davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-26

MOUND CITY
s~~~ ~~~~ s+S~@
November Is. 1907.


I Messfs. ffaaR Faaicohef ana fl,lf.
Mccartney ieit Sateflal 70 atel''t y
business ~ Colunapas' ~
MRS Geoge hichhofh Spent aasui
day IN CAIRO
and Mrs JAKE blula' VINO hav'
spent we PAST leW DAYS ~ ~ i-oui'
returned nome SATURDAY
Mrs. Chas' Nagsht visited iliehds q
Mounds satufaal.
Ms. John CUP was among the a1ir.
shoppers saturday
Mesdames sarah Sehoehte'dt an
irving conneli were visitors a
Mounds Saturday
Mrs. ban o'suliiTan and Miss Mary
Mcneil spent Saturday shopping y
Cairo
Mr George Drake was in Cairo gu
business Saturday
Mn and Mrs j. l. Brandt and
daushter Mrs. " I, Parker visited
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-26
Bic AUDIENCE
At OPERA HOUSE
TO WITNESS OPENING PERFORM
ANcE OF NORTH RRos.-To-
NIGHT THE GYPSY QUEEN
CONCERT AT HIGH SCHOOL.

The Cairo opera house was packed
to the doors last night in fact many
people were turned away. the oc.a
sion for same being the opening of a
weeks engagement By the North
Pres. Comedians. This company
PLAYED a weeks engagement here
season. and was then considered By
a great many as one OF the best
repertoire shows that had ever ap-
peared on the local stage But IL is
conceded by all that the company
which they carry this season is larger
and much stronger than when they
were here before THE Winning
Hand n story Of life on the Bowery.
New York City was presented and
very admirably so. Both Harry
Chaplin North and Miss Virginia
Goodwin are exceptionally clever and
were very pleasing IN their respective
roles the supporting company was
also good. every member PLAYING his
or her respective role very pleasing.
The concert given By the lady or
ehestra enc half hour before the per
Torrance was thoroughly enjoyed
and win no doubt become very popu-
lar with the patrons before the end
@ the week. Afminta and Burke.
heralded as the European Aerlalists
have an act that is a decided novelty
and display some wonderful and ex-
ceedingiy dangerous aerial faats. Mas
ter Clifford Carr. a little fellow Of
four years was also very good and
received a hearty welcome.
Tonight the company win present a
fonr-act melodrama of gypsy life en-
Titled The Gypsy Queen which is
said to be a very strong play A
special matinee will be given Thurs
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-26
NEWS Of RIVERS
AND STEAMBOATS,
rATTL ESAiP .PADUcAt1 WILL NOT
COME PADucAH DELEGA-
TioN WILL MEET SHIP AT
NEW ORLEANS.

Waterways journal. The handsome
service to Be presented to the gunbeat
Paducah BY the City q Patdueah, kys
will be ready for presentation IN about
ten days. Oh account III the low stage
OF wafer Iii the Mississippi and Ohio
Rivers the vessel will not attemtpt g
come up To Padueah 70 receive sanR
aud delegation Of Paducahans viii
be sent to New Orleans with the ser.
vice when the gunboat will meet them
and the presentation will be made.
If there Il sufficient water however
the vessel Will 40 to Palucah for the
occasion
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-26
FIELD TRIALS At
LACENT[R ENDED
KENTUCKY CLUB HELD MOST
SUCCESSFUL MEET IN HIS.
TORY or ASSOCIATION.
100 SPORTSMEN THERE


