davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21
Receipts ana SHIPMENTS.

Chicago. January 20.-The following
car load lots represent the receipts
and shipments from this market to
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21
Poor PhiIadeIphia.

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The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21
solt erEas
Rocky Mountain Tea augggia

srssa Golden Health Aai Rsnsvs5 vieu
4 spesiflC for Constipation. I15isestion. Ilis.
and KidLey Troubles, Pirnpi.s. Fc1en1a. Ernqur
Bod. Bs. 2re-.h. Sidg-ish To~els. Heafa-h
and Backneiie IFS Rocky Mountain Tes IN Ia
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The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21
Officers.
Directors,

Interest paid N time deposits at the
rate % three psr cent per snnuK-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements OF not exceeding
three lines will be accepted free for
enc weeks time from any reader Of
The Bulletin to be filed by adver-
user in person. on regular form. at the
office of The Bulletin Company, 703
Ohio Leyes. The Bulletin company
assumes no responsibility for any adj
veriisomcut or statement made there
in and will not accept the notice Of
any person known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies to advertise
ments should be made by mail
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

Time to Hurt n. cyelon. Cellar.
When ? ~cussn stands vish her
chin n ths ~ orr band or bar. hip.
sni thz.os f cne =to= tspriaz The
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The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21
BUSINESS CHANCE.
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS-Lumino municipalities
.igns. numbers; readable darkest
Z ghts; easily sold; profits large;
.amples free. Wright Supply Co.. En-
g;ewood. III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

surplu. and Undivided profits, sss,jooO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
NEW OFFICERS FOR
 THE ATHLETIC UNION
Nesbit Is Vice President-Men Must Choose Between College and
 Athletic Clubs.

New York. November l9.. James E. Sul. li,an was today elected president of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States. Capt. John J. Dixon of Brooklyn was elected secretary and treasurer to succeed MT. Sullivan, who has held tho latter position for sixteen years. w. D. Nesbit of the Southern association and sociation were among tae vice presidents chosen
 College athletes must in the future choose between their college and their athletic clubs. They will not be permitted to represent both at the same time. This choice may be made in each year.
 The following general recommendations were adopted by the meeting:
 That district associati tions be permitted to suspend for good and sufficient reason any line of sport in theIr respective ter ritory
 That the recommendation offered last year with reference TO he organization of an Amateur Athletic union in the army and navy establishments of the United States, be again renewed and referred with full powers, to tae president and secretary for action.
 The Rocky Mountain association, which takes in the states Of Wyoming. Colorado, Utah and New Mexico, was admitted as a member.
 The championship committee decided to award the A. A. U. track. field and swim ming contests, to the Jamestown exposi- tion for next year, and the boxing matches to Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
THE LOCALS MAKE
 VERY BUM SHOWING
APOLLO BOWLERS BEATEN IN THREE STRAIGHT GAMES BY MEMPHIS EGATlON-SUF- TERED FROM STAGE FRIGHT.

When the Birmingham bowlers went against the Memphis aggregation last night. they were suffering from very bad case of stage fright. The result was that the Memphi won all three games. and won them by good big scores. Bir- mingham was rotten. Immediately after the game, the locals played among them- selves. and piled up immense scores.
 The regular bowling season commences Wednesday night, when Birmingham plays Atlanta As reported yesterday. Chattanooga, Atlanta and Memphis and Birmingham have formed a bowling league with a regular schedule. The first games are played Wednesday night.
 The Birmingham bowlers against Mem phis were Meeks. Middaught, Shelby, Brand and Johns. The result of the games fololws:
 First game, Birmingham SIS, Memphis s59: second game, Birmingham "A, Mem phis s5s: third game. Birmingham I9o. Memphis S59. The total scores were Mem- phis 25Il Birmingham 2352.
 The local scores were as follows:
 Middaught 162, 147 15s; Shelby 166 l5S, 149; Johns ls4. 1O2, 169 Brand 1s1, 1S4, 159; Meeks l15. 15S, 156
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
 INJUNCTION REFUSED TO CITY OF MEMPHIS
Chancellor HeiskeI Refuses to Re- strain Chief of Police O'Haver
 From Interfering.

