davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-30
BIG CARNIVAL
TO OPEN TONIGHT
COSMOPOLITAN COMPANY Az.
RlvEs ON SPECIAL TRAIN
TO EXHIBIT UNDER AUSPICES
OF COMPANY X.

Tho Cosmopolitan Carnival Com
pany on n special train of &c cars ar
rived in Cairo carly this marning
from Canton, H. and will open 9
weeks engagement under the aus
pieces Of Company r. tonight. The
work Of erecting the city OF tents, as
the shows have been referred to in
northern papers because of its magni
tude. will be started soon after day
light on the lots between Twenty
sixth and Twentyighth streets west
OF Walnut, known as the Pursell adj
dltion.
That the Cosmopolitan company is
one Of the largest attractions Of their
line that has ever visited the city is
shown by the fact thar there are close
onto 400 employees, including the
scores of performers, workiugmea,
business staff, etc Cairo merchants
and dealers win profit to small extent
by the presence Of the Cosmopolitan
company, as contracts have been
made with them to furnish all thu
provisions and eatables
With the Cosmopolitan company
are - different shows, every one OF
which is guaranteed to be strictly
high class and absolutely OF a moral
character. The managers OF the Cos
mopolltan company pride themselves,
it is said, on the lack IF Objectionable
features and especially the so-called
girl shows" In addition TO these
there are FIVE big sensq-
tional free acts. including Prof Stehl
the worlds greatest high diver; the
owen Family; the DeComa Family;
the rolling globe artists; the wrestling
Teddy bear; the funny attraction for
the children and the Fortune Telling
Horse formerly the star feature Of
the White City, Chicago.
Agent F. Il. Hadley. who has been
In Cairo for the past week making
for the Cosmopolitan
has had the attraction all
gertised in the surrounding states like
/ big circus and expects a large num-
Der of out of town visitors during the
week Mr. Hadley Is well suited for
bis position ahead Of the carnival
shows, having been connected with
some Of the largest clrcuses of the
for the past 20 years. Mr.
Hadley has made many friends for
company during his
stay in Cairo.
The carnival grounds will be bril-
iantly Illuminated, as arrangements
laye been made with the Cairo Elec-
.ric company to furnish several hun
lred electric lights and in addition
he company carries big electric
lighting plant of its own.
The carnival will be given under
he auspices and for the benefit Of
Company X, Of the Illinois National
Guard.
Mr.. Hadiey has donated the services
II the carnival band to the Roosevelt
Day executive committee for next
Free concerts will be Civ
IN at the carnival grounds every If
-ernoon aud night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-30
Mnnr Con.monnlncc Words.

Many words OF most august sound
prove TO be OF quite commonplace an
ccstry when traced to their origins.
Finance" Is really only settling
up Literally, 1t IS just ending, I"
and was formerly used IN that very
simple sense In the English LAM
guage Then it came to signify set
Ting up with creditor, and acquired
the special sense OF ransom.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-30
Poisons IN Eggs

M G Loisel has arrived At the
someWhat startling conclusion that
TIE yolk of the eggs of fowls and
ducks, as well as those Of the tor
toise, contains poisonous substances
When Isolated ana injected into the
Veins Of rabbits or other animals
these promptly cause death. The
phenomena produced are those of
acute intozieaton Of the central ncr-
Eons system
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-30
panecrs in Tunnel Building.

In constructing the East river tun-
aels. New York city. according to the
tatement OF the engineer In charge,
oarteen men have succumbed as the
esuIt Of working in the high pres
are. thirty-foIr pounds to the
lrare inch above the normal pres
are OF the atmosphere
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS
At Onera House.

IN THE Belle of Japan which
comes to the Cairo opera house next
Monday night a Japanese model and
elisha Girl is saved from a horrible
!fe by three clever Americans. The
handsomes tage settings, scenery and
costumes are a thing of bueaty to be
hold and will be a delight to all. as
sill also the many singing and
dancing numbers introduced during
the performance
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-30
BALL00NISTS RACE
IN BAD WEATHER

Paris. sept. 29.-The long distance
balloon race for the Grand Prize Of
the Aero Club Of France was started
from Tuiileries Garden this afternoon
snder unfavorsbie conditions. A
.irizzling rain was falling and the
wind came ont Of the southeast
~hich viii take the balloons toward
the English coast and vii destroy
any chances Of making records unless
i shif.e
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-30
Whom the Juryman Slept.

