davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-11
The North Western Line.
Imported japanese Fans,

ImpOTItu JdpdutsV dHa'
A set of four very attractive Japan
csc fans issued by the Chicago & North
Western railway sent to any address
securely packed on receipt of 10 cents
to pay postage. Address
n. NJ. Breeze. Gen'l Agt., 4S6 Wal
nut ST.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-11

The fanatic would rather see the
race go 10 the pit than that any
should reach heaven unlabeled with
his fad.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-13
WHERE THEY PLAY.
nanville at Cairo
Nincennes al Paducah.
Martoon at Jacksonville.

The locals broke even with the risi.
tors from Dangilla yesterday after
noon in double header at Sports
mans park. winning the FIRST by a
score of 9 to s and losing the second
by a score OF to l.
The fans got their moneys worth
even those who went on the 81 bene-
fit tickets. The first game was filled
with errors on the part of both, but
more especially the locals but in spite
of that it was an interesting contest
and took ten innings to finish It, Long
and Roland batted out a victory in
The tenth, It was a hit and run game
like the boys play on the vacant lots,
but at that ii brought the fans to their
feet time and time again. Two and
three sackers were distributed freely
throughout the game.
In the sixth inning Manager Eichen-
berger took not on that Hatch had
been in the box long enough and sub
siituted Way. He was also hit by the
visitors who evidently had no disp9si-
ton to slight him more than Hatch
Qniesser, the new man behind the
bat. secured from Danville, was there
with all the different varieties yester
day He not only earned his money
with the breast plate on hut held up
his end in the stick specially. getting
q triple and two singles out of five
times mp. Roland Dltnridge and Long
also showed up well with the hickory,
each betting three hits.
IIora,e tho eooro frr he fret 0ap,a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-13
CAIRO DROPPED THIS ONE.

By agreemen only seven innings
we're played the second game Seven
was an unlucky number for the locals
2nd this 10 doubt had largely to do
With the locals defaar However Elem
.ngs mysterious curves on which the
ocals could not even get a clue, and
he fact that Weisenberger did not
n how mp in as GOOD -0rm as he was
expected to, being bat'ed severely,
perhaps had something 70 do with IT,,
Three doubles were included in the
nine safeties which the visitors batted
out for the parspiring Cairo fielders.
Errors by Powers and Long We're cost
ly both coming with men on bases.
Here's the score ror the second
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-13
ORDINANCE NO. 81.
Concluded from third page).
and Commercial ansnue.

ana C0mmercal avenue.
Section .. That said Sidewalk shall
be paid for by spec al taxation oi
the lots. or parcel of land upon the
line where such sidewalk Is ordered
/ by levying the whole cost thereof up
on the lots, blocks, or parcels
OF land touching upon the line Of such
sidewalk in proportion to their front
age on such sidewalk
Section 3. That all owners Of lots
or parcels If land touching the line
Of the above mentioned sidewalk shall,
under the supervision Of HE city en-.
gineer, Construct n sidewalk in front
of their respective lots or parcels of
land in accordance with he speciilca-
tons et forth in this ordinance
within thirty days after the mailing Of
notice of the passage of this ordinance
addressed TO the party who paid the
last general taxes on the said lot. lots
or parcels Of land, and in De
fault thereof then the said side
walk shall be constructed by
the said city of Cairo under the
supervision Of the said city engineer
and q bin Of costs therefor, showing
in separate items the COS Of construc.
ton and supeNil ion, shall be filed IN
the office Of the city engineer, certi-
fed Ia by the said city engineer, to
gether with a list Ct the lots or par
GELS Of land touching upon said side
walk so constructed, The names of
the parties who paid the last general
axes on the respective lots or par
cells ana frontage thereof as provided
by law. Whereapon the said city enei-
1eer shall proceed to make a tax list
against said lot, lots or parcels Of
land on said sidewalk, and said city en-
sineer shall thereupon issue his war
-ants directed TO the city treasurer of |
he city of Cairo, for the collection OF
he amount of such special tax as ap |
BEARS from the tax list TO be due from |
he respective lots or parcels Of lard |
ouchiug upon the line of such side
walk, and such officer upon the re- |
'eipt Of such warrants shall proceed I
o collect the same according to law
.ud make return thereof, and if in
.ase any such warrant shall he re
urned No property found, other
variants may issue
Section I That If any such spec
al tax shall not be collected upon the
variants issued therefor then the
ity engineer shall on or before the
rst day of April thereafter make re
urn 10 the County Collector of the
ounty of Alexander, and state of
Illinois. In the manner prescribed by
aw. who shall thereupon proceed e.
olect the same according to the stat
tie in such case made and provided.
Section ;. That an ordinances OF
ars of ordinances conflicting Wit
his ordnance be and the same arr !
ereby repealed.
Section C. This ordinance shall be
. force from and after lis passage.
Adopted July 6, A. p. 190G.
Approved July n. 1906
GEORGE PARSONS.
Mayor
Attest: r. A. HATCHER.
city Clerk.
Published in the Cairo Bulletin
uly -. 1906
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-13
Hats for Horses

