davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1905-04-27
, >~>~~~~o~>~~~>~> se>>>~~~.
/ MINING NOTES.
Lead, Zinc, and Fluorspar in Western
Kentucky

Il
Kentucky.
A report which contains much
matter of purely scientific inter-
est, but which was prepared
with especial reference 30 the
needs of the mining industry, is
professional Paper No. 36, which
the United States Geological
Survey has just published under
the title "The lead, zinc, and
fluorspar deposits OF western
Kentucky" The authors Of the
report, which is in two parts,
are Messrs. &c. O. Ulrich and W..
s. Tangier Smith. The geology
and general relations are dis
cussed by Mr. Ulrich, the ore
deposits by Mr.. Smith.
A petition is being prepared
by the Transportation COMMITTEES
of the Board of Trade Of Louis.
vile to be presented to the In
terstate Commerce Commission
asking for an investigation by
that body Of the bridge tolls
being charged on all coal hand
led between Louisville, LETTER.
sonville and New Albany, Ind.
1t is alleged that there is unjust
discrimination by the railroads
in favor of Indiana coal and that
all Kentucky coal shipped to
these two Indiana towns is being
taxed fifteen cents more per ton
than the Indiana coal shipped to
that city. 1t is said that this is
done to prevent Kentucky coal
dealers from entering the In-
diana market.
Mr.. Lawson Miles, who was
injured several weeks ago at No.
IL mine, resumed work Tuesday.
Mr.. James Longstaff, who has
been foreman at the mine of the
Nortonville Coal Co., at that
place for sometime past, has re-
signed.
Will Griggs, of Mercer Sta
ton, visited relatives here Sun
day.
Mr.. Henry Magenheimer, of
Graham, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Magenheinaes,,ss es.-s-'
eral days last week.
Barbourville, KY, April %.
The Cumberland Railroad Com
pany has begun the work of
grading its twelve-mile extern
sion up the valley of Brush
creek, in this county, and will
fully develop the immense de-
posts of coal in that region.
When the mines are fully de-
velcped several thousand men
will be employed.
The people of Hanson are
gratified at the finding of No.
IL vein of coal on the L. M.
Jones place at depth of 2S5
feet. 1t seems that the vein re-
ported to have been struck at a
depth of 50 feet was a stray vein,
but the finding of a good vein
OF No II is claimed to be the
real thing. Mr.. E. f. Doudna,
who is doing the boring, pro-
nounces it an extra fine vein.
Mr.. Jones has 500 acres of coal
lands. Madisonville Hustler.
Mr.. Jno. r. Evans, one of our
best citizens and an old veteran
miner, who has been foreman at
the No. IL mine OF the st. Ber-
nard Mining Company for num-
Der of years at this place, will
on Monday, May LIST, assume
charge of the city coal chutes
and ward of the company at No.
8 mine. M. Evans first mine
work was done in Wales before
he came to this country when he
was only ten years of age and
he has followed this occupation
ever since. He has been en-
gagged in mining for 53 years.
The bee., 1905-04-27

IL the good things of the best factories that employ ntegent and careful
made
ship all its Details and the prices SO low as to excite wonder and These
derwea Sale Call ey such values will last long for the label that
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-01
AROUND THE TOWN
LIttLs LoeaI sLores Abont Reaple 90 Ttiegs


drummer aft tae Halliday house yhe
other day. lie states positively that
he Witnessed tbe working OF the smota
grail in This manner
IA saedy loakthg stranger called at
q lotel IN an adjoining eity a few days
ago, and told the landlord that he was
broke and Very ANGRY. The landlord
took him into the dining room aud
save ghe walters orders to give the
stranger a good dinner Waen Be g3t
up from the table noticed a $40 bill
dropped from his pocket The waiter
p cked It mp aad Aandad Il 10 tile
landlord who tanfronled him with tHe
taet and a once tnois emit T5 eHnta
50 cents being VA Regular price au3
returned the 1925 to tha Stranger.
whcwas apparently dumfounded and
saeeeAies5 Eater On THE Xigilant
landlord learned that tha $40 was caun
tarfal and that he was not only out
the price o dinner but $ta25 in
good money.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-01
LEAVE FOR TAMMS
ii. & O. Employees Win Go There
on the 18th of June.
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE FOR
THElR ACCOMMODATION
NEWS or THE RAIL
ROADS.

