davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-01
CIRCUS A GREAT SUCCESS
Big Crowds Attend and the Perform
/ances Please All-Fine
Menagerie.

Forepaugh & Sells Bros circus, which
exhibited here yesterday and last evening.
proved to be one of the cleanest exhiib-
uons of its kind that ever came TO this
place and merited the large crowds that
attended both performances.
The street parade in the forenoon held
the attention of thousands of spectators
along the line of march, While this fea-
ture of the exhibition was pleasing it did
not do justice TO the main attraction the
circus itself as it is seen beneath the i'm
menSe canvas tents. There were so many
new and pleasing features contained in
the program that the old saying, they
are all alike was entirely out OF place.
The menagerie is one of the best carried
by any show. The group of performing
seals is exceptionally we'll trained and
this one feature alone is altogether worth
going far TO see. 1t would be hard 10
enumerate all that the program includes.
IL Is all there and then some There are
hordes OF clowns that are really funny
and long list of performers who are en-
trely admirable The fire fighting spec
Iacle Is a novel and new feature in the
circus line and arOuses much enthusiasm.
From Ogden the circus goes 10 Provo,
where II exhibits today, and tomorrow it
is billed for Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-01
Ogden Briefs.

The thunderstorm yesterday afternoon
put the service of the Ogden Rapid
Transit out of commission for more than
an hour.
District Attorney George Halverson yes
terday filed an information against Jo-
seph Ainsworth, charging him with burg
larry in the second degree.
Suit has been brought by the Utah Knit
ting works against j. A. Hendrickson for
the sum of $500. 1t is alleged that the
defendant fitted up living rooms at the
expense of the company without being au-
thorized to do so.
A petition for a modification of a de-
cree of divorce i'll the case of Elizabeth
WheelWight VS.. William r. Wheelwright
was filed in the district court yesterday.
The petition seeks to provide alimony for
the minor children.
F. Robinson, while in a saloon yester-
day afternoon picked up a dollar off
the bar. that was given In change 10
another man. He tried TO get away with
il, but was captured. He was locked up
on a charge of petit larceny.
Green goods men are again operating in
Ogden and the police are doing a hard
stunt in an effort TO run them down.
Their present stock in trade appears to
be counterfeit s. and so bills. This is the
second time within the month that bogus
money has been placed on the market
here.
- L. AliliCi, lOlHlCtlN CHIEF clerk 10
F. y. Hess, auditor of the Union Pacific
and Short Line dining car and hotel ac-
counts, has been named for the position
Of manager for the commissary depart
ment of the Short Line, with headquar-
tiers at PocatellO, and will take up the
duties of the new position today
Articles of incorporation of the Plain
City Canning company were filed here
yesterday with a capital stock of $4,000
divided into shares of a par value of $10O
The officers are: President, A l.. Brew
er: vice president. John May; secretary
treasurer w F. Rudiger. These together
with J. j. Leavitt and H. j. Garner COM
prise the board of directors.
Edward Lord, who claims to be from
Milwaukee Wis, was arrested last even
ing, after he was identified as the man
who passed a bogus so bill at Wards
confectionery store the previous evening.
Lord claims that he was not aware the
bill was bad. The police think that they
can fasten a number of cases on the
prisoner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-01
FIRE TEAM RUNS AWAY.
Driver Loses Rein and Several Men
Are Slightly Injured.

The residence of ]. S. Corlew at Twen-
ty-siXth and Jefferson avenue was struck
by lightning about l O'Clock yesterday
afternoon and a fire alarm was turned in
10 the central station While making the
run, Driver Forest Geiger of truck No.
lost his hold on one of the lines and the
team ran away. In rounding the corner
of Twenty-siXth and Grant avenue the
wagon struck the cuTbing. throwing sew
eral firemen To the street and cOllidinG
with a fire hydrant, which was snapped
off at the base. Before any further dam
age could be done the frightened horses
were stopped by some workmen. Except
ing a few bruises the firemen escaped in
jury. The fire amounted TO little
The bolt of lightning which struck the
residence of John S. COrlew also knocked
POstman John Hewitt from his bicycle
badly stunning him. Hewitt was riding
by the COrlew residence at the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-01
PICKPOCKET ARRESTED.
Light Fingered Gent Captured After
Lively Chase.

