davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-03

stage. Nor is her
farewell to be Of
the Patti variety
Her final appear
ance as q member
of the Metropolitan
Opera company will
go down in the his
tory of music in
America as an event
long and tenderly
to be remembered,
for Nine. Sembrich
combines in her per-
son artistic excel
| e &c e and unfm-
peachable integrity.
and her voice has
nof rof hor,vn IN
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-03

ing he discovered her in a cafe she
was-well, angry does not express it.
Her artistic temperature was raised
to the boiling point Among other re
marks the prima donna made were the
following:
"Meester Hammerstein knows that |
never sang in a cafe In Paris He
knows me. my family. My father was
governor Of French colonies. my uncle
senator. / have sung at the Opera
ComiQue, Covent Garden. London and
at the Monnaie. in Brussels. | cannot
believe that NJ. Hanmerstein could
have written that about me. Some one
else must have written-some enemy
oh, oui. Opera singers have to bear
much, but this is what you call-the-
the leemet. l sang at charity when
NJ. Hammerstein heard me.
'Twenty-eight times ! sang Delilah
IN Samson and Deiilah' at Brussels
with Dalmores. have the great sue
cess therefore. too. Meester Ham
merstein say so: every one say so
And now he or some one say that
sang in cafe in Paris. Incompetent
sible"
There is one queen Of the opera who
has not figured in any musical wars
lately. Marcella Senbrich; but. alas
she has decided to retire from the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-03

Ed Dennis, the nurseryman, is
suffering from a bad case of blood
poisoning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-03

are adored from before the footlights
by thousands of devotees of the mu
steal art are, as rule. extremely jeal'
Gus of their professional prefogatives
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08

boumo
TIE sir1D removed. ths boOt opsasf
easily, ~ ~ by force cf habit. &c ~
precise table be bad wished 10 consult
eOme Drsyious client had ieft mafkel
between the Dages-and nof 90 o..
diuaFy bOokmaFk by any manner q
means. KirEWoOd gave ufferancs % g
little gasp % amazemenf and ineiiBc.
lively glanced up at the companion.
way 20 zee II be were observed.
re was not, but fOF safefy's sake be
moved farther back into the cabin
and out Of the range % vision Of any
one Os deck-a pfecauiion which was
almost Immediately justified by the
elumping Of heavy feet upon the steps
as STRIKER descended IN pursuit Of the
ever essential drink.
" Find itf' be demanded, staring
blinaly with eyes not yet focused 70
the change from light 10 gloom At the
young man, who was sitting with the
guide open on bis knees, a tightly
ellnehed dat resting on che trans0m AZ
either side of him.
In reply be received a mOnOsyllablc
Affirmative. KirkwOod did not look up
"You must be n howl" commented
the captain, making FOR the seductive
locker
"A-WhntTf
- howl. rendln' that One print there
IN the dark. Wy don't you go over
10 the llght7 III ave 10 ave them
shutters tyken on the winders"
I'm al right KirkWOOd went on
studying the book.
stryker swigged on his rum aud
wiped his lips with the back Of a red
paw. bositating a moment 10 watch
bis guest.
"Mykes II seem more 'Omelike for
you, expect" be observed.
what do you meanT
IVY. BradshaW's drst cousin 20 q
halmanack, amt ~ Can't get one.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08


% ~ ett 4
- ige ef tte boaff 90 "a.
te y NKitin not noEen lbffig
dyes erfleF
rI0o f1 ac0nrlEelf' lnfartoIaleH
KifkUocf lho1tnflullf.
ef1ykcre moufh cioss1 vita snap.
hla foaiures ffo1s in e east az alatb.
cold rags slinfed 81 his smaa bius
eyaa IVY ~ beloved. -y0u bloorn.
~ Ioonaflc. d'ye thlnk you can aya
taat 20 B1i stgykoF 81 - own yclf'
He bsaiiated q momtat fhou iasnch
e e heayT Get at KifkWood's face.
unsuFpFlssd TIE yodng man eide.
stepped. caught the harl, bony wrist
O. TIE captain lurched b.. following be
wasted blow, and With dexteFous
twiet laid him DAT 90 Bis back with q
sounding thump upon the deck. And
as the infurlated scamp rose, which Be
did With q bound that placed him on
his feet and IN defensive posture asl
though the deck had been q spring
board, KiFkWood leaped back, seized q
capsian bar and faced him with a
''stsnd clear. strykerr' he warned
The man tensely. himself livid With
rage. III you move a step closer
swear I'u knock the bend or your
shOuidersi Not another inch. you con.
temptible whelp. or l1l brain you!
Thats better" be continued az The
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08

