davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18

4 appelrs that thu sheriff has no.
fully determined what BE viii do in
the way Of putting tae lid" down Of
cairo. as illustrated in The Bulletins
rar Don ihis morniog. Perhaps. on
a sec5nl thought Dc find thar b. wouli
be bigge Job that be- hal any idea
il you'll be. His 20 i.in in the pctura
i not a very comfortable one. al any
"a ard there s. ample eyidelce that
il ne should succeed in getting t.
low which IS extremely doubtful.
sen stliug weuld be very apt TO give
way and he would be in danger Of
be ng sent "galley-west." Average
public sentiment does not favor ex-
fremes in government policy and viii
not sustain officials who inaugural
OF oountenance them. The grand jury
gave true expression TO q well-deaned
and quite justihable public protest
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
CIRCULATION STATEMENT,

Average daily ana Sunday eireu
lation for year 1905 ..a .... 2i2:
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the month of January,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18

evening prayer meeting at 1880 p,
lct y 4 AgAoae subject ror
hIsl - nmg sermon VIII be god
From the Mine" Evening tox "The
Living Dead
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
for Sheriff.

we are authorized 10 announce u.
=. HODGES as a candidate for sheriff
of Alexander coAnty, subject TO the
decision OF the Republican primary
election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
FINE ASH WOOD


FOR SALE
AT TIE SHOVEL FANDlE FAC
TOBY. sf.51 FOR DouBlE wksos
DAD. aaGL ORDERS TO
WM. HAAS G SONS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-01
Unparalleled
F r E E o F F E r

the Hawaiian Star enabled each Of its readers
old and new of these rich toned instruments,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-01
HAVE HOPE OF
Upton VISIT
HE MAY VISIT THE PACIFIC
COAST AND WITNESS THE RACE
FOR HIS CUP.

The following article appeared i'm the
Los Angeles Times recently. 1t was
written by Sunson Jarvis and relates
to the visit &C Sir Thomas Upton to the
Pacific Coast
1t will interest yachtsmen of South
era California to hear that Sir Thomas
Upton is thinking of having some
yachting on this Coast.
His business captains in Ceylon,
Great Britain and the United States
keep him busy deciding questions re-
fered and as the steam yacht Erin is
supplied with the wireless telegraph
apparatus, he can conduct his business
while cruising in the Mediterranean
almost as well as at home.
No miracle seemed to surpass the
f. ct that when way out on the ocean
twenty-five miles from Sandy Hook,
business on three continents was st.ll
beng directed by the one great brain
that has the whole thing in charge.
Sir Thomas has been reading articles
OF California sailing, in the new yacht
ing magazine called Fore n Aft"
published at Detroit and Chicago, and
he is determined to see the Catalina
submarine forests through a glass
bottomed boat, this visit to be timed,
if possible, so as to take in the racing
for the Pacific Coast Challenge Cup
which he presented for competition of
clubs on the starry waters of the West.
This trophy is now in the guardian
ship of the South Coast Yacht Club,
and in the possession of Byron Erken-
brecher, whose racer, Detroit, was last
summer the winner of it for the second
time in the annual contests. Sit
Thomas is greatly interested in these
yearly struggles, and has lately altered
the deed of gift, so as to bring the
racing within the competition of the
25-foot water-line class, which is the
size on which practical amateurs on
this Coast have preferred to build.
When it can be managed, the Erin
will be sent round the Horn to San
Pedro, ard Sir Thomas will come across
by rail to join the yacht at this harbol
of Los Angeles.
After looking in at the Golden Gate
and going after some salmon in Brit
ish Columbia, the yacht will be headed
off southwest, half west one-quarter
east, for Honolulu. Then Japan and
Australia will get a call before the
Erin fetches up at the cid anchorage
off CeylOn.
Liptons fourth challenge for the
Americas Cup has been delayed by a
rumber of causes. Designer Watson's
death was like the loss Of a right hand,
and Fife is in some ways impractical
BILE, being ruled by prejudices. He an
Itagonfzes the press. He hates being
interviewed, and turns his back.
The high cosmopolitan atmosphere in
which Upton has made his yachting
a sort of international hand-shake is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-01
Sport

