davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-15

Desperate chance taking at the phy'
cholog cal moment coupled with good
Judgment win win games. This ls
am important factor that has been lost
sight of by every team in the league
this season and should have been
taken advantage Of by Cairo.
Well, here's hoping that Christ
man and the Iron Mon get their
bumps today And while were about
il we would like to see Paducah beat
Vineennes in the donble header today
ana also take two games following.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-15
BOTH WELL INFORMED.


Toward the end Of The war between
the states The value of Il well organized
scout service came 10 bc FUZZY appre'
clatcd 10y the leaders of both armies
Perhaps no commanders of modern
times We're better served In tins re
spect than General Grant and Generai
Lee. Both We're kept informed dally as
to nearly everything that Went on Win
IN he cncmy's lines.
General Gordon relates that one
morning toward the end Of the long
conflict. When the Confederates, officers
ana men alike, were reduced to I'm.
pleasant straits for food, Il captain from
the Union headquarters went. under a
nag Of truce, with Il communication TO
General Lee concerning the exchange
of prisoners,
General Lee said the captain, WIZ
a smile, after delivering his message,
General Grant sends you his personal
compliments and bids me assure you
thai he knows exactly whaA you had
for breakfast this morning.
General Grant must be misinrormed
as 10 this" replied General Lee. sur
veylng the message bearer with a SAD
smile. General Grant Is generous
man, and II he had known with what
n breakfast | had 10 content myself
he would certainly have sent me ha'f
of his. But give him my compliments,
he continued. with sudden twinkle
"and say that although | do not know
as to his breakfast have full partic'
ulars concerning his dinner last night
Ynuth'S ComDani0n
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-15
ELECTION NOTICE.


once OF lu0 Why hf''N'
Cairo, Illinois, August 10, 1906
Public notice Is hereby given tha'
on Thursday, August 3Oth, A, D., 1906
a Special Election will be held in the
Third Ward Of the city of CAIRO, IN
nois for the election of one alderman
from said Third Ward to I'LL the UNI
expired term Of IT, $. Antrim, fe isn
ed.
For tie purpose q the said spec
IN election polls will be, opened at NO
ul2 Washington avenue. beng sltu'
ated on east side of said avenue b1
tween Eleventh and Twelfth street.
Polls VIII be opened at 700 O'Clock
a. m. and continue open until o;Oo
o'clocl, p. m. Of the said Thhtieth day
of August, 1906.
Nomination papers for said election
can be secured at this office and must
be filed in this office on or before
Wednesday. August -, 1906
R.AHATCHER,
City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-15

lIensley, a railroad employe Of the car
shops at Mt. Vernon, ILL.,, and Mrs.
Nora LETTER a pretty married woman
aged 10, Of that place, were arrested
at CHS place tonight, and in default OF
$500 bond were sent to jail. 1t Is al
legged thai they ran aay from Mt, Yer
non late Saturday night and came
here The husband of Mrs. Leffler fol.
lowed and had them placed under
arrest tonight
Mrs. Letter left little twoyear-old
gin behind She Is pertinent and says
she was persuaded TO leave home. She
will probably return with her hns band
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-15
KELLY AND LYOARD
SUSPENDED By
O'BRIEN
FROM AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ON CHARGES OF IRREGU-
LARlTlES BY UMPIRE.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug l2.-Presi-
dent Joseph D, OBrien tonight an
nounced the suspension Of Manager
NJ. J. Kelly and Secretary l.. A. Ly-
aard. of the Minneapolis baseball club
tram all privileges in the American
Association. and cited them 10 appear
for trial before the board Of directors
in Milwaukee August p 10 show cause
why they should not be expelled on
account Of charges Of irregularities
preferred by them against Umpire
Owens. who was recently acquitted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-15
WITHOUT CEREMONY
Were the Mutineers Tried, Shot and
Buried in the Same Grave.

Helsingfors, Finland, Aug. r.
Trial by court martial of the Sveaborg
mutneers commenced Saturday and
Lieutenants Kochanoysky and Emil
ianof, aged respectively 20 and 81
and FIVE soldiers were at the first Sit
ting found guilty and condemned to
condemned to death and were all shot
and buried in a common grave with
out ceremony.
Kochanoysky's father is Colonel q
the guards at ST. Petersburg.
EmilianoH mother appealed by tel.
egraph to the Emperor for a reprieye,
but unsuccessfplly, as Emilianoffs fl
ancees arrest, compromised his case
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-15
MILLIONAIRE HARTJE
viii Be Asked TO Pay the Lawyers for
His Wife in the Recent Suit.

