Former.
b--Today There Are Twenty
/ Eight
DEFEAT OF FIRST HOME RULE

London, June i6.-~TomOrrow JOS
eph CHAMBERLAIN, the Iiberaiunionist
will have completed thirty
years Of continuous representation OF
Birmingham In the house Oh com.
mons. II Is interesting to note that
the present week also marked the
twentieth anniversary VI the defeat
In the house OF commons OF Glad.
stones first home rule. The two an
niversarfes are the occasion Of much
retrospec,ion, which Is not exactly
cheering TO the liberainuionists in
the house Of commons. The historic
division Of twenty years ago develop
ed ninetythree liberai.unionfsts
among the supporters OF Gladstone,
chosen at the general election In New
ember, 1885. This was the number
that voted against the bill. Today.
as the result Of the general election
last January, there are only twenty
eight iiberaI-unionists, and only the
name adopted In 1886 serves TO dis.
tinguish them from Tories. Az. o.
party the iiberaLunionists have ceasej
to be a factor In English politics
There Ia sim a Hberatunionist m.
tionaI organization, but In the con
s~tituencies. except in birmingham and
It's neighborhood. ifberaI-nnion local
organization Is Of the past.
Didn't Realize Approval.
Three we'll defined reasons can be
advanced for the fate which In the
last twenty years has oyertaken "
beraLunionism. After the rejection
of the second home rule bill by the
house OF Lords In 1898. the liberal
u~nionists failed TO realize that the
country approved the action Of the
Lords, and that home rule on Glad
stonian lines was no longer an issue
even with the liberal and radical
party. Another reason IL found In
Chamberlain's propaganda in favor Of
"a return to protection. Liberalization
ism began to lose its siren 9Th among
the electorate just as soon as II was
popularity understood that there hal
come to be no difference between i
and Toryism. The final breach with
the iiberal.unionists In the constitu-
encies came with Chamberlain
abandonment Of free trade principles
Chamberlain Bobs Up.
During the last twenty years. when.
ever liberaI-unionism has been mer.
toned Chamberlain has always come
to mind. II Ia natural that this shouts
be so, for no mar II more responsible
Cor the strength and vitotfty that
characterized Hberalunionism BE-
tween 1850 and 1892 than re. He was
the life Of It's organization J parlit
ment and In the country during those
years. Today he Ii still head and
front Of the nberaLunicnism that SUI
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-16

Chapman Losss. Ne. Q. A. 80 A. "A.
Regular communications ist ara srd
Thursdays 90 each meath. VISITING
brothers cordially Invited G. D.
Boucher. w. ~: Charles H. Epors
ieder. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-16
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY


l. o. O. " - ssoss lsess. No 4
essts every hoadsy sssEinE 81 sh<sE
ssl. sinh street All sisitiag hssth.
r~1 cordially Invited ac ssfssA y. II
Due. n. O.: C. W. a Ward.
Y. O.: 7. ~. EisooS. seesssasys W.
q. Critics. treasurer: c v. Hsdxe0<k.
censtsry trustee
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-16
ATToRNEYs.

Frank Springer. Attorney ut Law
Office in Croclpett building. La
Vegas, N. N.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-16

eegolE- meets kecona ana fourth
Tuesday evenings each mansh. NJ
Knights a. Pythiss Hail Visiting
brothers are cordially insiied.
HAiIETT RAyNoIps.
Exalsed Ruler.
=. O. RIAuyEf!T. Sec
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-16
PHYSICIAN.

on. n. W. interchangeable ply
stefan. office. olney block: hours.
. TO u: 1880 TO 4; phones. Las
Vegas II. Colorado IT'S. Sunday
hours by appointment
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-16
Tans and Browns Popular.
Ey ESyEllE.

