davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-15
. o Q - - = .
. BUSINESS LOCALS.

Walters and Sheriek grocery and
meat market, Is the best patronized
grocery and meat market in Cairo
Welcome to all Eighth street
Il. Il. Cannon, coal dealer at
Wheeler's old stand. has big trade
In coal and klndling wood. He saves
you money every time
James Meehan, grocer and leader H.
good things to eat, fresh eggs. GOOD
dairy butter sweet milk. butter milk.
game in season Both phones.
John p. Mocklers Grocery an
Neat Market. Every thing for dinner
breakfast and supper. Its a pleasur,
to trade at this store.
Haas is one Of Cairo's wIdeawakt
clothiers. He fills his store Will
lothing and gents furnishings thar
people Ike TO wear Gl5 Coml ave
We do hanging and painting EN-
qloying only the best mechanics LAT
'est stock Of van papsr and art goods
lancaster & Rice, 2lS Eighth street
Have you seen the latest pins, rings
md charms at w f. Smiths Jewelrs
store on Washington avenue? The!
would make fine Easter presents too
John A. Miller Jewely Store, Cor
lth and Conf ave, Is headquarters
Tor anxious buyers OF reliable jewelry
for The least money, see our diamonds
Uncle Joe's Hotel, best $500 a day
house in the three states You gel
the best of everything to eat and
drink. and nice clean bed
IT, h Rothenberger shoe store.
sells a first class wearing shoe for
$3.50 and the first quality leather for
$500 Try pair OF the $3.50 shoes
John Beck Reliable Bakery will de,
liver To all parts of the city all kinds
Of bakery goods, bread cakes. pies
and rolls. They are 0. X.
Cairo Sand, Lime-and Cement Co,
successors to Fitzgerald Bros) spec.
ialties in lime, cement, hair, plaster
er's supplies. river sand and feed.
Bottos restaurant and bar is one OF
the best patroni2ed places in Cairo
and you can get "a fine meal for 25r
as ordered.
n Sander, the leading merchant
tailor. has the largest and best stock
cf suitings ever brought to Cairo, none
can duplicate his work or prices
New idoasne novelties in cards
new and upto-date llghtings and
poses H. $. Bloekley, Shoomaker's
Studio, S07 Washington avenue.
b. Michael Clothing Store and Loan
Office is doing a fine business. Hun.
dreds of satisfied customers take ad.
vantage of the big bargains offered.
Boy, misses and children's foot
wear The most complete line In the
city; slippers, Oxfords and shoes
Prices the cheapest. Il. McManus Jr.
Fox Brand" high grade groceries,
Good all the time trade supplied by
Mcknight Keaton Grocery company
Merchants only
Cairo's Tailoring House will make
you coat, pants and vest as cheaply
as you can buy ready made suit
Order your Easter suit. $40 Conll. av
Gholsons Star Clothing House will
rig you out with shirts collars and
an elegant line OF now neckwear. The
1904 styles are swell, see them.
d. f. McCarthy's wagons always on
tune giving you plenty of heat from
the excellent hard and soft coal he
handles, Phones 1903 Cairo. 166 Bell.
Chas. r. Miller, reliable jewelry
store. will be glad to show you q line
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-15

Among the industries of Japan
which are receiving especial attention
is the manul "ture Of hemp. 1t is re-
ported that orders have recently been
executed for supply of fishing nets
for Alaska valued at $4,000. and that
a commissioner has lately been sent to
Canada to investigate and report on
the prospect Of extending the market
for nets in that country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-15
Al ADifpal Story For
Little Folks
The Funny DuCkling

There was once funny little duck
ling who was always going about do
Inc something curious that made every
body laugh at him Somebody Told him
that il he did not want 10 get wet when
1t rained he had better buy himself an
umbrella So of Mr.. Dueklins went
to the umbrella store aud bought him
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-15

If layer of stiff, brown paper Is
glued to the sides and socs of the
usual shooting boots, a dog will not
tolloW its masters tracks, but when
the paper gets worn through at the
heel so that 1t touches the ground,
the scent is caught at once and speed.
lily followed,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-15
A Dandy For Burns.

