davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20
STEAMERS COLLIDE
IN NEW YORK HARBOR IMPERIL
ING THE LIVES OF FIFTEEN
HUNDRED PASSENGERS.
None Hurt In Collision Nor In Panic
Which FoIlowed--All Rescued
BY Boats and Taken to New
York.

New York, July 1.-Two crowded
eXcur ion steamers were In coils.
ion tonight in the New York harbor
off Staten Island, impelil ne the lives
.of 1900 persons. hut neither in the
cresh itself nor in the panic which
followed was any one seriously in.
jured. The vessels were the Perseus
bound for Ccney Island with 500 pas.
sengers and Thomas Patten. bound
for Long Branch to New York, carry
ing 1000 pa sengers
The whistles Of the collding steam
ers soon brought assistance from
boats in the bay and the frightened
passengers were transferred as quick
ly as possible and brought to this city
The Perseus and the Patten were in
terlocked and neither ank. Wrecking
vessels were cent to their rescue tc
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals VIII be received
until 2 p m the first day OF August
1906, at the office Of John S. jenkins
supervising architect, 1906 CONNER.
cial avenue, Cairo, ILL.,, for the erection
and completion Of a Parish House for
the Church Of the Redeemer, on Sixth
street near the corner of Washington
avenue, Cairo, H., according to the
plans and specifications now on file at
the above said Office.
Also bids will be received for the
following work All excavation. CON
crete work, stone work, brick work,
iron work; all timber work such al
floors and roof framing all stating
and single work all rough ilooring.i
all roof sheating; all metal work such
as cutters, conductors. ridge and hip
tolls, valleys, flashing and counter
and all other required metal
and tin work as called for under the
spec tications and plans. All bids must
DC in the two ways. The building com
nittee reserves the tight to reject any
Or all bids as they may see fit
The successful contractor will be
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20
WHERE TH5Y PLAY.


Paducah was easy picking for tht
locals yesterday who with little effort
shut them out with 10 runs to the
good. Woodring pitched remarkably
good ball and allowed only three hits
and retired II men The locals all
had their batting clothes On and land
ed on the visitors for Is safe ones.
1t all started off in the first when
three doubles and a single were got
ten off OF Dick Brahic, and Dick
walked to the bench, while
Miller, Paducahs outh paw replaced
him. He stopped the scoring for an
inning, but in the third another bat.
ng rally was held and three more
men crossed the plate The Indians
were unable to do anything.
Cairo continued her run getting ia
he fifth, sixth and eighth, scoring
Tx more In addition to Woodring's
pitching the features of the game
we're the catches Of Roland Conner |
md Quigley each robbing the visitors
# what looked like hts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20
MAY DISSOLVE THE
Continued from First Page)

The employees Of the admiralty went
m strike today as an expires ion of
of sympathy with the accused sailors
who mutined last November. and who
are now under court marital in Sc
vastopol.
The body Of Grand Duke Serrius
who was killed hy a bomb last Fobm
airy In Moscow. has been removed
with the greatest secrecy 10 the crvar
OF the Tchudon monastery in the
kremlin.
A rep ri comes from Pari that an
agreement has been reached bv The
Empernrs Of Austria. GERMANY and
Ross for the suppression Of revolu.
tiun ia Russia. BY us terms the dis
patch says. Germany and Austria will
Intervene in Poland 20 msintaia order
by force Of arms. while the Czar
cru hes Inc revolt in the remaining
provinces. This alliance is said fo
have been agreed Hpon in the recent
meeting of Kaiser Wilhelm and En-.
peror Francis Joseph in SchOeubrun
near Vienna
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20
vOLLEY OF EGGS
Greeted Umpire at Minneapolis and
the Game With Columbus Was
Called Off.

Minneapolis, July 19.--Today's game
between Minneapolis and Columbus
| got no further than the first strike,
owing To the demonstration against
Umpire owens who was nearly mob
bed yesterday after an unpopular de-
cison Today here was monster at
tendance and when Owens appeared
he was greeted with a voley OF egg
One of them hit him in the head and
be left the grounds after one strike
had been delivered saying he was hurt
The game was not FORMALLY called off
nor forfeited.
A temporary restraining order has
been issued, returnable tomorrow,
the enforcement of The
suspension Of Freeman and Oyler OF
The Minneapolis team, pending the
hearing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20
Gas TANK LET CO
DURING PREPARATIONS FOR A
STEREOPTlcAN LECTURE
KILLING TWO MEN.
Preacher Who Was to Have Presented
Pictures of Frisco Disaster Blown
Across Tent and His Son
Seriously Hurt.