French barrister, whose client
had the misfortune to be ieund
guilty, appealed on the ground that
during the trial iuryman was
asleep The Court Of Cessation has
held that the juryman, being asleep.
was technically not present during
the hearing and has quashed the vcr-
diet and ordered new trial
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-30

A Parts jeweler has bought large
unrlber oi stones which have been
found in mines on the Cars private
property Every year stones from
these mines are offered for sale by
tender, In the same way as the for
est lands and mines belonging TO the
Gar are occasionally sold by the I'm
9erial Cabinet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-30
General Moody and Baseball.

Attorney General Moody is a base
ball crank He does not often got
time to go to the league games In
Washington, but when he Is out on
horseback and comes across a game
on vacant lot he always stops and
looks on for half an hour and cheers
the amateurs heartily when they
play well.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-30
OCTOBER WEATHER
Data Covering Thirty-six Years, Com
piled From Weather Bureau
Records at Cairo, Illinois.

The following data are issued Il
show the conditions that have pre-
vailed, during the month in question
for the above period Of years, but
must not be construed as forecast
of weather for the coming month:
Temperature.
Mean or normal temperature, 60 de
grees.
The warmest month was that Of
1897. with an average of G6 degrees.
The coolest month was that of 1873
with an average of 81 degrees.
The highest temperature was 80 de
grees on October }, 1897.
The lowest temperature was "a de
grees on October 20, 1873.
The earliest date on which first
killing frost occurred in autumn, Sep
tember 80, 1899.
Average date on which first" kin.
ing frost occurred in autumn. october
2Sth
Average date on which last Kill
ing frost occurred in spring. March
29fh.
The latest date on which last kill
ing frost occurred in spring, April l9.
1887
Precipitation.
Grain or melted snowl
Average for the month, 2.55 inches.
Average number OF days with.0i of
ar inch or more, Z.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was G.97 inches in 1883.
The least monthly precipitation
was 0s9 inches in 1887.
The greatest amount of precipifa-
ton recorded in any "a consecutive
hours was 3.07 inches on October Is.
1883.
The greatest amount OF snowfall re-
corded in any "a consecutive hours
(record extending to winter OF lsSl-s5
only was none
Relative Humidity.
Average a. m, SO; average p.
m. g.
Clouds and Weather.
Average number Of clear days, IL;
partly cloudy DAYS TO- cloudy days. 1.
Wind.
The prevailing winds are from the
south.
The average hourly velocity of the
wind is Z miles.
The highest velocity of the wind
was 81 miles from the north October
Is. 1887. from the southwest. October
30, 1899, aud October 13. 1890
y. n. CUNNINGHAM.
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-30
FleIntine h Africa

In the neighborhood of Lake
Tchad, Africa. six negro troopers.
commanded By corporal and armed
With oarbines only. successfully de-
fedGd little mud fort against 500
warliko Taurogs, and when the Taur-
ags gave MP Che attempt and retired
the troopers sailed out and punished
The n.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-30
AlIaying Thirst by Water,

Arctic explorers state that the wa
ter which will allay our thirst aug
mcnts 1t when CONCEALED into snow.
and that the natives Of the Arctic re-
gions prefer enduring the utmost ex-
tremity OF thirst rather than attempt
to remove It by consuming snow Yet
II the snow be melted 1t becomes
drinkable water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-30
FIVE ENG -ISH VESSELS
viii Be Sent to Esquimsult in Spring
Following Coming Of u. S. Ships
To Pacific.

Victoria 3. C.. Sept. ga special
cablegram from London, England.
SAYS:
Great Britain viii send a feet of
five warshaps to Esquimault early
next spring. following the coming OF
the United States squadron to the
Pacific.
Whether they sin remain for a year
or permanently was not learned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-30
should I'd Removed.

Planks over the sidewalk at Seven
teenth and Washington are net
handsome to look at nor seryiceabla
to pedestrians. They We're useful to
protect the walks when dirt was being
hauled to the low lots. but that seems
to have ceased.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-30
Business Houses DECORATING.

Cunningham q Co. the official
decorators for the presidents visit to
Cairo. began decorating on private
buildings yesterday and already the
city is taking on gala attire The
decorations already in place present
o very attractive appearance. are
bright and Mr.. Cunningham states
are absolutely fast colors. CUNNING
ham & CO. are located at 100 Ohio
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-30
JAP WRESTLER PRESENTS
TEDDY JEWELEO SWORD.

