davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25
however, sunk the barges before they
arrived at their intended spot
News Reaches Paris.

Paris, Feb. 24.--The Russian cmbas.
sy has received communication to
the effect that Japanese squadron
during the night of February a. tried
90 block the entrance to Port Arthur
oarbor. at the same time attacking the
Russian warships there with torpedo
boats and trying to set them on fire
The Russian ships, supported by the
coast batteries. repelled this attack.
forced the Japanese to retire. and sue.
ceeded in sinking four Of their vessels.
News of this Russian victory was post
ed in the lobbies of the chamber OF
deputies and the senate during the sit
ting today, and caused great enthusi-
asm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25
TO BLOCK PORT ARTHUR

and it is not yet known whether the
four vessels, the captain of the Retvi,
zan observed, going down in addition
to the two destroyed were also laden
with infiammables or whether they
were warships. The greatest praise is
given the commander of Retvizan. and
the splendid action of this American.
built vessel places her name foremost
on the roll of the Russian navy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25
AN ICE CREAM TRUST
Formed in Chicago BY Manufacturers
OF Five Statcs--Officers
Elected.


BY the Associated Press.
Chicago. Feb 24--Thc ice cream
manufacturers OF Illinois. iowa. indi-
ana. Michigan and Wisconsin today
completed the organization of the
Three "I' Purc Tee Cream Nanufac
turers' association The following ol
ficers were elected Pre dent John
II. Frank. Alexandria; vice president.
John Cunningham. Chicago. secretary
treasurer. r. 3 B0snCll. Peoria. III
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25

conspiracy to put the EMPLOYERS out
Of business unless they grant the
union demands All criminal acts. will
ii u claimed. render every member uf
labor union responsible Judge
tIoldoms injunction Ii said to he enc
az the most sweeping eyer issued IN
Chicago
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25
SWEEPING INJUNCTION
Issued By Judge Holcom, Of Chicago
Aoantt the Central Labor
Union
By Aaociated IRE rs.

By Asgociaied rrees
Chicago. Feb 81 Oo the sworn
statement of thc officials 81 the Dear.
born Dus'cr company that the Chi
caeo Federation Of Labor was engaged
IN assisting The strikers IN unlawful
acts Of intimidation and violence.
Judge HOldom today issued an injunc-
ton against the CeutrsAIabor union
II the attempt Of the eompany 90 con
meet the Federation of Labor with the
acts complained of is successful. it will
connect that body with the alleged
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25
MANIFEST GREAT DELIGHT.
By the Associalesl Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Colon. Feb. 2i-Largc and excited
crowds gathered in the streets yester.
day evening when the news that the
United States had ratified the canal
treaty became known. Shops immedi-
ately displayed Chinese lanterns and
The railroad offices were decorated
with red, white and blue electric
lights. Fire works and music lasted
all night and everywhere there were
manifestations Of frantic delight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25
APPOINTED SECRETARY.


Washington. Feb. 2i-Postmaster
General Payne. as acting chairman OF
the Republican national committee, to-
day appointed Elmer Dover. secretary
of the national committee. He vii
serve until meeting of the committee
preceding the Republican convention
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25

by the Associated Press
ST. Petersburg, Feb 2i-The wild
est rumors are afloat here regarding
the reported Japanese repulse at Port
Arthur, but up to midnight nothing Of
fetal could be learned Ii is reported
mofficially that the Japanese while
attempting to land at Pigeon hay lost
two cruisers and two transports.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25
Another Version.
BY Associated Press.

IN NooUVIdINN TNHn
London Feb, 2i-A dispatch to the
Central News from St Petersburg
gives another version OF the reported
Japanese defeat at Port Arthur. ac.
cording to which the Japanese plan
ned to sink some barges in the straits
leading from the outer to the inner
harbor OF Port Arthur, thus blocking
up the exit. The Russian gun fire,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25
from his base and inefficiency of his
cavalry"
Permitted to Remain.

Sy the Associated Press,
Shanghai. Feb 24-It is reported
The Chinese foreign office has agreed
20 allow the Russian gunboat, Mand
iur. to remain at Shanghai on condi
tion she dismantles her rudder and
draw her fires. The Japanese cruiser
Akitsushima, which has been waiting
1t Woo-Sung for the Maniur. proceed.
ed north today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25
ROB POSToFFlCE SAFE.

