davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-26

Lee Watson was killed by his
nephew John Watson, at Williams
town. Young Watson claims self
defense aud Surrendered to the au-
thorities.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-26

TIE Rev. Franklin S. Hatch, gen
eraa secretary Of the Christian En-
deavor movement in India. Burmah
and Ceylon. died in Brooklyn.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-26

Two cars OF passenger train were
blown from the track near Boulder,
Col Six persons we're seriously in
iured and a number of others were
slightly hurt.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-26

Gen. Skallen, governor general of
Warsaw, who recently closed 1000
Polish schools and disbanded a num-
Der OF labor unions. has ordered an
the Jewish clubs in Poland to close.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-26

Mills in the Pittsburg district,
which employ over 10000 men, will
be placed in operation January G.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-26
News of Christmas Day Happenings.

The american battleship feet
spent Christmas at Port of Spain.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-26

The Evening sun---fOc a week.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-26

John Mitchell. president of the
United Mine Workers OF America, is
stil unable to leave his room at In
dianapolis, but his condition is re-
ported as improving.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-26

Nine witnesses, including Jim How
ard and w. J. Davidson, testified in
the Powers trial. The defense Is ex-
pected to rest, and but few witnesses
will be examined by rebuttal
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-09

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGFIBORS /:


lp some fine butter.
The city council was In session
Monday night and took up tie ques-
ton OF granitoid walks and hope to
sec some plan adopted soon that win
give the) people on Delaware avenue
some kind of walks before bad wea-
ther sets in for the winter.
Mr.. Dennis OLary was in from his
farm this morning on business.
Programs are out for the meeting
of the Congregations Southern Asso-
citation which viii convene at Golden
October 22nd to eth The general
theme of the association is Things
That Abide"
The National Council OF the Con
greeational Churcn Of America con
venes at Cleveland, Ohio today. The
question of Tri-Church Union will
come up for discussion. 1t is hoped
that an organic union Of the Congre-
gational United Brethren and Metho-
dist Protestant churches win be eff
fected through the deliberations Of
the council.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-09

family of Judge A. X. vickers in East
ST. Louis.
Mr.. r. G. McGill, Of Creal Springs,
has purchased the residence OF Mrs,
Lib Perkins, and viii soon become n
citizen Of Vienna
The entertainment given by MI.
Ralph w. Hull at the court house
Saturday evening for the benefit ol
the Christian church was a success.
John Robinsons big circus is iii
Vienna today and a big crowd is ex
pected
Lucas Parker editor of the Vienna
Democrat, has returned from Chicago
where he fent as a representative Of
the Masonic Lodge.
Mrs. a. Bartleson, Of Grand Chain,
Is a guest Of the family OF her son
H. r. Woelle.
Claude Penrod is the new night op-
orator at the depot here, resigning a
like position in Cairo,
J. c. Carter, Of Cypres. was elected
county commissioners at the conven-
tion held here Saturday.
G.. A. Smith, graduate OF the Wen
ma School Of Telegraphy, has accept
ed position as night operator at
ellison, Ill
Vienna Camp, No. 6, Sons Of Veter-
ans and the q. A. r. Post are placing
Il large cannon III the court yard,
which will be dedicated to the mem
ory Of the volunteers enlisted from
Johnson County during the rebellion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-09
Terrible Liquor Craving
How orrlne Destroys all Desire for
Whiskey and Beer.

The terrible craving for liquor Is q
symptom of disease and to overcome
il, the disease itself should be treated
in a scientific way. When one has
used whiskey. beer Or other stiml-
Iants for a long time, the nerve cells
have become accustomed to the ef-
fleets OF the stimulants and demand
liquor in order to perform their
duties. Ii the nerve cells are properly
treated. the craving for liquor will be
destroyed
1t is III this way that Orrine cures
alcoholism, by supplying TO the nerve
cells the strength needed. thus dc
stroying the desire for liquor. 1t erad!.
Gates every particle Of the terrible
liquor craving, imparts new strength
and vigor to the whole system. and
restores the general health. Treatise
| on Drunkenness" free on request
The Orrine Co, Washington, ID. G.
SO successful has Orrine been that
| in every box Is a registered guarantee
which entities you to q refund Of ycul
money il Orrine fails to effect cure.
Never before was treatment for the
liquor habit sold in this way. A guar
antee like this shows the faith of the
| liscoyerer of Orrine and the agents
who handle it, the leading druggists
everywhere.
Orrine is in two forms, No. | which
can be given secretly in food or drink,
No. 2 In pill form for those who desire
| to be cured. Either form costs 81 pS<
)ox, and both are sold under the lib
sral guarantee that your money Will
/ be refunded If Orrine fails to cure,
Orrine is for sale by Paul G.. Schuh
G. Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-09
VIENNA.
October 8, 1907.

v y = = = = = - = = = = I
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-09
MOUNDs.
October 8, 1907.

