davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
CUNLIFFE DID
BURY THE MONEY
rs HE SAID AND a LARGE
AMOUNT or IT HAS BEEN RE-
coVERED-BETRAYER GOT
$500 AND is SPENDING 1T.

Bridgeport, Conn. oct. 22-Detec
q va and Cron3n have rcc0v-
cred S9.GCj more Of the $4,000 stolen
by George Edward CuulGe from the
Adams Express company in Piitsburg
This disposes Of Cunllne's story that
he had burned the balance Of the
amount stolen, about $2U 10) because
the bills were all Of large demon ma
tior and On the same bank, making
it danee-o0e for him g. GARY thcm
about. Only about $4,000 now rcna us
Ureccounted fer. and the de ectivos TO-
nlett are working on a clue which
they expect. win lead 10 the recovery
OF This.
George Iseman who was one Of
Cunliffe's most intimate aequaiutanccs
I'm tais city, gave the mfornat on
which resulted in locating the S9og5
today Iscman and Cunliffe took a
package 40 Mrs. John Patterson. who
is lseman's ster. and asked her to
keep It for them mil called for. Civ
ing her 70 understand that it con
taired laundry.
Last nigh. Detective Arnold went
no Mrs. Patterson and asked for the
package. but learned that it had been
taken away by her brother Iseman
WIS located today By the detective
ana Die took them To a lonely place I'm
Black Rock. where he had left the
package for safeleepi1g. The family
knew nothing about the contents of
tby package and were greatly sur
piiled when the detectives opened 81
and counted the money
c1niine's capture hsre eces TO the
credit of James II ssct. a wine clerk
in G. local hotel. who knew Cunlifc in
bristol several years aro. last Mon
dal INSECT saw CunHne in the Ire
mclt n tel and called him by name.
You're WRONG said CunliHe.
But Cunine. I do know YOU in-
sisted Nizset. Eve used TO play policy
iu Bristol Don's you remember now"
d. No. you're wrong" persisted Gun
lI+ rs queer I've been m staken
f1- 1mcbo1v else several times lately
] U nder who 10 can De"
Nex day lTue1dsyl Mizsctt vent to
B-irol and there learned facts which
Can WINGED that CunliFs was in
Bridgeport He then went TO the Pink
g--rr 1vr-~T in Ncr vn~i- cit~ and
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
LABOR FAMINE
CLOSES MILLS
SOUTHERN COTTON FACTORIES
BUILD SO FAST THAT SUPPLY
or OPERATIVES HAS BEEN
ALMOST EXHAUSTED.

New York. Oct. $50 fast has the
south been build 'ug cotton mills that
he has exhausted the sources Of her
labor supply. OF her S.7#7s10
sniudls it is estimafed by z. J. Wat
son, Commissioner Of Commerce and
Immigration Of South Carolina. that
Cne+hirl are idle for want Of opera
tives. This means that from 10000 to
.. l09 hands are wanted today by the
mills.
Eo- 10 supply this need of labor Is
a prolieri thgt has nor yet been
solved 7nI ore that w y command he
attention Ct ths governors Of the
Eo1thsrn z5ate. VIXEN they meet n
Fhlfrlrrr~s Tenn urrf mrn-f - ~.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS =

Mrs A, w. Brown, Of ull'n and Mrs
Viola Morris, of California were guest.
Of Anna friends Friday.
Mrs c. " Seastono returned satur.
day TO her home in West LeFayette,
Ind, She was accompanied by her
mother Mrs A. D. Bouton, who will
visit there few weeks.
Quite a number OF Anna people
went 10 Cair- Saturday to see Ringing
Brothers circus.
Mrs e, " Hale is enterta ming her
mother, Mrs Louisa KrOnmiller, of
Carmi, and Mr. and Mrs. August Nolle,
Of Mattoon this week.
The remains Of Mrs. J. S. Thulen,
who died Friday morning at her resi-
dence on South Chertnut street, we're
taken to Lick Greek Saturday for
burial
Miss Maud Appel, who is attending
school at Carbonate, spent Sunday at
home,
Mrs. E. Wiley, of Mabanda, came
down Saturday morning for a br
visit with her sons, w w. and Chas.
II. Wiley.
Charles Calhoun of Goreville, was
business visitor in Anna Saturday.
MIR Edna Spann of Cape Girar-
eau Is the guest Of Mrs. H. NJ. Spann
his week
The Anna High School foot ball
cam defeated the Cairo team Satuy-
'ay afternoon at The fair grounds.
The score was So to O.
C. L. Bishop, Of Caro-, spent sev.
raj DAYS this week with his father
Bishop.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
-----------------------------
Makes PeonIn Lolnr Blind.