BY Associated Press.
Cairo, Iowa, Feb. 24-Robbers broke
into the postofdce here early today,
blew open the safe, secured $i00 in
currency and escaped, leaving no clue,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25
TENDERED THANKS.


By Associated Press.
Washington. Feb. z4-WiIliam J.
Bryar. called on Secretary Hay today
to thank him for the letters which the
secretary gave him on his recent trip
to Europe. which proved Of great as
sistance &c Mr. Brvan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-25
EVANS COMING HOME.

By the Associated Press.
Washington Feb 2i-Admifal e.
ans has cabled the navy department
that he win sail fer home March sssh
on the baltleship kentucky.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22
HAYWOOD MAY
CO. TO TELLURIDE
Warrant to be Served as
Soon as he is Released.
President Meyer Returns to Mill
tary Prison to Await Action
of the Supreme Court
Next Friday.

Denver, April % Secretary Hay.
wood Of the Western Federation OF
Miners IS still in Jail here. He will
be taken to Telluride soon. Chief OF
Police Armstrong turned over = war.
rant to the sheriff for his arrest a
soon as his present case is disposed
of and he will ba arrested and taken
to Telluride.
President Charles F. Meyer left
Pueblo this morning for Telluride
where he will remain in charge Of the
military until April 28th, when
Justices Goddard, Steele and Cab
bert. of the supreme court will hear
the original application for . hAbeas
corpus.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22
Mrs. Griffith Entertains.

Mrs Phil Griffith deligt tfully en-
tertained tw enty four lady friends at
an afternoon party on Wednesday.
euchre being the game Of entertain.
ment. The home WAS handsomely
decorated with cut flowers. Dainty
refreshments wore served.
Mrs. Charles Ne ely was awarded
first prize and Mrs 8. G. Kelso sec
ond prize.
The afternoon was delightful one
and all present were unanimous in
saying that Mrs. Griffith was an
ideal entertainer.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22

Paris. April 22-The st. Peters.
burg correspondent of the Petit Paris
ienne says he has learned that Gen.
Kuropatkin has ordered the advance of
the Russian forces which are massed
in northeastern Korea and that a
brigade OF infantry. which 5000 Cos
sacks. is within a hundred versts of
the banks of the Tumep river.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22

g. W. Smith, better known as Tony,
writes us under date Of April 90 that
he has reached Buena Vista and will
soon begin active mining operations
His claims are located high up among
the cliffs where the swift winged eagle
makes fantastic shadows on the rocks
and the grizzly ranges through the
rubber plants a. the whangdoodle
mourneth her first born. The daily
Tribune will reach him in his mount.
ain fastness.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22
Papa's Baby Girl.

One Of the happiest boys in town
this morning 10 r. ]. Morse Of the
First National bank. He was SO
tickled that he called all Of his friends
up by phone and told them the good
news-the telephone wires were so
hot that they burned out the fuse
and it was all over the arrival of q
new daughter at his home at
O'Clock, just in time for breakfast.
DR.. Atkinson says the mother and
child sre doing fine. but he don't
know how "Chauncey" will come
out.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22
Asking Aims.

An Italian woman of Rockvale was
in town yesterday invokin ing the aid of
the Associated Charities. She said
she has four children. eli Of whom
are hare footed and hungry. Her hus.
band is one of the striking coal
miners. 1t is not likely that the or.
gAnization will undertake to extend
its territory outside Of the city.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22
WATER CONVENTION.
Action of Delegates At the Canon
City Meeting.


