davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22

general board Of the pavy department
4 will be assigned to the command OK
the battleslip Maine In December.
The Dyspeptic"F From what you
say, doctor, it seems that mustn't
eat anything,
The Doctor-"And you must be
sure TO chew It we'll"
"Are you going 10 send your
daughter to boarding school this
fall?"
No, she is going of her own ac-
count; we dom presume 70 dictate to
onr children"
what do statistics show on this
subject?" asked the campaign mana
ger
That is for you 20 say, sr," ans
wered the trained mathematician.
What do you want them TO show"
Elsie-"What ridiculous child he
Isl He said he was going 10 visit his
greatgrar pa. +"
Mamma And is that ridiculous,
DEAR"
Elsie--"Of course. Great.gran' pas
are always dead
Our record of burglafies and rob |
berries has been growing too fast of |
late, We cannot afford to let the sub |
merged fraternity rob US of our r2pn
tation.
Twelve-Year Cooking up from |
Grimm's); Papa wouldn't you like |
to have bolden-hairel fairy grant |
YOU a wish?"
Father (absent-mindedy) Hush,
Richard, your mother is in the next |
room
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22
IS YEARS AGO TODAY.

From The Bulletin of Sept. %, 1862
The river remains stationary here
The name of W. W. Thornton, Esq.
was inadvertently omitted from the
county committee published yester-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22

Dr. Theodoce Koch of the Berlin
Museum for Voikerkunde, who Is ex-
ploring the 'districts of the upper
Amazon. reports that he has advanc-
ed farther than any white man on the
Rio Tiqui. and has come into contact
with hitherto unknown Indian tribes
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Within four months there have
been ten mishaps, more or less seri-
Gus, 10 British torpedo boats and de-
stroyers. Six of the mishaps were
due TO collisions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22

Among those who are gathering
bees stings for medicinal purposes is
William Selser of Jenlinton, Pa, To
collect bee stings by letting an indig-
nant bee sting your arm seems 4
painful if not heroic method, but Mr..
Selser declares that it is not even I'M
comfortable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs Potter Palmer is credited with
knowing more about laces than any
other woman In the country. Lace
collecting Is one Of her fads, aud
whenever she hears OF valuable old
piece she tries to buy IT,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22

There is little doubt that Chauneey
Depew has been wined and dined
oftener than any other American. but
he still boasts a fair digestion. and
this Is how he accounts for his free
dom from dyspepsia: They serve
six oysters. ! take two soup. ! just
touch il: fish. don't touch IL; en-
tree. no: roast. yes. terrapin. yes;
salad, yes: sweets, no. coffee. no
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22

Prof Johannis Orth. the eminent
German physician, has arrived in this
country and during his stay will visit
leading cities in the East and Middle
West. Dr. Orth is physician to the
emperor Of Germany and Is also the
head Of the University Of Berlin.
having recently taken the chair left
vacant by Prof Virchow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average Daily and Sunday for
eight months ending August 81,
lyuf ,..ss.s.......s........ loo-
Average Daily and Sunday for
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22
FOR THE
SCRAP BOOK
o, BEAUTIFUL NY COUNTRY.


o beautiful! my countrYl ours once
more!
Smoothing thy gold of war-disheyeied
hair
DER such sweet brows as never other
worc
And letting thy set lips.
Freed from wrath's pale eclipse,
The rosy edges of their smile lay bare
Wfpt words divine of lover or of poet
Could ten our love and make thee
know it
Among the nations bright beyond com
pare?
What were our lives without
thee?
What all our lives to save thee?
We reck no. what we gave thee;
We viii not dare to doubt thee.
But ask whatever else, and we will
dare,
james Russell Lowell
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President
ALTON B. PARKER
OF New York.
For Vice President
HENRY @. DAVIS
of West Virginia
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22
SHEARS AND PASTE.