Electricity is fatai to the discern
ment Of certain colors. yellow and
pink, two totally different colors, lool,
strangely alike by electric light Hell
iotrope is also like pink and subtle
ties Of shade are quite lost In It, M
laht shows up shades and colors Ike
candles did when those commoditiel
we're made Of wax. IT, is certain tina
al the modern artificial illuminate
mix up ccIors and shades lnextlc
ably and electric light worst of all
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23

Mrs James Wheeler, Of Equality /.
the guest Of Mrs. B A. Hoare, this
week.
Mr. and Mrs L. D. Gresham, return
ed Wednesday from a two weeks
visit with relatives in Omey and West
Salem, Ill,
Mrs. c. ], Hawkins. Of EIgin, came
down Tuesday to spend few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. J. f, Wiliiford
Mrs Eliza Hess, who has been so
journing in Chicago for the pest
month, returned Thursday,
L l., Shannon spent part Of last
week in Decatur on business.
NJ IS, Daisy Grear departed Wednes-
day for a two weeks visit with st.
Louis friends,
II Fl. Kohn was a business visitor
to Chicago last week.
William Dabney Lewis, of St Louis,
was the guest of Misses Lou and
Maude Willard part Of last week
Mrs, NJ Coats and daughter, Miss
lizz'e. came down from Marion Fri
day for a brief visit with friends.
Mrc, George Liller and children are
the guests of Mrs {. /. Mathies, in
Cairo this week
a. A. Lowry, Of the Anna National
Bank. spent last week in Chicago. re
turning Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23

cuss his and similar questions affect
Ing the South's Industrial progress.
7 ne subject viii also come up in the
Immigration Convention. which will
be held in New York in December
under the direction Of the vic Fed
grafton
L is in Norh and South Carolina.
Georgia and Alabama that labor con
diticrs are most pressing, for in these
tates more than any others notable
progress has been made IN cotton
manufacturing Next TO Massachusetts
South Carolina is the largest cotton
manufacturing state in the Union
having 1896 fa4 sd ndles. North
Carolina has 2.222,888, Georgia 1890
1873 and Alabama SQ20C2. The other
states have, all told, a little more Than
1000 600 spindles. The four leading
states spun into cloth and yarn l.
9S7S71 bales If cotton out Of total
Of 2,203,40G bales consumed in the
s1u l0st year
Taking Mr. Watsop's estimate as
basis Of calculation, there arc 2,G0a.
800 spindlcs which wait on labor con
ditions in these states. or about one
ninth Of the total sp ndles in the
TN ted S ates.
In other fields Of industry in the
south the same complaint is heard on
all sides From lumber camps, farms
and mines the cry is for labor.
The negro, ii is said, cannon be used
in the mills, and any attempt to work
him alongside the white man would
be met with opposit on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
Hard task q Ftforn msn.

King Solomon tells ur that r. good
vile VIII 60 he- husband rsI and
not evil all the days OF her life But
none the less the fact remains that
the reform t58 - an evil man by
even the bes- e. V--.e g. 20 be classci
amorg the most dimcuit of human I'M
deTtaEings, a task which John How
ard declared Impossible saving by
the amazing grace Of God Helen
Oldhei8. in Chieaeo Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
SERVICE OF THANKSGIVING.

ST. Petersburg, Oct PA service
of thank giving for the conclusion Of
peace was held today in all churchs
throughout the emp re. and festal
masses celebrated. The emperor
rescript announcing peace was read 10
court and a celebration held Kazan
cathedral, St Petersburg, attended by
ministers and other high officials.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
lbs In &C ,l,nd.

rvrreor Is rrstirr o To0''
ACE ere. abo or rt
,ays tae wages Of ar )thsr
wants In accursed tips. There use
to he hotel where With every three.
penny-worth of brandy-and-soda you
were charged for plate-g!ass anf
linen" and where an apple wss
charged sixpence. on the grourd thu
they never charge less than sixrence
FOR anything. Books Of To-day
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
Decay Of Individuality.