A convention of representative busi.
meas men of Florence. Pueblo. Saiida
and Canon City met At the latter place
on the Goth to dissuss ways and means
Of clearing the Ark ansas river from
pollution.
After = general discussion the chair
upon motion appointed u. n Smith.
of Salids, 6. G. withers Of Pueblo.
Lee Chan pion. of Florence and s. II.
Atwater, of Canon Oity, se a com.
mittee to draw mp . set Of resolutions
in regard to the matter and present
the same to the convention. The
committee reported che following:
RESOLUTIONS.
Report Of the comm ittes ON resolu-
tiops Of the convention assembled in
Canon City, Colo. April 20. 1904, 10
consider the publication Of the waters
Of the Arkansas river. Resolutions
adopted unanimously.
Whereas, We are heartily in favor
of pure clear water for domestic pur.
poses. and for the propagation of fish
and to this end be il
Resolved, that we recommend that
this convention appoint an Executive
Committee consisting Of one person
from each delegation represented to
manager aud direct such action aud
proceeding AS in their judgment will
carry out the wishes and instructions
OF this convention. We also recon-.
mend that this Executive Committee
act as finance com mittee to procure
funds to defray the expenses Of any
action or proceeding that may be in
stituted looking to the publication Of
the waters of the Arkansas river.
Resolved. that it is the sense Of this
convention, that the chief source of
pollution Of the Arkansas river 10 the
Twin Lakes Plaoers. located near
Granite, in Chaffee county. Colo, and
it is to the abatement of this source
Of pollution that the efforts Of this con.
vention should be directed by and
through its representative committees.
Resolved. that it is the sense of this
con ventio1, that each city here rep-
presented shall employ an attorney or
attorneys. for the prosecution OF this
proceeding under the direction Of the
Executive Committee.
Resolved, that the Executive Com
mittee shall have power to call meet.
ings Of this convention il in their
Judgment 1t shall at any time appear
necessary. Respectfully submitted,
M. M. Smith, Oh.
s. II. Atwater,
Lee Champion,
q. G. Withers.
In accordance with the resolutions,
the following executive committee
was named to employ counsel, solicit
funds and take such legal steps ~
seem expedient to Its mem bera to put
stop to the trouble complained Of,
V.C. Davenport, Salida; @. +. Pres
sey, Canon City: P. T. Mcclure,
Florence; George J. Dunbaugh,
puehln
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22

London. April ga correspond.
ent Of the Times, cables from New
ChwanR that a messenger has arrived
there from the Yalu river with the
infor nation that the Russians are
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22

A small fire occurred In the ship
building yards at st. Petersburg this
morning, and while but slight damage
was done, great excitement prevailed.
The fire has been laid to someone in
the employ of Japan.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22

The grab sale at Howells' will be
closed from 8 =. m. this evening until
10 q. m. tomorrow morning. More
than half CT the packages have been
taken. The following good prizes are
still to be drawn: $40 tea set. $40
watch. $5 clock. a fruit stand. -
toilet set. -. 90 Rent's ring, y ladies
ring, and 25 good articles from q 70
$S.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22

London, April 22-The correspond
ent OF the Standard at Tien Tsin SAYS
the Japanese troops are now embark
ing from Korea and possibly are being
reinforced by the forces on the Yalu
river from which the Russians have
practically withdrawn.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22

At Salt Lake City. Frank Rose,
who mui de red his wife on Christmas
day was shot to death in the Utah
state prison. Four guards were placed
behind q curtain and fred the shots,
death being instantaneous.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22

st. Petersburg. April 22-No off.
cial continuation has reached here that
the Japanese have again bombarded
New Chwang, consequently the Toxic
dispatch this morning is treated
rather lightly.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22
The MUSICAL cANTArA.
Cross and Crown Rendered by ths
Presbyterian Choir.

The prosbyserSa eissrvs w. psus.
~ we'll filled last sveniug 70 Asas ~
cantata Gross and Grown" saus b.
the Presby terian choir cisorus unAsr
the direction of Piof. L. D. Eiohhssn.
The first part consisted q I've
musical numbers the opening bsiss
. chorus. blessing, Honor. Thauks-
giving and Power" beaatifplly
rendered.
The entire program Wa the bsse
thas hM ever been given By local
talent In this oity Of the Kind
The second part. the cautasa wss
rendered in = mastery masnos. the
voices blended perfectly, every move.
ment and accent was In minute time
and no brake occurred 10 mar the
pleasing effect. The solos. tries.
quartets. and double quaftsts wsTs
sang by some Of the best voices In
town, and NO one appreciates the
work Of our homo people more than
those Of Us who have witnessed the
hard work indulsed In 10 rsaoh the
highest plane Of perfection BY shis
organization
The community ought to feel aas.
tered with suoh An array Of high class
talent. and = church which possesses
such q chorus 10 indeed moro than
fortunate-they ought to be proud Of
it. The writer could spend . whole
column on individuals who took part
in the entertainments but will boil
the report down to ono sentences
the rendition OF the cantata was idesl.
and to this every member deserves
credit.
Mrs. Large presided at tho piano
and Mrs. J. H. McDaniels ct shs
organ.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

At Mobile. Ala. Reuben Sims, a
negro, was taken from Jail by white
citizens and lyncbed for the murder
OF a white man by the name OF Cole
The mob whipped him until he con-
fessed the hung him.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22

London. April 22-The application
OF Russia for . loan of t32. 900. 900 was
reported on the Bourse to day and was
quoted at 95.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22

A St. Louis dispatch says that the
U. S. Gunboat Nashville Will reach
there Monday.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22
Visitors From South Canon.

