davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
HELP WANTED.

Wanted Man or woman of fair education
and en- eTgy for home work, salary 81 per day
ana commissions Address, with stamp, w. l.,
Bradshaw. Cairo, ILL.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
FOR RENT.

For Rent-A suite of oflices,-three rooms
front part. second story, Opera House block,
steam heated and iauitor service. CAN at City
National Bank. j. =. Aisthorne, A gent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
THE PEOPLES COLUMN
Fatfs For Classified Notices

One Insertion. per word .........ol
Three, insertions, per word ..02A
One Wcck per word .......o5
one month, per word. ....,... 10
al matter set in N1npareil type.
No advertisement inserted for less
than twenty-five GEMS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18

The bulletin presents all the latest
local and teIegraphlc news
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
DIRECTORS

interest paid on time deposits at the
rate Of three per cent per annuu-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18

Wanted Installment collector for merchan-
disc accounts. Good sala'y and expenses. Az
. ress Globe company, 73 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia Pa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18

A spring tonic that makes rich,
red blood. Brings strength. health
and happiness TO tie whole family
Nothing equals HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea as a spring tonic. 30
cents. Paal G. Schub and sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
WANTED.

Want -d-Office or desk room. Insurance rep
resentatlye. Only few hours in office, Adj
dress w. r.. this office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18

II you want, The want. you want to
get use the Bulletin want column.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

Experienced cashier and sa1eslady with
good references wanted. Address a." this
office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-18
Alexander
County National
Bank
Commercial Ave and Eighth Street
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

-, ,n6 sv9PsSs ppor,rs S50,OOO.W
OFFICERS
Il. A. Buder. .............s. President
Chas. Feuchter, Jr...,..V. President
y. II. Galligan. ...............C Cashier
F. Spence. Assistant Cashier
Accounts OF Corporations and indi-
viduals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished In any part of the world
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23

But there were others present besides
Americans. Bouguereau, the celebrat-
I'd artist, once remarked to Mrs.
Walsh:
Madam. you do not give dinners.
They are banquets."
And it was Baron Coubertaln who
exclaimed:
Without sixty people dining with
them the Washes feel lonely"
A Sixty Room Palace.
Returning to America, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walsh went to live in Washington
First they took the ,Ienness Miller resi-
dence, but afterward built house of
their own, sixty room palace, the
finest private residence in the national
capital. Here they entertain as Law
ishly as ever, aud now they have not
only the entree into Washington's most
exclusive set, but are at the very apex
of the social life at the Capital City.
Their entrance at Newport has been
quite as dazzling as their other move
ments. They are occupying William
Waldorf Astor's villa Beaulieu, one
of the largest and finest at the summer
city. This was rented to Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Jr,. but Mr.. Vanderbilt de-
cided to extend his yachting cruise and
so Mr. Walsh took his lease. This is
the first season OF the Washes at New
port, and the object is to bring out
their daughter Evalyn, who has been
attending: school in various parts of
Europe. Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh have
booked several titled foreigners for
entertainment during the season, and
Newport must succumb to titled for
eigners. SO there seems little doubt
that the campaign for recognition will
be won. Tom Walsh usually wins his
campaigns.
Back Of all the glitter there Is much
worthy of study in this mining king.
For example. he had theory 1t was
formed by long study Of mining, geol-
ogy and metalIurgy. This study was
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23

out from 10 to 20 per cent was worth
knowing. Would Walsh see him? He
would Not only so. but he would en-
terrain him. The function came off
at Ritz and was still more dazzling
than any that had gone before. Even
the cars own band was brought into
requisition. OF course the cars band
never played for private entertain
ments, but Walsh opined that judi
cious use Of gold might attract even the
fancy Of royal musicians, and he had
the gold The band heard the Jingle
anti turned on the harmony. After
that Tom Walsh. poor Irish boy, for
mer wheelwright, sewer worker, hotel
keeper and miner. and Leopold H..
king of all the Belgians, were sworn
friends. Walsh had no blue blood, but
he had yellow money, and the colors
seem Interchangeable. Leopold had
some mines up the Kongo that he
wanted the American to look after. He
also had a little money to invest, and
10 to 20 per cent looked good to him.
SO he and Walsh entered into sort of
partnership. Now let the Denver ma
hobs turn up their noses. The man
who can hobnob with royalty needs
none of them.
The Washes did more entertaining
in Paris. 1t was estimated. in fact,
that they spent half million at it.
Before leaving they took the entire first
floor of the Eysee Palace hotel to give
blowout to their friends. They said
that they had aimed to entertain all
the Americans in Paris, and Walsh
usually does not fall short Of his aims.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23

