davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11
REINF0RCEMENTS ARE ARRIVING
kurOpatkin's Reports Are Not OF the Kind
That Build Up Russian
Hopes.

St Petersburg, June TO- Kuropat
kin report to the emperorthat no lives
were lost in the Japan ese lombard,
men, on the coast between SenSuchen
ana Kaiping, June 5.
He says the japanese have adyanc.
ed against Ssnyuchen on the south side
But were checked by very success
fnl fire from our batteries The Japa-
nes2 infantry advanced against the
town from the east and came In CON
tact with the Russian Cossaoks hold
ing the pass, after two hours fighting
the Cossacks were obliged TO retire
and our artillery opened fire along
the pc q, rot allowing the Japanese to
establish themselves. At this mo.
ment a Japanese mounted battery ar
rived and took position to the south,
but after firing n few rounds were
il2nced by our battery. A second
Japanese battery did not fucceed In
getting into action but was compelled
to evacuate its pnition under the
ire of our CURT In tho course of tho
light a ilankng movement by several
battaliona Of Japanese infantry was
observed northeast Senyuchen threlt.
aning our line of retreat, Consequent.
ly oar Cos, acks gradually Withdrew
until within five miles of Senyuchen,
kccpi e up their fire from a battery
N dense column of the enemy at a
range of GOO yards The fire slacken-
ii aboSt five in the afternoon. Among
he 10 SEES were Chcremissneff, chief
4 the Cossicks, Cornet Komaroyski
md Lieut. Col. p sokoff Reporting
IN the Saimatzc affair Of June Z, Ku-
'opatkin says that the Russian outpost
being attacked, reuforcements were
ent up. About The same time Japa-
lc.e rcinforuements appeared and the
'omm nder of the Russian detach-
nont ordered retreat toward Fen
ahulin Pass The Russian wounded
included Capt Makhartf and Lieut..
RoniitsM. Alb ut 100 men were kill
ID or wounded; the enemy suffered
severely.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11
WELCOMED THE Travellers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Denver. June 11-The convention
Of United Commercial Trayeluli Of
America began here today, In his
address of welcome Governor Pea
body referred to the labor disturbance
es in Colorado, You can be of great
assistance in putting an end to the
present strike" he said Travelling
as you do from town to town, from
city to city through valleys and
mountain and again over the plains,
your influence is felt in more ways
than one" A delegate proposed three
cheers for Governor Peabody, who he
sad, was Governor for the people all
the time" And they were heartily
given.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11
Nv the Associated Press.

Denver, Dune 10. The following
Telluride officials are eziles from
their homes AMI viii moi return tC
Cripple Creek while the military i
in control. owing to reports that tho
citizens committee which is cooper
atiug with the military intend to fore
them IL resign District Judge w. =
Seeds. County Judge A. s. Frost As
SCISSOR p. j Devaulr, Treasurer d
J. Mcneil. Clerk + p. ManniX. The,
are in Denver. Il have nos been ask
CA for my resignation" said Judg
Frost today. but have heard tina
members OF the mob which has cor
tral Of the a0air3 of the county ar
after me as we'll other county OF
dcers' Frost says ne has ni inten
zion of resigniug lie says that tho
officials caught in Telluride countl
wcr2 forcihly taken before q commit
tee ANA asked To resign their offices
"Thcy were ssked to sit down at ;
table on which two ropes With hans
mans nacses were tied in the END
were lying. said Frost
Governor Peabody says he has ng
declared martial law in Telluride an
san Miguel counties, that he has oJl
declared thcm to be I'm state of IN
surrcction and rebellion He explain
that under martial law a proves
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11
FOR A NEW PARK.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIZ hingion. June l0-The secretary
# the interior t0day wiihlraws from
possible settlement 32.G00 acres Of
land in southwestern Colorado on
which {. is proposed TO establish
ational park for the protection of
ruins left By cliff dwellers Of that
region. The bill creating the park
passed both house, Of congress last
session. but for lack Of time was not
agreed to in conference Today's with
irawal is in anticipation OF favorable
action at the next session. This lana
is all located On a tablelanl kEowu as
Mesa Verde
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11
FOUR THUGS
Bound the Hermit and Then Set Hi1
Clothing on
Fire.

