davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
Anger.

OF all passions, there is none so ex-
travagant and outrageous as that OF
anger; other passions solicit and mis-
lead us. but this runs away with us by
force, and hurries US as well to our
own as to another's ruin; 1t falls many
times upon the wrong person, and dis
charges itself upon the innocent In.
stead OF the guilty, and makes the
most trivial offenses to be capital, and
Furnishes an inconsiderate word per
haps with letters. infamy or death.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
CAUGHT Bad Negro.

Officers Highland and Kennedy ar
rested John Jones yesterday they
have been looking for this negro foi
some time. He was tn one who shot
at another negro named Charlie Will
Iams who runs a restaurant in Rail
road street near Fourth. After the
shooting Jones disappeared and left
the city. Police Magistrate Whit
camp fined him $50 and costs and be
will stay in jail for fifty days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
Many Went to Shows.

Four play houses were in operation
last night in Cairo and very one was
crowded to the doors. AL Fields
Ministries filled the opera house from
the gallery to the pit and the show was
enjoyed by all who attended al Fields
himself was not with the show II
was claimed that he was called awaJ
from here on business. The musical
aggregation with the show was frs
class.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
We cannot sell ii, we vi
give II away.
cloakrooms and DAY s.b.ois.

Many a chill is caught by children
sitting In wet shoes and damp clothes
all day at school The floor dranshi
and the damp footgear sometimes
combine to lay the seeds of rheuma
tism and even consumption In the fu
ture, as well as ordinary colds In the
present, says Home Chat In all
schools good cloakrooms should be
provided where clothes can be dried
and shoes and stockings changed when
necessary. Such details make all the
differeuo to the healthy constitution
Of children
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20

Miss Uptodate at last found an I'M
ngaged afternoon and went to the
bali game She entered the grand
stand with her escort IL leisurely
way and. after looking about her
glanced at the players at practise
Why, wh1; dreaful creatures!" she
exclaimed "ihay arc wearing exactly
the same cut OF Uniform as last year
when was here
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20

A. George, the Syrian who has been
conducting a grocery store at LOO
Commercial avenue for several years
is removing his stock to a bniidins
near the Cairo & Thebes depot, at
14l1 Washington avenue. The house
he will occupy is cottage, but the
owner will put in store front.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
Box Factory Started.

Louis Linck Of Muscatine, Ia, VIII
be the resident manager Of the new
box factory formerly called the Can
non factory. The factory is now run
ming and Mr.. Kiser who owns 1t says
he will have from 100 to 125 men
employed by Jan list The plant VIII
make packing boxes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
Scattered Money.

Auditor w. l.. Pomeroy Of the
Cairo & Thebes railroad made a trip
ever the road yesterday. He was ac-
companied by Judge William =.
Dewey, attorney for the road. MT.
Pomeroy paid out over $4,000 on the
trip to the workmen employed along
the line.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
After vlolators Of the Law.

A standing reward of 800 is offered
by the city council of Mounds for tae
arrest and conviction of any saloon
keeper who has violated the Sunday
closing law, also for the arrest and
conviction of any one gambling or
operating a gambling house
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20

The work of ballasting the Cairo &
Thebes railroad with sand continues
Every morning construction trd.r
leaves the yards in Cairo with a train
load of sand which Is distributed
along the route for a distance up the
road, A similar train loaded with
sand gotten near Thebes leaves taht
place every morning working south,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
Arrested For Gambling

Several negroes were arrested by
Officer Frank Sleeves last night
charged with gaming in the rear OF
the saloon on Twenty-second and
Sycamore streets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20

the past ten days having undergone
an operation viii leave today for ~
home. He is foreman at the Carr efI
Lumber Mfg Co.'S mills and came to'
Cairo from Mississippi in order to be
operated upon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
LAYING Gas Mains.

The Cairo City Gas Co. is laying
four. inch gas main on Sycamore
street north Of Thirty-fourth street
previous to the paving of this street
by Contractor Williams.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20

AUTOMOBILE FOR RENT--Why
not entertain with an automobile
party these autumn days? Special
rate. Telephone Home A6-W.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
Upper Sycamore First.