take t'other-next best thing. Sorry
dldn't thlnk Of lt sooner; Ike my pas
sengers to feel comfy. No. don't you
90 traipsln' OF to sag Pareo en- sQuan
derln' wot money you got left, YOu
carp
"By the way, captainf' KlrkwOOd
looked up AZ thiA but stFyher was al.
ready halfway up the companion
Cautiously the AmeFican opened hls
right hst and held 20 the light that
which had been concealed. close Wad.
ded n bis grasp. q square % sheer
linen sdeBd with lace. erumpled. bat
spoiless and dilfaslng IN the unwhols.
SONS zen d falat, Intangible fragraBcs.
tie veriost wrath Of that elusive per.
fame which hs would never again A.
bale without instantly recalling that
night ride through London IN the init
macy Of a cab
He closed hlu eyes and saw Der
again az clearly 40 though she stood
before him-haif Of gold massed above
the forehead of'snow, curling IN ad0ra.
w NNtAA4AaA ~ NAo NaEa " NNN lNNAt
llPa like scarlet splaahed upon the I'm.
nacuiate whlteneos Of asr skin. head
poised audAciously IN itn spirited,
youthful allure, dark eyes smiling the
least trace sadly beneath The level
broWa
UnQuestlonably the handkerchief was
hera II proof other than the annuF.
anco Of hls heart were requisite heI
had Il in the Initial deiicaleiy ombroid.
ered IN one cornef-a -. fog Dorothyi
onlvering With exciiemont ~ bent
again over the book aud studied it o.
teuily. Afler AZ ~ had not been
Ur1nsl ne could anSt noW. without
fear % rafutatioa. lh4t 1lFyhs9 Aa6
lied
etn6 Oas nad wlslded az indussrioas
Dellil % the pasa q Was. taken as
ahelA fruitfal q c'ewes 81 ~
.ln9 %
gll lnue Rfa Z
uhH4 a1ppena4 81 - t19 agleteel
e leI, 1Ial1 or.a1 =. soIfsH
1 tne in 'n h
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08

Ntt DICK
cap,aln. caving. dropped his asts aud
moved uneasiIy back Nov give that
boatman money for taking me ashore
Yes, I'm going, and II we ever meet
again take the other side Of the way.
strykerf'
Without response. a grim smile
wreathing his thin. hard lipg, 6trykeF
thrust one hand Into bis pocket and.
Withdrawing aeOin, toosed Il 10 the
waiting b0ntman whereupon Kirk
wood backed warily TO the rall. abau-
doned the eapstan bar and Dropped
over the Hide.
NoddinG 10 che boatman. The steen
landing quickly" be said ln Frtnch.
STRIKER recOyering. advanced 10 The
ran and waved bin derisivs bon
voyage.
'By-by. yer hexcellency. I 'Ope Il
may soon be my pleasure 10 meet you
again. Yoa'go been 3 real privilege 20
know. I've heni0ysd yer comp'ny some
thin lmmense. Don't know as ! ever
met such q rippip', ~ No. !. an FOnnd.
NAtAAtI AAa ~ NAalHf
Rapidly as hs Was ferried across the
busy echeldt, the white blaze OF Kirk
woods passion cooled, bot the biting
irony Of hin estate ste. corrosive. into
bis soul. HoiloW eyed hs eiaFed va-
cantly into space, pale lIps uhm0Ylng.
his fsatnres wasted Wiih despair.
They came % the landlng stago and
swung br0adside on. Mechanicaliy the
American ect up and disembarked AZ
heedieas Of time and place ho moved
up TIE Quay to the eangWey and s0l
gained the esplanads. where. pauslng.
be thrust q trembling hand into bis
trousers pocket.
The hand reappeared. displaying 10
lts outupread palm three BIG. rOund.
brown, Britiah pennies. Staring down
nc them. Klrkwood's lips moved.
Bedrock" he whispered huskily.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08

