davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-26
VARIOUS REPORTS
During Session Caused Considerable
Fluctuation But Close Was
Steady.

Chicago, January 25~--WHEAT--
The first half Of the session the mar
ket was extremely weak except fol
a light fifmness at the immediate
opening Then private dispatch
from Argentina was made public
which claimed the total yield OF wheai
would show gain of to 10 per cent
compared with last years crop Fol
lowing this came a Russian prediction
.of increased acreage for spring wheat
These advices encouraged the bears
for a time and selling was unusually
heavy. Prices broke sharply About
midday the shorts covered freely and
prices advanced, most OF the loss be-
ing regained before the end Of The scs.
sion.
A late cablegram from Argentina de.
claring that threshing results were
disappointing and giving the surplus
OF rexport al eighty million against
enc hundred and twelve million
bushels Of last year caused much
steadier feeling, The close was firm
May mp 4
CORN-Persistent selling by com
mission houses and cash interests
caused a moderate weakness. Lower
cables and the weakness in wheat with
increased country aceptances, all tend
ed to lower prices. The close was
easy, May off H.
OATS Heavy liquidations by longs
caused decided weakness the first
half OF the session. Large part of tho
loss was regained on covering by
shorts who were influenced by reports
1f large sales for exports The close
was steady, May down X.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-26
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

Surplus and Undivided profits, sss,ooO
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-26
The Picturesque and Historic Route
to Floriad.

The Picturesque and Historic Route
to Floriad.
The "Dixic Flyer" leaves ST. Louis
over the Illinois Central railroad every
night ar $3.50 and arrives I'm Jackson
vile at 1920 the second morning.
Through Pullman Day coaches Nash
vile to jacksonville. Daylight ride via
Lookout Mountain and through the
Old Battlonclds Of the Civil War The
Florida Limited" leaves ST. Louis
over Louisville and Nashville railroad
every afternoon at $3.50 and arrives
in jacksonville at SIS. ST. Augustine
1928 next evening. Solid train carry
ing Dining and Observation cars Both
train Use the Nashville. Chattanooga
and ST. Louis railway between Nash
vlle ChattanoUea and Atlanta which
Is by far the most picturesque route
to the south For folders. battlefield
books and information about Florida
call on or write 90 u. G. Cowardin.
WeHern Passenger Agent y. G.. g. ST.
l.. National Bank 81 Commerce Bldg,
ST. Louis $40.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-26
Forces erlsensrs 70 work.

The inmates 2 fhe ST. Georges
workhouse. Southwark. London. have
made li.464 Ugesui articles or cloth.
ing during the last Twelve months
while ~ the same time repairing some
COO articles. Tho industry saved the
ratcrsyers srhslauusi sum Of
money.
Not tire RidFJ Tire 70 Discover u.
The Gimme. every woman says.
Ehen sha icht- -t- 'amB. needs
1lsaning- '-Atchiso1 Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-26
Officers.
pIrectara

Chas. Feuchter, Jr., y. 3. Thistlewoo1
David 8. LansdeR.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-26
Chinese Court Fashions

A Pekin newspaper published the
following az 10 court fashions at the
Chinese imperial palace: "Ermine
robes were first worn this season 10
the palace on the 22d inst Squirrel
skins are the next on the lis.. to be
followed b. for. aad lastly sable at
The ncE year"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-26
Donate Nv endlnn Cake.

Among the gifts recently received
by the Church Army a London organ
zation, was an ancien wedding cake,
sent on the golden wedding anniver-
sary of The donors, with the remark:
1T is rather old, but we thought per
haps you would like It,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-26
NEW YORK COTTON.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
MONEY MARKET.

Money on call steady "a AZ, offer
ed at : time steady. sixty days AZ n
fa4 per cent: ninety days Az: six
months Az. Prime paper 5G5is per
cent. Exchange firmer, demand 1925
n 1880: sixty days 4S3.S5G 1890.
Par silver G5%.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-26

N. b. Truth, St Paul. June 81. 0S.
I've lived so long, | remember well
when the Mississippi was a brook
My good health and long life came by
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 50 centsP G. Schuh & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-26

Gen. Booth Of tno Salvation Army.
who is in his 77,h year. Is back in
london after a tour Of 344o0 miles
Here is his tecord in England and
scotland Period 81 travel FIVE weghs
ana four days .oEEz visited. I2l. al
dresses averaging oHe hour and TWEEN
IS minutes 81. sho. CD adore ses. IS.
slhners e. Beniisr form. 2go people
addressed, $50 900
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-26
step for Genera weston.

