davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
Poii's New Thsater.

Miss Julia Sanderson, the former legit star, is to head the Poli forces this week. Miss Sanderson, who was the star of "Fantana" and of The Tour ists," has decided to forsake the legit stage and will hereafter be found among the vaudeville stars. Miss Sanderson will make her debut at Polls this week in a selected list of songs, including the famous Teddy Bear song, which has created as much of a furore as have the Teddy bears. Teddy bears are now en of New York city, and the introduce tion of such a favorite musical number by Miss Sanderson will no doubt be re- ceived with hearty approval here this week.
 No greater display of versatility or rapid change from one character to an- other, with perfect fidelity to each has ever been seen than in the act of Char lotte Parry in The Comstock Mys- tery," which will be the special feature of the bill
 Miss Parry has all other protean ar lists outclassed. She commands a fine control of voice and features. She first appears as Bridget, a servant; next as Mile. Picola, accused of a seemingly justifiable murder; next as Maggie Casey, an ignorant girl; then as Dor othy, a child of twelve; as Nina, Swedish yoman with a characteristic dialect; as Mary Hether, much-abus-, ed girl, and finally as Pete Hether, a self-saerificing hunchback. In her va rying characters Miss Parry is scarcely recognized as the same person. There is nothing gruesone in the act, but a remarkable exhibition of histrionic ability.
 Gertrude Mansfield and Caryl Wilbur, in the comedy "61 Prospect Street, are to provide a screamingly funny 8skit. The Valdare troupe of six daring girl cycle riders will be distinct nov city hit of the aggregation. Armstrong and Clarke, familiar to music lovers for their song hits Sweet Adeline" and Cant You See I'm Lonely?" will be special feature of the olio. Tom Moore, the singing comedian, and Nadji, who describes herself as the queen of equi- poise. will make up the good bill to be offered matinee and evening all this week.
 The electrograph will, as usual, have an entire change of pictures for this week and will close the bill.
 Seats are now selling for the entire week. Telephone 192 Box office opens at 9 o'clock daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
ETHEL BARRYMORE.

Charles Frohman will present Miss Ethel Barrymore at the New Haven theater next Saturday night in "Cap- tain Jinks,' fantastic comedy in three acts by Clyde Fitch. Captain Jinks' was the first play in which Miss Bar rymore appeared as a star, and it was the play that made her famous. The elaborate revival of this play is one of the most interesting events of the sea- son.
 During her career as a star Miss Bar rymore has never appeared in a more appealing or winsome role than the youthful opera singer Mime. Trentoni. the heroine of Captain links" The action of the play begins in New York in the early seventies, Mme. Trentoni
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
IMPORTANT MEETING
 OFPOLO LEAGUE
DECIDE TO TAKE FRANCHISE FROM PRESENT MAILING
 FORD HOLDER.

Will be Given to Responsible Party in
 Either the Borough or BristoI--Every
 Team Must Carry Six Men Hereafter
 Decide to Incorporate Under the
 Laws of This State-New Schedule
 for Coming Week-TO-night's Game. The Connecticut polo league held a meeting at the Winthrop hotel yester- day afternoon when business of an inn portant nature was transacted. The question of the Wallingford franchise was discussed at considerable length. The managers thought they had given MT. Heineman plenty of time to strengthen his team and as he had failed to take advantage of the opDor- tunity the meeting decided to cancel his franchise. It was also decided to award the franchise to some responsi- ble party or parties in Wallingford or Bristol. fro mwhom a cash bond of $500 will be required as a guarantee that the team will be on par with the oth- CTS in the league and that they will play out the season. The disposal of the franchise was left in the hands of Messrs. Starkie, Hannah and McMahon. It was also decided to obliterate the present standing of the Wallingford team in the league table so that the new combination may start without any handicap. Every team must here- after carry six uniformed men or suffer a fine of $1O for each offense.
 The meeting agreed to incorporate under the laws of this state with paid up capital of $500,
 The schedule for the week is as fol- lows:
 Waterbury at New Haven, New Britain at Bridgeport.
 Tuesday Bridgeport at Waterbury, New Britain at Hartford.
 Wednesday Hartford at New Britain. Thursday Hartford at Waterbury.
 Friday-New Britain at New Haven,' Waterbury at Bridgeport,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
STUDENTS CHEER SURGEON.
Shouts Follow Dr. swayne's Successful