u YITH0uT warning or prssass
A the SIN evening afr was
W aniiilsn and made softly ma.
sical b. ths pealing Of q dls
tant chime calling vespeFs % iis bf0sh.
ers ~ Anfwerp's hundred belfPies
Llks lhe tealint of mlehfy beari
hoar1 thFuagh ~ Fushlpe clamw 0f
tht tu|at1. q 1lusio dep thzoal11 teIl
booosed splsmnly 1lx hsaFy. rshhllee
"a clockl KIfkWood ioaset eol 81
~ esef looding Ibe AmolgsdeA ~
DItat U8lt ll1Fl at tl. end ~ 1sN
~ nen wntf oll1H
n& 0N a ~
nN
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08
CHAPTER XVIII

the morning Wearied away.
KirkwOOd went on deck once
for distraction from the lntol.
eFablo mODOtony Of Il ali, got a sound
GFenching OF spray and was glad 10
dodge below and dry himself.
BE bad the pleasure Of the mates
company nc dinner, the captain re.
mainlng on deck until Hobbs had iin.
lshed and gone up 70 relieve him, and
by fhat time KlrkWOod was through
stFYker blew down with a blustery
show Of cheer "WeIl. well, my little
uanf' nt happened that be topped
kiFkWOod'S stature BY at least Eve
inches) "Eni'yln' yer sea tgipT
"About as much aa you'd expect"
snapped KirkwOOd
"OWF' The captain began 10 shovel
6ood into his face. Rlrkwosd watched
HIM fascinated with suspense. It
seemed impossible that the man could
confinns 70 70 employ bic knife with
cut cutting his throat from the insido.
But years Of such manipulation had
MADE him expert, and hls guest, keen.
y disappointed, ct length ceased 20
hOpe.
Between EObblss stryksr eyed him
furilYely.
"TNai me all rightr' be demanded
abruptly.
KlFkWoOd started out OF q brown
study "Whatf Whoi Why, sup
poeb ought 10 bo-indoed, am crate.
eul.' be asserted. certainly you
saved my ne. and"-
"OV, I don't mean that" stryker
nathefUd the imputation into hls paw
and Gung Il disfsintully 70 the four
winds Of heaven. "nleas yer art,
you're welcome ! wouIdnt Iet no
dolr dr0Wnd q could 'elp Il. No"
~ Declared, nor a lOonatie, neither"
8c thfast his plate away and shifted
sldsglse O. bis chair. II 'us Just won.
NaFin'" be pursued, picking bic teeth
UeqitauYely With q penknife, low
,heg feeds you 10 them as.yiuma. AVN
1syer been Inside one myself. tie On'y
natnfnl "a bo curua There was one
of l11m in1tilO0tiOHs near where ! vas
boro8 Blrmins'am, that IA. I used
lo 8te the locales piayin' IN the
Ereuhes. ! remember Just as WE'LL
one ol EN- an ne struck up quite en-
acqnf lntaneo"--
-Sasusally he'd take 70 you on
lHhtF
"owl strypgs 'ow We 1t lt on.
algt7 Y0u myhs me thlnk OF I'M
Koeha chap . was. TIE Twin spit en-
himage Of you u don't happen, does
AZ feQ'fe the same mani We was
allus plannin 10 run awe an dr0wnd
l Wofe the Joke thFeadbaro even %
~ own taste and in the eud got
Neatlif 20 hls feet. starting fof the
eor nlonwng. HLand you this arler.
1o ha gomarked casually, "coms
3 otIosh oF thefabahts--peg'aps later.
cont know. though. as I 'ad ought
~ it go0 loose"
E|IkHood made 10 answer. Chue.
si|H4 d,lyker went on deck.
l1 lhs course of nn hour the Amer
aa followed him. The Alethea was
lhIn the wide Jaws Of the western
1tidt KirkwoOd approached the
7Dlqln, who. getting 90 bis own pilot.
~ Standing BY the wheel aud bark
'n sharp orderu 70 the helmsman
Have you q Bradshaw on boardr
1ot TIE young man
ldylH Thh 10 the man a. the
Hheel then 70 Kirkwood. ~wors that.
|udf
kttuood repeated hla question
gtef eyed BIN susplciounly TOE
aaat
Wdl a you want q forfF
want % sop when can Rel
l tatk 20 EnElabd.r
.n,ml Yes, youJl obd : Bradshaw
y paH locheF neor ghe forard
4Ate4 nuh along noE en- pl'Y.I
'4|n4 sea dnp't - leagln' out lhe
q Ngks pgpeR boslues = asi
vent b1,DW. foant 60
~. 81 er. r1In1 a. W
~
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08