Preparations Tor the removal Of th1
Mobile ana Ohio termiuai from this
( ely 90 TammH are being rapidly com
/ ul sea and that city presents q very
changei appearance nov from that Of
Ia flN maaths ago. The Ssh Of
4, bis month has been set positively Il,
ttAe moving and On thlt date Ell
freight crews row living here viii a.
Part for Che new terminal vith then
effects.
Z The new round house gr Tamms has
/ Res IN completed and WIN De in perfect
I readiness for lhe engines when thav
arrive there. A series of switch
( tracks for the accommodation of the
bg machines. and for the making I'D
~ trains. has been installed and sew
eral sheds Tor tools and other neces-
saf.es tn q railroad terminal have
been built
Mr. Oscar Tamm, after whom the
town of ramms Is named, Is having
built q monster hotel for the accom-.
modation OF the railroad men ana att
en- il is completed number of cot
tag5s viii he put zap for those Of them
Who have families. At present sew
efal store rooms are being fitted ND
lor the occupancy of The men untig
such time as the hotel IS finished
The hotel is To- contain aeggn " two
rooms. si2y-fre 6f which VIII he bed
rooms, and viii have attached re
aurant ana dining room. Il viii be
5ittad wita ali the modern convent
ances known to a city hotel such as
team heat electric lighting ana wa
ter works II IS understood that Il
Will be completed within the naXt two
months
Our of the entire force of engine
and men now stationed in this city
6nly The wrecllne train, i'll charge of
Foreman Ms ~ Riley. win remain
here The offices OF the company will
not be changed To Tnmms, hut viii
continue at the junction Of the M and
Q tracks and Eighth street
The moving Of the terminal o
Tamms will probably mean ID 1t what
tbe coming Of the Illinois Central dial
% Mounds, that it will soon grow 10
be a good sized city where now il
consists OF hnt a fen homes. The res-
idents there are ovari0yed at the pros,
pect Of having such az enterprise as
heir VERY own ana are more than cog
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-01
PLEASURE ENDED TIN GLOOM

3-e,
IL -, - o@a ''.1 ~ .'Ias '.s1
yii;n~, II s s,,'t@ ea n 4 III .4ie
4 s..'.,,5. I 4 - 9''4, ae-s
~ III, =, , ! - IN 80 par =
1'S ~ fS'soii
ha5 y,,lss5 MI, No.. ..ss- sl's "-sr '''ss
,s,.a t,,aa j. 49, essAi asa '''sA M, Y
- - - z 'i'e5' ''2'''4 . 'aS'As''i'
NJ No. ,
II M 9 1A $780, ,liiss''1'S
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-01

Not all Of the old growth pines have
disappeared from the Pine Tree State,
but the survivors are disappearing
Several Of them went in North Water
ford the other day, when Elton York
1'lt three immense pines IN the pas
'hre and hauled them to the mill Ia
ac made into box boards. The largest
vas four feet in diameter and showed
no araaal rings. 50 passes the glory
q the forest to be made into soar
boxes Norway (Me.1 Advertiser.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-01
MOUNT GUTHBERT

The celebrated double gated trot.
ing and pacing black stallion. com
Ing 6-year-old, and sixteen hands
high.
Sired by Old Cuthberth 25l1 First
Dam Mollie was sired BY Copper
bottom; Second Dam sired by Ham
bletonian; Third Dam by Pat Pow.
erss Cuthberth 2511 was sire Of Can
& ada Mac 2:66, Cuthbert was sired
by Cuiyer 100, the sire of Elvla
\ 2-fSf-4 and IA others In the $3.50
llsT Cuthbert first Dam, Massie
sired by Williams Mambrino sire
Of the dam of Santa Claus 2;17
Wilks Mambrino 2:2S, Rachel b
sS~ zs27 and Santa Claus sire Of Sidney:
Second Dam, Ned the dam Of Ave
Ia the 2:s0; Third Dam Lady Turn
ey, the dam Of Alta, 1892; Fourth
x Dam a thoroughbred.
Services OF MOUNT will be to a few
\ approved mares, as he will begin his
track work June LIST.
Spirited siieWmring combined saddle
and harness Horses furnished on de
scription, frona'the Highland Stocl
Farus M
Address for terms, etc,
II. MI. HARRISON,
Owner and Breeder
HOG Walnut ST
Cairo, III
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-01
COWS COME TO GRIEF
Stock Law is Being Rigialy Enforced
and All Stray Animals are Jail-
ed---TWo in the Pound.