Pittsburg. Aug. 14-Mrs. Mary
Scott Hartie. The wife of Augustus
Hartie. the millionaire paper manu-.
facurer. who is fighting her husbands
attempt 10 secure a divorce. will re.
main under her parents roof, with her
TWO children. for the remainder Of The
summer
Hartie will bee called upon BY coun
sci for Mrs. HarJe % pay the aitor.
ney Zee, for fighting hi. application
Tor divorce Il was admit ed today by
one If the lawyers that th7 court prob
ably viii allow a reasonable amount
/ II has been timated that The case
will cost 100000.
1t is not known what Madiue's plans
are. but although be has received
numerous offers 90 q, on the stag
I IL is said that be will not do so unit
: the case f. finally settled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-15
ignorance wight Have Been bliss.

a lady on a sultrs summer aftef-
noon called ON some friends said a
lecturer The talk buZzed along
brlskly. fans waved and the daughter
u the house kept tVitch.ns uncomi3rt-
ably. frUwuiug aud making little
smothcrcd ordinations ~ annoyance.
Finally with an impatient sigh she rose
and left the room.
Your daughter said the visitor,
seems to be suffering from the heat
"'No.' said the hostess She is just
back home from college and she i
suffering from the family grammar.
Milwaukee sentinel
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-15
SAYS SHE'S CRAZY
Do Doctors After Examining Woman
Who Sat in Presidents Pew.

Oys 90 Bay. Aug. l3.-LuuacF pro.
ceedlAgs were Instituted today
against Mrs Asi J. E-ac. 81 Elizabeth
Ca g who GRATED disturbance dur.
ing the church service attended Dr.
pres dent Roe evelt yesterday. Ars
case vas examined hy Dr. FuRl q. OF
Oyster Bay and Dr. Seaman Of Glen.
cove. who reported Mrs Case 20 Do
mentally incompetent to be at large
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-15

IN take that" said the man. indi-
eating silver mounted hand glass.
"and want won % engrave on u
From !. ! r 20 Phyllis"
VERY we'll" replied the salesman
wen put o. ou The back here
"oh no. Put &c around the edge on
the front want her 20 SEQ it"-Phil-
sdelphia ledger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-15

by special train aud regular trains
August 2lst via Mobile and Ohio rail,
road. Rate from Cairo $500. Limit
August 29,h, inclusive. Trains leave
Cairo 1916 p. M 2:32 a. m, and 2.22
p m. For particulars apply to NJ.
end 0. agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-15

Marx .ey-W .~emn toll ne today
thar II never let back that ten SPOT ]
luaucf son Grafton lie didt Mark
Icy Yc-. Grafton Wei II e WASH
50 expensive ia make h.in olt q Tar
rr-h. uo-~ Philadelphia Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-15
OF THE BAT.

There will be a double header this
afternoon. the first game beng called
at $50 and the second 10 minutes al
ter the conclusion of the first Wood
ring will start the doings for Cairo
while South Paw Christman one OF, II
not the best twirler in the Kitty lea
que will be his opponent, the visitors
having a world of confidence in his
slanta and headwork.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-15

eve o fthe recent -four games with
vlncennes. And then there's the
packages all along until chin came
here, that was handed Cairo by the
umpires,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-15

Cairo has played in harder luck
than any other team in the league
The last blow was the injury TO Can
Dithridge's ankle. depriving the team
Of the very best and only true scien-
&c hitter in the league right on the
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-15

Everybody ON tip-toes viii eyes and
ears wide open ana then therell be
no dumb plays either In fielding or
baseiunning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-15

Eighty-nye per cent d the circnis
ton Of the Bulletin goes directly into
the bomeA
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-15
Cheap Excursion.

Don't fail to take in the cheap ex-
eursion to Northern Michigan next
Monday See Ad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-15

Dent let over confidence get in the
way ana turn a victory into defeat.
Tn and AT them all the time,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-15

Peck Hayworth the clever Dan
Vile outfielder has charge of the Dan
Wlle's this trip, the directors conclud
ing TO stay at home and save the eX'
pense incurred in carrying a dead one
over the circuit, who. had such pain
in his Stats whenever the team lost \
game that he would quake and shake
until his teeth fell out like navy beans
out of a sack.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-15

Capt Dithridge viii probably be
back in the game this afternoon as
his sprained ankle has yielded readily
to treatment. Dithridge's stick and
head work was greatly missed during
the Nincennes series.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-15

If Woodr.ng wins his game and feels
so inclined he will be sent against
Danylle for two heats. Iron Man
Holycross will pitch the second game
for Danville
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-15

