davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

David Rosenberg, manager OF the
Palace Dry Goods store has gone to
st. Louis to buy goods.
Miss Jessie Thorn who has been
the guest of, Mrs. Walter Berry will
return to her home in Memphis Sun
day
Mrs. E, I. Aisthorpe and little
son John Craig, left yesterday for
Memphis where they will visit rela-
tives,
! Samuel Wood of Louisville a travel
ing man who has been in Cairo fof
several days left last night for New
Orleans.
I. j. Pryor manager Of r. G. Dun
branch office here will go to the
Drrmmer's Association meeting at
Sikeston today.
! Gus and Robert Swoboda and Ben
Kobler all accompanied by their
wives spent yesterday at Brewers
Lake in Missouri
| Mrs, E. l.. Dungey came over to
Cairo from Poplar Bluff on business.
| Will Howe has gone to st. Louis on
| a few days visit.
| Mrs. J. F. VonBehren of lower
Washington avenue will leave Mon
day for Mt, Clemens called there by
1.-THE illness of her brother.
Mesdames F. b. Hodges, c.. A. lie
Fever and Miss Blanche Randolph
were in the city Thursday visiting
friends and making purchases.
Mrs. A. NJ. Sherer of Dayton, O..
will arrive the first week in June to
ispend the summer with her mother
Mrs F. w, Cherry of 904 Poplar
street.
Mrs. III. A. Harmon and Mrs. Nc
Donald of Syracuse, N. Y, went to
Olmsted yesterday afternoon to re-
main several days at Mrs. lannon's
country place.
Mrs. Jas. A. Graham son and laugh
; ter of Albuquerque, New Mexico,
were in the city shopping yesterday.
Miss Doris Watson of Mounds,
spent yesterday with Miss Helen
Lewis.
Mrs. Mary H. Fletcher who has
been visiting her relatives in Cairo
for the past fortnight left last night
for New Orleans where she will visit
her cousin Mrs Kate Webb Peres
formerly Of Cairo
Barclay Naugle who attends the
Tennessee Military Institute at
Sweetwater has arrived home to
, spend his summer vacation with, his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Naugle of
3l6 Seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vert and son
and Mrs. r. A. Julian left yesterday
morning for Sikeston to attend the
Southeast Missouri Drummers' Asso-
citation. While at Sikeston they will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Gallassi.
Mr. and Mrs. r. N. Roach from
Fort Wayne, Indy are the guests of
Mrs. Roach's sister, Mrs. Geo. HYDE,
having come to be present at the
I wedding of Miss Odessa Hyde and
Mr. Chas. Feuchter who were married
last night.
Miss Rehecca Macgrrder of Doni.
phan, Mo, is the guest of her cousin,
E. VI. MacGrudor and family, of
Nineteenth street She will leave
here tomorrow afternoon for keyil,
KY, on visit to her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Magruder
Don't fail to attend the Genuine Bar
gain Sale at w. r. Wall e. Co.'S.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

The greatest bargains ever offered
in Cairo at Wall. Genuine Bargain
Sale.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

Don't fail to attend the Genuine Bar.
gain Sale at w. r. Wall e. Co.'S.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

In Cairo nearly everybody read.
The bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

HICKORY STOVE WOOD $3.50.
Big load. stove size, delivered. Both
phones. Clark -Danforth Handle Co
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

i'll at her home on Fourth and Wash
ington avenue. is able TO be out again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

Miss Rehecca Macgrrder of Doni
phan, Mo, is the guest of her cousin,
Il. VI. MacGrudor and family, OF
Nineteenth street She viii leave
here tomorrow afternoon for keyil
KY, on visit TO her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Magruder
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

David Rosenberg, manager OF the
Palace Dry Goods store has gone to
st. Louis to buy goods.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. T. N Roach from
Fort Wayne, Ind9 are the guests of
Mrs Roach's sister, Mrs. Geo. Hyde
having come to be present at the
wedding of Miss Odessa Hyde and
Mr.. Chas. Feuchter who were married
last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

Miss Jessie Thorn who has been
the guest, Of, Mrs. Walter Berry will
return to her home in Memphis Sun
day.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-23
TOWN TALK

