davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-23


small hide in the public room, and two
other lots of several gallons in other
rooms of the building. One witness
also testified to purchasing whiskey at
the place, by the bottle and the glass, on
several occasions.
The case was defended by Mr.. Stearns
and Mr.. Mccarthy. At the close OF the
testimony for the state Judge Wiswell
asked that the place charged as q
nuisance should be more closely defined
than it was, and County Attorney Barnes
named the beer shop as the place to be
specified. No evidence was presented by
the defence, and the counsel agreed to
submit the case without argument. The
Judge addressed the jury briefly, and In
structed them that as there was nc
evidence to connect Mrs. Siddall with
the beer shop, a verdict of not guilty
should be returned as to her. The jury
was out not more than five minutes, and
returned q verdict of not guilty as di
rected as to Mrs. Siddall, and guilty a.
to the other two. Aiken was sentenced
to sixty days in Jail. McPhee was given
fine of 500 and one half costs, amount
ing to $47.45, and thirty days in Jail, OF
an additional sixty days II fine is no
paid.
George E. Benson, charged with main
tanning gambling place, paid a fine o.
$25 90 and costs of $12.35.
William Nolan of Smiths Crossing
Rumford Falls, was next tried on cast
appealed from the Rumford Falls NUM-
cipal Court for having liquors in hi
possession for illegal sale. He was de
Tended by Mr.. Stearns. The case occu
pied but little time. Two Sturgis depu
ties testified to seizing five gallon kef
of whiskey which was concealed behint
storm door, under pile Of bags, II
Nolan's little house at Smiths Crossing
; Nolan, who Is an old man, went on thu
stand and told his story In . rich brogue
It was evident from the testimony tina
! the liquor belonged to other parties AMI
J had simply been stored there, and tina
Nolan had no intention of selling 1t, ant
as the complaint charged that 1t was In
tended for sale by Nolan, Judge Wiswel
lordered q verdict Of not guilty.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
Bet He Would Be Arrested

GAMBLING has always been a tavOrlte OCcU-
" patton for the sons OF royal houses. lut
none of them, probably, has ever exhibited So
much Wit and ingenuity IN his betting aS
foreign Prince did at his stay IN PARIS.
He laid a heavy wager with a member ut
the Imperial Club OF the French capital THAT
within TWO hours he would be arrested lv the
police without committing any otfenSe or pro
voklng the officers of the law IN any fashion
Accordingly having clothed himself rag,
of the most disreputable appearance. he
walked into one of the most arIstocr-tlc -es-
taurantS IN the city and ordered cup OF choc-
olate. The waiter refused TO serve HIM unleS~
he showed evidence that he could pay The
prince at once drew roll of bank notes from
his pocket and offered one Of large denomIu-4-
ton To the aStonlShed attendant The latter
took the bill and carried II AZ once u the pro
prietor, who sent for the police IN the mean
time allowing his strange guest 70 be served
rs soon as the authorities arrived they ar
rested the inCOgnItO SCIOn OF ROYALTY and took
him To- the nearest station. where, of course
he was released after he had disclosed The
facts Of the affair.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

A Ii progress, 1t IS true has been due more.
"A or less 10 the great tenacItv OF opinion
shown by those men who. IN the words ~
Oliver Wendell Holmes. carry around IN their
brains the eggs Of future civilization. But,
like all human characteristics, tenacity OF
opinion is capable OF running not only 70 the
sublime but also 70 the ridiculous extreme
This Is illustrated every four years by the
host Of freak bets that are made on She pre-
idential elections
y particularly brilliant example IS that Of
the citizen OF Missouri who IN 1904 had his
hair trimmed for the first time IN thlrty-sIx
years. as a result OF a wager he contracted N
1908. He was so disgusted in that year be-
cause Grant failed 70 carry Missouri and SO
convinced that. a. he phrased u, II was only
temporary mental alteration on the part
of the voting population, that he wagered he
would never have his beard trimmed or his
hair cut until the State again returned kepub-
lcan electors The Roosevelt landslide Of
1904 afforded him the first opportunity he had
had for relieving himself of what had become
a troublesome burden.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
Noses of Great Men

