davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20
EMPERoRa TO DISCUSS IT.,

Puda Pest, May l9-The Daily ii
.ag asserts laat The idea Of an
European league against the American
Economic organization will be among
the firsr subjects discus ed by EN-
pefor VIII am and Emp ror F9anci
jose pa wAcn tae meet AT Vienna IN
3uuu
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20
APPLICATION or THE Law

Master and Servart-DcfectVe APP
pttances-Promise to Repair-Plaintiff
was employed at operating a hoop ma
chine on which there was no guard to
pt tect The operator and called The at
ention Of the foreman to the defec
IA three different occasions and each
time the foreman promised 70 put a
2nard on Plaintiff continued to OPP
ete the mach ne untl he was injured.
anda had verdicr in the + er
-aurt which was reversed npon appeal.
Held: That whether the employe was
guilty of negligence in continuing TO
work on the machine after defendants
promise to pm guard on was a ques-
#s'eh fon3 have bee submitted
a trial ridge
IS ~ &35eB sup CT 0Diliaa
At1 2a1 "a INA5
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20
CONVICT BANK WREckER.

Auburn. N5b.. May Charlie NJ.
rbemherla % @as Convicted in th 3
n ricr conrt here This evening OF
wrecEirg re Chambe-lain bank of
IL culn .eh, Neb.. Of which he was
manager five years ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to 8rril %, 1896.
g+4N FAsI Mail. hpalH
shortest and Quickest Routesa
IT. Louis & Chicago
sr.,r sire lenrc ,,rtr,


1892 n m. Ds ~ Chicago Vestibule Limited,
arriving In Chicago al II ;S0 n. m connecting
with If ernoon trains for all points east and
north
ago u m. paily st Louis y liz hg 4sfns8tfn
arriving In st. Louis nj 7:0s n8., connecting
al Union Staten FOR sll points west, Sleeping
cars open at s:45 p N,
$40 "a M. Chicago Daylight hSEgeez
sYcert Sunday makes all stops between ts'tn
"a rhtcsgo arrivipe IN Chicago q $3.50 l. al
Esl0a. M. ri. Lonsa NrFniua Fxpreaa
ssept Sunday striving ~ - s5ntf ~ T y
making all stops
Ills a. m. ST Louie Fsss Mall. sgrf
eg In ST Louis 1T s 90 . IN
Ifs1s p an hichsv0 " iA*dHy ~lte'as
aet4EEg IN Chiea1C, $50 10.
gasp. IN Daily ~. Louis t6mtset'. ace
.ire In st. Louis at 8'05 y. ccEEa3t@a
g.t'cY. Station for sneas Nitg ofuahu, sG'
ses ssh frsuctseu aaa all naipts @saf
2s25 u. na. Afternoon EnFes7 taE f"t.ss
5tHxbaEHs EattsaE FG'@aGs 4a@-aEH4%
MEG
Ga d. m @acssf coOumad@tits
.tI5 e. fr aie8Ea enV a45@TE ts4
ess Arrisiut ~ ltseg 80 p, q 2ef ta
spolis 7:2b Cincinnati 30 . Ht.s 8tG@tas 3sa&
) M New YORK 7'T g slHaesUE aE~
nicsgc
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20
Anrll Circulation.

The above Is a c0fFecF AMI TfTl9
statement of the circulation Of The
Cairo Bulletin for the yea 1895 and
fer he month Of April, 1906
Gt.bDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager.
S8f erFhed ami sworn TO before me
tl dfst day If Nav, 1906
LEO J. kLEB,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Jan 10, 1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois, ~
uatior t6,147


Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois, ~
uiatior t6,147
Mayor. GEORGE PARSONS
Clerk, X. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, JAMES QUINN
Comptroller, E. 8. DEWEY
Police Magistrate, A. J. ROSS
Chief OF Police, NJ, 8 EGAN
Alexander County. Population a2.a%
County Judge, WIN. S. DEN e
County Clerk. JESSE f. MlLI EH
Circuit Clerk, LEE B DAVIS
Sheriff, JAS. S. ROCHE
Coroner. DIR JAMES McMANtis
County superintendent III acnGtA
9R0F JOHN SNYDER
Assessor and Treasure FRa@ h
DAVIS
Board Of County Commissioners,
GEORGE PARSONS
DR. Edwin ] CAUSE
]. ]. JENNELLF, Chairman
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20
,t,g.ARR0r.l. q p0GGs.

tET @ KEEP WITHIN REASON
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-20

THE Bulletin is on sale at the fol-
loving places:
coleran's, 2t4 Eighth street.
Halliday House news stand.
WALKERS. 10 Sixth street
Elite Front Restaurant.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
STAGE AND SEASHORE DIVERSIONS


Al Keith,s theatre next week the AL
bee company Will present Hoytjs satire
on political and social life In Washing
ton, "A Texas Steer" The play Is the
best work OF this dramatist and has not
been seen IN Providence for about ten
years
II is written in Hoyt's genially satirical
manner and the characters are all OF the
Interesting types that Hoyt so well knew
how 10 portray.
The first act is laid in Texas, whore
Maverick Brander. Texas Cattle King,
Is elected 10 congress. his daughter Bossy.
ambitious 20 visit Washington 10 be near
her sweetheart, having planned the cam
paign with Major Yell political
schemer. The next act shows Brander
and Mrs. Brander and Bossy at Washing
ton, with Brander trying 10 satisfactorily
fill the position thrust upon him. They
have many drOll encounters and amusing
experiences with lobbyists; but with the
aid OF Col Brassy Gall and Knott Innitt
the congressman manages 10 get ac-
quainted with the requirements OF his po-
sition. Mrs Brander become social lead
er and Bossy has more suitors than she
can count
Everything goes smoothly until the in
vestigation committee arrives. This In
cludes Major Yell Col. Blow and Col
Bragg, who come from Texas 20 wash
ington 20 see how their congressman is
behaving Brander has grown 10 like his
position and is anxious for reelection. so.
with Knott Innitt ana col. Brassy Gait.
ne sets out 20 give the committee n good
time The result is as satisfactory 10
Brander as IL is funny TO the audience.
The play abounds in laugh provoking
features and one OF the many excellent
characters is the old negro Flshback,
who, after vainly seeking the office or
''Minister TO Dahomey." decides that "of-
nee seeking Is mighty poor business
Dixie, the demure little lobbyist Is an
other interesting character. A feature OF
the performance will be the introduction
of vocal numbers by Mr.. Hillard and Mr..
Nicander Mr.. Hilliard will sing a pretty
love song and Mr. Nicander new coon
sung Everything Comes 20 Him Who
waits" written by George srgak in con-
nection with which Mr.. Nicander will give
bit OF pantomime.
Friday evening will be known as Hoo
doc Night" as II marks the l3l8th per-
formance OF the Albee company and
unique hoodoo souvenirs OF the company
will be given TO every patron, while
everyone living at 1913 of any street in
Providence will be given n free seat by
applying by mail forty-eight hours In ad-
vance. The thirteenth person TO purchase
No l3 seat for that evening Will be
given FREQ an additional seat.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
RnODES-O -THE-PAWTUXET

AZ a special attraction at Rhodes-on-
the -Pawtuxet for the popular Monday
night hop the Lyric THO will sing between
the dance numbers. The hops will be
given as usual on Monday and Saturday
nights. the other four nights being open.
as Is customary, for general dancing.
The Pawtuxet, which has been Justly
termed a Scenic river" is now In its
prettiest summer dress. for the Towering
shrubs along the bank are blooming ana
the many-shaded foliage is az its height
1t Is a favorite resort for the camera en-
fhusiast and many beautiful landscape
views are taken from canoes. There are
canoes at Rhodes TO suit every taste, and
the beginner will find number OF spon-
son canoes. with air chambers on the
sides, which are ideal craft In which 10
learn the mastery OF the graceful sport.
Aside from the attractions which nature
has provided with a lavish hand there
are many games OF skill -hs. co tch the
fancy OF visitors, and two large build.
tngs full OF up-to-date bowling alleys are
always ready, TO say nothing OF the pool
tables, cue alleys, basket ball. shooting
gallery and the rest In the airy balcony
or tne DUar nUuse there fs also a CATO
managed In up-to-date manner.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
EMPIRE THEATRE

