davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21
Annther Snnrsor.

In addition 10 those mentioned in
Yesterdays Bulletin who have been
invited 20 act as Cairo sponsors al the
Paducah horse show October 3 10 G..
Miss Ethel Charles Of thi, city has
been so honoued Miss Charles is an
Expert young harscvoman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21

At the Presbyterian parso1aEa 81
noon yesterday the marriage ~ Tr
Samuel l. Sharpe. Of Des M6res
Ia and Miss Mabel F. Mus -eImsn. of
Nieklifie, Ky. was solemnizad by Tue
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21

Messrs Feuchter Morrison. Hart
man Wilson ard Rossman VINO were
up in Wisconsin ON two-weeks
sport shot a dne elk during their stay
there and are having the head mount
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21
PURELY PERSONAL
...................+...--.

Mrs ! J Nichols is visiting friend
~ Cincinnati Ohio.
VI. Katz has returned from a bust
ness trip o Memphis
Mrs. c. \ Buchanan has returned
after an extended soiourn a. Sewanee
Tenn. and Chicago
II. H Hadsali formerly Of this city
arrived here iasr evening IN route
from the south to Chicago.
?. r Gilchrist. Of Cleveland. Ohio
81 the Giiehrist Transportation com
pany owners # steamboats, and a d.
rector Of The Three States Lumber
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21

Ladies' AID Soc ietn.

The Lad es All society # tie Cal
vary Baptist church viii meet Friday
'firrunon vita Mrs. EdoIpn Pnmp r.,
120S Locust street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21
Excursion to s.. Louis ar Return
Via Mobile g Gre Railroad

OrsuBday. September a''h- tr- So
HUe a. Ohio viii rru -1-eial i1F rafe
excursion from Cairo and intarIaiiata
points 20 S. Louis. Apply q ~ & O.
Agents for PARTICULAR
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21

Senator and Mrs Walter Warder
and daughter Miss Winifred of Cairo
We're the guests of Judge Harker and
family over Sunday. Senator Warder
returned home this morning. Tomor
row Mrs and Miss Warder and Mrs
Harker go to Vienna 10 visit relatives
during the Johnson county fair-Car-
hondale Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21

Washington Sept 20-Illinois Fai
in south, thunderstorms in north Fri
day and Saturday; light south wind
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21
Forecast For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Showers.
Illinois Qssued at Chicago Fair
IN north, showers in the south portion
Kentucky and Tennessee: Partly
cloudy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21

Stamping. emhrotdcrinz and at
l'Nds Of art material Mrs. F. n.
S-arzinger. 2IS sixth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21
IN SOCIETY
.~--.............+.......
Dance at The PARK.

A dance will be giycu at The park TO
night by some Of The younger members
+ the Alexander GLIB.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21

cd in Chicago. II f. understood they
VIII present il TO the Elks Club here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21
OPENING Of RINK
c eater Cairo Rink Opened Its Doors
Lass Mgr. 20 a R5 ard Highly
Pleased Crows.

The opening of the Greater Cairo
Rink last night was pronounced sue
cess. there being 1G5 skaters and 200
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21

