davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-20
SPORTS
VANcouvER's HORSE SHOW.

Vancouver, y. c.. March 19.--Van-
COVERS first horse show, for which
arrangements have been making for
several months, opened auspiciously
today end will continue through the
ro@2in5or cf the weak The exhibits
hcjdde many lish-bred animals from
various parts of wstern Canada and
rem Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and
thcr points across the American Dor
Ter Handsome cups and other tro.
nies t. a total value of $4,000 have
pcep CTDrfd THO success of the eX-
a;bitiCn is already assured, from the
viewpoint Of society as we'll as the
over OF me horses.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-20
lsf0Vcnent,

thoNelnent.
James Gray visited relatives in
Cairo Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Keller are the
guests of relatives here.
Miss Agnes Gilmore of Cairo, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d.
Stophlet on First street.
Mrs. G. E. Martin left Tuesday to
visit friends in st. Louis this week.
She will be joined the latter part Of
the week by her husband.
Mrs. j, r. Harris is still quite i'll
at her home on Third street
Miss Dora Berfield attended a
dance in Cairo Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Fred Hoffman is on the stick
list.
Mrs Culp, Sr., Mrs. Clara Estes,
Miss Lucy Stern and Miss Olive
Buckle attended a social at villa
Ridge Tuesday.
Mr.. A. A. Austin returned Wedncs-
day from visit with friends at Nal
den, Mo.
MI and Mrs. G. B. Pyles of Walnut
street, are entertaining a baby girl
who arrived Wednesday,
The d. NJ. T.. f. Orchestra rendered
several selections at social at villa
Ridge Tuesday evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-20
MOUND CITY
March 10, 1908.

Rev. B. f. Utley accompanied Rev.
J, W. Mcneil to Cairo Wednesday.
Miss Grace Willtford of Harrisburg
and Mr. VIII Burke of Cairo, were the
guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs. O. l.. Bartlett
" ednesday
Nr. and Mrs. z. P. yesterday We're
the guests of friends Villa Ridge
TUESDAY evening.
A marriage license was issued
Wednesday to Miss Cora Lackey ami
Mr., Priest Thomas both of Mounds.
Mrs. Robert Devore who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks is still
confined to her room.
Mrs. Chas Estes of Valley Recluse
was in town Wednesday.
The Bon Ton Kanday Kitchen
building on Main street belonging to
Mrs, II. NJ. Smith is receiving a fresh
coat of paint which is quite an i'm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-20
xii TIES" BAND
At OPERA HOUSE
WILL GIVE PERFORMANCE THIS
AFTERNOON CONSISTING OF
FINE MUSIc-MoVlNG PIC
TURES AT ARCADE.

Lovers Of good music will have an
opportunity to attend a fine entertain
ment this afternoon at the opera
house. The famous Kilties Band has
arrived and will apepar in one per-
Torrance only, beginning at o'clock
this afternoon.
They were in Kansas City recently
and the Journal of that city says of
them:
"One of the most unique bands that
ever played in Kansas City, and one
Of the most interesting began an en-
gagement at Electric parry yesterday.
This band it the Kilties, aud it made
good in fine fashion yesterday before
two of the biggest Sunday crowds
that Electric Park has had this season
Yesterday was an ideal park day-hot
and suggestive of optings in the open
air, rather than of indoor amusements.
In the afternoon a big crowd went to
the park, settling itself comfortably
in the German village and awaited the
Kiities. In twenty minutes it was
breaking into applause the like Of
which is seldom heard at Electric
Park band concert.
III It was lively in the Afternoon, it
was far liyelier at night, when mass
Of people completely filled the big
|amphtheatre, stood about the edges,
and enjoyed the Kilties whether they
played, sang or danced. Arthur Cook
point of popular effect. He keeps the
band busy every minute, plays dozens
of encores and allows not a seconds
delay between numbers He made a
.rcrsonal impression Yesterday"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-20
COLLEGE WRESTLING

Philadelphia pa, March 19-Much
interest is manifested in athletic cir
eles in the intercollegiate wrestling
championships, which take place t..
morrow night nthe gymnasium Of
the University of Pennsylvania The
ncrties include the best wrestlers of
Yale, Columbia, Cornell, Princeton
md the University of Pennsylvania
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-20
"The Red Mill"

"The Red Mill" the new comic
opera which is TO be seen here for the
first time at the Cairo opera house
Saturday, March 2lst certainly has
been provided with all the clements
If success The music is by Victor
Herhert, far and away the best Of the
composers of light opera in this coun-
try; the book is by Mr.. Henry Bios
som, who has written clever dialogue
in the past, and the company engaged
IS from all accounts said to be a
mighty good one. The scenes are
laid in Holland in a little Dutch vii
age. and the piece is said to contain
a great many possibilities, of which
every advantage has been taken.
At the Arcade.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-20
Change at Opera House.