OUTSIDE Flc's range; yet the press OF
New FORK Was kinu enough to see that
Upton Was uuaDie to loutiol this lieu
tenant who. wine very peasant per-
souauy, has occasional uCmeanors not
exactly suited Tor diplomatic Missions.
IN inns way, Lip,on has been left
for long time without - countryman
VINO could piovluc design promising
success. As fact he could nave won
l,Ee ago by building on one of Her
rick Duggans desIgus. Inc Columbia,
Constitution and Reliance were all
built IN large copy Of the small craft
which Duggan produced IN his unend-
ing experiments for the defense of the
Seuwanhaka Cup a t Montreal, with
which for nineteen successive years he
defeated every American designer.
If Duggdn's boats were worth Nat
l1errCshoms personal VISIT to Montreal,
Cafte, which they were reproduced at
the Herreshoff yards,) they were worth
Liptor's seeking
That nc uld not seek them suggests
that with him the exclusive honor of
Grel. Britain and Ireland comes first.
Bus Cana Ca, a. part of the empire,
may yet b. tlisa in. Duggan does not
sell his designs, but to help out Upton,
would probably give his BEST and
when it comes to choice of shippers
it Will be also remembered that the
only British-born yacht sailer of the
Charles Barr class is Canadian, not
Duggau, but another.
Many English designers of lesser
note have been considered by Upton
Ill,
es, but not one of them seems to have
that clmbinat.on of intuition, expert
ence and engineering skill which is
necessary for the machine he wants.
If Upton dips in, his trip to the Pa
cific will be postponed, and 1 give the
status quo just as it is; but it should
be mentioned that on board the Erin
there is a special brand of Irish whis-
ky which in homeopathic doses could
distribute much satisfaction on the Pa
cific Coast, and in pcturing the allure
ments of California climate and yacht
ing, 1 have been partly Influenced by
memories of a strictly private kind
when suggesting to Sir Thomas that
he ought to be here when his aup is
sailed for next August.
His last letter. dated London, March
., refers to other matters, but is in
part as follows:
u have just returned Srom the con-
tirent, and received your kind letter.
q have also received the articles you
had sent to me, and have read them
with the utmost pleasure.
with regard to San Diego if I could
possibly get out to see the contest for
my cup. it would give me very great
pleasure, but at the moment my move
ments are so uncertain, that 1 cannot
make any definite arrangements.
81 shall stin hope, however, that l
shall be able to visit the Pacific Coast
and have the honor OF me/lng the
members of the San Diego Yacht
Club. l trust that before long l will
have the pleasure OF meeting you again
on board the Erin at Sandy Hook, and
l am sure, when that time arrives, no
one will be more welcome than you.
With renewed thanks for your kind
ness, and trusting that this will find
you and yours happy,
Yours faithfully,
THOMAS T. Upton"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-01

brings your home all of these accomplishments you
possess and simple in construction your little
easily operate it.
This is a reduced reproduction OF the 81 so COLUMBIA
GRAPHOPHONE. 1t cannot be bought for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-01
CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL TODAY
Circulation Department,
Hawaiian Star,
Box 800, City,

Please send your representative
to my address, as given below, to
show the Graphophone you offer
with a years subscription to the
Hawaiian Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-01
WHAT CAN
YOU Do 4?

entertain your friends your home Are you accomplish
cd pianist? Are talented singer Are possessed of great
reading dramatic ability? Probably for these the
ton the rule Do you little short conversation and
wish you had little diversion for those friends you
terrain? No doubt do and here the very thing have been
looking for. 1t is and necessity we'll luxury for every
home and through this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-01
Claus Spre. Nls. VIM G. Irwin.
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Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
Alnseow to Enter Races.

The power-boat race for the Della
ware river championship will be held
at Riverton, n. j.. September 20, under
the auspices of the Riverton Yacht
Club over the eleven-mil course
starting at the Riverton Yacht Club.
Prizes win be given TO the best boats
Of 25 feet and over, for the fastest
time and one for the winner on han
dicap.
The following power boats are ex-
pected 10 enter: Elsenlohr Brothers
Runaway Shepherd and Chadwick IS
Walkaway. Captain John S. Anderson's s
Irene. c. II. Clark's Hupa, w. NJ
SWANS Caperton. Felix /. duPont's Nj
tro. Colonel A. L. Ainscow's Alfred IL,
John V. Rices Red Squirrel. ]. L. Ny
ers' It. Mortons Marine Motor Com
pany's Try To, r. Dale Filters Xqqme,
c. Allen Daily's Flying Fish and w.
E. S. Dyer's Blue Peter IT.
There win he a special race for boats
under 25 feet.
The r. Y c. measurer, John Reese,
will be on hand all day at the club
float at Riverton to measure competing
boats or at other times by appoint
ment address Riverton, n. J). The
race committee is as follows: r. 3.
Clark. George r. Balsley and George
r. Sullivan.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
ELEVENTH WaFderS Made Gar
risen Finish and Won
By a Nose
The FINISH.