Everyone would rather freeze all
night than get up and look for more
covers. except the mother who has
children 10 watch over
Capt William svin. nov Of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22

shall be open to students from the
East.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22

general board Of the 1avy department
will be assigned to the command OK
the battlesliip Maine In December.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22

CContinued on F.fth Page)
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-27

direct tax or by putting in meters.
A good meter costs tIo, and il was
suggested that each consumer be
required to put up this amount.
the meter to remain the property
Of the city. and the money to be
returned to the consumer when.
ever he desired to discontinue the
use Of city water. This is the plan
utilized by the electric lighs COM
pany. Nothing definite. however.
was decided upon.
The counc,l met a. board Of
health and ordered that all proper
ty owners in block ~ be required
to connect with the sewer inside Of
thirty days. The block is bound
ed by San Juan and Santa avenues.
Iowa and Illinois streets. the block
in which the Methodist church is
located. Adjourned.
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-27
ss..,., s... = s........-

Thsse wili be . special sale oi
La Jasea Souvenirs At ]. w. Fish
es's possoGhce bookstore emporium
during the month Of July. The
owness and promoters Of this white
elephant have about 500 Of the
Souvenirs still on hand Of the 900
copies issued. The actual expense
Of getting out the Souvenir was
S3H cents per copy. and it Was
dirt cheap and then some at 50
cents. the regular selling price.
The ssppiy evidently exceeded the
demand. but in order to create .
demand the promoters have decid.
ed to cut the price in two and cell
souvenirs for twenty-five cents
during the month Of July only.
BY this method we hope to induce
= return Of some Of the ard-earned
ducats invested. Call early and
avoid the rush.
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-27
Uossa's esis v,s,ssso.

The pavilion erected by the
Frisco Rock Island Systems ~
Main Entrance OF the Worlds
Fair is surely . place Of no little
interest, 10 fact, il is one of the
many attractions.
Visitors to the Worlds Fair are
cordially invited to inspect the
Frisco. Rock Island System build
ing. Here will be found place
OF rest, courteous attention, be-
sides, there will be distributed,
free Of cost, souvenirs and descrip.
tive literature Of the Great South
west. The reader will. undoubted-
ly, overlook very important at
traction in case OF failure to visit
the Frisco Rock Island System
pavilion.
Remember, Man Entrance
Worlds Fair. ~
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-27
e.s.s Il Ne. ssss,s $3.50.

Mrs. Gladys Stark passed quiet
ly away on Tuesday morning. July
10Th, at the home Of hes parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wood Of the
north side. Mrs. Stark was 4
victim Of eonsumption. and had
been steadily failing for several
months. Her death. however.
was unexpected. as she had been
up the evening before.u
Mrs. Stark was only a. years OF
age. and was Of a bright and ener-
getic disposition. She was mar
ried nearly two years ago to b. E.
Stark Of La Junta, and resided in
that city until . few weeks ago,
when she came home to visit her
parents. She leaves a baby boy.
The funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon At the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood. DR.. Asa Z.
Hall, pastor Of the Baptist church,
conducted the services, which wefe
attended by many sorrowing
friends OF the deceased from La
mar and the surrounding country.
A long line Of carriages followed
the remains to their last resting
place in Riverside cemetery-La.
mar Sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-27
Ley s..s. A.s,s. A..s..ss.