begun while, boy in Ireland. 1t was
continued while he was prospecting in
the Black Hills and while keeping hotel
in Leadville 1t was that gold would
be found In the tops Of the ranges. He
Reasoned that volcanic action had
pushed the veins out through the
worlds roof, as 1t were. Other mininggl
men laughed at the idea, but Walsh
was not the sort of man to be deferred
by jeers The result was that he went
to the top Of the San Juan mountains.
In a place considered exceedingly dan
gerous because Of snowslides, and
there located and secured a vein over
six miles long, making one Of the rich
est single mines In the world.
ssGrubstaker" of Miners.
He had another theory. 1t was that
human nature can be trusted; that men
have more good than bad in them. This
caused him to ''grubstake" miners, as
it is called-that is, furnish them what
supplies they needed and trust them
until they STRUCK it rich" 1t also
caused him to let men who were out
of money have board and lodging free
at his Grand Central hotel" in the
roaring. rushing days of early Lead
Vile. 1t also caused him to treat his
employees like human beings, to build
a fine hotel on his mining property for
them, where, instead of the tough fare
usually received by gold miners, they
could have clean, light and steam
heated rooms. porcelain baths, good
cooking. library and reading room
and other of the conveniences of civ
ilized life; likewise to pay them good
wages and to give them the eight hour
day when the law did not require it.
This feeling for men extends even to
ANIMALS. About his mine is posted a
notice warning all against the killing
Of birds and harmless beasts. Any en-
ployee found guilty Of this offense is
Instantly discharged. Mr.. Walsh Is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23

llldU make Hltll LOOK
like prophet. but the resemblance
ends there. He has the soul of
bon vivant. In other words, he is a
high roller. one Of the 'old boys" He
Is likewise something Of captain
OF Industry. Having heavy interests in
sleeping car company that was some
what lottery on its legs, Leopold sent
his agents to interest Walsh. The
American saw the bait, but did not
bite. He found that the sleeping car
concern earned only about per cent
on the investment. Why should he
80 into that scheme when his own
money was bringing him from 10 to
~ per cent? The agents took the
word to Leopold, who was still more
Interested. A man who could squeeze
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23

ace cars was next secured. to which
the boat furnishings were transferred
and great many more added Among
the rest large number of fine paint
lnss We're gathered together, so that
when the guests tired of viewing the
scenery out Of the car windows they
could turn to art for entertainment
Saw the Bait, but Did Not Bite.
These unique and striking devices
ait the mark. Here was something
new even to the blase Parisians. Not
only so, but the European capitalists
and promoters saw chance A man
who had money to burn like that must
be good thing. Walsh suddenly be
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23

very fond of the little camp birds. In
fact his chief property is called the
Camp Bird niue.
Mr.. Walsh was born in Tipperary.
Ireland. in 1851. He. was educated tn
the common schools and was apeSe8
ticed early as wheelwright, to 6lch
fact he ascribes much of his khowl-
edge of mining machinery in later life.
At the age Of nineteen he came to
America, first working on sewer con-
tract at Worcester, Mass. Then he
went to the Black Hills, in South Da-
tota, and made small stake in gold
mine. after which he found his way to
Leadville, Colo, when that was said to
be the wickedest and widest open town
in the world. Here he married Miss
Carrie B. Read a poor girl from south
ern Wisconsin. 1t was love match.
Mrs. Walsh is quite as kindly and hos
pitah!e an entertainer as her husband.
A few years ago she dazzled Washing
ton by the fine array of gowns she
brought home from Paris. They were
voted the SWEETEST ever seen in the cap
ital. She had photographer at the
house one whole day and was photo
graphed in each of the costumes in
turn. The photographers bill alone
was 500. She is noted for her ability
in capturing all Il social lions of the
season and parading them at her func-
lions.
Well Read. Bright and Interesting.
1t must not be imagined from all Of I
the foregoing that the Washes lack
culture. While largely self educated,
both are well read, keen, bright and
interesting. Money alone would not
have won the successes they have en-
Joyed. They simply are at home in
the sort Of life they live They revel
in it. 1t is their world They have
open handed hospitality Of the western
sort. Tom Walsh himself is unosten-,
tatious. a shrewd, kindly Irshman
who likes people and has head for
business One of the features Of his
Washington house is fine Italian
garden, and in his homes the artistic
element is much in evidence.
They are picturesque and interesting
specimens of a sort of life that Amer
lea has developed. They should fee! at
home in the Four Hundred. Why not?
II they like that sort of thing, there is
no reason why it should not like them.
They will be quite as ornamental to
the smart set perhaps as those who
got their money from their grand
fathers. Thomas r. Walsh has ideas.
very vital ones, too, and that is much.
Besides, he has Imagination and quite
stock Of native, human good will.
He sees the possibilities Of the west,
both in agriculture and mining He
says that the mountains have onIy
been scratched; that they are still full
of precious ores. AS Babylon was made
by irrigation. he believes that great
empire in the shadow of the Rockies
will spring up under the same magic
spell. In his way he has helped TO
prove his faith by works.
These things may not recommend
him to the smart set, 1t is true, but he
also has all sorts of money, and that
Will. ]. A. EDGERTON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23
To Land Agents and Homeseekers.