DROMINENT noses seem 20 have been the
l. property OF many great men LvoGrSuS
and SOlOn had noses SIN inches IN length. and
Ovid was Surnamed NaSo on ac~. -;nc ot his
large nose SCIPIo NdSlca derived his name
from his prominent olfactorV organ. and Mex
ander the Great and Cardinals WolSev and
RIchclieu all had large noses ON the medals
OF Cyrus and ArtaNerNeS their noses came clear
out 70 the RIM OF the com.
WashIngton'S was the true dqUhne type.
Indicative OF tirmnrSS and patience as was
the nose of Julius Cesar Nohammed had
singular nose. IL was So curved that a writer
has told Us that the point ot It seemed CON
tinuallv striving t. insert itself between his
lips. The noses Of Franklin. Shakespeare.
and Dr Johnson ali had Wide nostrJlS hetoNcn-
ing strength and love or thought. The nose
of Napoleon was cxlt,i~,tcIy, though firmly
chsclcj He often sand. GIVE me a man
with plenty of nosei'
Frederick the Great had So large a nose thJ,
Lavater offered % wager that blntioiicd he
could tell II among ten thousand by merely
taking 1t between his thumb and forehnger-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
Napo1eon's Life the Stake

nURINCT the greater part OF his lifetime. Ma
- poleon was a subject of interest. awe. or
terror to the most OF Europe. II would hardly
have been fattering 10 his sell esteem, however.
had he known that he was also the occasion
Of the following curious wager.
Vt a dinner party IN London in 1900, after
the champagne had circulated freely 81
Mark Sykes offered 70 pay guinea a day as
long as Napoleon lived 70 anyone who would
give him one hundred guIneas down. y NM
ister of gaming proclivities, the Rev. b Gill
bert. who was present accepted the offer, and
for three wears received a steady income OF
three hundred and siXtv-tve gyiineaS a wear
At the end of this time sykes discontinued
payment. Gilbert brought action % recover. {.
but lost his suit
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
A Woman Bet Her Tresses

RRYAN'S defeat for the presidency in 1900
II was a sore disappointment 70 the great
army Of his supporters and II the aggregate II
probably cost them more money IN wage-s
than has been lost on any presidential cam
paign IN the nation history Yet money was
not the only thing lost.
Miss Margaret Rogers. a Young woman Of
Salem Massachusetts,, was So enthusiastic IN
her adherence to the free silver cause. and 50
certain OF Bryan's ultimate triumph, that she
made her dark brown locks the stakes on the
election. After the returns came IN She sub
mitted manfully to the HAIR dresser's shears.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
IS bya OC11- WO1 n1116 W"011O1
Send no Money. Lay3A
Use It a Month - E=24 44r -
F. !: F. r. H.! F. 3;.;!;; Exn ID J m n

and get them as clean as clean can be:
To prove this use 1900 Self Working
Washer" one full month FREE.
We will send one to any responsible party and
prepay all freight. Send US no money.
You can use it for four weeks waShings, and
then, if you don't find il all we clain-It you
don't see how it will save its own COSt-Save
wear and tear on all your house linen and wash
able cOtheS-Save time and trouble and servant
worries-iust return the washer at my expense
and the matter will be closed.
The trial costs you not penny -
We make this offer because we know the 1870
Self Working Washer" will do all we say-and
save all we say.
And. if you keep the washer. you can, IT you
wish. pay for il out of what il saves tor you Pay
us by the week or by the month (Suit yourSeit)
until the washer is paid for.
Write for catalOg today.
Your request will bring you our Illustrated
washer book by return mail.
Let a 1900 Self-W Orkizg Washer" solve your
WaSh-Day TroubleS-keep your servants con-
tented-save your laundry bills-and save your
clothes Address. 1900 Washer Company,
3O25 Henry St. BInghamtOn. n y.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

And. soon as a tubful OF clothes is washed
a twist of your fingers switches power to the
wrnger to wiring the clothes out.
You don't have to tend this washer
1t doesn't need anything but mere watching
IL works itself.
No rubbing-no drudgery-no work for you.
Only a twist of your fingers to start or stop the
washer, switch the power to the wringer.
All the rest is done by the water. or the cleo
tricity and the Self-W Orking Washer"
And the 'Self-W Orking Washer saves its cost
over. and over. and over again in washwomen $
wages lowered laundry bills and leSSened wear
and tear all your waShableS.
The 'Self-Workng Washer" is as great an In
nOvation to washing as automobiles are to loco
m0tion-making mechanical power do the work
human or anima force had to do before
For the 1890 Self-W orking Washer" will
wash the finest linens, awnS and laCeS and get
them Spotlessly clean. without breaking thread
There is nothing about this washer that can
wear out your clothes, nor tear them; rip seams
nor fray edges; pull off buttons nor break them
And the 1000 Self-WOrking Washer" will
wash bed blankets, ComtOrtables. carpets, rugs
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09