Memphis. November 19.-On the ground that the proper remedy would have been quo Warranto proceedings, Chancellor Heiskell today rendered an opinion re- fusing the application of the city of Mem phis and Mayor James H. Malone for an injunction to restrain Chief of Police George T. OHaver from interfering with Sergeant William J. Hayes, appointed acting chief by the Mayor, or from enter ing police headquarters or in any man. ner attempting to exercise the functions of his office until his trial by the legisla- tive council on charges of insubordina- ton is settled at the regular meeting in December
 After handing down his opinion Chan cellor HeisSell took occasion to state that if the application for an injunction had been made on election day, when Chief OHaver was suspended by the Mayor and refused to recognize the suspension, he would have issued it. but inasmuch as two weeks have passed and there is now no apprehension of riot disorder, he did not think the court had jurisdiction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
Rural Routes Established.

Washington, November 1s.--(Special.)- Rural routes established: Odenville. St Clair county. route ?. population 4l6 fam flies 104, February l.
 Phil Campbell, Franklin county, routes and 3. population s32. families POS.
 postoffice has been established at Hogglesville. Hale county. with Matthias Hoggle postmaster.
 Account Reunion of Ala bama Confederate Veterans, Mobile, Ala, Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets at the special low rate of s5.55. Tickets on sale Nov 19 and 20 with final limit Nov. 24, 1906. Local sleeper from Birming- ham to Mobile placed at Union station for occupancy at g ?. m. leaving 10:35 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
'AH CoHegians" Tackle
 H0nQTd Nexf Saturday

An interesting football game will De played in Birmingham next Saturday be- tween the team of Howard college. and an aggregation terming itself the "All Col legians."
 The latter organization has headquar- ters in Ensley. and numbers among its members, old stars of Alabama, Auburn. Howard Greensboro. Marion and several of the big eastern universities. Some ten days ago. this club was organized, and since that time has put in some excellent work. The members of the team declare that they can defeat Howard.
 Since the game with the Southwestern Presbyterian university team of Clarks- vile, Tenn. the Howard team has re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
Busy Izzy's Vacation"

George Sidney, Carrie Webber and large company began a weeks engage ment last night at the Bijou theatre in Busy Izzy's Vacation" a bright, color fu show that was a great success at the Bjou last year. George Sidney has lost none of his humorous mannerisms. and is the same comical Hebrew who has been making theatregoers laugh as Busy lazy for several seasons past Other favorites in the company who are well known here are Matt Kinnedy, who plays the part of Micky Doc, and Charles Lo Mer as the tramp
 Busy Izzys Vacation" takes the jolly crowd from New York to California, and there is something going on all the time. The first act Is characterized by some catchy songs given in dashing style with one of the largest and prettiest choruses seen here this season. The girls are viva cious and they appear in elaborate cos ttrnes. The last song of the first act, ''Gong Away to California" permits series of stage pictures brimming with life and aglow with maze of colors. The entire company takes part. and as an en- core an illuminated train is borne across the stage by the girls, their dress sui cases. placed end to end and lighted within, supplying this novel effect. Other pleasing musical numbers are. "'Twas Busy lazy" 'Broncho Buster Jim, Va cation and Summer Days"
 The second act takes place in California, where Busy lazy and his friends go in search of some oil wells. Stunning en- sembles are again introduced by the chorus, one of the most striking special tles being the fencing girls. Charles To Mier also sings Dreams in excellent style. and there is besides. Something Silly" "The Four Lemons" and Now Would You Like to Love a Girl Like Me?"
 George Sidney IS already too well known here to have his methods as a comedian particularized. He is in a field of his own as delineator of the Hebrew char acter. and is exceedingly funny in quiet unctuous way. Carrie Webber is cap- tivating and mirthful soubrette, while Mat Kennedy. Joseph Keno and Charles Lo Mier are also good. The company is one of the largest. if not the largest. seen at the Bijou this year Busy Izzys Vacation is a rattling musical diversion, and furnishes entertainment in abund- arce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
Black Patti Troubadours.
"simpIe Simon Simple"