DR.. Bergln, pana, ILL.,, writes: II
have used Billiards. Snow Linlment:
always recommended 1t to my friends
as am confident there IL no better
made IL is dandy for burn
Those who live on farms are especial.
~ label to many accidental cuts,
burns. bruises, which heal rapidly
when Billiards. Snow Eminent Is APP
piled II should always be kept in
the house for cases Of emergency
25c, soc, sl.00 bottles. Sold by Schulz
Drug Co
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-15
American Monte Carlo,

The American Monte Carlo is in the
principally OF Flagler. at Palm Beach,
Fla. The concessionaries, owning the
Casino, are two brothers Of the name
of Thompson, They come from Texas
and their little gaming establishment
at Palm Beach Is worth to thom $500
600 a season
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-15
Easiest WAY,

One scientis. has discovered that
gold cain be made from silver, and
now another proposes to make silver
from slate, but we still believe that
money can be made from government
contracts easier than in any other
way. Washington Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-15
McAleer Withheld.

ST Louis, April 14,-Tho opening cf
the American season hc}e today was
celebrated by the Detroit aggregation
administering defeat to the Robin
son-lIedges McAleer Brown Stock
ings. The visitors pat up an errorless
game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-15
Chivalry.

The chiyalry Of Europe is, in great
measure, a product of the Saracen
chivalry which entered Europe in two
streams flowing through Constantine
pie and through Spain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-15
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Grateful Words from Working Girls Who Have Been Helped

secar and girls being helped by your medi
cine thought very irregular in regard to
M situation and h1d had menes for four months
obtained your medicine just 10 could
ryef without goiu doctor. One bottle great relief
and tow an a Il Tcrent girl altogether.
viii rever be without Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, know would not be WORKING to-day If had
not ud your medicine" Miss LAURA REss Standard Tea
Cr,cerv % Mass Avenue, indianapolis Ind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-15
Cameo from coneh Shell.

The ordinary cameo is cut from a
kind of conch shell, obtainable' only In
the vicinity of the Bahama ISLANDS
Very often large shell, apparently In
the best OF condition. will yield but
Two or three morsels suitable for use.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-15
CcuIdn't FirtI Il.

why don't you appeal to bis cen.
science?a
I'D have TO locate II first. and
have 10 microscope"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-15
DANCING Glass.

Miss Beatrice Lancaster will open q
Dancing Glass at Bristol Hall tonight
Terms, "a lessons for 5000 ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-15

Philadelphia, April l4-n the open
ing game of the National league sea
on the locals beat Boston by con
33cutve hitting in the presence Of
over 5000 spectators.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-15

II Is a wise man who knows his own
business: and it is a wiser man who
thoroughly attends to it. Wayland.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-15

IL woman's life lacks interest she
should get real lover and half a
dozen apparent ones.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-15
Comiskev Goes pavln.

Chicago, April 1.-THE opening CT
the American league season here tc-
day was inauSurated by the Clegeland
team administering a defeat TO the
White SoX The Blue Birds put up an
errorless game,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-15

She She's very mannish, isn't she
He-@Yes indeed, She cant force
her way through crowd at ALL.
Philadelphia Ledger
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Trolley Dcdgers Defeated.

New York, April liSeyenteen
thousand, five hundred persons pass
ed through the National league tur-
stile today and saw MeGraw's New
Workers in an errorless game defeat
the Brooklynites. rs
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-15
AMERICAS NATIONAL GAME
HAS BEEN DULY tNAUGURATED
The american and National Base Ball Leagues Opening The Sea
son of 1904 Under The Most Auspicious
circumstances.


The championship season for 1904
in the American and National leagues
was opened most aaspiciously the
majority of the home teams winning
and many of the clubs putting error
less fielding games, this being a re-
markabla circumstance in conse,
quence of the cool weather that pre-
vailed, the stringency Of the new rules
and the earliness Of the season, which
is not conducive to fast and erroslesa
fielding. The attendance at all the
games was particularly large and
must have been extremely gratifying
IA tha rnanapare ff fha taqmg
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-15
Griffith on TOP.

