davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12
RIGHT OFF THE BAT.

.
Z. While It is very gratifying .
/. to The Bulletin to notice the =
=. interest taken by the public in .
. baseball a evidenced by the .
&. hundreds of telephone in .
. GuiTios made every evening AZ .
&. to the results of games in
4. ether citics. is is found TO be =
. impracticable. in fact. abso- .
a.. lutely a physical impossibility .
d. 10 answer the inquiries and .
d. perform other work on the .
{. paper. Under these conditions .
. the indulgence and patience OF =
q. readcrs is requested and they =
q. are respectfully asked TO wait =
d. for The Bulletin in which will L.
d. he found full accounts Of all .
q. games played the previous day. .
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12

The old Soiers" are a VIGOROUSLY
bond Of noisy Fuzzy Wuzzys.' They're
long-haired fanatics.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12
SCENE OF BATTLE.

Danyille at Cairo.
,incennes at Paducah.
Mattoon at Jacksonville
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12

Make the going hot and fast for the
old sojers~ Don't let them set The
pace. Heads mp and plenty Of asbestos
sauce.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12
HOW THEY STAND.

RESULTS OF FRIDAY.
Cairo I, Vincennes :.
Paducah 8, Danvllle /.
Matto0n-Jacks- (Rain.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12
The Old Sojers" are as noisy as the
Princeton Infants were last season

Here comes the Iron Man" There's
no denying the fact that he's a good
one even though he had an attack of
rubber hoof in 1904 and a recurrence
of the disease in 1905. Welcome
Holy" TO Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12

Harry Cooper last season with Vim
cennes and drafted by Lancaster of the
O. & P. league has been returned 10
Vncennes. Kolb will try to swap
Cooper to Paducah for Pitcher Dick
Brahic, at present pitching one game
a week at Mound City.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12
Wallace pitched a great game yes
terday but Hatch did better.

The pitchers in the Kitty league
must be weak this year when such aw-
full. awful punk stickers as Bert Haas
of Paducah, and Wills of Danyille, can
hit over GB No wonder. Look who
is missing. Wilder, Wagner Bittrolff.
Lane, Plat, Brahic, Frakes. Duggan,
Becker. Carnes and the Dummy
Doesn't that tell the tale?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12

What's the matter with Wolfe
Three games without hit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12

Phlladelphla.chlcago-RaIn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12

Now for the greatest jokesmith in
the world. Workman and his bunch of
odd Soiers" from Danville. The trim
ming they got at Paducah at the hands
of Lloyds Igorrotes ought to make
them docile.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12

Roland is keeping up his great field
ing pace that he set when he returned.
He has the ginger and his heads up"
can be heard all during the game.
HIS heady work on the coaching lines
is of the right kind.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12

Look at the cold Sojers" grovelling
at the bottom Of the heap. They may
climb higher. but not under their pres,
ent manager. He's a huge Joke
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12

Big Wills, the "Old Soiers" first
sackor is from Texas, the land of the
mesquite and cactus BUSH
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12

Larsen put up a magnificent fielding
game at third yesterday, but failed to
obey orders in the eighth inning, when
he psychological moment for the
squeeze" was at hand and dump one
down. Instead he hit smartly to short
who retired Long at the plate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Hughes and HcydOn
Mullin and Schmidt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12

Batteries-Dinccn and Graham,
Smith and Hickey
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12

Batteries-GhesbrO Newton
Kleinow. Hess and Clark
The Colorado statesman., 1906-02-03
Fort Collins Sugar Season Closes.

Denver. = A Republican SPECIAL
from Fort Collins says: A long blast
on the sugar factory whistle at AIS
Tuesday afternoon gave notice that
the last of the sugar beets had been
run through the slicers and that the
sugar1making campaign of 1905 had
drawn to a close after a run of III
days. 1t will take several days, how.
ere, to work up the juices on hand into
sugar, but the beet slicing work is over
and large number of employees have
been discharged.
Since October 4th the factory has
worked up 100000 tons of beets of its
own and several thousand tons for the
Sterling factory, which was late in get
ting started and found itself over
loaded with beets. The. product of the
seasons campaign will exceed 50,000,-
900 pounds of refined granulated su-
gar.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-02-03
General Assasslnated.