Chief Of Police Egan is having tho
stock law RICHLY enforced and ait ID
me cows that Tray away from their
barnyords aud pastures ana wander
around tine streets without a guardian
are Immediately arrested and locked
np IN the city pound and a charge Of
yagrancy placed against them
Two black cows were tpinched yos.
tarday and the owners can secure
their release by paying the poundmas-
ter their fines
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-01
IN SOCIETY
MOTHERS CARD cLuB

Al the home of Mrs. Egber- A.
smith, on Upper Walnut street. the
members of the Nauons Card Climb
were entertained al progressive en-
care, Prizes were Ven by Mss c. C..
Terrell AMI Mrs. d. T. Marx Deligt-
tui refreshments were served ana the
afternoon was moss enjoyable one.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-01
ato q TninoIa, Alegandor oounig *.

state Of Illinois, Alexander county, es,
Estate of jesse Duncan, deceased TO an per-
sons interested in said estate: You are here
by notified that on Monday the SIN day Of
Jnhe 1908, the undersigned administrat6r OF
sald estate VIII present 70 the county court az
Alexander county, at Cairo Illinois, his FINAL
reporl oi ms acts and doinRs ~ such admiuis-
traitor and ask the court 10 be Discharged ron,
any and al further duties aud responsibilities
connected with said estate and his admins.
tratiQn thereofi "a which time ana place you
may pc present and resist such Buplich ion II
you choose so 10 do. DAVID 8. LAWsngv
Administrator.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-01
When Fibs Are Excuaahla.

Lawyer Fyles--I know our profes.
sion "a much criticised for Its alleged
indifference to verify. Now sup.
Vose You ministers never tell a fb?
Parson TwisteXt-No, indeed save
in speaking atfunerals, you know. and
in our visits to parishioners.-B Boston
transcript.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-01
sPooNER COMES HOME

New York May Ex-senator Spoon
q Of Wiseonslon was a passenger on
tlle Whise Star line steamer Oceanic
wil Oh arrived today from Liverpool
after a rough passage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-01
DIR. Perrin $ Pile Specific
The Internal Remedy

strikes at the prime causes Of piles--indi-
gestion. congestion Of the liver and consti,
patton. These causes are removed and
removed for good Get bottle today and
see how well it proves the truth OF this
statement
For dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation,
biIionsness, catarrh OF the stomach ard
kindred ailments it IS the greatest remedy
that has ever yet benefited mankind.
When these troubles are taken cafe 81
and cured, Piles will be thing Of the past
DR.. Perrin Medical Co., Helena, Mons.%
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-01
Washinaton RulIetln.

Washington, May 3i. Following is
the weather forecast for Illinois for
the next "a hours
Fair Thursday; warmer in north,
east; Friday fair; fresh southwest
Winds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-01
ONE EVERY MINUTE

That old aph4rism, There IS q
smoker born every mimi continues
10 hold COOL again oyidouceiby The fol
lowing STORY related BY q well known
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-01

In China man cannot by wiz dis
pose Of his land in FAVOR Of any one
person, whether relative or stranger;
it must be distributed among all his
male children without exception.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-01
THE WEATHER


Maximum temperature. "a degrees.
Minimum temperature, G2 degrees.
Temperature at Z p. M, ~ degrees.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-01

Tbs Peters Laa came la at 1890
O'clock Yesterday On her way FROM
Cincinnati to Memphis. she left at
4 is o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-01

The Ranger arrived from the lower
" ssissippi 1t S:f5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon with two bargas of lumber
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-01

The w w oNeiIl arrived from the
lower Mississippi at 1880 o'clock last
night with tow oil empIies. She left
at II o'clock for Louisville.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-01
Find Skeleton Of Murderer.

Fhile eXoavating a trench for
image in road at Eastbourne.
Hand. workmen came upon cot.
containing skeleton, the skull Of
Ich was separated from the other
les and lying between the shout.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-01

Read the Cairo Bulletin for the
latest news.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-01

Pat Brennan, 0aa 81 the Illinois Cen.
trail aisDateaers ~ car1onlala, was tt
the city yesterday.
A total If 500 tickets were solo
at che Bis -Four station for Mouae
CITY Tuesday OF that number over
I ae9 Went 10 nesfoes Who sneat the
day at the National cemetery
~-----
F /. Harris, general agent Of the
Mobile and Ohio. returned 10 hits head
quarters at St, L5ais yesterday after
noon after having bceu' here for sew
eral days looking after his company 3
interests,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-01

The Charlotte Boeckler left for Gin.
cinnati at 4.15 O'clock with tow 81
loaded lumber barges.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-01