Alfred Bacon, who was doing duty at
the show grounds yesterday, placed Har-
~ Adams. a pickpocket, under arrest af-
ter the fellow mad been pointed out to
him by one of Adams victims Ineiden-
tally Bacon did a few lively stunts in
making the arrest, for he had no sooner
placed his hand on the fellows shoulder
than he boted off across the street like
a deer Several wOrkmen on the op-
posite side of the street Joined in the
a small stable and locked up. His part
ner. supposed to be another of the light
fingered gentry, also ran off when Adams
made his break. He was stopped momen-
tarily by one of the circus hands, who
seized his coat tearing it all the way
down the back. He was successful in
getting away, Notwithstanding the rent to
the coat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-01
COAlVIlLE NOTES.

Coalville, July 31.-Ernest L. Frost of
COalyille and Ellen Macfarlane of Salt
Lake were married by c. r. Jones yes
terday. They will make their home in
Coalville.
Mrs. George Beard and family, and
Mrs. Boards brother. G. Y. Bullock, went
to Salt Lake yesterday to be present
when an operation will be performed upon
her husband. George Beard, for what is
supposed TO be cancer of the stomach
Mr.. Beard has suffered for years
George Marriott, city treasurer of San
dy is here visiting relatives and friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-01
CONGRESSMAN WERE SCARED
Pressure Upon the Iowa Republican
State Committee to Go
Very Slow.

De5 Moines. Ia, July 91.-The Repub-
lican state central committee COM
pleted its work tonight. AS anticipated,
ii decided to give seats in the conVen-
ton tomorrow to the sixty Perkins del
egates representing Jasper, jefferson
and WapellO counties. In addition. the
committee voted TO let in eighteen Per
kins delegates from Dallas and ten
from Audubon. AS Governor Cummins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-01
Mr.. KIESEL I'M CHARGE.
The First Result of the Effort Put
Forth by the Weber Club.

The first result of the effort put forth
by the Weber club came yesterday in
letter from Governor John C. Cutler, who
appointed f. j. Kiesel of this city to have
charge and appoint the different commit
teemen in Weber county to collect the
fruit and prepare it for exhibition during
the national irrigation congress at Boise.
Weber county horticulturists will make
strong effort to bring back the Clark cup,
which they claim rightly belongs here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-01
WILL ACCEPT FRANCHISE.
Company, Mayor Con.
roy and Citizens Satisfied.

The Ogden WateTwOrks company will in
all probability accept the franchise passed
by the city council Monday evening. The
franchise was passed in practically the
same form as presented hence there can
be but little objection on the part of the
company as it had previously agreed to
the terms contained therein. Ii is thought
that Mayor +. NJ. COnroy will attach his
signature to the franchise and the people
in general appear 10 be pleased with the
prospects for settlement Of the water
works question.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03
Ste ak Rernaise.

AS the delicious French sauce re
| quires close attention in it's making
IL Is safer TO have butter oreamed
and the egg beaten before commence.
ing to broil the steak. The rest of the
process can be attended to while The
meat Is cooking Rub in a small bowl
Tour rounded tablespoonfuls OF butter
until creamy, adding a sitting Of par.
rika and half teaspoonful salt. Beat
the yolks OF -four eggs in a small sauce
pan and set one side. In another
saucepan put four tablespoonfuls each
hot water and tarragon vinegar with
a Slice OF onion ana cook until reduced
one-haIf. Strain out the onion, add
the hot vinegar TO the beaten egg
yolks, little by little, set the ban
over the fire in a hot water bath ana
stir rapidly as the egg thickens As
soon as creamy and thick take from
the fire, add. a portion OF the creamed
butter incorporate thoroughly. add
more Of the butter and so on until an
IS In and well blended. Then nour
at once over q hot broiled, sirIoin or
-enderloin steak When fresh tarragon
cannot be obtained a little Of the fine
minced herb is added just before serv-
ng. Minced parsley or chives are
'lso sometimes used and garlic may
De substituted for the onion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03
Hem site he'd Gninna

An easy and very quick way to
make quite an elaborate gulmpe yoke
Is to draw the thread sufficiently 10
form l6 Of an inch wide stripes at
inch and half distances. Hemstitch
both edges and embroider some pretty
simple vine, or else featherstitch in
vine effect on the parts between. The
drawn lines can end at graduated dis.
tances to form the yoke as exactly as
possible the size to show above the
dress edge, and thus avoid any extra
Or wasted work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03

