davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-11
Bic American Henley Events.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 1l.-Ae'
cording to the fast maturing plans of
! the board of stewards of the American
Rowing association, whose annual re-
gatta, popularity known as the "Ameri-
can Henley" is to be held on the
Schuylkin next May, the meet this
year will be the greatest in the his
tory of acquatic sports in this county.
One of the chief features will be the
intercollegiate regatta for the second
crews of Yale, Harvard, Pennsylvania,
Cornell, Columbia, Syracuse and posi-
bly, Georgetown. This same scheme
was talked of last year and would have
succeeded had not Cornell arranged a
counter attraction at Ithaca on almost
the same day. The action of Cornell
in refusing to come 10 Philadelphia
after first promising to do so and then
inviting Harvard, previously invited by
Pennsylvania, to row at Ithaca, almost
caused a severance Of relations between
pennsylvania anu NOiuei. Ahi9 sN"i
Cornell has agreed to send a crew to
the American Henley and assurances
have been received also from Harvard,
Columbia, Yale and Syracuse. IL will
be the first time that all Of these col
leges have been brought together on
the water.
Aside from the participation Of the
college crews, the forthcoming regatta
is sure to be the most successful in the
history of the American association. 1t
will bring together the strongest crews
to be seen at any single regatta OF the
year, not even excepting the national
regatta. It will be the first oPportar
nifty for the Vesper eight Of Philadel'
phia, and the BOhemians Of New York,
who are going to the English Henley IN
July to test their strength. They viii
all compete here as preliminary 10 the
great regatta on the Thames
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-11
BAPTISTS SEEK
CLOSER UNION

StLouis, Mo-, March 11.-@Adviees
received by the local committee in
charge of arrangements indicate keen
interest throughout the country in the
general convention of the Baptists of
North America to be held here in May.
The convention will bring together for
the first time all Baptist bodies. The
gathering will aim to promote fellow
ship, spiritually and denominational
loyalty. Representation is to be made
up from churches on the basis of one
delegate for each 100 members, and
from local associations and state con-
ventions. The Southern Baptist con
vention and the Northern Baptist ami
versaries will be held at about the same
time, the former meeting in Kansas City
and the latter in st. Louis After ad-
journment it is expected that the entire
membership of both bodies will attend
the general convention in this city. The
convention will be attended also by
representatives of the national Bap-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-11

sembled mob, took refuge under the
arm of Detective Mulvey.
cit was all Mrs. Cordova's fault, -
Cordova said to the detective. "She
drove me to this after ! tried for years
to prevent it; from the first week after
our wedding l have been unhappy. She
began to nag and to be cross, despite
all l did to make her happy. l would
go to my room and pray for hours to
the Lord to grant her grace to love
me and make my home happy. 1 was
miserable, but I put on a smiling face
and tried to brave it out. But it was
no use, we could not be happy and l
resolved that we should sever our re-
lations. / determined to do what
could toward her support and 1 have
done So"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-11
CONSCIENCE UPBRAIDS
THE GUILTY BROTHER

Washington, Pa, March 11.-Crying
and beating his head against the walls
of his cell, Adolph J. Bloch, formerly
of Philadelphia, is in the county jail
in this city, having confessed the same
murder for which his brother was
hanged in Allentown few days ago.
Bloch, who for three months has
worked as a boss shearman in mill
at Canonsburg under the name Of John
White, yesterday afternoon asked that
the sheriff of the county be called to
take him in charge. He was given a
preliminary hearing before before Jus.
tiee Magill and committed to the coun-
ty Jail to await orders from Allen
town.
Eugene b. Bloch was hanged last
Tuesday at Allentown for the brutal
murder of Mrs. Falsezinger at Allen
town, August 8, 1908. He died protest.
ing his innocence, declaring that man
whom he did not know had cut the
throat of the woman ami that he had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-11
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall g Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-11
WASHINGTON BUILDING
AT THE EXPOSITION

