davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
GENIUS IN THE BucRErsHop:
New York Operator Got Onto "A Fast
Wire and II Brought Him
Boost.

ut takes two wide open eyes to keep
the sharps from eating you up in this
business nowadays said the bucket.
shop man. relates the New York Sun.
Only yesterday | stopped gap that
was costing me money every day we had
any activity In the market
You see. our Rochester Office gets its
quotations by a direct wire from New
York, While our Buffalo Office is on 8
circuit OF New York Chicago wire. and
IS about two minutes slower We have
direct wire from the Rochester Office
to the Buffalo Office as We'll as long-dis.
lance phone connection.
The operator in the Rochester Office
got wise that his wire was two minutes
faster than the Buffalo ticker and got to
trading with the Buffalo oaice over The
direct wire whenever movement of a
stock was enough 10 give'him a margin
the best of it. This puzzled us foi
a while. for Rochester was taking all the
profit out of our Buffalo sheets.
Suppose YOU fired the Rochester op.
erator?' remarked the Listener.
Not at ALL said the bucketshop man
Il brought him down ard installed hin
in the Office here, Rochester is too small
town for the operation of such genius
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
INDIAN SUMNER.
ms Erey 40 Tell y hen THAT Delight,
III season hnaa. sHt W hen
Does &c fiesta.

la tie Featle ard iudehrable SHADING
# Of srur r into autumn, waen Goe.
indian summer begin? Is It a genuine
I;hcri,a,i}e lnGian summer if 10 fros
rs pr5cedsd Il? Or must the wood
light up their banners to herald its &C
5nt? An Indian summer ahat is no
horo of 4 few frosty nights may SUD
ierly backslide and become reversiol
o summer itself, says the ST. Loui,
iiobe- Democrat We can reconcile n,
Leals of that perfect season Of tn,
ear with return to perspration an
he casting off Of coats. An Gn6ian sum
uer of hot GAYS is no Indian summer. /
sunot come scorching and swelterins
IS Jaly, August and September. bn
8eiled In blue mists or gray, every day
breaking In the same unyarying tint,
and tones and likewise temperature o
the one before IT, as II nature had SAVED
her best Ia The bottom Of The basket ans
we're hanging out an unspotted Gne ever,
NV ~ H~' i''Niuh HuifttFi hidN RSHtlhN
lsGg after the last leaf has fallen am
been gathered to It's ccmpaLiors In tn,
brown winGrows, II is not perplexin,
q discover when indian simmer ends
4 is Swept out and washed away inlone
cold November rain. that stretches il
warning strCauers across the sky 70
days before il spreads its dripping win
try pail over the earth. But when doe
Indian summer begin?
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
THE DEAD LETTER SALE.
Not a sale Of Letters But of the Mer.
chandise They often Contain
An Explanation.

Referring TO the article protesting
against the method of The post Office
department il disposing Of unredeemed
articles Of merchandise. etc. accugs,i
lated in the dead letter Office, permit
me to say says Washington Sta
writer by way Of correcting What
seems TO b. wrong impression. that.
so far as letters are concerned. thtN
are never put up for sale. only the
merchandise they chance 10 CO ain
All letters received at the dead .Attel
office are treated as strictly private.
which they are They are at once re
turned te the writer or forwarded TO
the addresses, when either can be
done Otherwise they are destroyed
Parcels or articles of merehaDdise are
held some years, after a diiigent effort
made to restore them to r.ghttul own
ar has failed, after which such merchan
disc "a is saable ard I'll therefor is pge-
Dared for the annual sale. the orig nal
wrapper and all identity OF the former
owner having been removed. Hence II
cannot make particle Of difference to
he former owner or such parcel whether
ii was sold or destroyed, and but little
remains TO satisfy the morbid curiosity"
If the buyer. beyond the interest natur-
ally felt in a speculative way Then, il
the eager buyei ptodts by the q al, which
Is the general rule, and $4,000 or $1,000
go to the government as a partial reim-
bursemeAt for the expenses Of TIL. serv-
Ice for the public. why not? VINO is
here who would not prefer to have
his or her stray goods sole TO he inter-
est of both the public and the govern
ment to thsir being burned and which
is the most "seandalous?'
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