The Empire Theatre Summer Stock
company will bo seen next week In the
1.-TWO Orphans" This play has lost ione
OF Its power to interest playgoers. and
has always been regarded with great
favor for stock use, as II offers good OPP
portunities TO many individual players.
Managers Spitz and Nathanson havo Sc
cured tho original Kate Cllxton manu-
script. and with special scenery and en-
larged cast will produce the play as IL
was originally staged.
The story deals with two young girls.
one OF whom has been placed in an
orphanange, and the other a homeless
orphan. Louise. the daughter OF wealthy
parents. loses her sight, and through this
misfortune the two become close friends.
The rich one is carried of by a wealthy
man. and the blind one falls into the
hands OF an old hag, whose two sons earn
their living. one by begging. the other. q
cripple. by grinding scissors. Both fall
in love with the blind girl, a duel results.
and tho marriage Of Henriette TO
wealthy man follows the finding of the
blind sister singing In the streets. At
the last moment a physician restores the
sight OF the blind girl.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
DO YOU VALUE YOUR VOTE ?

The office OF the Board of and Registration at
the city hall will be open until O'Clock Monday Tues
day and Wednesday evenings of week
See that your the list before the last rush
sets in and il is too late to your
Do your duty yourself to your party and the State
OF Rhode Island
The people and the of good government your
REGISTER AT ONCEl REGISTERi
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
VAUDEVILLE COMBINE
AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT

All of the managers In the newly formed
vaudeville combination have signed an
agreement where mutual protection is
guaranteed TO all, and all future "inva-
sions' OF each others territory are pro-
hibited. The new arrangement goes into
effect Sept. l.
The principals signing the agreement
were: b. Il. Keith, r. 4. Proctor Charles
10. Kohl George Castle. Morris Meyerfeld
II. Il. Albee Martin Beck George Middle
ton and Frank Tate.
They represent theatres in New York,
Chicago. New Orleans Denver, Omaha
81. Paul. Minneapolis. Detroit. Rochester.
Toronto, Pittsburg, Washington, all thea
tres In the Keith and Proctor circuits I'm
the East and the Orpheum circuits in the
West.
A feature OF the merger is a new cor
poration to be called the United Booking
Office OF America, with headquarters in
New York and Chicago.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
STEAMBOAT SERVICE.

The management or the Providence,
Fall River and Newport Steamboat COM
pany has made the amplest arrangements
for the conveyance OF tho crowd to any
place on the bay that their hearts may
desire tomorrow. There will be steam
ers for the nearer places, such as Fields
Point, Crescent Park and Boyden Heights
almost every half hour after IL o'clock.
They will run hourly 10 Rocky Point and
for the benefit Of those who wish to
enjoy a delightful sail and yet return
home In good season the time table affords
every convenience. The boats are all in
fine condition this season: and the SER
vice In every respect Is OF tho best.
After the bali game there will be a spe-
cial boat run from Rocky Point to this
city, stopping at Crescent Park for the
benefit Of those who wish TO get off there
For those who wish to save time as well
as to avoid the rush at the gates a com
bination ball and boat ticket will be sold
for 40 cents.
EXCURSION TO COTTAGE CITY.
The Joy Line will open its summer
series OF Sunday excursions tomorrow.
Mcvay commanding, will make the trip
TO Martha's Vineyard leaving this city at
$3.50 a. m.
embodying as It does sail through
waters which. although part OF the ocean,
are near enough TO land all the way to
be comparatively unruffled. The trip
through Martha's Vineyard sound and the
waters I'm the vicinity Is an exceptionally
attractive one, and is always enjoyed by
everyone on board.
Every effort will be made by the JOY
Line 10 have this first excursion OF the
season an unusually enjoyable one. The
fare will be but 81 for the round trip,
which Is about as low as similar ex-
cursion could be made for on the Atlantic
coast.
Music will be furnished by Keith's The
atre orchestra under the leadership OF
Mr. Hermann. and there will be ample
dining room service In case the weather
Is bad. the trip will not be made.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16