New York, April 1.-THE American
league season opened au3piciousiy
here today for Clark Grilith's Inyad.
ers as an overwhelming defeat was
administered Collins llubbites Tie
locals played an errorlesg game in
the field.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-15
Windy City Lads beaten.

4. . Windy City Lads Beaten. 1855.
thousand enthusiastic fans witnessed
he opening of the National league
eason here today and saw their IA
yortes defeat the lads from Chicago
,own SuthoG holding the visitors
Town at critical stages Of he game.
r. II. y,
cincinnati .................5 y
hlCag0 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Batteries Suthoff and Poit2;
Neimer and King,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-15

Does that question bother you,
Tommy"
Nom. It's de answer wot bothers
me"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-15

Twsh thank you for the wonderful have discovered
for suffering girls lam working girl and 40 not believe there
is girl Of ny age in The country who has suffered than
have with female disorders.
Although physicians with their dies
tried nothing seemed to relieve the terrible pains and
1t seemed though there help for until finally
persuaded try Lydia T. Pnkhan1s Vegetable Compound.
IL worked like for had scarcely finished the second
bottle When great noticed IA whole general
health and months time felt Ike person ~
MISS NJ. T. PAULsos. gl4 Willow Ave. Hoboken, NJ.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-30

the Odd Fellows and one OF these or
ganizations will take charge of the
funeral. The remains are now at Per-
kins & divers undertaking parlors
and will remain there until funeral ar
rangements are made
A. L. Tofelmire, superintendent of a
section of the government canal for
Stone Bros, has been making some
practical tests of the soil to be covered
by water the coming spring with high
ly gratifying results. says the Dispatch.
Mr.. Toffemire selected sampes of the
the immense tract, placed them in
boxes and planted seeds of various
kinds of vegetables and cereals. He is
a man of wide experience IN farming
and SAYS that he never saw vegetation
perfected so rapidly in any section of
the country. from Michigan to San
Francisco Within short time after
planting the seeds, Mr.. Toffelmire had
radishes, lettuce, green onions. ETC., OF
the best possible quality, while the
~nlendid progress He saws that the
area in the vicinity of Wadsworth som
to be supplied with water will make
one of the greatest agricultural dis
tricts in TIE West. Mr.. Toffelmire is
one of the pioneers who paved the way
for the march of civilization through
the Western country He was en-
ployed as driver on different parts of
the overland mail route before the ad-
vent of the rail-oad ard many of the
men whose names are familiar in his
tory were his intimate friends. He Is
an interesting conversatjonalist and
had many thrilling experiences during
the time when law officers were scarce
and outlaws many in this section of the
country.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-30
CHANGE OF POLICY
IS FAVORED
The Conservatives Want the
Party to Abandon Its
Heresies

Chicago, June 29.--What the financial
plank in the Democratic platform shall
be is a question which is giving trou-
BILE TO conservative leaders, who desire
a declaration which will serve to show
the business interests of the country
that the party has put behind its
worst heresies. There will be a very
that the convention not only refuse to
ratify the Chicago and Kansas City
platforms, but that it shall directly re-
pudiate the Bryan money plank and
declare for the gold standard.
Bryan Is going to the convention
with many fights on his hands, and
one of them will be to Insist upon
a reaffirmation of the Chicago and
Kansas City planks. The sentiment
of the party is overwhelmingly against
him. On his return from Europe last
winter he gave an interview in which
he sad that he wanted the national
convention to declare for the free coin
age of silver at the ratio of Is to 1
Instantly a protest went up from DEM
ocrats of every State in the Union.
The Call made a poll of Democratic
members in Congress and in the entire
membership only a half dozen men
said they were in favor of a reaff1~ma-
tion of the Chicago and Kansas CITY
platforms. More than 100 Democrats
declared it would be nartv suicide for
the national platform to reassert the
position of 1896 and 1900 Senators
Teller of Colorado. Tillman of South
Carolina, Dubois Of Idano, Carmack Of
Tennessee and other loyal supporters
of Bryan in his two unsuccessful cam
piEns all said the time for going into
ancient history was past and that the
platform should declare for new things.
| find a growing feeling in the West
that the party must go farther than
that in its platform. Many bankers
and merchants who wish to suppor;
the Democratic ticket once more will
insist that the party not only repud-
late free silver. but take an advanced
position in favor of gold standard.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-30
AN OPEN LETTER
The Grand Jur, and the Dis.
triCt Attorneys Office