company, was in the city on business
Yesterday
A. Boito is soiournng at Creal
Springs.
Flint Bondurant will leave Saturday
TO resume his studies al the North
western Medical college
Mrs ]. S. Jackson and son Stafford
1 have returned from IN extended trip
to Chicago. ST PAM and Minneapolis.
". H. Groble Of Memphis, for
merly of this city, is here on business
for the Three States Lumber com
! pany
Nicholas Hacker will leave for Ann
Ar0or, Mich. tonight where he an
tcipates attending the University of
Michigan
Mrs Ida Smith and Mrs. +. Bertram
ter. Mrs. Julius Serbian of Twenty-sec |
ond street.
Rev j. A. Scarritt, p. D.. who has
been the guest Of Mayor George Par /,
sons, returned TO his home in Alton I
yesterday. (
Dr. and Mrs. Ebert Wing arrived |
yesterday after a summer at Oster- /
vile Mass They visited other resorts I
en- route home.
Mrs Charles Lett and mother Mrs
John Tanner of ST. Louis, are guests
Of Mrs. Thomas j. Keefe, of Lower
avenue
Mrs f. J. Stubbins and little daugh
Ter, Edna May returned last even
ing from visit with relatives in Mat
Don and Humbolt ILL.,
Miss Mona Utterback, Of Bland
vile and Miss Ida Turk of Bardwen
KY, are guests Of Miss Eunica Bon
lurant. of 32t Eighth street.
Misses Anna and Nellie Ross. who
ave been guests of their relatives, the
amily of Mrs. Margaret Kennedy. and
riends will leave today for their home
. Kansas City. Mo
Mr. and Mrs. A w Burbank, OF
afro. who have been visiting their
aughter. Mrs, R NJ. Schrader at Car
ondaIe, have gone to Topeka, Kas.,
there they win visit for two weeks
Mcssrs and Mesdames f l.. and
Iomer Harp have returned from Nil /
urn Ky. where they were called by
10 illness and death Of the late G. c
Iarp father Of the Me.srs Harp.
Mis-, Zerelda Tufts. of Centralia
iii arrive today to visit Mrs c. o.
alter at her country home for a few
avs. Her brother. MIR Drew Tufts
of the Centralia Democrat
I'LL spend Sunday here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21

Mrs A. p Hacker and grand
daughter, Miss Daisy Hacker. re
turned yesterday from a visit with
friends al Charleston Mo They vii
leave Saturday for a brief visit al
Henderson KY and from there will
60 to Hammond La, where they VIII
spend the winter
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21
Sun and Moor.

sun will rise today ......5:45 a. m
Sun will set today ......6:01 p. M
Moon will set tonight .....S:22 p. m
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21

Flint Bondurant will leave Saturday
TO resume his studies at the North
western Medical college
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21

Special attention is directed 10 our lines
of mems suits ranging in price from $40
10 $40. We freely admit our admiration
for these Tires and are secure in the as.
Serfi0n that they cannot be improved
BY any method known 10 modern man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21

Mrs j. S. Jackson and son Stafford
have returned from IN extended tip
TO Chicago st PAM and Minneapolis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21

Mrs Ida Smith and Mrs. +. Bertram
of Milwaukee. are guests of their sis
ter. Mrs. Julius Serbian OF Twenty-sec.
ond street
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21

Miss Zerelda Tufts, of Centralia
viii arrive today to visit Mrs G. O..
Patier at her country home for a few
days. Her brother. MIR Drew Tufts
publisher Of the Centrala Democrat
will spend Sunday here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21

". H. Groble Of Memphis, for,
merly of this city, is here ON business
for the Three States Lumber com
nany
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21

A. Botto is sojourning at Crell
Springs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21

Nicholas Hacker will leave for Ann
Aroor, Mich, tonight whore he an.
ticipates attending the University of
Michigan
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21

company, was in the city on business
yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21

Or. and Mrs. Ebert Wing arrived
yesterday after a summer at Oster-
vile, Mass They visited other resorts
en- route home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21

Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Burbank, OF
Cairo who have been visiting their
daughter. Mrs, r NJ Sehrader at Car
Dondale, have gone to Topeka, Kas.,
where they viii visi, for two weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21

Mrs F. J. Stubbins and little daugh
ter, Edna May. returned last even
ing from visit with relatives in Mat
toon and Humboldt, ILL.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21

Mcssrs. and Mesdames f l.. and
Homer Harp have returned from Mil
burn Ky. where they were called by
lie illness and death Of the late G. c.
Harp, father Of the Messrs Harp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21

Mrs Charles Lett and mother Mrs
John Tanner. of ST. Louis, are guests
of Mrs Thomas j. Keefe of Lower
Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21

Misses Anna and Nellie Ross who
have been guests of their relatives, the
family of Mrs. Margaret Kennedy. and
friends will leave today for their home
in Kansas City. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-21

Miss Mona Utterback, of Bland
Vile and Miss Ida Turk Of Bardwen
KY, are guests Of Miss Eunica Bon
durant, of 32t Eighth street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-23
FUNSTON DENIES REPORT.
Mayor Schnntz Also Claims That No
Friction Exists at San Francisco.

