davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06

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r7ecr,opt and .s,rl-s "a, ,r,Ba,,,, 80 ..I
s,,nd mud neutral ionrepree IN tbis
-onnoction i +. yor,hy III nota IA,
government rroofnt. are 4acro,e,no
mn o,,nap.as surr.asino. eo taa4 trjs
gear vc are fonira , tre,e,rv. doGcit
Naval ovnenditurre ana nonsi,us ore
,5ionv roononsiblo for inorooyol ~,
nrnsos ma paooro n,ym.of hoirc
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tbre,tnnol win ronetition Mt tbc
r>porianroe nj 12o2
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cro,so IN avnorts of m,,uf,otrrns
from tho rrnite.l statos onr m,nnl,c.
trra1 iron o,.por,s ,prino tho last TON
months op,onntipc to asa ana ooo ~.
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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06
Stocks = Bonds : Cereals


Svcoial TO The Bulletin
Chicago, June / Prices on whoat
for the wecl, show an advance Of 25s
on old July PA on new July, rs on
September. now end OLD; July corn
aow5 an advance Cf rs ana Scptcm-
Ter ,; ,Uly oats are MP AMI Septcm-
Ter z pork Is up and ribs 10 while
lard u lower
Since our last adviccs tho grain
markets have been influenced wholly by
she weather Rains have been gen
cral throughout the west and south
west very heavy in some places AMI
The vast area Of low barometer has
henn ualrIy stationary although im-
proved conditions are Indicated IN the
mountain region in todays report.
High prices were made yesterday ON
the H. V Jones crop bulletin. reas-
sorting his former estimate Of $4,000
600 bu shortage in the winter wheat
crop and expressing fears Of damage
hy rust in tho southwest, OWNS to too
much rain ana high temperatures.
The buying, however as for Il long
time past, leaving no support for the
market today, with the ae-ural re-.
suit that sharp downward reaction
took place. There is go,l inquiry.
in moderate way, for cash wheat,
Int holders are Indifferent about sci
ling 4 few small lots have changed
harris on the b. Sis of 10 over the
price of new July. Receipts for the
week at primary points 100000 bu
compared with I,llGO0O hu previous
week and l,9l9,o0o hu last year, rri
mary shipments 2G25000 bu last
week 1861 geo. last year 2,152,000
Exports for the week AGAIN very small
113Ioo0 bu in the shapc Of onur.
FOREIGN markets are still aphathctic,
Worlds shipments are estimated at
tl210O0 hH. in the snapc Of flour.
countries are still shipping freely It
i5 estimated the visible supply will
decrease about 2.0O0000 bu. We
think the now crop futures arc a pur.
chase on declines OF two I'd four days
IUraton, hut until tie speculative dc.
mand becomes more general mOdcr-
ate profits will be in order
The most pronounced bull sout-
mcnt in any OF our markets., aud the
strongest and largest holding is in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN R'Y.
'Stralpt as the Grow Flies" Kansas
City 20 the Gulf.

Passing through n greater diversity
OF climate, soil and res URGE than any
other railway 10 the world for lis
length.
Along rs lines are the fGest lands
,ulted for growing small grain 1orn,
fax, cotton; for commercial apple and
peach orchards, for other fruits and
erries; for commercial cantaloupe,
potato. tomato and general truck
farms: for sugar cane and rice cuiti-
ya.ion: for merchantable timber; for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06
The Smart Set
A Magazine Of CicvcrncSS.

Magazines should have wcll-dcGned purpos
on are the motives of The Smart Set, the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06
SCHUH DRUG co.

raising horses. mules, cattle, hogs,
sheep. poultry ant Angora goats, at
prices ranging from free government
homasteads to twenty-five dollars or
more per acre. Cheap round trip
home8cekeTs and one way colo1ists
tickets on sale first and third Tues.
days OF each month Write for q copy
Of Carrent Events published By the
e lnsas City Southern Railway the
short line to inexpensive and CON.
PORTABLE homes"
&. O. WARMER, @. r. g. T. A
Kangas City. DO
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06