To have your advertisement read
by the greatest number Of people II
must appear In Tue Bullstia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-15
HOW THEY STAND.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

Standardization.
Vncennes- Paducah-Rain
jacksonville s, Nation ,,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-15

Cairo had a bigger lead in 1904 than
Y ncennes has at present and at the
same time had team 200 per cent
stronger. yet a streak of bad luck
caused her to lose u out of the last
Il games played, leaving Cairo win
ming the pennant by the narrow mar
gin of two games over Paducah. And
yet some people are prone to throw
up both hands and cry quits. Never
Cairo will fight II out
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-15
DOUBLE HEADER ON
WITH DANV|LLE
TODAY
WITH WooDRlNG OPPOSED ny
cHRisTMAN AND hOLYCKoSS
AS STAR FEATURE
STILL AFTER REMNANT

!, Tho Cairo Tean,-Rain Prevented
Two Games in Kitty Yesterday
-paducah and jacksonville
Tied For Third.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-15

There are only eight more games TO
be played in Cairo this season count
ing the double header with Danyilc
this afternoon Everybody should turn
cut and help the. boys retain second
place. and right here lei it be under
stood that Cairo is still fighting in the
last ditch with the hope that luck will
break even with Nncennes and then
they'll get what's coming to them. The
race is not over until September 9
and Cairo will be found fighting fierce
ly and gamely during the last spasm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-15
TIED FOR THIRD.

Special to The Bulletin.
jacksonville, Aug. ll.-Lotshaw.
big stick won the game for the lscal9
this afternoon ana incidentally tied
them with Padueah for third place
Two men We're on bases when Lot.
saaw knocked home run in the first
ana clinched the game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-15
RAN AWAY
From Mt. Vernon. H. and Are Caught
at Mt. Vernon, Ind, by Spouse.

Mt. Vernon, Ind. aug. 14.-carra
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-13
Alexandria Day.

A meeting of citizens and Luna Park
officials was held 10 the Mayors othce
this morning. The object was to formu'
late plans for what will be known as
Alexandria day at the park (Monday'
July 30). ~,
Mayor Paff was chosen president, M
Julian Y. Williams secretary and Mr..
Julian 4. Burke treasurer.
1t is purposed to devote ten per ceSt;
OF the gross reeeipts-entrance fees ana
collections from the various amusement
features-to the Alexsndhs Hospital
1t was stated that the electric railway
company would make a reduction OF hve
cents on round.trip tickets to the park
ON that dav Messrs. j. NJ. Hill and
A. u. BrOckett were appointed com
mittee to confer with the railway othciSis.
1t is proposed to have sham battle
between the Alexsndris Light Infsntry
and Osceola Tribe of Red Men, OF this
eity. on the occasion, and Captain P. ).
Murphy was appointed to make ne ar
rangements
Mr.. f. Z DJwnhsm was selected 10
take charge of the hrsmen's feature ii
abe day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-13
4 RemarlSahle Case.

As was stated in the Gszette James
Smith, colOred, 10 years cd, was pulled
out OF The Potomac river Wednesday
night after lie hal been under water Tor
20 minutes snd who was several times
thought to be- dead tie will be able to
leave the Emergency Hospital 10 Wash
ington in day or two. Smith started
tor Motley Hall Wednesday evening,
but Was caught 10 squsll and his boat
overturned. He was considerable dis
lance from sbOre, and when help arrived
ne had gone under. After search OF
20 minutes mis- body ~as recovered, but,
efforts 20 resuscitate him we're unsuccess-
full He was placed on hoard steamer
and a record run was made for the Sew
enth street wharf ia Washington Or
irving there, an ambulance was called
and he was hurried to the hospital. DR..
Jones, of the hospital staff, worked over
him for more lhan hour, and several
times he was thought TO be dead, but
each time spark of lite manifested It's
self.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-13
The Hartie Divorce Case.