Prof, W. W Watts. the English se1Io.
gist. strongly advocates new geological
survey of England. which shall ID a.
much to make known the subterranear
world there as existing surveys have
done to make known that which lies on
the near surface. This demand erows
out OF the eyer-recurring question o.
the approaching exhaustion Of the Brit,
ish eoal-feds Prof. Watts says thai
there is still an area of concealed Goa
fields left, possibly at least as large and
productive as those already explored
but to develop them work will lave Il
be done at depth Of thousands instead
of hundreds Of feet The first step mus
be systematic and detailed exploration
of these Invisible fields under the guild.
ance of scientific principles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
THREE YEARS LATE.
Train started in September. 1909. and
Has Just Reached Its Destinn-
tion - Miles Away.

Persons who become fretful over the
delays OF surface cars or the detention
of steam trains ought To sit up and be
cheerful when they lead what the New
YORK Press has to say OF Texas train.
The Press declares that recently a Gulf
& Interstate railway train arrived in
Beaumont nearly three years late. and
explains the matter as follows:
The Irain left Bolivar, just across
Galveston bay from Galveston. on Sep
tember 8. 1900, and was caught in the
great storm which so nearly destroyed
Galveston. Bolivar is rs miles from
Beaumont Before the train had tray-
eled far on its Journey ii was caught in
the storm Thirty miles of the track
were washed away. and the train was
left stranded on sandy waste.
Dozens of persons who lived on Boil
var peninsula were saved from death
by taking refuge in the train After
the storm subsidized they walked TO
Bolivar With the passengers. But The
abandoned train was left on the prairie
The storm bankrupted the railroad.
and no effort to rescue the engine and
ears was made until recently Had the
road not suffered so seriously in that
storm the property would have proved
of great value few months later, when
oil was struck at Beaumont. The road
Is now undergoing repairs and develop
ment, and little while ago the train
was drawn into Beaumont. where it was
greeted by cheering multitude.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
THE LANGUAGE.
Is Not Stationary Affair. Hat Always
Growin2-Sourees from Nhtrh
Most New Words Came.

The English language is no stations
AIRY affair, fixed and limited in its scope,
but few appreciate how fast 1t Is grow
Ing. A new dictionary, just issued, says
The Hartford Post. shows this, in fact,
every new dictionary of importance
hat pretends to give The words In the
language In completeness does the same.
The particular dictionary referred 10
gives no less than 1900 new terms or
new meanings of old words A large
number of new terms in the language al
ways come from scientific vocahularles.
There Is also considerable addition
through the adoption OF modification OF
.oreign words. As maps are expanded,
changed or filed up through the labors
of geographical explorers, so the in
yestigations OF the savaats in astron-
omy, chemistry, electricity and other
1f the physical sciences. as well as ~
psychology, economics and philosophy,
index widened mental horizons in terms
that take permanent place in the Ian
euape. The Spanish war brought many
wv words into use in the English lam
9 ..age in this country.
Among the new words that the up-to-
date dictionary must consider are such
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
TEN LAYERS OF HISTORY.
On One Sacred site in Egypt Temples
Had Been Piled on Rains of
Other Temples.