Special to The Bulletin
New York, jane 1 The stocl, mar
hct moves along Quioly hoping for
favorable developments, For the
time being such news appear to be in
vain, for the average run of news is
hardly OF Il stimulating kind Rail
road earnings, hoJl gross and net
coutuac Id make unsatisfactory com.
PARSONS with last year; complaint S
% inactivity IN trade are more lrc-
qaen., while demand ana prices f0f
iron are dccliuing These and other
signs of business ana industrial con
traction all serve to impart lstlcss
tone to the stock market. That they
dii not prccipitatc Il fresh decline is
probably due TO the fact that pres
ent low prices largely discount such
development, the large holders hay.
ing anticipated them months ago. In
fact, the most encouraging feature in
the whole situation is the steady re-
sistencc shown to unfayorablc news
for, hoWsocycr unsatisfactory thu
general outlook may seem, the fact
cannot be ignored that past liqui la
ton has left the market intrinsicaliy
sound2r than for 4 long period, and
stocks generally are in strong hands
There are probably fewer weak ac
| counts IN the street today than for
several years past, AMI even the in.
dige5tjbles' which atlll remain arc
held in strong boxes, from which They
cannot be dislodg2d except at viii q
their owners. There is considerable
satisfaction in this knowledge that
the market is intrinSically sound, for
this should enable us to view the
ported ol quiet which promises 70
last until the harvest ana elections
aro settled. with comparative eQuani-
nifty.
Gold exports have been renewed
upon moderate scale, the scarcity Of
commercial bills causing a fresh adj
vance in sterling. Had bars been
available more gold would have gone
bit coin is the only form in which
gold can 0nw be exported, ana this is
Il IS profitable Additional arrivals
from Japan facilitated the outward
movement and the probability is that
further shipments will be made dur
ing the next few weeks. At present
however, there is no occasion for
anxiety regarding the foreign dc.
mauds upon our gold supply, which Is
ample and will soon be replcnished
by arrivals from the Klondike to say
nothing OF our own production ana
further imports from Japan Foreign
requirements, moreover will soon be
satisfied, SO that the prospect of any
further large shipments are some.
what remote, especially as future
cotton and grain bills viii soon be
available The NEST unsatisfactory
feature in the money market as af
fecting the gold movements is the re.
dunaancy Of our banhnotc currency.
which is a very potent influence in
stimulating gold shipments. Our
banknote currency has already been
expanded about 200 millions during
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06

Horses and Men Plunge Through the
Line of Fire to Their Stations-Cnt-
er IntIIe mud the Grnhs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06
An Unsatisfactory Customer.


A woman has as hard work keeping
her cook from discovering what She
doesn't know about cooking rs n man
has 70 keep bis children from learning
what he doesn't know about every
thing New York Press
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06

Friend Has your son learned much
during his college courset The Old
Man-Tm afraid not, but I've learned
a whole lot-Puck.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06

Gle hooks awfully blue What's the
matter with him.
Heart trouble" replied the girl. some
what conscIously.-Chicago Post.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06

Fond Mother Are you not somewhat
astonisled at my daughters singing
Trofpssor-I certainly am But then
she SIS young yet,-IllustrateI Bits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06
Uncomfortable Proof.

Insurance Agent What are the
proofs Of your husbands death, mad
ann The Widow Well. he has been
home for the last three nights.-Smart
Spf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-06

How many wives who made good
reeelutfnns to be real good g there
Huhbiey viii please not all speak at
once.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
LAYS THREE EGGS IN ONE
WEIGHING HALF A POUND.
Result of Buff Cochin Hens First Ef-
fort Measures 8 and II 1-2 Inches
In circumference.
REPrRTIC SPECIAL.

REPCRUIC SPECIAL.
Morristown. n J.. June 25.-Frank n
Walsh OF Mountainville has an egg meas
uring nine inches in its shortest circum-
ference. and eleven inches and half in
its longest circumference, and which
weighs IA ounces.
The egg was laid by hun cochin Of or
dinary size. but it was the first egg ever
laid by the hen. and it will be the last
one also, as she died shortly afterwards
To preserve the egg, Mr.. Walsh had II
blown, and It was then found that il con-
tained second hard-shel egg The shell
OF the interior egg was pierced and that
one also blown. when third very small
sott-shell egg was found IN that.
In endeavoring to blow the soft-shell egg
on the extreme interior il was broken
but the two large shells still remain in
tact.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
Gunner's Mate on Ship of War
Had a Froicsome Time
for Five Days.
CHIEF GUNNER SUSPICIOUS.
Work Not Advancing, He Slipped
Overheard to Investigate
and Found the Mate
Asleep.