Visitors From South Canon.
The South Canon High school seniors
visited the Florence high school 70
day. Tho young ladies were in
charge of Miss Enie Powell. teacher
Of Latin, and included the Misses
Pauline Albright. Jennie Robtnssn.
Cora Bancrofs and Hattie Locas.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22

81 80 pcr dozen. full figure or bust
best flush, at Rinehart's studio. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22

The Baptist ladies will serve chick
en- dinner and supper and will also
have on sale aprons, collars. ETC., in
the Wilbar block. Saturday. April
23rd. A. .46
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22
DEATH ON GALLOWS.
Three Carbarn Bandits Pay Penalty
of Crime,

Chicago. April 22-The three car
barn bandfts. Neidermeier. vandinnie
and Marx. were hanged this morning.
1t is believed the bodies will be held
until Monday. Great crowds gather.
ed around the Jail early this morning
and fifty police we're required to keep
tho crowd back.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22
GEN. KUROPATKIN HAS
ORDERED AN ADVANCE
japanese Troops Embarkins From
Korea and Will be Landed Near
Port Arthur.-New Chwang
BOmbardment Denied.

fleeing north across the river in over
crowded boats and are losing hundreds
by drowning
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22

Have you an offensive breath? DR.
Yards mouth wash will cure that. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22

Demorest medal contest. Baptist
church. Friday evening. April 29th. l
45-51
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22

We will continue tine grab sale IN.
til all the packages are SOLD.
T. NJ. Howeils.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22

Demorest medal contest, Baptist
church. Friday evening, April 9oth.
lk.S1
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22

All tho good prizes vet to be drswI
ut the grab sale. T. n. Howells.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22

You'll be shsrs at the 0apsjsl
church. Friday April 3eeh-nslal
contest. lESl
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22

Grab sale still on 900 > sr.b. Ths
30 tea ses and 80 watch nol ~
taken. T. II. Howslls.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22

Eat chicken pie dinner and supper
with the ladies Of the Baptist church
tomorrow in Wilbar block.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22

Aprons on sale WilDar block tomor
row.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22

All the good prizes yet to be drawn
at the grab sale. 7. M. Howells.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22

Lawn nowsu-Julias MeCs.dlsss
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22

We will oontinus the grab sa1s nnail
III the paokAsss ars ~
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22

Mixed pAinss-Julius McCandless.
Il
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22

Wan ys0se-1siisp e 10lulE x
The daily tribune., 1904-04-22

:. i. nsssaiA
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-28
THE FISH TO CATCH
PICTURE PUZZLE
II You Wish to See the Fish That
Old Cap'n Hawser Said He
Caught, Fold This Picture the
Right Way.
BY j. w. MULLER.

yes, sir" SAID old Cap'n Hawser
Eyes, sir, in my time I've been and
caught fish so big that no one would
believe it.
You see those fish there?" he con-
tinued, pointing to some enormous
fish that had been caught that day by
the meters and hauled up to prepare
for market We'll. sir. 1 caught one
once that was bigger than any of them,
yes, sir"
"Oh, dear Cap'n Hawser,' cried
Tommy and Maria, dear Cap'n Haw-
ser, tell us about it, please, please"
We'll, ii was this way" said Cap'n
Hawser. Il went out fishing one
morning in that little boat of mine,
and / rowed and rowed and rowed
away out till there wasn't any more
land in sight and all that there was in
the world was the big, round sea and
the big, round sun and just me. And
then / baited my hook and cast 1t
overheard and sat there waiting for a
bite till l fell asleep.
Now. l don't know how long 1
slept, and l never will know. For the
first thing l did know was terrible,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-28
rching for Plgmy Land.
CHAPTER ".

