davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-23

Postwar" and Give Ne Back NJ
Dummy The biggest nickle's worth
ever offered in moving pictures. Ann
.teur night Wednesday. Every contest
.ant receives a cash prize Enter your
name before "Wednesday night Get
the habit and visit the Atrdome to.
might. and witness the greatest picture
show you ever saw, one price of ;
centsto any part of the thcater FIRST
performance al o'clock Doors open
mt 7:2A Come early, stay as long as
you like
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-23
N saRag84ssSs82ssa2a82sagSs
!: NEWS OF THE RIVERS :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Capt. IT. s. Davis as completed ar
engagements for starting the steamee
Liberty in the Cairo and New Madrid
trade as a regular packet She will
leave Cairo at ? a n. every Monday
Wednesday and Friday, and returning
will leave New Madrid at G a m.
every Tuesday Thursday and satui-
day.
The Dick Fowler was the live'iest
boat in the harbor YESTERDAY She
will be the Paducah packt today
The Ferd Herold viii leave ST
Louis today for Cairo and Memphis
She will be in ibis port tomorrow
The river marked $50 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing n
change in "a hours. There is am s.
no current in the Ohio at this point
owing to the strong pressure Of hack
water from the booming Mississippi
st. Louis Globe Democrat: Send
me yorr photograph" sail NIT
With came floating down the Missis-
sippi river in a bottle yesterday and
was picked up at the St Charles
water front by Albert Took The note
was written by two girls. who de-
scribed themselves as good looking
and suggested correspondence. I'm
fortunately however. the nCta Is al
most year old and the finder is a
married man with several children
Hence the looked-for romance is hard
ly likely to follow. The note is signed
by Make Dorrime OF Glasgow, Mo.
and states that she and her guest
Grace 0'Bren of Chicago. We're wan
dering about the banks of the Mis- |
souri, river making Sketches when !
they decided to PUT the letter a1oat |
II is dated Glasgow. June q. 1907
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-23
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio, at Evansville, no ma
tarial change during the next 81 hours
At Mt Vernon, viii continue falling
"A to SO hours. 4 PadueaR and Cal O
not much change during the next n
to 50 hours then tall
The Tennessee. from F.oren to
tie mouth, very little change during
the next So hours
The Mississippi at Chester will b
gin falling this afternoon or tonight.
At Cape Girardeau VIII rem an sta-
tionary a to So hours, then fall
The Wabash at Mt Carmel will
continue TO fan Slowly.
W f. BARRON.
Official in Charge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-23
At the Airdome.

All this week, the New Airlome
theater offers the highest class OF new
and upto-date moving pictures. Two
big reels a night and an illustrated
song The most pleasing and popular
place TO spend the evening and enjoy
the pictures. Cool and comfortable.
right out in the open, fresh air. its a
novelty and most refreshing Entire
change nightly comedy. dramatic and
high class spectacular pictures, all
new, tonight: In Darktown," The
Genni of Fire, Harry, the Country
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-23
STOLE RED LIQUOR
Dropped Barrel From Car of Bic -Four
Above Cairo-Now in
Jail.

A gang OF five negroes and ore
white man were having a jolly time
yesterday morning near the Sycamore
street subway until Chief Egan and
Officers French, Johnson, Wade and
Bradley surrounded them and took
them to jail. They had stolen barrel
of whiskey from Big Four car. in
transit from Cincinnati to san Fran
cisco and had conveyed it to the point
named where they were putting it
away at rapid rate. They had
tried to sell some Of the liquor to a
saloon on Fortieth street The party
called themselves Dan Smith Louis
Frose Charles Mexico David Harris.
JOS. Miller and John Mays.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-23
AMERICAN HANDICAP.

Ca'umhus O.. June 23.-The Grand
American Handicap, the l'ua ribbon
event ef the trap shooting Il,
takes place here this week under the
auspices Of the Columbus Gun club.
beginning with preliminary practice
events today the tWnament will be
continued until near the end of the
week. Scores Of the foremost gun eN-
perts Of the covnuy both amateur
and professional have arrived to take
part in the biz shoot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-23

TO REVIVE CYCLE RACING.

New York. June ga revival of
tandem racing is to De the big feature
of the initial meeting OF the SUNNI
cycle racing season which opens in
madison Square Garden tonight. The
meet viii form link in the cireu {
that will embrace the cycle racing
tracks at Asbury Park and Newark
as well as Madison Square Garden
Among the noted racers scheduled 10
contest in the events are Bedell, Fog
Ter, Moran. Krebs. Anderson and Va.
noni.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Death of Child.

