davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
MooNsHINERs GIVE BATTLE.


Owingsyille KY. March IA ri.
NOR reached here tonight that a battle
was wsged today in the mountains of
Knott county between moonshiners
and revenue men According 10 the
rmmor William and John Haddix
moonshiners. killed. and Jack
coombes. moonshiner. fatally wound
ed One deputy marshal is reported
killed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
INDIAN AGENT CONFIRMED.

BY Associated Press
Washington. March THE senate
today confirmed the nomination Of
Rush J Taylor to be the agent for the
indians OF the Yankton agency South
Dakota
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

James Meehan CT Tx to Maggie
Dalton, ". d. lots and I. block q.
first addition City OF Cairo Consid.
Grafton $1,000
j t. Keifer 10 Elizabeth G. Myers
". d. lot 30. block Y. first addition
city of Cairo. Consideration $1,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
GERMAN STEEL TRUST.

BY Associated Press
Berlin. March Ia German steel
syndicate has finally been organized.
The syndicate includes Is OF the
largest concerns in the country
Smaller manufacturers. whose output
range from 000.00 10 100000 tons
annually. are excluded
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
BEET SUGAR FACTORY.


~ the Associated Press
Milwaukee. March 1.-The James
vile Sugar company. with capital Of
1900 600. has been formed and large
aeet sugar factory will he erected at
Evansville
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
THE CUBAN ELECTIONS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Havana. March More complete
3lection returns indicate that the Lib.
aral Nationalists elected fifteen con.
gressmen. Conservative Republicans
eleven, Moderate Nationalist party
peculiar to Santiago. Eve The result
is considered victory for the Mod
crate element in politics
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
Get One Duck.

Ticket agent Elmer Smith. Of the
Big Four has received an additional
supply Of fancy library calendars and
will furnish them to persons calling
al his office The supply is not large
and first come is first served
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
NOMINATED FOR TENTH TERM.

By Associated Press.
Athens, Ohio, March 1--At the Re
publican convention Of the Eleventh
district today, General Grosvenor was
nominated for the tenth term ia con
gress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Free Announcements of Those Not
Employed, Who Desire
Positions.
Conditions Of Advertisement.

Advertisements of not exceeding three lines
will be- accepted free Tor one week time from
any reader Of The Bulletin to be flied by adj
vertiser in person, on regular form at the
office Of The Bulletin Company, 703 Ohio
LeTee. The Bulletin Company assumes no re-
sponsibility for any advertisement or state
ment made therein and will not accept the
notice OF any person known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies TO advertisements
should be made BY mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
SATISFACTORY CONDITION.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Paris, March Authoritative al.
vices have been received in Paris
which show an eminently satiafac,
tory condition of affairs in the Bal
Eans. Roumania, Servia and Bulgar,
ia have fresh assurances that they
propose to maintain peace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
CONDITIONS IN INDIANA.
BY Associated Press.

Indianapolis, March l-Dispatches
from various towns In northern IN
diana tell Of leo gorges and damage
by foods
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Young mas NJ good habits wants position,
clerical or outside v ork; Ss5 or $40 per month
Can give references. Address BIB care Bullet IA
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
FANCY JOB PRINTING.
THE BULLETIN HAS JUS

THE BULLETIN HAS JUST
RECEIVED A SUPPLY or
NEW uP.To.DATE FANCY
STOCK FOR PROGRAMS, IN.
VITATioNs, ANNOUNCE.
mENTs. WEDDING CARDS,
ETC, AND Is PREPARED TO
SUPPLY THEM ON SHORT
NOTICE TO THOSE IN NEED
or PRINTING IN THAT LINE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
BooKKgEPER g. sTENooRAPHER.

Wanted Position by young lady as bookkeeper
and stenographer orstenographer. kxperiens-
ed. Can furnish excellent references. Address
III care The Cairo Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.

RATES FOR BUSINESS LOCALS.
One time per line 10
Each additional insertion. --------.---------- S
Annual rates made known ON application.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
sTENooRAPHER.