MADfRS NOIE That 1..t,.s.. on
Of q lack Of interest in
what we thought would
Be q warm contest, the
CASH offer for a solution Of
the mysteries I'm this story
ls hereby withdrawn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-24
INSURANCE MEN
y GAIN A POINT
JUDGE SUSTAlNS DEMURRER IN
CASE I'M ARkANsAS-COM-
PANlEs MUST Be SUED SEPA-
RATELY FOR COMBINING.

Newport, Ark Sept. 23.-~En the
.nti-trust suits fle1 agaist sixty five
of the leading fire Insurance com
panies doing business in Arkansas,
brought by the state OF Arkansas. in
volying penalties Of SIS 600 500, Judge
Coffin TODAY Sustained the demurrer
OF the defense that the companies
must be sued separately, ami not
Jointly as under the present action
Prosecuting Attorney Jeffrey an
that separate actions will be
filed at once, bit this result precludes
any action at this term ct court The
insuMnce companies We're represent
Ell here by NJ. w. frame, ex,attorney
general Of Texas; Ashley CockrilI and
W. T.. Terry. of Little Rock, and los,
eph NJ Slayton OF Newport.
In the similar antitrust suit OF the
state VS.. American BOOK Company
the motion OF the Defendants attor
neys, Jas. H. Stephenson and f. b.
Trustworthy Of Little Rock to strike
out certain paragraphs OF the states
complaint was argued before tire
court last night, but decision could
not be rendered until Friday
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-24

The feathers OF ducks are their
covering and protection. which
should admonish farmers not to
pluck them during a cold spell, or
In winter. 1t costs something to pro-
duce feathers, as they are grown
only from the most nourishing foods.
Ducks that are in poor condition or
that are not well covered with feath-
ers, should not be plucked.
The rule Ii TO pluck the feat her
when they are ripe" which may be
known by the birds dropping them
in the yards or by testing a few from
the breast, the ripe feathers having
no blood or colored fluids In the ends
of the feathers. When in good condi-
tion some ducks will produce feath-
ers every six weeks, or even more
frequently, much depending upon the
food
The feathers of the pekin and
Aylesbury ducks, being white, are
nearly equal to those of the goose,
and as both kinds are large Of size.
the feathers are an important part
OF the profit The common puddle
duck, however, is Of but little value
compared with the pure breeds The
Aylesbury, Houen. and Pekin ducks
not only give a fair proportion Of
feathers, but also produce large and
desirable carcasses. The feathers
may be steamed, and then sun dried,
but some experience is necessary to
properly dry them for market
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-24
/ ADJUSTMENTS +:
,ssssSssSsssssss ssssssssss
At he Opera House.

; The orera house continues 10 enjoy
liberal patronage at TIE hands of To-
cal vaudeville and moving picture low
ers, and the people must be pleased
with the entertainments offered by
this popular amusement place. 81 Nad
the great GeXorigaaus,, and Col lie
Peach, tie clever toe dancer and
singer. made changes in their pro
grams yesterday. and delighted all
who attended. 81 Nad is one Of the
greatest MISUNDERSTANDING on the
vaudeville stage AMI Las made a great
impression during his stay here. He
will finish out the week. Miss Beach
is as clever in her particular line as
they make them. her dancing and
singing act never failing to bring
hearty applause from the audience.
Two excellent new reels Of moving
picture film will be sa0wn today, with
all un-to7iate subjects, from the best
manufacturers In the world Mr.. Nix,
Oh viii sing a ue~ Illustrated song,
and the price Of adinis sion remains at
ten cents 10 any part of the house,
matinee and night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-24

to hundred and twenty-five eggs in
a season, but 10 do this they must
have a good shelter and plenty OF
producing food No one can sue
cessfully raise ducks unless they can
be kept apart from the other feath-
cred fowl of the farm, especially the
chickens and turkeys They foul the
drinking water and gobbIe up nearly
all, If not all. of the food within
sight
A wire netting fence two feet high
VIII do to enclose a backyard. II is
not necessary to have a stream or
pond for them, but IL either is near,
and can be inrlosed wholly or partly
In the yard, do so The ducks must
have a house or shed as we'll as the
chickens, and some place to stay at
night and for protection from driv-
ing rains and storms. The floors
should be we'll covered vita a litter
of straw or leaves and this should be
changed often.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-24