Greenwood, Ind, July 19.-Whilc
preparing for stereopticau lecture
on the San Francisco disaster in a
tent here tonight twenty gallon tank
of "a exploded instantly killing Rev
D. l. Lewis, proprietor of the com,
pany giving the entertainment, his
assistant George McNeeuus. 80 years
old and seriously injuring Harry Z
Lewis. his son,
The elder Lewis was blown the en-
tire length of the tent and instantly
killed McNeenus, who had been as
sisting him in getting ready for the
entertainment was also instantly kill
ed
The younger Lewis at the instant
Of the explosion was some distance
away and had stopped behind a tool
chest The chest was blown agains
him rendering HIM unconscious, but
at the same time saving his life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Notice is hereby given, that on Sat
urday the twenty-first day Of July
next, between the hours of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon and o'clock in the
afternoon of said cay, at the late res,
idence of Leslie G. Anterior, deceased,
Atsfaouse Island, In the County of Alex
ander, and State of Illinois, the per-
'sanal property Of said decedent, con-
sisting of eleven mules, thirty hogs,
five hundred bushels of corn, wagons.
farm machinery and other articles.
will be sold at Public Sale.
Terms of Sale:--Purchases OF less
than Five Dollars to be paid in hand;
for That amount and over on credit
of six months, the purchaser giving
note, with approved security.
LEE B. DAVIS,
Administrator
June goth, 1896.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20
MOUND CITY, I'LL.
~%%%%+~%% .
July 10. 1906.

John Kossman is no better at this
writing,
| Miss Elsie Rodman left Tuesday for
Vienna. where she is visiting.
Ernest Mckinney Is ON the sick
Ii t.
Three telephone girls from Cairo
and two boys drove over here, where
the two telephone girls, Myrtle and
Annie Williams joined them ana all
drove over to Mounds They reported
very pleasant time
Mr. Whiteline Of Vandalia, was on
our streets today (Wednesday1
A big, black negro rascal entered
the home of John Hutchinson, TUESDAY
morning n broad daylight There was
no one there bgt Miss Nora, and she
after trying TO make him 80 and did
not succeed, went to her sister's
home Mrs. Allison. to secure help
and when they come back, the house
had been ransacked throughout and
he negro had LETT.
Willie Tobin, of Mounds, was on
our streets yesterday Wednesday, (
Mr. J A Hutchinson left yesterday
Wednesday, for a visit to Hickman
md other places.
a wagonette party Of men attended
he BAH game in Cairo yesterday
Wedne day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20
FLATLY REFUSED
Did the Master Printers to Confer
With Printers Union Officials.

Buffalo n. Y, July 19.-The United
Typothetae of America today fatty
declined to confer with the officials
of the International Typographical
Union in regard TO the strike inaugu.
rated nearly a year ago for an eight
hour day and closeG shop.
= r B. amblin of Kansas City. out.
lined a plan for carrying insurance
risks on printing plants on a mutual
basis. The insurance committee will
invest gate the plan. The convention
adopted resolutions approving tcchni.
cal school work of last year and com
mending the proposition 10 establish
an eastern. a centrai and western
school in addition TO chose already in
existence.
George Ellis Of Boston. vas elected
president
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20
ANNA, ILL.
July 10, 1906.