Recent graduate If Business College with
some office experience desires position refe rem
res given add. f'2 Cairo Bulletin.
Young lady recently completed course Of In
structiun will work for nominal salary fer tx
peTience, Address b l. care Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
FOB RENT.

Down town, Two Stories, six rooms; sl4
month. Apply to $ G. care, Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02
Rates For Classified Notices.
RAILROAD NOTICES.

Special one way second class colonist rates
the west and southwest at greatly reduced ig
ures via Iron Mountain route from Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-02

Miss ] l., Davis. Trained Nurse,
surgical. medical, obstetricaL 424
Eleventh street, Cairo, III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14

angle, of the Alamo until the last de-
fender fell dead. Mexican corpses we're
piled like cord wood in that angle
the fortress. NO Texan thought
ceasing TO fight until ne had received
his death wound. The defense Of Their
mopylae by the Greeks is another ex-
ample.
And for charges we have the charge
made by Pickett's brigade in the battle
of Gettysburg. There the Confeder-
ate soldiers went up the hin side in a
literal hell of artillery. The Union
army, used as it was TO scenes of hero
ism. TO reckless defiance of death,
cheered the men in gray as they rode
into the rain of shot. the rain from
which so pitifuIiy few ofs them re-
turned.
In our Revolutionary war the first
real battle, though blood had been shed
IN Boston, at Concord and at Licking
ton. was the battle Of Bunker Hill.
Here both sides displayed bravery, but
the charges of the British upon the
fortified position of the Continental
army were magnificent. More than a
third of the attacking army died in
two unsuccessful assaults. But the
British came uD the hill for the third
time and won the position, thanks to
the shortage of powder in the patriot
army.
Balaklava deserves fame, deserves a
nigh place in history. but it by no
means is the only manifestation OF
splendid bravery in war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
ANOTHER LAST SURVIVOR.

IT HE DEATH of another last sur
L vivor' of the famous Light Bri-
gade makes timely some talk about
the battle OF Balaklava. 1t has gone
into history. thanks largely to Tenny-
sons famous poem, as containing one
of the most magnificent examples OF
heroism ever displayed by fighting
men. Schoolboys have recited the poem
in every land and in every tongue.
Gray-haired men OF today knew it when
they were children and have not for
gotten It, viii never forget 1t.
There were go men in the Light Bril-
gade. Balaklava is a small seaport in
the Crimea, Russia. a few miles from
sebastopol. The allies used it as their
headquarters during the Crimean war.
1t was on Oct %. 1854. that 1900 Rus
SLAMS, under General Liprandi, took
several redoubts commanding the
causeway to the port Of Balaklava. The
port was threatened and the recapture
Of the redoubts was imperative. The
Light Brigade, under Lord Cardigan.
was directed to charge the Russian ar
tillery II the end Of the northern val
ley in the pain OF Balakiavs.
The attempt to the soldiers them
selves seemed doomed TO failure. but.
Theirs not TO make reply. theirs not
to reason why; theirs but to do or die"
So they charged. They captured the
Russian guns, routed the Russian cav
airy. out of go men who rode into
the jaws Of death. into the mouth of
hell" only 1893 returned. And yet the
charge of the Light Brigade, world-fam-
Gus though It is. is not unparalleled in
history.
The defense OF the Alamo IN the
Texan war for independence surpassed
#. The Texans fought in the bloody
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
SOME JUDICIAL LESSONS.

