davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-01

now amounts to $4,000 on deposit in
New York banks and three Harlem
/ Nat houses
ScrJggius is l9 years oil ana lives
with his wife and ;welyeyoar-ol Z
laughter lIilda at 25G West l2i street
last night Scroggins had trouble with
/ his wife and she says he proceeded 10
beat her. Hilda ran ont into the
treet and summoned Policeman
Stacbhouse. and Scroggins spent The
night ia thc station h.ase.
When The case came up IN court to-
day scroggins said be wanted a lae-
ycr The legal lights about tho court
smiled pityinely They had already
looked him up and found he wa only
a street sweeper Scroggins approach
ed Lawyer Henry Levy and asked
him how much he wanted to represent
him
"Fif;v dollars said Levy in fun.
for that amount will give a man
counsel in the Harlem court FIR a
lifetime.
While Levy and tho other lawyer
were smiling at the joke Scroggias
pulled odt check book and wr0.e a
check on the Mount Morris bank for
tac fuil amount ard handed # 40 Levy
The jlws OF the other lawyers dro1
ped Levy unc8Hsei usiy biz the
check t0 SEQ if it was good scrog
gins looked hurJ a, she lscs OF con.
iidence AMI produced q baak book
showing that he had siaaaa on de-
p1 30 in thp hank The other l7uvert
luWcl pale lew got half Nelson
on has now client and hustled him
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-01
NO TELEGRAPH FACILITIES.
nY the Associated Press.

Washington. April 80 State de.
partments adyices place the scene of
the japanese crossing Of the Yalu az
chin Tien Cheng, a town on the Man
churian side Of the river The date
Of the battle is stated 10 have been
last Tuesday and the delay in receiv-
Ing the news is ascribed Ia absence of
telegraphic facilities In this remote
quarter Of MInchura
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-01
WISH QUARREL WITH CHINA.
py Associated Press.

pekin, April 80 Russian censor
ship over kilograms has been extend.
"a % the station al Hmn Min Tun.
80 miles west Of Mukden The Chi
nese government Is greatly amazed
at what Is termed Russian lntcrfer-
ence with the teIegraphs at TIsin Min
Tm. with which place communication
hitherto has been free and AMI regu-
lar. The report that the Russians
are about to enforce Martial law In
the country west of the Liu river has
been confirmed and in certain diplo-
matte quarters here the feeling that
Russia IS seeking an occasion to quar-
rel with China IS gaining ground. !.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-01
MOST AUSPICIOUS OPENING
Of LOUISIANA EXPOSITION
Event Celebrated With Playing OF Bands Thousands Of Voices
Singing Star Spanged Banner" and Flags l'luttering
in the Midday Breeze.

st lous April massed hands playing and thousands CT
voices nona sar spanged With 5000 flags unamg though
touched m naoc agpoe hundred giant and ut
terinc boh IN midday hundred fountains gushing
their Ad Of clear the cascades into
be Of MYRIAD wheels Of machinery they ther mystical
iaduhe louisiana exposition the greatest Worlds fan
tb history has known decades formally
opened and dedicated pubo and its the world
104 today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-01
REpoRrs CONFIRMED.
By Associated Press

~ AseOcIate1 FFess1
London. May THE Observer
saws It il understood the Japanese
legation here has received long
dispatch cufirming reports of tight
ing an the Yalu river oli the con-
tents of dispatch is not bow available.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-01

:, ,~ubtio ,ad ite 4naote +he ,.,crld A.
,a.. u III.
we ~ We ''' 4'' Wv ' '''l III .'a.,,no II
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ofS' eng iV, ''''''S' 80 ' HAM,
at the exposition OF iet0 az li'sia
ilepha Ihose 't VS. whose memo
ries w 'aeA ia' \, "''' I'LL. '',, e,
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'hofii"afi y l'' c'''o''i''+ ~ me
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f29ft's' ny 'na"''ii5 c'cn g., A'''i''
ne pVl'Vi' y O'e ''''''' ""'N
Speaking today on hehaii OF the
PRESIDENT ot the United States can
lot bul recall The admirable and dis
eliminating address which he deliy
red here a year ago upon tho his
orical and political Significance &"
hat great purchase Of territory whicl
his exposition commentaries; how
ercihIy me- pointed cU the 'ramen
lou~ capacity for expansion and all
opaon q people,, our peculiar fed
raj system with its provision fer
re birth Jt neW states afforded how
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-01