Sheriff Barr received q letter
Monday from L. r. Long. Of
Leadville, sheriff Of Lake county,
notifying him Of the arrest OF .
woman in that county for securing
money under false pretenses. The
woman claimed to be general
manager" OF the cesal Food Com
pany. Of Battle Creek. Mich, and
sailed under the cognomen Of
mrs. e. Csslisle," Mrs. E. Car
men," or any other old name,
usually having 4 different one in
each locality opesated in.
Her business WAS to enroll mem
berships in the "Distributers' Un-
ion." The Candidates for the
''uuion" signed . contract agree
ing to distribute samples Of "gra-
ham wafeTs," ''fruit biscuit, I"
''oasmeal crackers" ETC., At every
home and take the name Of the
resident. They were to receive
s. per one hundred samples de.
ivered. express charges paid on
all goods and outfits. A clause in
the contract says that each dis
tsibuteE 10 to make q deposit Of
81. 50 with the general manager"
- guarantee that he or she will
do the work according to contract.
Sheriff Long found . number Of
conssacts in possession Of "Mrs.
Gsaites." signed by residents Of
Oteso county, and the contracts
were forwarded to Sheriff Barr
with . request to find out whether
any oi the victims mad heard from
the company. None Of them have
- yet, although they reluctantly
confessed to yielding up 81. 50 to
the ''general msnsges." The con-
tsscts were dated early in July,
and signed "Mss. 3. Carlisle. gen
eeal manaees." Those Who s,gned
eoesssess in this vicinity are:
hss. Bertha Cove. La Junta;
Miss carsie Gilehriss, La Junta;
Mabel We;ss, Rocky Fosd; Mrs.
A. r. Allies, La Aaimss; Mrs.
n. I. Milligae, Les Asioas.
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-27
Ms,ssssh essss'.

Miss Lyle Davis aud Miss Maud
Rose. from La Junta. spent Sun.
day At w. E. Stan,on's.
Mr.. Mason's son. who has been
sick for some time with brain
fever. is slowly recovering.
A number Of Will Higgins
friends spent . pleasant time ai
his home Friday evening.
Rev. Morgan left few days ago
for the esst and expects to be away
from home until about the first ol
September.
A number Of young people en-.
joyed 4 social time at the home ol
Miss Julia Donshue last Wednes.
day evening.
The school board has employed
Nj. Davidson, OF Peroria, ILL.,. to
teach the Center school for the
coming year.
A party Of young people con.
sis,ing Of Mr.. Ebbersolls. NUM-.
maker and Cook, left for the
mountains last week.
Beautiful rain Sunday night.
The farmers are delighted with the
water from above as veil ~ the
we'll filled bitches coming from the
mountains.
Will some reader Of the TRisuNl
give . suggestion as to how the
farmers are to exteSminate the ma.
tive grasshoppers that are destroy.
ing not only the alfalfa seed bul
doing damage to other crops3
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-27
G.ssss.ss - shs c.ssss.

Special exclusion rates on all
lines Of travel have been arranged
for by the management Of Ring
ling Brothers Worlds Greatest
Shows, and those who wish to 60
to Pueblo, where this great circus
exhibits Monday, August Ist can
do SO at very little expense. This
will be the only point in this vici.
nifty where the show will exhibit
this season, and no one should
miss the opportunity to witness it.
Ringlings Brothers circus has
been the leading asenic exhibition
OF America for years, but the show
has never been permitted to rest
upon its reputation. Although il
long ago passed the point Of com.
petition, every season sees 4 great
er and grander show. This years
performance is entirely new, and
entails the combined efforts Of 37S
wonderful artists in the equestrian,
gymnastic equilibrist,c, acrobatic
and aerial line, together with forty
famous clowns snd hundreds OF
lesser lights. Six hundred and
fifty horses are used and 4 marvel.
Gus trained animal department is
presented. The circus this sea
son is greatly enlarged by the
Crusades, = pantomimic present.
alton Of the well known and beau.
tiful historical narrative OF the
Crusaders. The vast menagerie
has among hundreds Of features
the only living pair Of giraaes. the
first baby elephant successfully
bred and reared in America, and
the only rhinoeeros in captivity.
There is q gorgeous revival Of the
Roman hippodrome races. and
many other stupendous features in
this great circus. Circus day
opens with brilliant street parade.
three miles in length. Don't fail
to see it.
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-27
cssy cesssss,l.