washington. April 22.-Secretary Taft's
attention having been directed to the re-
ports that friction existed at San Francis
co between General Funston and Mayor
Schmitz. he sent a message to General
Funston asking for the facts in the case.
General Funston's reply was received at
the war department today and read as
follows:
REPORT of disagreement between Mayor
Schmitz and myself must be based on the
excited Imagination of some overworked
newspaper correspondent. Mayor Sehmitz
and myself have been working together In
the unity of doing great work, and we
are helping to the extent Of our ability
and apparently to the satisfaction Of
every friend of the community, and all
unfortunate people OF the city"
The department. also received today two
kilograms from Mayor Schmitz ON this
subject The first one which was dated
yesterday read as follows:
Report Of conflict between General
Funston and myself absolutely without
foundation. We are NOT only without
difference, but are cooperating in the
utmost friendship and harmony
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-23
WATER SUPPLY Is
BEING RESTORED
Pipe Lines Are Being Repaired and
Practical Relief In Prom
ised Soon.

San Francisco, April 22.--Experts of the
Spring Valley Water company have been
engaged in making thorough examina-
tion of the mains and reservoirs of the
system, and have reported that the COM
pany has in its reservoirs enough water
to supply the city at the regular rate of
35, 100000 gallons per day for a period of
six hundred days
The only immediate problem is that of
getting this supply into the city. Already
pipes have been repaired in certain sec
tions and a supply of 100000 gallons per
day is coming in through Ocean View
from lake Merced. Out of this 100000
gallons is being consumed dails by Ocean
View and the other towns along the pipe
lines. but 5000. 900 ballons daily is reach
ing and will continue to reach the city.
Within few hours another supply of
6, 100000 gallons daily will be poured into
the city form College Hills to the city.
This will furnish water TO the northern
section of the city. Already water is be-
ing supplied to the Black Point and Pa
cifc Heights district and with an addition
al supply of 100000 gallons daily which
is assured from lines that will be re-
opened within a day or two the city will
be receiving a daily supply of between
16, ,oOoO 600 and 100000 gallons, which is
practically equivalent to half the amount
that was being furnished to the entire
city prior to the earthquake. This makes
1t certain that the city would be habita-
BILE again almost Immediately, food sup
nlY being assured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-23
DUST EXPLOSION
KILLS TWENTY-FIVE
"Windy Shot" in Coal Mine Near
Trinidad Results Disastrously.
Seventeen Men Escape.

Trinidad, Col. April 22.As the result
of a dust explosion in mine Of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company, forty miles
west of Trinidad, shortly before noon to-
day. twenty-five miners are known TO
be dead and one other is missing. There
were 40 men in the mine at the time
of the explosion.
Seventeen miners who we're working
300 feet from the entrance escaped un-
injured through another opening
The explosion occurred in rooms and 4
near the main entrance, and was the re-
suit of windy shot" which ignited the
dust. An order for twenty-five coffns
has been received by the local under
taking establishments here, that many
bodies having been taken out during
the afternoon. The mine was not badly
damaged. and 1T is thought work can be
resumed in couple Of days.
Among the dead Is James i. Reed, fire
boss. Most of the others are Italians
and Japanese.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-23
TERRIBLE SUFFERING
BY LITTLE CHILDREN
Water Lacking They Are Given
Whisky, Which only Increases
Horror of Situation.

Los Angeles, Cal. April pa fragmen-
tary account of the terrible suffering en-
dured by the little children of San Fran
cisco in the earthquake fire was brought
TO this city yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Huskey and Mrs. Kate Land. who
lived together on Pine street.
Under our own observation" said Mrs.
Huskey. was the case of one child, III
OF diptheria, who was carried into the
streets Wednesday night by her parents
and died in agony on a lawn that morn
ing
Utter lack Of water in some districts
peopled by the refugees set the children
to moaning and pleading for drink. Men
of ruined families made every effort TO
satisfy the thirst OF their little ones.
Falling at last. aid in desperation they
invaded the neighboring saloons and
brought whisky to the women. Unable
longer 10 Withstand the pleadings Of their
children, mothers poured small quanti-
ties of the fiery liquor into tin cans and
other available receptacles and gave II
to the tots TO drink. The natural result
was to increase the pangs of thirst ten
fold and the sight Of woebegone stagger-
ing children was witnessed by observers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-23
SUNDAY SERVICES HELD
IN STREETS AND PARKS