Contractor Roy Williams has begun
the grading and excavation OF Syca
more street north of the subway out
side the levee
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
HERE'S ANOTHER WAY
TO SAVE MONEY

For the past week the Cairo Elec-
trio & Traction Company have been
showing in their window a compari-
son between the Old carbon lamp AMI
the new Mazda Tungsten lamp. The
Mazda lamp, in the first 325 hours
burning, including the cost Of lamps
shows a saving Of $40
Carbon Lamp.
Current consumed Al X. W. cost
at l5c per X. w. ..,....., $b.l5
First cost lamp ......-....... rs
| Total ...... ............$6 40
Mazda Tungsten Lamp.
Current apsumed Is K. w. cost
at 15c. per X. w. s-.s-s-~~., So %
First cost lamp ..,.........s.. val 2
/ You have saved $40 or over So per
cent by using the Mazda Tungsten,
ANOTHER WAY TO SAVE MONEY
The Cairo City Gas Company might
make a similar exhibit of gas lamps
by comparing Welsbach lamp with
. clay tip burner
The Welsbach burner will show a
saving of from 8 to 31s cubic fee;
over the clay tip and an increase in
candle power from Is to 60.
This viii show saving OF about
$3.50 for each 800 hours burning and
double the light.
The FIRST cost OF the lamps are low
All upright .burners~75c.
All inverted burners $125.
| CAIRO CITY GAS COMPANY,
/ 1903 Washington Ave
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20

ton Co. has taken hold Of the drain
age o the lake north of the power
plant that pond is now emptied of its
accumulated water which has been an
eyesore to everybody living in that
vicinity
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
viii Hunt Ducks and Geese

Henry Eichoff, Adolph Reese and
Louis Zanone leave this morning in
lIeina Eichoff's automobile, Marcus
MorFord chauffeur for the Egyptian
Hunting Clubs camp. They will re-
main several days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
Five Car loads Of Rock

The Cairo & St Louis railroad (the
interurban) are unloading five car
loads of rock at the Cache trestle for
use in riprapping the entertainments
on both sides OF the river near the
trestle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
We canu0t sell il We will
give il away.

In Cairo nearly everybody reads
The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
Prepsrina to Move.

Sheriff Nellis is taking his personal
belongings out of the offices he has
rad in the court house for the past
year, and is making arrangements to
turn over the offices, books, etc, to
his successor Alexander S. Fraser
who will assume charge December >
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
Goinu Back South.

Edward Derby of Sardis, Miss, who
ais been at st, Mary's Infirmary for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20

Pond Has Been Drained.
Since the Cairo Electric & Trac-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20

OFF lCERS
J. S..AITHoRpE, President
Ii. s.. CANDLE, Vice President
w. n. WOOD, Vice President
w. p. HALLIDAY, Vice President
III. n. AIsrHoRpE, Cashier and Sec'y.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-02

member of the faculty.
4.-No suspicion whatever of un-
worthy conduct or motive attaches 10
the graduate manager of the athletic
association.
AT this momep! the purport of the
above report is not known upon the
campus, and talk of an even bigger
sensation is rife
Last night at a banquet tendernl in
his honor by the officers of the Wash
ington State college cadet corps. Capt.
Harry E. Mitchell, retired, who had
ately rendered his resignation as COM
mandant at Washington Site college,
in his address to the guests, said that
in the near future he expected to make
public certain conditions at the state
college, the publicity of which would
be for the general good of the instatu
ton. He refuses to be more specific
thar this in p interviews and, pos
sibly taking the hunch from Deaner
and miner, refuses to divulga his
startling information to the local news
paper correspondents. Members of the
faculty assert they have no idea what
tie internal conditions are to ie
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-02

