davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-12
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

Miss Nellie O'Sulliyan is home
from a visit with relatives in Gale.
Major Dan Hogan found 1t neces
sary to make another trip to Marion,
Ill, in order to consummate additional
deals in coal lands. He Is up in that
section at present
Miss Florence Stophlet is home
from a very pleasant visit with rela-
tives in Memphis, Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-12
Cures Sciatica.

Rev W. L. Riley. LID. Cuba, New
York. writes. After fifteen days Of
excruciating pain from Ecistic rheu
matism. under various treatments.
was induced 10 try Billiards. Snow
Eminent; the first application giving
my first relief and the second entire
relief. ! can give it unqualified re-
commentator. Csc. soc, 800 Sold
By Schulz Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-12

Cows Wear Ear.t,ines.

The cows in Belgium wear ear
rings. This is in accordance with
law. which DEGREES that every animal
of the bovino species, when 1t attained
the age Of three months, must h. We
in its ear ring to which Is attached
metal tag bearing number The
object is to preserve an exact record
of the number Of animals raised each
year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-12
piles.

Blind. Bleeding. itching and Protrud-
ing Piles, cured by Lark's All-Hcaling
Ointment. Price 25c. Paul G. Schulz
G. Sons, and Harry w. Schulz Drug Co.
no cure, no pay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-12
sis 90 Round Trio

Via Mobile e. Ohio railroad to New
Orleans, Mobile and other points
south on Aug. 70, Sept. I3 and q.
1903. from St Louis. Cairo and inter
mediate stations. From Chicago.
szo-ee. For particulars apply to NJ.
& @ r. r. Agents. or 70 Jno N.
Ssal. u { Q. r. F.. ct Louis. No
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-12

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
cures all summer disorders in chill
dren, makes them eat, sleep and grow,
makes them strong, healthy and ro-
bust. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets Paul
G. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-12
FIXED a DAY.

Springfield, Aug. 12- Judge Otis
Humphrey in the United States cir
cult court today upon application OF
the attorneys for the union miners
fixed Monday, 10 a. M. August Is, as
the date for the hearing Of a motion
to dissolve the Injunction issued at
the instance of the ziegler Mining
company, a foreign company doing
business in the state of Illinois re
straining certain individuals, mem
bers of the Miners union from inter
fcring with the operation of the com.
pany's plant at Ziegler The original
date set for the hearing whether or
not to make permanent the temporary
injunction was September Is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-12
IMPORTED LABORERS REFUSE
TO STAY AT zEICLER MINES

have come out they learn that not a
man, unless 1t be guard. will remain
longer than to get stake.
A report tina. reached Ziegler yes.
terday soon after the arrival of Lett
err with the first train Of miners that
the place was to be blown up las.
night. Is said to have caused hurried
preparations for additional guards
Extra precautions were taken to keep
strangers away from the stoc.lade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-12
CAPTURED AN ARMADlLLA.

The Tamaroa Times says: John
Harris. of this city. while exploring
the wilds of the White Walnut bot
toms, at a point about two miles west
of town, Thursday captured an arma-
dilla Mr. Harris states that he first
saw the animal several months ago
and has since made several unsuc-
cessful attempts to capture it, He ev-
identity let no one on 'the inside" but
plodded along with the ambition of a
Barnum. realizing that a fortune was
to be made in the show business and
did not wish 10 divide this fortune
with anyone. His efforts were crown
ed with success finally and Mr.. Arma-
dilla and Mr.. Harris came to town
arm in arm Thursday The animal
was photographed: his measurements
taken and recorded and was then
placed in a box as strong as Joe
Letters stockade. The news of the
capture was heralded TO both city and
suburbs and ere long hundreds of the
cityfolk had called at the home of MIR.
Harris 10 see the "varmint" How an
armadilla got 10 this country is not
known. but some think IL escaped
from a show. but this is only a mai
ter of conjecture. a. the animal acted
very stubborn and refused 10 reply
when spoken to- Anyway the show
business did not agree with him and
he died Sunday night Death might
have resulted from eating the guy
ropes The animal measured thirty
inches in length and weighed about
twenty pounds. 1t was gentle and
seemed to be very fond Of children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-12
MENU FOR TODAY.
FRIDAY. AUG. II.
BREAKFAST


BREAKFAST
Fruit
Pettiiohn Sugar and Cream
Pan Fish Potatoes au Gratin
Berry Mullins Coffee
LUNCH
Corn Chowder
Cake Fruit Iced Tea
DINNER
Carrot Soup
Vegetable Outlets
Tomato Sauce
Caulifower String Beans
Lettuce French Dressing
WATERS Cheese
Peach Mousse
Coffee
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-12
sDcnoe risbers Use SUBMARINES.