Tinis. Caucasla.- murder Mon
day of General Griaznor. chief of
stan Of the yiceroy of the Caucasus.
was most dramatic and audacious.
The assassin was concealed behind n
wall at the entrance TO the palace
where n carriage was drawn up to take
the general for his daily drive As the
general stepped Into the carriage the
men sprang on the wall. swung the can
by q cord and the bomb. AS II thrown
from sling with marvellous precision
sped straight TO the mark and struck
the general on the neck.
a fash Of fire and terrific explos.
ion followed, and Grlaznoff was ltor.
ally brown out OF tho carriage. and
with his coaehmnn. Cosaaack orderly
and the lnlter's horse. was Instantly
lilicd. lady who was passing Mt the
tine Of the 1gploslon was mortally
" mndcd.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-02-03
COLORADO BEEKEEPERs.
Made No Profits Last Year But Are
Not DISCOURAGED.

Denver.-To devise means of i'm
proving the quality of their stock
formed the principal topic of discus
sion at the State Bee Keepers con
vention, which opened its convention
at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
morning. About 100 of the leading bee
keepers of Colorado We're in attend
! ance. Acting President NJ. A. McGill
presided.
In contrast with the general report
of last years meeting, when it was
| shown that the honey crop was the
biggest recorded in many years, the
! yield in the last year has been almost
failure throughout the state 1t was.
feared several months ago that the
bees would not live throughout the
year, but with the favorable weather
bee keepers agree that they have had
few losses so far. and if no severe eli
matte conditions are encountered in
| the next two months, they believe
their stock will survive until June. At
present, however, they have not suffi-
cient honey to live on. and most keep
ers have been obliged 10 give them
other feed.
One of the strongest points urged
was the necessity of raising a superior
kind of bee.
At the session Wednesday numerous
papers treating on the various meth
| DDS of the proper maintenance of the
bee and the hive were read and dis
cussed. The different subjects were
taken up separately, and this session
was of greater interest to the dele
gates than any of the others. Gen
eral discussions resulted in the dis
closure of important information con-
cerning the industry.
The following officers were elected:
President, w. p. Collins. Boulder; vice
president, Frank Rauchfuss. Denver;
secretary, G. Tomlin, Fort Collins;
treasurer, Mrs. r. A. Rhodes, Platte
vile.
The committees were formed as fol-
lows: Executive, Oliver Foster; legis-
lative, Frank Rauchfuss, V. Devinny.
NJ. A. Gill; program. r. A. Rhodes. N.
T. Henthorne: exhibits. Frank Rauch-
fuss, F. Drexel, Harry McCombs, w. l.
Francis.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-02-03
Patterson Endorses Roosevelt.

Washington-In the Senate Wednes.
day Mr.. Patterson strongly indorsed
the position of the President in Santo
Domingo and in the matter of the
Moroccan conference. He said that
he was sorry to differ from his Demo.
cratic colleagues, but that he felt it
his duty TO do so in these matters
He also expressed absolute confidence
in the patriotism of the President and
in his good faith in announcing his
determination not again to be a candi.
date for the presidency.
Speaking of the DOMINICAN question,
he said that it involved the Monroe
doctrine and that there was no occa-
sion for division of party lines on
that question. He said that he con-
fessed to a very friendly feeling to-
ward the President, due to the record
he had made as a statesman and citi-
zen and as the first magistrate of the
Republic. Much, however, as he liked
the President, he felt impelled to diff
fer from him on many questions. Re-
gardless, however, of these differ
ences. he believed the President to be
honest and patriotic in all things Not
only had the President done much to
annihilate sectional prejudices, but he
had done many things to commend
him to Democrats.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-02-03
schmidIao Jurors Discharged.