tour OF Europe, and its entire equipment,
except railroad cars, which were huilt
in England. has twice been transported
across the Atlantic.
The show represents an actual invest
ment OF $4,0O0000. Its daily expenses
average $1,000. The employees number
nearly 100 men, women and children.
Twenty-six different languages are
spoken In the dressing room, and among
the performers are Roman Catholics,
Greek Catholics nearly all the Protestant
sects, Buddists. Brahmins, followers OF
Confucius, Shntoists. Mohammedans,
Fetish worshippers, and many other pc
culiar faiths.
The actual circus company numbers
about 100 riders. acr0bats, aerialists.
arenic specialists and performers OF start
ling novelties. like the uto-Bolide and
somersaut-turning bicycle acts, that re-
quire a peculiar kind OF daring skill and
rare disregard OF danger and possible in
jury or death
There are over 500 horses and ponies.
The menagerie has 80 dens, each with two
or three compartments, 80 that there are
considerably over hundred cages OF wild
beasts.
The performance is given in three rings.
on two stages, I'm mid-air. and upon an
Immense hippodrome track. with seats for
5000 spectators. The Barnum q Bailey
circus Is the only one that provides &C
tual chairs for it's reserved seats, and
foot-rest seat 10 every pur-
chaser OF an admission ticket The tents
cover IL acres OF ground. and To carry
all this paraphernalia necessitates five
long trains OF double-length cars. To
store the cars during tho day requires
mile and a quarter of siding.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
NICKEL THEATRE

The Nickel theatre next week will have
Tor the first three days an especially at
tractive program, including "a Detec-
lives Tour OF the World" Madam
Wears the Trousers" "The Watch Dog"
and others The illustrated songs by Mr.
Otto Fisher will include "In a Hammock
Built for Two" and Longing for You. /"
The little playhouse continues 20 attract
big crowds, and ladies and children md
IL an especially enjoyable place 10 visit.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
RECREATION AND
DIVERSION FOR ALL

There need be no one who cannot find
an abundance OF recreation and pleasure
tomorrow for all the various shore re-
sorts and other popular places for diver
sion and entertainment have arranged TO
provide the best that llberality and enter
prise and a knowledge OF the popular
taste can suggest.
AT CRESCENT PARK.
Crescent Park is now running full blast
with every one OF the vast number OF
attractions going on at their best. Ca
terer Lewis with his long number OF
years I'm catering 10 the tastes OF a cos
mopolitan as well as epicurean public has
decided on certain things "a pleasing for
tomorrow and there is no question but
that anyone who tastes OF either one OF
his bakes will be delighted enough TO re-
turn again.
His famous o'clock clambake will be
served from o'clock 10 and the regu-
lar Rhode Island clamba1e will be on from
IL until g.
There are three OF the new attrac-
tions at the park that are claiming the
most OF the attention OF the visitors and
thus far have proven TO be the most pop
ular OF fun producers in the state They
are the bamboo-slide, the auto slide and
Hale's tours. The latter in addition 10
being amusing are instructing, while In
fun 10 be extracted in a second than one
would ordinarily get in half a life
time.
Giulio T. Capones Banda Napoli will
serve the music as only that band is ca
pabe OF doing. while 100 other attractions
will serve TO make the day one replete
with fun
Some of the concert selections played
by this band are among the best heard
and the execution under Signor Capones
wand leaves nothing TO be desired and
one can almost imagine that the selec-
tion is being rendered by the most ia
nous bands in the country.
AT ROCKY POINT.
At Harrington's Rocky Point tomorrow
Fay's Second Regiment band will give
continuous concerts and all the popular
selections have been arranged in a pro-
gram OF much interest. The shore din
ner, too will be one or the principal fea
lures OF the Point as usual. and II Is
probable that II will. as always. attract
many to this beautiful and popular re-
sort.
Beside the dinner and the concerts by
the band number OF attractions will
be open. the Old Mill the Rivers of Ven
fee, the giant swing and host Of other
novelties which will offer many different
forms OF amusement
often and the ride by either conveyance I
is "A delightful one. Rocky Point Will to-
morrow be a much resorted 10 place.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
EAST PROVIDENCE
Five Children Taken Into Gus.
tody by Anti-CTueIty Society
Boy FIourisheS Razors and Is
Sent TO The Reform School