The sponge fishers of The coast q
@uBis have beyun 10 use submarine
ats u their work
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-27

Cards of announcement have been
received in this city. announcing the
coming marriage at Durango tomorrow
of Miss Cheney May Sanderson to Mr..
Charles Perry Schutt. Miss Sanderson
is the youngest daughter OF. Rev. R.
Sanderson. formerly stationed in this
city and is remembered by a. large
circle of friends and acquaintances.
The trial of the gamblers was post.
poned at four O'Clock this afternoon
by consent of both parties.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-27
is
Mckinley Day

Friday of this week will be known
throughout the country as Mckinley
Day. 1t is the birthday anniversary
of the late president of the United
States. Every person who was an ad-
mirer of William Mckinley will or
should wear carnation ON that day.
This flower was his favorite and he
was seldom without a carnation in the
lapel of his coat. The day should be
be generally observed i'll Grand juno
tion.
1.-The Carnation League of Amer
lea. J." which was organized to promote
a general observance of the birthday
of the late President Mckinley, now
has large membership but the OBJ
servance of this day will not be con-
fined alone to members of this league
or to members OF the Republican
party. Americans. regardless of poll
tical affiliations will observe the day
and by this simple method pay trib-
ute to the memory OF one of Ameri-
cas- greatest statesmen who lived a
truly char acteristic American life and
died a Christian death, though slain
by the hand of an nssassin because he
had accepted the highest trust that a
loving people could give him.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-27
Horse Thief
Captured.

Sheriff Struuhers returned last night
from a long chase after horse
thief into the "Robhers Roost' coun-
trv in Utah, bringing his man back
with him.
j. d. Bee tall six footer and over.
who claims that he is quarter breed
Cherokee and who goes by the name
of Doctor. has been rounding up
horses for au ontfit doing business in
this county, Mcmillan and Herbert.
Bee started last Saturday with a horse
belonging to the firm and rode as far
as Thompsons Springs, when he turn
ed southward and headed for the Rob-
bers Roost country.
Sunday evening Sheriff Struthers
took the train and went by rail to
Thompsons where he found that his
man had gone southward Sheriff
Struthers then went to Green river.
determining that he would follow the
man. At Green river he got driver
and they started for place known as
the Frenchmen's hotel. run for many
years by man by the name of Nou-
gier. 1t is "a sort of hotel trading
point and as sign says in the bar
room. Headquarters For Robbers
Roost.'
1t was thirty mile drive and Sher-
iff Struthers and his driver arrived at
the hotel at about 80 in the evening.
He was cold and before arriving at
the tavern he was told that he had
better be careful. if he found his man
there and be prepared for whatever
might come up. Mr.. Struthers heed
ed this warning and when he got out
at the tarern. as it is called. he was
prepared for any emergency.
He entered the room and found his
man seated at the table eating his
evening meal. He had strapped to
him large revolver. Mr.. Struthers |
recognized him Immediately and tax
ing no chances walked up to him at
once and pointing his revolver right |
in his face said you are my man.
He threw both his hands up at once
and said, ''ves I'm your man. don't |
shoot, don't shoot. - He gave right |
up at once ard then he was taken by |
Sheriff Struthers to a ranch house
mile further up the creek. where he
was made to sleep between Struthers
and the driver. with his feet shackled.
Bee never made any objections to
coming back to Colorado. in fact it is
certain that he did not know that it
was necessary to have requisition pa
pers to have taken him from that
state. This never dawned upon him.
SO Sheriff Struthers states until they
got to point near Fruita. when he
asked Sheriff Struthers if sheriffs
could go any place in the United
States and make arrests. He was ans
wered that they could and then he
followed his first question bv asking
if they coald be taken from one state
to another and Mr. Struthers answered
him that they could if there was no
resistance and as he had made none he
was brought from Utah into Colorado
Bee claims to be a Cherokee doctor.
but Sheriff ,Struthers SAYS he knows
about as much about medicine as he
does about other things and that isn't
much.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-27
New Homes
Cliff DWeIIers.