Logansport, Ind, June ia posse
in charge of Sheriff Becyley today
yainly secured Adams township for
four masked thugs who last night
broke into the home OF jeremiah Ian
dis, hermit, ana beat, bound and gag.
ged him. They poured keru enc on
his feet and applied a torch because
he refused to tell where his money
was hidden Then they took $4,000
and escaped. Lands was found I'M
conscious this morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11
COLLEGE PRESIDENT RESIGNS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Des Nome, Iowa. June l0.-Prcsi-
dent Richardson has resigned as the
heal of the De, Moines college be
cause Of differences with certain mem
hers of the faculty and some Of thu
students. Since Ginning here is
months ago Richardson haf lifted a
heavy debt on the college and in
creased it endowment and building
funds 100000 The anniversary Of
Crinnell college was celebrated on
rs 50fh anniversary yesterday.
Governor cummins and Congressman
Lacey we're among the prominent
speakeE. AZ the banquet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11
INTERNAL. MACHINE.

BY the Associated Press.
London, June 1.-THE Mail asserts
this morning that two internal ma.
chimes We're found the night OF June
T. concealed in the Tsarskoye Se.o
palace, whore the ear IA now resid-
ms. The mechanism In each was
working when discovered. The
sulctest secrecy g. observed, and
This statement" says the Mail, al
iuogh true in every detail, 10 sure to
be cat gOrically denied"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11

ton o. twenty-five therefore, nin2
are for Parker dnd fourteen unccr
ialn \ resolution 10 endorse Parker
VAS voted down by to l majority.
il' convention did not endorse me
nan a. 1''y pia''ofIn, bnt compromis-
ed n| SPa'h'hS 81 Mr. Bryan IN lhr
.d'.e cH'.s"'S WIN Jefferson ana
JUN W. INT 'I' ~ '"'i'i'S 'ne e'''''
'"'''' q VI ',''',''0' '''' apoSli.S'
nm ''o'' w '.''' V, PAM o.
,"'",' N''','''', "'S 81 NJ H"'''
"'' ''.' "'-,''' ''r vas o'i ms way
''"'''' NM i'''''''''''.'' "Hei' ne INV
'',''''t '"' '''''' mum Vi 'n' p'.l"
''"''' 1,'' WI '''' '' 'i''' VI III o'E
,''e' " iN'i''.''"' "'''9' Amy "'.'''
',"7 ''1'' q ~ ".''''''"' "'iu /" 'he P'".
'''' - '''i'-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11
FOR BISHOP coAoJUTAToR.


bF h0FfFi taftb ff-11
Davenport. June lo-Tha SHttragal
bishops Of the Archdioce5e Of On
quqUe met hero today TO nominate a
coaduiator 70 Bishop C0sggoye. al
ttorizcd by Rome. Three names
were selected to be submitted to ne
Vatican but they were not disclosed
Il is the general opinion hat the
Roy ! mes Davis. pastor of the
Sacred Heart Cathedral Of Daven-
pert. nuI Vicar General IF the bio.
coer. sil ha the final choice The
moeiina was attended by Bishops
Scannell. Omaha; Garrigaa. Sioux
Ciy, Bouacum. Lincoln. keane, Chy
enne Coserove, Davenport
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11
WIRELESS TELEaRAPhY.

BY the Associated Press.
London, June l0~Thei MbiPs Che
fco correspondent says; The Jap
anese consul has discovered that
wireless telegraph apparatus is at
tached in the night time to The Rus.
sian consular flagstaff here and the
consulate Is in communication with
Port Arthur"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11
THE MACcABEEs.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Battle Creek, Mich. June lO-The
great camp Of the Knights Of the
Maccabees decided today not 10 re-
move their headquarters from Port
Huron and levied an assessment of
nifty cents per capita to pay for a
temple for the grand Offices The
TO make separate assess
mcnts for disability fund and life
Insurance was defeated
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11
MUST RESIGN
South African Hero Has the Cour1g,
OF His Convic.
tons.

By the Associated Press.
Ottawa. Ont, June l0.-Lord Dun.
donald, tine commanding officer Of
The Canada militia and a hero Of the
South African war. must resign his
position or his appointment will be-
cancelled by the Canadian govern.
ment
The cause of the rupture was a
speech delivered recently mt Montreal
BY Lord Dudonald, in which he stated
that the appointment of officers in
the militia was by political prefer.
mcnt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11
RETBEATINC.