Portland, March 1.-THE Washing.
ton state building at the Lewis and
Clark exposition will be one Of the fin.
est structures on the exposition
grounds The building will be of frame,
two stories high, and as large in size
as a site 145x25O feet will permit.
The site is located on an eminence
overlooking Guild Is lake and the main
picture of the exposition. A fine view
may be obtained from the verandas of
the building Of, the surrounding scenery,
which embraces several snow-capped
mountain peaks. The site originally al
lotted to Washington was on the edge
of the lake, but as the sister state of
Oregon was not altogether pleased with
the location, the exposition officials
very graciously granted one of the most
desirable sites on the exposition
grounds, which had already been allot-
ted for another building.
The buildings will be in the shape of
a cross, with wide verandas overlook
ing the water. staff will be used on
the exterior of the structure, except in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-11

the center, where not exposed to the
weather. Here and throughout the in
terror many different varieties of ma.
tive woods will be used, thus making
practical exhibit of the timber re-
sources Of Washington.
The second floor will be arranged
generally as balconies overlooking the
main floor. On the latter the state
exhibit will be made, while the second
floor will be used for reception pur.
poses, waiting rooms, retiring rooms,
and lounging places. Here visitors
from Washington and other states may
find comfortable and pleasant quarters
to gather, meet each other and rest.
A book describing the resources and
advantages of the state will be issued
to the number of $4,000, and distributed
free during the exposition.
Work on the building will begin
shortly and be pushed rapidly toward
completion, so that on the opening day,
June l, Washington, like the rest of the
Pacific Northwest, will be ready to be
presented to the world in its most at
tractive garb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-11
ELOPING MINISTER
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

New York, March 11.-Spat upon
and reviled, amid shouts of "Lynch
him" the Rev. j. F.. Cordova, former
pastor of the Methodist church at
South River, n. j., was taken at G
o'clock last night at New Brunswick
from the train which brought him from
Washingtsn with Julia Bovine, with
whom he had for the second time
eloped, leaving behind wife and chill
dren.
AS he was led out alone by a detec-
tive the mob cries were drowned in
the general question, "Where is the
womanq'
Nowhere could she be found, though
her custodian from Washington said
she had not left the train. Finally
after the train had been held up for
10 minutes, a woman in one car pointed
TO a closet at the end and said she had
seen woman enter it. The door was
found to be locked, and another delay
ensued until the conductor could force
it. There Julia Brown was found.
AS she descended from the train she
at once became the center of the mob,
but she did not finch. Women spat in
her face, mocked her and seemed as if
they would like to do her injury, but
she moved on, looking neither to one
side nor the other.
Both Go to Jail.
Bail in Cordova's case was set at
$1,000, in default of which he was taken
to Jail. For the girl, $500 bail was
offered by her father, and it was ac-
ceptable to the authorities but she
would not go with him and cOnse-
quently remained in Jail, but in sep
arate celE
From the pictures which have been
printed of the former minister every
one in the crowd expected to see a tall,
erect, manly fellow. Great then was
their disappointment when instead an
understood, emaciated, pale faced man
stepped from the train, who, when he
heard the cries and jeers of the as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-11

tist convention the Canadian Baptist
convention, the Lott Baptist conven-
tion and the Mexican Baptist conven-
tion.
Baptists regard the forming of a
general convention not only as his
toric, but as certain to bring the various
branches of the denomination more
closely into touch and harmony. The
influence of the convention win be ad.
visory only, but it is expected never
theless that its deliberations and con-
clusions viii have great weight. One
of the chief aims sought is to have
one authoritative head that can speak
on great religious and moral ques-
tions for all Baptists. The official head
has not yet been chosen, but it is ex.
pected he will be selected at the com.
ing general convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-11
Life a
Burden