Editor Silver State. Dear Sir: The
the Savornin case and censuring the
district attorney Is before the public.
and 1t is perhaps not unfair that this
office should be pc mltted a reply. To
persons familiar with the person.
mel, petty spites and jealousies of the
controlling elements in and out that
body there will be nothing surprising
In the report. 1t is but proper. however.
that the facts be given IN order that
the general public may be able to pass
upon the matter understandingly.
In the Savornin case Germaine Sa-
cation and not in self defense. for he
was in no danger. stabbed a harmless
fellow coutryman inficting a wound
from which the latter died about one
week after stabbing. There were three
witnesses to the stabbing which occur
red In the mountains, and three wit
nesses to the death which occurred in
Winnemucca. Savornin was arrested
and a preliminary examination was
held. The examination occupied about
one week Three counsel were engaged,
and In point of fact, the inquiry was
thorough and exhaustive; the testi-
mony to the most minute detail OF
every witness was reduced to writing
and duly certified. Savornin was held
on charge of murder, with bail fixed
at $4,000. and the case I'm due time was
laid before the retiring grand jury.
All the testimony taken in the case,
without exception. as translated from
the original French. was presented to
the grand jury In concise, legal and
the most convenient form. easy to read
and understand. The three witnesses,
including the spiritual adviser and
physician present at the death, ap-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-30

Clerks, as well as proprietors need a
little recreation, and there is not a
person in town who will say nay, TO
the new rule. People having shopping
to do can attend to it between the
hours of Z a. m. and D. m. If they
they will govern themselves according
ly. In Winnemucca the prop ietors
work fully as hard as any of their
clerks and they were only too willing
to enter into the agreement. In fact
the move itself originated with some
of the proprietors. The rule goes into
effect tomorrow (Friday) evening.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION
1t Will Be the Grdndest Ever
Seen in Humboldt
County

From present Indications the COM
ing Fourth of July celebration will be
the best in the history OF WInnemuc-
ca The various committees have
worked faithfully and not an interest
ing feature has been overlooked.
The citizens have reSpo1 led most
literally and there will lie plenty cf
long program.
There are a great many who would
have enjoyed some exciting ganlcs Of
base ball. but at the time 'he funds
(then in hand) we.a . apportioned. !.
was not deemed advisable. Cor would
the cash on hand warralr bringing
several teams to town. But .nera wiil
be no lack OF sports ana excitement
The horse races promise 10 80 ,he hest
ever seen in HumDo',i. county, and
will bring a large number ef people
to town. who would otherwise have re-
manned at home. Horse racing Is
great d awing card ard generally the
rancher will lay aside the most
important and urgent y Dr< tn atte:ff a
horse race. Already several crack
cracks are here an1 3rc ieig exe"-
cised daily.
Another great feature of the day will
be the bureseue circus of the Eagles.
something never before seen in thi9
section. This feature IS entirely under
the control OF the local aerie. San
Francisco is being heavily drawn upon
for unique ard fantastic costumes
and their parade. which takes place
at o'clock In the afternoon will be
worth coming miles to see. The horri-
bles will fall in behind the Eagles.
and between the two. Ringling's circus
will be cast In the shade.
The ladies having the floats in charge
are working like beavers. but they are
keeping their secrets to themselves
and will continue to do so until the
morning parade takes place.
There is a spirited but friendly riv-
airy going on in the voting contest.
as to what young lady shall receive
the honor of representing the Godd Nss
of Liberty. The vote now stands:
Laura Robins. 226; Edna Fitzgerald. 81:
Alma Giroux. 5: Norma Warren S.
The general committee requests that
no fireworks be exploded during the
parades in order to avoid any acci-
dents by runaways and excitable anil
mails. 1t is to be hoped that this re-
quest will be generally complied WITH
as the streets will be throneed with
landies and children who would fare
bady in case OF runaway.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-30
LOSES 4 FORTUNE
A Mine Owner Robbed of Sl2,-
600 in Gold Nuggets