Shouts Follow Dr, Swayne's Successful
 Operation on Little Girl.
 Yale medical students applauded viz orously when Professor Swayne, laryngologist of the school successful ly operated Saturday upon a five-year- old girl who had swallowed a celluloid fisk almost as large as quarter. and probably would have died of slow star tation.
 Dr. Swayne placed almost his whole and with an instrument down the lit- le ones throat, being unwilling to use the knife owing to the location of the disk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
Money Discharged.

Greenwood, Miss. Feb. 1o.-James D. Money, 1r., a nephew of United States Senator Money was to-day declared by jury not guilty of a charge of mur- der in shooting and killing L. J. Hen derson recently. The two had quar- reled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
Favor Liquor AboIishment.

Washington, Feb. 1o,--A mass meet ing in the interest of temperance and moral reform held at the Belasco the ater to-day adopted resolutions endors- ing the Weber bill, to abolish the li- quor traffic in the District of Columbia. About 2,000 people attended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
To-NIGITT.S GAME.

fWaterbury's bunch of roughriders will be at the rink this evening. When last here New Haven won after a very spirited contest. The game tonight, no matter who wins, will have plenty of excitement in it to please the fans who are sure to attend in large numbers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11

"The Shoemaker, an up-to-date mel odrama in four acts by Hal Reid, with Joe Welch, America's foremost versa tile comedian and character actor, will be the attraction at the New Haven theater next Thursday and Friday nights, for two nights only. MT. Welch appears as Morris Goldberg, a mender and maker of shoes. The character is the evolution and study of years, and in the hands of MT. Weleh it stands out as one of the most remarkable stage achievements in years. As an exponent of a certain kind of Hebrew, to be found on the thickly-settled East Side of New York, MT. Welch is with out rival. His success in his latest part has been so exceptional that the atrical wiseacres predict a most profit able engagement for the new show and star. Besides a surfeit of thrills, ex- citing situations and enduring heart in- terest, it contains surplus of whole some comedy, pathos, tears and laugh ter. All told. the new production, both from it's great scenic investiture and well-balanced cast, is one of the most important stage offerings presented to the public in years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
New Haven Theatre,

"Old Isaacs," one of the Bowery's most beloved characters in the heyday of it's wicked glory. is to be immortal ized in melodrama. All of the old He- breW's good deeds, of which there is a record of great length, and the pathos that engulfed him to the heart-break- ing point, will be unfolded in a four- act drama by Charles E. rBlaney. AIt will be produced at the New Haven theater tonight, tomorrow night and Wednesday night, and at the matinee Wednesday, under the title of "Old Isaacs from the Bowery'
 Beyond question it will be one of MT. Blaney's greatest plays. He shows himself in this effort playwright wor- thy of the mantle of Bartley Campbell and Dion Boucicault even though it be admitted that the life of Old Isaacs needs but the most barren efforts at dramatization to draw the multitudes that love to mingle tears with laughter. MT. Blaney has certainly held close to realism in handling the episode that poor old Isaacs went through in the days of the old installment mans fame on the Bowery, even to the point of en- gazing old Isaacs' own son to play the part of his father; for 1t is really liar ry Isaacs, professionally known as Harry First, who many recall as the funny Fagin, Father Abraham" in the Child Slaves of New York" who will assume the title role in Blaney's new production.
 MT. Blaney had in mind the present play when he placed First in the Child Slaves of New York company, and diligently trained him till the moment was ripe for the staging of "Old Isaacs from the Bowery," and that Mr. First has proved himself equal to the task imposed upon him none will gainsay when they see his wonderfully realistic portrayal of his own father. The sup porting company will be one of the best and extraordinary expense has been en- tailed in aiding him to success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-11
Bijou Theater.

