davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
,,atSims

EGGS don't 900 WAY everybody
rcils Msg h"cr cicver think Sic
'a "cry GuN Ws,lgs That Is verY
s'rpIge. Tor [ heard She cut YOU yea
to.t,ay Ia tSe street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
eoclErv womAM CONVICTED.
Sentenced 10 prison Ter crucity %
Small Chiid

- . ~ ---T't- 7 -
Peoria Ill. Jan. i@.-Mra
Mary il. Mckinney. Il society wo,
mna. on trial at AIedo for cruelty
toward Il small child she had talyrn
30 raise was today found guilty.
the punishment being IN Mdctermi-
nato sentence in prison.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
Kid Sullivan wirs Bout.
,Dv .Ajsocictcl pra.sl

q. .Njsoc'2tcG Fraas.I
BALTIMORE. Jan. iS.-Boforo the
l"rota Athletic Cluh last night
Kid Sullivan. Of Washington d$-
cisively defeated Austin nice, of
New Loedon. Conn, II eleven
rounds
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14

the long term of twelve years.
The caucus was il continuous eos.
aion until ucarly ono O'Clock this
morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
boy GEES GEES Hog GG]TCHER2E'gl;; 9.
TRIES 70 KILL COMPANION
Z 4ht-TearC'd ChHi httrn,pts "a
Slaughter Ais Lttc playmate
Win kNifs.

URHANA. OHIO, Jnn. 13 Elmer
Hunter hutchcrej Il hog yesterday.
and Tie scene was Witnessed by his
ei.ht-year old son.
Today tic latter attempted to in.i-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
TaNs c. l.e end nre.sa Arm.

'"H'''ITi Y" w IIhtN ''F"*-l
NfTHkViLLE, VA. .Iaa. l$.-W.
". Pendletcn fell ON the ice at his
! mo here this morning and broke
rs leg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14

!Hnareai'> goa cont a4mirs h'isi
stfcech =
10. doni nas her ans"
'Nrhat an5;'
'':b'ir "ap sipss aud those gr~
'ear.." E-nhnn.e
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14

fo:,urc p crar secn accompdnylr, ,
.:lus y Goldsmith
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

Et6 .neitA4 III IN fUrnitsre NOR new f&AnSs.
It was simply q color idea that has
provedsss satisfactory,as anything one
could have, b. he rich crspoor. NY
The ROBIN that was 90 changed was
|itseif unInitigatedly plain with grain
ed woodw0rk, a. pine floor and wall
paper colcrless and characteress. The
furniture was ordinary, neither good
nor bad s''e
ny When Venetian red paper was put
on the wallsathe possibilities for dis
tlnction began. This discerning wom-
.ani had long determined 10 have only
blue and white dishes Because they
are chenp'and Il variety Of designs and
qualities may be harmonious and be-
cause she believed that color managed
with judiciois determine zion makes an
effect she bought nothing else So with
a red background she acrualiy achieved
an effect that. subtle disposition of
things that are good and appropriate
whether they are cheap or costly The
BOISi tV1Vi rf OJh ftip -WHtaN hhu fbE DluG
floor stained and rubbed with parattin
and turpentine made rhe. essentials: the
nonessenrjals did the rest
On A shelf was u row of Japanese
teapors Two plain racks held blue
and white plates Two photos in dat
black frames were the only wall dec
orarions On the sideboard were cam
delabra of BLACK iron and bTue and
white porcelain; u punch bow OF Jap
snese ware. the usual silver and more
blue aud some red clay teapots on the
top shelf,
Blue aud white figured denim cur
tains hung straight ~ the sides OF The
windows from top to sill All the Ia
ble's dishes We're blue and white some
Japanese. some willow pattern. and all
Of them cheap
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
Why the Tenor was FINED.