Col Reynolds. Capt. and Mrs. Pat mer and Capt. and Mrs. Simonds were visitors in Skagway today while the Peterson was in port.
 sergt and Mrs. Hodapp, Mrs. Muet Ter. Miss Elizabeth Fischer and Miss Ollie Grant came up from Fort Sew ard today on the Peterson.
 sergt UberroA. sergl Steele and Prlgates W. Smith and W, P. Lock hart made the round trip today rom Fort Seward on the Peterson.
 Postmaster KIndeu caught the Hum boldt by wireless early this afternoon while she was between SEagway and Ha.ues. The wireless plant is prov ing a great convenience to the local post0fuce
 The services at the Presbyterian church tomorrow win consist of preaching ln the morning at n and also at8 D. m. The Christian Endea- vor win hold their regular meeting ct p. m
 LOsT-A Large purse containing deed and 5ewelry. Finder return to this office and receive reward. 8-
 For Sale Cheap.-One handsome oak chamber set, complete, with Yum Yum springs. Apply at the residence of George Howard. If
 Come in or phone orders for Gibsol Rye and Val Blalz Beer delivered to your home by The Mascot
 Choice seed potatoes for sale. Mrs. DeygeI 18th and State. Ct
 Good cheer and hospitality at all ames prevail at the Board of Trade.
 Good seed potatoes for sale. Apply at F. D, Clark's ranch, SkasWay, AZ aska. tt
 Best meals in Whitehorse at the Dominion Cafe. if
 You can spend a pleasant hall hou In a game Of Pool or English Bil Eards. The Board of Trade has ths best tables ia skagway. Drop ln,- w9u bs glad to Sc you.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-23
BIG HERD OF
 SEAL SIGHTED

PORTLAND. AprH s-Ab0ut l# miles off Haoeta Head. a bIs herd sl far-beargag seals, of tteutcauy the anne species s captured each sea-
 son at prl5.loH Island, Alaska. pas
 he tank steamship CataHiar Capt Caagy Wednesday afternoon
 she was bound for Portland with
 cargo of oil The seals were thick md some oG them ysnured near the
 mer and began to play about her capt Cauy. who is an old sealer
 avs he has seen Jhe animals in the
 ua latitude on this coast before, aat never m such great numbers as
 The other day. They were following Eaa Japan current up the coast .5 usr breeding grounds iu the
 North Many oE thg seals
 anne up close Go Che steamer, says Captain lEEIE. but We lid not dare sll one Of them If a skin should
 found la au possession 1t would -9 rough with us. But on the other hand the Japanese. English and al most any other nationality can take
 als. and no one would m0Iest them
 that Is. # they do not enC0aeb on a= territory inside the three mile mL Bu. an American does not dare to catch them any place, except a- c1e leased grounds at Pr.5i,otf is- lands. unless he is anxious Co get into trouble A Jspaness firm could at up a schooner and 80 out there where ! saw the seals on this trip
 and slaughter them without any one
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-23

Hrs. Tony Dortsro received 9 let, ter from her husband on the Seattle stating that he had undergone an oD- a-a5.oa and was in Providence hos riaI at Seattle The operation was very successful and that both he and .ler son Johnny were improving and hoped to start back jH short time.
 Mr J. E. Moran a member Of the otter Creek Development company oi che AtEn district arrived on the Sc arle and et Tor Auin OF the train yesterday morning. Mfr Moran stat
 a that his company wlu work on a larger scale this season than ever before and looks for a large output from L1alr miEes
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-23
aa DUE TO l8BlE H0gllI

The big relshter Elsa left Van, e1uger B. c. at q o'clock yesterday morning with 2l25 tons oE machinery ss1sisuad so the White Pass and Yu- k1r for trausshipmeBt 10 Dawson,
 The Elsa win come by the outside route and should arrive in Skagway some time next Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-23
SglGWlY SHOULD GET BUSY

There win be a public meeting at che N s A. A. club tomorrow night at g o'clock for the purpose of decid. Ing on Victoria Day celebration. Every body Is expected to be present and take part iB the meetiug-White horse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-23

For a friendly game of Solo, the RoaEd o1 Trade Is the most pleasant and cheerful resort ID town these cold days. a.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-23

PILES CURED INB TO e GAYS.
 PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind Bleeding OF Prouuding Piles iu 6 Co "A days or money refunded. soc
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-23