Moving pictures at the opera house
tonight. Subjects: Workman Hon
or" and "Won BY Strategy" Mr. Cor.
nell Heidiger, of st. Louis will sing
in the absence of Miss Stedman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-20
More Speed Wanted.

Most people would be willing IA
work for their money if 1t we're nat
such slow process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
GOLF UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
High Wind Proves Drawback to
Tourney at Hamilton.

HAMILTON, Mass, August ga dry
northeaster was thrashing itself out over
the hills and dales of the Myopia Hunt
Club when play was begun in the four
teenth open golf championship. The ex-
perts expressed themselves as delighted
with the conditions. and everything
seemed to the players to be favorable to
low scores. The field. which was sent i'm
pairs at five-minute intervals, was I'M
usually large and included seventy pro-
fessiOnals and thirteen amateurs.
Among the former was Alex. Ross. the
winner of last years event; Willie Ander-
son. fOur-time national champion and
the winner Of the last open at MyOpia;
Al C. Smith, the 1906 champion: his
brother, Willie Smith. who captured the
event in 1899: A. Lawrie Auchterlonie.
the 1902 champion. and Fred Herd. who
won at Myopia ten years ago, when 1t
was nine-hole course.
The amateurs included Walter ]. Travis
of Garden City and Eben NJ. Byers of
Pittsburg. both former amateur cham
pions: John NJ. Ward OF West Brooklyn,
the old base ball player and a golfer of
more than twelve years standing. and
John q. Anderson, former Massachu-
sets champion.
In the crowd of players which gathered
about the first tee the majority were of
foreign birth. but the proportion of Amer
leans among the professionals was larger
than ever before, while there was no.
ticeable decrease in the age of the con-
testants over previous years.
The players found the northeast gale a
much harder problem than they had an
ticipated, and lost balls and drives out OF
bounds were comparatively frequent. The
first players to finish the first nine holes
were Ernest Way of Detroit and James
Campbell of the White Marsh Valley
Club. the former covering the course in
II and the latter in AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
BAD EGG SCANDAL TO STOP
COMMENTS IN PRINT ANIMATE
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
Washington to Be Cleared of Un-
desirable Special Distinction by
Enforcement of Law.

Housekeepers i'm Washington are 70
have fresh eggs this winter
Selling ancient eggs at as high prices as
fresh eggs has been practice under con-
sideration by the health officials for some
time. Drastic measures are to be taken
to break it up.
What is particularly disapproved of in
connection with traffic i'm eggs is the fact
that a tremendous amount of fresh eggs
is shipped into Washington and imme-
diately showed in cold storage to keep UNI
til market prices satisfy the dealer il il
time to sell to the public.
Laws are sufficiently broad enough, II
is believed. to cover this question. From
expressions of officials of the department
they are determined to apply the law
The food inspectors have already been
given orders TO enforce IL.
The sale of bad eggs in Washington
has been commented upon. not only i'm
this city, but elsewhere. according 10
officials. leading medical and health
journal recently contained an article upon
this subject. 1t accused southern mer-
chants of shipping undesirable eggs 10
Washington.
This was responsible for Dr. Woodward
directing Inspectors Mothershead and
Hoover TO make Inquiries. That was two
month ago. After talking with the COM
MISSION merchants, retail dealers ana
others who handle eggs, the inspectors
reported that conditions We're satisfac-
tory. From what the merchants told
them there was no truth in the article,
they reported.
Inspector Hoover's report was especial
ly interesting in view OF the fact that he
said:
Il have talked with retail dealers and
they have informed me that their eggs
are all right and that they have re
ceived no complaints from their custom
ers."
Since then. however. there have been
complaints. The inspectors have been d-
rected to do more than inquire. They
are to make rigid Investigations.
According to one official of the food
division of the health department there
will not be so many eggs turned over
to the cold storage to await prices
when the health department gets through
with its work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
CLAIMED BY TWO WOMEN.
Both Say John Diuguid Is Their
Husband.