Dorothy Lee shepard daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs Lon Shepard died yester-
day morning at the home of her par.
ents 7i1 Thirtyifth street The child
was ten months old ana death was
due 10 complication Of diseases. The
remains viii be taken to Wicklitfe
Ky. this morning for intermaut
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS
sSxss.sSssss.4a4ss4sassss


There was a fine bill at the opera
house last night in every respect up to
the promises made by the management
and the place was crowded by we'll
pleased audience Today there will
be an entire change of program, en-
titled The Hand Of Fate and Just
Like a Woman, These pictures com.
bine the dramatic with the comic in
a delightful manner. News songs,
also.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-23
BOARD OF REVIEW
ccu"ty Comm ssioa-rs Preparina to
Get Busy On Assessors
Peport.

The Poarl of County Conmiss j.
ers met yesterday morning an among
other matters given attention. or
gained the Beard of Review to 60
over the county ass ssor's work for
the present year Or. Iannelie.
chairman cf the foard of Conn is
sioners. was chosen chairman Of the
Board Of Review AMI County Clerk
Jesse Z. Miller was encsgn c,erk The
Beard Il Review VII meet in the
course Of several weeks 70 begin
work on the tax list
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-23

VIII Workman aged %, aud Martha
Barnes, aged l6 both of Cairo.
Vim. c. Young aged 90 of Jersey
City, Hudson county New Jersey and
Minnie L. Rossman, aged rs Of Cairo.
Grant c. Smith aged 2S, Sandusky
and Mary Cornelia Palmer, aged II
SaHdusky
Daniel W. Blenk. age So. and Mar
garet Blanfs. aged 80, both of Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1 The WEATHER (:
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was fair and the warmest OF
the season, by one degree a few dfop5
Of rain fell toward noon which only
seemed 10 intensity the heat But a
stin breeze from the southwest re
lieytd The pressure The government
bullt tin reported rain from II points
none heavy and little in the upper
riyr vallys. Extremes Of temperature
were 100 at Phoenix and 50 at Winnie
mucca.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-23
Convention Picture.

Guy p Eichenberger Of this city who
returned last evening from a visit at
Chicago and Peoria was a sergeant.
alarms at the Republican national
convention and had one Of the best
seats IN the Coliseum. He brought
home with him one Of the first pic
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-23

b. NJ Proctor. of Benton, Democratic
candidate for the lower house Of a
Illinois general assembly from this dis
trict, was in the city Yesterday, hay ne
a turn with some of the local wheel
horses" OF the party He feels cen
fide1t of success.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-23
At the Arc sde.

4 change OF bill will be given at
the Arcade on Eighth street today
The subjects viii be The Royal
Jester and His Affinity"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-23

A deraled ear at Birds FONT inter
rupted traffic IN the Iron N ultain
for while yesterday afternoon The
obstruction was removed, II the
course Of an hour
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-23

Washington June 22.-ILLIN0iS-
Fair; continued warm Tuesday; We'd
nesday fair and cooler light to fresh
southwest winds, shifting to north.
west.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-23

Cairo and yiciniey; Continued
warm with possibly local thunder
storms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-23
Sun and Moon

TNofe: The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx
mates the record at Cairo within a
few minutes
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-23

lures shown Of the convention and wi
display one to-day In the window Ct
Henckells drug store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-23

.... a. 100 o.1 fa.l
lew Orleans &C.. lG 210 o.&rise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
new CARNEGIE HEROES
FOR JUST FORTY.
EIGHT PERSONS.
One Marylander's Widow Gets $50
a Month-Savior of Man in
Well Honored.

PITTSBURG, October 22-The Carnegie
hero fund commission at it's meeting yes
terday recognized forty-eight persons as
having performed acts of heroism deserv-
ing recognition under the rules governing
the fund provided by Carnegie.
Each of these persons was awarded a
medal, bronze, silver or gold, and num-
Der of them were also awarded cash for
educational or other purposes.
The cash awards today amount to about
$40. 600 of which SO. 700 is given outright
the remainder being in monthly benefits to
widows and children or other dependents.
The hero fund commiss on up 10 Oc-
tober has had presented for its consid-
GRAFTON = SAT cases. OF these 1.7S3 have
been rejected as not coming within the
scope of the commission: 172 have b en-
favorably acted upon, a medal being
number of cases; S92 cases await investi-
cation by the agents of the commiss on.
four of whom are constantly at work Al
today's meeting 40 cases We're considered
- of which were rejected.
Daniel P. Greedy of Sparrows Point.
Md. is awarded a silver medal. and
there is a gift of $50 month to the
widow and S. month for each minor
child.
Ebert w. Gibson. Riverdale, Mich. a
silver medal and $50 month TO his widow
and SIS a month for each minor child.
One of the most Interesting cases was
that of Joseph c. easier of Cassville, n.
J.. who gets bronze medal and $3.50 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22