July ~, l9Uo.
! Miss Mae Orr. of Jacksonville, Ill
arrived Wednesday for a two weeks
visit with her parents MI and Mrs.
S. NJ Orr.
Ford Willoughby cf the City Of Mex
leo, Mexico, is spending a few weeks
here with his mother. Mrs P c. Viii
Ioughby.
Mr. and Mrs John r. Rcnnie, Of
Cairo, were guests of Mrs. II. f. VIII
son, a few days this week.
Born, Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs. Les
lie l.. Willard, a daughter
Miss Phyllis Smith, Of Cairo, is the
guest Of Misses Zoe and Margaret
Alden this week.
Misses Rosa and Anna Klee, Of
Cairo, spent Sunday here with friends.
Nil Flora Hall went to Carbonate
Sunday for a few weeks visit with
her sister Mrs. Harry Bellows.
Clifford Menees. who is employed
in Louis ana, spent Wednesday here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Menees.
Ben Swartzloae. Of Terre Haute
Ind is visiting his uncIes. c. f. and
G. Matthies. this week.
Mrs. J Will Hunsaker is critically
Ill at her home on Vienna street.
Mrs. f. Skehan and daughter, Miss
May, of New Orleans, stopped over
in Anna few hours Monday. They
were en- route to Golden, where they
will visit old friends a few weeks.
Rev. Oswald Mehuret. pastor of the
church az Kornthal received tele,
gram Wednesday that his father II
Mehuert of Eastman. Wis, had been
Killed by a runaway team Rev. Me
Hert and family left Wednesday af-
ernoon to attend the funeral
Miss Minnie Boone returned Mon |
lay from a two weeks visit with re
atiycs in St Louis.
Miss Irene Cooke is visiting rela-
ives in Cairo this week
Miss Alice Townscud Of Golden. |
was the guest of Mrs. n A. Moss |
Tuesday
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20
BOTTLE BLOWERS CONVENTION

Atlantic City, n. J., July 19.-The
Glass Bottle Blowers Association cleo
ted Dennis A. Hayes president. The
executive committee includes Henry
jenkins Of Alton, H.; and Frank
Shunk, of Stanton, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20
lNDORSE PURE FOOD.

Chicago, July 19,-The executive
committee of the National Wholesale
Grocer's association at a meeting here
today adopted resolutions indorsing
the new pure food law, with a determi
nation to obey its mandates to the
Letter
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20
SAVED FROM AN
|CNOM|N|OUS
END
WAS CAiRO'S BASE BALL TEAM
BY LOYAL AID LIBERAL
CITIZENS.
SUCCESS NOW ASSURED
And Pennant Winrig Team Viii
FoIlow--Cairoites Dig Deep
In Pockets to Keep the
Sport Alive.

After career of thrilling Ups an
downs in which It's life has beer
threatened numerous times the Cairo
base ball team was yesterday heroic
ally rescued from bitter and ignom
I'M, us end by prompt and energet {
action on the part Of sever al Loyal
and representative business men.
This actin was inspired by the ar.
y ticle In yesterdays Bulletin which
stated that Manager Eichenberger
and the directors of the Cairo Base
Ball and Athletic association had de-
cided to sell and release the players
and to declare ba ball in Cairo a
dead issue.
Rather than 10 see the team go
down and out after its brave struggle
for existence these men dug deep In
their pockets and started a popular
Subscription which grew with such
surprising success that by afternoon a
fund sufficient to ensure long and
pre- porous life to the local team had
been raised.
Large contributions were freely Civ. |
en- and In manner which clearly /
shows the loyal and enterprising spirit 4
which is uppermost in the hearts of
Cairo's citlzers and business men.
THE money was there for the team
all the time. said one of the men who
help raise the sum, and all that was
necec sary was to convince the people
that relief was needed Cairo is not q
welching town. 1t is hustling, sport
i've and loyal cid town and the men
who gave to the fund did SO realizing
that II was not only good thing for
the town to have good base bail \
team but that it would be bad thing
for the team to 80 to wreck merely for
lack of financial support. Maybe we
don't attend the games as well as we
ought bat We all have a warm interest
in our base ball team and feel ana :
take great pride in it,
In addition to the amount raised :
yesterday the Commercial Club com
mittee will today again start selling
the dollar benefit tickets and solicit
Ing additional subscriptions. Yester-
lay all the money necessary to pay ,
Ihe expenses the remainder Of the
season. in addition to the average re.
repts was raised with the exception
pf about 5000. 1t is moi expected that
here will be any difficulty expert
snced in securing this amount.
Manager Eichenberger is at work a
strengthening the team and is greatly .
encouraged over the spirit exhibited :
Yesterday. Only two players were +,
sold and it is expected that arrange
nents can be made to retain them. !
Harold Belts, who was formerly in
he Kitty League and who has since ?
,een making good in the Pacific Coast =
eague has been signed and will report
n few days. Searles and Wagner 9
lave gone to their homes for rest .
,ut will rejoin the team in week T..
The members of the team are in
Ugh spirits over the action of the 3
Jairo citizens and last night gave =
Manager Eichenberger their assur.
'nce that they would all stick" and i,
work together and pull Cairo up to the ,
op notch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20