When Hans and Yuly had climbed
up beside the teamster he asked who
they were and where they were going.
He seemed to be such jolly, good
hearted man that Hans determined to
trust him. Therefore, he replied:
I'VE have run away from home, and
we are going to find the lost river 1
hope you will not give us up to the
constable, but will help us on our way
instead
"Whew! Runaway children, eh?"
exclaimed the man. "Well. now,
don't like to hear that. What is this
you say about a lost river?"
I'VE have heard that there is a
river which loses itself in a great hole
in the cliffs
80! So! Yes, there is such a river
about sixty miles away, as / often
have heard, but what of it? Must you
run away from home and travel such
long distance to see a river rush into
a hole?'
But that river must come out again
in some other land" said Hans.
Very likely, my boy, but what of
why. we want to find that other
land There are either giants or pig
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-28

fast that 1 figured that I'd land in
France by the end of the week. So |
sat down comfortably and smoked and
enjoyed life.
But l was not to see France on
that trip after all. l caught my dinner
and supper with the tin fish and then
l turned in to snooze. Along about
daylight next morning what should
see but big brig right ahead of me.
She had her sails aback and the men
on her were waving to me.
ut wasn't long before 1 got up to
her and somebody threw me line.
They had to hold the end with all
their might, or else my fish would
have pulled the boat clean away from
them AS it was, he nearly pulled the
boat apart. Butsthey held him at last
and I climbed out.
THE first think that / noticed when
! 1 got on deck was that all the men
on the brig looked thin and white; and
when l told them that 1 had a big fish
on the end of my line, they yelled with
joy and told me they We're nearly
starved, because they had run out of
food owing to bad weather that had
kept them out at sea for a long while.
$50 they rugged windlass and they
all tailed on to it and began to heave
yol heave vol until all at once the
big fish gave up and they hauled him
on deck.
mo, sir, you won't believe me, but
that fish was so big that he fed us all
until we got to America. If you were
to take those three fish and put them
together right you would see just how
big he was and how he looked
Tommy and Maria couldn't very
we'll put the big, Shiny, slippery scaly
fish together into one, of course; but
( if you will cut out the square picture
with the fish portraits on it and fold
it the right way. you will make the
fish appear on it. He will be larger
than all the others and the only one
on the paper when it is folded cor
rectly.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-28

After that l took a smoke. Then
1 stepped to the bow and tried the
line again. Would you believe it?
That fish was pulling just as hard as
ever.
"Well, there was just one thing left
to do. Do you know what that was?
1t was to go to sleep; and 1 did it.
Next morning l woke up early, be-
cause l didn't have any shades on the
window, you know, and no window to
put them on if l had had them; there
fore, the sun shone right into my eyes
and woke me up as soon as it got up
itself. l tried the line and old Mr..
Fish was plunging without a sign of
stopping.
ahead, you old Uncle Scales, you
butt your big nose right against
France, for that's where you're head
ing, you old buster, you.
Il imagine that the fish didn't hear
me, because he kept right on. So 1
rugged up another line with a piece
of tin-shaped like a fish around the
hook and 1 lowed it astern. Sure
enough, all the big fish's little cousins
and aunts and uncles were following
him and me to see what was going to
happen. And we agreed right away
on one important point What do
you suppose it WASP"
Tommy and Maria fastened to as
sure old Cap'n Hawser that they gave
it up. With a gratified smile he said:
1.-The thing those little fish and old
Cap'n Hawser agreed on was that it
was high time for breakfast. So they
bit at my hook, thinking the tin fish
was some new and excellent breakfast
food. And l hauled them in and got
my breakfast too.
II cooked them over the flame of
my old lantern. A tin dipper that 1
had in the boat made a fine frying
pan. Old Cap'n Hawser felt hunky
dory after breakfast, and the old fish
kept on pulling eastward SO hard and
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-28

and protection for the night, besides
teaching him several things concern
ing magic with which they were ia
m;liar.
The next night the traveller stopped
at the house of the great serpents,
which was dug out of the solid rock.
At the door were two rattlesnakes
standing on their tails, who shook their
rattles and cried out. What does q
mortal want here?" But the Yaybi-
chy Quoted them, and took the youth
into a great room where was a little
baldheaded old man with just a tuft of
hair on each side of his head.
This was Klictso, the king of the
serpents, and he. likewise, taught the
Navajo boy much magic.
From the home of the King of the
Serpents Neyani went to many more
strange places, in each of which he
was taught magic. There was the
house of the lightning. which was
made of black clouds in the interior
of a mountain. In it were four light
ming birds perched in the four corners