~" M, ''~''o'' :
''of 'o4''y'
.3it,,.,
hsPFeseh'lhs d Ia 59I ,Npo - -
tll"1 aiy Slh''i"' '''', -.
lofe "1eulpl7d ul 'i'i7
greater " l's @ii'l'' '''o''' ",'' NM. "','', - +,
l's aeop lh7h any P'V''
'U amt Yrs i'oa'9'''''' = '','.
positloa was iolillaNl opei'e' ''''7
tNhoon' ,
me inaugural eAe'''S'7 '""'' ~ @''
~ nave heeh imProF'd up""
were simple Wefa carilaa 'A'oi5'
without deIay ana "lth"ul = ia'' Y
delay oil any aescruP'iou'
me Wea'hef was "itt"ui h""
No lairer day from dawn 70 Soii@9'
conld nave heeh topea IoI'
inc h"ialiilE oi 'Ne c'o"u7' ''''
guarding Oh On enclosures Saciso ~
participants n the exercises 0a" '"e
police work geuerally' eoula ho' ilaE
been hettered' lhls Wofh "aa " t'e
hands ot oifceFs OF tne regular army
Of /.
Ill .,.,. a..,n. ama III. aaaa Il.
5 4t,,.,o N ro,,
regular army men 'ip thilg3 " gen
etaI promptly 'horeosAly ana WIN
odt iuss
Extreme care had been Iakeh H. FRI
nafah a a..ai.~1, b,f
- t,1 h,...r aa,,,a sa,or,i a1arose.
W" ~ '0, ~, a,.....i.,,., i,
',s.tl1,. M M ,5.,- III o.,, ,iaa 4,
'A. 9s.'','. ,i.., ,... ti,n, .,.a.,, not Il a.,
s,.,,'+,..,a.., a,., s,,+,.4 ,.,, g;v,,
p.a.,.,aat paasarolt tbot au min.
aa,a raai,. ui. rosnagso r.,a onici.
aaa i, f.a .aonn3. ,a,,o tha a,..
,.stnn f,,.b o,o,. tho y.iro from, tae
,vbito t1onsn rbia ofaoi,ll, openei
INK oynnsitian .lu n aag dnlor,nin "a
o,n.lnla tbo nrnorar, ,nd q;opol
r., th, oot,aI onopino for mo pnfuri.
t,o oc e,g.. ,;roi,o of helIq and tho
nnar,tio, nf mo oraai oaqcodas wae
,,n, oivcn H. nirector ~ vori,q T,v
A.. ,tu t.44 II u.ss revoraI min
mas lot.r than fhot WHOM praqiIe1.
rr,roig of no ovn,sitio, f,rroall,
onnannn.5 tba5 tho f,tr ,g,s onen =
tho ro,lI ~ mad tbo d,olaraf =,
a.,,h , t,nos f,r tbs l,,nds ,cr, nja,
frr or,,.Is cb,orioo and noonl
ar,.,rhI;rn fr,r, ,hotr aoats +, v,atc,
n,o I.n nf tto curt,i, nnon n,
dr,ua .f,h ,,h,.o Welcome Of Gy,
,rna -,,a. nv ,,,,. an f,,,ir.ar
- ua. ,,a,1 t,., I,t,.aat,,r ~ ,va,,l'
,rl M. ,a.a .nr th
80. '0 -, c - -
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~ w. ~ .''' ',.,'''',7' - .". 0'l''.'.'''
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'leHl was '"' '"'''E "''' '''V p.',','
ana '"e 'P''sei''' -. '''' !" ~ Wv
nach Eroune' 7+,'.e"' ; '"uN,9 wa
lhe I''al y ie.l''h, ',''a' t'.' n'' ''''' Z
laush Az ~ 7i"'''" ~ ms '''','s q"
dlehce .Sno"eI w" V"'qu"''l''U JOY ''
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-01
MINERS QUIT WORK.
ss The Associated Press.

Canton. Ohio. April Miners Of
The Tuscarawas district. about 5000
in number. quit work tonight until an
agreement IS reached On the scale.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-01
CAUSE or EXPLOSION.
3 Aarrrfatesd Draea

81 petersburg. April so-rAe re.
ported big Japanese victory On the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-01

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-01

Continued On Sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-01

Continued OF Second Page.)
The National tribune., 1904-06-09
THE BUSY GOPHER.
The Master Plowman Of the West Does Most
Effective Work.