The City eli Memphis II die some
time today on her regular trip from
st. Louis 10 the Tennessee river.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-01

Capt Henry WILDER went tn padu
cab yesterday afternoon to take the
Harvester to Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-01

The II M TIoxie arrived from SIT.
Louis Al 6.4o o'clock p. I'M with a tow
.cf empty coal bargss.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-01

The Georgia Lee. which has been
on The ways at Mound City for some
Time, comes Off today and will leave
for Memphis where she will report
In the Memphia-Ashland trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-11
POLICE MARKSMANSHIP.
A Chicago "cop" Demonstrates His
Need of Artillery Practice,

1t was on South Water street in the
glare of an afternoon. A well worn
| horse attached to a delivery wagon fell
10 the earth, Frustrated by exertion,
heat and old age.
"Gid-ap," suggested the driver. en-
phasizing his remarks with the toe of
his heavy boot applied deftly and Wig
oTously. 1t arose unsteadily 10 its
hoofs.
Your horse needs KILN" advised an
interested guardian of the peace, who
had observed the controversy between
animal and master. Let me shoot it,
I need the practice"
Go as far as you like" said the dri-
YER, I'm tired drivin' it anyway" and
! he disappeared within an edifice over
the door of which was displayed large
sign conveying some information about
the largest and coolest in the city for
cents
Then, according to Max Polachek.
who was observing the affair from the
vantage point of his store window.
there occurred a remarkable exhibition
of equine intelligence.
The officer proceeded to demonstrate
the truthfulness of his assertion as to
his need of artillery practice. As the
first shot the horse pricked up his ears
At the second the interested look van
ished, leaving a decidedly bored one in
its stead. At the third attempt the
horse turned In disgust and walked
away few steps, but evidently
changed its mind, as it returned and
stood before the Would-be eXecutiOner
as though defying him to do his worst.
Determined to at least produce some
show of irritability in the object of his
attention, the gallant defender of the
law and order took careful aim at the
horses forehead. Just as he was about
to pull the trigger the animal turned
his head and bit savagely at an offend
ing fly. Patiently the officer waited for
another chance. Several times was the
maneuver performed by both man and
brute, until finally losing control of his
temper. the embryonic Buffalo Bill fired
at random.
Mr.. Polachek. who was conversing
with a customer at the time of the
fourth report. heard a sharp 'phsst, >"
and invOluntarily ducked. After care
full examination 2either gentleman
found any bullet holes in his person
but imbedded in the rear wall OF the
store they discovered the leaden missile,
il having passed directly between the
two men in its fight. On its way the
bullet also removed the hat of an in
noe mt passerby. who moved on with
out waiting TO investigate the matter
or even pick up his chapeau. AT this
point Mr.. POlachek lost interest in the
horses execution. finding that he had a
pressing engagement in his cellar
1t developed upon inquiry that the
driver of the unscathed horse, having
refreshed the inner man, again took a
hand i'm the matter.
''Nothin dom? ?" he questioned,
He lodges the bullets" was the re-
ply.
"Then l guess he's able TO walk, said
the driver. The unprotesting horse was
again hitched to his former burden.
"Gid-ap," admonished his master
He did.
The officer still needs practice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-11
BODY OF HERDER FOUND.
Mystery of Disappearance of C. j
Barr is Solved.

Spencer. Idaho. Oct. 1O.-Today
word was sent in to the Wood Live
Stock compary's office at Spencer,
Idaho, from MOnida. Montana, that the
body of c. J. Barr was found this
morning about eight miles west of
Monida. Mr.. Barr disappeared Sept.
-. Five days later his herd of sheep
was found about five miles from his
camp ALI intact and in good order. Men
nave been securing the hills in every
direction for the past ten days trying
TO locate the unfortunate herder with
out success until today. when his body
was found. His faithful dog remained
constantly with the corpse. and would
not allow his rescuers to touch the
body. No cause of his death is yet
known, though it is presumed that
some sudden ailment produced that re-
suit, The coroner of Beaverhead coun-
~ Montana, viii hold an inquest to-
morrow over the remains at MOnida,
where II. {. Wood has gone to take
charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-11
BANKERS IN SESSION.
Thirty-First Annual Meeting of the
American Association.