| San Francisco. June 25.-Queer yarns are
! told about men who wear the uniform Of a
sailor in the service Of Uncle Sam, but
| perhaps the queerest is one told Of Gun
ner's Mate Johnson. big Swede. on board
ship of war that frequently visits San
| Francisco.
Johnson is convivial soul and fond Of
his grog. He is also a good sailor. but
shines as a diver. A short time ago. while
his ship was anchored near Mare Island,
II became necessary to send johnson down
to take of some of the growth from the
hull. His first dive lasted about an hour.
When he came up he told the executive
officer it would take about week 10 clean
the ships bottom. He was given the task.
and every day at O'Clock, clad in rub
ber suit and helmet. he slipped over the
ships side. At meal time he came up.
had his meal and then went down again,
remaining until meal time came again.
For five days johnson kept this up, and
II en- the chief gunner grew suspicious
About 3 o'clock one afternoon he ordered
a second divers suit out. This he donf. d
and went overheard. He came up in about
ten minutes and 81 did Johnson When
the suits were removed the gunner or
dered johnson before the captain. What
the latter said to him could not he heard
Dut at the close OF the Interview johnson
saluted and walked forward
The explanation came next day. when
the gunner told a fellOw-offiCer that John
son. who had been given every night
ashore, spent tie time roistering about
then came aboard. donned the helmet and
suit and slipped over the side. Ostnnsibly
10 clean the ships bottom. but really TO
sleep.
The gunner's suspicious were aroused
when he noticed that the air bubbles that
always appear on the surface over diver
cid not vary a foot while Johnson was
down When he investigated ne found
johnson hanging like a huge barnacle to
the side OF the ship His arms were dan
Cling in the water, and his reclining post
ton was maintained by the aid of his sig
nal lines. one Of which he had passed
around his shoulders and the other about
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
BRAVE GIRL RoUTs AsSAILANT.
She Hurls Chair at RObber Who
Attacked Her.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Newport, r. l.. June g5.-Miss z. K
Aymar Of Philadelphia. who is a guest at
the cottage In Jamestown Of her uncle,
Charles ". Bailey OF Philadelphia. had an
encounter with man bent on robbery.
Miss Aymar was sitting on the piazza of
her uncle's cottage when the man sprang
her firmly by the wrist. eNclaiminR that
he had been watching her for some time.
Miss Aymar. who ls an athletic girl,
wrenched herself free, and grasping
chair hurled 1t at the intruder, who, see
ing that the girl was a match for him,
beat a hasty retreat.
The asSailant was more than 6 feet tall
and wore a slouch hat. Miss Aymar was
alone In the house. her uncle having gone
TO philadelphia Miss AyT1ar screamed
during the encounter This aroused the
neighborhood and many gave chase to the
man. who ran into a swamp.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
ARRESTED FOR RIDING
ON HIS OWN TRAIN.

Middletown. N Y. June 25--Branded as
hobo and arrested for stealing a train
ride was the experience of Charles Bah
cock OF this city. conductor on Ontario
and Western train No. 90.
Babcock's train had stopped within a
few miles of Weehawken. Three West
Shore detectives saw him sitting on a car,
surrounded him and arrested him, despite
his protests. His train went on without
him, Later Babcock, in charge Of the de-
tectives. appeared In Weehawken, where
his crew Identified him and he was re-
leased He Is going to prosecute the de-
tectives.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
FEMALE BELLB0YS BEGIN
WORK IN WoMEN'S HOTEL.
Some Difficulty Experienced In Find
ing Right Name for Them-Mas-
culine influence Bnnished.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPTTAIA
New York. June 25.-As the first step in
the final publication of the Martha
Washington Hotel from all masculine in
1uence. the management to-day retained
the services Of three female bellboys. The
male bellboys went in body last night
and left the venerable doorkeeper and
the pink-cheeked clerk the only repre-
sentatives OF the sterner sex in the hotel
They only came this morning. said
the clerk to-day. Thought bell misses
was the most polite name at first. but
one OF the girls said her name was Mise
Bell, 10 we had TO drop that. Then some
one suggested Just bellies but that
would not go, either. 80 1 guess we'll
call EN- just bellsirls although the door
keeper says 'bellboy' Is a general title.
just like stenographer."
The bellgirls as yet have no uniforms
but they dress as their taste dictates
one Of them looked quite well along in
years. The other two had short dresses
They all said they expected to be called
'bellgirls."
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
Dies From Mosquitoes Bite.