Pittsburg, Pa, July l3.-The HarUt
divorce trisl was resumed at $3.50 O'Clock
this morning. Handwriting expert Mar
shsl D. Ewall, of Qhl;a was yeealled
to the stand this morning and the cross
examination by attorneys for the libel
liant was resumed. Mr.. Ewsll was un-
shaken 10 his assertions and posiLiyenes'
hat the letters had been written by
others than the respondent.
The details OF the sensational arrest
made Wednesday evening 10 connection
With the Har ie divorce trial veFs Iasdt
known today The arrest was made or
a charge OF forgery, it being claimed thai
the prisoner tried to sci Attorney John
ysrron five letters al ged to have been
written BY c5achman Thomas Nadine
to Mrs. Mary Scott Hsrlje. The man
under arrest is B F. MeElroy, alias
Elmer Johnson. il is alleged that some
days ago McEIroy met . map a4aed j.
II. Harrison, near the postofice. The
latter is said to have told McElroy thai
he had five l.lters for which Mr.. Marion
would pay S25 McEIroy was told te
take the letters TO Mr.. MsFron's Office
and iha. he would get $40 Of the S25
All Eve Of the letters were Purported
to have b. gu written by Nadine to Mrs
Hartie. Mr.. Marion at once notified
the police of the offer Of the five letters,
aud McElroy wss promptly arrested.
Charges OF forgery and conspiracy were
made by Chief of Detectives Eagan. Nc
Elroy will be given hearing at 4;SC
O. clock in Magistrate kirby's ottice.
Harrlsop has not been arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-13
MIR. Bryan's Views.

Mr.. William J. Bryan, having had
the opportunity Of reading American
newspapers, consented yesterday 10 Lon
don TO discuss some Of the questions
which have been raised since be has
again become prominent as presiden-
tial possibility. He said among other
things. al notice that | am now describ-
ed as q conservative, and 10 order that
there may be no misunderstanding on
the subject, permit me to say that in
one sense | always have been conserv-
alive. II, however, by the word con.
servative they mean that have changed
nv position on any public question or
moderated my opposition to corporate
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT they have q surprise
waiting for them. am more radical
than was in 1895, aud have nothing
to withdraw on economical questions
yhich have been under discussion. |
believed 10 bimetalIism. and believe that
the RESTORATION OF silver would bring
still further prosperity, besides restoring
par 10 exchange betSeeD gQld apd sill
YER using countries; but l recognize as
do all other bimetsllists whom ! have
met abroad. that the unexpected and
unprecedented increase in gold pre-
duction has for the present removed the
silver question as an issue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-13
Red FIags In II. Petersburg.

st. Pet rsbutg, July IL After sever
al months of comparative quiet, there
was a demonstration of workingmen 10
the Russian capital today. Early this
morning a crowd consisting Of several
hundred workingmen and their symps-
thizers met 10 the Newsky Prospect, and
at Eve O. clock started to march toward
the Winter Palace, carrying red days
and singing revolutionary songs. The
police shortly after the lice began te
move ordered the msrcbers 10 disperse.
The workingmen refused to obey the
orders, however, and the police then
charged the crowd. When order had
been restored, it was found that two
workingmen had been killed, and many
mad been injured. Tue remainder Of
the marohers scattered in all directions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-13
= - TDPIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA. ADVERTISERS
Defaulter for 100000.

Thomas w. Alexander, mem Der Of
| the cotton brokerage firm Of Alexander
4 Alexander, in Augusta, Ga, Is oe-
fAulter for about 5000, 900 and q fugitive
Alexander left Augusta Tuesday, ieav-
ing letter to his partner stating that ne
had been using the firms funds 70 spec
ulate in cotton, that the market nso
cone against him, and that he wss leaV-
ing Augusta, and would never return
alive. He also left letter for his wife.
Investigation showed that Alexander
bad used not only all resources 81 nia
Erm, but that he had secured IRON Au'
gusta banks by the improper use OF COZ
ton warehouse receipts about sloV, ooV'
The Georgia Railroad Bank sustsins
loss of $4,000, which was marKed
of its books yestedsy, and charged 10
the surplus and undivided profits ae-
counts. The National Bank Of Augusta
loses 81, 600 and the National Exchange
Bank $4,000. The available sssests OF
the firm amount to about $50, 900, wh'is
the personal liabilities of I. W. Alexan-
der. In addition to the amount OF losns'
is about $26 ,000.
In his letters, T. W. Alexander stated
that be alone is responsible; that DIS
brother knew uothingof the financial enc
of tie business, and had nothing to 90
with it
In addition to money received from
the banks. Alexander touched his friends
for sums ranging from 81, 200 up to 3d.
900.
Alexsnder's whereabouts are unknown
but he is thought to be in Ne" YORK.
en- route to Europe.
Tom Alexander, the defsulter, was the
life of the exclusive set in Augusta, anc
spent his money like water. 1t is doubt
| full if Alexander is prosecuted, as wealthy
relstives will probably make good the
losses
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-13