Mr. Richard Roche, OF Villa Ridge,
was in town on business Tuesday
The Y. M. C. A. meetings will begin
in Woodruff's hall Thursday. There
will be song service every evening
beginning at 1880 O'Clock. Preaching
ut s o'clock.
Mrs. NJ. Il. McCammon was a Cairo
shopper Tuesday.
Shelly SaddIer, who has been work
ing in Chicago for the past year, has
taken d place in the |. G. shops here,
ell will be on night duty for the Pres
ent
Rev. c. W. Campbell, of villa Ridge
vas in Mounds this morning and said
he would soon begin building the new
NJ. Il. church in the Railroad addition.
Mr.. RI. G. Ashbaugh Of the Mound
City Enterprise, was on our streets TO-
day.
In spite Of the rain the postoffice
was moved into its new quarters In
the Reader block Monday night and
was open for business at the new
stand tuesday morning.
Mrs. Glen Melton was Cairo
Vi ior this morning.
he gun club held their meet here
I lay and quite number were pres
( IT from Anna and other places,
some fine shooting was done and
prize of fine gun was given for the
best score.
Miss Emma Prindle, of Villa Ridge,
was in town shopping Tuesday
Mr. d, H. Weldy il on the sick list
this week. Mr.. Weldy's son has re-
home and will probably go to
work for the !. c. at this place.
The creamery at villa Ridge is
doing good business and is putting
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-09

Mrs Alice Delaney returned the lat
ter part Of last week from a few
weeks visit with or daughter in St.
Louis.
Mesdames A. Devore and Andrew
Deyorc were Cairo shoppers Monday.
Mrs. G. c, Arcy, OF Cairo, was in
town Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Pearson have
moved into the old Bersheers prop
erty on First street Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Reese will also occupy the
same place.
G. NJ. Gaunt left Monday for Spring
| field.
Miss Helen Miller entertained few
Of her friends with a slumber party
at her home on Second street Monday
evening Oct 7th. Music and taft
lpulling were the features of the even
| ing and the slumbers Of the party
were not OF long duration as they re
| tired in the wee sma' hours OF
| the morning to dream of the good
times yet in store for them. The fol
| lowing We're the happy participants
Misses Laverne Armstrong, Mar
Cverstreet, Allie Belts Mildred Jac
card. Glady Gaunt, Flora Dougherty
and Frieda Miller.
The new moving picture shows op
ening night was a grand success.
Ed Martin, of Cairo, was the gues'
of relatives here Sunday.
Roy Moore returned Tuesday iron
few days visit in st. Louis
Mesdames NJ. Murphy and Chas
Wehrenberg, Sr., left Sunday for !;
few days visit with friends in st
Louis. While there Mrs. Murphy vii.
buy her stock Of Christmas toys.
Miss Blanche Martin, who has bee
the guest of relatives IN Cairo, tn
past week, returned home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Calhoun and fam
lily returned home Monday evening
from a visit with relatives at Grand
Chain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Handley re
turned home Tuesday from st. Louis.
Mrs. Handley has spent the past two
months at lWaukegan Mich.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-09

October 8, 1907.
Mrs. ?. T. Chapman and daughter,
Marian, left Monday evening for
Washington. d. c., where they win
spend the winter.
Mrs. W. f. Beal and Mrs. Arthur
Weber returned Sunday evening
from a weeks visit to friends in
Cairo Miss Gene went from there to
st. Louis. to again enter Forest Park
university.
Frank f. Carter has gone to Chi
cago to enter the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, having decided to
become an M. d.
Mrs. Maggie Elkins is visiting the
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-09
British Postal EmnIoyes.