In The first game with the Aggies
the Missionaries won, TO 8. Riven
pitched for the Oregon boys and Bor-
leske for Whitman. Both men did
good work. The second contest was all
the farm' rs. for they easily won by
the score of to O. Belt and Keen pit
cheG
Both fields played on were good,
the best o1.e being at the college The
weather was ideal and the crowds at
the games were exceeding large
The Mission aries are not in the least
dpwE heated at their loss to the Ore
g1n schools. Capt. Shubert stated this
morning that they had an equal chance
with the best of them yet. He said
the batting of the team as whole was
weak, bit otherwise they had no kick.
Coach Apologize is well pleased with
the tenn; he thinks he has the fast
est :nfield team in the conference.
The Missionary fellows line up in
batting average for the four games is
as follows: Belt .461: Borleske .2S5;
Stuth PA; Johnson 142: Shubert 200:
Cox 200; Penthouse 142; Perringer
.076; Dunbar .143; Greenwich 900.
The boys are all in good shape and
are looking forward to the first home
contest with the University of Idaho,
on Ankeny field, Saturday. April 9.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-02

BACK IN TOWN

The Whitman college baseball team
the Willamette valley, where they met
the teams from the Oregon Agriculture
al college, and the University of Ore
gon, in a series of two games each.
Whitman lost two games to the Univer-
sitv and broke even with the Aggies.
In the first game of the season with
the University, Whitman lost 4 to /.
The game was all Whitman's until the
eighth inning, when the umpire called
Clarke safe on first, after clearly
calling Him out. AS there were two
men down. Clarke, making the third,
the .ocal toys threw their gloves
down and started for the bench, but
the two Oregon men who had been
Occupying second and third. saw the
umpire change his decision. so they
fr,licked home before the umpire could
explain ~ he locals that he had de-
cidwl IL change his decision. This of
course rallied tie Oregon lads, and they
rang Up two more, before the locals
could again get together.
In IRE second game with Oregon, the
score stood to 0 in their favor. The
Missionaries again had hard luck with
the umpire, for in the latter part Of
the game with no score on either side,
Clarke drove q liner to Cox, who was
playing center field. An Oregon man
Vito had been occupying second. tried
to steal home. but Cox saw him driv-
ine. in on he home stretch, and at
tempted to throw him out. The ball
went low and hit the umpire, who
failed to move when he saw the spher-
old coming his way. This let the man
in and the umpire called for one run.
Big Henkel, the Oregon south-paw,
pitched both games for the University
men He had perfect control, as the
Mis- sionaries saw it, without much
curve. Borleske twirled the first game
for Whitman, pitching great ball for
the first game. Belt did the twirling in
the second contest, and he kept the
University men guessing on his cur
YES throughout the game.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-02

Report Severity Scores
Pullman'S Football Coach

STATE COLLEGE. PULLMAN.
April president Bryan has given
out the following statement relative
tC the report of the committee on ath-
letics concerning the charges made by
Deaner and Miner, two Washing
ton State college football stars that
the coach bad promised to give or Sc.
cure financial compensation for them
return for their services on the
gridiron:
1.-The report is substantially as
follows: Deaner and Miner admit
their guilt in receiving money from
persons conltcted in no way with the
college. They a so assert that Coach
Keinholz promised to pay them money
or procure money for them for play
ing football.
Coach Keinho,z denies having
made any such promises.
3.-The letters of Coach Keinholz to
Deaner do not contain a specific offer
Of such compensation, but abount in
cheap and undignifed fiattery, and
contain phrases which betray a low
moral sense and are suggestive ot cor
ruption, and which are unbecoming a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-02

clean bill of health. While the with
draWal bill is to be labeled 'conserva-
tion.' it, in fact, accomplishes nothing
toward that end, and merely gives
the president an express power which
the interior department for many years
has been exercising. No measure
merely legaliZing Withdrawals is a true
conservation measure.
Classification is a primary and very
important step towards intelligent
handling of the public domain and
without it congress will be forced to
proceed as in the past, by permitting
the interior department to perform
functions that properly belong to con-
greSS''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-02
Fight Promoters are Hungry
For Easy Money Next Month