The decay Of individuality in Eng.
land, says the London Graphic. is a
most curious circumstance, and IL is
this that is iajuring our literature and
art There is scarcely a writer who
dares TO slr,ke out IN new line; his
woLl woald probably be rejected. hdw-
ever eood i,'was, I, IS tho same with
art. what ordinary Enslshman nos
ventures even to dress differently
from these about him?
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23

Houscpaids IN livery are the latcs'
Innovation IN Smart London houses.
One fa fashionable woman has attired
her raids in neat skirts. tirhtdttlns
bo3icCs with natty doubic-breasted
waistcoats of yellow and black. tiny
brass buttons on either side
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
Problem Easily Worked.

A man has been riding the COW
catchers Of Dakota, Iowa and Ne
braska trains for many weeks, his eX
PLANTATION being that this is the only
way he can ward off fits, to which he
Is subject This works out all right
The cowcatcEer is to ward off COWS;
COWS are ldnc; klein in German for no;
No Is the abbreviation for number
and If You get the right number yol
have a fit. Very simple Boston Daily
Advertiser.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23

told that he had located Cunl fife; but
before he would give any further infor.
nation re oxacted a signed agreement
from the Pinkerton agency to pay him
$500 reward
Ton gilt Missctt returned from New
York with The $4,000 reward and pro
cee5ed TO spend it layishly throughout
he lower part Of The city.
During one Of tho talks which De.
tectye Captain Arnold had with Gun.
life last night. Cuulda made a propo-
S ton to divide the $4,000 which he
had Sent 20 his bro her-in-law. in Br s.
tol. Arnold led him on in his wild
proposition, ana then informed him
that The money he intended to split
up had already been found in Bristol.
The discovery of the shipment Of
money to BRISTOL came about through
2 local driver for the Adams EXPIRES
'Cupalv. who after CunHffe's arrest.
-'mcnberCd that on October 10 he
IS called 10 the Arl 'neton hotel.
here Cunlinc had q room, and was
ziven q dresssuit case to be 10 Bris-
81, care Of The Electric Express com
any Tie driver informed the local
cr0gar of The express company and
detectives were at once sent TO Bris.
'ol, where located The drcss-suit case
4. the home Of a relative of Cu1liffe,
'oaeph w. Bosrdmau 1t had not been
opened.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23

Dead reckoning is a term usol la
navigation to express the estimation
that is made Of q ships pisc. wiz ca
having recourse TO observation 20 t'a
celestial bodies II is made D. obscr,-
ing the way she makes hy the log.
and the course on which she has been
steered, making allowance for DRIFT,
lccwav. etc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
Morihund 81. He..nn

81 Helena g. sre Of Erglaud's mort
bund colonies, according 10 the report
Of The Goyemor u has q cable sta
lion and e. garrison. but TIA. s al
Only three British warships called iu
during ia.t wear Considering the
proximity Of 81 Helena 10 tho We.
African coast. and the SPLENDID ell
mate OF The island tie governor Won.
10Y. 'at % g. no. us'l as ,a1ata-
rium o. ne navy
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23

Don't faucr yourselves "a 2"
ship authorizes you to say tisa CO
able things 10 your intimates. On the
contrary. the nearer you come into re
laiion with q person, tho more neces
s,ry DO tact and courtesy become
Except FL cases o. poces sity. whica
are rare. leave your fricrd TO learn
unpleasant truths from his enemies
WOmau5 Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
Jack Of All Trades.

A signboard in Charres. France.
bears The following Inscription: II.
Pichot, dealer IL frevOod. polister
Of foorz. undertaken and enbalmer
festival ard Welding dinners ana sup
pers provided Debtors evicted
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23

Cairo TO Chicago and return, $500.
Thurcday, October 20, wa Big Four
S days limit. Train leaves at 5,15 a.
r, arrives in On cago at SIS p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
The phIlcscphy of Folly.

There is one loss that man never
cares 70 adye-'lse that Of bis repu-
taHon. Put Kind friends attend 70
that rart of f for him.-Cleyeland
IcaLer
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23

Last of the season $500 excursion
TO Chicago, via Big Four Route, Thurs.
day, October 90 Positively the last OF
the season. Eight days limit
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23

The Big -Four will run another low
rate excursion TO Chicago. leaving
cairo at SIS a. m. Thursday. October
-. $500 round trip. S-day limit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23

Tho Bulletins subscribers have
money 70 buy with.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-29
SHOT THE WRONG CHICKENS.
Irate Property Owner Went Cunning
for His Own Hens.