Darwin concluded that the earthworm in
five years brings up soil enough to cover
the ground one inch thick. and that, there
fore, the result of its labor is Of vast i'm
portance. l reckon that the pocket-gopher
does this in five months. 1t does not do
it in the same way or SO effectively, be-
cause the earthworm actually jigests the
substance of its castings: but it is evil
dent that the pocket-gopher's method an
swers the purpose of fully disintegrating
and mixing the dead vegetation with the
soil to produce a rich and fertile black
loan. The gophers seldom cease their
labors. l have found the fossor and the
monticola active both night and day. ex
cepting during the hottest weather. | have
known continued heat of 90-odd degrees
in the shade to stop all upheaval for sew
eral days. They are most Industrious,
however, at dawn and sunset.
Gophers are found in the whole of the
region west of the Mississippi Valley, as
far as the Pacific coast, south well into
Mexico. and north as far as the Saskatche-
wan. In other words. their distribution is
over the whole region that is with
out ear4hworms, though it is not likely
The National tribune., 1904-06-09
Other
eg from to is
o.
hvey

Second Corps, By General Francis A. Walker.

endless visions of black funeral parades,
accompanied by mournful music. 1t was
as if the whole city were mined, and l
know now that this was fguratively true.
A single yell of defiance would have in
famed mob A shot would have started
a conflict In my room at the Willard
Hotel l was trying to work. l picked up
my pencils and laid them down as many as
dozen times. got up at last and
walked the floor. Presently in the rooms
next mine other men were walking.
could hear them In the silence. My head
was beginning to throb, and I sat down
and pressed my hands to my temples.
Then, all af,once. in the Ebbitt House,
across the way,,a a window was flung up
and man steLpsd OUT on the balcony.
The National tribune., 1904-06-09

The footsteps about me ceased. Everybody
had heard the man and was waiting breath
lessly to see what he would do. Suddenly,
in rich, powerful voice, he began to sing
The Star Spansled Banner
''The result was extraordinary. Win
dows were thrown up. Crowds gathered on
the streets. A multitude of voices joined
in the song. When it was over the street
rang with cheers. The men in the rooms
next mine joined me in the corridor. The
hotel came TO life. Guests wept and flung
their arms about one another. Dissension
and threat were silenced. 1t seemed to me,
and believe to all of us, that Washington
had been saved by the inspiration of an uIl-
known man with voice to sing that grand
old song Of sopgs,"
The National tribune., 1904-06-09

Through misconception of law on the
part of the Navy Department. men enlist
ing into the marine corps after June Z,
1862, and before July 10. 1863, were prom
ised bounty of 500. if they served two
years. The bounty is paid in all such
cases as promised
The National tribune., 1904-06-09
LINCOLN'S INAUGURATION.
IN: Nasts Story Of Dark Forebodings and a
Dramatic Incident
(June Pearson's. !

NJuHt I PdTsOH 3.
1.-The day of Inauguration was one of
egioom. and the city drew a great breath
VI relief when it was over and there had
b,en no outbreak. Yet the tension was not
reiNxed. The men who had sworn that
Abraham Lincoln should never take his
seat were not gone. Night came down,
broodia e danger.
'It semed to me-" said Mast, that the
shadow II death Was everywhere. ] had
The National tribune., 1904-06-09
that the rodents had to do with this limita-

that the rodents had to do with this limita-
ton.
The black earth in Manitoba is from one
foot to two feet thick, an amount probably
not exceeded over any large area else
where in the world. This is not solid
bed of decayed vegetation, but is thorough
ly mixed with the upper formation, and
forms the black loan.
There is no doubt, then, that in the alb
sence of earthworms this mixing is done,
as already stated, by a number of species
of burrowing animals, but by far the most
important of these are the Geomyida, or
pOcket-gophers.
The National tribune., 1904-06-09

1fHIsf< h-NU UNUT-NhhI oI.Ek MEN.
A joint resolution of February a, 1864
provided:
Sec. 2. And be it further resolved
That there shall be paid TO each enlisted
able or ordinary seaman. hereafter en-
listed into the naval service. an advance OF
three months pay. as bounty TO be re-
funded to the Treasury from any prize
money to which such enlisted man may be
entitled"
The National tribune., 1904-06-09
New York Department Encampment.