The strongest test of the merit OF
My Dixie Gill the beautiful South
ern play which will be the attraction
at the opera house matinee ana night
Saturday December Sth. was given
last spring when this delightful com
edy was presented at a benefit for
the G. a. r. at Keene, N. II. It re-
ceiVed the unanimous endorsement of
the Old soldiers and their friends and
was voted the most delightful, inter
estlng and thoroughly entertaining
play they had seen. My Dixie Girl"
IS full OF action, wit. humor. clever
dialogue and thrilling cimaxes; its
story is consistent and powerful. 1t is
a play of today for the people of to
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03
Madam Modieska Gamma

Al the beginning OF this. her fare
wen tour of America. Madame Helena
ModJeska received hundreds Of let
ters Of regret from her fellow coun.
trymen and artists. including Andrew
Carnegie. Mrs. Grover Cleveland. IL.
mace Paderewsk. Mary Anderson.
many members of the nobility and "a
most OF her admirers abroad. Her fare
wen tour really began in New York
CITY last spring. where she was ten
dered the greatest testimonial ever
seen at the Metropolitan opera house.
she is now touring the principal
cities of the country. and II is A
pleasure to announce that she will.
soon appear here. As this will b.
the last time that Madame NTodieska
viii ever be seen here. a hearty re-
ceplion and a regrsfful goodbye"
await her.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03

J. e. Lufkin, ,Jr, ana Wesley Hen
deraon, returned Friday from a brio
tour through Mexico.
number of the Anna and Jones
boro teachers attended the Teachers
Union at Mound City Friday
The foot ball team of the High
school went to Carbonate aSturday
and played the third game of the
series between the two towns. Score
0 To 0.
}. + Williford was a business Wis.
ltor to Carbonate Friday.
Mrs George Meisenneimer, of Dom.
8 Ia spent part Of last week hero
With her sister, Mrs. Rinehart.
Mrs. Mary Finch, of Mcclure. and
Mrs Andrew Finch, Of this city. re-
turned Saturday from Herrin, where
they We're the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
w. w Goodman
The dance at the hospital Friday
evening was very pleasant affair. !
Quite a number were present from
neighboring. towns.
Miss Beulah Stevens. of Flora III |
IS visiting her brother, 7. e. Stevens |
John B. Jackson spent part of last
week with relatives in Vienna
Charles Stagle and Clyde Cool, Of
1arbondale, were visitors in ANN
Sunday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03
TAUGHT MANY TO STEAL.
New York Court Convicts Modern ga.
gin,' Who Had Hundred Pupils.

New York, Dec. 2-The court Of
/ special sessions spent two hours try
ing "Fagin' case and convicted the
defendant, Harry tSein, % years old
of rs Ridge street He was reman /.
| ed for sentence.
Hyman Gro4sman. IA years old. who
was formerly messenger. said by
fthe police to be one of the most ac-
complished dips" in ihec ity. and a
graduate Of STEMS schools for pick.
pockets. gavo the testimony upon
which Stein was convicted. He said
Stein had taught at least a hundred
boys how to pick pockets. He proudly
h1as'ed that none had ever reached
his class for skill
Il was de only one de boss wud let
work wild him on de STREETS" he said
toastinely.
The boy said Stein would engage
some likely victim in conversation
asking about how to get TO Ridge
street. To distract The victims at.
tention Stein would affect deafness or
stupidity and young Grossman woald
iettiy separate the kindly citizen from /
his watch. poke. book and atber |
'aluables. Agent Brugger of the Ger. /
~ society saw the pair robbing a well
iressed citizen ar Fifth avenue and
fourteenth street on October % and
arrested them.
Young Grossman piloted the police.
nan 10 STEMS Ridge street fat
where the police found a complete
Equipment for the education of fbe
pupils. There were coats hanging
n wires in which bells were conceal
a. dummies" on strings. upon which
ne lads practiced As hey grew pro L
Client Stein posed as a victim. Tho IL,
olice recovered several watches AMI Z
haiful Of pawn tickets. Il
Grossman said he worked three and q
1ur hours a day with Stein. usually in I
wentyThird and Fourteenth streets. IL
nd got 10 cents for each watch and a
cents for a purse When his dav-s I
ORR with the boss was done he as. II
ally put in few hours on his own n
BOX The lad was sent to the reform }
Org. ID,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03
TO HOLD CIVIL
SERVICE TESTS
OFFICIALS OF STATE coMMls.
SION ARRIVE IN CAlRo-WlLL
HOLD EXAMINATIONS AT
COURT HOUSE THIS
MORNING.