counts the house instead of getting IN
and doing something.
Ben Selig, who announces himself as
Abes new manager. promises the pub
lie that from this time forth Attell will
fight like tarantula. instead OF loaf
ing through his ring engagements. 1t
is felt here that it would be easier TO
teach a housecat the tricks of water
spaniel than to make Attell cut loose
with the gloves with any degree Ut
abandon.
Still everyone wishes that Selig may
be able to work the much desired
change. There would have been great
err satisfaction, however, if Attell ana
DriscolI had been matched for 40
rounds lnstead of twenty-t five. 1t is
said they are to box for the feather
weight championship and such being
the case they should be required TO
travel the championship distance
ond being separately very much undef
cover three of San Francisco's promo :
ters moved heaven and earth to secure
Stanley Ketchel and Sam Langford as
one of the side-sho events during
Jeff-Johnson week. But Ketchel mace
II as plain as it could be made that ne
had no thought of tackling Langloro
in an affair that would involve much IN
the way of wear an dtear.
He sent definite answers to two Oh
the promoters and he temporlzed with
the other 1t is very clear he had no
intention of signing, so the attempt 10
make the match was given up as BAD
job.
On top of this we have word that
Ketchel and Langford have agreed 10
box six rounds in Philadelphia on an
April date In explanation of the Lang
ford end of it, Manager Woodmen SAID
"beggars can't be choosers. We have
been pleading all our lives Ioi d SAoNN
at Ketchel and we have to content our
selves with whatever is offered u.s. SIX
rounds, / guess, is better than notn-
ing at all"
The six rounds for aught the writer
knows. may prove a sangulnary en-
counter, but at that. Ketchefs actloh
places him before the public for wna'
he is. In his early career it was ms
boast that he would tackle anything
thar walked on two legs and whenever
he appeared in the ring his bearing
and appearance bore out these profess
sions of elf-reliance.
It was in long distance events that
Ketchel won distinction, and the fact
that he holds Langford down TO q
measly six-round clatter is virtual ad-
mission that he feels Langford would
prove too much for him in the longer
distances.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-02
Senate Argues
Over Measure

WASHINGTON, April Three fac
tons of the house committee on puDllc
lands today pulled and hauled at the
administration bill for the withdrawal
of public lands for conservation pur-
poses. Republicans from public lana
states. who object to any change in
public land policies, and republicans
who are followers of the modern con-
servation program could not come TO
an agreement as between the two bills
In the end the democrats denounced
both measures as being designed TO
give the present and past adminlstra-
tons clean bills of health in relation
to the administration of the land laws
They then introduced bill of their
own.
Republicans are divided in support
of the bill introduced in the senate
by Mr.. Nelson which would give the
president absolute authority to with
draw lands for conservation purposes
or classification, and the bill intro
duced in the house by Mr.. Pickett or
Iowa. which would accomplish the
same purpose and in addition validate
all past Withdrawals. Both measures
would provide the withdrawals re-
main in force until revoked by the
president or by act of congress.
After the democrats on the commit
tiOns of the republicans the latter ar
tempted to reach an agreement. anu
il was reported tonight Mr.. Pocket
would consent to the elimination OF
that portion OF his bill specifically
validating past Withdrawals by the
interior department.
The latter clause, it is said. was III
tended to validate certain withdrawais
made under the Roosevelt admlnlstra-
ton. 1t had been charged in debate
on the floor of both houses that many
of those Withdrawals were without au-
thority of law That contention was
rejected by the senate committee on
public lands and that the validity OF
the past acts was declared TO be I'M
necessary.
A statement issued by the democratic
members say their bill author yes tne
pl sident to make Withdrawals of pup
lc lands for classification and other
pr, poses, requires reports to be mace
to congress of Withdrawals, and provlo-
es for the classification of Withdrawn
lands
1.-The primary purposes of the auilin-
istrations bill relating to the WITH
drawals of public land it says
seems to be to validate existing with
drawals and thus give the interior de-
partment and the administrator d
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-02
EmeryviIle Race Results.

Clip beat the barrier in the Cordelia
handicap at Emerysville yesterday and
won from Chester Krum a nose. With
have won. Salali beat Han Ann a nevk
in the-year-old event. j. r. Laugh
lance event.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-02

before the Fairmount Athletic club.
The men have fought twice to a draw
in California.
In the first round Moran poked a
stiff right into Attells left eye, but
Attell came back strong and the
round was his. The second also went
to Attell but Moran outpointed him in
the third. Attell retaliated in the
fourth, fifth and sixth. In the fifth
he drew blood from Morans nose.
Fighting was hot in the seventh and
eighth and in the ninth Moran had
his turn at drawing blood with a blow
over Attelrs eye. In the final round
Moran in a rush surged against the
ropes AS ne bounded back he fell
against Attell and both men rolled
over on the floor. Moran finished
strong and was fighting hard at the
close
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-02
Vernon 8; Los Angeles 2.