San Francisco, April 22.-On the steps Of
the shattered churches and on the green
slopes of parks and cemeteries the people
Of San Francisco assembled at the usual
hours for religious services, grateful for
the opportunity to publicly express thanks
for their preservation and anxious for the
words Of cheer and comfort to carry them
through future trials
There was no distinction as to sect or
denomination, the gatherings including as
a rule large percentage of the families
camping or residing in the vicinity. Cath
Ollie cergymen celebrated masses in the
Jewish cemetery and every creed knelt
with bowed heads while the services were
in progress.
on the steps of St Mary's cathedral and
on the upheaved pavement OF Golden Gate
avenue. overlooking the blackened waste
that commenced just across the street
Archbishop Montgomery celebrated mass
at o'clock. The service was attended
by thousands covering the church steps
and extending well up and down the
street. The archbishop's words and his
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-23
PERMANENT RELIEF
IS NOW IN SIGHT
Committees Report No SUFFERING for
Want of Food or Drink In
the City.

san Francisco. April 22-The committee
having in charge the relief of the hungry
reports that every homeless man. woman
and child in San Francisco is being cared
for and that there is no suffering on the
score of either food and drink within
the city.
II is expected that within a few hours
the city will also be well supplied with
mill. At the dairies chmneys we're in
spected and repaired, so that the cans
could be washed and sterilized and it is
said there will be no more difficulty on
this score.
The committee is establishing new re-
lief stations wherever there Is need for
them. and in addition to the work be-
ing done officially is the work done at
many points on the outskirts by individ-
uals or Independent organizations Some
of these are working in connection with
the committee, and some are not. but all
are working to that end and that end
is the relief of the needy, which is being
accomplished magnificently.
Cars and steamers laden to their capa-
city with food and medical supplies are
pouring into the city from every point
along the coast, and throughout the state,
and as this supply has been assured as a
permanency, there is not the slightest
fear of any lack of food or drink.
The relief committee is issuing orders
to dealers and on supply stations and
within a day or two at the outside
the work will be thoroughly organized
and ample funds will be on hand with
which to honor all such orders that have
been presented and filed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-23
HEALTH CONDITIONS
VERY ENCOURAGING
Active Steps Are Being Taken By
Board of Health to Allie
viate Suffering.

San Francisco, April 22.-The board of
health reports very encouraging health
condition, considering the circumstances
Sickness is constantly on the decrease.
There are very few contagious diseases
and these are being attended at Deer
Lodge in Golden Gate park Sanitary
conditions in the residence districts are
being improved A large corps of volun-
teers started at work yesterday remov-
ing all cans of garbage to the curbs.
Wagons were being pressed into service
today and the garbage removed to the
burned districts, where it will be destroy
ed. Cesspools are. being dug.
Most of the sickness is among the peo-
pie who are living out of doors and ii
is upon these cases that the board of
health is concentrating most of its at
tention. Hundreds of volunteer doctors,
dentists, nurses and helpers are at work
allaying suffering. Ever since the fire
broke out there has been no lack of vol
unteers of every kind of work.
Major Torrey of the United States army
and DIR. Foster of the state board OF
health have charge of the work among
the people who are out of doors and
DR.. Hassler is at the head of the sani-
tary work.
Oakland has furnished an engineering
corps to assist in restoration of the
water supply and another that will aid in
cleaning the streets.
DIR. X A. l.. Mackenzie. chief surgeon
of the Oregon Railway and Navigation
company, has reached here in charge OF
twenty-five physicians. number of
nurses and plenty of hospital supplies. DR.
w. e. Carl of the Oregon state national
guard has arrived, in addition to the
entire Third hospital corps of Oregon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-23
EVERYBODY WORKS
IN San FRANCISCO
SOLDIERS AND POLICE PRESS ALL
PERSONS INTO SERVICE IN
CLEARING STREETS AND CARRY
ING SUPPLIES TO SUFFERERS.

