davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03

II Is interesting to note how rapidly
the members of the English royal fam
lily are dividing up the spoils OF Eu-
rope. An English princess is on the
throne OF Norway: another. Princess
Margaret OF Connaught. will some day
wear the Swedish crown. The daugh-
ter OF the late Princess Alice. King
Georges sister. is now the Czarina,
the son OF the Duke of Albany is Duke
OF Saxe-Coburg Gotha, the eldest
daughter of the Duke of Edinburgh is
Crown Princess OF Roumania. the
Crown Princess of Greece is daugh,
ter of King Edwards eldest sister.
while daughter Of Princess Henry
of Battcnberg is on the Spanish
throne.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03

The Kniser's imperial garage is now
pretty fine. having recently been add
ed to In most sumptuous manner.
says n Berlin correspondent. The new
motors arc all electric and fitted in
the most luxurious manner possible.
besides being models of practical
equipment Pale turquoise is the
color of the rich upholstery in silk
brocade. the walls and four seats of
each car being covered with this ma
terial. Small letdown tables. wall
cupboards. clock and book rests in
natural wood and ivory complete the
fittings Of the imperial carriages. His
eiectromobiles are painted ivory white
on the inside. with touches of blue
and gold. and doors and back panels
of the vehicles bear the motto, par
ticularly appropriate one for motor
lists. Colt init uns." above the impe-
rial crown. The chaufreur's seat is in
pale blue leather.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03
THE REGISTER


What londoners Lack.
London is described rs one OF the
gayest cities In the world. We have
practically everything that makes for
,Yayety. and yet 1t cannot be said with
amy degree Of honesty that we are as
lively as we might be In the circum-
stances. Among a few folk high spir-
its prevail. says London Lady's Pic
torial. It Is certainly not fashionable
to be serious. but. speaking generally.
we stand sorely In need of more live
Illness. II one would take the meas
urement Of liveliness OF the average
person, 1t ia only necessary to stay
"a few days in any OF our winter re-
sorts and make study OF the con-
versation Of inmates of the hotel and
boarding -house. Health will be found
to be tho chief topic OF conversation
at one, bridge al another. stocks at
another, and tho menu Mt yet another
A joke Ia rare; 1t Is rarer still that
one hears any remark worth remem.
bering. and no one ever appears to be
thoroughly determined to have a good
time. High spirits arc certainly at .
discount: the joy of living does not
appear to DO understood. And yet in
good hotels and boarding houses visi-
tors are represented by all classes OF
society that count. What shall we do
TO be gay7
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03
Ha,oio in Arm Three Months.

Denver.-Three inches of a broken
hatpin was discovered in the arm OF
Mrs. Bertha Adams of Washington
Park by Police Surgeon McGillivray
The little piece Of steel had been in
her arm for three months and yester-
day when it began to pain her she be
came alarmed and sought relief She
called at police headquarters and when
DR.. McGillivray made an examination
he discovered the point of the pin pro
sruding from the skin The cause OF
the trouble was removed
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03

The best food for growing children
q nuts and fruit. You can raise a
young monkey from youth to old age
on nuts and fruits. and nuts and
fruits are Just as good for boy as
they are for a monkey. How boy
will travel to find nut tree. and
what laborious efforts he will make
to get few nuts. These foods con-
tain everything that is required in
the right proportions.
Sweets are good for children, but
they should be sweet fruits, not
candles.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03
Bills Passed in House.


Bills passed on third reading;
II. h. No. sS5. Bolsinger-To enable
Central City to construct water works.
II. h. No. $40. Bawden-To facili.
tate services of summons on companies
that do not maintain an office in the
state.
H..B. No. s75. Harbison-For state
Board OF Pharmacy.
II. ]. NJ. No. ;. Napier-Storage OF
water in the upper Roaring Fork
H. h. No. SS1. Kelly-Penalty in
cases before justices of the peace.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03
Small Grind in the House.