s1t NAV be interesting to the public
here" said City Attorney K. Gray VIII
liams of Winchester, Ito note the BIDS
made TO the Alexandria Common Coun-
Gil 3 day or two ago for the lighting oil
H.. stree of that city with arc lamps.
"You know" continued Mr.. WI
liams. Winchester paid seventy dollars
DER wear per arc lamp for some months
nrior to the acceptance of the bid OF the
Winchester and Washington City Rail-
way Company to light the streets OF the
CITY at the rate of fifty dollars per arc
lamp per year. Since the first day OF
June this year the city has been paying
the ffiy-dolar rate and no more can De
charged for ten years to come. Inis
il q rate wbich representatives OF the
old Electric Light Company here sp-
reared to demonstrate as Impossible
and Improbable to plants whose motve
power is steam. In slmOst every city
the rate is seventy dollars or more,
where steam power is used. 10 AL
exandria the lowest bid reported was
Al the rate OF seventy dollars for each
lamp per aunum for eight-6ve lamps
during the first ten years OF the con-
tract sixty-fve dollars during the
second ten years aud sixty dollars dur
ing the third ten years. Even this
offer was made in conjunction with a
loa proposition for the franchise and q
existing plant in Alexandria OF hVe
thousand dollars.
eThe CITY here now gets its lamps tor
about sixteen hundred dollars per year
Iess than it did Immediately prior to
June From comparison With the
rates paid in other cities and the bids
opened by the Alexandria Common
Council it looks like the council here
has made a most advantageous contract
for lightning the street for the next leu
wears" IWincheste Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-13
LOCAL BREVITIES

The Relief Hoos end Ladder Company
will hold their regular monthly meeting
tonight.
The funeral of Mr.. Thomas Zones, who
died in Washington, IN Wednesday, took
plaee this afternoon from his residence, No
22I north West street. Rev. Edgar Carpenter
conducted the services.
Jonathan Matthews has sold to Rosa A.
Murray two houses and lots on the south side
of Wythe street, between Patrick and Henry
streets.
Between 25 and 30 boys, in charge Of Mr..
George Baird. are engaged in removing grass
from streets and cutters.
Crab Picking at J. Brill's R restaurant, foot
of King street, tonight.
Fried Cams 30 cents a dozen. Oysters
friej, steWed or raw. Clam Soup DC, Vege
table Soup &c. c. II. Zimmerman, Market
Space. leu <Ou
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-13
Sudden Death.

Mrs. Bertha Lowenbach died suddenly
at the Hotel Appich in this city, shortly
after 6 o clock yesterday evening. The
decessed was native Of Baltimore.
She was sixty-three years Of age, end is
survived by five children-Miss Edns
Lowenbach, who was at the hotel with
her mother at the time; Mrs Sig Steiner,
,of Cincinnati; Mrs Lille Winternltz,
of Baltimore; Joseph F. Iowenbseh, OF
Culpeper, aud Charles r Lowenbach,
of this city. Her death was due to heart
disease. Mrs. LOwenbao6 had been 10
excellent health until within few
weeks, when she was compelled to co.,
suit physician for SsricOse veins
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-13
Guatemala and salvador.

Washington, ID. c., July l3.-The
United States is using its good offices TO
preyent an sctual declaration OF war be-
tween Guatemala and Salvador. Such
ia the serious nature of the dispatches
received BY the State Department today
from the scene of the trouble that acting
secretary OF State Bacon this morning
cabled United Ststes Minister Merry at
San Salvador aud United States Minis
ter Combs q, GAutemsls City immediate
~ to use their influence with the respect
i've governments to prevent a contlnu-
ance of the hostilities now in progress.
A telegram was slso sent to United
States Ambassador Thompson at Mexico
City formally requesting the co. operation
of the Mexican government in the efforts
of the United States to secure peace.
A cablegram was received at the
department this morning FROM Minister
Merry, in which he says that severe
lighting is nov in progress between the
forces of the two countries on the Sal
ysdor and Hondursn borders of Guate-
msla.
Although Minister Merry does not so
report, it is believed at the State Depart
ment that the victorious Gustemalsn
army is in pursuit of the Salvadorean
forces which have evidently been d.
yided and have entered into Honduras
and Salvador.
The Guatemalsn minister 10 this
country Senior hunoz, was at the
State Department this morning aud had
long conference With Mr. Bacon.
He had received the following cablegram
dates yesterday from the Guatemala
Minisrer OF foreign affairs Barrias:
Complete triumph of the Guatemalan
army ovsr the salY4dorsap inysdlp9g forces
Regalado killed yesterday at FL figaro" The
Navy Departures acting on the request OF
the State Department has dispatch the gun;
boat Marblehead from Panama to La Libertad
nm the SalVadOrean coast.