0CVIt Uy IHHIHss II y
Paducah % 0 90 0 o 90 3 4
Cairo 80 301 20 x--10 10 /
SUMMARY:-Earned runs Cairo
.; two base Quiesser, Dithridge
?, Blausser 2; three base hits-Roland
i; base on balls-off Woodring ] off
Miller 8; struck out-by WOodring
ii, by Brahic /, by Miller 8; left on
bases-Cairo 10 Paducah 4 Time Of
game hour and i3 minutes. I'm
pire-Bush.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20
CLEVER PITCHING
And Many Hits Made an Easy Victory
Yesterday for the Locals Who
Beat Paducah 10 to o.
HO WTHEY STAND.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

Cairo TO- Paducah O.
Danville ~. Mattoon g.
Vincenes 4, Jacksonville ;
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20
GREAT eATFEsT.
Special 10 The Bnlletin.

Special to The Bulletin
Danyille, July l9.-rhe locals won
in a great batfest today Both pitch.
ers were hard pounded and only good
fielding kept the score within The
bounds of decency.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20
VINcENNEs GELS ONE


Special to The Bulletin
Vincennes. July 19.-Luck was with
the locals today and although they
had a majority Of errors they pulled
out with some timely hits aad coppei
Tho pane
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20
OTHER ASSOCIATION GAMES.

Kansas City-Louisyilie---Rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20

required to enter into n written con-
tract and give an approved bond Of
rs per cent OF the contract price.
JOHN s. JENKINS. ,
Supervising Architect.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20

hat'efles-Rhoadrs and Benz
hoss' Clarkson and kleinow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20

Pittsburg, July l9.-Pittsburg hi
Duggleby hard in the first two innings
scoring four runs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20

Hatteries-AltrOck and Sullivan
Smith and Wakefield.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, July ia double and
three single and two errors gave
New York the game in tie ninth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20

Batteries Reulbach ana King: Nc
Ginnity and Bowerman
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20

Batteries-Wicher and Schlei and
Livingston Lindaman and ONcHI.
st, Louis, Mo, July ia rally in
the fifteenth netting three runs de
feated st, Louis today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20

Battefles-kits0n, Patten aud Hey
don Walsh and Sullivan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20

batteries PhiIlippl an1 Gibson.
Duggleby, Roy and Dooin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

HaIIerles- WaddeII, Dygert an
Howell and Hickey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20

Batteries-Karger and Grady; Pas
torius and Ritter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20

Cincinnati, July 1.-two infield
singles We're all the locals could re.
cure off Iindaman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-20

BaIJefles-1 Dung and Armbruster:
Mullin and Warner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
GONE YE OUT FROM INIOUITY

Mormon church will assemble in this y tomorrow shuhbe
OF by
% In! his matter difference OF opinion among gttndnp
m il h m h should be
o a f morality
al living COME ~ he b mkcw M course and Wilt pupenc
o 30 is G OF akex maintain
d his ~ is t zeal for law rdn,p
ii nd te eln t.
ngngh h o lay brs and unr chef
an ea a N ~ h i ~ they max themselves
thth hes i deserve
Issue homdb b mad this nfunc and the question w
thus g Merslv
tissue p II Young ever II the tadI it,
nc o in d is he time tomlcts efdtf
o n they have henu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
LOOK HERE
MORMON DEMOCRATS

Col. George B, Squires is author
ity for the statement that "The
Mormon Democrats of Salt Lake
county know what to do IN the
coming election and that They
do not have to be told
Col. Squires, who is Jack-Mor
mon Of the most pronounced and
virulent type, is doing a good deal
of talking these days to out-of-town
Republicans, who drop into tho
headquarters of the church Repub.
lican State committee. Here is a
conversation between Col squires
and all out-of- town Republican, as
given by the out-of-tow Republi~
can.
"Well, Colonel, what is the out
look In Salt Lake county?'
"It Is good; the only thing we
fear is the American party
"What about the Democrats"
1--WE do not fear the Democrats;
The Mormon Democrats of Salt
Lake county know what to do in
the coming election and they do not
have to be told
Asked yesterday regarding the
above, Col, Squires said: Good;
I stand fer 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
PUBLIC WELL PLEASED
WITH ART EXHIBITION
Showing Made in Eighth An
nuaI Exhibition Highly
CreditabIe.