A certain we'll known Topeka man,
who prides himself on the appearance
of his premises, has been much an
noyed of late by the persistent trespass
of the chickens of careless neighbor.
The neighbor has been coaxed,
pleaded with, warned, threatened, but
all to no purpose; the obnoxious fowls
still continue to roam at their own
sweet will.
Coming home from business the 9TH
er afternoon, our much annoyed friend
espied two large healthy hens disport-
ing themselves in the middle of his
finest flower bed. with all the vigor
and abandonment of which the ire
sponsible and short-sighted chicken is
capable.
This was too much for his long suf-
fering patience. Rushing into the
house he seized a shotgun and sallying
forth upon the unsuspecting fowls,
promptly blew both to kingdom come.
Then rushing to the fence that sepa-
rates him from the erring neighbor, he
hurled the dead hens into the other
yard with the exclamation, There,
take your -- chickens and make pot
pie of EN-" There was no protest
from the neighbor and the reason was
soon apparent. On going out that
evening to feed his own chickens,
which are carefully kept in pen, he
found his two best hens were missing,
and upon investigation discovered he
had killed them and thrown them into
his neighbor'S yard.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-29
ORDERED TO KILL HIM.
An American Citizen Shoots Subject
of the Sultan.

Constantinop1e, Aug. 29.-The po-
lice and other officials here are max
ing inquiries into the mysterious death
by assassination August 26 of Apik
INDIAN 8 prominent Armenian, who
was shot in the Galatea quarter of this
city by a man named Ghirkis Var
tanian, who claims to be a naturalized
citizen of the United States. Accord
ing to the official version of the affair,
Vartanian, who is a native of Kharput,
and resided for ten years in the United
States, says he was ordered to kill
Undjian, but refused to say by whom
the order was issued. Undjian was
arrested as a revolutionist during the
massacres of 1896, but had since dis
continued his connection with the rev.
olutionary party. The question now
arises whether the prisoner will be
tried by an Ottoman court or by an
American consular court. Turkey
has always refused to recognize as
foreign subjects naturalized natives of
the empire.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-29
BABY'S HEAD
ONE SOLID SORE
Little Ones Terrible Suffering and
SIeepless Nights of Mother-Skin
Now Fair as Lily with No Scar to
Recall Awful Sore, !
WRITES MOTHER IN
THANKS TO CUTICURA'

"1 herewith write out in full the be-
ginning and end of that terrible disease
eczema" says Mrs. VIM. Ryer, Elk
River, Mimi, (which caused NV babe
untold suffering and myself many
sleepless nights. My babe was born
seemingly q fair, healthy child, but
when she was three weeks old swell
ing appeared on the back of her head.
and In course of time broke. 1t did
not heal but grew worse, and the sore
spread from the size of dime to that
OF dollar. l used all kinds of reme-
dies that l could think of, but nothing
seemed to help; in fact, it grew worse.
her hair fell out where the sore was.
and feared it would never grow again
1t continued until my aged father came
on visit, and when he saw the baby
he told me to get Cuticura Soap and
ointment right away.
To please him l did so, and to nv
surprise by their use the sore began to
heal over, the hair grew over it. and
To-day she has nice head of hair, her
skln is as fair as lily, and she has no
scar left to recall that awful sore. and
1t Is over eight months and no sign of
Its returning" "
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-29
FARMERS SUSPECTED.
Two Arrested on Charge of Attempting
to Wreck st. BIaI.ys Reservoir.

