davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
How to Catch Trout.

Louis Rhead In Worm Fishing for Brook
Trout" in The Outing Magazine.
In the small, swift-rnnning brooks that
tumble over rocks aud sunken tree trunks,
where the water swirls in foamy circles
the tackle should be of the lightest and
daintiest descriptions four-ounce, eight
foot rod that is not too long and getting
eyerlastingly entangled overhead; that Is
easy to guide through brambles and laurel
bushes-such a rod is invaluable. Have
the line to match-the thinnest and light
est in weight; also have the reel very
small, with a stiff click to retard any
rushes under low branches or fallen logs.
Trout always dart off. II possible to
hiding, places where IL Is difficult to dis
lodge or get at them. The best leader
for this fishing should be very find In
deed, and only three feet long. as 1t often
happens that the tip cannot be raised
because Of overhanging branches and a
long leader cannot be reeled In close
enough TO get the net under the fish A
willow net with rubber ring to ut on the
wrist is advisable. especially so when the
fish run to good size, of from ten to fif-
teen inches and 1t often happens that
when such fish Is hoped there is no
place I'm sight where one can lead him
out of the water on to the beach.
The hooks cannot be too small. and a
ELeral number should be supplied. those
tied TO a fine smell oil the same thickness
as the leader. This completes the outfit.
II is great mistake TO use split shot to
sink the worm. Tie bait should at all
times float on the surface like a fly. Trout
always rise to worm and will never
follow 1t to the bed Of the brook, even in
deep water) providing the angler Is out
of sight.
In batting the hook never put on
great bunch OF three or four worms; IL is
not half as effective as small single live
worm. With big bunch some time must
elapse before the fish swallows 1t, and
then If a small fish is landed he has to be
killed to extract the hook Large fish
will swim around a bunch of worms as II
doubtful about touching It, because in
nature no such thing happens. whereas a
single worm only half impaled on the
hook with the tail wriggling around
arouses an instant desire TO seize II
quickly TO properly hook worm II
should be worked right over the hook I'M
I'll 1t is entirely covered. That will near
~ insure the barbs piercing the lips In
stead of the hook being swallowed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
Miners Law.

A. Burrows I'm Sunset Magazine.
1t is often difficult to persuade our
eastern cousins that life and property
among the miners of the far west, Is as
safe, as in any part of Massachusetts,;
nevertheless, statistics will show that tiils
Is actually the case. The eastern idea
of lawlessness among our miners, is the
fiction which describes the goldminer
as ready on all occasions, to shoot at
the drop of the hat" and that makes
stage-robbing an almost everyday oe-
currence. In truth these novels are far
less reliable in their local color, than
the so-ealled Historical novels" of the
present day. There are still in California
and some of the other states COMMUNE
ties and towns OF several thousand souls,
wholly dependent on mining, where the
miner can be observed on his native
heath and all his peculiarities observed
and chronlcled. Several of these towns
have excellent governments. with all the
accessories Of a highly civilized existence
high schools, churches, concrete side
walks and electric lightning. In even
the largest OF these towns 1t will be
found that the police courts have next
TO nothing to do Take, as an example,
the cities of Nevada and Grass Valley, In
Nevada county, each having a population
of several thousand. The records of the
police court in both cities for the past
year shows less than one arrest month.
even including those for the most trivial
misdemeanors Can this be equaled any
where else In the world?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
QUEER CASE IN SURGERY.
Black Needle Was Found in Heart of
Suicide.

London Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Two>remarkable cases in which surgeons
are much interested have just been re-
cealed:
One was a strange discovery made in the
course of an autopsy on the body Of Dr.
Jeffrey Owen Parsons, young VIM
bledon doctor who committed suicide the
other night. DR.. Barton said at the in
quest that a common needle was discover
ed three quarters of an inch above the
apex of the left ventricle of the heart and
fixed across 1t, with the pont upward
and toward the right side 1t evidently
had entered low down in front OF the
heart near the apex. as the scar was
plainly visible in the ventrieular wall.
but no mark could be found in the skin
corresponding with the point of entry
The needle was so black 1t must have
been in the heart for long time.
The other case was one in which the
father of two children suffering from
broken thighs stated TO the doctor that If
they merely attempted to walk their bones
snapped
children whose bones are fragile as
porcelain and whose limbs almost break
in a puff of wind, or If they laugh ex-
cessively. arc rare" says an eminent
physician i'm communication TO the Daily
Mail Such disease is confined almost
entirely to adults, and. though common
on the continent, ~ almost unknown IN
England 1t Is most rare disease OF
childhood.
1.-THE occurrence OF the disease in GER
tain localities has impressed some medical
men with the idea that some unknown
climatic conditions may cause the trouble.
but the true cause remains for the pres
ent a mystery. The primary cause of
the susceptibility of the brittle child to
disease is due to the loss of nervous tone
which follows as a consequence OF long
continued malnutritlon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
MODES OF CANINE WORLD.
Fur Coats the Thing for Dogs as Well
as Men.

From the New York Sun
Fashion has made notable additions to
the pet dogs wardrobe this season.
Conspicuous among them are the squlr-
. rel lined velvet coats worn by pampered
minions of the lapdog tribe. An Italian
greyhound clad in one of these coats
in scarlet velvet made a distinct sensa-
tion on the avenue.
Tho garment had an easy evening
cloak fit. A auted collar 1ared back from
the neck, showing the silvery fur lining
to advantage
A carriage cloak in heavy twilled silk
gayly plaided in a dozen colors and lined
with golden brown fur was worn by a
little lapdog on drive to the park. So
little of the doglette showed that identih,
cation was impossible
Another sensation was made by a Bos-
ton bull rugged in a spruce dark green
Scotch serge coat plaided in lemon yellow
A piping of yellow leather edged the
coat which was further adorned by an
elaborate initial in brass open work set
right on the cloth.
The yellow theme of the coat was car
ried out in the wide neck collar of heavy
glazed leather in lemon color studded with
a series of oblong brass plates set at
half inch distances. The mistress of this
smart dog carried a yellow whip and
leash.
Old, tested fayorites in collar styles are
always to be found in the market each
year Novelty lies in the new gayly col
ored collars and in those studded with
jewels.
Scarlet yellow. vivid greens are the
most popular of the bright colors used
in collar make up. The brightness of the
&c nh ~ izp1 nv fba tent leather
shine of the leather.
A grass green collar studded all over
with tiny brass beads is popular, but not
more so than one of the same hue studded
with line of brass heads as big as 50
cent pieces. Metal studdings come with
rounded or sharply pointed heads. Neither
style seems to have vogue over the other.
Collars are In stock with edge ruching
of long stiff yellow fur; and there are
collars in deer coat, whose pretty mot
tied effect in white and reddish brown
makes them favorites.
Collars for little dogs abound in all de-
grees OF fancy treatment. One of deer
skin has a link chain in silver along the
center of the collar studded with coral.
This mounting of what is practically a
bracelet chain over the leather hand is
popular device for enriching collars.
The suede finish Is much, used. especi-
ally in the cable collars. A gray cable
collar comes studded with line of tur-
quoises. The cable collar, which is
perfectly round leather covered rope, is
as much used as the fiat collar.
Dogs shoes come in all sizes. They are
made of heavy russell leather. They draw
up well over the foot and are laced into
place France started the RAD Tor THESE
shoes.
Thoroughly novel are the dog sweaters.
They are the real thing in heavily ribbed
knitted work.
They slip on over the dogs head and
stretch well down over the body. These
are two holes in the bag like structure
for the front legs to pass through The
collar is finished with the regular rolling
sweater collar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

police and only too we'll to certain OF
their fellow voyagers.
Upon the prohibited list already appear
the names and aliases of doc" Owens,
the kingpin of ocean sharps," who has a
dozen aliases; w. W. Hurt who wrote
1.-THE Confessions of Card Sharp" and
his confederate, Jack Dean, one time an
associate of Frank Leslie, theN scout; Z.
A. Bracket, Fl. Hoenthal M. Eyres' NJ
T. Walch, c. II. ALinnell. William r. Tor
rance, ]. II. Council, G. w. Simonds. E.
A. Willard, A. Willard and a man named
Taylor all of whom have figured in ocean
card games.
Ocean gambling of the crooked variety,
the victims of which are often young and
unsophsticated Englishmen coming out
for the first time, has now attained such
international proportions that 1t has been
made subject of an inquiry in parlia-
ment and Labouchere has declared that
the blackleg business is organized like
any other industry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
A Real Midas.