The late Judge CBin2o Hall of
Chicago took great delight in telling
the following story OF Punch"
Wheeler
Wheeler, at that time the advance
agent of minstrel company. had re.
turned TO New York before the close
OF the theatrical season. and friend
meeting him on Broadway, asked him
how he had found business
VERY bad. said "Punch;1 so bad
that the only way we could pay the
members of the troupe was TO fine
them. Il worked splendidly. TOO;
and by the time We reached
Texas the manager had squared mp
with the whole com pany excepting the
FIRST tenor, who was such a proper
chap that there was no chance to find
fault with his actions. At Galveston
Mr.. Tenor sang Tor his solo The
Lighthouse by the Sea and for an
encore responded With over the IIills
30 the Poorhouse' Ehat gave the
boss the opportunity he was looking
for and be levied Oh the sougster's
salary for the entire amount arst,
for telling the business we were play
ing TO. and second, for giving away the
r0ut Of the show Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
nEARkEN., 70. THE PRPHET
WHAT 1l' HOLDS |L J: THE new YEAR

ture is verexhausting,' he painted
"Besides, psf tax your credulity'
II will bSe every word you say
answered d visitor earnestly, If
YOU will bdell me the winner OF
the next Bklyn Handicap
.Knaye! III! Pigila roared the
prophet in sden fury. in me is
concentrated the cunning of the
Egyptian ma all the learning OF the
Brahmin PUP. all the wisdom OF all
the augurs. pthsayers, oracles. as
trologers, nedicine men. Yet you
|haye .atumblin one OF the two ques-
|tlons / cannpswer. But will tell
You the besthow-do not despair
ask the startf the Handicap"
He turnedsin To the crystal ball,
which. from * nomentarily Opaque
was shiningEl it seemed TO emit
rays, and, "a into it, he said exult.
ahtly;
Aer Vision.
\
Yes, ] w9ht. men will become
greater, nohAuring the space of
this twelvent
| Il sea Jindries playing Little
Lord FauntlS see Bob Fitzsim-
mons in n st monastery.
| 4 see }. bnt Morgan upbuild-
ing other mfailroads, and John
| A. Mccall az without salary. as
Superintendent the Outdoor Poor.
/ Il see -Andsnilton leeturing on
the higher tnaties in a great
university, an Jefferson Davis.
Of ARKANSAS, ding at a Quaker
meeting.
II see Gov. Of Kansas, al the
HEAD OF the ard Oil Company,
ard, Tom Law publishing a finan-
cial newapapfThe Wall Street
Statistician NE greatest circu-
! lation in the
"Sext Decci snow is falling,
daylight is By. see little
shop near IL square. a pale, |
Inarrow-chesteu with a pointed
heard is rals ivn the shutters.
Over the shofow is a sign:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given to all persons
interested that the City Council OF
the City Of Cairo. Illinois. having or.
dered that Pine street be improved by
laying ard constructing sewer in and
along said Pine street from a point
% feet south of the north line Of
Twenty-flrst street 10 a manhole at
the center Of Twenty-fourth street.
the ordinance for the same being on
file in the Office of the city clerk Of
said city and having applied to the
county clerk of Alexander county for
an assessment OF the cost CT said i'm
prOvement according TO benefits. and
an assessment thereof having been
made and returned 10 said court, the
final hearing thereon win be had on
The sixteenth day OF January. A. d..
1906, or as son thereafter as the bust
ness Of the cOurt win permit. Said as
sessment Is payable in three install
ments with interest at The rate Of five
Der eelItnm per annum. on al install !
nents except the nfst. from and after 1
s0nfrmaiion. All persons desiring nav |
lie objections in eaid court before said /
lay. and may appear on the hearing 4
md make their defense.
NJ YESTERDAY.
superintendent OF Special Assess
ments,
Dated. Cairo. Illinois. December 20. II
., 1856 - -.--. .-t
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
Why norah was werried.

Ny maid Norah went to consult a
fortune teller and returned wsiIine
dismally.
DID she predict some great trou-
ble2" ! asked sympathetically.
-"Och. mem. sioh therFible news"
moaned Norah. rocking back and forth
srinfing her hands.
Tel me. said. wishing to comfort
the girl
She iould me thot me father wurks
hard shovelin' coal an tindin' foites
fer . livin..+
But that's no disgrace nor sorrow.
said, a frife veyed az. such affecta-
.ion
-0ch, mem, ne poor father, sobbed
NoIzh- Hes bin dead these Esihs
Yeafs,~--susee. s
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