Philadelphia. June 29.-Walter Scott,
owner of tie Pee. less mine in Death
Valley, Cal. is temporarily sojourn-
ing in Philadelphia. while the detec-
tive department and many lail. DAD
officials are endeavoling 20 locate a
sack containing 40 pounds of gold
amalgam, valued at $4,000, from which
while journeying from Pittsbu4 to
f.lllidelphia.
A wedding that was to have taken
place in Je4sey City has been tempo
.arily postponed and Scott is trying TO
think up excuses to square himself
with the boys" in Death Valley.
1T isn't the loss of the stuff L mind,''
says Scott. i've got a roll left anu
there is plenty mole where tie dust
came f.om. But what will the boys
say when they hear of it? Why.
Death Valley will ring with their
merry ha, na.
Scott is big and broad shouldered.
He ca. ries a gun and dresses pictures
quely, wearing a large hat and loose,
flowing red hectic. lie tells a tale of
be substantiated.
Scott, cool and unperturbed, arrived
at 1880 o'clock this mo. ming Train
men to whom Scott had confided his
loss at Harrisburg had vii ed ahead
and found Detective Long of the city
owner as accompanied by an old COM
ade, Eugene Hay of EeiievilAn, Ill.
Scotts story is that having cleaned
up fine stake out of his mine, he
started on a trip East to have a good
time, an incidental feature of which
was a wedding at Jersey City. When
he left San Francisco it was too late
to send his precious Iggests by ex-
press. So he put them in trunk and
checked the trunk. When his train
reached Plttsburg Scott met a lady
and spent the afternoon in her COM
pany. When he caught the train he
found his treasure all right. but the
baggageman declined to check such a
valuable piece of property. So Scott
got canvas sack into which he trans
ferred his treasure ard boarded the
train. In the Pullman he met his
friend Hay. They sat up late drink
ing. Scott had his own bottle of liquor
and his own glass. He took his can
vas sack for a bedfellow. At Has ris-
burg he awoke. The sack was gone.
He complained and then went to sleep
again.
Scott told his tale - the detectives
and then asked to be shown to a
restaurant. Take me somewhere
where l can get mush and milk" he
said, sadly. IT'S time for me to get
back to soft food: a nursing bottle is
about right for man from Death VAL
ley who would let 1t be put all over
him by soft head f.om these parts.
I've got plenty left. l had wired a
girl 10 meet me i'm Jersey City and /
was going to get married. / don't mind
the loss of the s12.O0c so much. bus
what will Death Valley say? oh. for
one sweet minute alone with the gem
tleman who took the sack"
Scott later got his satchel and said
he thought he would stay around ana
enjoy himself. Hehad about $4,000 with
him.
For Rent
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-30

Our New Goods III season.
Hires Root Beer Extract.
Tanglefoot Fly Paper.
Poisoned Fly Paper.
Mouse Traps-several kinds
Window Screen-two sizes.
Hammochs and Hammock Fasten-
ings
Wash Line Holders-something new.
xxx Pure Cider Vinegar.
Fruit Jars, all sizes.
Fruit Jar Rubbers and Sealing Wax.
Canned Soups-varieties.
Condensed MIX and Cream.
Oranges and Lemons EN- route.
New Potatoes and Onions en- route
Many new goods are constantly ar
riving. Come and see us.
6-2z-7-1 f. &. ROBINS & CO.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-30

Bargains. Styles, Qualities and Cut
Prices IN Dry Goods.
Laced Stripped Linen Lawns.
Laced Stripped While Lawns.
Laced Stripped Navy Blue Lawns.
SILK Null, black, tan and Cream.
SILK Chiffon, black, white pink and
blues.
Nalences Laces. white and black
Ribbon Laces. white and black.
Percales. all colors.
Corset covers. new stock.
Ail-over Laces, ecru. white az
black.
Ladirs's hose. plain and fancy, see
them.
Extra large Turkish bath towels.
New novelties for the Fourth of
July en- route.
Keep one eye. IL not two on win
dows.
Special prices. see us.
6-22-7-1. F. {. ROBINS & co.