John Diuguid. colored. of 1910 Goth
street. and employed as Porter in a
saloon near his home. was arraigned in
the Police Court this morning charged
with bigamy. preferred by two women
who allege they were married at differ
ent times to the defendant. He waived
his right to a preliminary examination
and was held in $500 bond for the action
Of the grand jury.
1t is alleged by the authorities that .Diu-
guild married his wife. who Is known as
Mrs. Annie Diuguid in Lynchburg. Va,
November ID. 1902 He deserted her after
q year or more of married life and came to
Washington about two years ago and mar
ried a woman known.as Mrs. Estelle Diu-
gull. with whom he was living at the time
of his arrest. The arrest in the case was
made by Detectives O'Brien and Parham
Of the central Office on the strength of d
warrant sworn to by the first wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27

459, knights of Columbus. held last night
at st. Mary's Hall, 1t was decided to cele-
brate Founders day, October IL next,
with q celebration of some character.
The entertainment committee was in
structed to make the necessary arrange
ments.
The police are investigating a report
made to them yesterday by Thomas A.
Padgett, who lives on Shooters Hill, west
of this city. to the effect that he was
held up and robbed of 81 and pair OF
shoes last Saturday night by colored
man.
A war against illegal hunting Is being
waged against gunners who repair to the
marshes Of Fairfax county and kill birds.
Constable A. J. Payne of that county yes
terday conf1scated two guns and chased
several gunners to this city.
Frederick Ayers was slightly injured
yesterday afternoon by the explosion Of
a small gasoline engine. The engine was
in the yard of George Ayers store. 3A
King street, and a portion of 1t went
through the top of a shed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
LOST LIFE WHILE BOATING.
One Drowned Near Goshen, Va.
Where Boat Upset.

clifton FORGE. Va, August IA
SPECIAL from Goshen. Va. says:
r. ]. Falkenback. chemist for the
Goshen Iron Company. was drowned late
yesterday afternoon while boat riding
with y. r. +. Fenton, treasurer of the
same company.
The two men were out for pleasure. and
While going through Goshen pass the boat
struck boulder and Falkenback was
tisown out Being unable TO swim, he
Quickly sank in the water Late last
night his body had not been recovered.
.'enton had close call from death
TIE dead man is native of Germany
AID was well known to the iron trade
VI was unmarried. and. far as known
&sister in Ohio is his only living relative
America. He was a graduate of Hell
cSlberg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
H|GHWAYMEN ARE SENTENCED
FOUR MEN CONVICTED OF HOLD
UPS IN NORTHEAST.
Victims Tell of Attacks by Vicious
Gang-Six Months in Prison
for Each.