The city council held . gabfese
At the city hall Moaday night.
Alderman Johnson. mayor protein.
presided in the absenee of Mayor
Corbin. Aldermen Handy. Hasten
and Sherman were among those
present.
The usual number OF bills were
passed upon. approved. and order
ed paid. among them being the
bill OF J. A. Darlington. amounting
to S33s. 81. for putting in the gutter
crossing at Diapers corner. The
pr'ce per square foot was I3 cents.
An old bill OF L. A. kiug,
amounting to $50. for nursing aud
boarding Anna Mowbray. a small
pox patient. was finally disposed
OF by being disallowed. Mr.. King
threatens to sue the city unless the
bill is paid. 1t is now up to Mr..
King. The bill is one Of the heir.
looms handed down by the old
council.
The petition of William Leroy
asking permission to remove sheds
in his corrall from the west to the
east side thereof, and also to erect
a feed storage room, within the en-.
closure, was referred to the fire
and police committee.
The license committee was in.
structed to interview local plum.
bers and ascertain whether or not
all Of them had been provided with
the necessary license and bond to
do business.
The chairman OF the street and
alley committee was instructed to
put in 4 brick crossing and gutter
on the east side OF Colorado avenue
across Trinidad plaza. The chair
man refused to do business unless
an order to that effect was placed
on record, as some OF his alder.
manic brethren insinuated that he
had put in the crossing at Diapers
corner on his own responsibility.
The bill amounted to S33S o..
Alderman Handy got quite huHy
when it was insinuated that he was
"doing things" without an order,
and was inclined to "say things. {"
and did let few escape. with the
intimation that he had few more
in reserve. He even offered to
pay for the crossing h,mseM pro.
viding his aldermanic brethren,
each and severally, would take. q
solemn oath before duly accredit.
ed notary that the crossing had
not been ordered. A black dog,
who was among those present.
showed some disposition at this
junctuse to butt in the gabfest and
further bossilisies were declared
off,.
The council then INDUCED in a
somewhat lengthy and informal
discussion Of re-rsting the water
rentals. 1t seemed to be the gen.
eral opinion that something must
be done to increase the receipts Of
the water plant, either by increas.
ing the present rates. levxin1 n
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-27
s.... ee G...,.,.. e.....

Through sleeping cars to St.
Louis on trains No. q. 6 and 10
daily.
Chicago and return. special
summer excursions, June Ist to
September goth, limit October
3ist. one way via ST. Louis, If
desired, rate $3.50.
Santa Francisco and Los Ang.
eles and return $40; dates Of sale
August 10Th to September nth;
return limit. October a3d, 1904;
liberal stopover privileges.
Week end excursions, good going
Saturday or Sunday, returning
Sunday or Monday, Colorado
Springs, s.. IS; Summit Of Pixies
Peak, 1875; Palmer Lake, s.. 40.
Sunday excursions, every Sun
day, good going and returning,
Sunday only-Pueblo. $500; Col
orado Springs, Sa.9o; Manitou,
S3.os; Summit Of Pixies Peak,
t7.os.
St. Louis and return, account
Worlds Fair, season tickets,
good until December 18th S3S. 60;
tickets good until October 3Ist,
Sag; coach excursions, July 9th
10Th and a3d, tickets good fifteen
days, SI7.a5.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-02

Rineer's union, the American labor
union, the control Of stock Of the
United Copper company, providing
Thomas w. Lawson, of Boston. posts
u like SUN In the same place. binding
himself tn forfeit the same, to be
used for the same purpose, IL ! do
produce the stock hereinbefore refer
red to-"
Thomas ". Lawson tonight wired
n rejoinder tn Mr.. Heinze, declining
to be party to bet on the proposi.
tion. Lawson declares IL the present
owners Of the United Copper com.
pany could cause him auy loss
through placing temporarily In the
hands of iieinze enough United stock
To give him control, they would do
M, although such III act would not
affect the hnal transfer of the ilsinzs
properties to the AmalRamated.
The attack upon Heinzs printed In
the Miner, from the pen Of Mr.. Law,
son, IL Intended to show that Hsinze
has lost control Of the his United
Copper company. Lawson also re.
plies tn MI attack upon him by
iieinze. published In the Reveille.
Among other things, Hsinxe Is cred.
tied with saying that lawson began
his career with Richard Garfield, the
notorious New York gambler, aud
dealt faro for him during u ten year
stay Among other things Heinze
charged:
Lawson divided with Rogers
million dolla's hush money Rogers
secured from Henry NJ. Whitney, aud
they both testified to It recently
on the witness stand under OATH.
Lawson's story In Every body q
Magazine will never be finished. for
Henry Il. Rogers will buy him of.
Lawson had y picture drawn OF
American kings Ut ansnos with
Thomas W. lawson In the center.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-02
Strike Near Ourkee.