saving the life OF William f. Carey at
Cassville on August 20. 1906.
The official report of the commission
shows that Carey was working i'm a well
lined with rough stone, VIII CHI contained
ten feet of water. Carey was on swing
twenty-five feet down. He braved one
foot against the stone wall AT a weak
place and il gave away. letting his foot
through. The wall above settled down
on the foot.
easier was working one and a half
miles away when he heard of the accident.
He found a crowd around The well. but
all We're afraid to Ell er because of fear
of gas. easier had himself lowered into
the well and found that it would be neces-
sary to remove most of the wall to re-
lease the imprisoned man.
He worked for five hours and then was
relieved by an eXper enced well digger.
whom he relieved in three hours. All the
rock and debris had to he sent up in
buckets. 1t required thirteen hours 10
dig Carey out and he was more dead than
alive when rescued.
Albert W. Simpson of Stockdale. Pa.
who last May awarded branze
medal for rescuing miner from cave
in in a Fayette county coal min, was
voted an additional reward of $1,000 10
nav his expenses through the Carnegie
Technical Schools, where he Is now reg
istered student
Frank NJ Wilmo secretary OF the COM
mission is now IN Scotland aiding in the
organization of a similar fund and COM
mission in that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
GETS RIGHT DOWN TO WORK
COMMITTEE TO INSPECT SCHOOL
BUILDINGS BEGINS TASK.
Commissioner Morrow Assigns Mem.
bers a Room and Details Clerk
to Act as Secretary.

The special committee Of architects and
builders appointed by Engineer Commits
sioner Morrow to investigate the struc-
tural conditions of local public school
houses has begun Its work.
Appleton P. Clark. jr.. chairman Of the
committee, visited the District building
today and spent more than an hour in the
record division of the engineer depart
ment referring to records and papers rel
alive to school construction and collect
ing data as the basis for Systematically
carrying on the inspection.
The committee will meet tomorrow in
room l3 District building. which has
been assigned to the members by Com
missioner Morrow. He has designated
E. A. Fuller of the water department to
act as secretary to the committee and
has arranged for the transportation OF
the members in making their rounds.
The committee will submit its report to
the Commissioners by December l next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
CHURCH PROGRAM MADE UP
PRESBYTERIAN BROTHERHOOD
HAS BUSY SEASON AHEAD.
Work to Start Off With a Dinner in
November-Series Of
Bible Studies.