Passed on third reading:
II. B. No. 465. McLachsn and Napier
Permit destruction Of white fish.
II. b. No. 2S7. Ebbert-Justices of
peace.
H.B. No. Si4. Coiiins-Courts of rec
ord.
II. B. No. 500. Parker-Irrigation dis
tricts.
H. No. s6l. Redd-Supreme Court
library.
II. b. No. ESQ. Collins-Public reve-
nue..
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03

Senator Taylor's bill relating to di.
vorces will become law. II legalizes
divorces granted by juries of three,
which, according to recent decision
Of the United States Supreme Court,
are declared Illegal
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03

Boulder. Colo.-The new well of the
Northern Colorado Oil Refining and
Development Company. which is down
$500 feet in the third oil sand. has
been flowing for the last few days and
will be the first well in the Boulder
district that oil will be taken from with
out pumping. The wen is located on
the Major John ranch hve miles north
of here, and will be shot some time the
coming week
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03

A small table that had been many
years in an aims house at Bristol.
England. was sent recently with other
discarded furniture to an auction
room where 1t was recognized as a
Chippendale and sold for $361.5o
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03

The British Royal Commission says
that milk gives you tuberculosis, and
Prof. Wiley says whisky coagulates
your protoplasm. The other ingredi-
ents OF the milk punch probably cor
rugate your diaphragm, so what's the
use,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03

A real service has been rendered by
the scientific sharp who discovered
that "a $40 gold piece has an odor dis
tinctly its own" Few have been &C
quainted with one long enough to find
IL out for themselves,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03

The agent of Canadian railway ar.
rived in st. Petersburg not lonS ago.
seeking laborers who were wanted to
He did not get them. the authorities
being OF the opinion that it was rot
desirable that Russian workmen
should be brought into close contact
with American workmen.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03

Excessive use OF cigarettes is of.
ferod as the extenuating plea CO a ST.
Louis youth arrested for making love
over the telephone. Since tho Thaw
trial began pathological excuses have
become the fashion for every sort OF
prank.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03
DENVER Benefited BY
new FREIGHT Rates


of
in
the o Denver
than from according the
In the
following is a Wyoming from
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-03
HEREFORD
CATTLE
SHORTHORN
CATTLE

Wednesday,, April 1oth-Sixty head
choice Shorthorns. including the SHOW
herd of Samuel Ball of Nebraska
Other choice individuals will be Of
fered by Col. Ed Green of Kansas. II
NJ. Hill and John Grattan. John "
Lowell will offer some especially So
lected individuals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
.ON THE RIVERS
Three States Rescues Corn--Theseus
Makes Quick Trip-Stacker
Lee Of Ways Today.

The steamer Three States. Capt
John S. Hacker and Clerk McNulty,
went to a point near Pond Lily yes
terday morning. point on the Mis-
souri, side of the Miss issippi about
ten miles up The river to rescue some
corn lying on the bank there belong.
ing to man named Crozer. Mr. Gro
zier had come 10 Cairo the evening
before and stated that his corn was
in danger Of being dumped into the
river because of the caving bank: but
the fires had been pulled" to clean
the boats boilers and she couldn't go
till yesterday morning. When the
boat got there it was found that the
river had been cutting considerably,
half moon curve into the
bank right where the corn lay. but
leaving the bank intact above and be-
low, just as though some maleyolent
spirit had guided the waters action
to DESTROY the corn. II was found that
42l sacks of corn had been dumped
into the raging torrent What re.
manned was rescued and brought to
Cairo yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
HORRIBLE TALES
Told BY Early Corners at Tire Fire
Which Destroyed the Dairy
Friday Night.

Tho Q who were early at the dairy
FIRE Friday night tell some blood curd
ling tales # the sights they saw II
see a score or more of poor dumb
brutes chained To stanchions IN the
burning stable. slowly roasting to
death was horrible enough. but 10 see
some led ont Of the stable in a par
tally burned state was sickpning
One poor beast WAS br ught forth
with one entire side afamc auo her
had her udder buried away and the
entrails dragging or the ground. an
other had both horns sblsze. None
Of them uttered any sound.
Twelve were taken out which we're
not seriously burned and Health on
Ger Orr who had been requested to
look after them gave directions as to
Their care Early corners at the fire
say that the fence seemed to b.
ablaze at all corners ar the same time
An Insurance policy for 5000 vas
taken OF two days before the fire
The establishment is said 20 have
cost s2.50o when il was purchased.
The runs uere stH burning vester-
DAY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
DURING STORM
Which Killed One and Injured Many
Stork Visited the Storage.