Mr., W. b. Monlton. of Chicago.
president OF, the state civil. service
commits ion >Dr c, S. Shrontz, of
kankakees dud Miss Gorman. Of Chi
tcagd, secrstary Of the commission.
arrived here yesterday and win hold
civil service examinations this morn.
ing at the court house beginning at
8 o'clock
large number of positions are
open for applicants as published in
The Bulletin several days AGO. Any.
one desiring to take the examination
can do so by making application NJ
the court house this morning. The
usual rule Of requiring applicants to
SEND their applications to Springfield
IN advance has been set aside.
Mr.. Moulton, Or. Shrontz and Mss
German will go 10 Anna tonight 10
hold examinations at the hospital
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03
Empress cak.

Have ready six ounces Of butter ant
me same OF caster sugar, three eggs
nine ounces of flour. half teaspoonfuI
OF baking powder. grated rind OF
lemon and four ounces of glace cher.
ries cut into halves.
Line a cake tin with buttered paper.
Cream together the butter and sugar.
Well whisk the eggs Sieve together
the -four and baking powder, and add
the lemon rind to It.
Next add alternately some -four and
egg to the butter and sugar tn all are
mixed in. Ponr half of the mixture
into the tin. then sprinkle In a layer
of the cherries, cut in halves.
Next add the rest OF the mixture.
Bake first in a quick oven, then in a
cooler one for about three-quarters Of
an hour
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03
Paul Gilmore in aAt ysle..

nose who have seen the new col
lege play. At Yale" in which jules
Murray is starring Paul Gilmore thi-
season are unanimous IN their prais,
OF the Offering. nO- only on account
OF the great humorous element ex.
pressed in Fl. but also Tor the true
college atmosphere that pervades
every act The scenes are made in
Dick Seeley's room at Yale. at the
boat house near the shore Of the race
and The New GriswOld House a. New
London. The characters are drawn
from life and radiate true college al
mospheFe. Jules Murray manages the
production; Paul Gilmore plays the
leading role.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Miss Morgan Has Genius.

The following clipping is from the
New York Herald; Actresses are
born, not made. Genius is essential tc
success before the footlights, and in
making the statement thar Miss
Courtenay Morgan Is an actress the
Herald accepts the meaning in IFS
fullest sense. Gifted by nature with
all the attributes necessary to sue,
cess in her chosen profession and
she has added to this a careful study
and experience which places her in
the lead. "A Woman of Mystery"
comes to the opera house Thursday.
December 9Th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03
DIED SUNDAY
John Foley Succumbs to Consumn.ion
After a Lcng lIlness-Was a
Canadian.

John Foley. on of the late Bridge
McCander, died at his home II.
eleventh street yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock after a long illness Of
consumption.
Tha decedent was born in Toronto.
canada, May nth. 1857. He is sur
vived by his three sister. Mrs. Mary
Hammer of Chicago. Mrs. Kat
Wlchert and Miss Elizabeth Nc.
Cander, and two brothers. James
Foley and Joseph McCander. ali of
his city
The decedent was a carpenter by
trade and was a member of Carmen.
ter's Union No. 1874. The arrange.
menis for the funeral have not been
made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03
DON'T SWALLOW 1T.

Don't be forced to swallow those mn.
cous discharges which drop into your
throat, caused by catarrhal affection
Porter's Ca Tarrh-O is guaranteed 10
cure catarFh when applied regularly ac-
cording to directions Try it.
Don't be beguled into thinking you can
be cured OF catarrh by merely smelling of
a medicine. Get box Of Porter's Ca
-, price 80 cents at all druggists
send stamps if not kept by your dealer.
Porter's CaTarrh 0 contains neither
oriates nor narcotics. 1t is simply anti.
septic and curative. Sold on guarantee.
FpRrER MEDICINE Co, PARIS, Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03
The Beautiful "Lilac Room. /"

! There should be an institution o
a national character where girls
might be tuaght the use of good
|, English said Amelia Bingham
the famous actress manager, now
starring in her new play The Lilac
Room"
i think II is of more immediate i'm
portance even than the National
School of Dramatic Art-almost as
Important, if not quite, as the Ma
tional theatre. You can have no idea
nav many girls otherwise gifted for
stage career come to the theatre
with absolutely no conception of cor.
rect English. The very thing which
should be the first considered with
this army of applicants for dramatic
tame seems to be the last. Girls with
all sorts of uncouth accents. and
girls with the oldest and most pro
Voking variety of Alterations. apply
for positions for which they are wen
save in that essential.
There are hundreds of so.called
dramatic schools and elocution fac.
tories pretending to fit men and
women for the stage. but from a hun. |
Feddred graduates that might /
lualify, the large percentage would /
all FOR lack of gooG English" Amelia
'lngham comes to the opera house
londay. Dacembcr 10th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03