At the October meeting Of the Presby-
terrain Brotherhood, held in New York
Avenue Church last evening. plans of i'm
portance were discussed and determined
upon.
The seasons program will open with
dinner to be given on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 18. The committee in charge in
cludes Messrs. Charles s. Bradley. J. H.
Wurdeman. DR.. Elmer Wiber. Walter c.
Clephane, Edward S. Tarring and Myron
J. Jones. The committee has invited as
its out-of-town guests John H. Converse
of Philadelphia, Mayor Mahool of Balti-
more and DR.. Ira Landrith of Tennessee.
A petition from members of Faith
Chapel was presented through President
Jones of the brotherhood. asking for CO.
operation in establishing Sunday after
noon service for men of the southwest
The petition was favorably acted upon
and the extension committee is empow-
cred to join with the Faith Chapel men,
bers in promoting the enterprise.
Much Importance is attached to the pro-
posed series of Bible lecture-stud:es to
be conducted by DR.. W. w. White of New
York, following the Gypsy Smith meet
Brotherhood. S. w. Curriden was ad led
to the committee on arrangements for
DR.. Whites course. 1t is expect ed that
many Bible teachers and Christian work
ers will welcome DR.. Whites return to
Washington for such course. His lee
lures in Baltimore and Richmond have
been very largely attended.
The proposed week of prayer to be con-
Quoted under the Federated Mems So
cieties of the various churches through
out the United States was outlined, and
representative appointed to meet with
Washington's committees for perfecting
local arrangements for observing this
week. beginning November %.
It was reported that New York Avenue
Church was first to turn in its quota of
financial support for the Gypsy Smith
campaign.
The resignation Of Edward P. Hyde.
secretary of the brotherhood. due to his
removal to Cleveland. was accepted and
a nominating committee appointed to
name q successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
TUCKER IS EXPECTED TO LIVE
BUT WIFE STAYS VENGEANCE
PENDING RECOVERY.
Returning to Washington With Her
Mother, Mrs. J. A. Logan.
Gives Out Statement.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. October 2c.-The
condition 'of Col. w. F. Tucker. U.S.A..
who is a patient at the Army and Navy
Hospital here. continues to improve.
1t is believed his ultimate recovery is
practically assured.
Mrs. William F. Tucker, daughter OF
the late Gen. John A. Logan. who re-
Gently went to Chicago to prosecute her
husband. Col Tucker of the pay corps
of the army. upon a charge Of wife aban-
donment, according to advices received
here. started for this city last night.
She was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. John A. Logan. 1t Is expected they
will arrive in Washington late this after
noon.
In note to the press given out by her
attorney. II. r. Pearson. after Mrs Tuck
er left Chicago, she says:
Il desire to state that having been in
formed by reliable medical authority, con-
versant with Col. w. F. fuckers condi-
ton, that he is now in his last Illness,
which can have but one termination; also
realizing he Is at least in an institution
where he will receive proper care and
treatment. and not desiring in any way
to aggravate his condition or hasten Inc
ultimate end. l return to Washington
with my mother. with whom l have been
compelled to make my home during the
past two years.
MY financial condition will mot justify
my remaining here indefinitely; but
should Col. Tucker recover his health,
and be In q proper physical condition to
appear in court. 1 shall, on notification of
my attorney. Haynie r. Pearson. return
to Chicago and prosecute my case" =
Mr.. Pearson, in giving out the letter
said that Col. Tucker had recently drawn
UP a will, but the attorney did not know
the nature Of 1t.
Inquiry at the apartment of Mrs Lo-
gan in Stoneleigh Court today elected
the information that Mrs. Logan was in
Chicago with Mrs. Tucker. 1t was not
known when she would return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
RELIC OF IVANHoE.
Front de Boeuf's Stronghold the
Manor Of Todwick.

From the Dundee Advertiser.
Lovers OF "Ivanhoe" will regret to learn
that the moat which once defended Tor
quilstone Castle has been drained So far
as situation and location are concerned
the site Of Front de Boeufs stronghold.
the siege of which is SO thrillingly de-
scribed by Scott, is identical with that Of
Todwick manor house, very ancient
mansion not far from Todwick Church
and situated about half a mile distant
from where till few years ago stood the
decayed trunk Of the famous trysting
tree in Harthi!l walk.
young oak. grown from a queen
oak" acorn in Sherwood forest. was
planted by the Duke Of Leeds on the spot
where the old trysting tree stood, and a
walk straight across country brings one
to the manor house. The moat was fairly
wide and deep, and in digging up part of
the ground traces Of the foundation Of a
previous building were found.
Not far removed from the manor house
there are still to be seen tho remains Of the
small religious house. now converted into
4 cottage, to which Ivanhoe was removed
upon his rescue from the burning castle
by the Black knight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
Visitors in the CITY.

The following visitors to Washington
registered today at The Star office:
Thomas s. Major and r.. ii. Banker.
Muncie. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Dorrier, Scotsyilie.
Va.
F. G. Cudet, Waterville, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii. Killen Conemaugh.
Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. j. s. Tucker Elizabeth
City, n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. f. Wear. New York
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Brainard, Canadian
Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Higgins. Rtoo-
mond Hill Long Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
MET A TRAGIC DEATH
Charles B: Peyton Killed by
Montana Indian.
IN DISCHARGE OF DUTY
Believed to Have Been District
Policeman at One Time.
13-YEAR-OLD LAD HIS SLAYER
Kills Three Indians Before Being
MORALLY Shot-squaws Put Him
Out Of His Misery.
13.YEAR-OLD LAD HIS SLAYER