You can spend a pleasant hall hou In a game Of Pool or English Bil Eards. The Board of Trade has ths best tables in skagway. Drop in,- raH be aIsd ta % vou.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
GOOD BOXING
MATCH TO Be
Hello IN Ogden

Arrangements were completed ye5-
terday for twenty-round boxing con
test TO be held at Ogden on May II
between Peanuts" Sinclair and
Frankie Harden The boys will weigh
122 pounds at 6 o'clock
The match between these two boys
should prove of particular interest TO
the fans after seeing the bout between
Young Erlenborn and Peanuts"
Sinclair. These two boys boxed twen-
ty rounds to a draw, and the bout was
pronounced ono of the best ever seen
In Utah
By his game showing and his cley-
er work against Erlenborn Sinclair
won for himself great many stanch
admirers. who believe that he is a
coming champion. He has been box
Ing about a year and has never lost
q battle.
Harden comes to Ogden to train
with a great reputation in Colorado
and Nevada. He is credited with
knockout over Young Erlenborn In
seven rounds. He has also won from
Kid Blackie, who boxed draw with
Erlenborn. Harden is much the same
style of boxer as is Sinclair He
mixes things all of the time and has
punch that is constantly dangerous
The bout should draw we'll both from
Salt Lake and Ogden.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
NAT REISS BARRED
FROM EMERYVILLE

OAKLAND. Cal, May 1i.-As re-
suit OF alleged criticism of the stow
ards OF the new California Jockey
club OF the recent suspension OF Jock
ey Kederis. Matt Reiss. we'll known
owner and trainer, was refused admis.
sion TO the race track yesterday and
his badge was forfeited. ln addition
the stewards also ruled that the
horses which formerly belonged to
Reiss and which have recently been
turned over to Joe Tlgue should be
ordered OF the track and their en-
tries refused In the ffutfufre. Trainer
Tigue. who IL in good standing at the
track. is not affected by the ruling
against Reiss.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
(Ry R. L. Goldberg.l }


"Jimocles Jeffrogus"-how does that
sound TO you. Alberta7 II you feel
that way about 1t. don't blame 1t on
US. We got II from the gent who
floats around town wrapped In Turk
tsh towel and a piece OF rye bread.
Sure you've seen himl His name
is Raymond Duncan. He and his sis,
ter, Isadore, are strong for the way
the ancient Greeks did things, and
have tossed all the hard-bolled laun-
dry into the vase basket, wrapped
themselves in a couple OF table cloths
and removed the shoes from their
shoelaces. They are now closer to ma
ture than an unpicked potato, and
seem to be getting away with the bare
article of apparel with wonderful sue
cess.
Raymond looks like bunch OF seen
cry. from an unsuccessful show that
has found It's way to the theatrical
store-house. But otherwise he claims
TO be in perfect health. and says he
can lick anybody on the block.
One of Mr. Duncan's principles is
his modest belief in the fact that he
knows more about everything than
anybody else. He can paint. talk.
write music and literature. play poker,
eat and do anything better than all
the champions in every llne-that Is,
he willingly makes this admission, All
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
Raymond Duncan Touts Greek Dope as
the One Real Thing for James ]. Jeffries

Of which lead hi INTO developing a
mild interest In the Jeffrios-J ohnson
battle.
No Laundry Bills.
II honestly believe said Mr.. Dun
can, as we discovered him eating his
daily meal. which consisted OF half an
Italian olive and slice of Arabian
rye bread. that Jeffries would have a
better chance TO win II he adopted the
ancient Greek mode Of living. which
and my family follow. He should dis
card all unnecessary clothes. because
they overheat the mind and body, thus
preventing well-oreanized thought and
free circulation Of the blood.
Look at me. have no laundry
bills to worry about. no shoes to have
mended. no socks to darn. and l never
get hair cut. My chief diet con-
sists OF olives and black bread
don't know why l have confined my
self to these foods, Maybe radlshes
and gumdrops would do just as well.
The climate OF Greece is not suited
for the cultivation OF gumdrops.
Money Is my least worry. | make
everything | wear and raise every.
thing i eat My only expense Is car
fare. And then, very often, the con
ductor thinks I'm bundle of some
thing and doesn't ask me for my fare.
II Jeff's mind were as free from worry
as my own. he would be able to use
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
KETCHEL WAS
NOT DEFEATED