Although the prevailing made all
spring was grays In all manner Of
design and weave, quite suddenly
they are set aside In favor Of tans AMI
browns. However, the woman fortn-
nate enough to have d becoming frock
IN gray must not discard II. for. II Is
a color always in good form and inya-
riab1y becoming. Many Of the new
browns dequire the most fa~ultless
complexion, and unusual care must
be used III adopting any OF the light
tones. I4saw some very smart walk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22

ne service" corporations. and that they
are proper subjects for governr.eut leeu-
I"u'" iAeS should be mado 10 serve
the pathc Interest. and should not be
allowed 20 discriminate or 20 charge for
V'tr service more than the service is
worth But. for all that. they are en-
u'ed 10 share IN She general prosperity
"i the country. and there is no sense or
justice In singing them out and flayins
'nem Tor making money for their stock
holders when practically an otbor .,r.
i''''uons are doing the same thing Nor
Is 'here any sense IN saying that their
STOCK Is "atered because it is ISSUED
on the basis Of earning capacity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22
Run Over by His Wagon.


0iV"IaI y Inc limos Dlspa'chI
WINCHESTER. VA. September 81
jacob Rccs "a prominent farmer II An
yle Pie Ridge Frederick county was
badly injured this morning bv being run
over about three miles from Winchester
hy heavily loaded wagon. Mr. Rae- is
wealthy apple grower. and WAS bring
ing load of tho fruit to Winchester for
Shipment Whsle descending 70 grade Dee
zen on. the hind wheel passing over his
hips lie is believed to have been in
jured internally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22
The Richmond Academy

Cor. lombardy ST. and Park Ave.
FIFTH SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER
70 1906
UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE PRE-
FARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS
AND YOUNG MEN.
Able faculty. modern building well
equipped gymnasium and large campus.
Primary Department limited To- 25 stu
dents. For catalogue and other inforrna-
ton address
VIM. L. PRINCE Dean.
ONCE hours 9-l2 O'Clock A. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22
SENT TO JAIL.
Young White Man Convicted Of
Stealing in Sussex.

i-IltNiai 70 -Ne lifnfs- l-sphtTh.
BOOKER. SUSSEX COUNTY. VA
September IA. g. EuderS a yogne
white man employed hy the Iilewator
Railroad. was louced in the count. tail
yesterday FOR stealing from j. So Divine.
% follow cmploye. revolver. razor and
other articles. amounting To- about ST.
Young Endcrs was tried before w. %
Hamlet and sentenced 90 fifteen DAYS u
the county fail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22
Southern Female College

PETERSBURG Va.
500 10 $500 per year. Forty fourth Ses-
sion Opens Septembe~ feth
a beautiful school for Girls ifleNe-t
virginia stands rd- Five connected hII'i-
irc- including FtHrt-iliI Students
FROM l' States last session. ard from r.
tnIff ..ral Srtfss frf- SECESSION. f.ft.n-..e
AETfft KYLE DAVIS a ST. President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22

THE TIMES = DISPATCH:
advertised city or resort VIII draw nore
people than IRE unadvertisof one"
Why should Richmond advertiser
Wasn't she tho capital OF the Conred-
eracy7 Isn't she tho capital Of Virginia
Doesn't every school boy who has studied
geography know where and whnt I,ich-
mond lisp Yes but how many men IN
New York. or Ohio. or California;, or i'm
any other state. know anything definite
OPP specific about Richmond's resources.
about her advantages as "a manu- featuring
and trading centre2 How many per
sons in Richmond know anything definite
or specific about the peculiaS ADVANTAGES
of Albany. \. Y. or Cleveland. Ohio or
Detroit. Michigan. or any other city
five hundred miles away? There are
stores in Richmond which have been
doing business here for generation
Their names are household words such
stores DO not have 20 advertise their
names; hut they spend large sums %
money each year in advertising their
wares. I'm telling outsiders about the nice
goods they have I'm stock aud the bar
gains they are Offering. They call it
store news"
For the same reason We should scatter
Richmond news" abroad.
The Bristol Courier is sixteen years Of
age. hut forgot 10 celebrate its birthday
anniversary Il Is not too late. however.
indeed it is always IN order. to offer con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1896.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22
CIR Gimg p 9ispotrb