New York comrades are preparing Tor
an unusually interesting and important
session of the Annual Encampment OF the
Department, which will be held this year,
June 14-16. at Rochester.
The National tribune., 1904-06-09
VENAMG0 CUT NAY WORKS
Cut and BaIsd Nay . Specially.
VENANGo. PA
FOR SALE
Modern, up-to-date Water-power, slate roof
three-story and basement
FIGURING MILL

In good town, situated on Erie Rail Road and
Meadville, Venango and Cambridge Springs
Traction line. Has capacity OF 60 barrels
-four. Buckwheat, rye, corn meal, and feed
outfit in addition. Equipped for merchant
and custom work. Has established brands
-four and large custom trade. Sale for feed
products at mill door Also cut and baled
hay plant on same lot; capacity, 30 tonA
Both plants running and good condition.
Poor health reason for selling.
For further information write L.. q.
CONROE, VenangO. Crawford
Co.. Pa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-20

man who does this is also of so keen
and agonizing nature that it is bound
to shorten his days
II have been grossly insulted by
eight or ten different heavy-jawed
bookmakers when, after having bet all
of my money except a dollar. l have
sneaked up to their stools and offered
to make dollar bets. Jaw, l amt
takin' no dollar bets from pikers!
these bookmakers have overwhelmed
me by growing at me out of one cor
ner of their mouths, while people
knew standing about have chuckled
at my discontinue.
81 have been compelled to make all
sorts of groveling explanations of my
weakness to friends to whom, at the
close of the .Bennings meeting last fall
/ swore that i never intended to look
at another race as long as lived.
II have been SO stingy with myself
in order to have all of the incoming
dough to bet that I haven't bought a
necktie or a pair of suspenders or q
collar since the middle of March, and
the first thing I know, If don't buck
up, I'll be pointed out by my friends
as a buzzard who got to his sad estate
through playing the ponies.
81 have chung to trolley cars by my
eyebrows in my eagerness to get to the
track, and on one day got to the
track too late to play the SO to / shot
in the first race that / had been told
was sure thing, and that l found,
when | arrived late. had won in a
common canter by Is lengths.
81 have growled like blazes when my
wife told me that she needed So 70 to
buy a spring hat that had made hit
with her, when I've had In my jeans
several hundreds of dollars of money
carefully boarded to chuck at the book
makers in order to enable them to get
their wives hats and things OF the kind
that my wife never even dreams Of
1--WE paid 25 cents apiece for dozens
of rotten race track cigars that |
wouldn't use for cholera fumigators
anywhere else.
II forgot to mention the $3.50 day
that I paid for badges for straight 10
days in order to get chance to throw
my hard-wrung coin at the birds
eve got my nerves in such
tangled up state that ! won't be able
to transact any business until | be-
gin to simmer down, which will take
at least a week.
I'm short, now that tho tumult and
the shouting have died away, feel.
like an infnitesmal portion Of frontage
de brie.
"Great game, the sport of kings,
hey?
''But what's the user"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-20
BASE BALL NOTES

Ihe providence club is said to be
Wiling to dispose of Ira Thomas, the
Dig catcher who was formerly with
Hartford. Ira is said to be too weak
on foul flies.
Mike Mccormick batted for .24O up
to the time he injured his ankle and
was obliged to retire. The former
Holyoke lad was expected to be pump
ing out base hits at 300 clip at this
time.
A Pittsburg newspaper says that
Mike Lynch of Holyoke will get 5000
per season for three years from Pitts
burg. Lynch can be excused for not
remaining out of the ranks Of profess
SIGNALS.
Red Owens will find Dan Omen or
representatives of justice cornering
him everywhere. There is nothing for
Rodney to do but join the Ponies and
play.
Manager Humphrey of New London
says that i'll some cities of the league
the attendance padding is too bulky
1t makes a manager dizzy to read an
attendance of 800 or 900 the morning
after he has been paid for 416 adults
and twelve boys, or some such COM
bination
Money will not stop the Holyoke
management. 1t will be but a few
days before third baseman is added
to the roster.
Magnate Dreyfuss would find it
much cheaper to buy a few barrels of
sand for his Pittsburg team to replace
that shaken out Of them by the Boston
Americans than to purchase ball play
ers these days.-Chicago Tribune.
A Holyoke follower Of base ball
sends the following: perhaps Mayor
Chaplin of Holyoke can punish the Of
Tending officers sufficiently severe by
ordering the police base ball team to
play the Holyoke professional aggrega-
tion.'
Pop Slater starred in a brilliant
catch at Holyoke. Rising SHE'D an in
significant bunt into the air in the
fourth inning, and Slater. who was
playing close in anticipation of an at
tempted sacrifice. scurried toward the
plate after it. The ball fell only TWEEN
| ty feet or so from the pan. but Slater's
outsretched nit Intercepted it.
Ira Thomas will soon. don Hart
| ford uniform. Manager Tracy has
made a deal with Providence for the
big catcher. Manager Tracy is GER
| tainly having the time of his life in
keeping his players. RED" Nagle,
| former captain, has jumped to Niles,
| Ohio, to play with an Independent
team. Catcher Tracy suddenly left the
| Capitol City to play independent ball
| at Wilmington, Del. Tracy came from
Montreal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-20
Auto nest race a Fizz1e