Five children whose ages range from
three to IL years were taken into custody
yesterday afternoon by Sergeant Hanri-
gan, aPtrolmen Taggart and Burgess at
the place they call home situated in what
is known as THE Patch" near the ship
yard. Some time ago Charles II. Thurber.
agent Of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children. called on the
father. Fudenti Wolfe, and told him and
his wife they would be obliged 10 mend
their ways II they had any desire TO
keel their children. They did not heed
the warning, so Mr.. Thurber had the
children taken away. The oldest Is a girl
and for one that has lived under such
unfortunate conditions is a very bright
and honest child. She has been for
year or more employed in a store on
Taunton avenue where she has given the
best OF satisfaction.
IN WILD WEST STYLE
Sarkis David. who is about 13 years
old. and whose father brought him to
this country short time ago TO learn
the English language. is more adapted
for the ways Of a cowboy than for those
OF student. A short time ago he was
taken into custody for being an idle per-
son. yesterday he was arrested again by
Patrolman Taggart. The boy went
through the square in a wild west fash
ion and was flourishing two wicked look
ing razors. Judge Bliss sent him TO the
reform school during his minority.
LOST THE CASH.
Yesterday afternoon young man en-
ployed at the Manhattan market was sent
to the Union Trust company at Provi-
dence with the receipts Of Thursday and
Friday forenoon. The money and checks
were placed in a bag and the whole
wrapped up In a newspaper The young
man boarded n car. and when he had
ridden as far as Armstrong avenue In
Providence found that the money was
missing. He took a car back and when
he got off at the end Of Washington
bridge he found the paper that the
bag and money had been drapped up in
and that was all that he did find.
MINOR MENTION.
There was a large attendance at the
meeting of the Ivy Social club last eve-
ming. President Charles Hogue presiding
one name was added 20 the membership
roll and two applications for membership
were received
The committee on the annual field day
and clambake reported progress Under
the head OF tho good OF the order remarks
were made by NJ r. Tobin and Patrick
Burns. A collation. and few games of
whist followed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
N0xONE WIS INJURED

A runaway horse, attached to a lumber
reach. collided with an express wagon
that belonged TO Lester Turner OF See
lNonk on Bridge street at $3.50 yesterday
The express wagon was wreck
ed but the horse was captured before
anyone was injured The reach was own
ed by Joseph Nugent Plain street, and
driven by Edward O'Garra,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
LACE CURTAINS CAUGHT FIRE

Box 1913 corner Lippitt and Bates streets.
was pulled In at 1910 last night for
blaze In the house at 20 Lippitt street.
owned by Michael Godfrey. The fire was
I'm Joseph Bernsteins tenement on the
upper floor and was caused by the ignit-
ing OF lace curtain from candle. Dam
age or about $500 was caused
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
Big FACTS CONCERNING
The BIGGEST OF SHOWS