To the art student as well as the
person who enjoys the pictures and
perhaps, does not know why, the col
lection of studies exhibited at the
eighth annual exhibition of art, is very
interesting. The collection includes
subjects to suit all-portraits, land
scapes, studies of fruit and flowers,
ing To enter the ring. There are, too,
number of very good casts and
bronzes belonging TO Mohonri NJ. Young
and j, Leo Fairbanks. The cast Of
Miss Cecilia Sharp, by Mr.. Young, is
remarkably well done aud has called
forth favorable comment. Others by
Mr.. Young are "Coal HEAVIER" aud
"Jackie O. B.' 1t will be remem.
bered that the hronZes were exhibited
during the spring in Leyson s jewlery
store. The picture which is, perhaps,
attracting the most attention is 1.-The
Alteration of the Ages, the beautiful
picture Of Mr.. Harwood.
So much has been said In favor OF
the study in oils and it is so well
known that further comment is useless.
There are other pictures, however, that
are attracting great deal of attention
and many have been sold. They will
remain on lOt Wills. HO"CNtI, uulll
the close Of the exhibit. ''Spripg.
time and "Grain Stacks arc two
of group belonging TO Mr.. Fairbanks.
The former shows cottage on some
beautiful May morning with the lilac
bushes in full bloom and the scene
aglow with the spring sunshine. Grain
Stacks portray the grain in readiness
for the barns.
Two delightful portraits are "Girl
Il D.
of Mrs. F,' the work Of Lee Greene
Richards. The figures are tuu of lifo
and the draperies perfect. Tho
Spring" is one of g group, the work OF
John Hafen; it is notable one. The
picture represents two women at
spring beneath the outlying branches Of
a great tree. SO natural is the foliage
that IL seems TO move. ''St. Supllce IN
the Mists' is an oil study, tho work of
Mr. Fairbanks, and is excellent. E."ht
studies in oil are shown by Miss Myra
Sawyer, the wel-known young artist,
who has recently returned from Paris,
where she has been spending the past
three years. These pictures are very
attractive, especially 1.-The Mariners
Cross An oil painting, the work of
Mr.. Harwood, is "The Young In
ventorD The representation is that
of two boys before work table deep
in the mechanism OF toy.
Other pictures arc the work OF Mrs.
Alice ". Horne, Hal Burrows, G. Wes-
lev Browning J. W. Curtis, y. 3,
Wright, Dan Weggeland and h. {.
Hansen. The china paintings OF Miss
Eaith Cummings and the pottery
moulding of the pupils of the Training
school under the supervision of Mrs.
Virginia Snow Stephens are receiving
their share Of attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
CONDITIONS
OF WEATHER PREVAIL
High to the West Will Give
Fair and Cooler" for
Salt Lake.

The weather map of Wednesday pre-
sented peculiar appearance, and was
OF such nature as to almost defy auy
attempt TO make an accurate forecast.
To the extreme west along the Pacific
coast, a high of unusual Intensity has
formed and is slowly pushing its way
eastward. Over the Salt Lake district
two low pressure fields hold sway, while
TO the southeast bordering Birming
ham, Ala, the same conditions exist
Along the northeast Atlantic coast
high has formed but il is of little
consequence. Some heavy rains were
nesday evening. Atlanta had pre-
cipitation amounting to 1.a6, or almost
two inches. Other portions of the
country got rains of almost half an
inch.
if the western high follows its usual
course ii will push the lows which cen
ter over this district to the eastward.
They will probably hang on the ragged
edge of the Great Divide for time, or,
ii the high does not follow them too
closely, may clear the range and give
precipitations for portions Of Ne
brsska.
Unless some uulooked-for change
takes place and an unexpected lnfu
ence is brought to bear which will dl-
minish the intensity of the Paclhc
high, it will reach Salt Lake and give
us cold spell The forecast issued
from the weather bureau is fair for
today, and this is probably the, state
Of weather that will prevail. \ low
ering temperature may be looked for
as soon as the western high has had
time to exert it's influence on this sec
ton, which Will probably be some tmo
this evening or tomorrow morning
Local Weather Report.
Maximum temperature, II degrees; mini
mum temperature, l4 degrees; mean tenn
perature. SIS degrees, which Is degrees
above normal
Accumulated excess Of temperature since
the first of the month. e degrees.
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since January /, coo degrees.
Total precipitation from p. N. TO p. no,
02 inch.
Accumulated deficiency OF precipitation
eincc the first OF the month, II inch.
Accumulated excess Of precipitation since
January J. 6.99 inches.
Relative humidity az r. No., 6S per cent.
Temperatures Elsewhere.