Jersey City. n. j.. June 25-Frederick
Hemmell. tender of the trolley bridge
across the Hackensack River at Hackefl-
sack. scratched mosquito bite some days
ago, erysipelas set in and be died as
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-04

The regular monthly smoker of the
Chamber of Commerce will occur to-
morrow night at the County Court
house. ]. H. Gallupe has agreed to
give the members local monoloRue
on current events, to vary the even
ings proceedings 4 full attendance
is urged of all the members. There
will be other interesting numbers of
the program.
The High School contest at Mont
rose, between representatives of the
schools of Montrose. Delta and Ouray
resulted in the award of the gold me-
dal to Miss Elsie Vandegritt, of Mont
rose; and Miss Nellie Holiday, in the
oratorical contest. To Miss Ethel
Daer. the gold medal in 5he recita.
tional contest and to Miss Edith Heath
the silver medal.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-04
A Disgrace.

The trial and acquittal of Arthur
Brown was a shameful miscarriage of
Justice, a disgrace to the city and state,
a dishonor to the legal profession to
which he belongs, an insult to all
decent men and women. 1t was re-
suit to cause the average man to dis
trust and lose all respect for law and
the way it is administered.
The culprit is a man who was Civ
en- fine legal abilities originally. these
were heightened and broadened by the
schools. but from the first he has been
a moral degenerate; he has simply
been a pitiless, constituencies beast of
prey toward women. and no laws, no
family ties. no self respect or respect
for public opinion; no gratitude for
high honors heaDed upon him have
never been any restraint upon him.
When at last brought to book and
the latest infamy of his life made cleai
until the community revolted at the
showing. habby prosecution de.
fense founded apparently upon the
theory that intellectual gifts and high
honors instead of imposing obligations
of decency on the recipient of them
should be bar to shield him from
merited punishment for his crimes
and willing jury gave him a certifi
cate of innocence and turned hin
loose to continue his raids upon the
sanctity of families and the decenciei
of life.
Why should Utah denounce a polyg
amy when her courts give Arthur
Brown a certificate of character P
Goodwin's Weekly.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-04
Found Dead.

Fred Downer, who has been
employed as a dish washer in
this city, was killed on the line
of the Narrow Guage road near
Domingues, Saturday night.
The body of Downer was
found by a sheepherder. He
started for aid, according to
his story, to construction train
mile and a half away from
where he found the body and
in the mean time the evening
passenger train that arrives in
this city passed over the body,
severing the head therefrom.
Downer left here on Friday
morning and was in company
with a man a short time before
he was found dead. The story
of the sheepherder is not be-
lieved and he has been placed
under arrest. District Attorney
McMullin was notified of the
suspicious circumstances sur
rounding the death of Downer
and he left for that point this
morning to set on foot an in
vestigation. The sheepherder' s
name was George Han, and
many people suspicion him
of the crime.
Downer came from Colorado
Springs, where it is said at
one time he was well to do,
having conducted several room
i ing houses there.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-04
The COhenS Are Coming.

Chas. @. Stumm, manager of The
Four Cohens spent couple of days in
this ,ity making arrangements for an
early appearance of this big attraction
at the Park opera house at an early
date. Mr.. Stumm says we have in the
company ~ people, and we jump di-
rect from this city to San Francisco.
The company are now on n tour of the
United States, Canada and British
Columbia, which will cover distance
of 20. 900 miles. This most extensive
trip commenced on September g., at
Newport, r. l.. and will not be fin
ished until July 20, 1901, at st. Louis.
The aggregate railroad fares and
charges will be $31 900 and the Pull
man expenses over $40, 900. The COM
pany will play in twenty-nine states
and IN British Columbia. and Canada,
while thirty mine states and terrific
ries will have been traversed. The
railroad equipment includes two six
ty-foot baggage cars. a day coach and
two fourteen section Pullmans. On
the coast trip dining car will be
carried. This will be one of the most
extensive and expensive tours ever
made by theatrical organization.
Mr.. Stumm and Bert Sampliner are
old time school friends.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-04
Motorists in French Prisons.