Common kerosene is being highly rec
ominended as q tonic for falling hair.
One woman tried one thing after an
other without any sign OF Improvement
till advised 10 Try Kerosene Mercy. |
never could stand IT. she protested,
but was finally driven to giring 1t
trial by her fast vanishing scalp cover.
ing Every other Sunday after break
fast she reriyes to her room with a
little fin cup filed With Kerosene. En-
cry inch OF her scalp Is rubbed thor
oughly with II, the hair is left hanging,
and The woman makes herself comfort
able With an easy chair and book. By
dinner time All signs OF the stuff have
disappeared. She makes her tolel aud
spends the remainder OF The day like
other women She has stopped The fall,
ing entirely aud can discern q sturdy
growth OF hair all over her hesd.-Phil-
sdelphia Bulletin,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
Big -Four Route
BEST LIVE TO
New York, Boston
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
East and Northeast.

indianapolis. Muneie, Cincinnati.
Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland and
points in Ohio, indiana, and Illinois.
Through sleepers from ST. Louis to
New York, Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo as Follows:
No. SIS a. N. Eastern mail and
express. Mt. Carmel, Vincennes. Par
is, Danville. indianapolis. Cincinnati.
New York. Boston. Direct connection
with the famous Kniekerbocker Spec
ia1
No. 2-2.5O p. m. Mall and express
Carmi, Evansville, Vincennes, Indian.
apolls, Louisville. Chicago, Terre
Haute and Cincinnati. $50 a. m. from
vlncennes to indianapolis $50 D. m.
100 p. m.
No. 54-JOoal accommodation
Mound City. Grand Chain, Vienna and
Trains Arrive at Cairo az Fellows:
No $3.50 D m. Harrisburg. VI
emma and Cairo Accommodates.
No. 3-l250 2. m yinccnnes and
rairo mail aud Express
No $50 p. m. Danviile and Cairo
rail and express.
All trains daily excspiSunday For
MI Information and particulars a.
o rates. tickets. limits. etc. call or
Erte Elmer Smith. ticket scent. a.
L Hardy. 4. P. A.. Cairo. m. c. n.
A O p. A. ST Louia 10
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
.lsgR
A H4mer1

Nelson Mot Chicago beef
packer, has hrough Marie
Corelli John "a hotse al
strstford-on-At house Is 10
he turned infob eare -club for
American toud
Mr.. Morris bHmented re-
Gently on the his purchase
and on his gr in business.
He said. sni
Mine Is ant mess. IL YOU
are industrious II in. | salts
fy hunger. and hungry three
TIRES = dry. y 4 day they
come TO me.
A man orc TO give him
lob because much. He
said he IVES n a chap who
always said Ter Of roast
beef:
"'C5ut mine h bend
Il 'recognizsA 10 consid-
GRAFTON and Tf4on nv pay
roll"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given 10 all persons
interested that the City Council of the
City Of Cairo, III, having ordered that
q sewer he built on Hoibrook avenue
from a point 20 fcct south Of tho north
line of Twenty-first street to the center
of Twenty-fourth street. the ordinance
for the same being ON file in the office
Of the city clerk Of said city, and
having applied 10 The county clerk of
Alexander county for an assessment OF
the cost OF said Improvement accord.
ing to benefits, and an assessment
hereof having been made and returned
10 no said court. Tie final hearing
thereon win be had on The fifteenth
day of January, A. d.. 1906, or as soon
thereafter rs the business of the
court will permit Said assessment Il
payable in three instalments with in.
lerest at the rate of five per centum
per annum, on all installments excep.
The first from and after confirmation.
All persons desiring may file obiec-
tions in said court before said day.
and may appear on the hearing and
make their defense.
NJ YESTERDAY.
Superintendent of Special Assess.
ments.
Dated, Cairo, Illinois. December
30th. A. ~. 1905.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
RoouY ANp HAnnY. nnsx.

many varieties OF wood and eoioring.
The design isvery simple, and the desk
may be made at a small COST there be-
Ing, no outlay required fOr expensive
hardware fixtures. A small drawer
could be set}in under the lid II de-
sired - Ladies' Home Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
Can | Davida


Il see Davsco really writ
ing play. and te articles; Klaw
& Erlanger dhelr profits with
Harrison Graz; Oscar Ham
merstein wearw hat; Heinrich
Conried payinbrus people 500
a week.
Tell me, OBJ the Wise" in.
terrupted the will Sarah Bern
hardt make aItewell tour; will
Lillian Russe welded bliss
again, will Prhna. Of Batten.
berg, be happKing Alfonso's
wife,"
stop. In y you have ask.
I'd me about anow you prove
vour idioey bting me about
q woman.
"Out of my but ere you 60.
learn that no rfy omniscient
though he be. en wha a wo-
man will do"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

All that's called want advertising"
Is not want adTerfisisg''--in any ade-
quate sense, Only a paper which can
give the lhfsest pnbiIoity to your want
f. adeasateiy "sdvertisitE nat sAst
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

It's wise advertiser that knows
the best medium. The Bulletin has
double the circulation of any other
cairo paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
New uAo.,.