With the $500 alI age stakes
which was concluded Saturday even
ling the field trials II the KentuckJ
Field Trials association at la Center
Ky, came to a close Cairo sports
lmen and dog fanciers viii be inter
ested 10 learn that II was the most
successful meet in the history Of the
association IN point Of attendance
and number and excellence ct en-
tries. The best dogs ana principal
sportsmen of the country attended,
There were more than 100 present,
land SIS dogs We're in the field. There
were sc entries, 12 in the Members
stake 70 In the derby the $500
stake, and "A in the all aee stage
for 5000 The winners OF the events
ore qualified for entry IN the grand
national trials at Grant Junction,
Tenn next January The derby
was for does. whipped since January
1g97, and the al age stage for any
dog that never had won state or
national prize
Among the leading snortsmen ia
attendance were Secretary Booker,
of Louisville President NJ NJ. Bard
uell Of MeHenry, Tom Johnson Of
Winnipeg. Manitoba Tom Pace Of
Jeilico, Tenn, owner Of Champion
Prince. winner of last years ma
tional trophy. a. H. Bali of New
York. ana Fred S. Hall Of Detroit
This year many ladies' rode after
the dogs. The field was the best
ever secured. The territory was
large ana well stocked with birds,
and the Ballard county farmers en-
tered with enthusiasm into the
sport, preventing bunting before me
trials The rains inst preceding the
opening event, made atmospheric
conditions and the ground just right
fer the dogs and they took the SC mt
as soon as released.
1t is not known vet where the
trials viii be held next year, bit
probably in the same place.
The winners were:
Members Stake.
Nellie Gladstone (setter) Tom
ace Jellieo. Tenn.
,. Oce- tsetter9 MI NJ. Bard
well, McHenry, KY
3. Luke Cornell (setterl J. W.
Nelson. Paducah
Derby
|. vallyr- tpointer) Mr. East
ham, Birmingham Ala
9. Manitoba May-(setter) Tom
johnson, Winnipeg, Manitoba.
g. rean- (setterl Or. G. A. Niles,
Dawson Springs. Ky
I. Glen Redstone- (setter.1 John
Donaldson, Bicknell Ind.
All Ages.
I. Odessa-( setter) Fred 5. Hall,
Detroit
.. Count Whltestone Pearl (set-
terA Miller and Kelly Tennelle. Ga
g. Masterpiece-(p ointer) A. H.
Ball. New York City.
g. Daisy Gladstone setter) T. T.
Pace, Jelhco Tenn
3 Ladys JoJo-(setter) Q. T..
Steele Horton Kan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-26

hours, then rise. AT Mt Vernon, VIII
continue failing during the next So
to aS .lcu,s AZ Paducah and Cairo,
no MATERIAL change during the next 50
hours.
The Tennessee from Florence 70 the
mouth will continue rising during the
next two or three days.
The Mississippi from below 81,
Louis to caifo, not much cahnge dur.
ing next IS hours.
The Wabash at Mt. Carmel, viii fall
during the next AS hours.
MONTROSE ~. HAYES.
Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-26
LoeaI and genera Notes.

The river marked 1862 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening. chewing a
fall of o.3 Of foot In "a hours.
Rising rivers were reported from
points above here yesterday as fol.
lows: Pittsburg 10, Parkersburg 20.
Cincinnati IL Nashville OF. Chatta-
nooga, %, Florence Is Johnsonvilie
90.
The City of Savannah from ST.
Louis passed to Paducah to 90 into
winter quarters.
The Beaver came up with two
barges Of lumber and one Of logs. she
dropped the lumber here. picked an.
other barge Of logs up and went to
st. Louis.
The Nellie and Scotia. each with a
barge Of railroad ties for the Big -Four.
came out Of Tennessee river.
The Sadie Lee arrived from Mem.
phis at p m. aud returned to that
port last night.
The Herman Paepcke and Fred
Hartweg went south with empties.
The Pacific No took three barges
Of coal to ST. Louis.
The Z. s. snagboat J. n. Macomb
arrived from ST. Louis yesterday and
awaits ofeers here.
Tie Peers Lee is coming up from
Mefarhis and will be in port here to-
'ias bnaa tor st Louis. She put off
S.''e6 l4aciages at Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-26