Pleasant sight-lsntit!
Cook going on short notice"-housemaid re-
fuSing TO stay another minute" or, perhaps
it's the wash-lady." getting out in hurry and
leaving part of the clothes in the tub and the
rest on the floor.
DO you find it hard to keep good servants be-
cause of the troubles of waSh-day?
DO you have to put your washing out, or have
a washwOman in because your girl will not do
such work?
Do you have to keep girl for no other reason
than that you not strong enough tc do your
own waShingS
DO you depend on laundrieS?
If so. glance at the picture on the right where
the turning of a water faucet is the hardest work
connected with the week S washing.
The 1900 Self-Workng Washer" does all
the drudgery.
50 lbs. water pressure, or an ordinary electric
light current alternating direct, will work
this washer and do big weeks washing at a
cost of to cents for the work.
All that is necessary TO start the work Is 10
turn a water faucet or an electric light key
Then you do nothing more.
The evening world., 1906-04-20
G. A. R. VETERAN
KILLED BY TROLLEY
Victim, Whose Name May
Be Curry, Stepped in
Front of Car.

\ man was struck and killed early to-
day by Putnam avenue trolley car
IN front OF the Brooklyn Pos. -Ofice on
Washington street lie was Attempting
10 cross tho stree;. ana had s;onroI
from behind one car when tie other
car. filled with passengers on their way
10 Manhattan, stsuel: him. lie was
Knocked abou, ten feet nad VIXEN
picke1 up was dead from j fracture ot
the skull
Thsre were no papers IN his pockets
By which he could be Identified. Per-
sots having business IN the vicinity said
th=v thought mis- name was Curry.
He was apparently sixty years old.
5 zee; inches In Height and weighed
about l5o pounds. lie had dark halr.
tlnged with gray. sandy mo- tache and
blue eyes lie wore 4 dark coat and
vest, striped tsouzers. soft white shirt.
white collar and black tie. ard had a
g. a. r. button In his blttoahole
The evening world., 1906-04-20
How to Exercise the
Bowels

ror lntestnes arc lined inside with
nfHieus Of little suckers. that draw tie
Nutrition out Of food as Il passes them.
But. Il tho food passes too slowly, Il,
decsys before II gets through. Then tho
hide suckersdrsw Poison !romst instead
Of Nutrition.
This Poison rneisrs a Gas That in,ures
your system moro Chan the food should
have nouriShed &,
You SEQ, the food Is Nour!shmen. or
Poison, just according to howlong 1t stays
The evening world., 1906-04-20
BRONX NOTES

President. J. Grinen. Treasurer; Arthur
Sanger. Secretary; Louis Brencd. Ser
gcant-at-Arms. William Prodgers will
Ne floor manager al the reception.
An entertainment will be given by the
Altar Guild OF the Church OF the Ad-
vccate Washington avenue and One
Hundred and E!ghtieth street. on April
26 IA the hall OF the church. The BILL
viii consist of three sketches, singing
and recitatlons.
The Bronxwpod Park Lawn Tennis
Club IS making extensive plans FOR It's
summers spo-f. The court has pecu
put in shape and several ganas have
already been PLAYED.
Samuel Emory. formerly o, fremont
avenue. IS preparing for n trip TO Eu-
rope.
wha, promises 70 be one OF the mos
successful and largely attended affairs
held on the North Side for some time
IS the coming barn dance OF Bronx
Couucil 4. W u. l.. which will be held
in Ssenger Hail. one Hundred and Fifty-
make merry n: Crotonh Casino on A9rl
y a fea-ure OF the affair will be the
distribution OF souvenirs TO the guests
The May festival OF Thora No. 80
Thora No 81, Saga No IS and King
Costa No. 75. Connclls OF the Order OF
Vasa. wall be held nj Suffers Harlem
River Park on May u.
The evening world., 1906-04-20