For the first tine the whole history OF
one Of the great national sit,l of Egypt
has been opened before us; dating from
the beginning of the kingdom. and end
Ing with almost the last Of the native
kings Mena, about 1900 Il. c., to
Nekht-horheb. so Il, c., says narper';
Magazine History is here laid out foi
us in strata, from which the past can be
read as we lift them away one from an.
other.
In order to read however, one NUT
know the alphabet OF the subject; and
that has lately been learned from the
pottery, the fnts, the beads, which
show, each, the age to which they belong
Excavation on d site with lang his
tory Is mere destruction if each
stratum is not read and Interpreted in
telligibly.a 1t Is opened, unfortunately
this has never been done before On any
such site. On the earliest sacred site ot
Abydos. the first capital Of Egypt, tenn
pies had been piled one on the ruins Of
another until ten ages Cf Buildings stood
stacked together il about 20 feet depth
Of runs Each temnle had become art
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
OLD TRAIL TO BE MARKED.
Route over which Pioneers Reached
the Southwest VIII BE saved
from 0bIiferatiOn.

One of the most famous routes tray-
ersed by the early settlers of the
southwest was lnown as the Santa Fe
trail. This has been almost wholly
1biterated Of late years, but the Kan
sas Daughters OF the Revolution pro-
pose thai it shall be marked for the
benefit OF future generations They are
aow seeking to mark IL through the
state by stone monuments 1t will not
matter how simple the monuments
may be, they are TO be representative
IF the entire state af Kansas. In their
work they propose 10 interest The
school children of the various counties
through which the trail runs. These
children will erect the monuments and
viii be aided in their work by the
children OF other counties.
Mrs. w. r. Stanley wife of ex-Gov
Stanley. explaint the work in short
talk before the II. citing of the Eliza
beth Benton chapter. held at the home
II Mrs. Daniel Boone. ut has always
aeen the plan of the Kansas Daughters
70 carry on1as much local work as pos
siile." said Mrs. Stanley. We have
marked the spot where the first man
to enter Kansas stood, and now we in
tend to mark the old Santa Fe trail
We are trying 10 interest the school
children throughout the state in this
and especially the children Of the eoun-
lies through which the trail passes We
viii make this our work for the com
ing year. and al the end of that time
We hope TO have marked the entire
length of the historic old road in our
state"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

In 1851 an American named Collin,
first proposed railway from the ANU
10 the village Of Tchita Later, seyera
plans were formulated. but It was no,
until March l1, 1891, that the Trans.
Siberian railroad was definitely deter
mined on and projected by an imperia
order. On May 10, 1891, the first stont
was laid The line covers 3.562 miles il
Russian territory and 1904 miles il
Chinese territory In ten and onehali
years 5,lGG miles of rails We're laid II
the Canadian Pacific, constructed under
similar conditions. II took ten years tt
lay 1921 miles Of rails
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

The "sola' Of India is small tree from
to 10 feet high, with tapering stem
The leaves are consumed as vegetable
and the light spongy wood serves for
variety of purposes, one of the latest be
Ing sun-proof hats or helmets Tn,
wood Is cut into thin bands whics
are stuck together and nodded intt
shape Another recent use for tn,
wood Is to make non-conducting cover,
or vessels for keeping water and othet
drinks cool. They nigh, be useful a
home in summer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

Things sometimes happen in India
which puzzle even those who have made
a lifelong study of Indian matters. Tree.
daubing and wei.-poisoning are well
known, and very remarkable move
ment, which has recently been taking
place at Behar. must be added to the
list. A strange order was circulated
some weeks back in the district that for
the space of "a days sons should not
look on their fathers. nor fathers on
their sons, and that If the order was dis.
obeyed the time would be extended ia
2a months. Only Hindus were affected
and even queer waves of underground
excitement" indicate that there are mil.
lions in India still who can be swayed
by mysterious agencies over which the
civil government has no control, and TIC
which IL can sometimes find no sort oi
clew.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

rains d s.ler centuries, and
Ten 81 l-et ws milcd down leaving o
cot or twn of the walls and foUnda.
iors; and a new temple of different
1lan was then erected on the ground
Nmerica is not old enough for this to BE-
ore even once. but London STANDS on
,op0d Of over 20 feet Of rHirs from
yhich It's no7t VIII be road as we row
M TINT M Fcynt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