The Nixon and Zimmerman Opera com pany will appear at the Jefferson theatre Saturday afternoon and night in the mus ical, cartoon extravaganza, Simple Si- mon Simple" The company is the same that met with such hearty approval in New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburg last season, and it's tour of the one-night cities this season has been creating more than usual interest, for it is seldom that such a strong company is sent on tour The scenic equipment is elaborate and the company unusually large. The en- gagement at the Jefferson is expected to be among the notable events of the cur rent season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
ON THE RAGE TRACK.
At Bennings.

Washington, November 19.-An interest," ing feature of the racing at Bennings to- day was the running of Ivanhoe. All but left at the post in the fifth race Ivanhoe, at to 1, ran around the field in the stretch and won handily. Track soft Summary:
 First race, six and one-half furlongs- Baringo. 102 tMiller, Il to 1o won York ist, 10s (Wison), Il to B. second; Tudor. 109 (McDanieD, , to l. third. Time, 1:29.
 Second race, steeplechase handicap, about two mies-Valley Forge, 135 CPyle), to l. won Frank Somers, 140 (Rogan, to l. second Harry Baylor, 135 (Heider), % to .. third. Time. 4:23 2-5.
 Third race, six furlongs--Lord Boaner- ges, 1l2 (Notter), 6 to 1, won; I.andsman. 112 tCreamer), 10 2, secor 8ptanist, IF Hogan), to B. third V4slo 4-5.
 Fourth race. six z sS-Ei Dorado. 1O5 tHornero. to. 4 Cambyses, 1O5 (Miller), tc ,econd: Eminola, 102 Bilac. D to l. third. Time. 1:15.
 Fifth race. mile and fifty yards-lvan-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
YOSf Aids Vanderbilt
 M Game Against Indians

significant fact in connection with the game to be played Thursday in Nash vile between the Carlisle Indian foot ball team and that of the University of Vanderbilt. is that Coach Yost, the fla nous trainer of the Michigan eleven. will be on hand to assist Coach McGugin of the Commodores.
 Other interesting features are that Coach Pollard of the University of Ala bama team. Coach Donahoo of the Au- burn team and Coach Councilman of the Howard team, will witness the game. and one or more of the trio may be appointed to serve as officials. These men will learn valuable stunts to teach to their charges for next season. Several students of these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Jefferson.

"Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall, Charles Majors novel dramatized by Paul Kester, which was presented at the Jefferson theatre last night, is staged on magnificent scale and was enacted satisfactorily throughout. To the ex- tremely critical eye there might nave been flaws, but to the casual locker on there was nothing lacking. EVerything was set off so beautifully, so gracefully and so naturally that one could not help but be pleased.
 The story of the love of Dorothy Yer non" and John Manners is well known. ii having had wide reading when it ap- peared in book form several years ago. It is the romance of the pure, true and untiring love of lovers and is not over drawn. The drama is approximately true to history and true to humanity, dealing with the times when Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots crossed the English border 10 claim the throne,
 The threads of the story are carefully and slxillfully woven together to form a powerful plot and one that appeals strongly to the imagination of the audi ence.
 Miss Laura Burt, as Dorothy Vernon, is an actress of exceptionable ability. Her role last night called for emotion and stirring sensation. and it was admirably played Miss Burt is handsome, grace ful, natural and altogether without man nerisms. Sine plays her part with all the earnestness and sympathy that 1t eX- acts She is. indeed charming little actress and in her curtain speech last night she won everybodys heart ''I love you' she said, because you love us all so we'll"
 Henry Stanford as"John Manners was all that could be desired of him in his acting He is an impetuous lover, risk ing all for his love. faithful to his con- vctions and daring to the end. He is very handsome and his easy bearing, refined manner. agreeable voice and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
City is WeH Represented
 ln Amateur Field Neet