( NOFSitfDIi 49, iSof'
! Mesdames d. w Whitenberg and
To- f. Cunningham left Thursday
morning for East st. Louis for a few
days visit with the family of A. X.
| Eickers
Congressman P, T. Chapman has
returned to WASHINGTON. d. c
A number Of Odd Fellows from
Vienna attended a meeting at Cypress
Wednesday evening and assisted in
the work. Three degrees were con
ferred, after which a grand feast.
prepared by the Rebekah ladies was
enjoyed by the crowd
Misses Mabel Burris and Ethel
Mackey and Messrs John Mackey,
Oscar Fleming, Ed Turley and
Thomas Smith attended the new
skating rink opening at Grand Chain
Monday evening.
The banquet by Egyptian Chapter
No. 80 o. e. s. on Wednesday evening
for the Past Matrons was one of The
most elaborate affairs ever held in
tho hall The decorations were
beautiful and attractive and rerre-
scented the various colors of the or
der The Worthy Matron Mrs. Dr.
Mccall was master or ceremonies and
10 her much credit is due for the
success Of the evening.
W. = Beal returned Thrr sday
evening from Springfield where he
represented Vienna Encamrmfnt at
the grand lodge Mrs. Ed Morton
and Mrs Lucas Parker representa-
tives of the Rebe1an lodge and Mrs.
Hugh walker a delegate Of Vienna
Yesta lodge returned Friday evening.
All report a grand and successful
meeting.
Mr. VIII Hight and Miss Alice ely
more OF Grantsburg township. were
worried Wednesday mcrnfnr ~ the
residence Of his sister Mrs. J. s Car.
rev hv E'dsr J. 5. J. Parker They
left afterwards fer visit 70 relatives
at Cbicn. Tom
Mr and AIRS R. G McGm Of Creal
springs have moved to Vienna. oc-
oupyilg the Jr perty reeentiv bought
81 AIRS Lii Perkins 81 Fourth street
Nir aud Mrs. x. c. Adres and chill
lren have returned to their home at
Mathea Mo
John F Morgan was elected clerk
% the Modern Wcodnsn camp at
their meeting Tuesday egening 70 I'll
TIE uneeuirei term Of VIII HIATT, lie
easel.
Or A + Mckenzie has returned I
from Bolivar siiss.. where he was
str p crowl bca- huatins
Rev. r. r. Griffith from Wayne +
-rrntv has moved 70 Vienna He I
wiH have charge q the T. .. church 4
ls rairgisw. naliou aud Number Nine /
rear Vieuna
afr and Mrs q II. Rhodes are en- /
ic-i-e q r'gt V.ith the parents I'll
A'rs Ghcies Mr and Mrs John Ais /
rs Hccrsiorn III who win be here +
sarso time
cfas Hoot left Friday for Colo 4
.alo a. VISIT his brother. Hudson. a I
rini1g engineer there.
Ttos Tayior of TnnneH HnL had
brsiuess bore fHis week
SIR and AIRS FL Boyt have re-
Irr1el from business trap to 81.
faris
Airs john S. Bridges has returned
from a visit with her daughter. Mrs
F. Morgan. at Salem. III
Sheriff r. B. Triton OF Massac
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-26

At the Cairo High School t-n'gai
the Midland ouiBtetfe viii offer a
Eieh class cnfertainment which lovers
81 fine mrsic will Gad 20 their Tiki &.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-26

OF a five-year-old boy. William Kehoe,
II the county court here today. The
boy was injured In street car two
years ago, his leg being amputated
below the knee as a result.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature
General Conditions.

Yesterday was fair and quiet. The
government bulletin reported meas
arahle rain from seven points, none
III The river valleys The extremes 81
tefnperature were rs at Los Angeles
aiia ia at Bismark.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-26

Read the Bulletin and get all the
nsws while II In news.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-26
coy GETS $1,000 DAMAGES.