An exceptional affair was the recep-
tton given by Mrs. l.. Pfost at lcT resi-,
dence No 66T East one Hundred hIld
FIfty-nlnth street, last week IN nonof
OF her daughter. Miss Catherine Ffoe5t'
Among those present We're; MIS- U.
Psost, John Pfost Miss p. Israel, MISS
III. Fuulhaber, James Early, MISS T..
ClarIn, Z. Rudolph. Miss G. Post ailss
II Piost. Thomas Johnson, NNNan
Dick. Miss p. Ho.ne1nan- Frede,lck
Becker. c. Hohe. z. Standicher and Z.
Auit.
The Deot-Paying Association e 81
Mary's Roman Catholic Church. Will
iafnsbrideo. viii give high-class
vaudeville show. followed by recep-
ton. at the Bedford Park Casino. Bed
FOR Park. on ADril Is
Mrs. Amos Sporting and Mrs. Amy
Brink. OF Holcottville. y. Y. are the
gueyts OF Mrs. ]. J. Hin, OF Williams
bridge.
The Patrick J. o'Neill Association Will
make merry at Crotoria Casino on April
The reception OF the Garden Social
Club. which Will be held In Eblins's
Casino on April IS, promises TO be a
record event and the COMMITTEES In
charge is working 20 that end The
ofiS$rs OF the ,ctub are; George Traver>.
President; walter Chamberlain. Vice
The evening world., 1906-04-20
STATEN ISLAND

for n progressive eucllre. to be held on
May ). tor the benefit OF the Stapleion
Day Nursery. Many costly prizes have
been secured. ana will be awarded 10
the winners
What promses 10 30 n most en-
joyable affair Is the annual ball and
reception OF the Olympia Field Club
Ia Richmond Valley. The committee in
charge OF the arrangements consists
ot Eugene Cline. Harry Aronson. Bert
Dylor and Christopher Madison
Thomas X. McGinley and Ernes,
Cossman. OF Stapleton. have been ap-
pointed Commissioners OF Deeds by the
Board OF Aldermen.
THE home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mynard
Sharrott. al Pleasant Plnlns, was the
scene o, a merry gathering on Satur-
day evening last tho occason beng
the tenth anniversary o, their wedding.
Fifty friends and relatives were present
ard the evening was most pleasantly
spent Mr.. and Mira. Saa-rott were the
recipients OF handsome presents
AT the Stap,eion Public School this
evening Mrs. Mary z. Lease Will Ice
tire sn IAN Evening with Tennyson.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF 81 Pat-iok'n
Church. OF Richmond. has completed
arrnn gements for It's annual reception
and prizo bowling contest NJ the At
lantic Inn Hotel at Grant city. on
Thursday evening next.
The evening world., 1906-04-20

Final rehearsals are being held by
the Einlgke!t Singing Socloty OF Staten
Island for voeM and Instrument tal
concert 10 be given ~ the German
Club rooms IN Siapleton on Wednesday
evening next. An interesting pro-
gramme IS promised.
At the annual meeting q the Staten
Island Ladies Club. held on Wcdnes-
day evening At the Livingston Field
Club, the following officers were elect
"a !Jr she coming year: Mrs Hannah
Il. Van Nechien. President; Mrs. Will
lam Bryan, Nice-Pf-sideut. Mfs waiter
Hoffman. Secretary; Miss Laura NJ.
Johnson, Treasurer, and Mrs, william
Gordon. Mrs. De Frees Critten. Mrs.
Rezinald B-nner, Mrs. Daniel Dele
haaty, Mrs. Edwin L. O'Bryan. Mrs;
Arthur DUBOIS. Mrs. l.. y. StoddaTd
and Mrs. D. Barton. directors.
An entertainment for the beneit OF
the Immaculate Conception Church. OF
Stapieton win be given at the German
club rooms. In Stapleon. on Tuesday
evening next. The three-act farce
comedy THE Brixton Burglary Will
ha presented by the Amateur Dramatic
Club. Of Manhattan A dance VIII fol-
low TIE performance.
Miss Edna Pine. OF Port Richmond.
flns been appointed assistant librarian
of the public library at Port Richmond.
Big preparations are being made by
the Tuesday Afternoon Euchre Club
The evening world., 1906-04-20
HARLEM NOTES