There are times when life
seems a burden-when you are
tired, worn-out, have dull pains
in the head and a continual
feeling of uneasiness. You
have no appetite, and your di-
gestion is poor; your sleep
broken, and you get no rest.
Little annoyances seem great
mountains of trouble, and you
are blue, melancholy and given
over to gloomy forebodings.
This means low vitality-ex-
hausted brain nerves.
For this condition DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine is a spe-
cihc; it is food for the nerves.
1t builds up the nervous sys-
TEN, and restores lost energy.
Try it to-day and see if your
sleep is not sound and refresh
ing, and the morrow brighter
and more hopeful.
Il am glad TO announce that / have
recovered my health, as lar as my
advanced age will permit, as am q. :.
Years old. MY case was very baa'
my nerves were all shattered sur
fered much pain and eoldness; was 50
weak and felt so sad and Ionely and
heart t-broken. When commenced
taking Or. Miles Remedies was COM
pletely prostrated. j have taken the
Restorative Nervine. Heart Cure and
Nerve and Liver Pills, and they cured
me-" MRS. II. G. BAWLb1.
Waterloo. Ind
Or. Miles NerVine ls sold ~ your
Druggist, who will guarantee tnat ne
uret bottle will benefit. II u faliss ne
VII refund your money.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-11

Mrs. w. f. Gilbert is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tatom, at
Dallas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-11

but tried to save her and was found by
her body.
While in the mill a fellow workman
was reading the paper aloud and came
to the story of the hanging White,
as Bloch had been known, cried out
that he alone had killed the woman,
not his brother, and collapsed utterly,
saying hat he had not known that his
brother had ever been arrested for the
crime, much less convicted aud hanged.
He made full confession.
1t fights the wind and cold Of winter.
Rose and Cucumber Jelly (Curosa
Creamy is the best armor against
chapped hands and face. II gives the
skin that soft velvety finish so much
desired. 1t is cooling and refreshing,
and splendid to use after shaving.
Sold by all druggists, 25 cents.
Mrs. w, T. Eaxin and daughter, Bar.
bara, returned yesterday from a visit
with relatives and friends at Eugene.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-13
Explosion del barco insignia japon6s Mkasa
Descarr|amento en- Ia sexta Aven1a
Dinision del gabinete japones
Los ministries prefieren MORN acontnuar
IaufagiO de un bQQue americana

Informan de Toxic que vez restabecldo el orden,
e gabinete apones presenta al Mado dmisl6n rrevo
cable Ell Mikado la admite. Algunos ministries sos
tenen sus renuncas decarando que preheen e suicide
al goberno que les reeva apelaran este utmo
r1curso para savar honor patrlotsmo E presl-
dente Kadsura reaza euerzos para que no Sc cooque
en- tan grave conhico al Emperador. Pero Sc teme que
sean nefcace Dces que las condcones de paz son obra
del marques Ito que este mpuso todos los eementos
eractaros Sc gnoran las de esa condcta en- un
hombre de tan extraordnario acance
Informan de San Peterburgo que desde Pelderson
Fnlandia- los vgas un buque con bandera
americana al parecer direction nnguna Sc despacha-
ron embarcacsnes para examnaro de resut6 que
buque estaba deserto queevaba muncones de guerra
Supsose que habia ocurrdo gran desgracla bordo
Mas tarde encontr6 agunos naufragos ngeses tran
ce.es pero en- tan grave stuacn que han poddo dar
nformes sobre e accdente de que vicmas Los nau
fragos estan hospital de Pederson Sc aguarda que
Sc haen en- condeones de declarar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-13
.|NC|0ENTE De hKOCHE
El carruaje del Gobernador,
con los caballos desbocados,
choca contra un pdente.
NO lBA Ell GOBERNADOR
Un caballo result6 muerto en-
el choque, Ell cochero
Sc halla detenido.