The postmaster general of the
United Kingdom has an army of 2OO.-
300 employees. $4,000 of whom are
women.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-09
October 8, 1907.

UctoDeT q, IJUT.
DR.. Boswell returned to his prac-
tice at Mounds after filing DR. White
akers place here the past few days.
Or. Whiteaker and wife returned from
st. Louis today (Tuesday)
Mrs. H. NJ Smith returned home
Saturday after visiting relatives III
Chicago for a week.
WI B. Burkhead left Sunday for
Chaffee, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-09
And in the Shadow Of the Sacred Cod!

Any inattention or neglect on part
If employees. IL reported to the cashier
Jr head waiter, will be deemed fav-
or by the management.-Fr a Bos-
ton Hotel Bill of Fare.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-09
Laugh and Cure Dyspepsia.

LauJI dTTa Ou1 { DJsPSPsTds
The best medicine In the world for
Indigestion, says an old physician, is
a good hearty laugh. High spirits and
plenty of fun at the table are better
dyspepsia cures than all the doctors
stuff In creation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-09
Die in City Tenements.

IT
In New York city tenements 81
hildren under one year old are dying
.ach day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-09

see Hull tonight at Armory Hall
Matinee at 4 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02

ROUND ONE
Herman led for the body, but missed and
clinch Herman sent h his f right round at to- the
kidneys. Cans then drove wicked right to the
HERMAN sngS Cooked d. g to the heS
Herman missed a left for the body; and quick as
flash Cans whipped his right and left to the
Herman with right to the RIBS. Herman. Just
champions face. The round Cans
ROUND TWO
Herman covered up. and they. worked to close
rally followed Herman having the better Of an
exchange of body blows. More in-fghting fol-
lowed in which both men displayed great clever
swung his left hard to the ribs, but Cans retail.
lated with M & two hard rights to the jaw that that
drove his right to the ribs and sent Herman
staggering back with 4, right to the neck. As AZ
right. and shook hands with Herman in an
spologetic manner: Not content with this apol-
mans corner and again shook hands with his
opponent. The round favored Cans slightly.
ROUND THREE
Herman after a clineh swung hard left to
sb the to the eass neFy asd Sa. S with ana
tried with rshs tS and left left fSs the 60dy but & re-
him to the ousde t o the lad Not tbe
ropes saved him. Cans followed the advantage
Tn ss0F right e ana md @ nr BODY blows 6S0s 6S0
over the heart. Herman, however was of his
balance and the blow left no telling effects nee Cans
showed little signs Of distress.
ROUND FOUR ..
After a clinch Herman swung his right to
the ribs and left to the stomach. They mixed
az h fns 70 Se head Bo them
missed terrific right swings. and Herman landed i
to the jaw with great force, and they exchanged
lefts to the stomach. Herman swung a hard
right to the jaw, and followed i with heavy
was an even round.
ROUND FIVE
left to the body and followed t with right
body. Cans then shot out his right and it
sent the crowd into By eng Cans
to the ropes with yoley of left and right
swings to G the i jaw ys and face St Herman sens
with two hard rights to the Jaw, and in a mix
that followed Cans outpointee Herman, landing
gong ended even round. Herman's showing
thus far has been very good.
ROUND SIX
Cans cleverly blocked various leads by Her
with rights and lefts at close range Both men
were very. cool. but Cans face bore deter
aud received a right hook to the Jaw that sent
his head back a foot Cover and fall in came
the FROM M sh sssnds ana ss Cans
to the Kids face. Cans almost sent Herman
.d the s sPes sas % II ne 0TSS an to The aw
lost his jaunty air he sought his seat.
ROUND SEVEN
Herman opened the round with left swing
to the ribs, but Cans more than got even with
two rights and a left to the stomach. Herman
rallied, and landed his left and then a right
on the ribs as they went to a elinch. Cans
forced the lighting, and getting Herman against
the ropes planted right and left to the face.
Herman fought back wildly, and as he closed In
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02
HOUNDS
CAPTURE BOTH
STAKES