Four young men. ranging in age from
twenty to twenty-five years. said by the
to be responsible for a reign
OF terror in Northeast Washington, were
arraigned i'm Police Court this morning
upon charges of assault and petit larceny
and each given sentences of six months in
prison.
The defendants gave their names as
Richard Brighthart, Raymond Gibson
Harry Pages and Charles Kyler They
were arrested last night by Detective
Johnson and Policeman Dellamico of the
ninth precinct.
Lurking in alleys and about dark cor
ners. the gang would pounce upon passers-
by and relieve them of valuables That
crimes of even more serious nature have
not been committed is attributed to the
fact that the police have been on the trail
of the quartet for some time.
In court this morning Edward Coates
and Richard Miles appeared as complain
ants. At different times they encountered
the defendants who held them up beat
them and relieved them on each occasion
of property.
Miles stated that they waylaid him in
an alley several days ago. After taking
his small change. car tickets and several
small articles they knocked him down
and pummeied him numerically until his
cries for assistance frightened them away.
After he gathered himself together, the
witness said. he reported to the police
and gave, them an excellent description
of his assailants. He identified each of
the quartet.
Coates testified that the same gang held
him up as he was returning from a saloon
TO his home with bucket of beer. Fail
Ing to find anything valuable enough to
carry away. the thugs dumped his beer
on the ground and beat him over the head
with the bucket.
Before imposing sentence the presiding
judge warned the culprits that they may
expect 10 be severely dealt with should
they resume their activities after serving
the sentence imposed today. The quartet
stfenuously denied guilt and insisted a
mistake had been made in their arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
Returning With Fugitive Banker.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August IA ca
blegram to County Sheriff McGorriay
from Rio Janeiro. Brazil, says that two
Cleveland officers are returning, having
in custody Anton F. Bonelli, the italian
banker. who is charged with having mis-
appropriated $4,000 belonging to depos-
itors of his bank. BOnelli disappeared
about three months ago. Eventually he
was traced to Brazil, where he was taken
into custody by the Brazilian authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
MILES FROM HOME.
Finds Himself in
California Without Purpose.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. August o.
James E. Gray. a wealthy resident Of
Sewickley. Pa, last night awoke to the
realization of the fact that he had wan
dered nearly across the continent with
out knowledge Of where he was going.
Gray was taken in charge by a policeman
after he had entered the room Of a hotel
omnibus driver and appropriated the
drivers clothing, which he exchanged for
his own. Later he returned the clothing.
but attempted to take possession Of
horse and buggy.
At the hospital he stated that he had
left home some time ago without any
purpose in view and came to himself in
a Chicago hospital. After being dis
charged from the institution he started
for home, but by mistake boarded a
train which brought him to California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To George Truesdell, to repair residence
at 2212 Columbia road northwest con-
tractors. Richardson & Burgess Company
Estimated cost: $500.
To Manhattan Laundry Company. for
one. one-story brick boiler room at 1916
Florida avenue northwest: architect and
builder. owner. Estimated cost $3.50.
To Mrs. l.. Atwood, to repair brick
dwelling at 1900 18th street mort Invest:
contractor, F. Wagner. Estimated cost
$500
To NJ. S. Cook, for one two-story frame
dwelling at I'D and G streets northeast;
architect, J. w. ludlow: builder. c. }.
'Haulbach. Estimated cost, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
KILLED BY WHIRLING BELT.
Man Caught Between It and Pulley
Battered to Death.

NEW YORK, August 27.-With his arm
caught between a heavy belt and shaft
pulley Wolf Tauber of 22S Avenue c was
whirled over and over through the air
yesterday afternoon and his life was bat
tered out before the power could be
turned off and the pulley brought to a
stop. The accident occurred in the Me-
tallic Bed Company's works on the second
floor of the building at Is Lewis street.
Tauber was caught when he tried to re-
place the belt which had slipped off the
pulley without turning off the power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
Old-Time College Athlete Dies.

NOPEkA. Kan, August 27.-Dr. J. NJ
anime. a member OF the Kansas senate
I'D formerly celebrated as an athlete.
fsd suddenly yesterday at Cottonwood
y Ills of heart failure. He was a grad
iate of the University OF Pennsylvania
Il one of the star foot ball and base ball
1Sen OF the college. Afterward he played
5sofessional base ball with the Philadel-
STA Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27

years in this city. recently attracted the
notice of a librarian at the public library
owing to the great interest she took in
theatrical magazines. In explanation of
this the woman stated that the maya zines
held accounts of the successes of her
daughter on the stage. In support of her
assertion Mrs. Saunders exhibited pic
lures taken years ago that bear a striking
resemblance to Marie Doro and Mrs
Saunders also intimated that she received
remittances from her daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
Post Office Appointments.

An order has been issued in the Post
Office Department appointing the follow
ing named persons for temporary service
in connection with the annual weighing
of the mails, Office of the second assist
ant postmaster general:
Tabulator-Samuel r. Cooke of Ohio.
Mail weighers-George w. b. Evans OF
the District of Columbia, Roy NJ. Hick-
man of the District OF Columbia, Clyde II.
Moore OF the District of Columbia, Cliff
ton c. Smith of Ohio. Grinfill h. Stratian
of South Carolina and Samuel A. White
of Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
Noted Civil Engineer Drops Dead.