In the Salt Lake Herald of Tuesday
appeared an article regarding The
honses of the Cliff Dwellers in eastern
Utah. 1t NAV be interesting news
to The Sentinel readers to learn that
at one time the Book Cliff mountains
were inhabited by this strange and
unaccountable people. Just below
Fruita there are a number of Cliff
Houses in the mountains and cowboys
as we'll as others have explored some
of them:
1.-The discovery of cliff dwellings in
Utah. farther north than they have
, eveH before been found. has been
brought to the attention of the local
branch of the American Institute of
Archaeology. An expedition is being
planned to make a scientific investiga-
tion of the ruins. The dwellings are
in different branches of Nine-mile
canyon. near the road that runs from
Price to Vernal. Professor Byron
Cummings of the University of Utah.
who is also a member of the alchaeo-
Logical institute intends to visit the
iOSaii'y a. SOou aS Ilt Ctln RtI away
from his regular work. He will prob
ably go in behalf of both institutions.
Cliff dwellings have never before
been found further north than the
canyons of the Rio Grande and the
Colorado in southeastern Utah and
southwestern Colorado. In Arizona
and New Mexico some exist. but near
l. Ill I.
n narrow area in the locality first
mentioned. The northern cliff dwell
inGs. of which nothing has ever be-
fore been written. are in Nine mile
canyon and its branches about forty
five miles northwest of Price and close
to the line between Carbon and EN-
cry counties. They are within twen-
ty miles of Brooks station on tie
stage line running from Price to Fort
Duchesne and Vernal which has been
the scene of several bloody tragedies
Close to Brooks the main road
emerges from Nine mile canvon north
west into Gate canyon. and thence out
into the Duchesne desert. The cliff
dwellings are farther down Nine mile
canyon, in the region of the Bad Land
Cliffs and Taraputs plateau.
For years the ranchers and cowboys
that have travelled over this country
have known of the existence of the
ancient ruins high up the canyon
sides. In fact, it has been rumored
that some of them have formed hid
ing places for members of the "Rob-
bers' Roost" gang OF outlaws, who
range through this part of Utah. 1t
is considered doubtful. however. that
many of them could have afforded
refuge of this kind because they are
so extremely inaccessible by ordinory
means.
So far as known the only explora-
tion of the cliff houses made to date
was by party headed by L. S. Dick
erson of Salt Lake. who has long taken
an interest in the collection of west
erIt'antiquities and of Indian relics.
There are probably at least dozen
cliff dwellings in this vicinity. and
perhaps more" said Mr.. Dickerson
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-27

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Elizbeth
Willauer entertained % number of her
pioneer friends, at her residence on
White Ave, in the celebration of her
birthday. Those present were Mes
danes George Gordon Medium, Felix
Toupain, Armon. Pitser, South. AL
berto and Barker and Misses Bailey
and Anna and Eta Walkins An ele-
CANT tea was spread for the guests.
who We're entertained by several
choice graphaphono selections and
after exchanging many pleasant and
also sad reminiscenccs Of pioneer days
adjourned with matv ind wishes for
the hostess. Mrs. Willauer received
many beautiful pr'.pnts from her
guests.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-27

yesterday. Most of them are so
high that it is impossible to get them
by ordinary means. We We're able
to reach only three. and we had great
difficulty in doing that. 1t took us
about two days from Brooks. 1 had
seen the houses before and wanted to
visit them. but they were mp sheer
ascent of rock that it was impossible
to go up in the ordinary way. We
went some distance away. and got "a
lot of long. heavy poles. tied rope
to them and the other end to one of
our saddle horns. and snaked them
over to the place we wanted to go un.
BY putting these long poles
against the side of the rock and
climbing up to the next ledge then
hauling up the poles. and keeping
on. we managed to get up quite dis
tance and reached some of the houses.
They were not the best ones. though.
We Went through them and found
some dried corn. some stones used in
grinding it, and little pottery such
as [ have obtained from the cliff
dwellings IN the San Juan country.
We were looking for burial place.
though, because wherever you find
the mummified bodies you are almost
sure to find pottery. They used to
bury all kinds of dishes with their
dead.
1.-The houses above and beyond us
looked larger and much more promis-
ing, but we were not able to get with
in a hundred feet of any of them. L
intend to go out there again as soon
as can get. away. 1t will take time
and trouble to reach all of them. a
person will need full equipment of
ropes and ladders and plenty of help
to get to some of these houses.
81 think it will be worth the
effort. however. 1t is worth while to
take a trip in that direction Just to see
that country. for Nine-m mile canyon is
the prettiest [ have ever seen. and
have been going over the west fo1
nearly forty years. The cliff houses
are rerched picturesquely away up the
side of the canyon
Professor Byron Cummings said last
evening the matter had just been
brought to his attention.
81 had never before heard of the
existence of these cliff dwellings north
of Price, he sad. land l am anxi-
GUS to see them. l intend to bring
the matter to the attention of the
Archaeological Institute with view
to having thorough and scientific
investigation undertaken. Just as
soon as / can get away want to go
out there
Cliff dwellings We're the domiciles
of a prehistoric race. from which are
supposded to be descended the Pueblo
Indians of Arizona, New Mexico and
southern California. They sought
the lofty eyries for protection from
hostile tribes and from the elements.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-27