IN THE FACE of the returns w. d.
" Livingston has been elected judge
of the Seventh district by a plurality
OF less than % votes. President Roose-
welt carried the district by a plurality
OF something like 1900. With one or
two possible exceptions practically
every Republican candidate for county
or legislative offices in the Seventh
district was elected by a handsome
majority. The Republican state ticket
ran more than 1000 votes ahead of the
Democratic state ticket in the Sew
onth district.
Does Mr.. Livingston understand what
this means? In the first place it means
that he would unquestionably have
been beaten by a large majority had
he been running in anything but a
presidential year. He would have
been beaten anyway except for the
Roosevelt landslide. Doubtless many
more than 25 voters in the Seventh
district desired to vote against Living
ston, but feared that if they scratched
his name they might invalidate their
ballots. They were more DESTROYS OF
the election OF Roosevelt and of other
Republican nominees than of the de-
feat of Livingston.
In the second place the narrow mar
gin secured by Livingston means that
the people are awakening to the ne
cessity Of voting for the best men for
judgeships. regardless of politics. We
are thoroughly satisfied that major
ity of the voters of the Seventh dis
trict viii freely concede that Mr.. Llv-
ingston's Democratic opponent, Mr.
Erickson. would have been a better
judge. In many ways Livingston
showed. during the campaign, his ut
ter and absolute unfitness for the po-
sition
He was partisan of partisans. Here
in Salt Lake he made violent parti-
san speech and he repeated and en-
phasized that speech in many places in
his district. 1t was charged that Liv-
ingston secured his nomination by
methods that merit a grand jury in
vestigation. On that point we do not
desire to speak. It certainly is true,
however. that unless Livingston makes
better judge than anybody now
thinks he will make, he win be defeated
Just as quickly as the people get
chance at him.
In the Fifth district Joshua Green
wood, Democrat, has apparently been
elected by small plurality over W. F.
Knox. Republican. Knox thoroughly
deserved a beating. In the matter OF
fitness for the position he is not 10 be
mentioned IN the same breath with
Greenwood. Besides. Knox is another
partisan. He is the sort OF man who
likes TO jump with the winning side
Before he came TO Utah he was a Re
publican. In 1897, the Democrats be-
ing in the majority. Knox became a
Democrat. In 1900 ne was sent by the
Democrats as a delegate to their ma
tional convention. Now he is a Repub-
Ican again.
A man who tries TO be an things to
all men IS not fit TO be a district
judge. II it should develop from the
official count that Knox has been
beaten the voters of the Fifth district
viii have scored a triumph for judi
cial Integrity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
The Inspector Was About.
Boston Post


August Hermann. the president of the
national baseball commission, is heartily
opposed to child labor
Child labor" he said recently. sis an
interesting subject 10 me. I like TO talk
about il TO manufacturers and to factory
inspectors. l get from these men a good
deal Of valuable and striking inIorma-
ton.
"A factory inspector in the south told
me once a little episode about child labor
that made me laugh. There was also in
this episode, however, food for sober
thought
1.-The man said that he went one day
to examine a mill that was notorious for
its employment of children under the
legal age. Wind of his coming somehow
reached the mill ahead of him. and tho
little fellows were slowed way in various
hiding places. Thus. on his inspection, he
found a number of idle machines, but Nc
children under age.
He went proving about suspiciously,
for he knew that he was being deceived.
In the stockroom he noticed a dig packing
case. and going over to IT. he lifted VI
the lid. Inside sat little chap Of or :
years.
The inspector looked down ar the boy.
The boy looked up al him ana frowned
and shook his head.
What are You doing in there?' said
the man.
'''Shut your mouth, you fool ard put the
lid down. the boy whispered. Don't you
know the Inspectors abOUt?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
In the Wrong Places.


An angry woman walked into \ grocer S
shop in an Ayrshire village AMI banged A
piece Of some yellow substance on the
counter. She spoke Scotch OF course. but
Americans viii understand the WORDS she
used. since many an advertisement has
made the kind familiar.
This she said. lis the soap that does
the washin' q itself: the soap that makes
every Washin' day 4 kin glOrif-ed feast
the soap that gets a the linen white as
shaw an as sweet as haselnut. and lets
the DELIGHTED housewife play wi he chill
dren; an here rye been scruob.H' three
mortal hours wi that lump an got nae
mair lather DOT il than l could get DOT
O. a brick.
Il beg your pardon" said the grocer.
calmly. "but that isn't soap. Yon little
boy was here vest erday for half q pound
of cheese and half pound OF soap. That's
the cheese
THE cheese" exclaimed tho woman.
Then that accounts for the ithCT thing.
"Nhat other thing?'
81 lay awauk the hale night Inncrn
whit made the Welsh rabbit We lad fuF
our supper taste sac queer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14