One sailor was Killed and six seri-
Ously injured when the Cunard liner
Etruria was fighting the severe storm
Friday night. The injured were in her
hospital when the steamer arrived to
day from Queenstown.
Friday night while the Etruria was
blowing through a heavy head of seas
and great waves were breaking over
the deck lashings on the starboard,
the anchor dayits were torn loose.
Nine men started forward 70 secure
them but just a. they completed the
task huge wave swept over the bow
knocking them right and left James
Walker was swept the full length of
the fopscastle deck and down the
stairway leading 10 the main deck.
Hsi spine was broken
When the storm was at its height
a girl was born in the steerage Afte
a collection Of $50 had been taken
among the cabin passengers the baby
was christened Rachael Etruria Gold
stein.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
ROADS FLOODED
In Kentucky and Farmers Cut Off
FromRiVer onections--cairoite'
Experience.

George B. Magee, engineer on the
Steamer Three States. has a farm In
Kentucky a short distance ont from
Wickliffe, toward Bardwell and he
drove out there the other day to SEE
if the chickens and pigs were proper
ly cared for. He got there all right
bur couldn't get back the way he
went. The water from the heavy rains
had flooded the bottoms 10 such an
extent that he had to abandon the
horse and buggy and take to he rail
road. All the low country in Ken.
lucky Is flooded by rain and by back
water from the river. Mayficld Greek
was still pouring out a terrific stream
of water at last account but Il is be.
lICyed the ferry boat will be able To
land at W1cklife today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
MAY CHANGE
MEETING PLACE
OF NEXT G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
WILL MEET TODAY TO
DISCUSS MATER.

A melting at the G. A r. National
headquarters will he held at Zanes
vile, Ohio today, at which time de
| finite consideration will be given the
subject of q location for the next
annual encampment The National
encampment al Minneapolis last year
voted TO meet next time at Saratoga
New York, but so much Opposition
has sprung up since then from
among members of the Grand Army
of the Republic that the commander
in-chief and his executive committee
will meet to consider the adyisability
of changing the place of meeting for
next summer to some city other than
Saratoga. New York.
1t is understood the population OF
Saratoga is less than 10000 inhabi,
tants and bit one main line of railroad
runs through that city. When ii is
considered that such a large number
Of ex-soldiers and their fir ends attend
these annual gatherings. II can be
plainly seen that small city like Sar-
atoga would not beabie to entertain
them The record Of the meeting at
Denver. Colo, TWO years ago as re-
ported by the ralroa3 validating off.
ces, shows that $4,000 tickers were
on thaet occasion aid a.
Ike or larger number attended the
National encampment at Minneapolis
last year
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
THREE SuFFocATED.
In Fire Which Destroyed Hotel in
Dahl N. Y.-Msny Leap Safely.

Delhi y. Y. Jan. G.-Thrce live.
were lost in a fire that de troycd tho
American hotel today.
The Dead
WILLIAM WINTER. druggist.
MRS. ANNA WINTER. his wife.
JOHN O'CONNER a IA lor.
All were sUffocaied. They were per.
mancnt guests OF the hotel
The fire was discovered in the apart.
ments of Winters on the third floor
and when the firemcn arrived. the
structure was mass Of flames.
O'Connor occupied apartments on the
third floor Other guests escaped by
leaping from windows In night cloth
ING.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
WEEK OF PRAYER
Services viii Be Held This Evening
At NJ. {. church-Presching
by Rev. S. p. Mahoney.
Week a Prayer Services.

The week of prayer services open
ed yesterday afternoon with services
al The Presbyterian church. all m,
Protestant congrega ions Of the city
being represented Tonight a meeting
will be held al the First NJ. Z. church
Eighth and Walnut streets. at which
an address will be given by Rev. 5 r.
Mahcney. pastor Of the Calvary Ban.
list church. Services will De held
every evening this week Al the vsri.
ous churches As published Heretofore
in The Bulletin
The sermon tonight will Dc by Rcv.
:. p. MaboDev II Cslvery Baptist
chusch. subject: THE Church Of the
Living God"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07

A somewhat startling announce
ment was published in the metropoli
tan press yesterday startling, be
cause, If it is true. il will mean 4
vas addition to Cairo's industrial life
increasing the population of the city
| by several thousand people ana add,
ing immensely 10 the commercial ami
material wealth of the city. The an
nouncement comes from two sources,
both seemingly reliable and worthy of
credence One is in he nature of q
special dispatch 70 the Cincinnati En-
quirer, under the heading "A Blow to
Whiting is New Refinery to Be
Built at Cairo, H., and reads as fol-
lows:
Hammond, Ind Jan Sit is re-
ported in Whiting that The Standard
Oil Company has made appropriation
for machinery 10 be used for the in
stallation of a big refinery at Cairo.
ILL.,, Immediately. The plant is to EN-.
ploy 1000 me1, and will supply the
south and southeast The Whiting
refinery will be used to supply the
north and northwest. This may prove
a hard blow to the city of Whiting
The population is now 4 600. Six hun.
dred employees and their families will
be taken from Whiting 10 the new
plant. The Standard Oil company has
been cutting down its Whiting plant
for a year past"
The other announcement is in the
Chicago Record Herald under the
heading Cairo 10 Have New Oil Plant
to Supply South and South
east Planned" 1t is in Associated
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07