There are some facts about the Barnum
g. Bailey circus that are not generally
known, but which can hardly fail 90 be
OF interest 90 the thousands who visit the
big show when IL exhibits here on June
q and 26
The present season marks the $50 an
nual tour OF the show. IL Is the only
American circus that has ever made a
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
EMBRYO ##EEBSTERS WERE WERE
ADMITTED 10 BAR TODAY

Three attorneys at law were admitted TO
practice In the United States court this
morning by Judge Arthur Brown. They
were James l.. Brennan OF Pawtucket,
John S. Whitehouse OF this city and
Thomas p Corcoran of Pawtucket
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
AT eoYDEN HEIGHTS.

Boyden Heights will be the Mecca for
all those who wish a shore dinner and
yet do not wish To leave the city very
far behind. The management has pre-
pared to serve the best shore dinner to
be had on the bay.
One OF the chief delights OF the place
for quiet Sunday outing Is to be found
In the fact that the management makes
1t n point TO have no dancing on Sunday
and no Objectionable features at any time
Those who seek the ouietude Of Sunday
and yet wish 10 be within easy reach of
a shore dinner could find no better re-
treat than is afforded here, while the
concerts by Reeves American band are
sure TO be most attractive.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
AT FIELDS POINT.

AZ Fields Point tomorrow Col. Atwell
promises a rafting good shore dinner
Col. Atwel always keeps his promises;
and he doesn't need TO make any, for
that matter. for everybody knows the
quality OF his dinners. and that they can
not be surpassed. The choicest delica-
cies OF the market are always included
In his menu: and the distance from the
city Is Just long enough to afford a re-
freshing sail on the boats. and yet short
enough 10 mako II exceedingly convenient
to run down TO Field's Point for dinner
ft for king
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10

No. was only an hour late this
afternoon.
Frank NJ Burger brought down
party of Palisade people at noon in
his automobile.
There was large attendance at
the Eagles meeting last night and
very pleasant session was had.
New dressmaking parlors at 54S
Grand. Stylish garments for ladies
and misses. All work guaranteed.
The band was out early in the after
noon to arouse enthusiasm in the big
athletic contests at the fair grounds,
There is going to be an unfortunate
conflict of big attractions in Grand
Junction on next Friday night. Max
Figman, the celebrated comedian in
The Man on the Box" is to appear
at the Park opera house that night.
Melbourne, the famous scientific lee
turer, will be heard at the Congre-
gational church as the third attrac-
tion of the lecture course on that
night and a Chamber of Commerce
mass meeting is scheduled for the
same night.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10
GRAND JUNCTION, COLO.

Roast young duck and sweet pota-
toes. to Sunday, Windsor Cafe.
We have a genuine bargain in so
acres near Fruita for few days.
Iowa and Neb. Inv. Co.
Roast turkey with dressing. Gran.
berry sauce, sweet potatoes and eel
cry, Sunday dinner at the City Res.
taurant
Money to loan in any amounts at
seven per cent on first class security.
Iowa, and Nebraska. Inv. Co. Room
Margery block
A number of the teachers enjoyed
a pleasant camp outing on the Gunni-
son river during the early hours OF
last evening. supper was prepared
over the camp fire in true gypsic
style.
This morning Secretary Aupperls
of the chamber of commerce, for
warded large amount of Grand val
ley literature to Secretary Williams
of the Denver chamber of Commerce,
on request of the latter. Secretary
williams writes that there is a great
demand for information regarding
this city and valley.
NJ. II. Loefler the clothing man is
always striking something new in
newspaper or street advertising, One
of the most successful schemes was
put into effect today and attracted
the attention of hundreds of people
to his big window displays. A wax
figure. of a man, handsomely dressed
in summer attire. quite natural in APP
pearance. was placed on the sidewalk
in front of the store in an attitude of
gazing into one OF the big windows
and 1t is needless to say that this
curious mannlllin had no trouble
in directing the attention of every
passerby TO the store.