Iris is the plof a iany
Angors cat vi bad habit
Of runpfns sweettT. who
mas q rroprists,n the arr
maj. greeted h TIE other
day with st1trtl
firth tried 4 she sald
and the wath 1dn't mind.
and J fhtieFn fypaper
tho the cot6fn
An saFer1iSe Bulletin =
read by ten is stsr1
ItAt . - L..
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03
GIRLS DESK.


A usefui, r6omy ana good design for
y desk for young girl Is shown.
show for themselves. and the maker
may choose his material from the
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

The best Is always the cheapest.
use the Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

After a swing around he circle the
happy couple had settled down IN a
coy fiat.
One morning as She took her Gus
toin9ry place OF he breakfast liable
the bride placed large revolver BIZ
the side of her plate.
"W.why my dear" siammered the
astonished husband, "v-ghat does
that Elean?"
1T means GEORGE" replied her
brideiets. that We have biscuits oil
my own construction for breakfast
and that no adverse criticism win be
tolerated
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

rfanpis lsIor. s6hent.
A csEizsasasss ssaEst roop visa
s19sxss : ssssA. Me- ssrsss<'
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

o o o o o % o o o o o
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-03

O o O % 90 o o - - q
The crystal globe grew cloudy The
prophet stared into it. mutterins
vaguely:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-10
FULL RECORDS NOT kept
Vital Statistics Not Tabulated by
Physicians In Outside
Counties.

DR.. T. B. Beatty, secretary of the state
board of health, announces the receipt of
a number of letters which are to be Civ
en- the attention of the board within
few days
A number of cases have come to the
attention of the local registrars where
physicians in the various towns through
out the state have failed to register or
make any mention of births and deaths
occurring in their vicinity.
The complaints come from the local Of
ficers of the board and number Of cases
are cited which are in direct violation of
the law regarding vital statistics. In
each case the secretary has notified the
local registrar to confer with the county
attorney and if the facts warrant, to be-
gin a vigorous prosecution
The matter of the registration of vital
statistics said DIR. Beatty yesterday. lis
of the utmost Importance to the cOmmun-
ity and to the people of the state gener-
aIly At the present time there are only
fourteen states which give this matter
the attention which it deserves. and which
are known registration states; that is
to say. which keep a complete registra-
ton of all births and deaths. There are
a number of counties in Utah which will
require considerable attention to bring
them into line. but my action is warrant
ed by the Importance OF the matter and
| wish it understood that the laws deal
ing with such cases will be enforced
California and Colorado are both reg
istration states, but apart from these the
majority of the registration states are
among the eastern states. 1t is consid-
cred desirable from every point of view
that Utah should become q registration
state and the efforts of the board will
hereafter be directed towards that end"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-10
MUST FOLLOW OUTLINES
Attorney General Rules That County
Superintendent Must Adhere
to Regular Studies.

Attorney General NJ. A. Breeder has
issued an opinion in which the right OF
county superintendent of public
schools TO specify courses of study diff
fering from those courses laid down by
the state board of education, is denied.
The opinion, I'm full, is as follows:
Hon. A. c. Nelson, State Superin-
tcndent, etc, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dear Sir:-You submit for my official
opinion the following questions, >to-wit:
"First-AccOrding 10 law has a board
OF education of u county school district
of the first class in this state authority
at the present time to determine what
matter may be prescribed in course
OF study for its schools?
'SecOnd-HaS such board of educa-
ton the authority to appoint a school
supervisor and to allow the school su-
pervisor discretionary power with ref
erence to the prescribing of a course
of study for the schools of the dis
trict?
In reply to these questions, L beg to
direct your attention to chapter 107,
session laws of 1905. which changes the
old county public school system outside
of cities of the first and second class in
certain material respects and creates a
new system. Section IL of this chapter
provides that the board of education
created by this act shall. at it's first
meeting in June, 1907, appoint a super
intendent of schools who shall qualify
and assume the duties of his office on
July l, 1907. and further by the pro-
visions of this section the present coun-
ty superintendent is retained in office
until July 1, 1907, with ali his former
powers and duties, among which are
that he shall advise and direct the
teachers i'm regard TO the instruction,
classification, government and diSci-
pine of the school and prescribe the
course of study. Without further dis
cUssion of the subject. you are advised
that j must decide both of your ques-
tons in the negative. / am very truly,
m. a. BREEDEN,
"A tfOrneX General -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-10
WILL LOOK into
THE SITUATION
Hartman System of Railroads
to Be Investigated by In
terState Commission.