Ella Costello Bennett in Sunset Magazine
We are told that everything King Midas
touched turned to gold. In Denver, colo
is a small man, judge Of the county court
who touches bad little boys. and they
turn TO good little boys. Truly as Won
derful transformation as that which
passed beneath the hand of King Midas
The change is not so sudden, but 1t is
much more satisfactory, and almost as
fairy-like: and this man, whose necrom-
ancy of turning evil to good. and pene-
trating to the depth of the neglected
juvenile heart, and bringing therefrom the
pearl of great price. the innate good. is
not kingly in appearance, has not the
imperial bearing of Caesar, not the
stately tread OF one born to command ;
rather he was born to win, to soothe, to
guide. to perfect. Such man Is Ben D..
Lindsey. Judge OF the county court and
originator and presiding judge OF the
Juvenile court" His high, broad forehead
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
He Got the Verdict.
from the Western Mail.

From the Western Mail.
A Welsh county court Judge has had
before him a case in which a printer
sued pork butcher for the value of a
large parcel of paper bags with the
butchers advertisement printed thereon.
The printer. having no suitable illustra-
ton to embellish the work, thought he
improved the occasion by putting an
elaborate royal arms above the man 3
name and address, but ultimately the
latter refused to pay.
The judge. looking over a specimen.
observed that for his part he though,
the lion and the unicorn were much
nicer than an old fat pig.
"Oh, WE'LL" answered the butcher, per
haps your honor likes to eat animals
like that, but my customers don't. 1
don't kill Hons and unIcorns. I only kill
fat pigs." Verdict for defendant
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
Not Like Other Women.

From the Philadelphia Press
Mrs. MeCall-She's precise to the point
of eccentricity
Mrs. Ascum-Is she. really?
Mrs. McCall-Gracious, yes. Why. IL
you ask her how much her new gown
or bonnet cost her she invariably replies.
1T cost my husband" whatever the price
may happen to be.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
What Might Have Been.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
A heavy prop. supporting the scenery,
fell TO the stage with a crash.
1t might have hit the prima donna.
She was saved by the circumstance Of
not being there.
However, the press agent managed to
hang q column or two on the incident.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02
Scr inufhafte @eteprit.

Sn Marien9or, 6annpber, eing UNI
ldngit elm a~pDlfidbriger 8nabe iiber
cine einIam gelegene Bride. Yl0blid
puroe er 6ur9 einen beftigen &nau
bi9t binter feinem &iiden Ie6r err
i9redt. Ils er ii9 umfab, erblidte er
einen Stein, Ser por6er ni9t bdgelegen
bate, alfo BON irgeno einem MeniGen
e"eporfen tporoen iein mubte. Sp1 fein
lebenbes @efen tpa ringsberum gu err
bliden, uno gruielnb lief Der Sunge
na9 Saufe. Die 2sute I'M Srte aber
fagten: roas fDnnen MIR @eipeniter
gefpeien fein!" Gs entftanb oas Sc
rii9t, baB duf Der Bride elm Sput fein
llnipeien treble. Die 6ur6t Dor Dem
Sput sing 10 peit, Dob ainber Ole
S9ule perfGumten. neil tie Die Bride
ni9t gu i6erf9reiten ipasten. Gin
beritdnoiser Mann sing Der Sade
i9liebli9 auf ben @run6. @r fab iiG
BEN aebeimniBpp1sn Stein, Der nod an
Srt uno Stele lag, an unb erfannte
i'm balo ais einen Weteoriten. Sc
mar Elm etfpa banogrobes Stiid bon
$50 9ramm @epi9t, Elm @emenge
bon Stein uno @ifen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02