Sho Masuda, domestic servant of
Niwagori, Japan, has had a green rib
bon conferred on her by the Japanese
bureau of decorations in recognition of
her remarkable fidelity to the family
who employed her. This is said to be
the first instance of domestic servant
being decorated by a government
London Mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

A French physician. Dr. Marechai
advocates the passing Of law making
the wearing Of corset by any WON.
an under 30 an ofrense punishable by
three months Imprisonment ii she Is
If age and a fine OF $50 10 $500 i'm
)Gsed on her parents or guardians If
.he is Gn%9r ;."e
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

terms as DOGGY, a term In golf; border
eau, briquet chauffeur, expansionst,
therion, immune laverick, manywhere,
open door, osteopathist, ping-pong,
popover, radium, ragtime, roof garden,
rough rider, two-step, Zionism
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

A man who was caught in the act o.
committing burglary at Paterson. n. J..
was dHcked several times in clean wale'
md then told to leave town. Ii is re
orted that the friction he created in Tho
in as he left GlIlos Sc his oiothea ~
ijre,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

The car lest railroads. we're designed e
be toliwals, On watch any nan coul
n his owa ears on his own scheGule.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18
Repu blican Primaries.

Florence. Colo Apr. l6, 1904.
In conformity with the call of the
chairman of the Republican County
Central committee there will be a
meeting of the Republicans of precinct
No. 2. city II Florence. at the city
hall. Friday at 8 O'Clock p. M, April
%, 1904.
The meeting is called for the pur-
pose Of selecting 10 delegates to repre-
sent the Republicans of this precinct
at the county convention to be held
in Florence, April 90. 1904.
All Republicans Of precinct No. 2
are urged to be present and assist in
the deliberations of the meeting
F. NJ. CONDIT
for ]. A. CONDIT,
A.46 Precinct Chairman.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18
Florence Won.

The Florence high school ball team
which went to Pueblo Saturday for a
tussle with the Centennial team,
clothed itself in glory, winning by a
score Of II to 6 Following was the
line up:
Graham Capt; Moore
pitcher; Pryor first base; Moore Sec
ond base; Taylor left field; Odione
short stop; Heller catcher Carey third
base; Dugan and Landgon center field F.;
Graves right field.
Florence and Jack pitch
ers; Smith. Capt. first base; Nc.
Cormick second base; Eskin left field !;
Tanner short stop; Van Wye catcher
Estis third base; F Bonney center
field; Bonney aud Jack right field.
Umpire, Renecher.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18
Cheap Rates Again via U. P.

Cheap Rates Again via U. p.
One way second class colonist tick.
cts at the following low rates will be
on sale daily from March to April
so. inclusive. via U. P. R. R.:
To San Francisco. Los Angeles,
San Diego. and many other Califor
MIA points $25 90.
To Everett, Whatcom, Vancouver
aud Victoria. via Huntington and
Spokane. $25
To Tacoma. aud Seattle, via Hunt.
ington and Portland. or via Hunting
ton and Spokane, $25.
To Portland and to Astoria, Ash
land, Roseburg. Eugene. Albany and
Salem. including branch lines in
Oregon, via Portland. s25.
To Spokane. all intermediate. main
and branch lines on o. R. & N. Co. !,
also to Wenatchee and intermediate
points, $22 so.
To Butte. Anaconda, Helena and
all intermediate main line points
$40 90.
Very liberal stop overs allowed in
Nevada, California and at points west
Of Pocatello, Idaho.
For full information call en- your
local agent. or address
E. r. GRIFFIN.
Gen'l. Agent, U. P. R. R.,
9141 7th ST.. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18
=. Pwely PersssaI .