Both coursing stakes competed for
at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday
were captured by hounds from the ken
mel of G. Saunders. The special holiday
event, the feature attraction, was won
by -Four Paw by default. George Shar-
mans crack young dog Walla Walla
was to have met the winner in the
final, but hard race in the previous
round put the son of Palo Alto out of
the running. Mr.. Blue the stake favor
ite. outfooted Busy Boy in the final.
There was a holiday crowd present
and betting was brisk. 1t was a bad
day for the talent, as numerous short
ends scored. The runner-up, Busy Boy,
was short end in all his races but the
final.
Wal1a walla and Lord Brake put UP
a pretty race in the fourth round of the
holiday stake. The Eastern dog had
the better of the early part of the
course, but Walla Walla proved the
better slayer and won out on a strong
hare.
Busy Boy was installed a to 3 fav-
orite over the stake winner in the final.
The race was a short one. The East
ern dog led and took the turn when
Busy Boy came on for the kill. The
results follow:
Holiday stake, first round--Real Rocker beat
Our Porto, Iron House beat Milk Maid, Mr.. War
beat Tom King, Gallant Boy beat Mabel s. Ina
Cissus beat Rear Admiral. -Four Paw a bye,
Raby Aurora withdrawn; Doretta beat Miss Gam
bit. Mora Alto beat Fiddler Wild Mist beat Pony
Capitol. Lady Honesty peat Pongenie. Lord
Brake beat Brewery Maid. Frank Dunn beat
Billy Delaney, Walla Waila beat Renegade
Apache Wild Gus beat Real American, Miss
Emily beat Argyle's Best, Lady Fieldwick beat
Young Tralee.
Mr.. War beat Gallant Boy, -Four Paw beat Ina
Cissus. Doretta beat Mora Alto, Lady Honesty
beat Wild Mist, Lord Brake beat Frank Dunn,
walla Walla beat Wild Gus, Miss Emily beat
Lady Fieldwick.
Third round--Real Rocker a bye Mr.. War
withdrawn; Four Paw beat Doretta. Lord Brake
beat Lady Honesty. WaIla Walla beat Miss
Emily.
Walla Walla beat Lord Brake.
Final--Four Paw won By default. Walla Walla
withdrawn.
ing Dutchman, Sampler beat Butt In. Queens
Beauty beat Young Geraldine, The Limit beat
Stanley r, White Rogue oeat Earthquake, Busy
Boy beat Paul Dunbar, Choo Choo beat Young
Rocker Mr.. Blue beat The Roman, Ottawa beat
Miss Buenitero Ragged Actor beat Pagliacci,
Sebastopol beat Old Peck.
Second round-Sampler beat Keepsake. The
Limit beat Queens Beauty. Busy Boy beat
White Rogue, Dun Boy beat Choo Choo Mr. Blue
beat Ottawa Sebastopol beat Ragged Actor.
Third round--The Limit beat Sampler, Busy
Boy beat Dun Boy, Mr.. Blue beat Sebastopol.
Fourth round--Busy Boy beat The Limit. Mr..
Blue bye, deciding the race.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02
READ THE CALL BULLETINS
Crowds Kept Posted on Fight at Fill
more Street Branch once

CROWDS Kept Poste0 ON Fight at Fill
more Street Branch once
The Call was the only newspaper in
San Francisco to display bulletins of
the Cans Herman fght in Fillmore
street yesterday afternoon.
There was a great turnout of holiday
promenaders along the street, and the
crowd in front of the branch office of
The Call. where the bulletins were
posted, kept increasing with the prog
ress of the fight BY o'clock there
were at least a thousand persons read
ing the bulletins and interest remained
tense with the ending OF the fifth
round.
Cans appeared to be the favorite
with the majority of the crowd watch
ing tho bulletins, but Herman was not
without supporters and was vigorously
cheered whenever he scored what
looked like an advantage over his
dusky opponent. For time 1t looked
as If he was in fair way to justify
the hopes of his supporters, but the
hackers of Cans felt confident of ulti-
mate victory on the form displayed by
the latter after the end of the fifth.
The bulletins, in brief. spelt out a story
of assurance on class.
The crowd kept increasing until the
wires told of the end of the fight in
the eighth. Cheers for Cans then went
ringing UP and down Fillmore street.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02
Waits for Scoring a
Clean Knockout
By Joe Cans