DAILY-wEEKLr SUNDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22

NV HENE' Err get TO feeling blue
w Or somewhat atrabtllous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22

The Bristol Courier is sixteen years Of
age but forgot TO celebrate its birthday
anniversary. It Is not too late. however.
indeed it is always in order. to offer CON
CALCULATIONS to that esteemed ccPtem-
porary The Courier is a nrst-rato news
paper, and We read It's editorial columns
wiz both nleasura and nront
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-09
CRAP DIVE RA|DE|p PROTEST IS FILED
By Owners OF American Fishing
Smack Which Was Held Up BY
Mexican Gunboat.

Galveston, Tex. Sept. S,--The Am
crican fishing smack Hattoras, be-
longing to the Gulf Fisheries Company
of Galveston arrived to day from Mex
lean waters, where her commander
states, he was held up by a Mexican
gunboat on August %, seven miles OF
the Triangular reef in the middle OF
the Gulf of Campeche.
Armed Mexican MARINES boarded
the American boat and ordered the
captain to show his papers, and alsq
TO open the matches and display q
part of his cargo of fish, which haa
been caught in the open sea
Manager Mum. cf the Gulf Fish
cries Company wired the state dc
partment, requesting immediate &C
ton for the necessary protection 81
American YES els while fishing in The
open sea or proceeding to and from
common fishing waters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-09
Unlucky Thirteen Figures IN Case o.
Charley Powers Hesort--Crap
tat Table is Confiscaiec.

A raid was made carly this morning
on the saloon and gambling resort OF
Charley Powers, al Commercial ave
nue. betw zen Twenty fifth and Twenty.
sixth streets. The place was crowded
with negroes as usual, aId the crap
room was busy. The police came upon
the place unexpectedly and the game
wa N full blast, There was the usual
scramble by some OF the players 10
get away. ana some succeeded, but
thirteen Of the players, all negroes,
were surrounded and were landed in
Jail. The table and the paraphernalia
wee also taken by the police and
were. hauled to headquarters on top
OF the police patrol. The money found
on the crowd OF sports amounted in
ell to s1752 The officers engaged in
the raid were Thomau Wallace
Casey, Wade, Lipe and Bradley.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-09
HONEST MAIL SERVICE.

A West Virginia man. desiring to
send his dollar to the campaign fund
stuck a two-cent stamp on dollar
bill. wrote the address in red ink and
put II in a small box. The dollar bill
reached its destination In safety.
Strange? Yes. a. to the method. but
not as to the result. II is unusual
to send money through the all open
ly. brt it IS also unuiual for let
tiers 4 aaSFind. even those known u
contain nfeney. to 20 astrsy If proper
" addressed. The standard ~ hon
esiy in theUn'ied States mail service
among carriers and clerks including
railway postal clerks. is
casionally some clerk or carrier may
Weld 10 temptation. but these ca Is
arc 50 rare 80 be the exception that
proves the rule that the service car
be trusted II j. Of course bettel
when sending money 10 have it regis
tered or put in the form Of posta
order but the percentage Of losses
when The MONEY Itself is sent is YER
snaIl.-IHinois State Regirte..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-09
ELECTION LAW ATTACKED