MISSOULA, Mont. August lI.-E. III.
Becker, one Of the best known civil and
construction engineers in the United
States. dropped dead yesterday at the
west tunnel camp of the st. Paul pass,
near Taft. aged fifty-two years. Under
the direction of Mr.. Becker the Pacific
extension of the Great Northern rail-
road was constructed. Mr.. Becker was
born at Livermore Center. Me, and was
a graduate of the University of Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
DIED FROM EXPOSURE.
st. Louis Travellers Terrible Expe-
rience in Colorado Mountains.

ESTES PARK. Col, August 27.-After
wandering helpless and daZed in the
mountains without food and shelter for
nearly forty-eight hours, Judge Roderick
Emile Rombauer. ST Louis jurist and
author. staggered into the Drake Hotel
yesterday.
For two nights and days the judge had
been vainly seeking the trail and he was
half dead from exposure when he found
shelter yesterday.
With careful nursing Judge Rombauer,
who is seventyfOur years old. is ex-
pected to soon recover.
Afraid to lie down for a rest. lest he
would freeze to death, Judge Rombauer
had kept constantly going since he sep
arated from the members Of the party
with which he started from Hallet gfa-
cier and WDich he left to make the
ascent of Hayes peak Monday at noon.
The judge is believed to have wandered
thirty miles or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
MARIE DoRo A RUNAWAY.
California Woman Claims Actress for
Long-Lost Daughter.

SAN RAFAEL. Cal. August 27.-Mrs.
Douglas Saunders, widow of a former
superintendent Of schools in this county,
declared yesterday to several friends
that Marie Doro the we'll known actress.
now playing in London. is her iorg-lost
daughter, who ran away from home to
go on the stage fourteen years ago.
Mrs. Saunders, who has lived for many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
Big Schooner in Distress.

NEW YORK, August pa three
masted schooner. apparently in distress,
with jib-bOom gone, was sighted about
five miles southeast of Sea Girt yesterday
by the fruit steamer Rosario de Giozo
three-master steamer was standing by
the disabled schooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-27
Appeal to Negroes.


The appeal now being sent out to col
ored voters in the states says, In part:
1.-The National Negro American Political
League is a confederation of twenty ma
tional, state and district political organi-
cations of intelligent, independent and
race-loving cOlored men, with branches
and members in every state of the Union
where the negro resides In any considera-
BILE numbers.
It's object is to organize and train the
colored men Of America to use their bal
lots to secure for the race every right
guaranteed it under the Constitution OF
the United States.
while the National Negro American
Political League Is a political organiza-
tion it is neither republican nor demo-
cratic-it Is independent in politics and
seeks to have its members vote for the
measures, the men and the party which
will best conserve the interests OF the race.
Since the republican party-the party
with which most negroes have affiliated
in the past-has deserted the principles or
Lincoln. Grant and Sumner and become
the tool of corporations, designing poiitl-
clans and predatory wealth.; and since
it's representatives in Congress refused to
pass the Foraker bill for the restoration
of the discharged innocent negro soldiers
to the army: and since the Chicago re-
publican convention placed it's seal of ap-
prevail upon lilly whiteism' in the south /;
and since the republican party approves
southern disfranchisement constitutional
amendments; and since the republican
party has failed to make an honest effort
during the last twelve years to enforce
the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
to the Constitution: and since it has, under
the leadership of President Roosevelt,
determined to eliminate the negro from
politics, the National Negro American
Political League advises its members and
all other colored voters to vote for Mr..
William ]. Bryan next November as be-
ing the most effective way of rebuking
the republican party and bringing it back
to it's original principles and securing for
the negro justice and proper recognition
at the hands of said party.
Vote for Manhood"
Every vote cast by a colored man for
William ]. Bryan is one vote cast for
the manhood and political rights of the
race and two votes cast against William
H. Taft and the Roosevelt policies. Every
vote cast by a colored man for the So
cialist, independence or prohibition party
is one vote cast for the manhood and
political rights of the race and a half
vote cast against William III. Taft and
the Roosevelt policies.
by being an Independent in politics
and voting only for the best men and
measures the negro will win for himself
the recognition Of every political party
and the respect Of all right-thinking men
in every section Of the country, and will
materially help in solving the race prob
lem by breaking up the solid democratic
south and the solid republican north
The National Negro American Politi-
cal league appeals to every self-re-
speeding intelligent and race-loving ne
gro to rise to the opportunity and cast
his vote where it will count the most for
himself, his family, his race and his
country