Nsior General George VI. Randall
VINO retired because OF having reach
ed the age limit. was succeeded by
Bfieadier General John p Weston.
who vas advanced to d major neral
ship Gen. Weston is q kcufrckian
end Ger. Shalcr said thar ne owed
his success ia The brief c5rpsian In
Cuba lo Gea weston mers t1En 70
arr e-her neE
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-26

Men are judged by the company
they keep. bur 81 'sn't easy 10 size up
= woman by HEIR hat Judge her BY
the amount ~ HOLSTER Rocky Noun
tain Tea she takes. - cents. Tea or
Tablets. T. G.. Schuh a. SON
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-26
MAYOR mskea Hls Own Roses.

The Heesir e.cct usEn p. 1,sz-9E-
bHtr. Enelsae. wse -erC siF q te.'af.
81 h vas able 20 42s AS ce- C-1-
81 = -
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-26

A little love. a little wealth,
A little home for you and me;
Its all ! ak except good health,
Which comes with Rocky Mountain
Tea. p. G. Schulz q SoUns
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-26

Interest paid on time deposits at The
rate OF three per cent per annuK1-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-26
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements OF not exceeding
three lines win be accepted free for
one weeks time from any reader OF
The Bulletin to be filed by adver-
User i'm person. on regular form. at the
office of The Bulletin Company. 703
Ohio Levee. The Bulletin company
assumes no responsibility for any ad-
vertiscmenr or statement made there
IN and will 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., 1906-01-26
Alexander
County National
Bank

Commercial Ave, and Eighth street.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
OspttaI '....s-'s..s-s. .tlVUFVVO
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
Officers.
u. a. Buuer president
Chas. Feuchter, Jr..... Vlce-President
j. III. Galligan. ..............C Cashier
F. Spencer. ...... Assistant Cashier
Accounts Of corporations and individ-
nails especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part Of the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-03
BAR GENTS
ON DIAMOND

There will be a baseball game played
| today between teams OF the Mule Skin
ners and the Gentlemen of the Bar.
popularity knows as the Booze Boys"
The official articles of disagreement
are as follows:
Article l. That each team shall not
have more than seventeen 90 men
playing at one time. (This goesD
Article ? That it has been agreed
upon to use a baseball with leather
cover and not cannon ball.
Article g. That neither team will be
allowed to use wagon tongue or tele
graph pole a bat or sap stick, unless
he wants to use it on the umpire, or
the Jap that runs the soda wagon.
Article 4. This being a friendly
game. the Wine Clerks have agreed to
leave their mixing outfit at home trust
ing the mule busters will agree to pass
up their curry combs and brushes
for the day. (This also goes.)
Article ). If any of the spectators
josh you, please take it as you would
u mule kick. p. Swat for them after
the game.
Article 6. 1t is not allowable to
spring any ringers or to change pitchers
more than u times, as to change IS
times would be unlucky.
Article !. The function to take place
at Aala Park.
beautiful silver cup will be present
ed to the winners of three games out
of five by A G. Davis. The cup is on
exhibition in a local saloon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-03
THE SECOND PRIZE.

leaves for the Orient and it is to come
from an admiring friend who dearly
loves good ball.
Lo on made a good catch on long
run. putting out Bruins.
From the man who showed a desire
to bet anything from a shoestring to
a bad breath that. the H. a. C.s would
win the crowed silently begged relief.
Paul Isenberg asked the police to
stop some Chinese from teasing the
players by roofing in their own Ian
guage. Evidently the Asiatics are
growing bold since annexation.
Umpire Steere gave satisfaction by
his decisions. There was not one of
them questioned though Barney looked
once as though he would like to speak
out.
There was good crowd in the grand
stand and fifty or more on the bleach
ers.
Attorney Coke from Maui was on
hand taking notes with the .expecta-
ton of having the teams visit Maui
during the summer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-03
J = sKaE < 2 Z 2 EsN aRaHaKsK
COLLEGE HAS
GOOD SPORTS
IoIani Students Show
They Have Athletic
Proves.