The constitutionality Of the new PIT
mary election law is to be passed up
on N the circuit court of Cook couDr
ty. in a suit brought in beha'l y
George W Rouse, tax payer, by h's
attorney, Roy d, neeln ana ! nom
as Marshall
Mr. Rouse asks that the cour' en-
ION the Board Of Eelection CommlS-
sloners and County Treasurer John
Hanherg from paying to the 3,Too
Judges OF election and 2,AOo CLERKS.
who were engaged in the primaries
held August the $4,000 compehsF
lion due them and to merchants ana
supply men the $4,000 owed to them
on account of stationary ana pefa
phernalia used in the election.
In support of his prayer Mr.. Rouse ;
attorneys allege the UNCONSTITUTIONAL
ity OF the primary statute.
Mr.. Rouse's principal contention IS
that by forcing the wouldbe voter 10
announce the party 10 which he owes
allegiance such voters rights are
abridged. Discrimination against Vot'
ers who hold fealty to no party. Mr.
Rouse declares, is contrary to the
Theory of equity for all. BY proclaim
ing that the citizen who has voted
with one party at primary election
within year previous is ineligible TO
vote with another. Mr. Rouse declares
that the primary law even takes from
the voter the right TO change his
mind
Further il f. declared that all con
stitutionaI electors who become ell
g.bIe between the first Tuesday OF
April ON the year Of the election and
TIE fourth Saturday become entirely
ineligible under the primary election
act because no opportunity for suo
sequent registry is provided in th'
primary or general election laws am
those who become eligible between
those dates are not entitled to reg !
ter at the designated day two week
prior to the city election on the fir
Tuesday in April.
Mr.. Rouse AYERS that section 30 q
the act injuriously restricts the right
OF voters by unreasonable conditions
thereby violating article VII, sectio
/. Of the constitution. In this regar
paragraph ID" Of the thirty-third sec
tion Of the law is adduced.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-09
DICK AND FORAKER
BOTH co DOWN
IN DEFEAT
REPUBLICANS OF SUMMIT CoUN
TY DENOUNCE FORMER
CAMPAIGN ENDS.

Akron O.. Sept S--Refusng to be
indorsed unle. the name OF Senator
Foraker also was included in the reso'
mtion Senator Dick was defeated IN
mo Republican convention In his
home county (Summitl this afternoon
Resolutions which were adopted IN
opposition to Senator Dick, VINO led
the neht on the ncor Of the eonveh'
ton do not contain the name OF el'hel
Of the senators and concluded wlth al.
yocating an amendment to the ieaer@l
constitution providing for the election
Of senators by direct vote.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-09
MOVED DOWN BY MACHINE Cur

Paso Real. Sept S.-The armored
troop train which was held up be
tween Herradura ANA Consolation del
Sur. con listed OF Is car loads Ct
horses and mules two of provisions,
and five coaches with one armored
car at the front and another in the
rear. The total force aboard amount
ed to 500 men.
Machine guns were operated from
each armored car and moved down
the rebels. The encounter of yestcc
day al Las Ovas was repeated in The
operation this afternoon. Several G
the federal tlnps were wounded, Thf
rebels we're not able to make a sue
ccssful stand against the rapid Mr.
Iol the guns.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-09
Builds Air Castle.

II was 10 cost many millions ana II
was 10 cater only to the men vines
wealth ran into seven figures. the
palace was to be furnished-but
what's the use of di cussing the fur
nishings? II was dream such as the
imagination of the most saturated
done hend could hardly concoct--at q
and this dream Tewksbury had the
nerve to place before several prom
inent business men for their indorse-
ment and adoption.
He was laughed at. but he held la
to his scheme and continued 10 dream
on till he was placed under arrest
His visions evidently recalled the ears
of Sega. who was Immediately takeI
with the MAJ and at once intereStel
himself In his welfare.
Seaal Aids Tewksbury.
Segal was instrumental in securih-
rewIxslurg's release. and when Tho
Bellevue Stratfurd politely shut H.
doors against the New York-Londot
celebrity. Segal threw open the door
of. the Majestic and babe his trien'
welcome. Needless to say, TeWks
bury jumped at the invitation, and \,
remained at the Majestic about sever
weeks. Here he found his dream
partly realized and il gave him fires.
| Inspiration.
10 Segal Tewksbury unfolded hi
plans and WIS introduced 70 Hippo
| All that Tewksbury needed wa
money, and he was soon spreadin'
about the news that the president o
The Real Estate Trust Company ha'
agreed to finance his dream Of a pa
acc of gold
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-09
TIME CARD CARO- ELECTRIC RVS.