The styles for this summers equine
millinery follow the shapes Of last
year, but are more highly colored An
express horse met in Cambridge the
other day wore a burnt shade bonnet
trimmed with his Own ears. ami
perky red and yellow qgiil that his
waeeish owner had stuck 20 the popular
angie T. save its Unconscious wa-.er
most rlkth -Ers'#r Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-13
Second Game.
GREAT GAMES IN PADUCAH.
Special to The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin.
Paducah July 1.-THE Paducah
and Vinceanes teams kept up the good
lick they started of with and put up
two splendid exhibitions Of bali play
ing today breaking even in a double
header, The second game was a splen-
did one up to the fifteenth inning
when the local lost their hold and
took the balloon, allowing the visitors
TO score five runs The first game was
a pitchers battle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-13
Totals ,.......,47 s li@28 Is I
some out when winning run scored

SUMMARY Earned runs--Caifo 3,
Danvile 3, Two base hits-Connor,
OFT. Kammerling, Long Three base
hits Quiesser Henniline Selby, G.
Fleming First base on balls-off
Hatch ., off Way l. of Berney I;
struck out-By Hatch . Way 2, Ber,
ney Z; Left on bases Cairo G, Dan,
wins 70: Wild pitcn- Way I Passed
johnson: Time of game--2;03.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-13

on Weisenberger ] Struck ut-By
We,senberger 81 Left on base-Cairo
A. DanyllIe 3; Double piay-Dthrldge
mnassiste0 Wild Pitch Fleming I;
Time Of game--l;o7, tlmplre-vBush,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-13
Both Vsrr Iikel-

Sometime ynu cant fel W. her tie
.aliolsss en fhe good right hand Of Tho
lutcmshi lists have been made by
-rani.iug rhe machine. 10 trying 90 pay
.1r it.-.ud.anapolis News
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-13
a-arirs ssasan in otl.hn-a

a RAN We hired 90 cut The grass
and Weeds IN the rclf links the other
day. aeys he T. Hea3 tCoLJ Bepub-
iican- But 1t wasn't any use. ID grew
.aster than be could cut IL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-13
ORDINANCE NO. IS.

An ordinance for sidewalk on Com
nercial avenue from Sixth street to
Second street in the city Of Cairo.
county of Alexander and ~tate Of Hi
pois.
BE It ordained by the city council
If the city of Cairo;
Section ] That a local improve
ment shall be made within the city Of
Cairo, county of Alexander and state
If Illinois, the nature. character. 10
'aljty and description of which local
Improvement is as follows:
That a cement sidewalk twelve feet
in width be constructed on the east
erly side Of Commercial avenue from
SIKH street 10 Second street adio.n-
ing the lot li0e. in ths city OF Cairo
in front Of the following dc cribed
'ots blocks, tract. or parcels of land
viz.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-13

The largest pin factory in the world
is ina IN Birmingham, ausland,
where 3Looo,80q pins are manufactured
every working day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-13
ANOTHER EVEN BREAK.