The annual snorts of IoIapi Co,la,...
'p'' - ~ i'''i'' >''''t'
were ie'u Ees'eruay afternoon IN th@
college grounds. An excellent program
was run through and the various events
y-ara watched with i,,,a.as. ,>,, III, srse.-
So Go,
e'eN'' - ""e i'e'e ia '''''S
Morgan
Some very creditable records were
made and If is evidapt that tho corax,,
q 'si! promising iot Oh youis
a1hletes
Owing to the Illness of Bishop Res
tar.ick Miss Constanc. rastaricl rye-
,,.,., 10
James Pete James LeleiWL Joe
Green and Nehoe Aiea, the Queens
private singers furnished nusic for t9,s
o,,asio,
summary u events
50-yard dash-Mon Yin. 1st. Lam
Kee. 2ri.
Shot-put-M Morse 1st. II Carrier
end Distance. 81 II
so Yards under l5-Ahov LIST. Mon
Fab. md
Sack rice-ATOn YIN LIST. Mon Fla
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-03
IRON WORKS
BEAT MYRTLES

The Honolulu Iron Works defeated
the Myrtle Boat Club in a 50-yards
G-men relay race swan yesterday af-
telnoon from the Myrtle boathouse.
The teams were. in relay order:
AIyrties-G Beckert. F. Center, {.
Girvin. J. Pattigan. w. Roth. ". Lyle
II. l. W. - Townsend. Kennedy
O'Brien. Center. Swanson. G. CToZier.
The Iron Works regular team did not
show up and the Myrtl5s lent Townsend
to their opponents.
rhe finish was d very close one.
Crozicr winning from Lyle by a length
The last relay was nip and tuck all
the way. Lyle got the best of the dive
and midway between the points the
men coIlidrd.
y big crowd was present. supporters
of the Iron Works team being much in
evidence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-03

the body. Morch drove at the body
repeatedly and got a stiff left to the
jaw in return Morch forced Bill to
the ropes but the end Of the round saw
Bill fighting.
The sixth was all Morch's. HuihuTs
face looked like raw beefsteak.
Bits both eyes were as good an
closed at the start of the seventh.
Both men exchanged hard buffets-
Morch blocked hard right swing
neatly. HLihui took the count from
right swing and fell on his face. Again
and again he sought the canvas and rs
the gong rang. Referee Woods patted
Morch on the shoulder in token Of vic
tory. Morch got great hand as he
left the ring.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-03
KAMEHAMEHA.

1885 7S9
Runs ...............O 0 o 0 0 90
3. H. .-...............O 0 0 0 0 / -
! Two base hit-White.
! Base on halls-Hampton, /; Reuter-. >
| Stolen bases-Davis, Ringland. Elan
! agan. Kia.
! Passed balls-Jones l.
| Struck out-Reuter. 7: Hampton. 3.
! Double plays-Cahu =.
The game between the II. 4. {. and
the Male teams should have gone to
the latter. The II. A C.s NAV have
! played worse ball at some period of
their existence but not much The
runs they got in the game were largely
through errors on the part of the Male
boys. These were particularly notice
able in short and third, the former
player allowing the ball to pass be
tween his feet twice without the
shadow of an excuse. Bruins caught a
running catch which for briIiancy was
second only to the single-handed catch
by White in the first game
All of the Williams boys We're in the
running and James was in the box for
a part of the game when he was re-
placed by JOY. For some reason the
Males had little difficulty in finding
the ball
In the first inning Carey hit to third
and En- Sue dropped the ball but quick
ly recovered and threw it to first, but
was too late and Fenner was safe The
first run in the game is good deal
like the first thousand a fellow gets
in the bank, it gives him confidence in
his ability and a thirst for more of the
good, and this fact was the 'undoing of
the Males.
En- Sue was a real good thing when |
it came to a sprint and it was pretty |
nearly a sure thing that if he got |
base under any condition he would get
home before the side went out. On
one occasion while he was doing the J
bases he ran on a foul and, before he
realized it, was put out. In the same |
innings the Males had a show. Will
iiams in the box caught Annoy by put
ting the ball to Gleason, De Fries hit
well into an unprotected center and
reached first. Bob Chillingworth hit to
right and made first. De Fries stood |
pat at second when he could have
easily made third Annoy hit to third
and went out at first. a double play
at this point retired the team The H.
A. C.s retired in single column in short
order but the Males when they hit the
Tlate did business; Carey hit safe to
third and Bruins followed with a hit
bag and the boys moved UP one. Fen
ner hit to left who carefully muffed
and two men scored. 1t looked very
well for the green boys at that moment
but Jonah and Boyle went out quick
and spoiled things.
In the H. a. c. playing Carey backed
up Gleason very we'll and several times
and did very good work. Boyle at first
for the opposing team was weak and
gave the H. \. C.S a chance that would
not have materialized had there been
4 stronger man there.
The crowd thought it was a five to
one shot with the H. a. C.s on the
short end but there were few who be- 7
ieved the score would be kept down as -,
[ was. To think that the Males
would get three runs in game With
team that has made a good record
his season was not expected. Five to :
hree would not have been bad for r
cams more evenly matched. 7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-03
PALAMA LEADS
BOYS LEAGUE