William M. Connellys pets the Brown
town team, after an uphill fight all sea-
son, made a Garrison finish on Saturday
and won the pennant In the City League,
Just nosing out X-wilmlngton, which was
considered a sure winner. Manager
Michael Gardner is now the hero Of the
Eleventh ward, and red fire will be In
order for a week.
x-Wilmington and Browntown were
down for the first game, and one of the
largest crowds OF the season turned out
to witness what all supposed would be a
great battle. The game was supposed to
start at 2-sO o'clock. but it was nearer $3.50
before It was called. owing to x-wilrning-
ton being couple Of men shy.
when hostilities finally began it was
readily seen that X-wnmington's team
was a weak one. and 1T certainly proved
to be one. as Browntown won handily by
the score Of s 10 3. Dolan and Duncan.
the opposing pitchers. were away off, and
nofh were touched up in lively manner.
Duncan had the luck and the hits made
on him came at inopportune times. while
the ones made off Dolan all counted for
runs Dolan did not work any too hard,
owing to the miserable support he re-
ceived
Ihe game played by x-wrmington was
very disgusting, and most Of those pres
emf were glad when it was over The
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
FOOTBALL In 1906
new RULES, PROSPECTS, ETC.
DUPONT SMEARS
.lALSOMINE BRUSH

DUPONT had for an attraction at Els
mere on Saturday the Landiith team, and
AFTER posing for u"re t'e DUPONT
boys turned in and made good b. hene ns
The CITY Leagleis a -4.- ,4 whitewash
wild Bill" Crouch was the man behind
tho brush. holding tho Landlith sluggers
down TO three hits. one Of which was de-
eidedly scratchy. He also caused eight
men TO fan, while stirlith had but four
strike outs. Features OF the game we're
the fielding Of EclSrich and the batting Of
Prentiss who secured three hits out Of
four times at bat. This will probably be
duPont's last game this season, as they
have tried to secure games with the other
teams OF the City League, but It does not
seem possible for them ito do so.
Saturdays score was as follows.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24

One of the important productions Of
the early season is that of a new melo-
dramatic play Of which Joseph SAINT
ley, called Billy the Kid" is part au-
thor as we'll as star. There are four
acts Of the play and the scenes are
all laid in New Mexico. Dramatic
authors have found the western coun-
try fertile field in which to place The
action of their plays and that the pub
lie appreciates these locales is evinced
by the overwhelming success which
has been accorded such plays as "The
Squaw Man." 1.-THE Virginian." "Ari-
zona." and others of that ilk. The
story told in BILLY the Kid" is said to
be an exceptionally interesting one, the
authors having been fortunate enough
to retain much of the atmosphere Of
the locality. Types there are a plenty
and strong dramatic situations and cli-
makes with a deal Of comedy relief.
Mr.. Santley is to present BILLY the
Kid" at the Lyceum September 26, 27
and 2S.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
MADE GREAT SHOWING
El<ton Baseball Club Passed a Yer
Successful Season.

ELKTON. Nd. Sept. 24.-The base
ball season in Elkton practically closed
on Saturday. Elkton defeated every
club OF any consequence on the Mary
land-Delaware peninsula, and therefore
has won the championship. Three out
OF the four clubs in the Wilmington
City League fell before the Elkton
sluggers. New Castle also went down
TO defeat Dover played the home
team one game while the club was in a
sadly crippled condition and won. The
other games scheduled Il refused to
play During the season. which began
here on May s, tweaty-four games
were played, eighteen OF which result
cd in victories and six IN defeats-one
1o-inning contest and another 19-
inning contest
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
MATCH TENNli
Merton and Wilmington Country Club
Play Exciting Matches.

Tn the match play az tennis at the
Wilmington Country Club on Satur-
day between eight members Of the
Merton Cricket Club, Philadelphia. and
like number Of players from this
city the two teams split even in the
single plays, but the Merton players
won both double matches The play
ers and their scores follow:
c. J. Cause. Wilmington c. c.. de-
feated Horace II. Sayers. Of Merlon
GO, As, 6-2. 6-s.
Henry c. Townsend. Jr Of Merton,
defeated Peter S. Wright, Wilmington
c. c.. Sc e-2. 81. GA.
stockton Townsend, Of Merion. de-
feated Henry NJ. Candy. Wilmington
C. c.. ST. Ga. Ga. 6-S
+. T. Cause Wilmington c. c., de-
feated II. B. Registry. Merton. by de-
fault.
c. NJ. Bunting and r. J. Crozier, Of
Merton, defeated J. p. Wales and John
II. Cause, Wilmington C. c., So. Ga.
ell
r. NJ. Philer and J. o. Downey. Of
Merton defeated ]. r. Cause and Eu-
gene DUPONT Wilmington c. c.. 60,
60, 6-3
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
CRIPPLE GIRL
Is His ACCUSER

Ada Brown, a cripple girl, was the
prosecuting witness in the Municipal
Court this morning against John Mar
shall. also colored. The girl testified that
on last Monday. while no one else was at
home Marshall was at the Dacatur street
house and his conduct was Of lascivfous
nature. He was he'd m $500 ball for court.
1t was alleged that he had been acting in
decently with Annie Brown, a small col
ored child also, but the evidence Of tho
child did not substantiate the charge and
that case was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
BAsERALL.

"Chicix" Hartley will spend the winter
in this city
Stone stili leads the American League
hitters with an average OF $50
It is likely that X-Wilmington and Do
ver VIII play the deciding game CT the
season at South Side Park on Thursday
X-Wilmington and New Castle will play
their frs. game of the series mt South
Side Park on Saturday The games
promise TO be the most hotlv contested
ones ever played in this city.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24

To appreciative audiences Nixon and
Zimmerman offered at the Oepra
House on Saturday afternoon and
evening the new opera "Rosalie" by
Willard Spencer. Since its initial per-
formance the opera has been consider
ably remodeled by the author and os
several features which Mr.. Spencer
considered Objectionable have been
eliminated, 1t bids fair to outrival
Mis- Bob White" The estaging and
costumes are beautiful and effective.
Miss Cora Tracey in the tute role be-
ing especially pleasing. She has a
wonderful range Of voice, which IS
particularly sweet and tuneful. The
company includes a number Of we'll
know people, all of whom rendered
their parts well. Mr.. Spnce was pres
ent at thea fternoon performance and
expressed himself well pleased with
the rendition of his opera.
Xt--r B.vdo' k.therb.. 4..-..4 m b
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
BROWNTOWN CAPTURED FIRST
PLACE in CITY LEAGUE RACE
DOVER A;
new CASTLE I
speeIaI o The EvenIne sournal.

NEW CASTLE. Sept. 24-zearfoss
and his aggregation OF ball tossers
came here on Saturday and defeated
the locals by the score Of 4 to /. The
Dover players batted in fine form
while the clouds were over the eyes
Of the home players. But the game
was a good one and while New Castle
lost there is no cause for complaint.
The score:
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
FOOTRAtt

To-days weather conditions will be
much relished by the football coaches Of
this section.
The High School football candidates
have beop hard at work the past week
and from present indications the team
win be a good one.
The Delaware College football tear,
viii open the season at Newark next
Saturday. when the eleven will line up
against the strong Medico Chi team Of
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
SECOND GAME

The second game carded to be between
Browntown and X-Brandywine, began az
o'clock. and owing to the lateness It
was decided TO play only five innings.
Beatty was Browntown's slab artist,
while Beck twirled for X-Brandywine.
The Eleventh ward lad was in great form
and only one hit was made of him. Becl,
was touched up in a lively manner, the
six hits being good by three runs. while
X-Brandywlne were unable to get man
over tho plate. The score:
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
BOXING.

Jack o'Brien and Tommy Burns had
quite a wordy war at Los Angeles yester-
day. Taker ard fixer were used extern
slvely by both. and when things got hot
friends interccded.
Kid sullivan OF Washington wants
to get a crack al Battling Nelson.
The police prevented the scheduled
2o-round fight between Joe Walcott
and Beeby Rhodes at Leavenworth,
Kan, last night.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
cauaht Many Fish.