Sport writer's frequently disagree On
the outcome OF pugIlistic events. but
in the report received here Of the ket-
chel-Langford bout and the stories
published In the eastern papers, there
is an awful variance. The telegraph
reports had Ketchel badly tired in the
sixth round and hanging on, while
Harry eastman, sporting editor of the
New York American. says that just
the reverse was the case, Hero Is
his story;
With one of those ripping. slasbing.
thrown In at the finish spurts. that
made him famous. Stanley Ketchcl
earned a clean victory over Sam Lang
ford at the National Athletic club. Up
to the sixth round 1t was anybody's
fight. Langford held nice advan-
tage In the fourth. Ketchel earned all
the laurels In the third, the bolanoe
was even. But in that never-to-be-for-
gotten-sixth Ketchel sprang from his
corner with the feroclty of Hon.
Before the negro could steady himself
Stanley whipped both right and left
to the body. Both hands landed cloan
and hard. Sam was hurt and showed
1t For the next three minutes he
was busier than a bird dog trying 10
escape more In the same place. Ii
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien was In the
house he learned a new lesson In tin
canning and holding, The agile tar
baby" seemed at times to be after
the 100-yard record. But fast as he
backed and ran away. Ketchel was al.
ways on top OF him. mercilessly fail,
ing him with both gloves When all
elso failed Sam rushed into E. cllnch
and hung on like grim death until
them apart Once, when cornered.
Sam ripped an uppercut through
Ketchel's guard, but 1t passed harm
lessly within an inch OF the chin,
That was the sum total of Mr.. Lang
fcrd's offensive operations In the
closing period The ape-like grin had
faded from his face He was being
carried at a faster pace than he ever
stepped In before, and the S. o. s.
signal sounded.
Kctchel was always the aggressor
from the first bell, and Sam Willingly
allowed him whatever honors he could
gain from forcing the milling, In
fact. Stanleys style seemed made TO
order for the speedy negro. AS the
white man bored In Sam always had
his crushing hooks and counters in
waiting with the famous uppercut TO
add spice and variety. But kctchel
boxed better than he ever did before
in the cast He blocked dozens of
knockout swings and got inside OF as
many mora A fcU found their mark
but not solldly, and the 1.-THE. swaying
white lad. whose clean skin showed
up In sharp contrast against the deep
brown OF Langford'S body, kept bor-
ing In for more. even while his sec
ond shouted fratically for him to slow
up a moment
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
BY DOC" RAYsoULD.

Following one week after the state
the largest affair OF its Kind ever held
in the state, the Utah Inter-c collegiate
track and field meet, the premier ath
letic event of the spring in this state.
will take place at Cummings field next
Saturday afternoon. The contestants
this year will be the University OF
Utah, the Brigham Young university
and the Utah Agricultural college.
This will be the smallest number of
schools that have been entered in
this meet for many years. but the
strength of these schools indicates
that II will he tho most closely con.
tested meet In years.
The Latter-day Saints university
and the Brigham Young college of Lo-
vance made by these other institu-
tions in athletics and have conse-
quently dropped TO the high school
class. This raises the standard Of
Utah athletics materially, as the ath
letes who compete In the Utah confer
cnce have to comply with practically
the same qualifications as those of the
big eastern meets. Neither of these
schools has figured seriously In the
race for first place during the last
three years. SO their elimination will
result In neck and mock fight be-
tween tho three remaining colleges for
first place, with tho best athletic tai
ent In the state representing them.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
THREE COLLEGES IN
BIG UTAH CONTESTS
University Is Strong.

The University of Utah Is In splen-
did trim for the contest next Satur-
day and the U team Will make
stubborn fight to retain the state
championship, which it has held for
the last six years. This is Maddock's
last year at the school and he has
organized the strongest team OF his
career. It is composed largely Of ath-
letes who have been under the direct
supervision for three and four years
and who have pro6ted by his careful
training The aggregation Is well bal
anced and has good men for every
event. Besides a number OF strong,
all-around athletes, the school has the
services of some men who star In par
ucular events.
The Brigham Young university
aleo loses It's coach this year, Fred
Dennion succeeding Joe Maddox at
the university. BenDiOn's two years
at Provo have been a big boom for
athletics at that school. and he has
whipped into shape some of the best
athletic teams that have been organ
lied In the west, The team this eyar
Is easily the best ever turned out by
the R, Y, u. The crack aggregation
OF track stars that Provo had last
year and which ran Stanford so close
race and pushed the university for
first place in the state meet are In
the harness again this year, with tho
advantage OF one more seasons train
Ing and the addition of a number of
new men,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
LAY-OFF HAS
AN EXCELLENT EFFECT