Anoche de nueve y media { diez,
ocurri6 On ell puente de San Antonio
un suceso dssgraciado, que afortupa-
>damente no tuvo fatales consecuen.
cias.
FL gobernador Mr.. Winthrop So
liz como de costumbre en- ~ coche
particular, q fin de concurrir & una
cemida qus ae daba en- sl sUni6n Club
do Santuroe. AL regreso del coche 4
esta eiudad, oil coshero tom6 unas CO.
pas On Pusrta do TERRA que determi.
naron On 81 cierto estado nsrvioso que,
en- otras palabrss, Sc llama. In.
xicaci6n.
Apesar de las sdvertenoias que le
hacfa el syudante fin de que dismi-
vera el caitigo con que fustigaba con.
tinuamente q los briosos alszanes,
marchando por la carretera al "Uni6n
Club, parece que ell coohsro presto
poca atenci6a y sigui6 fustigando con
furia el lomo do los animAles.
Emprendieron estos una csrrera
vertiginoss, y al llegar al pueDte
do San Antonio, uno dc los caballcs
sufri6 un tremendo choqus con un pi-
lar del pusnte, qued ando muerto en el
acto. FL otro animal sufri6 heridss
do consideration.
FL coche -perdi6 Ia lama, sstrc-
peandose las ruedas traseras.
A los gritos salisron varios ame-
ricanos del <Uni6n Club y prestaron
los auxilios necesarios.
Ell Gobernador acudi6 tambitn.
A las onse rsgres6 Mr.. Winthrop
On el coche del licenciado don Hermi-
nio Diaz Navarro.
Vlmos en- el sitlo del suoeso al CO..
ronsl Hamill, al tsniente Sehettini, y {
los sabos do 10 policfa ssiiores Sierra
y Lopez, con guardias q sus 6rdsnes.
Sc dice que el cochero Sc encuen-
trs detenido por orden del Gobernador.
Lamentamos muy dc verss ell acci.
dents y celsbramos que no ocurrisrra
cuando ell Gobernador ocupaba su Ca
rruaje.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-13

New York. Septiembre 13.-Comunlcan de Toxic que
el acorazado Mkasa, buque insignia del amrante Togo
toda la campana contra Rusa estaba mpando fondss
los arsenaes de Sasebo Hoy, cuando los trpuanes
ocupaban taeas de la manana hubo explosion
enteror del barco que resut6 destrdo por compeo Las
vcmas del accdene pasan de .escenta contando mas
resdencia particular con su famia La impression en-
la ciudad es profunda El pueblo grta que las debi
dades del gobierno ecpsan Ia buena estrea del ap6n
que ahora empezaran las mayores desgraclas
Aver ocurri6 en- Ia sexta avenida esquina la cale 3d.
un descarramento del errocarr eevado. E tren de Har
lem venfa desde alto de cudad ses vagonss Pas5
por Ia avenda dobo por la cae So curva que
exste anguo de esta cae Ia sexta avenda e
gundo wagon sal6 de los rails arrastrando los dos nme
datos decir, al tercero al prlmero que ban los
motores eecrcos Los tres vagones cayeron al pso de
la cale Hubo doce muertos cuarenta herldos No Sc
puede determinar la del descarrlameno exac
tud. La poca ha alberto investigation sobre los he
chss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-13
CONSEJO EXECUTIVE
Session de esta mafiana. Los
nombramientos de conceja-
les. = Juez de Manati.
QUESTION De LOS CERDOs
El Consejo deroga su resolu-
cion anterior prohibitiva
de la matanza.

En- 10 session del Consejo Ejecuti
70 que 80 celebr6 esta mafiana fueron
aprobados los siguientes nombramien
tos:
Los sehores don JESUS Gonzalez,
don Juan Sierra Defontain y don Js.
shs Huertas, para concejales del Ayun
tamiento de Bayam6n. Para sl Ayun.
tamiento dc Juncos, don Pablo Reyes
Vergara. Para concejal de Ponce,
don Francisco Ramon Subir&.
Para CONCEAL dc Aguads, don
Domingo Acevedo.
Para concejal de Naricao, don
Simon Simonetti.
Para concejales de Ciales don Ra.
mon Fernandez Macsira y don Ma
nuel Barber.
Para concejal dc Aiboniso, don
Teodoro Gonzalez.
80 logo 10 communication del Co
bernador nombrado Juez de paz de
AanaN don Enrique vslilla, para
sustituir don Juan Ramos y Velex.
Ell Conseio derog6 10 secci6n octa :
W de Ia ordenanza do Ia Junta Supe-
rior de Sanidad, prohibiendo la ma.
tanzs de cerdos en- los meses de Mayo
Noviembre, por incompatibilidad
con Ia 10y de Ia Camara Legislative
votads en- 2 de Mario dc 1902.
Esta resoluci6n del Consejo tiene
gran importancia, porque deroga Ia
anterior, on que, por .iniciativa del
Superintendent de Sanidad, se pro-
hibe en- absolute 10 matanza de Cor
dos.
Muchos municipios 80 nsgaron q
obedeser. Y resulta que tenfan raz6n
esos municipios y que Ia prohibition
no debe subsistir.
Parecenos que el Consejo Ejecuti-
vo da un alto ejemplo de serenidad y
que el pals ha de aplaudirlo, como 10
aplsudimos nosotros, demostrando as
que no nos mueve el sistematlco afar
de Ia censura, sino el rehexlvo impul
80 de ID iuaticia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-13