A LONDON THEATRICAL. manager
\ is certain that the time is not far
distant when smoking will be permitted
IN first class theatres all over the
world. He says:
smoking in theatres is bound 10 come:
We can no more prevent il than we could
one advent of the railway train or the
coming OF the motor car. The prohibition
against smoking in theatres is absurd.
ana the rule was never meant to operate
as Us at present. 1t was originally framed
1n Fears ago, when the conditions of play
achng were very different from what
tney are now. It simply remains in
operation because successive Lord Cham
I pertains have not deemed ii worthy of
consideration; in word. have neglected
10 Keep abreast Of the times. Who is to
object? The lady? Not at all. She will
De happy 70 think that lier husband or
sweetheart is happy, and what better
happiness than that?
No, what we as a nation are suffering
from is an innate conservatism a sort of
unconscious hostility to Anything new
IN rev years We shall be wondering
now We tolerated a non-smoking theatre
at all You see it is really a ques ton of
the greatest good to the greatest num-
her. and the theatre being a commercial
undertaking, the manager has 20 consult
TINS before anything The race is too
swift the competition too strong, and he
must strain every nerve to cater for the
every want OF the theatre-goer even to
anticipate for him his requirements. for
ne Is the JOY, the delight, the very back
bone of the theatrical manager, the pay
ing patron.
Englishmen, as a rule, care very
much more for their own comfort than
for the comfort of their women. It
may be that some day it will be pos
sible for patrons of the best English
theatres to sit i'm their places and
smoke. but it is not to be believed that
the custom will ever be inaugurated
here. The man who cannot sit through
two or three hours at a theatre with
out smoking doesn't deserve TO enjoy
the privilege Of going to a theatre.
Why, at the boxing exhibitions of the
better class I'm the United States, where
only men are present, q ban is placed
on smoking. Women and non-smckers
have no rights in England that smok-
ers are bound TO respect. but they do
have rights here. To many men the
odor of tobacco is extremely distaste-
full; many women are actually made
ill by it. To allow smoking in the Salt
Lake or the Grand theatre in this city,
for instance, would drive large major
ity of the women patrons away from
the playhouses.
Men who must smoke all the time
can find the opportunity to do so out
side Of the theatres. And in nearly
every theatre of any pretensions, there
is a smoking room to which men may
retire between acts and soIace them
selves with the weed. We are distinct
ly opposed to the proposed innovation,
though we hardly believe any great
amount Of opposition viii be necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14

Denver Republican,
William l.. Alden enjoys telling stories
Of the troublous experience of q friend
who was running a weekly paper IN the
west. One day there entered the office OF
Mr.. Alden's friend man OF the type COM
mon to every town-the individual who
has suggestions TO offer TO the end that
the periodical NAV be made success.
My friend" replied the editor. Il must
thank YOU for those bits: they nave served
to good purposes. The fact is. am hold
ing them. Now and then I get 20 think
ing that I am not providing the public
with as good a paper rs l onght to-. Al
such times 1 look up your articles. which
enables me 10 perceive how much worse
the sheet might be. Then become rea'
cheerful again. Please don't take them
from me, he added, appealingly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14

The Philadelphia North American
says the result of the election was a
personal victory for Roosevelt. We are
inclined TO agree with our contempor-
airy. The politicians in his party did
not want him, though he made every
effort to win them to his support; the
trusts at the beginning, 81 least, pre-
tended that they did not want him.
though he made every effort to concili-
ate them. But the people seemed to
want him. and the people had the last
say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
Kentucky's Powerful Parson.
IVA shington TimesD

Senator "Jce" Blacgburn of Kentucky
tells OF a good old Methodist minister IN
his state in the pioneer days who was a
considerable scrapper.
"One day" says the senator, after the
p2rson had found II necessary TO admin
ister fistic punishment 10 several young
toughs who persisted IN disturbing the
meeting al one Of the churches which he
served one Of his fiocS, noted as being
something OF o hard hitter himself, got mp
meet ing and said:
1t Is a solemn duty OF this here con-
grcCation 10 stand by FaTson Johnson. lie
does not seek trouble. but he VIII net
show the white feather when trouble is
forced In his way. ] believe that. unTe-
strained by divine grace. Parson Johnson
can whip any man IN kentacAy' me
Lord is with him. Let US pray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
AS the Chicago Man Registered.

