davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-20
. BUSINESS LOCALS.
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] + KoIb's Union narorv will, coll
Won bread cakes and nios W. ,aaa
money tbar Won ia, rnol.o thon, ~
Phone No OK
Aq,, .bo man WIN has NEG, - r. Mo.
rartbv,s coal no wju tolt va, II
gives Tho moet hoaf ,ra mai 4 "a
clean a5d Desirable
w u o.snoa,s morn stro,yherg,os
tomatoes lottrcss r,5ishco colo,v
ornon onions snioarb onnleu emo an,
plas ORANGES dressed chicken
rohn = ,rocl.ler croc,ry .ra cor.
oro1 ,farc,andteo etoro oeth .n1 pnn.
l,r streeis Fvarv artjclo in h,s stora
is fresh and gtrictlv orst class
p sm,n & GA en,ing enoc,,ts.
Schlitg nocl poor california Anrlcot
prandv On Kentucky Uh,slIoe
phones 300
y sander G. Son farming tmn,e.
moptg ana wagons Irrb grade gr,.
ccrieq and Gno corfeas snectaltv
for farmers to get their general mer.
cbandjse. Money saved on every mr.
Hcle. 2023 Wash. ave Phone 67
r-ro1o 49, tlotoI ho.t "a 81.
house in the three states. You get
the best Of everything Ia eat and
drink. and a nice clean bed.
IT = po,bonhorgor sboo s,oro
coils first class wearing shoe for
81 80 ana the first quality leather for
$500 TRY a pair Of the $3.50 shoes.
I pou.or, r,yo-, on1 rroostor sno.
ial attention given 10 TRANSFERRING
baggage to all parts Of the ,ity
Inv nrico 1909 Coml ave
roso p,,,- poratfo p,,o,, n.a, =,
liver IN All ports Of the oity all kinds
of bakery goods bread. cakes. MEG
and roI,s They arc O X
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Botto's restaurant ana bar is oAe OF
me pest pa'rohiZed places IA oaif"
ana %oU can get me meat Tor lJt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-20

Following is the crop bulletin 'or
Illinois the past week AS issued ~
the United States department u az
mculture Favorable f0r farm WORK
1ut too cool for rapid growth coasid
cradle advance in corn planting PROF..
ably onehalt of crop in ground. oats
uniformly promising, wheat rye anr
barley improved meadows ana pas
lures benefited by showers bUt nee2
sunshine ana warmth; fruit eNcer;
peaches, promises heavy yield. The
normal temperature at Cairo was G5
degrees, and the rainfall was S5.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-20
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
Conditions and Prospects as Shown
In the Government Report--Gen.
sral News,

River Stages and Changes,
The following table shows the
atagca Of the river Id various points
yesterday with changes in Il hours:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-20

The flowers that bloom iu The
spring are lending their fragrance &c
the air and their beauty TO the city
homie. where they Ure properly
Lursea. one OF THE beautiful spots a.
Cairo aaJ famous, to degree, for ms
dovefs and shrubbery ana lawn. Is
Greenway. the home of Hon WIN
n. Gilbert and family and its fame
rests largely upon 4 large he1 %
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-20

Al kIc 0IE ga - say lose AaTtl.
married John Todd a
lawyer ana a member of the Society of
Friends The yellow fever pestilence
of 1855 left Mrs. Todd a widow, ANA the
year following she married Madison
1s34-Lafayette died Ia Paris born lse'.
The devotion ana zeal OF LAFAYETTE
may be said TO have decided the fate
OF the ReroIutionists. lie offered his
brilliant services to the struggling pa
triots before France recognized the re-
public After shedding blood tor the
cause he returned 90 Fraa2e ana
brought out troops and material
1so5--General Jose Marti cuban leader
killed in battle.
lg0l-Geueral Fitz John Porter L, 5. A.
retired, noted Federal leader during
the civil war, died at Morrlstown, y,
] horn 1892.
Ig2-Estrada Palma installed as the exec
u,ive of the cuban republic z J..
Godkin. noted American editor died az
Brlxham, England, born 1881.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-20