This afternoon at the Bijou the first
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-24

Icr sly feet, a barge line inst can
mot give the service al the time i Il
WANTED ii an enterprise that capital
Iahies AT. Even II there were fnll traf
liic during IN late winter and spring
the boas would be idle for many
months every year
Rlyer traffic is small IN the Missl4-
sppi above CAIRO and practically Dc Il
IN ihe Missouri because tho gnrua
mont has failed n ts duty Of making
those streams nayigahl at an sao-
sons for ne heavy boats which mo
ern commerce requires II there weg
la Trustworthy channel Of eight feat
from Omaha o. N Louis ana one 81
lf0lrta b or ttteen feel from 3 Loda
southwest The gentlemen of the Gem
mission wouli see Idle Of through
traffic on the Mississippi which wolli
rival in volume tina OF the Great
CaEts % Of the Atlantic asting
trade
Il would be addrg nsait to ini ry
foy any member W th Rivers ana
Harbo Committee IN the las con.
gross 20 speak s.ightingly Of the rive
traffic sou hward from 81 Louis, lfl
their bin Of last winter had been
drawn with The single purpose If
hIochadine that traffic theiF ajM conld
not have been mar perfectly accom-
pished
Appropr atIng s2l00l0 for Improve
ments in the Usage rivera lcal VI Is
souri, stream which deserved this rec
ognition hey gave only 0lT0o00 for
the through river route from kaas3s |
City to 81 Louis, while th $250,00 \
d year for the Mississippi ont to Cairo
hardly sun ces for the maintenance of
existing works 10 say nothing Of max
iHa a deeper chaaneI
II viii be the pleasing duty Of ST.
Louis ana CHE west ,o impress this eI
PLANTATION upon President Rous ycIt /,
when he comes ont here IN The fa'l |
ira upon the new congress when i
meets in December st Lnais re
public
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-24
THE BAR TO RIVER TRAFFIC.

If members of the Inland Wata-
ways Commission viii look az the MAJ
and TX their al ut on upon thaI
stretch Of the Mississippi River ria
ing from the mouth OF the Missouri
10 the mouth Of the Ohio they wil un
defstand why they saw fep boats on
their trip TO New Orleans ana foun
tia. through traffic on the rivers s
practically abandoned
The freight tran e That worid 81
through TO New York Orleans oriEia
ates mainly in Missouri nli1ois and
the states Of the northwest ID can
go cheaply By river only y barge
Of heavy draft q powerful towboa.
drawing q string Of them carry rro
duce enough 10 load the heaviest sap
that goes upon the oc an.
But in it's present neglected coz a.
ton such navigation BE- imp ssitle 90
The river between s. louis and Cairo
at the Fery season when 81 is most
needed. Tb bHlk of western produce
Is pressing forward TO market 90 tie
autumn and early winter ard ids
a tins une is the season If los
water IN The Mississippi and its rrit =
fsrses.
River men afIra ria durns tLis
season They cannn5 depend ugon q
chaani to Cairo 81 more than five
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-24
MAY "A M HISTORY.


I5i3 Nstoas Coparncus en'nen as
trgnemer died Bon 1873.
1907 Car Won Lime. illasrioas
Swedish naturalist born Died
Jan 10 Hts
tS13 Nliian Chauve1eE Who gave
"a III Annapolis naval academy
IT'S FIRST great educational char.
acter born Died in ST. P5ul
Dec. To- 1870
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-24
BUSINESS MAN Held.
Grand Jury indicts Iowa Real Estate
Gesier for Obtaining Money
Under False Pfetsnsss.