. auer II B n | 5 foe
9. 8. ge@erer. &~sparatursn, 1928
Sturm aoe., $300.-@. g. @brihen
len, Mnbai, 32l Horo @rup Ctr,
$500. - Erau anna Sieinberaer, an.
bau. See uabe SOmaro Str, $780,
@eor9e u. Weapsr. Npartmsntbaus
unb amei WObnbdufsr. "a. Ctr. uno
Central Nns., $11. 000.-W. $ Vfaff
Wobnbaus, Sennp nabe WafbinQton
Str, $l800.-Yranot Bros. @obns
baus, Orange nabe @inasolo Str /,
s2000.-9. S. Wansr. @%eparatursn.
Slate nabs @alnut Str, $4,000 =
Ears &asmuRsn. @eiddfts. uno WObn.
baus, Clifton nabe %. Str, $500
8ant Furniture Co., Nn,
bau, 1923 Cornell Mpe., 5000. -Wa,p
8. Sooiittls, @otta9e, As @loofone
abe., s1400.-Warp 6. DUFF. Wohn-
baus. Sureoo nabe 16. Str. $1,000
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02
&eport oes County, storosrs.

Die 2aufpreiie fir @runbeiesnibum
tuelGss i'm Sabre 1905 ibren NeRbe,
rusdislts. bstrusen 1857. O27;367; i'm
Sabre 1904 mar bisis 3ifsr um unae
fdbr 80. 600. 900 nieorieer.
Die 3ahl Der einaelnen YerfGufe be.
trd9t LOG. $50; cine ansabl. bic bis.
ber nod ME errei9t tuoroen iff.
Die Summe Der SppOtbeten III i'm
lebten Sabre beoeutsnb aefieaen; Die.
fslbe betrdat $172. O32, 1875 geaen
s86, log. l78 i'm 8Oriabr.
Sieie stsissruns bat ibren @runr
In Der bermsbrten hppotbetariiden ge
lafung bes Sarm.g isenthums; oit
Summe Der SppOtbefen auf giaentbum
in Stdbten oerrin9srte fid tn 1905 I'M
unasfdbr 800. 600. 900.
I'm 6ppotbefsn abbeaoblt MURDER
$48. 1872. 689 aegsn $57, $3.50, 634 I'm
goriabr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02
@isse- aItar -0rab.
D { n:

Dalis uno Della Walfer, GAO Sho
gaf Str, 2nabe. = Soc uno Sarab
9obraieo, 700 Horo Slinois Str.,
2nabe. - Sobn unb Anna WcNelis,
239 Detroit Str. 2nabe.-Jrant unb
Sofebbine Sebble, 1923 Toro @apitOl
glpe., Mdo9en. = @eorse uno Ssrtba
Sabrba&, 1425 3eisnsr Ctr. Ndo'
den. - elmer unb Innie Siron, 9Oo
WocoIaun Mbe., MdoGsn. - Geroi'
nanb uno Snss Rspsr, 6O3 @Ottags
slbe.. Wdb&en. = Charles %. uno
alice @oot. $40 81 10. Ctr. 2nabs.
- s. 8. unb ROie 3lsis, 316 @losr
abe.. 3nabs.-S. s. unb &Oie paul,
sci Srpins Place. 2nabe.
8etraut:
Sobn 8. 3arin9-glisabetb Stribp.
Wiliam BEND earetta S9le.
Charles q. Wintsr- Warp %. Muble-
man.
RanIom W. 8urfe-galte glrOb.
Wiaiam o. O'&eilp-Mprtls grpant.
8ehorben:
Stomas 6. Repnolos, IS, 544 81
Warfet ctr. - 6rau anna aeitb. 81,
8erno1 6lats. = German 8. @aG=
mann, 80, 524 9Dtpnsp Str. = Wor.
ris 5rsbman, S~tabtboTpital. = Semes
saters, 63. 1915 Cotton Ctr. =
Struggling SsiteOm, 2 WDnate, 524
@ef Neru BORT Str.-@apmOnb 8irb,
2 Wonate, 524 @ef Rep BORT Cir
georae W. Weir, 65, 1112 Sopt Mbe.
= Struggling WenseI. 62S Sipifou
Ctr. - Sobn Grantlin Jarlep. 81,
1926 6oparb Str. - 2sna @ebbauer,
16, 1927 @eR Ohio Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02
@sbartstassfster.