time giving you plenty Of heat from
The excellent hard and soft coal he
handles. Phones 303 Cairo leg Bell
New things in neczwear. Ladie-'
plain linen collars, midget ties and
the new ribbons, new parasols. the
tan and champagne hose. Geo. r.
Carnee.
II you want anything made Of col.
Kelly Bros. Planning Mills viii make
10 for yru Interior furnishing mmher
specially, get estimates and prices.
John A. Miller, ieweler has a com
pie;e line Of diamonds, watches,
clocks, rings. brooches, chains, stnaa,
charms and cut glass. Lowest prices.
Peter Zimmerman. the Washington
street grocer is having fae trade.
Good fresh groceries and full weights
pleases the people. order from him.
A. b Mccormick. corner s2nd and
Poplar ST., wiz upholstor and repair
your furniture aud make you an ele
giant box couch for little money
No iewelry store IN southern Ill'sois
sells a better stock OF watches. cocks
rigs. pins and charms tina, Chas. F
Miller, SOC Coml ave.
Conant & Rennie, grocery. orr
goods and meat market. and general
merchandise, leaders for everything IN
their line, let them supply yo1.
Uucle Joe's Gland Hand Restaurant
and bar still takes the lead, serving
the best meals and lunches in Cairo.
It's the peoples choice.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-14
A SWEEPING REVISION
Saloonkeepers and Telegraph Oper- ators Excluded From Membership.

St Joseph, Mo. Sept. 12-The Red men of the United States elected the following officers today: Great inca honey, Thomas II. Watts of Alabama: great prophet, Thomas G. Harrison Of Indiana; great senior sagamore. John w. Cherry of Virginia; great junior sagamore w. A. s. Bird of Kansas: great chief of records. Wilson Brooks of Illinois; great keeper of the wau- pun, Thomas J. Bell of Massachusetts
 There was an animated discussion of the proposed revision of laws. by which saloon keepers, bartenders and retail dealers and telegraph operators are to be barred from membership of the Red men. The amendment was presented by Past Great 1ncahoney Robert T. Daniel, chairman of the committee on revision of laws. and was adopted by q safe majority vote.
 Another amendment similar in char acter, which was also accepted. pro- vides that should any branch of the order hold any ball, picnic or other en- tertainment on Sunday, it Is liable to have its charter revoked and the same penalty is to apply if any intoxicating liquors are sold at such entertainment. Gift prizes, lotteries and games Of chance also came under the ban Of the law revision committee.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-14

on parade expressing a warm apprS- ciation of their soldierly qualities and their fidelity to duty. The first annual 'encampment of the Arizona national guard has been pronounced success. There has been no insubordination ard. no sickness and the officers and men have shown a keen interest in their work.
 The camp is ideally situated and the. field maneuvers have been carried on under war conditions. Colonel McClin- tock and his officers have had the able, and exceedingly valuable assistance of Captain Kinnlson of the regulars sta. toned at Whippie Barracks, The tar get practice was on the government range. which has been pronounced Ey Major General McArthur as one of the finest in the United States. Excellent scores were made. A reception is in progress at the Yavapai club tonight
Arizona republican., 1904-09-14
MIR. MORRISON SAYS NO
He Would Not Accept the Nomination
 for Delegate.

Prescott, Ariz4 Sept, 1S.-(SpeciaO Hon. Robert Morrison authorizes The Republican to announce that he will not be a candidate for delegate in congress, He makes this announce ment in view of the widespread discus sion or the matter and the feeling gen erally manifested in the territory re gently that he would be the strongest man the republicans could nominate.
 T wish it distinctly understood" he said this afternoon. that I am not a candidate and I can conceive of no circumstance which would induce me to accept the nomination"
 MT. Morrison's business interests have become so extensive that his in innate friends have expected that he would decline to make the race this year. The feeling seems to be Sener- ally prevalent in Yavapaf county that Governor Brodie ought to be permitted to name the republican candidate Cor congress.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-14

alike demand that the differences be- tween nations should be adjudicated and settled in the same manner as dis putes between individuals are adiudi- cated, namely, by arbitration Of the courts ia accordance with recognized principles of law, the conference re- quests the several governments of ;he world to send representatives to an international conference to be held at time and place to be agreed upon by them, for the purpose of considering:
 First Questions for the conside-a- ton Of which the conference at The Hague expressed a wish that future conference be called:
 Second. The negotiation of arbI- tration treaties between the nations represented at the conference 10 De con- vened:
 Third. The advisability Of cstao- fishing an international congress, to convene periodically for the discussion of international questions.
 And this conference respectfully rt- quests the president to invite the na- uons to send representatives To such a conference"
 The Hungarian group sponsored the movement intended to forbid the Use or floating submarine mines but oppo- sition developed on the groand that this matter might we'll be left for The Hague conference, and Count Apponyi withdrew the Hungarian resolution. The conference will adjourn tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-14
THEY MADE A WATER HAUL.
Robbers Who Held Up Rock lsiao d
 Train in Iowa.

Kansas City. Sept. 1S.-The Tsock Island passenger train that was heId up and robbed near Let's, Iowa, this morning. reached Kansas City rgearly seven hours late. According to state ments made by officials of the Cnited States express company here ;nd by the express messenger on the. train the robbers were poorly paid Cor their risk, securing no money or jewelry. The passengers were not molested. A huge hole. large enough for a man to crawl through showed at the bottom of one of the side doors of the express car and glass in almost every window and transom had been shattered.
 A small iTon chest was taken from the express car and taken to the de- pot office of the express company. Later Superintendent Ross mad de this statement: The robbers secr,red ao- soluteiy nothing Of value. Messenger Mcguire had all his Naluahles in a small iron box, which We have just ex- amned. The safe contained nothing but some packages of not very expen- sive Jewelry and none of this was taken. The robbers seemed to want nothing Sut money and there was none on the car. Very little money is be- ing sent by express now."
Arizona republican., 1904-09-14
A Demand by the International ParIiamen-
 tary Union at St. Louis
The Adoption of Resolution Calling Upon the Powers to Intervene at Once in the War in the Far East and Asking the United States to Take the Initiative

St. Louis, Sept. 1S.-The all import ant business for which the inter-par- liamentary union assembled was trans acted at the second session which was held today. With great unanimity these representatives of fifteen differ ent national parliaments adopted two resolutions of far-reachng importance. In one the powers of the world are asked to intervene now in the Rus sian-Jap9neSe War. In the other the nations of the world are invited to participate in the second session of The Hague conference. and President Roosevelt is requested to issue the call.
 The measure looking toward inter- Nention in the far east was adroitly amended. Originally the resolution provided for intervention "at the prop CT time" The last four words, how ever, were stricken out on the ground that immediate intervention is Heces- s0ry. Count Goblet palviella of Rel- gtum Was responsible for this amend- ment. IL was also the Belgian sena- tor who brought about the insertion of the phrase calling for the intervention or the powers jointly and separate ly" and a hint was delicately thrown out in this connection that the pres tdent of the United States could most properly tender mediation.
 The resolution calling for a new ses- sion of The Hague conference follows: Whereas, enlightened public opinion and the spirit of modern civilization
Arizona republican., 1904-09-14
GUARDING THE LENA.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Admiral Goodrich has reported to the navy de- partment that he has taken every pre- caution to prevent any interference with the Lena in the harbor and has caused her to be surrounded by a oordon Sf torpedo boat destroyers. This will also serve to insure the deA tention of the cruiser until 9 final un- derstanding is reached regarding her disposition The Japanese Minister Takahira called on Assistant Secretary Adee to talk about the Lena case to- day but did not lodge any protest against the presence of the cruiser in San Francisco nor make any demand for her withdrawal
 After the receipt of Admiral Good rich's report on the Lena case the whole matter was referred to the pres ident by the various departments
Arizona republican., 1904-09-14
THE ARIZONA 6UARDSMEN
Orders for the Breaking up of Camp
 Brodie Tomorrow.

Prescott, Ariz., Sept. 1S.-The nation paraded late this afternoon and Colonel McClint9ok's orders were read to them. announcing that the troops would break camp at six o'clock on Thursday morning and march into Prescott, a distance of four miles, where they will take trains for their homes. The troops from northern Arizona will take She regular train for the north and a spe- cial train for Phoenix. provided by ;he Santa Fe railway company. will leave at eleven in the morning for the ac- eommodation of the Phoenix and southern Arizona gua=dsmen. The train will reach Phoenix in time to connect with the Southern Pacific.
 An order was also read to the troops
Arizona republican., 1904-09-14
MEXICO GIVES HIM UP
Embezzler FulkerSon to Be Returned
 to This Country.

Fl Paso, Texas, Sept. 1S.-The NIexl- car state department today certlhed U the United States district attorney here that the court order ext 'aditiaS Vance FUlkersOn had been appro wed. FulkersOn was an inspector anG ap- praiSer in the United States customs service here and embezzled funds. me grand jury returned indictments in forty counts against him. He skipped to Mexico, was arrested ana M1l haN e to come back for trial.
 This is the first instance on record Of the return of a government off3el1l from Mexico for enbexzlement. by the Mexican authorities and owing 10 ,he prominence of the prisoners position. his case has attracted much attention
Arizona republican., 1904-09-14
ANOTHER STORY OF IT.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 1S.--A sre- cial to the Times from Austin, Texas, says: The big rise in the Rio Grande river has reached Carrizo. Texas, and the flood is inundating both sides of the river from there to Brownsville, a, instance of 200 miles. The valley be- tween Carrizo and Presidio del Norte, d distance of 500 miles, is largely under water. The river is still rising and the destruction of large amount of property is threatened in addition to that already lost,
 Owing to the absence of telephone and telegraph communication, it Is dif- ficult to obtain news from the stricken region. but from the height of the river. it is known that many little will lages have been swept away. The in- habitants of these places are mostly Mexicans and their houses are of the
Arizona republican., 1904-09-14
Russian Cruiser May Stay
 Within the Golden Gate
SHE'S BADLY CRIPPLED
There Will Be no Disarmament, but by the Time She Is Ready for the Sea Japanese Warships May Make Her Stay Last During the War.

Washington. D. C., Sept. 1S.-The de- velopments of the day of the sit uation relating to the Russian cruiser Lena at san Francisco was the clear ing by the Associated Press of a spe- cial muddle arising out of doubt as to which of the five departments of the government should deal with it. It was finally decided by the president that the state and navy departments should treat the case, acting jointly. a decision calculated greatly to simplify its handling.
 Over night came telegram from Admiral Goodrich at San Francisco showing that on his own initiative. he had caused one of his expert officers to make q preliminary examination of the Lena, and that temporary repairs would occupy six weeks time and that new boilers would involve eight months delay. The president approved the ad- mirals action and decided that he should continue to handle the case in San Francisco under instructions from the state and navy departments. This involved further expert examination of the ship.
 The Russian government did not ob- ject; at least the Russian consul at san Francisco gave that understanding and within day or two with the assist ance of expert mechanics from the Un- ion Iron works, Admiral Goodrich wfR be able to report more closely on the repairs. The admiral also adopted the precaution of guarding the Lena with his own vessels. a course also approV- ed by the department. Agree9b ble to the presidents instructions. Acting Secretary Adee for the state depart ment, and Captain Pillsbury for the navy department. had two conferences during the day. and the result was the preparation of instructions to Admiral Goodrich. which it is understood were wired to the president first for his ap- proval.
 There is good ground to believe that these instvuo tons contemplate the all lowance of sufficient time to the Lena to make temporary repairs. However. there is a growing belief here that the vessel will b. obliged to intern in the end, for it is altogether likely that AS the time she could be made ready tc go to sea one or more Japanese cruis- CTS would be off the Golden Gatt ready tO sink or capture her. Eorcseeing such an event as q request for tho right to intern. officials have been con sidering what shah be done with the crew. whether they shall be allowed to return to Russia on parole or must | be interned on their ship in San Fran cisco harbor. On this point, no deci- sion has been reached.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-14
JUDGE PARKFR'S VIEWS
Secretary Shaw Puts Them Into Plain
 English.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Sept. 1S.- Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the treasury, addressed ar audience of three thousand people in this city to- day on the tariff question.
 He said Judge Parker had practically said; ''I stand on the democratic plat form and stand for a revision of the tariff but the senate will be reEubli- can during my four years, if I am elected, so you need feSr no change in tariff, and I propose not to be a can didate again." He said these were not Judge Parker's exact words. but were the sentiment contained in his words.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-14
All St. Petersburg Disturbed by the Silence
 From the Far East
Many Alarming Rumors Which Can Be Traced to no News Source-Even Yet There Has Been no Detailed Report of the Late Great Fighting.

There has been no renewal of the fighting on a large scale between the Russian and Japanese armies in the far east. At St. Petersburg the people are hsraSSed by rumovs or impending disaster to General kuCopatkin, which fnd ready Credence because of lack of information from the generals head quarters at Mukden, and for the mo- ment the popularity Of the head of the Russian armies in the field is in eclipse.
 In that capital, too. there is much uneasiness felt lest the Japsnese ad- vance in Manchuria should afford oc- casiOn for the growth of an anti-Rus- sian spirit in China and the ultimate projection of that power into the con- niCt.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-14
PEABODY ALONE Is SURE
What Else May Happen at Denver
 Today Is Conjectural.

Denver. Colo. Sept 1S.-The repuhli- can state convention will assemble to- morrow in this city to select presiden- tial electors and elect full state tick ct. Although the renomina ton of Gov. Peabody is already certainty. 1t will not be without q contest, hopeless though it may seem, on the part of Samuel V. Newell of Central City. Suf- fiCient delegates have been instructed for Peabody to give him a compara- tive majority and what basis Newell has for hoping success cannot be clear ly understood.
 Lieutenant General Haggott, oandi- date for renomination. Mark Woodruff. of Mineral county, and Warren F. Daniels of Larimer county, are aspir- ants to the nomination of auditor and H. NJ. Randolph of Denver, candidate for treasurer, all announced their with drawal from the race tonight. How ever, John Holmberg, of Denver. stat ed at midnight that he was in the race to stay and claimed that he had enough pledged votes to nominate him.
 Reports gained circulation during the evening that Greeley w. whitford had retired from the race for con- gressman at large, but when asked concerning the accuracy of the rumors, Mir. Whitford replied that under no circumstances would he back down.
 The most troublesome matters the leaders have had to contend with today in conference, was the platform. Six drafts of a platform have been prepar- ed and while all refer to the adoption of an eight hour law, they differ con- siderably in the phraseology. The prob ability is that a mere favoring of the enactment of an eight hour law will be inserted finally.
 Frank C. Goudy of Denver will be temporary chairman of the convention.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-14
THE RISING RIO GRANDE
Towns Swept Away on Both Sides of
 the River.

Laredo. Texas. Sept. 1S.-The flood of the Rio Grande is sweeping the val ley below here today. Great damage has been done. The river is up twen- ty-one feet at Laredo and still rising. Many thousands of acres of irrigated farms are inundated between Laredo and Hidalgo, covering a distance of Se0 miles.
 The towns of Ignacio, Roma and oth- CT smaller settlements on both sides of the river are said to be inundated and many houses are washed away. Parts of the towns of Carrizo and Rio Grande City are under water. It is feared that many lives have been lost.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-14
REPAIRS URGENT.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Secretary Morton received a telegram from Ad- miral Goodrich from san Francisco in which he says he made an investiga- ton of the Russian cruiser Lena and found repairs genuinely needed. The report was referred to the state de- partment. The report says the re- pairs will take about six weeks to make. The indications are that tenn porary repairs will be allowed
Arizona republican., 1904-09-14
CHINA GETTING IN.
A Situation Arising Calling for Action
 by the Powers.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 1S.-Reports that Chinese troops are concentrating in the valley of the Iiao river is causing concern here. The Bourse Ga zette thinks it probable that the Chi nese government proposes to under take to administer the territory occu- pied by the Japanese. To this Japan readily acquiesced and China thus be- comes the ally of Japan. If the re- ports are confiremde, the Gazette says, not only Russia but the other powers must intervene.