Miss Louise Kilner OF Chicago. ar
rived Thursday for a visit with Miss
Rose Young.
MIS-. II. A. Bankea. of ST. Louis is
visiting her parents. Mr. and rMs. W.
r Boone
Miss Pearl Troyer, of Pinckney-
vile is The guest Of Miss lone Webb.
Miss Edith Bush returned Sunday.
from an extended visit in Marshall.
Ill
Ars. NJ F. Rushing il spending
few days with her daughter, Mrs. ]
w. Sails, al Murphysnoro
Miss aKte Mendenall went TO Alto
Pass Thursday FIR a weeks visit with
fliezds.
Misses Alberta and Bess Mackey. Of
81. Louis, are the guests of Misses
Mande and Lue Willard.
Mrs. Roy Green, of Golden. is Wis.
ting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. X.
Dickinson
Miss Blanche Miller. of Cairo. came
Friday for a visit with her uncle
NJ. v Ussery
Mrs. Louise Graham returned Sat
urday to Murphysboro, after a two /
weeks visit here with her daughter.
Mrs W. l. Williams.
Miss Ouna Seger entertained Thurs
day afternoon in honor of Miss Cathie
Dickinson and Miss Ora Anders on.
whose weddings have been announced
TO take place December Il and Janu-
airy 2
W. O. Mcfarland of West End. H.. IA
is he guest of friends at the hospital
this week.
Guy Dillow. of Flora. H., was in
Anna Friday the guest of his aunt.
Mrs. octayia Davis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03
When the American Smiles

That Englishman who is TALKING
about the joyless American face"
never saw US on pay day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03
Mean for this Month in


Mean of ibis month for 3G years
AZ degrees.
Absolute maximum for this month
for 3G years, 80 degrees.
Absolute minimum for this month
for 36 years degrees,
| Average daily deficiency of this
month as compared with mean of 3G
years GA degrees.
Average daily deficiency since Jan,
AIRY /, II degrees
Average daily deficiency since AIN
lrary l. o. degrees.
Precipitation.
Total this month, 7.SS; snowfall
43.
Greatest precipitation in "a hours,
,".1 date l7th
Snow on the ground at end Of
month 0.
Total Precipitation in
1871 2.93 1880 .3.9S 1889 $50 1898 1.55
1872 0.57 1881 1913 1890 Cos 1899 3.05
1873 .3.04 1882 .5.9G 1891 7.30 1900. AGA
lS74.7.34 1888 4.3G 1892. APO 1907 1.77
lS75.7.9G 1854 .41 1893 275 1902 1851 l.
lS6.0.96 1885 2.79 1871 1903 2.07 +
1877 47G 1886 3.73 1895 .j.27 1901. OILS
1878. $50 1887 3.33 1896 AIS 1905 3.Gl .
1878. 3.25 1888. 1885 1897 $50 1906 : .S8 :
Average of this month for 36 years i
3 80
Excess Of this month as compared !
"iWth wayerage of &c years, 3.S9. a
Accumulated excess sonce January, d
922
Wind.
Prevailing direction. northeast: TO.
al movement 5791 miles: average
lourly velocity so; maximum yeloc d
~ for five minutes) Al miles per l
'oa. from the west, on the nth. ~
Weather.
Number of days clear I; partly =
Loudly. II; cloudy y: on which OF IL
lch, or more, of precipitation occurr
i, TO- p'
Miscellaneous Phenomena--Dates of =
Auroras, none; halos: solar, t. lu- -, -
ar. 80 nc
Hail. II; sleet %; fog, 10. "a
Thunderstorms. 7, 10. II. 10.
p. H. SMYTH.
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau. ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03
IL .INOIS CENTRAL R. r.

Cairo to Chicago and return,
account Of Live Stock ESposi.
ton. tickets sold Dec. I. 2.
and 4, good returning until
December 10. .--..-......... SIP 9.
Cairo TO Havana. Cuba and re-
turn. on sale November and
daily until March 81. Return
limit six months. 81 oo
For further information apply IIIi.
nois Central Passenger Station, Cairo.
a. n. HANSON, p. 7. NJ, CHICAGO.
9. O. HATCH, @. >. A., Chicago.
!. =. JOKES, Ticket Agent Cairo, ar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-03
ANNA, ILL.


= 49, ~~-++* .