A very exciting game was played at
tho Boys Field yesterday between the
Paiamas and the Kawaiahaos. VIM.
Desha made a home-run hit, while A.
Akana made three-pagger. The
The Palama players We're as follows:
Abraham, c.; a. Akana, p; H. Aki, h.;
VIM. Desha, Oh: Honan. 3b.; J. Kaimi,
IS: j. Kaulukou If; En- Sang, CT; d.
Pail. w. Rice. IF
Scnra nv innings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-03
CRICKETERS'
GOOD PRACTISE

Cricket activity at Makiki yesterday
afternoon took the form of a practise
which lasted most of the afternoon. a
match will be played next Saturday
There are number of good cricketers
employed at the Honolulu Iron Works,
but heretofore they have been unable
to take part in the game on account OF
having to work on Saturday afternoons
Now that the whistle blows at moor
they have Saturday afternoon to de-
vote to Their favorite sporL
Yesterday three of them were on the
field and shaped very well with bat and
ball They intend to Join the Honolulu
Cricket Club and others from the big
shop may do the same thing.
There is a proposition afoot, now that
the fence round the MaKiki ground has
been removed, to run out every hit in
stead Of a hit counting a boundary
when the ball goes to the road
A big match will be played on June
II. which falls on a Monday. A start
may be made on the Saturday previous
and tvo-days match played
Already cricketcrs are looking for
ward to July 4. their great day 4
match is usually played at MoanaluS
and this year Il more elaborate celeE5s~
ton than usual is contemplated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-03

White of the Oahus has the promise
of a new suit of clothes before he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-03
DOPE WORKED OUT RIGHT IN.
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES

PERSONS VINO LHIuh tnep nave seen pet
ter ball than was played at the ground.
yesterday apparently have tine RICH;
dope on baseball. Probably the best
thing to it was the patient crowd in the
grandstand,
Mr.. Bower failed to appear and after
a wait of several minutes f. E. Speer
accepted the post and called "Ball''
The Oahu s were first at bat and Davis
out on strikes. Hampton out on hit
to Sheldon and White famed after hit
ting a good ball to windward. Reuter-
was tossing pretty good ball.
For the Kams Kekuewa showed a lit
:, tie too much anxiety and hit the first
ball over the plate and went out at first
Sheldon showed no improvement en- the
others and though Hampton was easily
found there was evidently curve to
the ball that prevented the Hams from
doing much with it. After Lemon made
p try and flew to short the side retired
and the score was even.
The first run scored was by Evers on
an error by Jones in Juggling the ball
Sheldon's error at short let Flanagan
ir on a bunt Vannatta made a bag on
the same error.
The feature of the game was the
=
left. 1t was a brilliant play and
brought forth lots of applause, Miller
famed and Reuter- flew to Evers
For the Oahus Evers made hit in
side the diamond, there was a good deal
of that sort of jockeying all the after
noon, that brought Davis in after
Hampton went out at right and White
at first on a bunt. Davis saved the
inning for Vannatta had no chance as
Evers went out stealing second.
1t was one, two, three for the Hams
and when the Oahus took the stick
again it was to have Van. go out at
first and let Ringland get bag on a
hit to right. Flanagan did not get to
first after sending the ball to second
and Kia flew out.
In the last half of the third inning
Vannatta mutfed a ball and Davis
made good by running and catching a
foul fly by Lemon. In the same inning
Jones hit fly to left that just cleared !
the heads of the players but White ran
for it and landed it.
Oahu distinguished themselves in |
the fourth by scoring two runs, but =.
they were questionable property. |
Whites drive to left brought Hamp !
ton from second to third and White |
made second on a hit that was good for ,
a bag but was badly folded by Lemon
in left field. He made a good run but +,
misjudged the ball and failed TO catch
it. Hampton and White scored.
In the Kan s part of the inning
Wilder, who had taken German s
place. made a brilliant muff and al
lowed Miller to get a bag on a bunt to
short But he redeemed himself in
by assisting in a play in which
Reuters hit to third was neatly
handled by Davis and Wilder scoring
a double play Pnnkett balled to first
and Ringland caught out Kaanoi on
gol
There were several instances of the
batter sending the ball into the pitch
er's hands, but more cases where the
men were put out in attempting to
steal bases. There were few attempts
10 do more than bunt the ball so it
seemed as though the national game !
vas getting 20 a point where good
ieldine and good generalship was tax
ng the place of long drives.
The score was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-03
SULLIVAN W.. SILVA