gEIT LINE ears due 10 leave second ~. go
ing nor.h on Commercial ave every 10 nih-
utcs from "a. IN. TO III p m
Going nor. h on Walnut 1T. every 10 minutes
from GAS n. ~ /. to 1888 p. m. -
r PIAR s. LINE Holbrook Ave.A , ears
dne 10 leave -ecoOd ~. going north on Hol-
hrnoL Aye. d 1857; 6.27; 6:d2; 1907; 7;12 u. ny.
and IN same minutes every hour until ioaS
and ll!i2 p. m, r.,. ot NJ H.1a,
Gong west on Twenty Eighth 81. u. o.ns,
AERO. .34 6.4o; and 7;0i a, m. aud on same MIN
ut-s every hour unit 1924 and IL 100 IN. re-
ponlar 81, cars due to pass st. Mary's PARK 10
minute az err leaving second ~. w.,,t
EEIT LINE OWL CAR>horih o. walnut
f1,3n nj m 1894 q. ms 1880 a. nj 2'39 u MS
2. 40 n. M; a:3l a, M; $3.50 o. IN.
North on tommercialnl2' . P nj Luz a. M
3. "a a m. g. 90 o. M; 400 a. m; u. m.
peit and owl cars arc due TO pass west
Thirty-fou,th ST. is minutes after leaving
Second ST.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-09
HANDCuFFED
To Negro, White Woman Marched
Through Pittsburg Streets.

pntsbarg Pa, Sept. s., Hand
cuffed 10 hurley negro, Mary Ann
Strausser was taken through PITTS
burg's downtown streets from Craft
on car to the Allegheny County Jail
Throughout the journey to the jail in.
dignant remarks were made by people
about the white woman being forced
0 walk handculfed 10 negro. War
den Edward Lewis protested to the
constable against the outrage when
The iag was reached and separated the
woman from her companion prisoner
al soon as possible AT the county
Jail the case was denounced as an
outrage.
To have your advertisement read
nv the greatest number ~ pe0pis -
must annaar In TShA PuliAft@.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-09
PREDICT LlTrlEFIELD,s VICTORY

Portland, Maine, Sept, 6'~-Tue puHV
icaI campaign in Maine closed tonisaI
The election of fouF congressman, GOV
ernor. state senators state representa-
lives ana county officers VIII take
place Monday The campaign aroused
keen national interest because OF the
attack Of Congressman littlcficd Of
the Second district, by Samuel Com
pers. president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor l.ittle6eId's friends
tonight predicted his reelection by a
reduced plurality
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-09
DEMOCRATS NAME WEBB,

valley Falls, n p. sept 3 'TV
Democratic convention Of the First
Congressional district this afternoon
named Judge w d Webb of Atchi-
son. for congress webb is Repn9'
ican and accepts the nomination OF a
tariff ref1rm platform
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-09
WANT DICK RETIRED.

Cleveland O.. Sept S--triends OF
CONGRESSMAN Theodore p Burton
wer IN complete control of the Cuya-
hoea county Republican convention
today. The platform demands the re-
,irement- nj United states Senator
Dick as the head of the party organ
Ization in. OHIO, calls for the election
Of senators by -pular vote and in
dorses Presidcnj Roosevelt and Sec
rotary Taft.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-09

The Bulletin 70 or sse /" WV
owing places:
coleman's, ga Eighth street
Halliday House News stand
walkers, 10 sixth street.
alue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-09
AUGUST Circulation.

ol..,.... '-N"o
The above is a correct ana tl"e
statement of the circulation OF the
Cairo Bulletin for the year 1910 anu
for the month of August, 1906
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
business Manager.
Subecr bed and sworn to before me
this 31st day Of July 1906.
LEO ]. KLEB
fSeal.) NotaiS