Ell Depurativo Ruso Makhsroff, !,
no contiene mercurio, por ESQ no en-
negrecs los dientes, nj provooa sali-
vaci6n pertinax, nj trae perturbacio.
nss enslAs funcionss del est6msgo.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-12-13
Gtn fur6tbares g6tdjaI.

IS lit etn Iurhtbareo S6idIoI bic
QuoIem o YiIes ous3uboIteu. rSdl
ronu lpohrIid io9en," id,reibt !6nrrp
SoIion Don Mtoionpiae, S., ,ooB iir
9Ino, 9Iutenoe, Sudeno mo aus
It 6enoe YrIes 9udlcu's Nrnita eol'
be lit Die teIte Sur eemodlt". Nrd,
gut fir Sdnitt, 9rano, uuo orlocre
HEunoen. 81 orrtuuIen Del Der @u'
rcto 9ruo so.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-12-13

47orne6m me 9erfpsts
tipe. 8elOerber: nMIetn Gebult lit
3rpar augsnbIidlt9 nod tIein." 49,.
Mutter Der 8ruut: %, oas f6abet
ni6t8; sic perben Ii9 bas 8iertrtnz
fen unO GtgarrenrauGsn abgepObnen,
naG9er mtrb's i9on rei6en!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-12-13

4uf ft4 be3ogsn. .gBte
'ommt IS, bag Der 6err S6erf0rrer
lt6t mebr gu Sbren &un0en 3Gblt9"
rQ4, metn neuer GebrIing bat ion
oGs BUD Der GrfinOungen" our Nm
it4t 5u9ei4tdt uRb bas bat sr libel Qe'
rom mon
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-12-13

unter wqelta::r z,,.
sWltt bteism &leiO gete i'd nift oui
Den SoG, oo pIrOen mid ale I6Dn
anteben". Gr; m0as 1T bod oerabe
gut, 6roufen, 0u piaft bob INNER
GrnPItnmut nrorhou
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-12-13
-G@ - R

CoI1nt. Dame: 9enteH
s., nur, @err 2~eutnant, IOeben trete
l. in ZEN Car el, ou 6emerte i6, ooB
mem Q,n}e2 9~r;eipopier, peI6e5 i4
in DR. Q1Ute Ge4en lieB, our4 ben
= '.iBtn Reoen ~OouTdnoig OerOorhen
ii. Gie finosa sic oa8? Qeutnunt:
Ge4t notIrli4: penn bic Sonre auts
GET, 8ieGt'S &esen1cstn!
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-12-13
aua Der S6uIe. 2ebrer

4us Der S4uGe. 2ebrer
.@arum fetst ods Quediilbsr in I
SDbe. ipenrt mon has S5ermometer /
betBes 8dFer iteltt2- @dil.r: rDs
es tbm ur:rr gu betB pirb."
Spperbel. - ~2e9en 9
benin S6rsm Weune abenbs teir
DGrmfloIfe ins Bette" $40 Der
fen Ste bin; Der lit ia 10 absebdrtet -.
Der rimmt IoSor mdn6mal ben Set
tiibler NIT ins 8ett!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-12-13

Dus6pbs 81. o.: Der
Sanger Siipferini bdtts AUDI lte6sr
Sanger tpsroen IOuen! D.: Wtelo
bsnu3 a.: @eil er init ben bohsn
3eben nur 10 nm Ith pirft!
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-12-13