Cautervie, Iowa, May 23 fha
grand jury this afternoon reurne
four indictments against one Of The
most prominent business men, w G..
Clark Of the Clark and Peatman II
re tmeut company charging him wi b
obtaining money pr0Harty ani seeur
'ns slguafre 70 written instruments
under false pref uses-
Il IS believed that the operation
aggregate large sum. The liabili-
ties Of the connany are In tee ne'e'1.
hmhood Of Si5oo00 ami he ass ts
uncertain
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-24
HOB0ES IN CONVENTION
National Convention Of Tramps Corn
mend Roosevelt and Endorse
Foraker for Presidency

Chippewa Fails Wis, May "a
Speeches commentator of President
Roosevelt and Senator La Toilette and
endorsement 0f Senator Foraker AS {
candidate for the presidency were the
features Of the national convention
81 ramqs" held hare today At the
close Of The onveniion the police or,
deled the delegates from The city.
A popular resolution was one which
condemned police methods I'm large
cities Many speake c5nlemuef
existing organization Of society.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-24

When men go into a gambling room
or into dive of any sort. Jhey uatur
ally are on IN If guard, because they
expect that Unfair advantage viii Ee
taken Of them. When they go into q
barber shop or into any other place
Of legitimate business. they have q
right 10 expect thai they win not have
TO keep their eyes skinned" TO keep
from being skinned. But there ought
10 be a law somewhere in the riminal
code of the state under which q city
can protect her fair fame, and THE
stranger within her gates. from the
machiuaiions Of designing rascals w1o
pcrsistently use the signs of beg II
mate and honorable business as dc.
COWS 10 entrap the unwaly. and max
them easy victims of their skuldus
gerry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-24
GOVERNMENT AND
DOVM N CLASH
sTOLYPlN FEsENTs ATTEMPTS
or ABRAHAM COMMITTEE TO
SOLVE PROBLEM WITHOUT
TIE CZAR's AID.

81 Petersburg May 2-rr ri.r
Sio'yp'H caused sensaH.n ln Obj.
lower house oi parliament today HF
unexpectedly a-roarc.1r ttat 81 M
ia-H conflict existed heVen IHe
house and the gov musat fhrorlh
The aefariaH committee af t1a to1s-
process ines to solve tbe whole arra-
-isn proaieu Ei-hcut c-nsui-1E Ella
any rerresentadre If the govelnmel-.
The premier end.l his s-a-emert
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-24

An ear specialist nslat tbat deaf
ness affects AR tne senses lie says
the reason for tais Is that the ear
is only one servant u tae sensqry SER
vice OF the human system. Loss Of
hearing Is really partial paralysis Of
THE brain, but owing 70 Che sympa-
thetic connection Of the various SEN
sorry nerve cenfers of me brain, the
others indirectly concerned have 20
combat for theiryery life The danorai-
ling influence ii tae aneued center.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-24

Public Improvements estimated to
cost In the neighborhood of $500 4
will. be acted upon today the prlncipai
item being the paving Of Cairo S
grandest ihoroughfare with brick, on
which pubic hearing is TO be had to
night. II no unlooked.for delays &C
cur IN connection with this great pro
iect ths paving Of Washington avenue
can probably he well along II not en-
tirely completed by the time Presi-
dent Roosevelt comes to Cairo The
mayor has expressed the hopa thar
this can be done and viii, with those
associated With him, DO all in his POI
er to bring il about.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-24
80 l9Inea ~ tnafa

The saaFai ares ct India haVe not ar
been e,tinaaishe3. The most ancient
which Still eEists was eoHscrataa l2
centuries aso. in commempratioa Of
'ha voyage made by the Par ees when
tae2 eeliarated from Persia TO india
Iae hra II iaa Ave times every PAL
hours wlsh candal wood ard olae
fragrant material, combined with very
Try luei
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-24
RIohard MansfieId's 5oth BIrthdly