Special to The Bulletin.
Jacksonville. July 12-The locals
Both games were marked by seem.
/ ely careless and indifferent ball
playing although at times both teams
bafted with enthusiasm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-13

BY innings r II F.
Danville 100 l o O OIL 3 /
Cairo ........1 0 0 > Q o. : >
SUMMARY Earned runs-DanyilIe
3 Cairo ] Two base ni;s-Kemerllng
Fleming. Claire; First base on balls
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-13
Gil zio-ists

a Zionist society Of young girls has
been organized in Brooklyn, y. \.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-13
In the Kitty League Yesterday-Ten
Inning Game hcTe and RI
teen One in Paclca:1--
The Scores.
HOW THEY STAND.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cairo 2. Danyille 4.
Cairo /. Danyille :.
Jacksonville ~. Mattoon 3.
va ksonyilla 9, Nation 3.
paaucaa 2 Vincennes q.
padacah /, Vincennes 6.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-13

s.. PaurToledo-Rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-13

aBatted for Connors in the seventh
FLEMING out hit by batted ball.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-13
Specifications for a Cement Sidew


said sidewalk shall Do constructed
as follows VIZ: 4 foundation hall
drsr he prepared hy cutting down Or
fli-g up 'ho natural surface of the
Ground t1 within twelve and one h8r
inches below ODE Grade ulirh f1lada
Ton shall consist NJ the surface OF
De- ground as above prepared. upoa
which shall Do iaiI i4rer nf ciu7e-
eight inches i1 depth on tbe fduu.
dsfi1l thus prepared here shall te
placed q llrer ~ hrdfaaHc crnc--
concre-e. four inche in thickness
composed ~ one part cereat equal ia
qualify fo the b1f Por land ceme1f
ard feo parts of .he best clean. coarse
sharp sand After mixing said cement
and sand dry. Eve parts 81 brater
stcne. crushed to a size So re 70 On e
through a ring ~ fHo and one half
inches internal diameter. shall be add
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-13

NIinneapolis-Iouisyine- Rain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-13
Second Game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, H., July l2.-Chicago won
two easy games from Boston, playing
both without an error.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-13

St Louis, Mo- July l2.--Locals won
by a batting rally in the ninth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-13

HENckELL,s oeue sToRE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-13

Mcfarland. Philippe and
Phelps; Stricklett. Scanlon and Der
gen.
The Holmes County times. (Lexington, Miss.) 1906-1906, 1906-10-05

dcarya
u 0 medium standard and highest quality and prepared to fill all orders
Shfa
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20

The same conditions would be large
ly true were they living in the smaller
cities and engaged in industrial en-
ployment.
The tendency has been to build the
large cities larger and in sense alb
sorb the smaller in the way OF in
dustries. This process has centralized
the laboring population to the dam
gerous point.
1t will take years probably to rem
edy the evil, for the great majority of
the people in the cities who suffer
from these conditions have allowed
their squalid surroundings and half
starved condition to become so much
Il part Of their lives that they cannot
be made TO believe that the world is
anything other than vivid contrast
between poverty and riches, want and
luxury, misery and opulence
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Around the Town.

a crowd OF pretty girls lastly cos
tuned, adequate scenic environments.
pretty music. is what Murray and
Mack, our favorites, promise us next
Thursday when they present their lat
est vehicle called Around the Town."
written by Edgar Selden who has
fashioned several very successful farce
comedies This piece has more OF a
plot than is generally found in the
Murray and Mack farces but the plot
is not allowed to interfere in any way
with the excitement. AS Murray says,
ANY one finding a plot absolutely
and telling US all what it means will
be given barrel of apples" Much at
tention has been paid this year to the
musical numbers some of which will
be found very pretty The opening
chorus, an automobile chorus. comedy
song and dance by Murray and Mack
assisted by Florence Cordelia. Gladys
Van and a very funny march finale
in the first act in which very novel
theatrical effect will be introduced. In
the last act an extremely pretty num-
Der is introduced with twelve of the
girls, six dressed as ulster Brownies
and six as girls. The Buster Brownies
swing the girls and as the swings go
higher and higher they go out over the
audience The effect at first is quite
startling, especially when all the lights
in the theater are turned out and the
many colored globes on the swings are
turned on. This number will prove a
great novelty-almost as much so as
the confetti number used by Murray
and Mack two years ago. The COM
pany is large one numbering thirty
five people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20