The Great White Trail, the south
sswesS4n drama will be the bill for next
Wednesday evening at the opera
house The first act shows the inte'
aior OF law office in Memphis. Win
field Davis II caught rifling the safe
by Joe Kenyon, one Of the partners
and in order to esc--te ne shoots Ken
yon thinking him dead he fees to
Arizona and becomes the leader Of n
gang Of cattle thieves, Kenyon re-
covers and moves west and II elected
sheriff Of Tombstone and the next act
shows him organizing a posse to cap.
ture the thieves. He is overheard by
Davis who plants a mine at Rock
Gulch Pass intending to blow the
sherift's posse into eternity but
Full Moon" an Apache Indian girl
learns Of the plot and cuts the wires
in time to save the sheriff's party,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-24

l5o;{11C1Rl |
PROFIT IN DUCKS AND GEESE.
Pekins are Good Egg Producers and
Mature Early.

4
Mature Early.
The gray Toulouse geese are bred
In large numbers by farmers and are
fairly we'll thought of for market
purposes Their flesh is trifie too
coarse and fiabby, when compared
with some other geese, to be priced
very highly for table purposes. They
are termed a Christmas goose, as be-
ing later in maturing than the others
they are just about right at the holt
day time. They are fairly good lay
ers, averaging about 40 eggs In a
season
There Is profit in ducks if properly
managed Ducks require more fresh
air and will stand more cold than
chicks. Do not pick during winter.
nor during the laying season. Always
give ducks plenty of water to drink,
and 1t should be near the feed
trough, for ducks wash their food
down with water and are liable to
choke If they do not have ii.
The Pekin duck Is the largest of
all known breeds of ducks. For early
maturity, laying quality and as table
fowls. they have no superior in this
country. Their feathers being pure
white always command a good price,
Do not let the ducks out of the
house In the morning until they have
laid, as they are liable to drop the
eggs anywhere They usually lay
early in the morning, though occa-
sionally a duck win not lay until
eight or nine O'Clock. With proper
care duck will lay from a hundred
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-24
TIE GREAT RAILROAD PEACE.

When Edward Fl Hartman died.
there was lull in the inevitable CON
fiict between him and J. j. Hill. A few
years Before Hartman had wrested
one propthe Illinois Central frcm
the Hill system. thrs deprieing Hill.
apparently. Of access to the Southern
cotton fields. by thus boxing the
compass. as It We're, Hartman could
board one Of his trains at Chicago.
travel south to New Orleans west to
Los Angeles, north to Seattle and
east back to Chicago There can be
little doubt that 4err.man dreamed
OF railroad empire, with himself at
the head Of il; for he admitted once
before the interstate commerce com.
mission that ii the law would let him
he would. Ii possible, get control OF
the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific as we'll as some other roads
He had at the time Of his death SO
cured the Georgia Central and had d
large finger In the New York Contra
pie.
When Hartman got the Illinois Cen
trail, it looked as IL Hills carefully
planned scheme to market Southern
cotton In Japan would fall through
Apparently the big empire-builder o
sthe-.N psthwnst was left high and dry
but be il man Of infinite resourc,
II 4 - syssaS ssrxs*s sssg ~.@ sasSsst
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-24
COOK AND PEARy.