MISSOULA. Mont. October 22.-Game
Henry a. Vass arrived here last night
with the body of Deputy Game Warden
Charles B. Peyton. believed to be former
Washington %. c. policeman, who was
the Swan river country. while attempting
to arrest them for transgressng the game
laws of the state.
According to the story of PeytoN's
death told by Herman Rudolph. the ranch
hand who accompanied Peyton within
forty feet of the Indian camp, the deputy
was shot by thirteen-year-old Indian
lad. who had been behind the horses of
redskins and not been noticed by Peyton.
When Peyton told the Indians they were
under arrest one of them grabbed the
officer by the neck. Peyton shook him
on and advised them to be peaceful. An
other Indian then uttered a war whoop,
pulled his rifle and was about to shoot
wheE Peyton dropped him in his tracks
with bullet
Two other Indians ATTEMPTED 10 get
their guns unsheathed, but Peyton killed
them before they could get into action.
Rudolph then observed the little Indiarf
lad kneeling between the horses aiming
at Peyton. and he fired at the redskin
at the same time that the latter fired
at the officer. Peyton was MORALLY shot
and the Indian boy toppled over dead.
The squaws later put Peyton out of his
misery. according to Rudolph ending his
suferings by a half dozen shots from
small caliber guns.
All the mountain passes are being
watched for the fleeing squaws, who have
with them the bodies Of their braves
1t was believed by the police officials
region, who was connected with the local
force several years ago. He was appoint
ed to position on the police force jan
uary l, 1900 and retired four years later
because of disabilities incurred in the line
OF duty Peyton was a telegraph oper-
ator before he was appointed to the posi-
ton On the police force. He did private
detective work after he was pensioned
and served as chief of the detective force
at the Jamestown exposition Last year
he served as police official at the Seattle
exposition.
His pay checks have been mailed to him
at Seattle. Nothing is known at police
headquarters about his having gone to
Montana, although Maj. Sylvester real
ICES that he was likely to obtain a posi-
ton with police authority such as was
Sylvester has communicated with the
Montana authorities. but has not obtained
any definite information concerning the
identity of the murdered man. 1t Is his
intention to make additional efforts to
establish his identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
Ninth and the Avenue"

of the Southern Pacific Railway Company
The new equipment includes 800 Freight
and ten passenger cars
In order to arrive be fore the new rates
take effect on United States railroads as
a result of the interstate commerce COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22

The sealing schooner Thomas b. Baird
has returned to port with 81 sea otter and
eos sealskins valued at more than SIC, 600
She lost two of her crew in northern wa.
tiers. they being swept overheard by a
sea shipped when the schooner was
bound to Bering sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22

missions ruling November I. the Japanese
steamer Tosa Of the Nippon Yusen Kali
sha left Yokohama four days In advance
OF her schedule and Is due at Victoria
B. c.. Sunday with a large cargo shipped
under the old rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22

Announcement OF the placing of orders
for S2CO0.UO worth of new car equip
ment by the Morgan lines OF the Louis
lana and Texas Railway and Navigation
Company is made at New Orleans by
Thornwell Fay, manager of tbs branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22

Surgeon General Rixey made an Official
inspection of the remodeled naval hospi-
tai at Portsmouth. Every member of the
party expressed himself satisfied with the
work done. From the present outlook
the hospital will be ready for occupancy
by the middle of January,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-21
STATE MINING NEWS BOILED DOWN
Latest Developments In the Various Districts, Large and Small,
Throughout the State
Plan Of op.ra.ions Outlined

Active operations will begin on the
mines of the Austin-Manhattan prop
critics before the first day of April. Men
will be put to work making needed re-
pairs on the Clifton mill and installing
machinery. air pipe. etc. necessary 10
the continuing of the cleaning out or
the tunnel. 1t is the intention OF the
company to erect a cyanide plant for the
treatment of the tailings at the mill;
to improve the present concentrating
plant; to erect a dry crushing plant for
the treatment of the high grade ores;
to build a hydro-electric power plant at
Big Creek for the operation of the mills
and the lighting of the mines; to con-
meet the Austin tunnel with the Import
ant properties on Lander Hill, and. In
a general way. to operate these great
properties on a scale somewhat com
mensurate with their Importance.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-21

1t is reported at Keller that the Gug-
genheims have secured control of the
old Cerro Gorda mine in the Angus
range and that extensive improvements
are to be ~inaugurated at once. II is
said the mpa intends to remodel
and practically rebuild the old 1oo-ton
smelter at Keller. put in an aerial tram
way from the mine to the smelter. a dis
lance of sixteen miles. and install cleo
trio machine drills. Water rights have
been secured in the vicinity and a
power plant is to be erected to run the
drills. 1t has been given out that 500
men will be employed by the company
in the mine and on these improvements
within the next six weeks.