Denver-The second trial of Mrs.
Helen Schmidlap for the murder of
her husband received another setback
Tuesday when Judge Carpenter set
aside the entire special venire of 100
summoned for jurors because it was
found to be improperly drawn. The H.
legality of the panel was brought to the
notice of the court by o. N. Hilton. at
torney for the defense, directly after
the morning session opened. He de-
clared that the names of the jurors had
not all been drawn by the clerk in ac-
cordance with the law, but that one
half of them had been taken from the
box by a deputy sheriff.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-02-03
Anlmas Canon snowsIides.

Denver.-A Durango special to the
Republican says: George n. Ray
mond, editor of the Durango Herald,
has visited the Animas canon and says
that during a residence either in Sill
verton or Durango since 1881, he has
never witnessed the equal of the pres
ent nowslides, with the possible ex-
ception of the winter of 1884, during
which time the road to Silverton was
blocked for ninety days. He says that
all the snow has slipped down from the
sides of the mountain and that If there
is as much snow during the next two
or three months as may be expected,
that the winter o2 1884 will be outdone.
In case storms follow each other
weekly, the road must be closed the
greater part of the time, no matter If
1000 men are on hand to shovel.
With such n situation in view, mer-
chants of Silverton and especially coal
dealers, are urged to have large quanti-
ties OIL supplies and coal ready for ship
ment the minute the track is cleared.
The Rio Grande management will be
asked to bring In additional motive
power from other divisions and rush
through the supplies to provide against
storm contingencies.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-02-03
WOOL GROWERS
MEETING OF NATIONAL ASSocIA-
TloN AT DENVER.
WANT NEW SHIPPING LAW
Important Resolutions Passed
Will Have Paid Secretary.

Denyer.-It is expected that war
between the railroads and stockmen,
backed by the National Humane So
ciety, will be precipitated in Congress
by the action OF the National Wool
Growers Association in passing a res
olution yesterday favoring the creation
OF a federal law, compelling railroads
to haul live stock at minimum rate
OF sixteen miles an hour under the
twenty-eight-hour law proposed TO be
changed.
The association claims to have the
backing OF the National Humane So
ciety and will send special delega-
tion to Washington to lobby for the
bill.
Congress was asked by resolution to
raile the annual appropriation of the
bureau of animal industry from $780,
600 TO $3.50, 600 and to pay the bureaus
deficiency for last year.
K. S. Gozney of Arizona. Fred Good
ing of Idaho and Sol Luna of New Mex
leo were appointed Il committee to
meet the twenty-eight-hou law com
mittee of the American National Live
Stock Association to-day and confer on
a joint plan of campaign against the
twenty-eight-hour law.
The Bureau of Animal Protection
will establish an experiment station
in Wyoming to develop an ideal range
sheep. 1t has completely exterminated
''scab' in. Wyoming and will 80 after
other states.
Senator Francis f. Warren, who is
working in support of all propositions
of the aheepmen and has charge of the
matters, was again elected unani-
mously president of the National Wool
| Growers Association. Wyoming car
ried off the honors of the convention,
| getting the vice president for the West,
! in DIR. j. NJ. Wilson. chairman of the
| Wyoming State Sheep Commission,
| and the secretaryship in George S.
| Walker, secretary of the sheep COM
mission. Mortimer Levering of Chi
cago was elected vice president for
the East and A. ]. Knollin of Chicago
was reelected treasurer.
| The executive committee decided to
pay the secretary a salary of $1,000 a
year. The officers have heretofore
served without pay, and whenever
money has been needed it was raised
by subscription.
The executive committee was elected
as follows, the first names from each
state or territory being committeeman,
the second alternates: Arizona, E. S.
Gozney, E. J. Sawyer; California, ]. A.
I Jastro, Louis V. Oleese; Colorado,
Donald Mcintosh, f. G. Scott; Idaho,
Fred Gooding, P. G. Johnson; Illinois,
Mortimer lowering; Indiana, w. w.
Burch; Montana, T. C. Potter, William
Lindsey; Nebraska, Robert Taylor;
New Mexico, Sol Luna. Harry Kelly;
New York, G. II. Davidson, Henry l.
Wardwell; Ohio. Dwight Lincoln, w
| A. Schaffer; Utah. Huber A. Smith
John Seeley; Washington, F. NJ. Roth
rock; Wyoming, William Daley, John
w. Hay. Oregon asked for time to ap
point representatives.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-02-03
THE ARGENTINE CENTRAL.
Georgetown and Silver Plume Rejoice
in New Railroad.