Die Mctiber oes SnbtanapoIis
Siebertransbr a6en ssfern absnb
ibre uebungsfunoe fur3 ab. Der Sis
rigent, 6err Carl Riesnsr, mar esftern
"a Sabre aft seworbsn unb bic sdnger
liebsn es fi9 ni&t nsbmsn cine ileine
@eburtstassfeier 3u beranfalten. Beim
2lange fr6blitsr 2ieoer. sinsm gutsn
Smbib unb einem bOr3h9li9en @laie
Bier ber9ntiste man fn einiss Stun.
ben re1t angsnetm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02

2peaLD etterberi4t
Ebeilpeiie bemoIft; fteisenbe Temperas
tur bsute Sa9t unb am Samitas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02
70 aibinatan 9ose Wo. Is,
Z. 8. &. y.

Nm Mittuod Mbeio belt bic Waib'
inston 2Ose go. Is bes 8erbefsrten
Crbens Der pptbins= Sitter in Der 60.
lumbia 6ane ibre reselmdbige gsrs
fammlun9 ab. Sc tpurbe bei9loRsn.
an SOnntag, ben Is. 5sbruar, in Der
Columbia 5aue Elm Concert nit bar.
aufolsenoem 8al absubalten. Nur
Witglieoer ooer oersn Greunbe. penn
nit ginlaoungsfartsn berieben, tabsn
3utriit.
SIN usbriaen famen nur Routine.
8eiddfte our 8srbanbluns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02
@etterbert@t.
@bteaso, 2. 5ebrnar.

STR .. stuHS.u .us.ns = usr gOrssns. 5. Ssbrnar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02
Netser:8 erein.

Der beiitf&e Rsb9er : Yerein bon
Snhianapolis belt aefern Mbenb In
2eaer's Dale cine isbr gut beiu&te
8erfammlung oh. Gin rsues Wit.
glieo tuurbe aufsenommen unb stuei
aunbioatei 3ur MitsIisoi9aft porae.
f6la9en.
Das Ball gomite bra&te feinen
S4lub.B eri8t bon Der lebtsn Deib.
na9tsfeier elm, tuel&er ereab. bas Elm
rleberf&ub bon $262.1 fur bic Ser.
sins.2nRe sr3ielt mar.
Ha& @rIeoiauno Der Routine.@
f&dfte fanb nod eine 3eit lang cine
re3t Qemfibli&e unierbaItuns Ratt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02

Sir Snbiana: 9beiIweiie betpDift beute
Radt unb am Samitas; feisenoe Ser''
peratur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02

SiebesbDble m % 3.
SIM Stabtpalbe 81 5ranffurt a. W.
ipuroe cine S~isbesb0ble entoedt, bic nit
etnem Seppi9, einem @ai4tii9 unb
fonltisen @trdtGen pobnlid eingeri9s
tet mar. Gin SDrfter perbaftete bier
2eute, f9tpere Gerbreder, Die bereits
mebrfa9 porbeftraft paren unb fed
briefli6 perfolst puroen. Sic geitans
ben elm, Ginbriihe in 5ranffurt, Sau@
fen, gf9ersbeim uno Sfenburs bsriibt
All haben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02

9berrnometerftane.
SD&fs 9superatur. ......... "a @rao
EieSrigffs Tenperatur. 9
30. &. BIbtbs
SectionssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02
5ramem=Silfsbereia.

5eute @a8miitas TN, 43 nbr rsgsl.
mdBige geriammlune oss Seutf9en
5rauen 5ilfs : gereins i'm Seuti9sn
6aus. Aae @lisbsr ino sriu9t, au
eri9einen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02

@eorg g wetbart, Der BON
ben 8eh6rben In Sort Mapue ueaen
unterf&lagung gefu&t tpiro, puros
bon btefgen @ebeimpoli3iHsn In benz
&sfaurant 20. % Norb Sainois Str.
mo er TN Nrbeit ffano, sefunbsn unb
bsrbaftst.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02

Oas M frtpt BON
g minbmrnes nGirft Boot Of
BALLADS" tpurbe fir $1,000 berIauf.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-13
General Conditions Yesterday.