San Francisco. April 22.-The soldiers
and tho police are forcing every avail
able man In the downtown district of
the city to work. no matter where they
are found or what their previous con-
ditions.
one party of four men that came down
town In an automobile yesterday, were
stopped on Market street by the soldiers
The well dressed men were ordered from
the machine and compelled to assist in
clearing the debris from Market street
so that provisions may be hauled up
through the center of the city. Then the
automobile was loaded with provisions
and sent out to relieve the hungry peo-
pie in the parks
Men coming from the unburned district
in the western addition with the inten-
ton of crossing the bay to go to Oak
land, Berkeley and other cities were stop
ped in the downtown section and put to
work
One case which attracted attention was
that of young man who was pressed
into service by the soldiers He came
clad in fashionable summer suit, straw
hat and kid gloves The minute the guard
caught sight of him he was<grabhed and
ordered - 'ielr 'a=er W. Bricks anu other
debris Off the car tracks
At first he hestated, but the sharp point
OF bayonet convinced him that there
was no escape, and for the next five
hours he was doing a laborers work in
spite of his handsome attire As a result
of this system, the streets are being
r n nIA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-23
ROOSEVELT SUGGESTS
PLAN OF SENDING MONEY

Washington April 22-The following
statement was issued from the White
House this evening:
ITO the Public:
After full consultation with Secretary
Taft the President of the Red Cross as
soeiation who with the secretary of war
is controlling the expenditure of money
appropriated and to be appropriated by
Congress for San Francisco l wish to
make the following suggestion.
Contributions both in money and sup
plies are being given most generously for
the relief of those who have suffered
through this appalling calamity. Unless
there is permanent organization for
handling these contributions they will in
large part be wasted, and will in large
part fail to reach the very people whom
1t is most desired they should. The Amer
lean National Red Cross association has
sent out to take charge Of the relief work
DR.. Edward Devne. central secretary of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-23

reference to the death of Fire Chief Sui
Ivan affected the entire assemblage, tears
streaming down hundreds Of faces up
turned to the tiny altar in the open door
way of the vestbnle, while the broken
sobs swept in a wave of sound from end
10 end Of the congregation.
Five masses We're celebrated ut ST.
Marys cathedral The archbishop in his
sermon recommended to the people that
they he at all times submissive to the
authorities, civil and military.
Close to the graves in Calvary cemetery
on the narrow porch of a tiny house that
stands within the graveyard enclosure.
three masses were celebrated for the con
gregation Of Holy Cross church. They
We're largely attended and the theme Of
the sermons was Hope and Courage in
the Face of Adversely"
In almost total darkness, with a heavy
mist dropping like rain from the Trees
prayer meeting VAS last night held IN
the center of jefferson square where hun
dreds Of the homeless have taken refuge
A choir sang several hymns. and there
was a sermon which made IA searching APP
peal for renewal Of courage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-23
CHIEF SULLIVAN
DIED YESTERDAY
Was Never Aware of the Fact That
Fire Ragged in the
City.

San Francisco April 22.-Fire Chief ID.
J. Sullivan of San Franciscos fire de-
partment died today from the effects of
injuries received on the morning OF the
earthquake. Fire Chief Sullivan and his
wife were sleeping in the fire house adj
joining the California hotel on Bush
street The earthquake shock shook down
the chimney of the hotel and sent 1t
crashing through the fire house. Chief
Sullivan and his wife we're carried with
the debris two stories to the ground.
where they were extrlcated after great
difficulty. Mr.. and Mrs Sullivan were
at once taken to the Southern Pacific
hospital. but when the names reached
the Mission they were again moved this
time to the general hospital at the Pre-
sido
1t was found that Mr.. sullivan was
suffering from fractured skull four
broken ribs and other injuries.
Eddie Graney was with Chief Sullivan
from the time he was removed from the
fire house until his death. Mr. Graney
today stated that Chief sullivan never
knew there was fire. After recovering
consciousness the chief took great interest
in the affairs of the city, being always
apprehensive that fire would break out.
lie knew from the first that he was dying
from his injuries, but never forgot the
interests of his department.. His mind
seemed to dwell on the need Of salt water
fire fghting plant and he repeatedly
spoke to his friends OF the necessity for
such an adjunct to the fire department.
Of the city Mrs Sullivan who suffered
serious injuries has progressed satisfac-
torlly. and It Is believed she will recover.