st. Marys, o., Aug. 29.-As a result of
an official investigation of the two at
tempts to blow up the immense reservoir
rests have been made and more are ex-
were issued are farmers living near the
reservoir. Riley Cotton of Celina, charged
with having blown up the bulknead in the
attempt to destroy the reservoir and Par
ker Wright, whose home is the south
side of the reservoir, accused of being an
fore the prosecuting attorney at Wapa-
koueta.
The farmers are accused of having
guilty knowledge of the two attempts
to release the water of the big pond.
w. H. McClirtock, secretary of the state
board of public works. arrived in St.
Marys and ordered the arrest of all the
accused parties
The first attempt to blow out the bulk
head gates was made On the night of
August p. 1904, when a charge of dyna-
mite under the top beam of the south
gate tore away the top beam and a part
of the upper post to which the gate is
hinged, badly shattering the abutment and
releasing one of the wickets from its
faSteningS.
On the night of May 4, 1865, a heavy
charge of dynamite was placed in the lock
at the base of the lower north gate. The
damage to the lock was even greater than
clear out of the lock. The masonry of the
south wall was completely shattered If
the wall had been blown out it would have
released the immense volume OF water
and drained the largest artificial body of
water in the world. Had the plot succaed-
immense, and loss of life would also have
probably been heavy.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-29
CARRIES $50 MILES.
Pixies Peak Light Can Be Seen in
Kansas.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-A dispatch to the
Inter-Ocean from Colorado Springs,
Colo, says:
Tonight the greatest searchlight in
the world will flash upon the west
from the summit of Pixies peak.
Possessed of twice the power of the
lights carried by great battleships, and
built upon a track 120 feet in cir
cumference, with rotating contact, this
marvellous light will fall upon the
Kansas-Colorado state line, the Royal
Gorge, Denver and the Cripple Creek
gold fields. Its !. white beacon will
carry ESQ miles through the jagged
hill country of the Rockies.
To accomplish this it was necessary
to build an electric light plant upon
Pixies peak, which involved the al
most impossible task of constructing
a gasoline engine which could be op-
Grated at that altitude.
Master Mechanic David Jones over
came this difficulty. He figured that
an engine, like human lungs, needs
more air as the atmosphere becomes
rarer, and he planned one which ac-
centuated the air openers to an ade-
quate degree. This unique engine
works splendid1y and the highest
electric light plant in the world will
be started tonight.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-29

Forestry Commissioner Baubine Seeks
Lower Tariff on Shipments of Trees.

H. E. Baubine, state forestry COM
missioner whose job came near being
jerked out from under him by the last
legislature, was in Topeka Monday to
talk to Governor Hoch about the pos
sibility of getting reduced freight rates
for tree shipments from the state tree
stations at Ogallah and Dodge City.
He also wants more help in taking
care of his nurseries.
Mr.. Baubine says that nearly 900, 900
trees have been shipped by the state
during the past spring and summer.
1--WE have shipped" he says, "many
trees from Dodge City and Ogallah,
the second station in Trego county, the
last spring and summer. The record
for the Trego county station is about
325,00 trees. From Dodge City we
have shipped about quarter million.
The change in conditions in the state
is shown by the fact that none of these
trees is shipped east The state east
of Ford and Trego counties seems to
be well supplied with trees From
both stations we are shipping Usage
orange and locust trees. These con-
stitute our entire shipments. They
seem to thrive better in the extreme
western counties than any other
varieties
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-29
ROBBED BY BEES.
Candy Manufacturer Appeals to Board
of Health.

New York, Aug. "a candy man.
ufacturer owning an extensive plant
in Barclay street appealed to the
board of health yesterday for protec-
ton against thousands of honey bees
which he declares are robbing him of
large quantities of sweets. If the
health authorities do not act the candy
manufacturer says he will appeal to
the police.
Since early last spring, the COM
plainant asserts that the honey COL
lectorS have attacked his employees
and customers and have made his
esta tablishment the base of operations
for filling with honey % hives on the
roof of a nearby building occupied by
a firm which deals in bee keepers
supplies.
"I am in the unique position of be-
ing the only man in New York who
is being daily robbed of enough sugar
to keep five million bees busy making
a metropolitan brand of honey" the
candy maker said last night. "Bee
experts tell me that a hive as large
contains about 250,000 bees. They are
making a good thing out of me. 1t
has come to be the exception when
each day two or three men, employees
in my mandatory, are not stung.
The wounds in many cases have been
so painful that the victims have had
to go home. The bees also invade my
retail department on the ground floor,
attacking customers, and thus injuring g
my patronage"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-08-29
Enioins SaIina Paving.

Salina, Aug. "a petition for an
injunction was fled here in which w.
c. Tuthill appears as the plaintiff and
the city of Salina, Mayor Shields and
each of the councilmen and the firm
of Haskins & Ramsey are the defend
ants. This injunction is asked for in
order to stop the work on the Tenth
street pavement.
Mr.. TuthiH alleges in his petition
that if the pavement is put in he will
suffer great and irreparable injury for
which there is no adequate remedy at
law and that he would have no means
of recovering damages. @The injunc-
ton is called for on the ground that
the actions of the council in prepar-
ing for the contract were all illegal
The laws of the state requires all the
proceedings to be governed by ordi-
nance and in the present case every
thing was done by motion.