A new strike has been made some
six miles north of the Gold Hill
mines and ten miles from Durkee.
Charles Peterson, william Dial and
Roll Passomre are the lucky ones
who made the discovery and are now
developing six claims that on the
surafce show values as high as twenty
dollars to the ton. The ledge IL
true fssure vein about four feet wide
and Is located above the Dial placers
on William creek. Gold nuggets
reaching the value of $40 have been
taken from the placers aud 1t 10
firmly believed by the discoverers
that the new discovery IL the mother
lode of the placers Of that section.
A force of men are now doing the
work Oh the claims and
will continue work all winter. -
Herald.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-02
hEIRfSS TO A FORTUNE %
TO OPEN SUMPTfR MINE

the Home Mining company are Joe
Koontz. Daniel Baker. aud Albert
Lake, all prominent citizens of The
Dalles, the last named being county
judge Of WascO county. Lou
Osmond, OF Sumpter, is also a heavy
owner.
Mrs. Guinther recently fell heir to
u valuable estate In New York City,
left hy n deceased uncle. Henry
Wickman, who died intestate. leaving
n -Four. story brick building on Wall
street. Lawyers searched over u
year for M heir, and finally trmced
Mrs. Gufnther's heir ship and located
her In New York. Thither she aud
her husband are now going, aud upon
their return, n snug chunk Of Mrs.
Guinther's legacy will 20 toward the
development OF the Baker county
mines above mentioned.
Mrs. Guinthsr, after her trip to the
Great Western aud Combination,
has q pronounced case OF gold fever,
the symptom being q very natural
enthusiasm over the richness of cOu.
tiguous mine, aud the prs mise ot
the ones In which her husband IL
interested.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-02
HE|NzE.LAWSON
GAME OF BLUFF

\ press dispatch from Butte says
that T.. Augustus iisinze denies he
nas turned over his Butte properties
10 the Amalgamated Copper company.
In reply To Thomas W. Lawson n
statement that he will distribute
81, 100000 among the miners 1T
Butte IL iieinze can disprove the
"selI out" charge. the Butte maRnate
declared his willingness to wage,
$3.50, 900 WITH the boston broker
that he can show n controlling inter
est Ia United Copper. Mr.. iieinze's
signed statement follows:
~ am too busy u man to be- called
upon to a..swsr such wild statements
as those emnnatinR from Thomas
lawson, of Boston. aud men Ut hts
class. hut | am st,li ready tn prove
my sincerity to the people of Mon.
tans. aud to do No am ready To ig-
more the source from which such
statements issue. aud In reply tn Mr..
Iawson's assertion that l have lost
control of my mining properties In
Butte. | hereby offer the following
proposition to Mr.. Lawson:
~ will post u forfeit Of $3.50, 900
In any reputable bank In Butte City,
10 be used To build aud maintain In
the state Of Montana u home for In.
dtgsnt aud disabled union men. IL |
do not produce In the oity Of Butte.
bs.fors u committee composed OF i've
gentlemen, one each appointed by the
miners union, the mill aud smelter.
mems union, the stationary en-.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-02