Considerable interest is displayed in
business circles and the query is fire.
quently made, how about the stabil-
ity OF fire insurance companies in the
face of the amazing losses incurred
at San Francisco and other California
points, following the calamity of
Wednesday morning?"
The opinion seems to prevail that
the fire companies will be liable for
the losses by fire, but not in any case
where the earthquake destroyed the
building originally. e..
Discussing the matter this morning,
local well known insurance man said
he thought the question governed by
the clause in the policies of the in
surance companies which reads as
follows:
If any building or any part thereof
fall, except as the result of fire, all
insurance by this policy on such build
ing or it's contents shall Immediately
cease"
The following are the locations.
dates and amounts of losses in the
historic fires OF the country:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20

come hireling and CRATER. 1t is
a curious fact that the "insurgent"
press are so narrow minded, so big
eted and SO presumptious that they
characterize all men who differ from
them In one iota, as being dishonest
and corrupt! The Herald Is especial
ly bitter in it's denunciation, and
curiously enough, it is the only pa
per OF any prominence that has TAX
en- this side. 1t should be honest
enough, at least, to allow other men
to hold their own opinions and give
them credit for being pust as honest
in them as it claims to be itself. We
doubt If there is a publisher in the
state who has been approached by any
of the members of the old gang" as
the Herald frantically alludes to the
leaders of the republican party, with
any request to make this or that state
ment or to make even and denial to
any OF the simple and childish charges
which the new party have made-in
fact, it would be impossible for any
OF them to do so, as no definite charges
have been made. The leaders of the
insurgents have been with the old
party SO long, and only concluded to
leave it after an endless attempt to
secure fatter plums than have fallen
to their lot in the past. that it should
be very easy to come out with an
actual showing of dishonesty. instead
of insinuation, If such charges are pos
sible. When they do this, and prove
their attacks are worthy of consider
alton. they will be able 10 secure Il
following that would be credit and
Il power for them.
"a Reasonable and Logical View"
Senator McCumberis to be conf
mended on the Independent attitude
he has taken on the railroad rate
bill in spite OF the criticisms of the
North Dakota newspapers. which favor
the rate bill before congress with but
scant knowledge of its provisions. Nc
Cumber's speech clearly shows his
sympathy with the measure provided
changes are made in it that would ac-
complish what the public desires. and
ii seems that Roosevelt has now come
around to the same view. The senator
believes that three amendments to the
present Interstate Commerce Act. en-
acted in 1887. with amendatory acts.
would accomplish all that is desired
in such law. For instance the pen
atty clause for rebates or offsets should
provide for a fine of three times the
amount of the rebate or offset received
The second amendment should provide
that the rail roads shall own and Oper-
ate their own cold storage or re-
frigerator cars The third is that all
refrigerator or cold storage cars shall
be subject to the provisions OF the
interstate commerce act. and that all
chargesc for use shall be reasonable.
etc. The senator contends that the
grievances Of the people grow out
OF abuses in transportation which his
three proposed amendments to the
interstate commerce act would correct
He takes reasonable and logical
view OF the situation. and is entitled to
credit for it.--Walhalla Mountaineer
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20

compared with that given to Nnan,
which, while extremely radical, have
enough merit to entitle them to con-
siderable weight.
He surely censured the national and
state governments for the "disgraceful
policy that eXpends 81 900 of federal
and state funds for the health and
sanitation of cattle to every 81 eX-
pended for the health and sanitation
Of human beings"
II is probably true that the attempts
to check the spread of tuberculosis in
cattle has occupied the attention of
the public SO much that the disease
among the members OF the human
family has been lost sight Of entire
ly.
1t is somewhat OF a mooted question
today whether or not the disease is
communicating from the bovine FAM
lily to the human. 1t is not impossible
that such could exist. and the reason
ing Of the scientists would indicate
that these transmissions do occur.
But it is certain tina. the disease can
be transmitted from one individual TO
another and that this transmission is
permitted to take place every day.
1t would therefore seem that we are
overlooking the great cause of the
white plague while we give attention
to an insignificant one.
1t is all we'll enough to give special
attention to the eradication of disease
among animals. especially those which
are used for or which in any way fur
nish food. The policy Of the govern
ment in maintaining bureau of ami
NAL industry. which employs the
most skilled scientists who do not
hesitate to travel thousands of miles
for the purpose Of investigating any
cases OF diseases among animals, is a
splendid one. but it would seem the
better part of wisdom to devote some
governmental attention to the eradi-
cation of tuberculosis in the human
family which is fast becoming plague
more to be dreaded than the leprosy.
That the disease can to some extent
be controlled is certain. 1t is also
certain that line of investigation
started along this line by the govern
ment would result in the finding of
means whereby much more could be
accomplished than would otherwise be
possible.
Not many years ago yellow fever
was dreaded as q pestilence. Science
found the cause for the disease and
how to apply the remedy, and as
result cities that before were stunned
as though they were pest houses have
become health resorts. Before that
time smallpox had been reduced from
an almost certain death to an indif-
ferent ailment. Other diseases have
succumbed to science in the same way.
The results that have been accom-
plished in these things give assur-
ance that similar results will follow
an Investigation into the means of
suppressing tuberculosis.
1t would seem the part of wisdom
to devote part of the energy now be-
ing given to bovine tuberculosis to
that of man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20
RELIEF MEASURES
FOR EARTHQUAKE
SUFFERERS
Commercial Club May Hold
Special session-Fargo's
Council Sends $1,000.