Disturbances center over the Florid;
peninsula and in the extreme south
west. These two disturbances ara
causing cloudiness to prevail over the
greater portion Of the country living
east OF the Rocky Mountains with rain
az scattered points in the South Allan.
nc and Gulf states, throughout Texas.
IN Oklahoma. and in the upper Ohio
valley. An area of very high pressure
oyerlies the northeastern portion of
me country attended. however. bv
only moderate temperatures. The
lowest temperature reported this morn.
ing was zero, al Duluth. and the high.
est 81 degrees at Galveston. The in
dications for this locality are for In.
creasing cloudiness followed by rain
late tonight or Tuesday, with warmer
tonight The winds will be mostly
from the east to southeast. ana will
be brisk tonight and Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-13

p. c. Scuiiin Receives LARGE Vote as
First Ward Alderman-Some
Scattering Votes.

In The First ward yesterday p. C
Scullin was chosen to fill the vacancy
in the city council for that ward, oc
casioued by the resignation Of Alder
man Werner The election developed
little interest beyond an evident lie
sire on the part Of the voters to give
Mr.. Sculiin a hearty boost. This was
certainly done and Mr. Sculln has
cause to feel we'll pleased.
The total number Of votes cast was
1872 which though small in compari.
son with the total number of voters in
the ward is large when il is consid-
cred there was practically no contest
OF the votes cast one was for Uucla
Joe Steagala, ! for F. S Haas, / for
y. Beeler were thrown out as irragu.
Jar aud 1873 We're cast for Mr.. Scullin.
who viii take his seat in the city
council al IFS meeting tonight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-13
A long List Of Petty Offenders to
Whom Judge Ross Dealt Out
Even Handed Justice.

VIM. Johnson used bad language
was arrested By Officer Hoasland and
fined So ana costs. a toal of $3.50
Elmer Dowdy. drunk, arrested by
Onicer Whircamp. fined So and casts.
total of $500
Bob Harris amused himself by
jumping on street car. fined So and
costs, a total Of $500 paid.
Pearl Mathews was disorderly and
was caught by Officer Cowell. fined
81 and costs $500
Tom Donovan behaved badly and
had TO pay $3.50
kee Malone and Wes Hall We're
each fined $40 for being drunk and
We're given stays" to leave town.
I'd FuIlweI was fined So for being
wen full stay
chas Anderson had nothing to do
and din't make any effort to find any
thing in that line. He was fined $50
and given q stay,
Ruler Marbury was disorderly:
fined 81 and costs.
7 + Hogan. drunk, fined $570;
stay
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-13
EAST ST. LOUIS PROPOSITION

Mayor Parsons has heard from the
East St. Louis engineer, with whom
Attorney Leek had conference a.
requested by the city council, but it
Gems that The engineers price for the
service he is expected to perform is
entirely TOO high and the mayor 50
wrote him. The engineer seems to
aaVe lost sight Of the fact hat Cairo
has a competent engineer and that all
we want is an assistant. because the
amount of work to be done here is
more than one engineer can properly
handle The work already under way,
or about to be put under way requires
almost all Of Engineer Thistlewood's
attention and the new sewer work
proposed win demand aid The mayor
has taken steps to secure the aid else
where and will probably have a repo,
on the sabiect tur the city counc
tonight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-13
Ed. WATERS DIED
At st. Marys lnfirmary Last Night as
Result of Shooting Scrape at
New Madrid, Sunday

Ed Waters, the Young white man
who was shot last Sunday morning
Fat New Madrid, Mo, died last evening
at 1880 O'Clock at St Marys lnfrm-
airy where he had been taken and
where Dr.. Grinstead attended him.
The story Of the New Madrid affair
is as follows A fight between three
negroes started in a saloon, but the
participants finding the quarters too
close. rushed outside where they be.
began permiseuously firing at each
other $50 they say) with revolvers
Three white men, WIN Pennger. Ar.
thur Lavender and Ell Waters, were
standing on a nearby corner talking
and had not time 10 seek shelter
being shot almos in thir tracks. ach
one being fatally injured, Penngar
was shot i'm the face. and lived only
few hours Lavender, shot in the
breast died Sunday nighr ana Waters.
shot through the abdomen, lived until
last night at 1880 o'clock
The feeling against the negroes il
intense at New Madrid They are con
fined in the jail there and yesterday
there was much talk as regards
lynching. Nothing had been done at
o'clock this morning and latest re-
ports from New Madrid stare thar
there is some doubt as to whether the
right parties are being held