q. r.. Gninther aud wife departed
this afternoon for st. Louis. Chicago
aud New York, after n visit to the
Great Western and Com bination
mines. above the Midway. owned by
the Home Mining company. OF The
Dnlles, which is Mr.. GuiDther's home.
Ills visit To the property WAS for
the purpose Of personally determinin ing
its merits. Accompanying him was
Assayer Charles r.. Raht, who OK.
haustively sampled the $50 foot
Great Western tunnel aud the $50.
foot tunnel on the Combination.
Assays have not yet been made. but
will TO Monday, aud returns for.
warded to Mr.. Guinther at Salem,
Missouri. his old home, where he
will visit n few days. Mrs. Guinther
accompanied her husband To the
mines, having her first experience
underground.
1.-The mines look good" said Mr..
Gunthsr to n Miner msn this after.
nooon. "Ws will arrange to open
the property on n large scale next
spring, immediately upon my return
from New York"
Associated with Mr.. Guinther In
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-02

Pendleton on a brief vacation. Mr..
Aubin, owns farm near Pendi Teton.
Mining operations In the Green
horn" he said, "are lively. There
are about twenty men employed In
the camp just now. The [. X. L. is
working a full crew aud the New
York is soon to sink u 1OO.foot
shaft. Most OF the mineral deposits
In the Gresnhorn are cyanidinR ores;
that is Il requires the cyanide process
to separate the gold from the bsser
metals. There IL but little free
milling ore In the entire region. -
East OreRouian.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-02
8aker County Assessment.

Assessor George B. Jett has com
pleted the footings In Baker county's
assessment for 1904, the total valua-
tion being Or. .955, ,O35. The total
number of cattle In the county Is
6,95a, valued at s2l5. $50; horses,
4.3Ol. valued ut s46,7s5; sheep,
99,5 valued at s77,l65 The
forty -four miles of narrow gauge
rOadbed OF the Sumpter Valley Is
valued at $50. 500 aud the sixty.
seven miles of the o. X. Il n. Is
valued at s37l, 500. There are only
20, ,SAS acres of tillable land IN the
county, valued at s7O2, 665, aud
BOG, 260 acres OF non-tiilable valued
at S5ll,l7O.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-02

lie sent this picture to every bankin
house In the world. IN South Ameri-
can and In Australia. Not only do
| (Iieinze) know these things, but
my associate, p. A. O'Farrell, knows
Lawson and knows each aud every one
of them to be truths aud will pledge
his sacred honor they are truths"
There were ten Ot these speciflca-
tions, and now Lawson denies each
Of them with the utmost positiveness
aud detail. lie challenges Heinze to
prove them true, aud Oh proof Of
the truth Of each one of Heinzs's
charges he promises to give e2O to
every miner working for the AnalRa.
mated and the United Copper com.
pauy November /, and to each of
the mininR aud smelling labor organi
cations In Montana $4,000 Such
forfeits IL paid would run into
millions of dollars.
Mr.. Lawson adds:
THAT the mystery Of the so called
'IieinZe sellout' may he cleared up, /
will say: Last summer Iieinze
ceased to own the United Copper
company, aud IN arrangements were
being perfected to turn IL over to the
AnialRamated, he was called east to
save what he could from the wreck.
Before the present owners had passed
the title, ] served notice upon the
Of the Amalgamated on
behalf Of myself and other large
stock holders that, although the price |
to he paid WAS u comparatively small
one, / would secure al Injunction
from the courts, stopping the sale on
the ground that the Amalgamated was
already entitled to the United Copper
property because of the
ole th.fts OF Heinze, aud that com.
pany from the Amalgalnated com.
pany', properties, but that IL the
courts decided differently, then the
sale could proceed and would agree
in such event to ask the army of
Amalgamatsd stockholders who /
control to ratify II. Thereupon
suits. with damages ut over s25. .OOO,-
900. were brought by the Amaiga.
mated company and are now awaiting
trial, which Is the present condition
Of affairs ~