The Southern Association of the Anna teur Athletic Union will hold it's annual field meet in Shreveport this morning
 Birmingham is represented at the meet by J. c. Long of the Birmingham Athletic club. and the following members of the local Young Mems Christian association: J. B. Stovall, D. T. Shelton, R. H. Bum gartner, H. B. Albrooks, J. H. King and John Lambert w. D. Nesbit president of the union, and Ed Miles of the Athletic club. accompanied Mir. Long. A. w. Brown physical director of the Y. M. C. A. was also a member of the Birming- ham party.
 As is generally known, the representa- tives of the Birmingham Athletic club won the greater number of events at the last meeting, and landed the champion ship of the association. It is expected that Bimingham's representatives will bring back goodly number of victories this year, also
 MT. Long of the Athletic club will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
ssIPPrs WATER SUPPLY.
Geological Report Says Good Under.
 ground Water Is ObtainabIe.

Washington, November 19.-A report to the geological survey on the under ground water resources of Mississippi by A. F. Crider and l.. c. Johnson says that in the gulf coast plain, of which Mississippi is part, conditions are favorable for reducing to a minimum the death rate, caused by drinking im- pure and unwholesome water.
 Good deep water" says, the report, "can be obtained over almost the en- tire state, and there are large areas in which, under favorable conditions, flowing wells are obtained. The dip of the strata is so regular and tho water horizons are so numerous that the areas are small in which potable water cannot be found at comparative ly shallow depths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20

entered In the following events: Pole vault. high jump running broad jump standing high jump, throwing the discus and the 56-pound weight. He is very proficient in each of these. For the r. M. C. A. King will be entered for the 100-yard dash; Lamber, the 220-yard dash i; Allbrooks, the half and mile run; Sto- wall, the 220-yard dash; Shelton, the 44O- yard dash and Bumgartner, the half and mile run. The Y. M. c. A. relay team is composed of King, Lambert, Shelton and Stovall.
 The Southern Association of the Anna teur Athletic Union has a great men- bership. Of the organizations holding membership, the following are strong bid- ders for the championship: Birmingham Athletic club, Birmingham Y NJ C. A., Shreveport, Atlanta and Nashville Ath- letic clubs, Nashville and New Orleans Y. M. c. A., the Southern Athletic club, the Young Mems Athletic club, and the Arnault club, all of New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20

three colleges will also attend the game. i In addition, quite a large number of Birmingham and Montgomery enthusiasts will witness the game The Birmingham attendants will leave in a party Wednes- day night, arriving in Nashville early Thursday morning.
 In connection with the game. it is re- ported from Nashville that the odds fa- .vor Vanderbilt to win from the Indians. It is said. that the Nashville enthusiasts are wagering odds as high as four to one. In spite of this fact it is generally feared here that the Indians will win, even though the strength of Vanderbilt, com pared to that of other southern colleges, is phenomenal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20

gained it's strength. All of the players will be on hand, and all are reported in excellent condition Coach Counselman while being confident that Howard will win the game, is putting his men through a series of hard practices. He will spring some of his newly conc6cted trick plays, and expects to have his team as skill fully coached and as full of spectacular possibilities as were the aggregations ot Alabama and Auburn last Saturday.
 Much enthusiasm is in evidence. The Ensley boys will bring a large number of supporters to the game, and all the stud- ents of Howard will be on hand. This will render the game additionally attrac- ftt.a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
1Yained By G0tch and
 Burns, Griffin Has AYY1bed

Both of the principals in the wrestling match which will occur Thursday night at the Jefferson theatre. are in Birming- ham, AS reported, Charles Stone arrived several days ago, and yesterday morn ing Tom Griffin, the local favorite, an- nounced that he was present.
 The match is attracting considerable at tention and the theatre will be well filled when the mat game is commenced The victor will have to win three of five falls. The style employed will be catch-as- catch-can with the strangle hold barred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
WE ARE HERE.