LOS ANGELES. April Vernon
Angels this afternoon at Vernon by q
score OF s to g Umpire McGreevy
had several lively discussions with the
players and Dillon and Daley were
both fined. Daley was ordered off the
grounds following a discussion with
the umpire. Score: r. III. T..
Los Angeles ..............2
vernon >. II
Batteries-Criger and II. Smith;
Stovall and Brown.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-02
HILPRECHT is DENOUNCED
Professor Barton Of Bryn Mawr Says
Hiprecht Is a Faker.

BALTIMORE. April 1.-The state
ment two weeks ago by Professor
Henry V. Hilprecht of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania that he had dis
covered a Babylonian tablet which up
held the Biblical story of the deluge,
was denounced today at the meeting
here Of the American Oriental society
as erroneous and totally of no sig
nificance from a Biblical standpoint"
The criticism was made in a paper
by Professor G. F. Barton of Bryn
Mawr college. He asserted Profess
sor Hilprecht drew largely on his
imagination in filling out the broken
lines and that instead of the date of
the tablet being that of the time al
legged. it really belonged to a period
several centuries later.
1.-The ancient Babylonians had floods
of their own said Professor Barton,
$50 it is not even probable the al
legged tablet could refer to the story
of the Biblical deluge.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-02
.JeffrieS is Restless
Fellow in Mountains

championship will be fought across the
bay. I know that when Emeryvllle
track and our own Ingleside alternated
as race grounds, Emeryville always at
tracted the largest gatherings. When
the jockey club officials had these facts
brought home to them, Ingleside was
closed and continuous racing was the
rule at Oakland.
ITS a queer thing" said Handicap
per Egbert, who has since passed away.
"Emeryville draws heavily from both
Oakland and San Francisco, but the
Oaklanders wills not cross the bay to
Ingleside."
Jeffries has promised to go into camp
at Rowardeman in April and true to
his word has gone, and I'LL bet that his
sleeping apartments will look more like
a hunters den than a prize fighters
domicile. If Jim is anything like he
was in the old Hardin days, he will
keep his handlers guessing, once the
weather becomes warm enough to war
rant an OCCASIONAL night being spent on
the range.
Jim likes the timbered highlands
better than the country road, especial
! ly if there is a bare suspicion of big
game being encountered once in a
while and it VIII require considerable
persuasion to hold him down to the
| humdrum of trudging dusty thorough
fares and punching the bag when he
can both condition himself and sharpen
! his wind by methods that are to his
liking.
| 1t is said that several members OF
Jim's staff have been notified to report
at Rowardenman for duty, but it is
doubtful if Jeff will take up the ordi.
nary routine until several weeks
elapse from the time he goes into camp
He will surely explore leagues OF
mountain and canyon before he turns
his attention to either the handbaT
court or the gymnasium.
He will know before he has beer
long in the Santa Cruz uplands what
merits the region possesses as a hunt
ing ground for deer and bear, and he'll
be good man to refer to for those who
contemplate a days f1yfishing
When approached on any of these
subjects, he will be able to talk like g
schoolboy telling of his tops and things
and if anyone breaks in with the ques-
ton as to the probable length of the
fight with Johnson, Jims mouth will
close like a swapping turtle and it will
only be a few seconds before he win
rise and stroll away
In the matter of environment, Row.
ardennan is exactly the place Jeff
likes to pitch his camp in. What is
more, he isn't likely to lay on his back
beneath the trees and gaze at the, Ceru
lean skies. He is always on the go when
spending his time in the mountains
and if, after he comes forth from Row
| ardennan it is discovered that his wind
is not all right the only decision to be
arrived at will be thai Jeffries wind
| is beyond repair