Denver. = A Georgetown dispatch
says: The Argentine Central railroad
winch has been in course of construc-
ton for the last four months, is a re-
ality. The golden spike was driven at
. o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the
presence of the promoter. Rev. E. J.
Wilcox, Superintendent C. o. Tingle
OF the Waldorf Mining Company,
prominent citizens of Silver Plume
and the entire working force of the
Wilcox tunnel.
The spike was driven where the
road now en5G, near the portal of the
Wilcox tunnel, by James Hannahnaa =,
assisted by William Dunning, master
mechanic of the road. The cere-
monies We're impressive and congratu.
lations were showered upon Mr.. Will
cox by the enthusiastic but small audi
ence.
Superintendent Tingle, as soon as
the spike had been driven, broke a bot
tie OF aqua pura ard a mighty shout
was given by the many miners and
and others who were present.
No sooner had the echoes died away
than Mr.. Tingle, in a speech befitting
the occasion, proceeded to christen the
new town of Wilcox. Lots will be
plated out and houses erected by the
miners of East Argentine.
The first train for passengers will be
run over the line to-morrcw morning.
The road will provide cheap trlnspor-
tation facilities for many mines need
ing them.
Early in the spring the road will be
extended to Argentine pass, distance
of four miles. Here the tourist will be
given the opportunity of visiting the
natural ice palace, beautiful forma,
ton of crystallized ice. In appearance
the walls resemble a long hall, the
walls of which are draped with the fin
est of lace.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-02-03
Always Sraunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries OF yellow journalism.
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy OF telling the plain Truth
without eXaggeration or misreprc-
sentation. standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education.
and the citizen who goes without
it does a positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
'lf you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-02-03
MISS NJ. COWDEN
Hair Dressing Parlor.

Shampoo, Cutting and Curl
ing. Scalp treatment, hair
tonics, Hair Strengthening,
Manicuring. Stage Wigs for
reut-Theatrical use and Mas
querades.
Goods delivered out of the
city. All shades of hair match
ed by sending a sample Of
hair; also combings made up.
Cheapest Switches so cents.
PHONE 1877 OLIVE.
l2l9 2lst. st. Denver, Colo
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-07-21

royal command, Go ye, therefore, into
the highways and hedges, and as many
as We shall find bid 10 the marriage ="
Then / look and find these words in
the Bible: 80 the servants went forth
out into the highways and the hedges
and gathered together all, as many as
they found. both bad and good." The
bad, the dcpraved, the 0utcasts, were
invited as well as those who had never
been behind the prison bars and had
never done anything for which they
ought 10 have been there If they had
received their just dues
Criminals Were Asked.
Thus as | go 10 that banquet door
and push 1t n little open I find the
strangest assortment Of people. You
would not believe those people are
there unless you come and look for
yourself. But as we are today fol-
lowing the Kings messenger around
and as we hear him saying to this man
and TO that Come 10 the marriage,
come to the Divine wedding feast"
methinks he suddenly turns TO us and
says, Friends, will you come also to
the marriage banquet Of the Kings
SOnY "Oh," some Of us answer, do
not worry about me. | am all right.
| know what II is 10 he a Christian. I
was born In a Christian home In a
few years l will come, but not now.
| expect 10 be saved but, like the
thief on the cross, | expect 10 be saved
at the last moment. All that I have
to say on my deathbed is. Lord, save
me- and it will be all right"
l. that so, my brotheri | doubt that
believe If you and |, who have grown
up in Christian homes, are not willing
to be saved now in all probability we
shall never be saved at all. like the
Interpretation which an old minister
gave to a gentleman he was visiting.
He said: "Aly friend, you expect 10 be
saved, like the thief on the cross or
like the man who was asked 10 go 10
work IN Gods vineyard at the eleventh
hour, but did you ever stop to think
that when those men were asked 10 go
to work at the eleventh hour in all
probability that was the first invita-
tiOn they had ever received TO go TO
work for Christ? Did you ever stop to
think that in all probability the thief
upon the cross had spent a whole life
time with thieves and robbers and had
never before been asked TO come to
Christ until he was on his own dying
bed of a cross| Oh, yes; at the eley-
enth hour men can be saved who have
never heard the gospel invitation be-
fore, but for the most part those men
who, like ourselves, have been born in
Christian homes and who In their
youth and young manhood have heard
the invitation TO come 10 the marriage
banquet of the Kings Son and have
refused will in all probability never
come at the eleventh hour.
Dare we refuse the Kings invitation
which the messenger is giving to US
now?
copyright. 1905. by Louis Kiopsch.l
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-07-21