The Chicago Great Western Railway will
on the first and third Tuesdays Of each
month to December inclusive sell round trip
tickets at only one fare plus %. to points in
the following STATES: Aa 5a,. Ar I2Gian
Territory Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana
Mexico, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri.
Nebraska, Nevada. New Mexico. North Car
lima, North Dakota. South Dakota, Tennessee
Alberta. Assinibin. Canadian Northwest.
Manitoba, Western Ontario and Saskatchewan
For further information apply to any Great
Western Agent or P Elmor. G. P. A. st
Paul Mum.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23

IL AVE you heard the latest sensa,
uon in high society? 1t is that
the Walshes-the Tom Washes
Of Colorado-are going to break
into the Four Hundred by way of New
port. The word sensation Is used add
visedly. Almost anything Thomas II.
Walsh does in a social way is apt to
be sensational. The entertainments he
gave in Paris in 1900 were so much
SO that they left all Europe gasping.
That is the time Walsh got King Lee
opold Of Belgium on the string.
Commissioner to Paris Exposition.
The story Of those entertainments
Is still told with gusto by the Parts
boulevardiers. 1t appears that after
Walsh made his strike in the San
Juan country he went to Denver and
was snubbed by the high society of
Capitol hill, the region where Den
vers swell set most do congregate
Then the Washes concluded they
would strike at the top. An appoint
ment as United States commissioner
the opportunity. So Walsh planned
his campaign. A mere display or
wealth would not answer the purpose
To that must be added magma
ton, novelty. audacity. A Seine boat
was chartered and fitted up as never
a Seine boat was fitted before Walsh's
motto was that he must have the best
of everything regardless of expense
He got it.
After entertaining most everybody
on the boat special train of i've pal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23
Less Then One Fare.

Portland, Ore, San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego, Cal Lewis & Clark Centennial
Exposition at Portland, and other meetings
at shove points Tickets on sale on certain
dates every month until and including Sep
TENDER limited to ninety days for return not
to exceed November 20. Write for rates ana
illustrated folders about the Portland Expo
sition.
For particulars as to dates OF sale, rates
etc apply to any Illinois Central Ticket agnn
JF MERRY,
Asst Genl Pass Agent.
Dubuque, Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23

came CIle feClpi2Ill
of unexpected atten-
tons. Every body
who had a company.
to float tried to in
terest the American
capitalist. Among
others was King
Leopold. Now, the
ruler of Belgium is
som ething Of a
character himself.
Flo has whjalkara
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23
ADVERTISED LETTER list

After a hearty meal dose of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an at
tack OF Indigestion kodol is a
thorough digestant and a guaranteed
cure for indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on
the stomach, Weak Heart, Sour Risings
Bad Breath and all Stomach troubles.
Sold by LAMBoRN DRUG co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

kEAH ESIAlL 1hANSE LhH.
Aug. l6, and II, 1905
RIA Romans and wife to N Hawoyth
nenwA Dentson 40 SEA $1,000 90
Aug l., 1905.
Geo Mills uum to Jas g McCone lots
blk . Manila a"V w
Aug lS, and 10, 1908.
Anna Elizabeth and VIM Benz, Cara
Lauo- Walsh and las w Walsh lot
and n fit of lot BLK 3 west Side $50 Oo
Aug u, 1905.
G McEtn and wife TO Arthur De-
wall lots and s blk Deloit :. W
ADVERTISED LETTER list.
Mrs. Sary Dawes hans Bloam
Chas. GaIe Louis E Gaines
H. 81. Htldretl Mrs. John Mackale
Charlie Meyer Sears Bottllng WORK
When calling for the ABOVE please
say advertised,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
Emanuel M. Hewlett.
Funds for the Needy.