Seoul, Korea June 10Th Rus
sian demon tra;ion in northeastern
Korea in the province of Ham Heung
Gems nearly ended all the Cossacks
having retired north of that province.
It Is thought the Russians are proba-
by milking a gradual retreat to vlad-
lNoatok, gathering PROVISIONS enroute.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11
BANK cLEARlNGS.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, June l0.-Total bank
clearings compiled by Bralstrects
for the past week $1779,421,SS4 de-
crease 142 per cent compared with
corresponding week last year,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11
KANSAS DON'T WANT THEM.

By Associated Press
Syracue, Kansas, June l0.-The cit
liens Of this county have appealed 90
Governor Bailey TO prevent Colorado
from deporting her alleged undesir-
able citizens into Kansas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11
COUNTER MINED.
by AssoclateA prcss.

Toxic. June II, ronlsra Admiral
kataeka reports ON "Wednesday and
Thursday he Oh covered and ia-
stroyed fifteen mines IN Talenwan
bay A landing made at Takukao
showed that the pier was unchanged
and the two large reservoirs were in
tact.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11
HAY DECLARES HIMSELF.


BY the Associated Press.
London, june 10 The Brussels
correspondent of the Telegraph
ALLEGES that Secretary Hay. in re-
cent interview with Baron Mcachuer,
the Belgian minister in Washington,
declared that the United States was
unwilling 40 cooperate with Great
Britain against the Congo STATE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11
ARMY SUICIDE.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
San Francisco, June i6-Tircd OF
army life and disappointed because his
application for al charge had been re-
fused. Corp-ral " II. Cawley. Of the
I7lh coast artillery. committed suicide
BY swallowing carholic acid in the
presence Of his wife today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11
BY Assoclaied Press.

st. Petersburg, June l0.-Ambassa-
Tor Mccormick says the story In ab
Wrd that he has been coldly treated
by ;he Ru' sian society people bccarse
rs part Of his official duties he
axes care Of japanese interests or
rs a consequence Of supposed friend
'incss in the United States toward
Japan The tory may have been De
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11
WHOLESALE INDICTMENT.
Iy the Associated Press

Colorado Springs, June ia
special train was sent 10 Victor today
10 carry 70 depor,od mincra to the
Kansas line.
Sixty men in the Cripple Greek bul
pen were taken to the county Jail to
day ana the charge Of murder pre-
ferred against them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11

rived from the fact that the lease OF
the Luchtenberg palace. where the
amba sador has been living aud where
the offices of the embassy have been
for six months, exalras July 1, and
has not yet been renewed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11
OPENED HEADQUARTERS.
sy Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
Springfield. ILL.,, juno 10-The ma
tional headquarters Of the Peoples
party was opened here today The
convention viii NEE. July &
Among those mentioned for presi-
dent are Thomas F. Watson. Ct
Georgia, and Samuel W Williams, Of
Indiana.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11

st. Petersburg, June 10-General
kuropatkin'o reinforcements are be-
Ing pushed eastward The first dlvi.
sioal OF 10000 men in the 10th army
corps have crossed the Ural noun
tains and following them ii contin-
uoua stream Of troop trains
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11

{ Concluded on second pagel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-11

At Cairo 4 p. m. yesterday:
"a 8 feet; rise OF in "a hours.
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-05
Japanese Revenge.

A Japanese woman, when abandon ed by her lover, takes a peculiar and picturesque revenge. When she no longer has any doubt as to his faith lessness she gets up in the middle of the night and puts on pleasing dress and wooden sandals. Attached to her headdress she carries three lighted candles, and suspended to her neck hangs a small mirror. She takes in her left hand small straw effigy of the faithless one, and in her right a hammer and nails. Walking gravely to the sanctuary, she selects one of the sacred trees and nails the effigy secure ly to the trunk. She then prays for the death of the traitor, vowing that if her wish is granted, she will take out the nails which trouble her god, since they are fastened to sacred tree Night after night she comes to the tree, adding one or two nails, and repeating her prayers, persuaded that the god will not hesitate to sacrifice the man to save the tree.
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-05
Dug Into a Wolfs Den.