Washington, Sept z9.-Presiient
Roosevelt was presented with han j.
some jeweled sword yesterday. Tie
Presentation was arranged fer by AM
hassador Aosi and made by Tiaem1n
Hitaehiyana the champion wrestler
TO- japan. who Is on a sightseeing
tour Of the United States.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-30
cULVER's ENTIRE BAND WILL
PLAY AT The SKATING RINK TO
NIGHT.
For the Old and Destitute

For the old and destitute. comfort
and home should be provided; which
provision. wheu misfortune had been
By the working Of such a system sifted
from guilt. woald Be honorable instead
of disgraeefui 10 the reeeiver-Joha
Ruskin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-30
wlLI contlnue h oneratIon.

The Cairo Board of Trade rooms on
Commercial avenue will continue In
operation The announcement that
establishment would be closed has
teen rescinded. arrangements having
been made to continue 1t Indefinitely.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-30
Not For Cairo.

Barnum & Eaiiey's advertising car
passed through Cairo yesterday and
there was some speculation as to
whether or not this show would come
to Cairo. Robinsons is the only cir.
Gus advertised for Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-30
Ready For Business.

Thomas B. Flagler has taken charge
of the saloon at Fourteenth and Wash
ington avenue. He opened the place
Saturday and expects to make it q
popular resort.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-30
Washington Forecast.

Washington. Sept. 29 ILLINOIS
Showers Monday. warmer in extreme
south portion: Tuesday, rain; fresh
north winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


Complaint is made that the subway
lis not lighted up early enough now
that the sun goes down at an earlier
hour. 1t ii dark hole at 7 D, m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-30
GsneraI Conditions.

Yesterday was fair and quiet with
baimy air, an ideal fall day
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-30
Too Late to Classify.

FOR SALE Gentle horse. Apply
t. Narablc. the Painter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-30
THE WEATHER
Observation-Disclosures
Yesterdays Cairo Temperatures.

Maximum .......,.......-.. o.
Minimum ........,....... n
Al p. M. ......#...t.....H. uo
AT 10 midnight (street record -, a
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-30
Ye sympathetic Friend.

Friend-Got a cold. / see.
Jinks-Yes, little one
You ought to be mighty careful
That cough needs attention
Think so?"
1T has a regular graveyard
sound"
Good gracious!"
wful dangerous for people witt
colds grippe, pneumonia. and qn.cl
consumption everywhere"
"Eh?"
yes. 4 friend Of mino took =
cold. not half SO bad rs yours. last
week, and in three days he was
dead
Ny stars!"
Fact. The doctor said my friend
mieht have pulled through If a.
hadn't worried so much. Take my
advice and try not to think aboa,
u London Papcr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-30
AIrslip Nomenc,atnre.

There is a squab5le as TO the COR
rect name for variols flying ms
chimes. airships and balloons. and the
Aero Club of France attempts 10 set
the matter straight. "Aeronef' de-
scribes a flying machine heavier than
air. that is, an apparatus hadns 10
gas bag "Aeroaesa" are divided IN
to several classes; "Helicoptera. +"
machines depending on screws for
fight: "aeroplanes. machines IN
which equilibrium depends on plare
surfaces. end "orthouto~a. mechs nj
cal birds and machines propelled by
the Tapping Of wings The expression
aviator" very often incorrectly en-
ployed should be applied only to the
plot Of an "aeroneh." as aero
naut" is applied 70 the pilot Of a gas
balloon. Boston Advertiser
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-30

J. NJ. Howrey TO L. Cassidy. deed to
same: Z CASSIDY.
Alice Hooker to l.. ID. Crook. deed Ia
part block l. Tempe; Coeonino Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-30
RUNNING OF WATtR
MUST BIZ WATCHED
Government. Is Making Good Progress
in Ditch Administration But Needs
Better Cooperation of Water Users.

With all the trouble that still re-
mains in getting the ditch system reg
ulated and the water users satisfied
the improvements that have been
made and the amount of work that
has been accomplished in the few
weeks since the government took
charge, is almost marvellous. Under
the Arizona canal which in former
days was the chief location of water
troubles, there has been an almost
perfect Strengthening out. Gauging
stations have been established all
measuring boxes have been placed in
all the laterals. most of the laterals
have been cleaned the canal itself
from point above Indian Bent to a
point below the Crosscut has been
cleaned and the brush cut away from
the banks and general rejuvenation
of the system has taken place. The
breaks in the lower end OF the canal
made a few days ago by the Cave
Creek flood are all graded four feet
above the water and will be finished
i'm few days. This was possible to
do quickly. by reason of the govern
ment having "A force of about a hun
dred men and twenty-five teams al
ready organized and working else
where when the break happened. They
were sent at once to do that work
which was most imperative.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-30