The men fought at 145 and 155 pounds
Silva having the pull in the weights
They protected themselves in break
Always but could not hold and strike at
the same time.
Silva rushed at the start and a clinck
followed. Sullivan connected with a
couple Of right swings and went to his
knees but was quickly up. Clinchea
were frequent, Silva using his weight
Silva swung freely. landing occasional
y. Sullivan started jabbing and Silva's
nose was soon in distress. silva got
right swing to the jaw. Sullivan kept
on pecking away. A very busy round
Rounds two and three were repeti-
tions of the first with the exception
that Silva was a. the receiving end
all the time. Sullivan did the trick
with a right hook 10 the jaw and the
Portuguese went to dreamland ana
slumbered long and peacefully.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-15
W0UING BY STATUTE.
Remark able Biz introduced in tn
Louisiana Legislatures.

II. Spencer S NTH, a member Of the
louisiana Legislature, intr ducad
freak bill In that body on Thursday
Ii Is intandei 10 regulate matrlag
contracts and prevent race suicide. T.
bill only applies to wa tes anu PRO
Vldcs 1t shall be unla" full for al
Young man to attempt to cour6 an
young woman before he is twenty -four
BeTore making such an attsmpt h
shall inform the parents or guardla!
OF UAS Wod4Sii h q proposes to9 cnnsti ei
MS iDtension to DO 30.
Hs shall also mAke affl layit tha
his courtsnip will be in good faiJ.
ana for the purpose Of trying TO COLI
vince the young woman tha0 II wi.
be prot liable for her to mary HIM
shall be unlawful for wlun vera oye
forty TO attempt to court any woma
under eighteen beyond tho confnes O
uhe PARISH or TIMER residence.
All chlldren born to leg lily m lrriea
people shall oe raised ard educated a,
public expense. ALI male children shall
be sent 10 the state university at Bat
on Rouge and all fem lie clildrcn tt
the state normal school at N .tchito
ches ppropriation of 8l7 900, 90,
is provided TO carry out the educa
JAOnal feature.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-15
VIII MOI Rum

The State says Speaker M. T.. Smith
uas decided not to enter the race for
governor Mr.. Smith made the an.
nouncement while In the city. Mr.
Smith has had strong pressure to en-
ter the race and his prospects were re
garded as good Mr. Smith has, how.
ever, for some time been In bad health
not sefious. but unsatisfactory. Eli.
physicians advised him that it WoulC
oe exceedingly unwise to undertake {
campaign. Mr.. Smith thought tina
he might be able to get In shape To-
the contest and has been hoping VI
to the last moment to be able to ente
the fight. He has, however, consent
ed to accept the serious advice Of hi
physicians and will not enter the con
test for governor, but tx pects to TAX,
complete rest.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-15
Wanted 10 Lynoh Him.

CIV Braward, OF Florida, Thursday
on request Of Sheriff Carter, ordered
the Brooksvllle company OF State nil-
itia to ptt coed at once to Inverness to
prevent the lYnching OF jim Davis,
alias DAgo. the negro who Shot and
killed Robert Rassoll, a well known
business man, last Tuesday. The Lees.
burg company has alec been ordered
to hold itself In readiness to 90 to In
Verness II needed Russell was at.
tempting to collect debt from Davis
who, with no other pro location, shot
and klllod Russell and tho negro boy
who was driving his team. Davis was
captured Wednesday and the indigna
tion at his crime 10 so great chat Sher
III Carter fears attempts will be mad,
to take him from the Jail.