Chicago. Nov 25.--A verdict for
$4,000 damages was given in favor
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-26

Yestsrdsy's River Forecasts.
The Ohio at Evansville. will con
iinae falling during the next "a to 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-26

Forecasts For Today.
cairo ana vicinity: Fair.
Kentucky and Tennessee: Fair
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
SAINTS DOPED TO BEAT
SHERMAN INDIANS 200

1t is probable from present indications,
that st. Vncient's will beat the Sherman
Indians by a score of 20 to 0, or worse,
in their game at Fiesta park tomorrow,
but the Saints must meet their fiercest
opponent Thanksgiving, in the oregon
Aggies.
The Agricultural college of Oregon beat
the University of Oregon last Saturday
4 to O..
This was the first victory of the rubes
over the varsity during the last ten
years, and the game furnishes food for
thought locally. Those northern farmers
are playing hard, fast, heady football
| this year, and Hempers gang will have
to go some to beat them.
Last year the Aggies and oregon uni
versity played a to 0 game, and their
last contest was bloody enough for a
fight fan.
| If the Indians cripple many of the
Saints next Saturday it will be hard with
the Catholics, and Walter will have little
to be thankful for on November 2S.
From the dope handed out at st. Vim
cents and Riverside, it is apparent that
the Indians will give the college cham
pions a hard fight on straight football
but the Saints are expected to make nu-
merous scores on trick plays and the
forward pass.
Last night the scrubs scored on the
regulars, little Hickson showing up Won
derful strength and speed in picking out
holes through the big fellows, and Hem
pei took 1t out on the first team by work
| ing them like dogs until it was so dark
that they couldn't see. Scrimmage prac'
tice has done the Saints world of good
John Galt's work with the forward pas:
is astonishing, and he made three sue
cessful throws last night of 45 yards
each.
hard during the last week, and it is
certain that the Riverside eleven will
fight like devils against st. Vincent's TO-
morrow in order to redeem their defeats
at the hands of Occidental and Pomona
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
AMERICANS WILL PLAY
FOR NEWNES CHESS PRIZE
Interest in Old Game Picking Up and
Many Matches Are Being
Arranged for Experts
This Winter

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-With the hold
ing of the annual meetings at the various
chess clubs in this city the winter season
is now fairly on, and many activities are
promised for the near future. AT the
Manhattan Chess club challenge has
been received from the Berlin Chess club
for another match by cable similar to
the one held two years ago, and which
was won by the American players.
The challenge mas not been officially ac-
cepted, but the Manhattan club commit
tee proposes to arrange the event for
some Saturday and Sunday in January.
A similar match will take place later on
between American and British teams for
the Newnes trophy, challenge having
recently been forwarded to London by
the Brooklyn Chess club. American chess
players are much disappointed over the
inability of A. Rubinstein, the winner of
the international tournament at Carls-
bad, to come to this county this winter.
Word to that effect has just been received
here In his place, however, will come
Jacques Mieses of Leipsic, popular Ger
man master who is assured of warm
welcome.
A tournament has been arranged IN
Berlin to commemorate the eightieth an
niyersary of the Berlin Chess club, and
among the entries are such well known
masters as Schlechter, Leonhardt, Teich-
mann, Niemzowitsch, Spelman and Bar
deleben
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
SECOND TEAM WILL HAVE
ITS CHANCE THIS AFTERNOON

The Los Angeles high school second
team will meet the Occidental college sec
ond team in a game of football this aft
ernoon on the Occidental grounds. This
will be the first game the high school
second team has had chance to play
When Coach Sorenson took charge OF
football teams this year he promised all
the boys who came out that he would
put great deal of his time on the sec
ond team, and he has carried out hi'
promise by making a strong team out oi
some raw material. The boys have be-
come we'll acquainted with their line ir
bucking up against the first team and
they expect to make a good showing
against the college team.
The high first team has had a hard
time this year in scheduling games with
other schools, only being able to get a
few contests for the whole season! They
were to play Santa Ana high Saturday
but the game was called off by the Santa
Ana team on account of some of their
men being injured. the game being post
poned to the 23d of November.
The high school line up will be as fol
lows: Hyer, center; Cass, quarter; Hunt.
er, fielder; Decius, right half; Davidson
left half; Brainard, right end; Wal
bridge; right tackle; Scott, right guard
Grant, left guard; Goodenow, left tackle
Spaulding, left end.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
MORMON AGGlES AGAIN
ARRANGING TO PLAY SAINTS