eastern tourists never will learn any
sense" He went up to the PROSTATE
form and discovered his mistake. 1t
was only a bell-hop sleeping off CT
garette debauch. BY that time it was
getting daylight and Mr.. Drew easily
found his way out TO the street where
he began to feel natural again.
Asked about the lion crop Mr.. Drew
said he hadn't paid much attention TO
lions this season and hasn't killed one
for year. He suffered a great disap-
pointment last spring when President
Roosevelt announced that he would not
visit Arizona this year. Mr.. Archi-
bald of Prescott and Mr.. Drew. had
been selected By the rough rider COM
mittee as special guides for the pres
ident and they had made great prepar-
atoms TO entertain him. II was
planned TO have him leave the train at
Holbrook where they would meet him
and go cross country through the Mo-
gollons where they would find some
real hunting. There were To be no
newspaper reporters. animal fakirs or
kodak fiends along, but they were TO
do real hunting where IL was neces-
sary to shoot straight or do some deX-
trous footwork. Mr.. Drew had written
to old man Ellison over in the upper
Tonic country to get a few bear locat-
ed where he could put his finger on
them when he wanted them. Mr.. Eli
son is specialist in this line. Last
year he killed fourteen bear and was
after the fifteenth one when his horse
fell with him and broke his leg. He
has had ii fixed up though and is
again ready for business. When the
president sent word that he could not
come this year Mr.. Drew lost heart
and hasn't had any appetite for hunt
ing since. But the only time he was
ever down on his nerve was the other
night in the Hotel Adams when he
thought for a while that he was really
lost, was liable 90 meet n lion or a
bear any time. and had no gun with
him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-30
TWAS ALL ONE TO HIM
wife OR HOUSfkEfPtR
The Impetuous Matrimonial Career Of
Section Foreman Roseberry Of
Beardsley.

o. T. Roseberry. section foreman OF
the s. +. =. & p. at Beardsley. began
last Thursday acting upon impulses
and he never got through until Sun
day night. Mr.. Roseberry wearied OF
his surroundings or rather OF the style
OF Mexican cookery which had pre-
vailed in the camp at Beardsley. and
on Thursday morning he came to town
with the purpose Of getting a house
keeper who could cook United States
like his mother used 10 cook.
He. made diligent inquiry and finally
ne was directed to a woman who II
was thought might accept the position
OF housekeeper. He called on her but
she declined the position chiefly on ac-
count OF the loneliness surrounding II
since there were no other American
women in the camp.
Then another impulse laid hold OF
Mr. Roseberry. He asked the woman
if the position of wife to him would
be more alluring and less lonely than
that of housekeeper. That was some
thing more like it: as his wife she
would be willing to share his fortunes
however remote from society they
might lead him. II was at once ar
ranged that n trip should be taken Ia
Prescott where the ceremony should
be performed.
The marriage was solemniZed on
Friday night and on the following day
Mr.. and Mrs. Roseberry returned Ia
Phoenix. on Sunday night they agreed
to separate. The agreement was mu-
tual and was entered into without
lheartburnings since their acquaintance
had not been long enough to enable a
strong attachment TO spring up.
Mr.. Roseberry speaking Of the mat
ter said that his wife was n good wo-
man. bu; they had made the discovery
that they were not congenial. 1t takes.
he said. some people a great many
wasted years to make that important
discovery and he believed that he and
his wife are subjects for congratula-
ton on having made II so early. They
can both take up their work where
they left off last Thursday morning to
indulge In loves brief dream. and re-
gard the whole affair as a midsummer
vacation.
Mr. Roseberry says ne still wants a
housekeeper for his section camp. He
is deferred both by inclination and
circumstances from accepting wife
now as an alternative.
Mr.. Roseberry Is known over the
coast as "old Rustler." name he ac-
quired in the newspaper world years
ago when he was n correspondent for
the St Louis Republic. He was af-
terward engaged in journalism in
Hamilton county. Kansas. where
he risked all his substance in
q county seat war and lost. He
then drifted into railroading and of
his journalistic career retained only
his pen name. His performances since
last Thursday prove that he is still
worthy of II for II must be admitted
that he Is something of an "Old Rust
ler' yet
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-30
Mr.. YACHOB RETURNS
FROM THE COAST