rcce9 Ioa ou SUNDAY ia honor % e
l.lt.lon ot JaselA ffarr The c.3u Ga
tae of thc oldest orsall1atlcae IN York
N4lc. aud tlt re1rguoa Us held ou ac-
,o.Et ol Piar ac.Hg tAc yoInSest .ncin-
acr cNer admitted
Air ana Mrs Nathar.el Jones. of Us
Eaat one imdrcl cad Fifteenth street.
nave announced the cnsa scmcu ~
tacir daughter. Miss jeanette Jones, %
Josti- Newman.
Tie Young Mems Democratic Club %;
Harlcm gave q smoker las; night nj the
c.ubyc1ns. 40. 9il2 Seventh avelus. Ine
sale uf boxes for 5'e annual en,er;1lu-
mont % i3c organization, whica VIII Do
held 1u Aprl. - at the Harlem casino
WAS west side analr. Tie Officers %
the clLl .ltr fAnLls y STr;t. PfcAdtPt.
Martin 4 Ryan Nlco-poes dent Cnatle-
\ Goodwin. Treasurer. aud Pope cad
we'll. NJ wash ara Josepl Heaiy.
sccretarles. Among the bidders were
Tanmany leaders MoAvoy. Hopper
Dcsohue, Peter A Hendrck, WiA!am
! Wright Mac istrate W1lsh and As
se.nbiyman ! sidney Bernstein.
The evening world., 1906-04-20

They do not otwaste any precious fluid Of
the Bowels. as Ca,hartics do.
They do not relax the lniestines BY
greas!ng them !nslds Ike Castor on o.
Glycer!ne.
They simply stimulate the Bowel
Muscles to do their worknatrally. COM
fcrtably. and nutrinously,
And. the Exercise these Bowel Muscles
are thus forced to take. makes thsm
stronger for the future, Jus; as Exercise
makes your arm stronger.
The evening world., 1906-04-20
"Had TO, Make rhnt rran.eer Rurc

oren Root. jr.. general manager OF,
:he Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany, yesterday defended before the
Board OF Aldermen the company's new
rule requiring passengers 70 ask FOR
transfers when they pay their tare. lie
said that so fragrant had become the
abuse OF the transfer privilege by per
sons VINO go; transfers and then sold
them that the road was defrauded OF
$4,000 ANNUALLY. lie said some times Il
passenger would get half dozen trans
fers on one ride.
The evening world., 1906-04-20

his delayed passage H'
(called cons,lpatonlis is TO
take big desc Of Caster OH.
Thismerelymakes slipperyih the passage
for unloading the current cargo.
1t does not help the Cause Of delay 4
TITLE.
It does slackonihe Bowel-Musol-smor-
than ever. and thus weakens them for
their next task.
Another remedy IS to take a strong
Caihar,ic, like Salts, Caiomel. JalaP.
Fhaspat7 Of Sodium. Aperent Water. or
any Of these mixed.
What does the Catharhc do7
Emere flushes-out the Bowels with a
waste Of Digestive Juice. setAowpg ln.o
the ln,estlnes through the tiny suckers.
But, the Digestive Juice We vast. in
doing this today is sneeaeltor tomoTtow 6
natural Digestion. We cannot at's-a TO
Csc il.
That's Why caa-a-e's a;s;as sz,2 sa'c
u.sc-s.;.s :-. th= bowe.s. "
The evening world., 1906-04-20
MOUNl' VERNON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Gates, FORMER
residents OF this city. have been the
guests of friends here this week
Mrs II. b. Easty. OF Union avenue.
In entertaining Mrs u. p. Hnnnaford.
OF Montreal. and Mrs. II May. OF Belle
vile. Ont
The stag OF tne Wavoriy Athletic
Club. of TuclSahoe, has boen postponed
until April q.
Charles Hill Wilson. Of Mount Yer
non. has purchased the Teller prop
erty just north OF the Mount Vernon
The evening world., 1906-04-20