Richard Mansfeids 5Oth Eiftfd7Y
Richard Mansfield. the eminent &C
og whose recent critical illne was
cause for anxiety 10 host of hts
dmirers. was'bo.n IN the island Of
IeligoIaad May "a 1851 He studied
Tor he East Indian civil seyic in hts
On h. but abandoning his pans in
his direction be came 10 America, 10
Gated at Boston ami for q time was q
clerk in a dry goods store n that city
Later he studied art and then o. ided
Ia enter The theatrical PROBES Ion 10
4 inc ~ played small parts in comic
opera in England. Returning to the
United States be made bis first aD.
DeaIanca ar the Standard The7tre.
New Yok o. Dromez in "Tarea
Black Cluazsr He made his FIRST
production April 8 1856, as the BIOS
ton Museum. It was ~Princ Kari"
A decentralization Of Robert Louis Stey-
ensons powerful 81 Dry. "Dr Jeky ]
and Mr. Hyde" followed. also at the
Fnsion Museum. Tt was In New York
The summer of 1856 that saw Mr
2Iansfeld's practical start as star.
with Prince Karl" al the Madison
Square TaeaGe where he submitted
-Beap BummeI four years later
Meanwhile be had been iHritel by
Henry Irving to play in Ioadon
where ro made his frs Shakes
nr.rc9 rr1tHrffon fu tho shane OBJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-24

1t seems certain now thai the pres
dent VIII be here In October This
mornings dispatches bring eonfirnla
ton direct from the White Hous
and we may as well get ready for the
event. Cairo will be th only polar
between Sc. Lois and Memphis Iii
will be honOred by stop: ard Pa us
cab viii have to move down about
fifty niles to be in tie swim on
thar great D. cas- on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-24
FREIGHT HANDLERS WIN.

Buffalo NJ y, MAY 2s.-The strike
of he inside freight handlers at Cha
docks was practically enfel fon.eft
when fhe Western Transit contrary
conceded an advance og three cents
h9nr to the z0-cont scale for which
ID. mon st-ucL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-24

President Finley, ct the Southern.
and Pr sidents Somebody Else, of the
others, are strenaously preaching an
over the country that the interests or
the people and the railroads are the
same The people wer the first e
find this our, and they are going to
keep hose interests the same.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-24

hy announcing that forcblc eypropria
tion Of land could not be permitted
and warned the house mat specchs
exciting he peasants were bcalnniug
70 cause dangerous agitation IN pro
inces which On government was
determined 70 rearein
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-24

TIE t.1tl-.-o-s .-ai mla.ne j t1i1
co7uty barsn iu virginia, vhsFs tho
cifFs- as el.t IS .Is-e was aaoqt o.
900 er-s toss. IH 1919 ,.e American
outp-t Dad re1-lel nearly 2.gJ- 20
tors. la 1850 sfitA "a oliil. q aaoat
10000 tcls. tis -uisy ha3 al
ready pa-=ei Basian. tranee aHd
Germany Gr-a5 blt-a VAS t4ea
prod -g lt8
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-24
ResdLrn II Moe-I'art.

In Zululand. when the moon is at
tic fun objects are distnctively visi-
uIe al as great a distance as seven
mile while even by starlight one can
see % read print WITH ease
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-24
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number Of complete and
perfect copies Of The Bulletin
printed daily and Sunday for
tho yaar 1906 ....... POPS
Average number of complete aud
perfect copies Of The Bulletin
printed daily and Sunday dur
ing the month cf APRIL 1907 1852
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-24
April Circulation.