of the treatment of appendicitis, pstn-
cipally with reference TO the question
whether, in a given case, an operation
must be performed to save the life OK
the patient" says an eminent physl-
elan aud surgeon who has recently
been in Germany for the purpose Of
studying this disease. 1T would doubt
less be a great boon II a remedy could
be found to make an operation unnec-
esSary." continued the doctor. "Sucn
remedy, It ~ alleged, has been found
under the name of 'cOllangOl, Collan-
gol is a form OF pure silver soluble IN
water. which is of recent discovery
The antiseptlc property Of silver has
long been known. Based upon this
knowledge, successful experiments
have been made by some noted Ger
man physicians through the use OF the
soluble. The treatment, according TO
his statement, has yielded extraordina'
rily good results after three days. Ex
ceDting two very severe cases out OF
seventy-two which came under his OBJ
servation. all were cured without any
surgical operation. It IS claimed that
this treatment IS very much superior
to any other "and am satisfied, SAYS
the physician, in stating thar every
case of appendicitis, if.eary diagnosed
be it ever so acute and malignant, can
be cured with collangol without resort
ing to the knife Harper's Weekly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-07-21
Cruelty.

"See here" grumbled the inmate OF
murderers row, "aint there a law
against crool and unusual punish
mentY
Yes" answered the warden.
AN amt l ter be hanged next
weekY
I'm afraid you are"
~Then what dyer mean by sendin'
me bunch Of story papers to read
that amt got nothln' but continued
stories in 'emT'-Clevelan Leader.
Animal Stories From Africa.
"Lions are reported 10 have been
very troublesome Of late i'm the Mazoe
district of MashOnaand," says South
Africa. "a group Of eight have been
wandering around the Mazoe valley
killing mules and cattle. Three OF
them have been shot, but one Of them
charged a young farmer named Mar
riott, who was brought into hospital
badly wounded. Tetanus supervened,
and he died the following morning"
n SlOIy ~ IL man '"tHiS H'pl"GNN~
mus comes from the neighborhood OF
Barberton, in the Transyaal. It is MS
serted that the animal came out OF
rivor. walked into kraal and seized
q small native boy in its mouth, crush
ing him to death. The natives then
turned out, killed the animal and ate
1t.
Reports the Bulawayo Chronicle;
"The latest interruption in the tele'
graph service on the Victoria FAILS line
has been caused by herd of giraffe
becoming entangled by their necks IN
the wires at Intundhla and pulling
about mile down. In two former
cases elephants were responsible"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-07-21
A Freak of Fortune.

In the newspapers of Russia and 9th
er countries there recently ran a per
sonar advertisement beseeching
Count MontecucoH TO declare himself.
At last an accident brought him to
light IN Siberia, whore the count wns
acting as a railway guard. Broken b'
wiidness and o.tf3r1.Glre hs lad had
70 quiz the hUs-ri.n n.fy and Gee
Going from bad to worse. be had taken
the lowest rank on the Siberian rail
way. II was now his lot 80 learn that
his uncle, head of his house, had dieu
and left him enormous estates and
100000 year.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-07-21
DIRECTORS:

Jas. A. Hall, j. NJ. Bloxom, j. W. Broughton'
=, II. Conquest. Martin Hall. Jos. w. Taylor.
DR.. Frank Fletcher j. w. Taylor, S.W. Matthews