Robert Ailiiken lett today for
Denver.
Mics Allie Powell was in from
Rock vale today.
E. r. Jack is doing jury duty in
Canon City this week.
Mr. and Mr.. Jsp Truiove came
down from Canon City today.
R. NJ Francis is down from
Saliua visiting W. l.. Morris.
F. Y. Harris went to Salida to-
day on Modern woodmen business.
S. b. Smith of Denver. is the
guest for . few days OF Ernest Searcy.
Mrs. Mary Russo and little
daughter visited at Canon City Sun
day
Miss Mary Donovan has returned
from a three days visit with friends at
Pueblo.
Mrs. J. W. Cline and baby re-
turned last evening from q week F
visit in Denver.
Mrs. william Nash of Rockvale.
left today for a visit with Salida and
Glenwood Springs friends.
Col. and Mrs. Ed. F. Brown who
have been guests Of the Dorcas, return
ed to Cripple Greek today.
Mrs. Maud Carlin WAS down from
Salida Sunday to attend the funeral
of e. J. Phillips. She returned home
today.
Miss Jennie Crossan of Rock yale,
and Miss Butz of this city. went to
Salida today for four days visit
with friends.
MIR. and Mrs. James f. Warner
returned to Florence Saturday even
my. ME W hIutI sCnOOl at ueDlO
was out Friday.
Rev Thomas Andrew arrived
from Cripple Greek at noon to attend
the Methodist district conference. He
was former pastor of this charge.
% F Smith is down from Victor
visiting his family for few days
Charley says he has not been feeing
60 cd for several days and came down
to recuperate.
Rev. S. II. Kirkbride, presiding
elder of the Rio GIande district and a
former pastor of Frazer NJ. E. church
of this city, was in town today renew.
ing acquaintance.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18
Now on Sale,

Reserved seats for the Presbyterian
choir coucert Thursday light are now
on sale at Morris and Honeyman's.
In addition to the Gross and Crown
cantata there will be a first part to
the program of miscellaneous musical
numbers. making altogether. a pro.
gram of unusual variety.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18

The first base ball game of the sea-
son will be played at the ball park
Saturday afternoon between the North
Canon high school and the Florence
high school.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18

Tickets for the Cross and Crown
cAntata Thursday. April u, will be
on sale Monday morning at Morris
and Honeymxn's. Price Of admission
is the same as for the Bethlehem con.
cert. Adults 35c; young people
under IL years 25c. Reserved seats
without extra charge.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18

All Of the members OF the Women
Of wondcraft are requested to attend
the funeral Of Freddie Shelley. 1912
W. Second. at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18
Another Case Rheumatism Cured
BY Chamberlaln's Pain Balm,

The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm in the relief of rheumatism is
being demonstrated daily. Parker
Triplett, Of Grigsby, Va, says that
Cham berlain' s Pain Balm gave him
permnent relief from rheumatism in
the back when everything else failed.
and he would not be without it. For
sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18
Grab, Grab, Grab, every body
grab, only soc q grab at hOweIIs'

The Musical club will he glad to
have any on who wishes to become n
member to send in their application
to the secretary. Mra. Howells BY
Wednesday Of next week, as the work
for next year is in preparation and the
names OF members are wanted for the
new programs 42.44
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18

Ths remains nj Z. J. Phillips. who
died q Canon City Saturday. were
brossbt 70 this place Sunday and in
trsrsd in Hishl&nd cemetery. He va.
. young man about 50 years old.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18
For Sale.

425 feet of 75s inch casing; also $40
feet Of 6A inch casing. Address.
". G. Wilson, 427 Main street, Grand
Junction, Colo. 1914
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18

Bee e. Y. Harris at once for 80 cts
per month will give you % 90 per
week In case Of sickness or accident.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18

Mis- Lydia Relic. after . weeks
Hines hes resumed her position at the
Big 6tore.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18
Cvon and Crown April 81.
Tn. e.at.s. eoso.rs rh.rsd.y night.