TONOPAH, New, Jan. LII
knew I had Herman after 1
Ind been I'm the ring with
him but a few moments. Then
took my time, as could not af-
ford to take any chances with
one of those wild swings he let
go at my head several times.
could have won earlier had i
thought it best TO slug with
him, hut 1 avoided that style of
hghting, as I did not want to
take n chance of hurting my
hands. i preferred to wait for
an opening and then use clean
execution. While feel 1 am en-
titled to retire after my long
service fin the ring, 1 still wish
to meet either Nelson or Britt.
As the former IL in Europe, / am
ready 10 enter into negotiations
with the Californian for n
match.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02

time-honored position Of announcer
which Billy Jordan has made famous in
capital style. He seemed to know what
information the spectators desired, and
presented ii cleverly. The attendance
was a disappointment TO the promoters
of the affair, the splendid pavilion be-
ing but one-third full There were a
number of reasons for this condition.
one being that the storm prevailed and
made il impossible for men in Manhat-
tan and other camps to reach Tonopah
owing to the roads being impossible
The spectators were drawn from all
classes of society, and there was
strange commingling at the ringside.
Sturdy miners sat near the "multis,"
as the multi-millionaire mine owners
are known in these parts. The latter
were readily recognized by their won
derful fur overcoats, which seemed
worth a kings ransom.
WOMEN IN EVIDENCE
The fair sex was strongly in evidence
in white and other furs, and in gar
ments which ran the gamut of color
from somber black to purple, taking in
all the possible interesting shades.
During the exciting periods of the con-
test the high pitched, hysterical voices
of the women could be. heard above
the tumult. Both men and women of
Cans race were scattered through the
big pavilion. One of the men had a
huge horn which had undoubtedly seen
service the previous evening in usher
ing out the old year. This he sounded
with evident delight upon every possi-
BILE occasion. Although the building
was flooded with sunlight, which
poured in. from the windows
on all sides Of the building,
the Cooper-Hewitt artificial lights
were also used to make sure of the
moving pictures. These lights made
lighters and spectators alike take on
CHASTITY colors and played strange
tricks with the complexions, natural
and otherwise, of those within the path
of the lights. One group of ruddy-
checked Englishmen made a distinct
sensation in their Australian wombat
coats and their big sealskin caps AL
though an effort was made to warm
the building 1t was not marked with
success, and cold hands and feet were
the rule rather than the exception.
Mysterious black bottles were being
passed about, and nearly all OF the
men were smoking huge cigars, AL
though the stentorian voiced announcer
asked that all ladies and gentlemen"
stop smoking. as ii would tend to spoil
the light for the moving pictures.
There was a noticeable absence of the
men from San Francisco, who are in
yariably at the ringside when cham
pions are battling. Goldfield was rep
resented by Tex Rickard, Larry Sulli-
van and other noted figures among the
sporting men,
The spectators cheered constantly
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02
Acknowledges Cans
Better Fighter
By Kid Herman

TONOPAH, New, Jan. LII
tried the best could to
win, but L have to ac-
knowledge that Cans fs the bet
ter man and that he deserves to
retain the championship. Before
the fight i said that i would
prove one of the hardest tryers
that ever went after the cham
pionship, and feel that lived
up to my promise. 1 do not be-
iieve any other lightweight al
lowing Cans to weigh three
hours before the contest could
do any better. do not know
what blow put me out, but the
body blows did not hurt me.
Cans is the surest hitter i ever
met, and i am willing to vouch
for his cleverness with the
gloves.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02

Cans met him with a terrific right. nppercut to
the: face that LEFT its mark over the Kids eye
Cans followed his man TO corner and they
exchanged kidney blows: The bell changed as
the men were sparring. 1t was Cans round,
and he looked the winner.
ROUND EIGHT
Cans sent a straight left to the face. and Her
man retaliated with a right to the jaw and left
to the ribs Cans merely shook his head and
followed his man around the ring. cOrnering him
but failing IN attempting to land Suddenly
Cans shot out his left and right 70 the jaw.
and Herman dropped as II bit by board. He
made no attempt to rise. It was as clean
knockout as ever took place IN a ring.
Tom Dillon for correct styles In hats,
corner Van Ness and McAllister ST.,
$3.50. s3.50. $500
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02

Herman opened the round with a left swing
to the ribs, but Cans more than got even with
two rights and a left TO the stomach Herman
rallied, and landed his left and then q right
on the ribs as they went to a elinch. Cans
forced the fighting, and getting Herman against
the ropes planted right and left to the face.
Herman fought back wildly, and as he closed In