The above Is a correct statement q
the number OF copies printed of The
Cairo Bulletin for the ysar 1906, aud
for the month Of March 1907
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 30th day Of April 1907
tSeal) LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-24

The Bulletin IS the only paper with.
In a radius OF $50 miles With the ser.
vice Of the Associated preaR
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-24

THE Bulletin IL on sale at the fol-
apNlnq placess
colsman'a, 214 Eighth street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Walkers, 10 sixth street.
Hiue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-24
TINE CARD CARD ELECTRIC. RyS

BELT / NE rars due w. leave Second at. 20
ing north 80 commercial ave-, every 10 min
ut from = ~. 50 ! . m
gai z orth on w sinut ~ every Is minutes
frr W. SOS a m 20 fes5 m
POPLAR ST. LIVE Hol crook Ave. ca due
to leave secon II = lug ner'h On Boi OK
ave. st5f57; d; s;i2i e:s7; 7:l2 a. N. Nni on
same minutes evvry hour until 1882 and ii'll
~. u,
Gcinu WEES. on Twenty Eighth 81 At $50;
fsfq; s:Si; Et5R. aud 7;0i D. fr.snd on same min.
utss every p sar Bni' lh;3 ed l:f4 70,
Poplar II. dYgr O pass So Nsrs's mark
IS ri fnutns site laarirg sec M -.
pRLp LINE owl Q RS north on walnut
it;8a %. ~. 1894 2. m; ;3l ~ m; 2;s0 a. m;
B 30 g. M. 8 50 p. 10 ; 5 80 y. "a.
Norh en O. mmerc'al-l2 90 n. M; I:0aS
M .OOa IA. 90 "a. m. 90 N. 4. IA.
welt and Owl cars ave due 10 DASH West
Thirty fourth So Is minutes after leaving
Second NJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-24
OFFICIAL. DIRECTORY
c@irS, AiaNsnaes County, ,sI'N4M
Population ie.ff7.

p9euiatlSn if.fH.
3ayor. GEORGE pARSorsg.
nlarn II. Al HATCliAR-
Treasurer, JAMES QuINrN.
Comptroller. ERNEST rJORDMkfI
"olies Magistrate a. J. RCG8.
6nief Of Police, M $. HAGAN.
alexander County. Population s2asg
countg Clerk, JESSE "a. MILLER
Circuit @lark LEE d. DAVIS.
Sheriff, FRANK n. DAVIS.
STATES ATTORNEY Alex Nd
Wilson.
Coroner DIR, JAMES HeM&NUg.
County Superintendent ng Schools,
0ROT JOHN SNYDER
Assessor and Treasurer, FIRED Ii
NELLIS.
beard OF County C0pss@isxlsnars.
J. J. JHNNFLLR r;hairman
GEORGE PARSONS.
TlR EDWIN J. GAUSM.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-24

Disappearance e. q Cg1.o1a.
a Ticse slie GgIre viii vals1 fr9-l
Paris owing 70 lie decision q ne
mgaieipal council u abolish tha o.-lae
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-29
Timber Land. Act June 8, 1878
Notice for Publication.

U. S. Land Office, Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
Oct. 3, 1907
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress Of
June g. 1878, entitled an act for the sale of tim
Der lands in the State of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory as ex-
tended to all the public land states by act Of
August A. 1892:
\ MARSHALL l.. LEWIS,
OF Spokane, county of Spokane, state of Wash
lngton has this day led in this Office his sworn
statement No. 1892 for the purchase of the NwL
sW14 and 81 sw14 of Sec. 3d. Twp, Sc N. Range
w. B. NJ, and Lot of Sec. 2.
Twp. 30 N, Range 5, w. B. NJ. and will
offer proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable Tor its timber or stone than for agri-
cultural purposes, and to establish his claim
to said land before the Register and Receiver
U. $. Land Office at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, on
Tuesday, the 28th day of January, 1908
He names as witnesses: Ellsworth N Hoage,
Ct Spokane, Wash: Fred w. Gumaer, H. B.
Gumear and Chas. X. Mears. of Priest River,
Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this Office on or before said 2Sth
day of January 1908.
l0-l9 122l r. N, Dunn, Register.