ST. vincents may play Utah Agricul-
tural college in Los Angeles after the
close of the Rocky mountain football
season.
Although Utah university, which the
locals mauled badly, defeated the Nor
mon Aggies, Coach Frederick Walker of
the farmers thinks that his alfalfa rais-
ers can take the Catholics measure. and
his recent correspondence with Walter
Hempel may result in an arrangement for
q game here in the holidays.
There has been some talk of Logan
playing the Colorado Aggies, but VIC
tory over the Fort Collins team would
not count for as much as a victory over
the team which defeated the University
Of Utah. It is a well known fact that
the Colorado Aggies are the weakest team
in Colorado and there is no doubt but
that Walkers men would make pie of
them. But Logan will not be given any
credit for such victory in Colorado, or
in California, while a win over st. Vim
cents would give the Aggies name in
the three states interested in the game.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
WINTER LEAGUERS
READY TO PERFORM
OPPOSITION OUT FOR PLAYER
SIGNED BY BERRY
Picks and Dyas-CIines Open Season
for ForIorn League-Money
Getter to Start Sunday
Afternoon

Although the loss of Buck Francks,
the Eastern Stars in the Money Getters'
Winter league, put a damper on the spirits
of the winter leaguers, who will hold
forth at Joy park in Los Angeles and
nicely for the opening, which comes off
tomorrow. The Picks and Dyas-Clines
aggregations will make their bow In the
initial performance of the season, and
epxect to play some ball.
The opening game at San Diego will moi
be played tomorrow in the bay city, as
was expected. The Ralstons and Los
Angeles teams were to have lined uI
to usher in the season, but it has been
decided to postpone the event for a week
The local bunch has taken the name OF
Christopher-Levys, and under that cog
nomen will perform for the rest of the
season. Fancy uniforms have been pur-
chased, and the men will present a swell
appearance.
Hen Berry's winter bunch will get to-
gether tomorrow and practice little for
their exhibition performance. With all
the stars on the calendar lined up
with either side a good game ought to
result, and the fans will have a chance
to see some real ball.
Out of Difference to the speculatively
inclined it has been decided not to play
any Saturday ball, but to confine the con-
tests to Sunday afternoons all season.
Jake Beckley, for one, will be engaged
every afternoon except the Sabbath in
hanging on to the horses at Arcadia,
and the rest of the bunch feel they
ought to be able to hand over the coin
to the bookmakers every day without
being cheated out of one afternoon a
week.
In addition to Buck Francks, the Mon
ey Getters' league has grabbed another
of the Forlorn Winter leagues players,
and there promises to be something do
ing before the matter is settled. Jack
Lawler is down on the program to play
with the Dyas-Clines at Joy park tomor-
row, and he is also slated to perform at
the Chutes on the following day. Just
how the rival organizations will settle
the matter has not been determined, but
in all probability the Forlorns will lose
out in the end.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
HARVARD WANTS RETURN
MATCH WITH CAMBRIDGE
Not Satisfied with Defeat of Last Year.
Crimson oarsmen Would Take
Another Chance with
Englishmen

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Word comes
from Cambridge university, England, that
Harvard wants a return rowing match
with the Cantabs after the Olympic games
next year. 1t is not stated where the
Americans want the race rowed, but it is
inferred that it will be on the Thames at
Henley.
After the race last year there was some
talk that Cambridge should come to
America for the next race, and the theory
was partly accepted until there was a
statement from the Englishmen that they
would only cross the Atlantic after the
Americans showed them their stern. In
other words, Harvard will have to keep
going until she wins, and then Cambridge
will come over here.
1t is not definitely stated whether Har-
ward has sent a challenge, but the race
has been the topic of much discussion by
the Englishmen recently. From the Cam
bridge gossip it can be gathered that the
light blues are willing for another tussle
with Harvard, and at this rate the race
is now almost assured.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
FAVORI7ES LOSE
AT OAKLAND TRACK
FIVE FIRST CHOICES OUT OF SIX
LOSE
Guy Burns Pilots Three Winners and
Is Second on Two More-Surn-
mary Of the After
noon