BEN DOMOND. Cal, May 1.-THE
lay-off enjoyed by Jeffries yesterday
afternoon and this morning seemed
TO do him a world OF good. for this
afternoon he went at his work with
all the ardor of bov athlete. singing
merrily all the while. No boxing
was INDUCED In. Both Jack JeiTries
and Joe Choynski were stripped for
the fray. but the fighter disappointed
his brother and plainly pleased
Choynski bv announcing he would do
no boxing until late in the afternoon
and then only to please the visitors
TO the camp. The afternoon was just
warm enough TO make gymnasium
work inviting. but today Jeffries
worked altogether in theope n. skip
ping the rope, punching the bag and
shadow boxing and playing handbau.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
RICHARD IS WORRIED
OVER REFEREE QUESTION

SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.-Tex
Rickard who is nightly worried
these DAYS over the prospect OF a
continued deadlock in the selection
of referee for the Jeffries, Johnson
fight. paid another visit to tho John
son camp today, but came away shak-
ing his head sadly. While Tex was
not inclined to be communicative. IL
Is known that he suggested TO John
son that he accept Eddie Smith OF
Oakland as the referee. and that
Johnson flatfootedly refused To ston
TO any such proposition. Rickard is
OF the opinion that the two fighters
are not going to roach ony agree
ment. although there is a slight pos.
si6iilty that Eddie Graney will be
selected. Sam Berger is opposed 10
Graney. however. and denies that
there Is any truth In the story from
Ben Lomond TO the eect ttfhat that
Jenries was willing to accept Graney.
For number OF reasons" said
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
WRESI Thing
POSTPONED

Chicago, May 14.-Refusal OF May
OF Busse to allow a permit for the
wrestling boue between Frank Gotch
and Zbyszsko on Decoration day has
seriously disaranged the plans OF
tho promoters.
The match was to have been held
at tho ball park the afternoon Of
Memorial day. A purse OF $4,000 bad
been hung up. OF which Gotch was
to have received s23 5000 win. lose
or draw, Will Zybszsko came in for
$1.50O
In refusing a permit, the mayor was
particular In explaining that the edIct
did not mean the shutting down on
wrestling altogether.
"There is too much sentiment con.
nected with this day" said Chief Of
Police Steward. There are plenty
OF other days on which a wrestling
match could be held and the promot-
crs will have TO put off the match"
1T certainly took us unawares'
said one OF the officials OF the club
which Is promoting the match. last
night, but OF course. we will abide
by the decision We figured that we
could not offer such big purse and
hold the match any other time than
on a holiday. We Will be out about
$4,000 counting the forfeit Of $4,000
advertising and other expenses.
III Gotch Is willing We will post
pone the bout 10 some later date. II
not, Des Moines. Kansas City aad
Duluth stand ready to hold the match
on the date scheduled for Chicago,
We have not been able to reach
Gotch. 20 we don't know how he feels
about it
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

every bit of his energy against John
son.
The chief idea is TO make yourself
believe that you can get away with
anything II you only go about 1t In
the right way And the Greek mode
OF living is the only thing that can
put you In this frame of mind.
think could beat Johnson myself
with the help OF an AK and a few
sticks OF dynamite"
We offered to get Mr. Duncan a
match with any good fighter around
New York Il must refuse" replied
Dunk. II leave all the scrapping In
the family to my little 4-year-old son.
Ostrlchagus. He can lick anything
three times his age and Will answer
you I'm any languafe In which you
address him. He is an expert stenog.
rapher. painter and mechanic. The
only thing he doesn't do is shave
which is no fault OF his own.
And tho Boy.
Yes. when he grows up / believe
he will clean up everything In sight.
both inside and outside of the prize
ring"
Mr. Duncan wrapped his towel closer
about his neck. bit OF the end OF an
olive and said, "Hokus pokus Siamese
anthracite cocoa cola polo Friday"
which means "Ill be back next sum-
mer at o'clock" in Greek.