YONKERs, N. Y, May 90 The
trial at the Empire City track for
places on the American team to COM
pete in the international cup race was
a fizEle. Charles G.. Wridgeway, driv-
ing the eighty horse Peerless car, was
the only starter. He was sent away at
1:O5, with a small boy as a companion
to comply with the rule for two pas
sengers. The racing committee held a
meeting for the purpose of determining
what was to be done in view of the
fact that Mr.. Moores had withdrawn
his car, that Mr.. Christie failed to COM
pete in trials and that the Winton
company declined to abide by the reg
ulations provided for the trial. Later
the racing committee announced that
it had been decided that no car be
recommended to represent America in
the Gordon Bennett race this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-20
TO WHIP CANADIANS.

A bunch of fighting New York anna
tours left last night for Ottawa, Cam
ada, where they are entered in the big
amateur tourney tomorrow night.
Most of them are members of the New
West Side Athletic club. There are
no more clever amateur fighters in the
country than the, young men who rep
resent this organization. IN fact,
quite number OF professional box
ers learned the art i'll the little club
house on West Fifty-fourth street.
The members of the club have put
down a few good bets that their rep
resentatives will make a first class
showing in Ottawa The team consists
of Jerry Foley, the heavyweight, Billy
Beckman, the 158-pound wrestling
champion, who will try his hand at the
boxing game, Paddy Maloney, the
lightweight amateur champion, Tom
my Lavery, the 125-pound champion of
the, New West Side A. c.. and Tom
Stone, the very clever 115-pound cham
pion. Stone is considered The surest
winner of the lot in the Canadian
bouts. Rodenbach, the clubs great
158-pound fighter, has gone to Califor-
MIA to meet Berger, the best amateur
on the Pacific coast, but for which fact
he would be on the team to go to OF
-tawa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-20
Relics of Celtic Age.

In the course of some digging opeFa
atoms In a garden at Haslemere. Eng
land, gardener unearthed a number
of ancient vessels of peculiar shape,
together with a quantity of calcined
human bones, at depth of about two
feet below the surface, The British
museum authorities. who have exam
ined the discovery, pronounce the yes
sells to belong to the late Celtic age.
about B, c. $50. Only three or four
vessels were found in a perfect condf-
ton. He computed that % urns and
pots were originally inferred at the
spot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-20
THE DIAMOND.
RAIN, AND
MORE OF 1T
But One Game Played in
the Connecticut League
Hartford Downed by New
Haven.

Hartford, May 20.-The game yester-
day with New Haven was very well
played, and although the ground was
wet and slippery it did not seem to
bother the players much. Anderson
long hit to center in the fourth could
possibly have been caught If the out
field had been dry. Henry was unable
to get up any speed on the soft turf.
If the ball had been caught it would
! not have saved the game, as New Ha-
ven made a run in the third and that
was sufficient to win. The Hartfords
were unable to do anything with Cor
coran. While two of their three hits
We're for double sacks, the three hits
Were divided up among three innings
and did not result in anything.
Parkins pitched a good game with
the exception of giving two bases on
balls and they proved to be costly, as
they contributed to the runs.
The big crowd was enthusiastic and
encouraged the Hartfords at every OPP
portunity. Sarcastic remarks We're
made at the expense of Jimmie Cana
van and his return from the west.
The Hartfords will play in Holyoke
to-day and Holyoke will be here to-
morrow Manager Tracy is we'll salts,
ned with his team now and looks to
see big string of victories to make up
-&or the poor showing of the original
team. Yesterdays score: