davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-01-06
Rubber Stamps.

The Tribune is prepared to furnish
them ou short notice Call and see
samples of type and leave your order
The Tribune also furnishes corporate
seals, stock ledgers. stock certificates,
etc. a. Denver prices If
The daily tribune., 1904-01-06
For a Bad Cold.

II You have a bad cold you need
good reliable medicine like Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and
relieve it, and to allay the irritation
and inflammation of the throat and
lungs. For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-06

While the Atlantic coast is in the
throes of terrible cold wave. the
coolest for years. the great Arkansas
valley is basking in the smiles of a
cloudless sky and bright sunshine at a
temperature of 10 to so degrees.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-06

A medical journal says that if a
man eats right he will live to be 15O
years old. According to this sage
there must be a fearful strife going
on in the bread baskets of the present
generation.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-06
For Young Men.

You don't write home every month
but your parents and relatives are al
ways too glad to get the news from
the neighborhood in which you re-
side. Sendthem the Weekly Tribune
SIX FOR months CT a year. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-01-06

Mr.. VIM. S. Crane, of California.
Md, suffered for years from rheuma.
,ism and lumbago. He was finally
nIvised TO try Chamberlaip's Pain
Ealm. which he did and it effected n
complete cure. For sale by all drug
gists.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-06

Scientists have discovered that
there are 1873 varieties of bees in
this country. This does not include
the editorial bee.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-06

For sick headache try Chamber
ltan's Stomach and Liver Tablets
heiv will ward off the attack if taken
in time. For sale by all druggists
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-02
FAIRBANKS TO STUDENTS.
lndianlan Talks to Them About A.
legged MiIitarlsm.

BY the Associated Press.
Laporte, Ind, Nov. 1.-Nearly tUen-
~ speeches were made today by Sena-
tor Fairbanks With the one excep-
ton, that at Sturgis. Mich. the Sen
ator's addresses we're delivered 20
citizens of his own state. AT all
points be was enthusiastically vel
coined and his speeches were repeat
ediy punctaated with applause. Du-
ring the day he dwell. mainly upon
the prevalence of prosperity through
out the country. claiming that this
was due TO the Republican admins
tration of govcrnmen. and that its
continuance was dependant upon Re
publican success.
Talked to Students.
At Lima. Ind, students Of the Howe
Military academy were present &c
greet him. To them ne said:
Some Of cur political opponent
have had much to say about uilitar'
ism and the spirit of militarism-
there is no spirit of rnin-arisn which
e A menace - our country Tbs
soldiers Of the republic have always
been its friends and net its enemies
The young men studying military tao
tics here are learning lesbns Of pat
riotism and learning 10 be good ci'-
liens. They are not laying founda-
tions which will be a menace to our
national welfare; but to give strength
to our institutions. Here upon ono
hand are cadets. and upon the other
are school children. bearing aloft the
flag Of the republic. You young men
are learning how better 10 protect i
against its enemies the world about
There are no enemies Of the American
flag a. home. The eighty Millions Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-02
Howard Stock Company.

The Howard Stock company. sup
porting the talented young actress
Mana Bascom Howard, will open 2
Eve nights engagement at the opera
house next Monday night with the
beautiful four.act pastoral drama,
Down on the Farm" This compan. J
comes here highly recommended and
the managers and press Of Lexington,
Evansville. Frankfort, Maysville anG
other cities pronounce the Howard
Stock company enc OF tho best roper
toire organizations ever appearing In
their housea. Miss Howard Is one of
the cleverest young leading women
In the profession ana possesses great
versatility which Is shown by the
vide range Of parts in which she ap-
pears. The company is clever and well
cast; :hc plays new and tho special
ties of high class. Among the
specially artists are slch well known
people as Burdi Bartram, last sea
son the star with THE Missouri Girl;"
Mr. Jack West. in new songs and mon
ologue; Jeanre Ellsworth. in high
class musical work, engaged from
the big vaudeville circuits as a fes.
mre. Gordon Mcdowell. comedian;
The Optigraph with latest moving pic
lures. etc. Ladies free Monday night
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-02
HOW 1T STICKS.
Cairo Aeo Found II Hard to Shake Off.

Hard ID bear. harder to get rid OF,
Is any itching skin complaint,
Eczema, or itching Piles,
Doan's Ointment relieves and cures
All itctiness of the skin.
Cairo people endorse this statement,
Mrs. NJ. Il. Bradley, l112 Washing.
ton street, dressmaker, says: Eczema
or rash caused me considerable an.
noyancc for over three years. despite
use OF remedies both internal and ex.
| tried box OF Doan's 0int-
ment. getting it at Paul G. Schuh's
drug ste Q. II stopped the Itching and
iieaicd tic rash after a few appliea
ions. eenseientiousIy recommend
Doan's ntment as reliable and ef.
fective preparation"
For sac by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New YORK, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-02

be and are hereby instructed 10 have
| lrcpaircl the Plant walN ca hoth slilaa
OF Fourteenth street between Walnu.
and Cedar streets. EIAN.
New Brick Crossing.
Resolved. Tha: a brick crossing be
placed on west side of Ninth street
and Commercial avenue.
w. c. JOCELYN.
Fire Plug Wanted.
resolution was introduced askinG
that a fire plug be placed on Thirty;
fifth street, between Sycamore and
Elm streets.
To Discharge City Engineer.
Alderman June moved that, mas
much as il was impossible to say
when the proposed Improvements in
Cairo could be made, owing to re-
cent decision of the supreme court of
the state. the services of City En-
gineer Thrupp be dispensed with un-
til such time as the services of civ
II engineer would be needed He said
he did not believe in paying 500 for
the services OF an engineer when he
had nothing to do Alderman Wood
amended that the matter be referred
to the local board Of Improvement
and Alderman Fraser amended that
II be reported to the council by that
board The motion carried
The above were referred to tho
street committee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-02

American citizens | care not to which
party they belong. are friends OF the
American flag
The lstle army of the United
States is necessary. II will continue
20 be the protector and guardian OF
our national interests. The strength
of the repabllc, however, is not in
its army. splendid as it is. nor is 1t IN
great battleships which have brought
us such renown: .he strength of the
republic abides in the patriotic hearts
Of our countrymen."
Speeches we're also made at other
places. Goshen. Elkhart and South
Bend. the last one Of tho day being
tina. delivered at Hammond tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-02
NOT A HITCH IN
The NEGOTIATIONS
Concluded from First Page.)

ing fire. When nearly clear of the fish,
ing craft, which were heading toward
tho battie5hips, some Russian shells
few over the trawlers AMI struck the
cruisers. one of which, the Aurora
was hit several times and some of her
men were wounded, including priest,
who died. The transport Anatol ap-
parcn.Iy became tangled among the
trawlers, which she mistooll for tor
pedo beats and aignalled for aid.
thereby leading the officers of the bat
tleships to believe t-awlers were at
tacking the Anatol. This, coupled
with the appearance of two mysteri-
Gus torpedo boats steaming towards
the battleship, resulted in the fatal
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-02

ADJUSTMENTS. I
- . . . . . . o . 4
The Grace Hayward Co.

Slaves of Russia" an intensely in
teresting melodrama, was The Offering
of the Grace Hayward Co. at the the
atre last evening. Their car arrived
early in the morning so that all the
scenery a"d effects were In evidence
last night, and without question the
scenery was the best ever used By q
repertoire company in this city. This
company Is in reality not rep show
but the Ferris Stock Co. Of Omaha.
Each of the bills to be presented du,
ring the week were played last sum,
ner In Omaha, where al the special
scenery etc, was made. That is the
reason this company has so much spe.
cial stuff
Miss Pavey easily won her audience
by her portrayal of The Countess. Mr.,
Norris as the lover was also fine and
their support was great
For a matinee bill this afternoon a
dramatization of Bertha NJ. Clay's
great novel, Dora Thorne." will be
he offering, prices 10 and 25 cents.
For a night bill a dramatzation of
Marie Corelli's novel, "Thelma,' will
be tho bill II is claimed by the man.
agement that this play is .he equal OF
any dollar show ever presented here,
either from dramatic or scenic
standpoint. If not, you get your mones
back All scenery necessary for the
proper staging of the six acts of Thel
ma. togo her with the light effects arc
carried
Tonight there will be rs lucky seats
% when you secure yours pick q
lucky one Whoever sits In a lucky
seq. tcnish, gels the same seat free
tomorrow night when MY jim" will
be presented
An entire change Of specialtles a
both matinee and night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-02
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by
Il. w. Moore, superintendent Mobile
and Ohio railroad. Cairo, ILL.,, until
twelve 12l o'clock noon. Saturday.
November the 18th, 1904, for the erec.
tion and completion Of ten t10) stall
round house at Tamms, I'll.
A surety bond Of ten thousand $780,
O00) dollars will be required of the
successful contractor,
Plans and specifications can be had
by calling on the superintendent at
Cairo, III.
The company reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
F. b. ARMSTRONG, Agent
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Lsxa i've Bromo Qninine Tablets. An
druggists fund he money II IL fails to cure,
n. W. Gr v-'s signature fs npspch hor. 2Er
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-02
"PoIiy Primrose"

The petite star. Adelaide Thurston,
is reported to be meeting with greater
success this season than ever before.
She is playing Polly Primrose again
and is at present in the south, where
tho box office receipts Indicate that
they like the pretty play and its star
She will lee seen here before long.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-02

under usual conditions. Prices 10,
20 and 30 cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-02
Less Than Hall Rates Via the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad.

to New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery
and other points south, on Oct. ii and
Nov. Is from st. Louis. Cairo and In
,rrmediate stations. From Chicago,
$aa.nO0. Stopovers allowed on going
trin south of WickIiffe, KY. For par.
iiculars apply to M. and O. r. r.
agents. or Jno. M. Beall, NJ. and o.
Railroad. st. Louis. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-02
TO INSPECT COVE 7NMEN
VIC KS ON MISSISSIPPI.

by the associated Press.
Washington. Nov. 1.-Gen. Maeken
zie, chit Of engineers. has gone Il
RockfoFa, H.. to inspect the govern
ment works on the upper Mississippi
He will absent about two weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-02
piREcroaa
Alexander County
Savings Bank
eAIno. ilLIsoIa

eA'so ilLiso'a
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-02
LODGE DEFENDS
MR.. C0RTELYOU
[continued from drst page.l

several city clubs attended in body
headed by bands.
Senator Dilliver spoke for an hour
and a half and thoroughly discussed
the tariff and the Philippines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
REGISTER TO-DAY.
Then II VIII He OF Your Mind-If You
Don't Register You Can't Vote.

Registration of voters will begin to-day.
The registration places will open at o'clock
this morning and will remain open until
10 o'clock at night. No one can vote who
does not register The law provides that
voters must have lived in the State one
year, in their respective counties four
months and in their election district thirty
days before election day
Tomorrow will be the second registra-
tion day, and next Friday and Saturday
will be the final days The results Of the
registration will show whether there are
grounds for the cries that the average citi
zen is taking comparatively little interest
in this years election. The figures Of the
registration totals can be taken as an in
dication whether there is ground for
the complaint that there is an abnormal
apathy in this campaign. The heaviest
registration in this city was in the second
Mckinley campaign in 1900. In that year
the total registrations in the different bor-
oughs were: Manhattan and The Bronx,
1856 SOL; Brooklyn, 1881; Queens, 1884,
and Richmond, 49, 35
Register to-day. II you do not register
you cannot vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
1000 HEARD bryan SAY 1T.
Nebraskans Insist That He Said Parker
was Too Much Like Roosevelt.

NORFOLK. Neb., Oct. i3.-One sentence
in the speech delivered by w. j. Bryan In
Norfolk week ago has caused more trouble
In the Democratic camp than anything In
this campaign.
'On number OF questions he said,
Judge Parker IL too much like Roosevelt
to suit u.s."
As result of those words Bryan Is being
scored by the Democratic managers at the
national Democratic headquarters in New
York, and they have got him into such hot
water that he has been impelled to rush into
print and deny that he ever said them
More than 600 persons in Norfolk. Demo-
Gratis as we'll az Republicans, heard him say
them, and hundreds stand ready to make
affidavit that he said them. When the re-
mark was made there was a gasp, and then
burst OF applause at the speakers courage
in standing by his former speech against
Judge Parker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
HILL BIDS FOR LABOR VOTE.
Talks Against Federal Court InJunctiOns
on His West Virginia Trip.

WHEELING, w. Va. Oct. 13.-Opposition
to government by theory as practised
in the Federal courts, was breathed in
every sentence of David b. Hills speech
tonight at the big Democratic mass meet.
ing in honor of ex-senator Henry G. Davis
and his party. The New York leader said,
after reciting the history Of injunction as
applied to labor disputes:
Every man has the right to quit another .
employ when he chooses, and none should
say him nay"
This declaration in State where injunc-
ton has been used for years made a sensa-
ton, and is taken to he bid for the labor
vote of the entire country, particularly of
West Virginia, where the Republican candi-
date for Governor has been making a strong
bid for labor support
Mr.. Hill gave history of injunctons in
labor troubles, and outlined series of en-
actments to govern contempt, providing
for trial by jury and other such safeguards.
He concluded:
ut is difficult to discover why these
Just and humane provisions, applicable
to all crimes like larceny, which are SUBJ
stantially the same in all the States, should
not be extended and applied to all proceed
ings for indirect contempts in State and
Federal courts
Two meetings We're held, the speakers
being Mr.. Hill and ex-Gov. Pinckney
White of Virginia at one and Senator
Bailey and Senator Daniel at the other.
Later Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Davis addressed
the overflow meeting. The party was
greeted upon its arrival by 5000 Democrats
in line, many coming from Ohio and Penn
sylvania. Tomorrow morning the party
will continue down the Ohio.
A peculiar feature of the trip through
West Virginia is Senator Daniels absolute
silence on the tariff question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
DUKE OF CONNAUGHT HURT.
King Edwards Brother In Auto Smash.
l'p--Wife Hurries to Nurse Him.
Special Ca Die Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special Ca Die Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. Oct. i3.-The Duke OF Con-
naught, brother OF King Edward, met
with a severe accident while automobiling
this evening. He had been engaged for two
days in inspecting the garrisons In the
Edinburgh district, and left early this
evening to join his wife at Gosford House,
the residence Of the Earl Of Wemyss. He
was accompanied by two aides-de-camp.
The automobile In which the party were
riding struck big wagon In the outskirts
Of Edinburgh and was broken in two. The
Duke was thrown to the road, while the
fore part OF the machine dashed into a
wall severely bruising the driver.
The Duke was found in a semi-consoious
condition. He had sustained scalp wound
and severe injury to one Of his ears. Another
automobile that was following took the
Duke back to the Edinburgh Hotel, where
two doctors sewed up the wound In his
scalp.
When the Duchess OF Connaught learned
OF the accident she Immediately started
in an automobile from Gosford House for
Edinburgh, where she Is now nursing the
Duke
There was a sympathetic crowd outside
the hotel until late hour tonight. The
Dukes injuries are not dangerous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
SHOT HIMSELF IN A DREAM.
story Of CObbler In Love, whom II Took
Three ThrashinEs 10 Discourage.

Genaro Camerlanoa shot himself through
the fleshy part of the shoulder yesterday.
He says il was in a dream.
He formerly lived with his father on 10th
street, near Cortlandt avenue. His business
OF cobbler prospered az the neighborhood
grew, and when he became 20 years old
he fell in love.
Genaro's father expressed his disap-
proval with club. Then the boy set up a
shop of his own at lS9th street and Willis
avenue and kept right on counting the girl
He lived at home, and when his father found
out that he hadn't dropped the girl he
thrashed the boy again. Then Genaro
moved away.
The ad had to go around TO his old home to
have his mother mend his clothes. His
mother rather sided with him in his love
affa irs. but when he told his father that he
prop osed TO get married he got another
thr ASKING.
Then Genaro went TO the Maltese Hotel
at 1903 CIR and street. That was early yes
terdav morning. At o'clock the shot was
fired. He wasn't much hurt When he
wa taken to the Mulberry street station
he expla ined.
Il was dreaming about my father" said
he. Il saw him come into the room, and
he said that il got married he would kill
me. ] say to myse II that ! will kill myself
first. Then / hear the pistol go Of and /
wake up. | am shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
Early Visit Found Tom Taegart on Guard
Long Talk With senator German.

Candidate Parker went for a walk after
his breakfast at the Hotel Seville yester
day. He happened to come upon West
Thirty-fourth street and the Century Build
ing, within which sleeps the national head
quarters OF his party. 1t was purely in
SEPARATION that caused him to visit the offices
of the men who think they are his man
ayers. Happily for them, it was $50 o'clock
and most OF the workers were at their
desks.
The stenographers looked up wonder
ingly as the Judge came in.
What a handsome man that ia with
the red mustache," they said Wonder
who he is"
They attacked their machines with re-
Inarkable fury when National Chairman
Taggart hurri ed from his room to cry:
Good morning, Judged" Smiling Tom is
always on hand early, thanks to his Hoosler
training, and the candidates smile was
ample reward for him.
Col. John j. Martin, the sergeant at arms
OF the national committee, became the
Judges guide at once, and Mr. Parker
was conducted to the pools OF thought
where August Belmont and De Lancey
Nicoll swim the whole political day. He also
showed Mr.. Parker the entire machinery,
and the candidate appeared interested
every step Of the way.
National headqua rters may have been
dull place, but Judge Parker's visit trans
formed it into something that looked like
beehive and sounded like blacksmith
shop. All hands We'd in showing the Judge
that they were wearing their hands to the
bone for him.
Judge Parker remained at headquarters
about an hour and then returned to the
Seville. William +. Sheehan arrived too
late to see him, but Mr.. Sheehan soon had
a conference with the Messrs Belmont,
Niooll and Taggart to learn the purpose
of their principals visit.
The Judges visitors at the Seville yes
terday were Senator German of Mary
land, Col Samuel h, Honey OF Rhode Isl
and, Gen Nelson A. Miles, j. Taylor Ely
son, national committeeman for Virginia,
who was accompanied by W. +. Harris;
Henry A. jackson and Jerome levitt of
Binghamton, John T. Norton of Troy,
John Sperlock Of Cincinnati ard Edward
NJ Shepard. Senator German. who ar
rived at p. NJ, stayed so long that Judge
Parker postponed his departure for Esopus
from to Q P. NJ. He will return to New
York on Monday or Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
TO BOlCOTT REPUBLICANS.
Union Labor In Pennsylvania Raises a
Row Over the New state Capitol.

Union I.aDOr IN pennsylvania RAISES u
Row Over the New state Capitol.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10. The executive
board OF the Council of the Allied Building
Trades will boycott the Republican organiza.
ton of Pennsylvania at the coming election
and demand that every trade unionist in
the State shall refuse to support any candi-
date nominated by it for any Office. The
cause OF this is the fact that non-union labor
has been employed on the Capitol building
at Harrisburg, and that the politicians,
headed by Senator Pnnrose, have no in
tention Of making it union job.
At numerous meetings this week the
labor unions have decided to resent what
they consider a slight and to admnist err
O rebuke by demanding that every union
man in the State shall boycott the machine.
Thousands Of circulars have been cir
culated by the executive board of the Allied
Building Trades condemning the action
OF the Republican leaders. The circulars
bitterly assail Gov. Pennypacker Senator
Penrose and George B. Cortelyou, chair
man Of the Republican national oom-
mittee. They say:
Union labor appealed to every one in
power and all resulted in dismal failure
to union men. We charge that the Repub
lican party is an enemy to union labor.
Let organized labor shows its power at
the ballot box and defeat your enemy,
the Republican party, next election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
GOES 70 COLLATERAL HEIRS.
james Callanan's Estate Of IS 900, 600
Is Distributed widely.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. l3.--The will OF
the late James Callahan, who died recently
leaving an estate of 100000. with no
direct heirs, was filed for probate this after
noon Most of the estate goes to collateral
heirs, who receive requests of from 500
to 100000 each.
One-third of the estate goes to the chill
dren of his late sister, Marie Van Antwerp,
who resided at Whitehall, N. Y. One of
the largest single items is a bequest Of
100000 to Tiskegee Institute. Numerous
other charities are enumerated, among
them being American Peace Society of
Boston, $4,000; National Temperance So
ciety and Publication House OF Boston.
$4,000; Penn College, Oskaloosa, Ia, $40, 900.