Until December 15. the Great Ki-wa Remedy Co.,. of Milwaukee, Wis, to in- troduce and advertise Ki-wa. the Great Indian Blood and Nerve Remedy. No doubt every reader of this paper has read of our wonderful cures in the northern, eastern and some of the southern cities. We guarantee to cure any case of rheumatism, stomach trouble, kidney, liver. bladder or any blood and nerve diseases and to in- troduce and show the people what Ki-wa is and what it will do, we will sell until December 15 a large S1 % bottle for 35c. or full course, three s1. % bottles, for s1 %. Please call at Golfers Drug Store, 109-111 N. goth street, Birmingham, Ala. or Fulton Bros. Drug Store. Bessemer; Kirkland & Green Bros, Ensley; Gale Drug Co.,, Pratt City; Bains Drug Co. Wood lawn.
 Everybody invited to try ki-wa at the advertising price. Remember. after December 15 it will cost you strictly $1 % per bottle. Follow the crowd to the above drug stores and try the Great Remedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
Loveman, Joseph X Loeb

that peases the audiences at the Gayety. The pair sprung some really entertaininx gags and they never wanted for laughter all the time they were on the stage.
 A couple of wooden shoe dancers Me- Gloin and Smith. pleases the audience, and Le Clair and Hart made d hit with burlesque acrobatic act
 In the last part another musical num- Der entitled "The Village by the Sea- there was large amount Of comedy and another dozen songs, several of which made hits. Among these was My Marie- Iecia' and "Johnny."
 There Will be matinee and a night performance every day this week. with special matinee prices for women and children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20

Both men are confident of winning. Grif- fin has recently been in training with Champion Frank Gotch and Farmer" Burns, two of the greatest in America today. He announces that he is in per feet trim and that he expects to win.
 Charles Stone is champion of Sweden, and states that the only man who ever defeated him was Gotch. He states that he has won many American matches from worthy wrestlers. He weighs more than 200 pounds. and is higher than six feet He is a veritable giant, and tops Wester- gaard both in weight and height
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
Bail Denied Atlanta Negroes.

Atlanta November 19.-Application for bail made by the attorneys for twenty-five negroes, charged with the murder of Policeman James Heard during the September riots, was denied today Exceptions to the ruling were made in five cases, in which Judge Roan said he would make further ih- vestigation with the possibility Of per hitting bond to, be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20

hoe 10s q. Johnson). 6 to 1, won; Grand Duchess. 109 (McDanieD. 10 to l, second; 1; Delphi E., 1O9 Powers), 12 to l. third. Time. 1 AS.
 Sixth race. mile and furlong-or- mondes Right, 115 (Notter), eVen' won; Angler, HIS (Miler), Il to 10, second; ; Avaunteer. no (McDanieD, ID to J. .hiru' Time 1:57 Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-20
The Gayety.

The bill at the New Gayety theatre this week pleased two large audiences yes- terday, the matinee attendance being the largest this theatre has yet had. There were not more than four or five seats in the entire theatre that were not occupied, and the large audience was very enthus- astic from the beginning to the end of the show.
 Throughout there is an undercurrent of comedy that keeps the audience laughing constantly, and frequently this laugh bursts into roar at some particularly bright sally of the comedians.
 There is no end of music in the show In fact there is more music than in any previous bill at the New Gayety. and the chorus girls are in evidence all the time in varied assortments of costumes some of which are very pretty. In the first and last parts of the show there is little but music. with here and there a little comedy thrown in.
 The girls are well drilled and they have remarkably good voices for several of the songs. Tn addition there is more than one girl in the chorus who is beautiful in the face and several of them have shapey figures.
 The opening part is "Tutti Frutti," a musical melange in which there are an even dozen song numbers including that catchy little song. "He Walked Right n Turned Around and Walked Right Out Again." which is sung by Snitz Moore and a chorus. Another of the songs that made hit was Cheer Up Mary"
 In the vaudeville portion of the bill Darling and Reynolds. two good looking girls with excellent figures, made a hit with their songs and conversational spe- cialty. The girls told couple of stories that created no end of laughter.
 Hickman and Coleman offered travesty entitled "The Substitute in which there was a great deal of the kind of comedy