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-Five favor
ties were beaten at Emeryville today
Jockey Burns rode three winners and TWO
second horses. Results:
First race six furlongs, selling:
Husky, ia &c. Miller), 10 to 1................'
Lackfoot, 1oS &C. Burns) Is to b........'.'''
Sir Wesley, Ill PosD, to 1...'..'.''.'.''''
Time, liza 3-5. ,,u.
Myer and Jockey Mounce finished as named.
Second race, six and a half furlongs, selling;
Burning Bush, 1OS &c. Burns), to o'-'''''.
Canioue 1O7 (McBride), to 1.........'..''.
Blanche c., 103 (E. Lynch)' 10 4''''''''''''
Grace St Clair. Kogo, Zick Abrams. Peer
less Lass, Surety and La Rose finlsheo as
named.
Third race, six and half f1rlonss' seiiine
Elmdale. 1O6 &c. Burns). to 1......'.'..'''
Altanero, LOG CMoreland), to 5...........''.
Lose Cherry, 1O9 CBoreD, 20 to 1....''''''.'''
Time 1:20 20. &C.,.
oboi, E. B. H. and Stella A. finished as named
Fourth race one mile, selling
Orchan 1O9 Davis), 5 to 1...................'
Progress, 109 &c. Burns), to 4......''''''.''
Serenity, 1Os &c. Miller), 100 to 1....''.'-''.'
Meiar. Netting. Miss NJ Bowdsh, st. George
ir., Belvoir and Bonnett finished as named
Fifth race, futurity course, purse;
Iobn q creus. los (E. Lynch, to 1........
purse Rose. 1O5 (doreland), to 5........''..
Time, 1:1O 1-5. - cr,,r,o,
Woolen, DR.. Coleman, Canopus' Charlie.
Paine Scampef Redium Dance, Gannett
Ranchita and Treiesio finished as named
SIKH race, five and half furlongs, purse:
| Magaza1,. l09 &c. Burns), to 1..............
| Nechlin. 1N5 (Keogh). to l.. 1......"............
Phalanx, 112 (Palms), to l''.'..''''''''''''
| Time, 11C.
optician and Lessen as named.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
SAINTS CHAMPS OF WEST
IF UTAH BEATS COLORADO
Special to The Herald.

SALT LAKE, Nov 1.-two more
games between the university and the
Rocky mountain championship. These
are the games with Boulder at Boulder
next Saturday and the Colorado college
at Salt Lake on Thanksgiving. Utah
must win both to have clear title Both
should be as hard as any game played
by Utah this season The defeat of Utah
by st. Vincent's does not rob the local
school of its chances to win this honor,
as the Los Angeles team is not consid-
cred to be in the Rocky mountain dis
trict. Should Utah beat both the Colo
rado schools it would give st. Vincents
a still higher honor than the one held
by Utah-the championship of the west
Utah's hardest game will probably ~
at Boulder next Saturday, in spite of the
fact that Colorado college beat the Colo
rado university on Saturday. This game
was played at Colorado Springs and in
football, more than in any other game,
the home grounds are big advantage
to a team. Should Golden beat one sot
these teams and the same team beat
Utah it will still give Utah as much right
to the title as any of the other Colorado
schools, but if Utah is defeated by both
teams the title will have to go to Colo
RADIO.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
CANS WILL COME OUT IF
NELSON SAYS THE WORD

BALTIMORE, Nov. 14.-At the opening
of Joe Cans Goldfeid hotel the light
weight took the opportunity to state
again that he was not to be considered
as a ring factor in the future. lie quai-
flied his statement, however, by saying
that the only opponent who could tempt
him to re-enter the roped arena wouio
be Battling Nelson. Speaking of his
plans he said:
IF, however, should ever again meet
Nelson / want exactly the conditions for
myself that were made for Nelson at
Goldfield-that is, rs per cent all around.
Various reports are being circulated as
to the amount of the purses offered for
such fight, but the fact remains that
the Frisco promoters only offer us a
percentage basis and no guaranteed purse.
Their offer is 60 per- cent of the gross
receipts, go per cent of which is to GO
to the winner and 40 per cent to the
loser" This in all probability means
mat there will be no Gans-Baldwin fight,
which has been predicted.