The printer is often sore vexed
wien switched from his old beaten
track, but never was half so perplexed
as at type with hicks on the back
The layman don't quite comprehend,
but let him try over so strong and work
his task from the wrong end, al d
everything will 90 wrong. 1t seems,
whether aIeful or slack, you meet
yourself coming back.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-27
Watches.
Optical.

The Fit of Glasses is of the
greatest Importance, not only
for comfort, but to avoid actual
danger. The lenses must be
accurately adjusted in every
way, and correctly centered.
Many opticians-careful in other
respects often overlook the i'm
portance of accurate fitting.
We give it special attention and
have frames of every size and
shape on hand, enabling us to
supply the correct size and style
at all times.
S. w. Moody Jeweiry Co.
Phone Junction IS.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-27
4 Chance to RepIenish Your
Library.

Until January goth you may have
your choice of $50 excellent books
at discount of 1875. Other things
artistic at reduced rates. Call at
the Den" and look round: You
may find something to suit you.
We BOOKMAN.
Until Jan. 3o.)
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-05


II is surprising how cultivated and
intelligent people will continue to be
taken in by-.fakes- in the picture
line. A. knock at the front door q
little smooth taik and high sounding
name and 10 another freak is ready
to hang upon the parlor wall, there 20
pose as . work of art. probsbly done
by hand''. same as the fence and barn
end admiring friends say oh how beau
sf4li because too polite 70 say what
tli,0 DO think OF mayhap they have a
simi]ar collection on theif own parlor
wall Why not leArn to know q pic
ture when you see il. you will nos
tolerate ''shoddy'' furrigure, and yet
it is eAsier to see the shoddy in "a pio-
ture and as it occupies . more promi-
nent place in the house it must serve
as an index to the character of the
inmates. telling it to all that come
within. A little careful examination
Apd comparison ?, with, works of =
reputable. artist will save many dol
lars paid Tor stuff that must, sooner or
later go to the woodshed or attic.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-05

The state board of equalization will
have to look in some other direction
to secure an iRcrease in the state 9
revenues. than sowsff tho: western
slope counties. Taxes are higher here
than OH the eastern side OF the range
and each OF the sesrsaI counties pay
higher revenues than iaapx. .of, the old.
er counties. IL is faos.; pet Ronersiiy
known. chat she oountieAseutside OF
the capital pay . propoftionately
larger revenue than the copasies cor,
tanning the larger cities. = .t. q y
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-05
In Michigan the people are froasl

In Michigan the people are froaeh
an; in Minnesota the thermometer
refuses to 70 down lower on account
Of the bottom being reaohed; in the
south snow has fallen TO the depth Of
eight inches; in Ohio it has been too
cold for tho past week 60 mention the
figures on the indicator: in other sec-
tions of the central west the weather
has been miserable. but here in the IA
nous Grand valley summer still lin.
gers with us and before, ones kpows
the peach trees will be in bloom. veri.
ly the climate Of western Colorado
cannot be beaten.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-05
Making . IAce course or speedy

Making TACO course or speedway
Several prominent men with good
.roadsters drive like fury throudgh
Main street. whenever they see the
street is fairly free from vehicles
These gentlemen are iuss as arhenable
to the law as some other common folk
and they should have their propensity
for speeding their horses ON the city q
main thorouEhsare ourtsiied by fine
or two. ...r... ~ =,
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-05

The man who has charge of the
sprinkling cart is doing some good
work. He was on duty at seven
o'clock promptly this morning and
had goodly portion Of Main street
sprinkled, before many. OF, the business
men were at their places Of business.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-05