The number of motorists getting
into trouble with the French police Is
so large that the rules of prison life
are having to be highly specialized
in their regard. Complaints of out
ragged dignity on the part of i'm
prisoned motorists have become so
frequent that the minister of the in
terror has issued new regulation
for the exclusive benefit of aggrieved
yotaries of the new locomotion. Per
sons imprisoned for breach of motor
car regulations are to be regarded
merely as accused persons" are to
have the right to find their own food,
to be only slightly searched, to es'
cape the "douche." and to be spared
prison dress.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-04
Lecture.

The ShakespeaIian lecture Saturday
night by President Barton o. Ayles-
worth, was one of the most delightful
entertainments of all the winter sea-
son. He spoke particularly of the char
acters in the Merchant of Venice. Por-
tia and Shylock, and of the plays
Othello and Richard III. DIR. Ayles-
worth is one of the most pleasing
speakers in the state and it is always
a delight to hear him on any subject,
but it was especially delightful on
literary effort such as the one of
Saturday night.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-04
One Way to Make Trouble.

Job e. Hedges says he has come to
the conclusion that no man can be a
patriot to-day unless he is strenuous,
gets married and raises children" The
man who gets married and raises chill
dren these days need not trouble him
self as to his strenuous qualifications.
They will be taken for granted.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-04
NAV Elevate Rlshop Potter.

Deep interest is manifested by the
clergy of the Episcopal diocese of New
York in the suggestion made by Rev.
DR.. c. F. Canedy of Trinity church,
New Rochelle, that New York state,
comprising FIVE dioceses, be created in
to a province and that Bishop Potter
be made an archbishop and placed in
charge.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-04
Absolute Rest.

Gaines" said Speaker Henderson
to John Wesley Gaines, the Tennessee
representative, what are you going
to do this summer" 81 shall take
three or four months of absolute
rest" Gaines replied. "Ah,' said the
speaker sweetly, going to resume
the practice of law?"
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-04
lime TABLE.

&R.G.6oING WEST.
No. arrives 2:20 am. Leaves 305 a. m.
No arrives II :55 a. m. Leaves l is y. m.
No arrives IL :25 pm. Leaves IL :35 p. m.
d. & R. G. GOING EAST.
No arrives u As a. m. Leaves u :55 a. m.
No arrives $40 a. m. Leaves 6:25 a. m.
No arrives :25 p. m. Leaves 6A5 p. m.
NARROW GAUGE.
No 315 arrives 05 pm. Leaves 1890 a. m.
COLORADO MIDLAND.
No arr. Il 40 y. m. No4 leaves 6:25 a. m.
No arr IL so p m. No leaves 6 so p. m
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-04
Funerals.

There was very large attendance
at the funeral of Caspar Christman
yesterday afternoon. The funeral was
held from the PRESBYTERIAN church and
this edifice was crowded by the friends
of the young man. The attendance
was particularly large from the Sunday
School, in which place he was greatly
beloved. Rev. Weir spoke most feel
ingly of the young man, of his char.
acter and his life.
There was large delegation present
from the Carpenters and Joiners union
of this city. The interment was in-
Orchard Mesa cemetery.
The funeral of Alfred Darnell took
place yesterday from his late re ii
dence ON White street. The funeral
services were in charge of Rev. F..
f Walters, of the Christian churh.
Alarge concourse of people followed
the remains to the cemetery. There
was delegation from the Grand Army
Post of this city. to pay their last re-
spects to their old comrade in arms.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-04

which pervades the Lay=Nattin=
ger store extends also to the homes
of those who have helped its pro-
gress. While it may be claimed
that folks trade here from a self
ish standpoint, because they find
here better assortfnents and get
better prices nevertheless it is
meet that we should express oc-
casionally our sincere gratifica-
ton at the public's appreciation of
our efforts to please and to lead.
Success is ever making us more
ambitious to become the store for
the masses.