s Washington. NoT-- "a general fnvesti-
cation of what is known as the Hartman
system of railroads under the authority
conferred by law is one of the subjects
which has been discussed for some time
by the interstate commerce commission
and that body, il is said, really stands
committed to inquiry.
I'VE have been informed" a member of
the commission said tonight that this
like the Northern Securities company
winch was dissolved through the interpo-
Sltion of the. attorney general of the
United States
Any steps which may be taken along the
lines referred to will be, it is said in
accordance with the general powers of the
commission conferred by law. and not be-
plant of a violation of the statutes.
IN January, If time permits the COM
mission viii take up the complaint of the
municipality of Spokane against the
Northern Pacific. the Great Northern. the
Chicago, Burlington q Quincy, the Union
Pacific and the Oregon Short Line rail-
roads. involving alleged discrimination in
than for a longer haul. This complaint
was the first filed with the commission
under the amended Interstate commerce
act II is regarded as of considerable i'm
pCrtance. as its disposition will logically
have a bearing on the whole question of
transportation in the west from the Ca
madam border to Mexico and Chicago ard
OF importance in connection with the pro-
posed investigation of the Hartman sys-
TEN. whose territory and connecting lines
cover a large portion of the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-10
COMMITTEE SEES MACON
Cuban Liberals Ask a Share of the
Offices Right Away-Result
Is Not Known.

Havana, Nov. "a determined effort
to induce Governor Magoon to begin
general distribution of offices among the
members of the liberal party was made
this afternoon, when a subcommittee
appointed by the liberal meeting Thurs
day night. composed of Juan Gualab erto
Gomez, Demetrio Castillo, Jose j. Mon
teagudo, Alfredo ZayaS and Carlos Garcia
Y NeleZ, held a two hours conference
with the governor. The result of the con-
ference is not known On leaving the
palace however, General VeeZ said the
interview was highly satisfactory, and
that Governor Magoon assured the COM
mittee that he would continue the reforms
in the municipal government and that an
election would be held in June. General
Velez evaded the question as to what re-
ply Governor Magoon made to the spe-
cific demand for offices.
Governor Magoon said that he did not
consider II appropriate to make any state
ment with regard TO the conference in
anticipation of the subcommittee re-
port 1t is generally known however
that he did not respond to the pressure
and make the desired appointments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-10
TROUBLE OF SWlTCHMEN
ABOUT TO BE SETTLED

Chicago, Nov. 9.-The indications to-
night are that the difficulty between the
switchmen and the western railroads Will
be settled within the next twenty-four
hours. AT a conference today between
the representatives of the Switchmen's
union and the manager the men agreed
TO accept the advance of cents an hour
offered by the roads and to submit the
question of a further 3-cent increase to
arbitration. The Switchmen's union rep
resents only about one-half the switch
men. the remaining union switchmen be-
ing affiliated with the Brotherhood of
Railway Trdinmen This organization
has not accepted the offer of the roads as
yet, but a conference has been arranged
for tomorrow between their representa-
tiVes and the managers and il was said
tonight that satisfactory settlement
would be reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-10
TUNNEL WORK RAPID
Progress Being Made on Big Straw
berry Valley Project, Men Be-
ing Educated to Work.

w. D. Beers, of the engineering staff of
the Strawberry Valley irrigation project.
arrived in the city yesterday Seen at
the offices OF the reclamation service of
the United States Geological survey last
evening, Mr.. Beers stated that the work
OF constructing the tunnel on the project
Is progressing steadily and Satisfactorily
ana already considerable amount of
work has been DONE
from the nature of the machinery used
il is necessary TO practically educate ever,l
man employed as to the nature of his
particular duties and this fact up to now
has been the means of considerable DELAY
1nls- condition is being gradually over
come. however and from now on the
progress will be marked.
Mr.. Beers expects to remain in the city
for some days.