Messrs. Russell. Baker, Sheldon,
Joyce. Warren and Mason spent yes
terday fishing in the canal above st.
Georges. They returned with a large
supply Of perch catfish and cells.
Mrs. and Mrs. Angelo Terranova left
this morning for a visit to relatives
in Frostburgh and Cumberland, Md.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24

The ingredients necessary for an ap-
pealing melodrama are said to be con-
tanned in A. H. Woods From Tramp
to Millionaire" which will be the at
traction at the Lyceum Theatre to-day
Tuesday and Wednesday. The author
is Owen Davis. His plot treats Of a
man who steals the patent of a me-
chanical device and accumulates a for
tune. The inventor becomes addicted
to the drug habit and gradually sinks
to the level of a tramp. A young clerk
discovers that his employer a capital
ist, really stole the device 1t also
happens that the ward of the capitalist
is the daughter of the inventor. In the
last act the story is cleared up satisfac-
torily and the audience goes home in a
satisfied frame Of mind. The action is
laid in New York and many comedy,
dramatic and sentimental incidents are
brought out by the unfolding Of the
story.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
DOVER.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Dover m m. O11OO Os2 o o.
New Castle 49,. 1000 10000 0-1
Summary: Earned runs-New Cas-
tie A. A., 4 Dover, 3. Two-base hits
Bradford. Three-base hits-O'Hara,
Slaughter. Sacrifice hits-Curtis. Hit
by pitched ball-Connell. Bases on
balls-Om Slaughter, g. Strck out
BY Slaughter 2; by Greenwell, 8. Sto-
len bases-Bradford. OHara, Wright
Wild pitches-Greenwell Slaughter.
Passed balls-Countiss Double plays
Slaughter TO O'Hara; Mccarthy to
|O'Hara TO Topham O'Hara to Topham.
Left on bases-New Castle A. A., g.;
Dover 8. Umpire-Alex McCaughn.
Time-15O.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
8ROWNTOwN.
SCORE n INNINGS

Browntown 21OO 023O 0-S
X-Wilmington 80. OO 5000 1 o.
Summary; Earned runs-Browntown
.3i X-Wilmington, 1. Two-base hits
Leach, Ballantine. Flood. Sacrifice
hits-Dolan. Hit by pitched ball-Bal-
lantine, ] Tierney NJ. Tierney. Base
on balls-On Dolan, 8; off Duncan, 1.
Struck out-By Dolan, A; by Duncan,
Y. Wild pitch-Dolan. Passed ball
Scott. Stolen bases-Mannering, Raj
ney. Scott, Ballantine, J. Tierney, Nc
Gonigle. Donlin, Crumlish. Double
plays-Ballantine to Rainey; Beatty TO
Raney. Left on Wilmington,
10: Browntown, Z. Umpire-Dawson.
-Time-1.5o.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
KlCKERS HANDICAP
r. &. Patterson, Jr., and c. B. Cooper,
Jr., Play a Tie.

R. 2. Patterson. Jr.. and A. B.
Cooper Jr., tied for first place in the
"Kickers Handicap" golf tournament
at the Country Club on Saturday. The
former had a handicap Of so and the
latter 49, and the net score Of both
was IS.
The players and their scores follow.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
ssss ID
CCNpr nv rN-N-rNrc.c

Browntown 80. ... . =. 1 0 0 1-3
A-Brandywine &C.. 80. o.. 0 0 0 0 90
summary: Earned runs-Browntown.
/. Sacrifice hit-McDonough Hit by
pitched ball-Maher, Hahn. Base on
balls-Om Beatty 2. Struck out-By
Beatty, 4; by Beck. T. Stolen bases
Proud, Ballantine. Maher. Duncan.
Wild pitch-Beck Double plays
Scott to Forrest; Ballantine to Rainey.
Left on bases-Browntown, 4: X
Brandywine, 4. Umpire-Dawson. Time
-45 minutes
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
Injury Proves Serious.

While at PENIS Grove recently Mrs.
Henry Blouth injured her knee and is
now confined to her bed with the in
jury. Serious complications have set
in.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24

Those who follow the entertainments
at the Garrick viii doubtless appreci-
ate the character of the shows which
the management Of that house is now
presenting. For this week we have
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew and Com
pany in when Two Hearts are Won;"
Dave Genaro and Ray Bailey in their
original fun-making; The favorite
Doherty Sisters, Nellie Beaumont and
Company in a comedy sketch; Klein.
Otto Bros. and Nicholson, Demonia
hnd Belle. The Maginleys and the
Kinetograph. 1t is a bin which not
merely looks good but is good. Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Drew have many ad-
mirers in this city. Mr.. Drew is
brother of John Drew. the legitimate
actor. and has appeared here before
on more than one occasion. His work
is strong all the way thruogh and he
and Mrs. Drew will doubtless be ex-
tended a warm welcome. Bailey and
Genaro are a favorite New York duo
and are seldom seen outside the metro
polls. This is their first appearance
at the Garrick. Manager Dockstader
announces the engagement of the
famous Boston Fadettes for the week
of October LIST.