In response to their urgent appeals for
financial support, the board of managers
of the Associated Charities has received
through Mr.. John Joy Edison. treasurer, the
following contributions. which have been
sent either to the general Office of the
society, 81 G street northwest. or to the
treasurers office in the Washington Loan
and Trust building: Mrs. L. I. Russell, 50;
Mrs. Carrie I. Cavers, $50; Miss J. F.
Skinkie, 81; Mrs. T. Solberg. So; Mr.. Vic
tor e. Adler. $40; cash. 1925; Harry" SO:
cash. So; Gait & Bro, $40; Mr.. G. NJ Hend-
ley, $40; Mr.. John c. Athey, So: Mrs. Caro-
line K Rice, So; Miss Mary Stewart, So;
Mrs Walter Orr Woods. So; Mrs. Ada Dor
sey, So; hrs Elizabeth s. Hatton. So; "a
widows mite" 81: Mrs. J. Mills Browne.
$40; Mr. Anton Lerch, 50: Mrs. Emma Gil
ley, So; Mr.. E. Howell. IS; IS. p. r." SO;
Mrs. Edith *. Wetmore, so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
PERMIT FOR THE WORK
GROUND TO BE BROKEN FOR NEW
CATHEDRAL BOYS SCHOOL.

Under a permit issued by the District
building office today the Protestant Epis-
copaI Cathedral Foundation broke ground
for the construction of the dations,
basement and sub-basement of the
proposed new Lane-Johnston Memorial
Choir School for Boys on the cathedral
site at Mount st. Adams. The work on
this building Will be commenced next Mon
day in the event the weather conditions per-
nit. The funds for the Choir School for
Boys were provided in bequest of the late
Mrs. Harriet Lane-Johnston, who donated
in her will 100000 for the erection and
toward the endowment of the school
The new building. when completed, will
cost about 100000, and the remaining $780,
600 of the bequest will be utilized as an en-
dowment fund for the institution. The
structure will face on Massachusetts ave-
nue., and it will be located Immediately
south of the Little Sanctuary on the cathe-
dral grounds. The building will be 1877 feet
long by rs feet inches in Depth with two
stories and a basement and subbasement.
The architects, York & Sawyer of New
York. have designed the building after the
English Gothic style of architecture with a
wing al either end and another wing in the
rear of the central part of the building.
The building will be of fireproof construc-
ton, and the superstructure will be of lime
stone, while the lower part of the building
will be of rubble. The subbasement will
contain the heating apparatus, and the
basement will contain the servants quar-
tiers, the laundry, recreation rooms and sew
eral laboratories. The class rooms, music
rooms, offices. dining room and parlor will
be on the first floor. and the second floor
will be devoted to living rooms for the stu
dents The masters studies will also be ON
the second floor.
Col George Truesdell. former District
Commissioner is chairman of the building
committee The plans for the superstruc-
ture are not as yetrcomplete in detail, but it
is expected that the architects will have the
drawings finished within a short time
Mr.. George Truesdell, chairman of the
building committee, accompanied by the
contractor, visited the grounds this morn.
ing where the breaking of ground for the
new structure was conducted with simple
ceremonies. Plans have only been drawn
for the excavation and foundation work
Designs for the superstructure VIII be SUBJ
mitted by the architects within few days.
Mr. Truesdell informed Star reporter this
morning that the work inaugurated today
will, be pushed to a rapid completion. He
said that one year should see the building
finished and ready for occupancy.
Associated with Mr.. TruesdelI as chair
man of the building committee are Bishop
Satterlee, DR.. Daniel c. Gilman, Mr. Thorn
as Hyde and Rev. G. c. Bratenahl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
SUIT BY CARDINAL.
Effort to Secure Rent and Taxes From
Mary M. Cross.