The river marked 40.G feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
rise of one foot in "a hours.
The Stacker Lee is expected TO
come off the ways at Mound City this
evening and will pass down at once
for Memphis
The Ferd Herod is on her way M
from Memphis and will be here to
dav
The Peters Lee will resume hel
trips in the Memphis and Cincinnati
trade leaving Memphis Tuesday m
der command of Jesse Irwin, with
VIM. Keith in the office.
The Fred Hartweg with a big tow
Of lumber for Cairo passed Memphis
Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
HARTMAN DOING WELL.

New York. Jan. cat the resi-
dcnce of L. II. Hartman tonight it
was said that Hartman. who under
went an operation about a week ago,
was. in the opinions Of his physicians,
doing we'll Mr.. Hartman was, il was
added down TO dinner today. The
physicians said that Hartman needed
absolute rest for perhaps a week or
ten days more.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
BIGGEST ORDER
IN UNITED STATES
is THE BROTHERHOOD OF RAIL
WAY TRAiNMEN WHICH HAS
$1,000 MEMBERS.
In NEARLY 800 LODGES
Growth of the Order Has Been Re,
markable-Has Excellent In.
surance Benefits-Cairo
Has a Lodge.

The Brotherhood of Railway Train
men which has a large membership
in Cairo and Mounds is without doubt
the largest and strongest fratenal or.
ganization of railroad men in the
United States or for that matter in
the western hemisphere
The initial move toward the form.
ing of the present order was made
about twenty-five years ago, when a
body of ten trainmen bound them.
selves together in protective club.
while travelling in a caboose on a way
freight Following up until the pres
ent time the growth mas been nothing
short of marvellous. The membership
now reaches $1,000, There art thought
to be about 100000 trainmen in The
country who are eligible to member
ship but who have not affiliated them
selves with this order. and this would
not include sWitchmen. There are
probably 10000 switchmen also. With
$4,000 Of this number are members,
there are about 10000 conductors,
brakemen. hagmen and other train
men who are eligible.
The growth Of the institution in the
past ten years has been amazing In
1897 the membership amounted to 90.
600 and on Jan. /, 1907, the records
showed list OF $1,000 trainmen who
are members OF the organization in
good standing From the time of the
forming OF the union up to 1897, s.. /
900 900 was paid out in insurance to |
members or relatives Since 1897 S10.- |
10000 has been paid out which is
more than double the insurance of the /
first few years.
At present the organization has
and in the last ten years the insur |
ance carried by the members has /
averaged $S70G0,00o per annum. Dur
ing 1906. over million was paid out, /
which is about onc-tweifth Of the total |
amount OF premiums paid since the /
organization proper twenty three
years ago
Throughout The United States and
Canada there are 75t lodges and the
headquarters have tDeeu located in
Cleveland. o.. for the last six years
The highest official, or president. is
known as the grand master Under
llm are an assistant grand master
and four vice grand masters This
country aud Canada are divided into
our territories and~each is presided ;
lyer by vice grand master. who {
ravels over MS division settling
'laims, comforting with the grievance
committees and arranging all bust.
less relative 10 the order which
'Omes mp in his section.
Taking into consideration the great
growth. The enormous amount Of in
,Uran.e carried and the favors which
he trainmCn have been shown by the
'arious railroad companies. it would
lc a haid ma ter TO f0retell what the
u'Ure has in store for the Brother
rood OF Railway Traiumen
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
THE WEATHER

The monthly wether bulletin SEM
out the bureau at Washington for
December shows that Cairo had an
excess of 317 inches in rainfall. with
an excess of A. inches for the year.
or total of 46.9 inches. the normal
for the year being 42S inches. ST.
Louis had deficiency Of II of an
inch for the month and Of SIS inches
70 rthe year Memphis had a Decem-
Der excess Of LOS inches and an an.
nuaI excess of 10.9 inches, the normal
for the year being fixed there at 1913
inches, and the actual precipitation
measuring 64.2 inches Ohio and Ten
nessee river points generally show a
deficiency In precipitation
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07