There are certain Scotch iairGs who take
the names OF their respective estates.
using the name OF the property instead
of their suruarnes. One such was "Ciuny''
Macpherson. with reference to whom Mr..
Henry White. secretary of the American
embassy at London tells the following:
This Scot and his wife were guests at a
house party in England where there were
also visiting Chicago man and his wife
When the latter, in accordance with the
practice abroad. came TO register In the
visitors book, he perceived just above the
space In which he was TO write, the fol-
lowing inscription:
Ciuny and Mrs. Macpherson.
Whereupon the Chicago man. chucklinc
90 himself appended these words:
AGO Wabash Avenue and Mrs. Blank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
Pointed Paragraphs
(Chicago NeWs.l

A barber may not be able to eat saw
dust, but he can live on shayings.
~ young man always puts in a lot Of
time looking at his new gold watch.
Her ideal man is usually the one she
had chance to marry, but didn't.
Winning candidates always say that
1t was a case Of the Office seeking the
man
The man Who drinks is sure to marry
a woman with a delicate sense Of smell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14

The indications are that Gas" Adj
dicks win be elected senator from
Delaware. II he is elected he may be
sure of friend in the White House.
for Mr.. Roosevelt is a pronounced Ad-
dicks man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14

An Esopus dispatch says that Judge
Parker is now experimenting the plow-
ing of his farm. Here's hoping he gets
q better harvest than he got last Tues
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14

However. we would rather be beaten
than have the feeling the country legis-
lator will have when he comes to Salt
Lake and finds that he isn't such a
tremendously big man. after all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14

The Republican legislature in Mis-
souri, viii make Governor Folks work
harder. He'll have to scrutlnize all
bills more closely for evidences of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14

Douglas, the shoe man. is already
being referred to as Massachusetts last
governor. Well, Mr.. Douglas has
forged pretty far to the front by stick
ing to his last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14

Is there any significance in the fact
that all the trust stocks scored sharp
advances the day after the election?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14

It is barely possible that August Bel
mont was handicap to Judge Parker,
but Roosevelt was a greater handicap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
Terms Of Subscription:


DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. s.
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The Herald can be obtained at these
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
~ TIME TABLE
San Pedro, Los
NoH<Z Angeles & Salt Lake
R. R. Co.
DIED

DEPART.
From Oregon Short Line Depot, Salt Lake
City:
For Provo, Lehi Fairfield, Mer-
cur. Nephi and Sanpote Valley TIA a -,
pOtnIS "'Oe - IA
For Garfield Beach, Tooele.
Stockton, Mammoth. Eureka Q.aa A.. -,
and Silver City...............s o'Vs III
For Provo. American Fork, Lehi.
5uab Milford, Frisco, Caliente 6.aE
and intermediate points wv Y III
ARRIVE
From Provo, American Fork,
Iehi, Juab Milford, Frisco
Caliente ana intermediate e.5S nm
points |s'O IN
From Provo. Lehi. Fairfield.
Aercur and Sanpete Valley S.1E . -,
Railway points ..-...s.........S O'OO y III
From Silver City. Mammoth, Eu-
reks, Stockton, Tooele and E.7S -,
Garfield Beach .........-.....-' V'"0 pa
Daily.
Daily Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car
service between Salt Lake City and Mil
ford Modena and CRlientS-
Direct stage connections for all mining
districts in southern Utah and Nevada.
City Ticket office. 2gl Main Street.
Telephone go.
= ". GILLETT, Cen Pass AEt
J. L. MOORE, District Passenger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
SMOKING IN THEATRES.

A LONDON THEATRICAL. manager
\ Is certain that the time IS not far
distant when smoking will be permitted
IN first class theatres all over the
world. He saws.