Cardinal Gibbons is the plaintiff in a
suit-at-law filed late yesterday in the SUI
preme Court of the District of Columbia
against Mary M. Cross. to recover 5000 for
rent, and LIS arrears of taxes. alleged
to be due on premises 933 F street. Mrs
Cross, the court is informed is the owner
of lease from Cardinal Gibbons to James
E. Waugh. executed in 1882. and trans
ferred to her in 1885. 1t is added that by
the terms of the contract, the lessee was
obliged to pay all taxes on the property,
in addition to the rent. The taxes claimed
are for the years 1902 1868 and 1904, and
the rent is for the eighteen months ended
October 20, 1904. 1t is further set forth
that the property belongs to st. Patrick s
Church. and Rev. d. j. Stafford, the pas
tor, is acting agent for the cardinal in
the suit which was filed through Attorney
Henry W. Sohon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
SALVATION ARMY.
a Number of Important Local Changes
Scheduled to Occur

A number of important changes are an
nounced to take place in the local division
OF the Salvation Army in the next few days
Ensign Frank L. Roper and Mrs Roper
who have been in charge of the work at
the main hall, $50 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. for about two years. received a
telegram today from headquarters notify
ing them to be in readiness for a transfer
to new field of activities. 1t is stated
that owing to the efficient work of Ensign
Roper In this field and his success in up
lifting humanity, he will be given an inn
portant post, perhaps that at Newark n. J.
He will be succeeded here by Captain and
Mrs. Brookman, from New York CITY,
Farewell services have been arranged to
be held at the main hall on Pennsylvania
avenue tomorrow at IL o'clock In the fore
noon and at $3.50 and o'clock pm, when
special programs will be presented
A change In the industrial department of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
PETIT JURY CASES BEFORE q. s.
CIRCUIT COURT TODAY.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 7, 1905.
The United States court for the eastern
district of Virginia, Judge Waddill presid-
ing, was concerned today with cases before
the petit jury, the grand jury having been
discharged for the term yesterday. Several
cases in which indictments were reported
this term were disposed of yesterday after
noon Simon p Smith, who was en-
ploye in the post Office at Leesburg. and
who was indicted for taking money from
letters was sentenced to serve one year in
the pententiary. He will be confined in the
government prison in Atlanta, Ga. Lewis
P. Smith, colored. charged with robbing
the mails at Fredericksburg. Va, was sem
fenced to the same term and will be incar-
cerated in the same place. The jury render.
ed verdict of not guilty in the case or
Joseph F. Bartini. charged with making
fraudulent claims for pension. Maria
Martin a colored girl, charged with steal
ing a watch at Rosslyn, was let off with an
addition of five days in jail to the time she
has already served.
No Indictments Reported.
The investigation of the United States
grand jury in the cases of Robert L..
Schmerbeck and Alfred Mellor, charged
with forging writings for the purpose of
uetrduulilS lIe BOScIHiheiiAr iSSuANHo AZ iAS
indictment being reported in either case.
The charges grew out of the alleged con-
duct of the accused in signing the names of
Lieuts T. L. Pfeuffer and Louis Henne of
Company NJ. LIST Regiment, Texas Pro-
visional Infantry. to the payroll at the con-
clusion of the army maneuvers at Man
assas last year. 1t appeared that Schmer-
beck and Mellor, who had been officers in
the voluntary service, were allowed to ac-
company the command in the absence of
Lieuts Pfeuffer and Henne. who were UNI
able to make the "trip, with the under
standing that the first named couple would
lay the matter before Col. Henry Hutchins
of the provisional regiment and adjutant
general of the state. 1t was said that the
two new volunteer officers received author
ity from Leuts. Pfeuffer and Henne, re-
spectively to draw their pay, providing the
papers were submitted to the state military
authorities and approved. This, it was
charged was not done, but that the pay,
amounting in all to about $112 had been
drawn by Schmerbeck and Meiior. After
the maneuvers Col. Hutchins, on learning
of the matter. reported 1t to the War De-
partment. The grand jury held, 1t was
accused was irregular, 1t was without
criminal intent.
General Matters.
The union week of prayer services closed
last evening with exercises in the Metho-
dist Protestant Church. The subject was
1.-THE Family and the School, The speak
ers were Rev. Edgar Carpenter of Grace