The city council of Fargo in spe-
cial session Thursday evening appro-
priated 1000 for the fire and earth
quake sufferers of San Francisco. The
sum will be forwarded to the governor
of that state at once.
1t is very probable that Governor
E. Y. Sarles will issue a call tomorrow
for funds from the different munich
palities and individuals in this state.
Whether Grand Forks will do any
thing or not rests largely with Mayor
Duis. When seen late this afternoon
Mr.. Duis stated that so far as he knew
nothing had yet been determined along
the line.of a municipal subscription for
relief purposes, but he believed that
something ought to be done.
Secretary A. l.. Wood of the Com
mercial club stated to The Evening
Times at $3.50 this afternoon that he
would take the matter of relief up
with the officers of the Commercial
club at once. A special meeting may
be called and resolution to the city
council passed, requesting that body
to make an appropriation similar to
that made by Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20
MISSING PASTORS
BODY FOUND
IN RIVER
Special to The Evening Times.

Fargo, April 2O.-The body of Rev.
Merrill Edmands, who nysteriously
disappeared from Wahpeton Dec. 10,
1905, was found yesterday evening in
the Red river, five miles north of
Wahpeton, by two fishermen. 1t is
in a good state of preservation and the
overcoat was still on the body. There
is no doubt of the identity, as persons
who knew the minister remember the
overcoat and other clothing.
Rev Edmands disappeared from
Wahpeton, where he was the popular
pastor of one Of the churches, and
from this time to the present there
has been no clue to the mystery. His
hat was found on the ice near an air
hole, and the story was circulated
that he had suioded. Several sensa-
tional stories about him having been
seen at different places have been pub
lished, but those who knew him best
asserted that he had faTen thuuyh
the ice while taking a walk, and this
theory is fully borne out by the finding
of the body.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20
MEDICAL CONGRESS IN LISBON.
Press Cable to The Evening

Lisbon, April 2O.-The fifteenth in
ternational medical congress was for
mally inaugurated today by King
Carlos. the opening exercises taking
place in the hall of the Geographical
society. The attendance was made up
of distinguished medical men from
nearly every civilized country. The
United States was particularly we'll
represented. The delegats on hand
from that country included Dr. Mich
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20

olas Sim OF Chisago, DR.. R. Matas of
New Orleans. DR.. E. Dewitt Cornell
of Portland, Or, DR.. Ramon Guiteras of
New York, Dr. Charles Wood Fassett
of ST. Joseph, Mo-, DR.. John H. Musser
of Philadelphia, and number of 9TH
ers. The congress will be in session
six or seven days and the papers and
discussions will cover a wide variety
of subjects relating to medicine, the
treatment of contagious diseases, san
itation and the public health in gem
eral.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20
The Heir to the Hoorah..

The odd. not to say cryptic title Of
Paul Armstrong; new comedy, The
Heir to the Hoorah." creates a lot of
comment and considerable inquiry. A
good many citizens appear to jump
to the conclusion that piece under
such a name should be musical COM
edy or an extravaganza. but it isn't.
THE Heir" is a baby supposedly born
during the progress of Act II. and
1.-THE Hoorah' is a mine to which the
guileless infant is heir apparent.