An Oklahoman named Lawson had ln unpleasant experience while visiting his brother-in-law, Milo Blodgett, who lives near Adobe Walls in the Texas panhandle. Lawson went wolf-hunt- ing alone. Next day his horse was found saddled, but without bridle. Blodgett summoned about thirty neigh bors and began searching for Lawson, who was located after nearly days hunt. His feet were sticking from the top of wolf den and about three feet of dirt rested on his body. Lawson was so fastened that he could not ex. tricate himself. He had dug down in the wolf den about five feet on slant in manner something like the entrance to dug out, then lay down in his trench to reach in after some coyote pups. He caught one and threw it out and it is supposed that this frightened his horse, which was tied to a bunch of bear grass near the hole. The horse, making lunge, caused the banks to cave, the dirt falling on the prOstrate body of the man, covering his body and head The dirt caught him with his arms stretched out in front so he could not use them to much advantage, but he managed to work his hands and shove the dirt down the hole until his head was uncovered and he could get air from the top. He lay in this position from 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon till 10 o'clock Sunday morning.'-Kansas City Star.
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-05
OlD.FASHIONED LANE


l<1Ies
 Speaking of old things, reminds me of thing which seems to have been forgotten by some of my old friends" said a writer in the New Orleans Times-DemOcrat, land it is rather curious fact since it is so intimately related to some of the more affection ate things of the world. Why should we forget the lane? It is the one thing in the life of the man who knows and appreciates the country in which he lives, and who loves the poetry of it all. TLe long, dusty lane, with its shading, with it's winding and willowy meandering-should we forget it? l think not.
 "The :no-fence law which has been so popular in some States may have put the lane out of business to some extent. But I decline to believe that the lane will disappear altogether. There is too much of the poetry of the country associated with it, and we must not lose sight of the gentler things as we go along. Strolling down the lane! Did you ever stop to think what that means? It means world of things when you come to think of it. It is the story of many lives. Men who have grown up in the country will understand what it means to the men and women, or boys and girls, who happen to live in the country. Let us Dreserye the lane. We are doing away with many of the old things. But 1t seems to me there is a point at which we should draw the line. And that point is reached when we come to those things which are so much part of our life, and so much part of the lives of persons who have lived in some other time."
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-05
ANTIooTs TOR cAReoLIc ACID.
An Englishman Has Tried Turpsntins
 with 0uccesa.

WAth o0CCGU0s
 A remarkable discovery has appar- ently been made by Dublin veter- mary surgeon named Allen, respecting an antldote for carbolic acid poisoning.
 Some time ago his attention was drawn to two horses which were evil dently suffering from poisoning. On examining one he noticed that the mu- cous surface of the mouth was blanch- ed, and that the animal was stagger- ing. There was general twitching of the muscles, the eyes were staring and the animal was rapidly assuming comatose condition. MT. Allen asked for some oil, linseed for preference, if any kind of oil that was handy. Some was brought, and about two wine glasses full administered to one of the animals. the effect being, to quote the words of MT. Allen, miraculous. For the first time he then noticed that the "oll' which had been given to the horse was the ordinary turpentine of commerce. So satisfied was he with the result that he gave the second horse dose, although at the time the animal was unconscious. In about ten minutes 1t recovered, and both horses were at work the next day as if noth- ing had happened.
 Not long after this. by peculiar CO., Incidence, MT. Allen was asked to look at blacksmith who after drinking a glass of stout, had become very ilL In the forge the veterinary found the smith in a condition of coma, a strong smell of carbolic acid prevailing the premises. Ultimately he discovered that the man had drunk out of the wrong vessel, and imbibed a solution of the acid instead of the stout. A doctor was at once sent for, but, in the mean time, MT. Allen administered dose of turpentine that happened to be on the premises, and the man not only quick ly recovered, but resumed his work within an hour.-London Times.
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-05
He Was Converted.

Two Jersey City girls were inno- gently and happily walking home from school when bad boy began to call them names. He had no provocation, only he was naturally pugnacious, and wanted to pick a row with some one. The two girls offered splendid oppor- tunity, for they were such unassum- ing, good appearing maidens. So he hurled various vile epithets at them. There was hurried consulta tion, and the two girls smiled at the bad boy. He stopped calling names and stared at them.
 Come over herev' they called sweetly.
 They were such nice girls that there was no reason why he should not obey; besides, he was curious. He came over. With rush they bounced on him. threw him down and sat on him, and commanded him to say the Lords Prayer. Sputtering with rage. the bad boy repeated the supplication, and then he was allowed to go. The girls talked excitedly.
 "Well," one of them said, q guess he won't talk that way any more; we've converted him, and that's what that man said last Sunday we ought to dO."
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-05
FLOWERS cONsuMPTloN's FOE.
Physician Advocates Growing Plants
 in Sick Rooms.