Washington. Oct. l0.-MOTe than 1900
bankers have registered their attendance
at the thirty-first annual session of the
American Bankers association, which will
convene in the New National theatre here
tomorrow. Several meetings Of sections
of the association were held here today.
when important action affecting various
phases of the banking interest Was taken.
At the meeting of the trust company
section the question of federal control
of trust companies was referred TO some
what eVasiVely, No one came out square
ly in advocacy of il, but each member
voiced decided sentiment in favor Of ade-
quate inspection. The savings bank sec
ton voted to make an experiment in taxi
ing statistics Of savings accounts
throughout the country A publicity sec
ton was organized and various commit
tee meetings held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-11
TOWN Is DECORATED
FOR THE MARRIAGE

Gluecksburg, Germany, Oct. 10.-This
little town presents an unusual appear
ance in its gala decoration for the mar
riage tomorrow of Prince Charles Ed
ward. Duke of SaXe-COburg and GOtha.
nephew of King Edward, with Princess
Victoria AdOlpheid, eldest daughter OF
Duke Frederick of SchlesWig- II Olstein-
Sonderburg- Gluecksburg and niece of
Empress Augusta Victoria The emperor
and empress arrived this afternoon and
all the imperial princes are here except
Crown Prince Frederick William Prince
Arthur OF Conuaught, who will represent
the British court, any many princes and
members Of the high nobility from all
parts of Germany have arrived.
The engagement is unusually popular
with the German people, and the mar
riaEe will entirely remove the suspicious
that have obtained against the duke as
an English prince, while the union OF
the duke with a niece of the empress
will meet all the political requirements Of
the case,
Persons behind the scenes say that IL is
entirely a love match The engagement
dates from February last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-11
UTAH CASE SENT BACK
Insurance Action Involving $4,000
TO Be Tried Again in Fed.
eral Court.

st. Louis Oct 1O-The United States
court of appeals today sent back to the
federal court of Utah. for trial before
jury, the case of George H. Payton of
Saratoga, Utah, who sued to recover on
a policy issued by the Mutual Life In
suprance company of New York for $40, =
600 which had been decided in favor of
the company by the trial judge.
The policy was on the life of Mrs,
Harriet Payne, who died within a year
after the policy was issued and before
the Paynes had paid anything for iC.
10. L. Chesney of Salt Lake City, the agent,
claims he gave the policy to Mrs. Payne
IN order to swell his business and win
gold watch which the company was
offering as prize to the agent in Utah
VINO wrote the most insurance. This was
In December, 1901. On this claim the Mu-
tual holds that the policy was not a Ie-
gal contract, although Chesney sent IN
10 the company its portion of the first
years premium, which twas 1914 out OF
$ZS4 and the policy was duly delivered.
Fayne claims he gave the agent a note for
the premium, which he was to pay when
he got the money
me company claims that the policy
was issued through a scheme between
the agent and the insured TO deceive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-11
HERPICIDE's MISSION

1t Takes Away the Dread of Birthdays
Nothing is more annoying 10 men ana
women OF middle age than to see those
unmistakable signs OF age--thin hair and
grayness-a approaching. But science has
discovered that these conditions are 10
longer ''unmistakable' evidences of ola
age for the dandruff germ theory proves
that even very young people may suffer
hair loss. while those fortunate enough
70 escape the raYages of the scalp germ
retain their abundant locks 20 a ripe Ola
age. Newbro's Herpicide kills the dan
druff germ and removes the risk of APP
Dearing old before your time. Save your
hair and your feelings by using Jne
genuine Herpicide. Sold by Smith Dfus
Co, special agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-11
FEARS WERE GROUNDLESS.
Objections to Forest Reserve Are No
Longer Heard.
Especial to The HeraldO

Washington. d. c.. Oct. 10.-Appiica-
tions for the purchase of timber aggre-
eating 100000 feet have just been re-
ceived by the forest service for timber
standing on three recently created re-
serves. Two applications for timber on
Henry's Lake reserve, Idaho, for GOO, 900
and 10000 feet OF lodge pole and western
yellow pine. respectively. Another appli-
cation is for 1,0000O0 feet of timber a
large percentage of which is dead, on
Holy Cross reserve, Colorado. The third
IS for 10000 feet of dead and insect-in-
Tested timber on the Pixies Peak reserve,
in the same state, When il is remem-
beTed how opposition was once felt TO the
establishing of forest reserves in these
regions on the ground that the resources
of the reserved forest would be withheld
from use, these offers for timber strik
ingly indicate the progress which has
been made both in sentiment towards re-
serves and in a better understanding OF
the object of the opening OF the reserves
10 fullest use consistent with lasting
prOductiVenesS and protective value OF
the forest, the last trace of public mis-
apprehension as TO their need and value
has practically vanished.