The Standard Oil company has for
some years past maintained supply
station here, with great steel reser-
yoirs located outside the levee and Il
warehouse or shipping station north
.of Third street on the west side of the
city, The quantity cf oil handled at
this station has always been great.
but has increased vastly ard could be
doubled or trebled 70 The company
great advantage in freight rates.
II wag impossible to learn yeslcr.
day II any movement had been made
here in anticipation of The establish
ment Of this plant So far as Is
known, the company does not own
any ground here on which such
plant could be put up and if any nego
tations have been opened for the
requirement Of ground, they have
been kept very quiet. Il stands to
reason however. that the company
would have no difficulty getting what
it might want In the way of ground
and facilities, for such an important
establishment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
POLICE CAPTURE
TWO NOTED REDS
ALEXANDER BERGMAN. WHO AT.
TEMPTED TRICKS LIFE, AND
EMMA GOLDMAN ARRESTED
AT ANARCHISTS MEETING.

New York. Jan. alexander Berk
man. who last summer was released
from prison after serving u years for
an attsck on Henry c. Frick and En-
arrested today al an anarchist meet
ing on the eat side.
Emma Goldman made speench
which moved the police TO action and
Berkman exhorred the audience to
disObey the command n dispense.
John r. Coryell. who presided al the
meeting and L. Schwartz. who refused
tn leave the hall also were arrested.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
\ KANSAS CITY JOURNAL

"Thc Magic Melody" must not be
approached in any frivolous mood.
From the flood of rubbish of the lat
ter sort which Is deIueing the pres
ent day stage It is a most refreshing
relief to turn to play full Of human
interest, replete with intensely dra.
matte situations, enivened with con.
sistent and clever comedy and acted
by an exceptionally strong company.
AS Hemsr, the young violnist, Mr..
Whiteside makes wide departure
from the line of acting with which
his name has been associated FOR
years. There is no suggestion of
Shakespeare or the romantic drama in
the quiet but powerful unfolding of
the character. Mr.. Whtesde looks
the part to life, and it is hard to mag
Inc Hamlet or Shylock in the role.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
GAS KILLS ENTIRE FAMILY.

Burlington. Vt. Jan. 6.--The entire
family of George Devno al Winoosfi
consisting Of father. mother. and four
children. was killed during the night
by Illuminating gas which entered the
house from the street main through a
sewer pipe
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
Makes a Good Run.

The tug Theseus, Capt. George
Spence, took two barges and a der,
rick boat to Medley's yesterday for a
Mound City lumber firm, returning
about s p. m. She made the trip up
against hard current in 3 hours and
As minutes, which is considered a
good record
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
$50 PASSENGERS
PANIC IN STORM
SEVERAL HURT IN CONFUSION
FOLLOWING COLLISION OF
TWO STEAMERS,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
kIled-Stork Visited the Steer.
age as Storm Raged-Thir-
teen Greeks Lost.

Naples, Jan. 7-Lloyd's reports
that the steamer Prinzesse Irene in
leaving port Saturday for New York
encountered a severe wind storm
She was driven back to harbor and
this morning collided with the
steamer Moltke, both boats were dam,
aged and must stay here three weeks
for repairs.
The $50 passengers on the Irene
were panic stricken and several In.
jured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
DEATH ROLL is INCREASED.

Kenosha, Wis, Jan G.-The dea h
roll of, yesterdays explosion in the
powder mill at Pleasant Prairie is
now seven, two having died today,
Stefan Jakowisch and Edward Main
The latter was in charge of the rail.
way at the plant His body will be
shipped TO Rockford tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07

Press dispatches from the town above
named, as follows.
Whiting, Ind, Jan. Sit is report
ed here that he Standard Oil com.
pany has made an appropriation for
machinery to be used for the insalla-
ton Of big new refinery to be bull
at Cairo, H. which is to employ H.
900 men and will npply The south and
southwest The Whiting refinery viii
be used to supply the north ana north
west"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
SPANS NEW MINISTER.

Madrid, Jan. G.--I, is expected that
King Alfonso tomorrow viii sign the
nomination Of Ramon Pima as minis
ter to the United States. Senior Colo
gan who was recently appointed but
whonever presented his credentials
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
FAlRcHiLD COMING HOME.

Rome. Ian. G.-Chsrlrs :. Fairch "a
who is under indictment for forgery
I'm connection with she New York Life
company. expects 20 sail for the
United state this mouth.