Trtsrenoer 6Itttf6uts
n@enn 9r1ojge8 6r6ulein
'.4u N, II roe ih MD einjQe W(inus
7 an o.n Ie'ri3m 8ljten S6rer ents
'#'u.c.n 2,IGc1 erUGrmcn."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-12-13

4usrebs. Srou: Stdm'
Did, 0u bait Did iWOn nieber bes
truuten! Wunn: Qu5 Gie6e 5u Dir,
um lid rUppeIt gu isbeu!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-10
Batteries Mcfarland, Taylor and
Grady; Scanlpn and Bergen.
DENVER BANK nv
AsslGNEE's HANDS

Denver. Aug. a.The Western bank
closed ltd doors this morning, and ~
now iii the hands of ain assignee
| Thc hank opened its doors ~ 40
o'clocls ann the big run started Mon
A INV afternoon was resumed. A slight
run was started at THE Wesern bank
yesterday afternoon.
I'M There Ii much talk Of asking GOV.
N Mcdonald to at once summon thc
y YeGIsiagure W pass adequate laws for
4he protection M the deposItors and
crcsiiiofs of savings and loan assoeiat
\ tians. It was only few months ase
Afhat tliu r'idelisy Assurance society p
penxcx failed ior almost milllcr
dollars, nineteenth of thc losers be
fnr nom the working classes
eonard gmhoden, the power be
Ehina the Denver Savings bank, shor
w tln,a ago HE'LL heavy. Interest W ~
N xysaterr. hnt N snid 10 have sold owl
N yIshs abatement III now made that botl
wv the bhnEB have close interests Y
N SS nSsEgnae of the Western ban
n " n HUB N NH Beatty. W NJ,
\. "A N Il n &rS IN * larga crowd cf angr
N \ 1Iiofx ontHIAH, who arc maxim
Y 4fNV( tha uifircss' Nostat'
n thisE t \! ~ NJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-10

It would seem to be a risky speeula-
flor to invest in the rarar metals. One
day they may be worth ego or e1oo
fsa7 "a or s4S0.65l an ounce, and the
raxt day they may be placed on the
market by the ton Something like
this has happened III thc case ct the
once rare metal calcium A month
ar two ago there was only an ounce
or two in England, and now tho metal
nav be ordered by the headr dweight-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-10
Big -Four Route
REsT LINE TO
New York, Boston
AND ALL POINTS IN TEE
East and Northeast.

Indianapolis, Muncis, Cincinnati,
Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland ara
points In Ohio, indiana and Illinois.
Through, sIeepers from os. louis 70
Ae~ York, Boston and Washington.
trains leave Cairo az Follows;
M &c 100 II. IN. Eastern mall and
srpreas. Mt. Carmel, vtncennea, Ps'
AIT Danyille, Indianapolis, Cincinnati
New York, Boston. Direct connection
Win the famous Knlckerbccksr sDte
lal.
Mo. s--y:Dc h m. Mail and sxrrest
carmi, Evansville, vinccnnes. lndl
.nepol,s ytn,,sviilo, Chicago, Terr~
unise and C,urinnati. Ioca' ~loere'
from yiuceunes to Indianapolis Ssss
d, no., LOO y. m.
no. 6A--Iccal accom- medatioa
| Mpund Guy. Grand Chain And Vienna
trains Arrive at Cairo 40 Fcllcws'
No. 55--5:l0 a. m. Vienna an'
Cairo accommodation
(, ND -Al2:i5 D. M. Vincennns ans
taiFo matt ana express
i M. 9--7.a0 D, mi, Danyiila Az
sairc mail aud express
! All trains daily except Snndry- W.
| aii Information snd part.c,ilara "
| ID rAtea. tlcketx, limits, etc., Gail 2
write EImer Smith, ticket Axcnt, \
Al Htcna. III II. As, CAtvcR ills# Gs Y
RillraTy, IA. Y. P. A, NJ i1ouix w.