Cook has been received In triumph
by New York. Simultaneously Peary
announces that he will accept no in
yitations till the polar controversy Ii
settled and that for the immediate
present lie will not even enter New
York City. This action he takes uLon
the advice Of Bridgman and Hubbard
and one cannot help wondering wheth-
er their advice Is not given because
they feel that the reyulsion in feeling
toward him is 50 great that his fecep-
ton might he painfully frigtd
No one doubts that Peary has been
at or close to the pole. and most peo-
pie are inclined to believe that Cook
succeeded. But almost every one rec.
ognizes now that this question OF re-
suits is one that can be decided only
after scientific examination of the ev
idence. This rational suspension of
Judgment, has left the way open. how
ever, for popular attention to the re.
spective personal qualities Of the two
men, and here 1t Is that Peary seems
for the time being at any rate. to have
sacrificed most Of the glory at which
he so long aimed. Cook has been for
the most part modest and quiet The
reckoning against Peary lies, first, in
his rasping attacks on Cook next in
his positive assertions that he can
prove that Cook was not at the pole,
whereas, to unbiased people, absolute
proof Of such negative proposition
as this seems almost an impossibiIity,
and finally in such incidents as that Of
Captain Bartlett, who wept in his
grief as he was unnecessarily turned
back with the pole almost in sight.
merely so that no other white man
would share the commanders fame.
1t Is such things as these which put
people generally out Of sympathy with
Peary and increase their sympathy
with Cook, The moralizing of old
Isaac Watts comes to his mind as he
wrote very APPLY in his False Great
ness that were he so tall to reach
the pole" it would not matter
since Il must be measured by my
soul and the minds the standard
OF the man. -Record-Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-24
Sunday Niaht.

The Antioch, tWis.1 Daily Journal
has the following to say regarding
Moses. Prince of Egypt, which an
pears at the Cairo opera house. for
one night only, Sunday, Sept. &c
The production Aoses, Prince Of
Egypt. is one which should pack ev-
cry theatre which it visits Well
staged with gorgeous scenery OF the
oriental style beautiful costumes,
rich with the fabrics of Egyptian
modes, and with an admirable com
pany to interpret tie authors coneep,
tion, the attraction thoroughly pleas
ed those who were fortunate enough
to witness it. Prices Csc, soc AMI
Use.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-24
LONG LIST OF VICTIMS
CONCLUDED from First Page).

Aurora, ILL.,; r. r. George. San An
tonic Tex; j. W. Springborn, Cleve-
land: VIM, DWyer, La Crosse; Eugene
Schmidt, Los Angeles F., T.. Ray.
Woodward Okla. Nelson pratt. To-
ledo; C. A. Nelson, Anna, Mich:
Henry Rushert. Douglas. Wyo. :;
Thomas Ahern, Fersus Falls, Mimi;
John Gozlek Chicago; John Corbin.
Chicago; Cecil f. Walker. Denver:
Samuel sutor Cass Lake, Mimi: W.
FL. Bedford BoIekow, NO; Ralph "
MattngIy Nashville Tenn.3 George
s Bedford Greeley, CSC, Iona koz-
llek. Chicago; c, t. Craner San
FIsncisco; j. Fl. Titterington, Dallas;
CIV Field Minneapolis A. FsEook.
Memphis, Tenn; James Tferney
stfeator H.; s. McMairn, Toronto;
Ioknph A, Young and j. z. Cayanaugh
MeAlester Okla. r. s. Bessey, Okla
homa City; j. 2. Scheurman, I.eota
Kas
II is expected that the trials will
begin at Red Oak in November, on
at nDes Moines in December
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-24

Instead of packing eggs In oats,
sawdust or bran, for transportation
to market, try placing a newspaper
@oa the bottom of the box or basket.
Put In layer Of eggs. laying them
closely SO as tt preyent moving
about. over this lay two thicknesses
of neWsg aper then another layer of
eggs, and SO on till the receptacle IL
filled. Cover the top layer with
blanket or shawl This will he found
more satisfactory than the old way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-24
WANT THEIR MONEY BACK,
5swassawe sstxsszAs gt4Axaasiss Fss&s ga Gss~F

Chicago, Sept .23.-Various persons
who are alleged to have paid protec.
tion money to Inspector Mccain are
planning to recover the money by
civil action. Joseph Gordon who de-
clares that for five years he paid So
a month to Louis Frank. for police
protection, will sue Mccain and
other police officials for the return of
81 500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-24
JAPS BEAT BADGERS.

Toxic, Sept 25,--Tne University Of
Wisconsin baseball team, which Us
making a tour of Janan, was defeated
in its first game today by the Keio
University nine The score was to
2, with Wisconsin making seven hits
and keio hitting safely only three
times. Keio made only two errors
while the inyadig nine had four
errors on its side.