Good cabinet sriso photx only
=. 20 per dozen. foil hssra or buss,
bsss hntsh. ~ Rinehart's studio. II
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18

The Modern Woodmen is now furn.
ishing an indemnity policy which
pays 500 pr week in case of either
sickness or accident. II
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18

Sign painting. graininR decorating
( J. II. Jansen
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18

DR.. Yards mouth Wash cures sore
and blseding gums. For sale by
druggists. II
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18

Have you an offensive breath? DR..
Yards mouth wash will cure that. II
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18

Mrs. N. N Warner has just COM
pleted . most successful term Of schoo,
at Pueblo. This was her second year
at that place.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18

Gard photos 25c doseD, 432 W. Main
st. Masters and Burgman
Is Il
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18

Mrs. George Hickam. who has bsen
i'll for the past few days in agsin at
her place st the Biz Store.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18

Don't miaa the choir concert Thurs
day night. Reserved seats 1t Morris
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18

J. r. Torrenoe writes New York
life Insurance 7tf
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18

Mis- Irene Falcnuer 10 sufYeripe
from IN attach Of influenza.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18

Paints, Varnishes. Brushes.
Il j. H. Jansen.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18

$4,000 Tea Set for you. soc At
e1owells' grab sale.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18

Gross ald Crown Thursday night.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18

Newest wall paper. ]. H. Jansen.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18

Grab, Grab, Grab, everybody
grab, only soc a grab at Howells'.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18

THE WEATHEh-Fairt tonight and
Tuesday; warmer tonight.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18

WsSeh fss ths program Of the oaz
ea1a eosesrt Thursdsy night.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18

faesshasgtns. paistins. kslso~ip.
1aG. J. q. Jansen. #
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18

33s.ss Tea Set Sss you. soc n
ejoWsjls' grab sale.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18

Dssssasssas, rsea nosiAises.
J. II. jason
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18

Nh Mystls ekssls Il Pueblo. visit
- n ~ city yesterday.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18
...fssa bsss...
aol:3cWIANe0US RATES.

uN
nE3c@l-AN1OUS RATES.
Asssssa1..s = sssusss - sssAsassss sa0
dl1anassss = p~,.s ~ sasA itss evsr e.s
g. = s.e..., =. ...A.
e9ee-
DssssaSssas, rsea noulAises-
= J. h. Jason
Mn Myrtls ehesls ef Pueblo. visit
- u ~ city yesterday.
faQsshasgtng. paintins. kalso0ip-
SaG. J. q. Jansen. n
WsAeh fss ths program Of the can.
ta1s soeesrt Thursdsy night.
43s.ss Tea Set Sse you. soc at
nsWsils' grab sale.
THE wEATHEk-Fairto tonight and
Tuesday; warmer tonight.
5000 Tea Set for you, soc At
fsewelis' grab sale.
Ain Irene Falonper 10 suffering
from IN attach Of influenza.
Don't miss the choir concert Thurs
day night. Reserved seats 1t Morris
Mis Lydia Relic. after . weeks
illness hes resumed her position at the
Big Bsofe.
Bee E. Y. Harris at once for 80 cts
per month will give you % 90 per
week In case Of sickness or accident.
IT
Mrs. George Hickam. who has been
i'll for the PAST few days in agsin at
her place at the Biz Store.
J. r. Terrence writes New York
life insurance. 7tf
Mrs.. N. N Warner has just COM
pleted . most successful term Of school
at Pueblo. This was her second year
at that place.
Gard photos 25c doseD, 432 W. Main
st. Masters and Burgman
38 II
The Modern Woodmen 10 now furn.
ishing an indemnity policy which
pays $500 PR week in case of either
sickness or accident. II
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18

ITO RENT-Furnished room brick house,
L close in, I'll east front street. James Reed.
Apply between ~ noon and p. m. &2-f
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18
Classified Advertisements
WAN ED
TO r EMIT

ITO Rents s or 10 nice rooms over the Big
i Store, steam heat bath, electric light
Apply at Big Store. 33-tf
The daily tribune., 1904-04-18
Call on II. R. Lutes

Phone red 1854.