Physician Advocates Growing Plants
 in Sick Rooms. ! Flowers were advocated as q cure for consumption by Dr. Frances Bart lett in a paper which she read before the Botanical Society of Pennsylvania at the University of Pennsylvania.
 "Why send consumptlves and suffer- CTS to Colorado to benefit by the cli- mate when we can bring that climate into their homes by the simple expedi- ent of having growing plants in their roomsT" was the gst of Dr. Bartlett's remarks. Her paper was on "Flowers in the Sick Room," and in part she said
 Growing plants, and especially odoriferous Towering plants, are of the greatest value in the treatment of the sick.
 "As long as the plants are kept moist they will diftuse moisture, and they un- doubtedly have the power to produce ozone. Some plants will vaporize the atmosphere to the amount of three limos their own weight in day. In this way the atmosphere of a sick room can be made of the greatest benefit.
 "Tne only dangerous plants to place in the sick room are those which give off unpleasant odors. Care should be taken, however, not to keep cut flowers in the rooms at night They throw off carbon dioxide, but during the daytime the amount of oxygen they produce neutralizes the harmful effects.
 "The chief cause of colds is found in the habit of going from heated build ings into the cold street. If people could only be prevailed upon to main- tain an equable temperature and hu- midity by having plants growing in their homes and places of business the danger of taking cold would be prac- tcally eliminated"
 In a paper on "The Flowers Best Friend" Dr. c. c. Schmucker paid strong tribute to the humble bee.
 "Upon this abused insects distribu- tion of the seed we are almost abso- lutely dependent for our crops of clover," he said. You must have mo- ticed that the first crop is always much smaller than the second. That is be- cause early in the year the bees are abroad fin much smaller number than later."-Philadelphia Press.
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-05
JAPANESE AS scIENrIsra
They Have Contributed Much to Mod
 eru Information.

ern Information.
 While all the world is at one in ex- pressing admiration for the remark able facility with which the Japanese have imbibed Western ideas and the no less wonderful skill with which they have applied them in so short a time, yet there is noticeable frequent disposition to detract somewhat from their merit in this regard by the ob- servation that after all, they are mere ly imitators, says the New Orleans Times-Democrat. Even admitting that the suggestion were unqualifiedy true the imitation would still remain suf- ficiently marvellous to stamp the Jap anese as a people of ability greatly superior to those belonging to the same ethnic division. But, as matter of fact, the Japanese mind is not so en- tirely q copyist as many imagine; and in one particular direction it has shown aptitude that has resulted in original and important contributions.
 An exchange calls especial atten- ton to what the Japanese have done in the way of biological research and the simple statement of their triumphs In this difficult field is calculated to rouse both astonishment and admira- tion. "In their contributions to our knowledge of pathogenic micro-organ- isms." 1t says, "the Japanese are push ing German and French experiment. CTS for the first place and are far ahead of those of Great Britain or the United States" A partial enumeration of their successes in this field places to their credit the first segregation and description of the specific germ of tetanus, feat which was at once fol- lowed by the preparation of an ex- tremely useful tetanus antitoxin, and the discovery of the bacillus chiefly responsible for dysentery, which is so fatal to soldiers in time of war. These are probably the most important, but many other additions to biological sci ence have come from Japan, and the unintermitting lab0rs of her scholars will no doubt bring forth still further results.
 Studies in this line, however, while gaining for the Japanese the greater part of the prestige they may enjoy in the scientific world, by no means sum up the whole of the efforts of the scholars of the country. The active minds of the nation, newly awakened, seeing everything with the freshness of youth and working with the zeal of a young devotee, are seriously con cerning themselves with other investi- gations and that, too, with unques- tlOned success. By such means is the "island empire" lifting herself out of her ancient isolation and preparing to take place among the nations of the world to which the care and advance ment of science are largely confided.