The editors Of Pueblo and Coloraes
Springs are fighting over che moral
conditions of, .their -aities. The Ga
sette in speaking editonslly ON the
subject says: 'Colorado Springs hks
never posed ,as . terrestrial paradise
Of morality. It is Sniictsd with the
defects and wesknesses Incident 10 ev-
cry. growing municipality. Yet with
'aEft is q city Of churches and homes.
tho abiding place Of com merciat integ-
rity Of the fearless and the God-fsar-
ing. Yet no Rilded aroe shops line
our, streets: no pollutinR vice. such as
haunts Pueblo's throro1ghfares and
sets the seat Of it's infamy upon the
dirty I, fAces OF ,that self styled 'cPitts-
burg Of the west, = can AndsA RESTING
place within the circle Of Colorado
SprinRss,si And now what viii sthe
editors Of Pueblo cay TO shis Language.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-05

Daniel Suliy is another one OF the
aeniuses who have imagined they. have
been specially commanded 60 run g
corner ON some of iife's necessities.
Cotton attracted Sully and he ran the
price so far up that manufacturers
refused to buy for purposes. OF manu-
facture. This Yves . situntion that
Sufiy had net counted on and il cos,
him millions 20 learn chat men know
when a mAnshas become crazy and
that NO human agency couid maintain
the price Gotten had reached. Suliy.s
losses are greater than his profits evsr
werc. Young Joe Letter wanted u
be recognized q !. wheat king. as
others have desired royal honors on
7srA. Corn And Aimcss all other nAoes-
ssitiss of mAr. An shsvs failed. al
Will fail IL shsy hold on, long enough.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-05
Jacob Riis, Lecturer.

himself. and although Mr.. Riis's most
practical books on 1.-THE Children OF
the Poor "How The Other Half
Lives" ETC.. have already been read
they will now assume personality
hitherto lacking. after looking into
unique a mission. ,tzsfal-t
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-05

william H. Taft, the new secretary
of war. is another original Ohio man.
It taxes Ohio men to get the official
plums, and the republican leaders are
figuring at the present time on elect
ing an Ohio man president of the On
tied States. Teddy to the contrary.
Notwithstanding.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-05

Whenever a police officer refuses to
make an arrest for violation of the
law, without some one swears to an
information. you can bet his services
as an officer cut little figure.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-05

, What is becoming Of the youth Of
the land +? The daily press is full NJ
the most dastsrdly of crimes. all laid
at the door of deprsved boys and
young men in their teens.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-05

Whenever, anyone hereafter speaks
of square sport, we will recall
several recent occurrences. when q
sport OF two were anything else but
sauare.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-05
THE DAILY SENTINEL
LEE s nUNTnGG. x ~ ~ Drosrsesors
k.---s O. N. aUEUae. gSifsr.

Mr.. William Jennings Bryan is
home from his trip abroad and the re-
pablioan- press Of tho country is we'll
aware of the .faot. ...,.,s.,.-
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-05

H. E. Frost is confined to his hom
by sickness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-21
Resolution Imminent.

A sure sign Of approaching revolt
and serious trouble in your system "
nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach
upsets. Electric Bitters Will quickly
dismember the troublesome causes. IL
never fails to tone the stomach, regu-
tate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate
the liver, and clarity the blood. KUN
down systems benefit particularly ana
all the usual attending aches vanish
under its searching and thorough ei-
fectiyeness. Electric Bitters Is oniy
soc. and that is returned II II oon'
give perfect satisfaction. Guarantees
bv TalIman & Co.. druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-21
An Accommodation Train.

In the lake district of England there
is a tiny railway which has only one
train run by two officials, one of whom
is managing director, ticket collector,
guard and porter and the other chief
engineer, engine driver and stoker. The
train stops anywhere. 1t frequently
goes of the line, but crOwbars are car
ried, with which the train is persuaded
to return TO its proper position. When
friend of either official is observed
the train Is brought to a standstill. Al
one time. when the managing director
was courting the daughter of farmer
through whose lands the line ran tl'
young lady would take her stand AT
certain gate every evening. the tran
would be stopped. and the young MAJ
would kiss her good night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-21

In 1853, in the ninety-sixth year o.
her age, died Jean Countess OF RoA
burghe. She was not very remarsa-
BILE woman, but her memory is pre-
served on account of her long widow
hood, which lasted seyenty-one years
Her father, the first Lord Tweeddale'
fought at Marston Moor in 1G4l.
This Countess Of Roxburghe's long
widowhood is insignificant compared
with that OF certain Agnes Skinner
According to an inscription in Gambler
well church, this worthy woman diec
in 1899 at the age OF l19 years. hayint
survived her husband only eight year
less than a century.