Mr.. Yachob-Vcll un say, Mrs. Ma
lone. und / have shust gum pack from
my vacation. und / shust says nit
truth. ven my name is Malone notings
shall part US. Wy when l vas in Cali
fornia | shust did saw some sights
vat made the Dutch Plud ruined Ike
some Arizona rumatiks. Mrs. Ma
lone-WN Mr.. Yachob. what did you
see so out of the ordinary in Cali
fornia? Mr.. Yachob-Vell some dings
vot made me swore that L never would
send you TO California by yourself und
me stay here nit myself. Mrs. Malone
We'll. now Mr.. Yachob. l am like
you. l have saw things in Phoenix
tina; makes me say that / never will
have you go 20 the coast for the sum-
mer. Mr.. Yachob-Und vot vas ct you
saw? Mrs. Malone-Why / saw that
we could not afford ii. Mr.. Yachob-
Veil ~und that vos shust vot I saw.
Now how is the leadle house nit US
getting along? Mrs. Malone-O all o.
X. only ] have bin waiting for Mas
sizes Blankets and Comforts to come.
And now he just phoned me that they
are there. He said he had a Big Lot
of fine Comforts. Blankets and Art
Squares. both Wool and Cotton and
fine lot of Administer Rugs. o Mas
sic keeps more New Goods than he
does Second Hand. But he will buy
all the old things he can get and pay
good prices for them. See him before
you sell
Massie. the Second Hand Man. a.
81 w. Washington St. Phone Main
351.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-30
RECORDERS OFFICE.

w. F. Mathers and wife to J. II.
Hansford and wife. deed to part OF
Sec. .. / ". F.: F. ID. Lane.
David l. Conner and wife 10 Manuel
Valdivia. deed to lot 81. Highland ad-
dition: s. G. Bergman.
II. S. Searle and wife to ]. II. Hans
ford. deed 10 lots 3, s. S, :. 9, 10. block
l. p. & Bayter's sub: y. Y.
Phoenix Il. * Loan Association to j.
NJ. Mowrey. deed to block Is, Irvine
addition: G. J. McElroy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-30
TRANSCRIPT Or RecoRos

The following transcripts Of the rec
n-ds NJ the offices of the district clerk.
the probate court and the county re-
corder are furnished by the Arizona
Abstract & Title company.
The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-30

A widow lately went to a picnic. ac-
companied by man who is quite at
tentive. On the way back. the man
picked good many wild flowers, and
the widow stopped at the cemetery.
and placed them on her husbands
grave.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-30

would be shut off. Had he not been
caught in the act that owner would
probably not have had half his land
wet during that run OF water. and
there was an ample amount TO soak
II all.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-30

4 woman of 81 came down town to-
day wearing a white. dress and blu'
sash. and the Censor told her to q
home and take II of; that only girl.
under 10 looked we'll IN such a cos
tume.-Atchison Globe.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-22
TEARS WET CAsKET CLOTH.
Remarkable Display of Public Grief
al Minister'S Funeral.

Baltimore, Md. April 2l.-The tears OF
thousands Of Methodlsts actually sat
urated the cloth covering the lid Of the
casket containing. the remains Of the Rev
W. G, Herbert pastor for eleven yearSsos
the Caroline Street N. z. Church, at the
obsequies this afternoon
II was one Of the largest funerals ever
seen in Baltimore. The church was
packed, and the streets about we're filled
with thousands of people
Methodist ministers from all over the
state and city and from other cities were
present. More than 1900 men, women, and
children flied past the casket before the
services. In groups Of four and I've they
paused beside the casket and rained tears
upon IL. II was a remarkable outburst
OF popular grief
Hundreds OF children from Methodist
Sunday schools each laid lilies Of the val-
ley upon the easket. Rev. DR. G. E. Mayd-
vel. OF Waugh Chapel. Washington.
broke down with grief during his address
OF tribute.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-22
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
1-Army Captain Wanted by Police
MAY Force Taft on Stump.
1-Dr. Aked Begins New York Pastorate
1-New Thaw Scandal
Bank Clerks Capture Bond Thief
1-COl WattersOn Discusses Politics
1-Refugees Tell of Mexican Quake
l-Searehlights Cause Wreck of French
Torpedo Boat
5-Propose Test For Mrs Eddy
5-Gimbels Wounds May Prove Fatal.
3-Another Pennsy Filler Wrecked.
Baltimore Merchant Drops Dead.
S-News of Maryland and Virginia.
LOCAL.
2-Chinese Gambler Returns Home.
Two Soldiers Rob Citizen.
2-Printers Nominate Candidates.
7-Saengerbund Closes It's Season.
9-Baltimore the Mascot for Democrats.
of Dr. Hamlin.
I'D. A. r. at Special Services.
Lodge us Years Old.
O-Mankind's Origin from Salt Traced.