Hospital and presented Z 20 that IN.
stltuAon. A Building will be erected
10 accommodate nurses OF the training
SCHOOL
Having speE eevernL days in this
city as the guests OF Mrs. George
WHITE Mrs Henry Josephson and Miss
Florence Josephson have returned TO
the,r home IN Elcn.ra-
The evening world., 1906-04-20

til 81 and $3.50" and S
lents are represented in
to offer at So .o5.
Refers OF all wool
Covert Cloth, In double.
breasted styles finished with
gilt buttons and nautical en-
blem on Jleeye, Ages 3 to8.
The evening world., 1906-04-20

hIIOW.
Still, they must be had when water
Pipes break or gas Jets burn low.
The plumbers who ask for positions
Through World Situation Want Ads
Are, as might be inferred from this
shadow.
Just straightforward, hard-working
lads.
Plumbers, like all other classes of
workers, find Worlds Want Directory
to be the plumb-ine to profitable EN-
ployment.
The evening world., 1906-04-20
DOES DYSPEPSIA OK
I\DlLEsIlOS BOluIk lOUe

Do you know What ~ is 70 enjoy T. good
square Hieal2 Even II you :eel Ike H. dare
you sat!a.y your desire
D!Sestisn q one OF the most complex tunc-
tisus % me human body. Sc; u Is ZOO. tau
most simple Digestion ls simply tae convert
lnr OF fySl iuta . coalition lG Nhich ~ can
Ne ADDED 70 tAe blood. Wheu your system Is
oyer1 5av or run down. BtSaE DsUpvps.H Tab
let's which really i.estlFe Treatment. 3.
readily set things riEdt. First TIE Eastrl /,
tablets increase secretion q gastric Juices
ssd sattirats tae Z % ana stop frruentlfi6n.
and then. .Tith tie aii = ,he &yspgpsit TAB
lots digestion goes on nLfuTa4lA'-fhat's the
whole secret Fifteen days trcatmert f1r
TWENTY-FIVE cents may BE had of anv Rexal
store In Sew Yc-k BROOKLYN. jersey City
nr' Newark
The evening world., 1906-04-20

FREE TO EVERY READER.

aiF N'tn arranged @ ninU fee a beau
i.iNl ~ 'r'nch-los gura COLI. PLATED
A-' f'iif Ahlthi. Waut lllsrAl 1ffer
tNHt 'ila tsNNIF' lcAtCt should have ore
r. t'i1 amps D, asked ls a measure
HHt tti ff.r'F aIH ~ lrilei Tl2
rII H1 De- fufH 90 u.arIon tIls "a l-ar
a'Il N' ttt foHr nitau-s pIaiuiy Address = fe-.
~ - kaucdF COMPANY CA3caEo or. New YORK
The evening world., 1906-04-20
First Heat victim of the season.

william German. OF No. A. Rose
street. was overcome by heat yester-
day afternoon at East Broadway ano
Clinton street, and was taken 20 Con
Verneur Hospital His IS the FIRST case
OF heat p-ostration reported here thIs
year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-26
TWO MORE SUITS
BY Cairo and Thebes Railroad Com
pany to Condemn Prosperity Dis.
~ posed of Yesterday.

Two more condemnation suits We're
disposed of in the county court yesier,
day, Judge w. S. Ellis of Murphysboro
presiding. In both of these cases the
values had been agreed upon before
the trial, this being merely a matter
of form TO protect the interests of the
minor heirs and mortgages.
In the case of the Bradley heirs
the court served personal notice on all
the defendants, the case going by de-
fault. The jury was called and sworn
to try the case, statement of the case
was made. the evidence heard. the
jury returning a verdict setting the
valne OF the property at $4,000
In the case of John H. Kilgore and
Others, the court appointed Attorney
MI. O'Shea guardian ad ltem for
the monor heirs. The. jury after hear
ing the case returned a verdict setting
the value of the property In question
tat $gS775. u
/, The Bailey property consists of Tots
G6 to 50, block &c. They face on FIJI.
teenth street. The Kilgore property
includes l24l acres between Cairo
and Beech Ridge. ,,o..a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-26
Conditions at Pittsburs.

A Pittsburg dispatch says: A barge
stage of water is expected at Davis
Island Dam by Sunday. There was a
heavy rainfall in both the Allegheny
and Monongahela valleys. There are a
score or more of twobOats tied along
the banks of the upper Ohio river and
they will probably be able to reach
The harbor in couple of days. The
packets will also he able to resume
operations according to schedule
There are several tows of coal in the
harbor that would be sent out If The
water reaches 8 on 10 feet at the dam