davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
GOITICOA PREDICTS
PEACEFUt.+SO
Venezuelan Charge d'Affaires Says End
of Trouble With France Is in
Sight.

The peaceful solution of the trouble
between Venezuela and France is near
ing rapidly. 1t is due, partially. TO the
interest this country has taken in
bringing about a reconciliation.
Mr.. Veloz-Goiticoa, charge d'affaires
OF the Venezuelan legation, this morn
ing allowed il to be known that the
end OF difficulties Is in sight. =
Mr.. Goiticoa has sent long cable
gram to his government He declined
To state it's nature. or whether he would
receive any advices from Venezuela
If he does receive adYices ii will not
be for two or three days. Cable COM
munication between the United States
and that country Is maintained now
under difficulties. and IL usually takes
ten or twelve hours for a cablegram
to reach Caracas from here.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
GEORGE WASHINGTON
GETS COLUMBIA TUTOR
]. B. Scott Will Journey Here Each
Week to Teach Equity in Law
School.

1t has been officially announced that
James Brown Scott, professor In Co
lumbia University. has been chosen to
take charge of the courses in equity In
the department of law and Juris9ru-
dence of the George Washington Uni
versity.
These courses were formerly under
the charge of Prof. III. st. George
Tucker, who resigned after the begin
ming OF the present session.
Through the courtesy OF Colum bia
University. an arrangement has been
made, In accordance with which Prof.
Scott, who has had much experience in
teaching equity. will. each week during
the present session. spend such time In
Washington as may be necessary &c Ell
able hfm to give the whole course IN
that subject
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
MASONS TO VISIT
COMMANDERS GRAVE
Plan Annual HOnOrs to AL
bert Pixies Memory.
PREPARING DEGREE PATENTS
Elaborate Prizes in Store for Promot-
ed Observation-Disclosures Portrait
Received for Gallery.

The Supreme Council OF the Accepted
Order of Scottish Rite Masons this morn
ing made arrangements 10 visit the
grave of Albert Pike. at Mt Olivet
Cemetery Saturday or Sunday. This
visit is a custom OF the council. and at
The final adjournment prayers are Of
fered for the soul of the former grand
commander.
Grand Secretary Webber this morning
made out the patents of the degrees
which were conferred last night These
patents are prepared with great care
and are highly priced by the fortun-
ate Masons who win them.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
GIVES UP HOPE.

BRUSSELS. Belgium, Oct 2O.-The
heir apparent of Belgiums throne. the
Count Of Flanders. brother of King
Leopold. is about to renounce. his sue
cession In behalf of his son. Prince Al
bert. The counts action. which has
long been expected. is due 10 poor
health and total deafness.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
THREATENING NOTE
MADE HILT LAUGH.
He and Everetts Consider 1t
Pure "Fake."
Is NOT GUARDING HIMSELF
Story OF His Being Walking Arsenal
Denied at Fort Myer by
Ciicers.

Ofhcers at Fort Myer, Va, deny the
report that Private Louis Hit. who was
branded as a home-wrecker by Harry
J. Everett, the Georgetown murderer.
was parading around the garrison with
two .45-caliber Colt revolvers and forty
rounds of ammunition around his waist
because he feared an attack from rela-
tiyes of Everett
Hiit did receive a letter signed THE
Dead Mans Brother" yesterday after
noon, but the missive was considered a
rake EVerett's brother swears he did
not write II.
Hit stated this morning that he did
not take any stock in the letter. and
crammed 1t into his trousers pocka.
and continued baking bread. He SAYS
he showed the letter to but one person
at the fort, and that one was the chap
lain The two regarded it as a fake
and laughed.
Hit stated that he had seen no rep
resentative of any newspaper
Well Written.
The letter was in good English, type
written, and soiled. 1t was mailed
near the postofice yesterday. The
writer threatened to take Hits life.
Ellsworth Everett says he never used
q t1pN"AlAti, anu was nowhere near
the postofhce yesterday.
he says he was at his place of en-
pioyment near Pittsburg, Pa, when he
heard of the tragedy. He at once took
train coming to Washington When he
arrivedsat the New Hampshire avenue
house. he was so much upset by the
tragedy that he did not write any let
ters or go downtown. The father cor
roborated what the son said.
Not Guarding Himself.
Hilt said today he was taking no pre-
cautions to safeguard himself. He de-
MED responsibility for the troubles of
Mrs Everett, though admitting that he
had seen her a few times since she left
her husband.
Lieutenant Schneider saws, after his
investigation. he is satisfied that no
accomplice aided Everett.
The father and DrotiIer of Harry J.
Everett yesterday had his remains sent
TO an undertaker's establishment The
funeral services win be held from
Everetts late home, 341S New Hanp-
shire avenue northwest, tomorrow as-
1ernocn.
Funeral services over the murdered
woma.is body were held from the resi-
dence Of her =rlother, Mrs. Martha w
Hale. 2l5 Fifteenth street southeast,
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
BRAKEMAN STRICKEN.

Stricken with paralysis while working
on. the Pennsylvania Railroad as a
brakeman. Charles Davis. thirty years
old, OF Philadelphia, was taken TO the
Emergency hospital about O'Clock this
morning. He is in d critical condition.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
COLONEL MICHAEL
NAMED AS CONSUL
State Department Clerk
Goes to Calcutta.
ENBY HIS SUCCESSOR
Is Looked Upon as a Promotion-A
Remunerative Position.
ENBY HIS SUCCESSOR

Col William H Michael. for the past
eight years chief clerk OF the State De-
partment. has been appointed consul
general at Calcutta and has accepted
He succeeds Stanley Stoner, who re-
Gently startled the State Department by
sending in his resignation from Paris.
The announcement was made a few
days ago that Colonel Michael was to
leave the department, to receive a pro-
motion in the consular service and to
be succeeded as chief clerk by Charles
DENLY. of Indiana. The station 70
which he was TO be named, however,
was not announced at that time and
there was an indication that Colonel
Michael might not care TO accept it.
Regarded as Promotion.
From the standpoint Of remuneration
the consulate general is decided pro-
motion. The office of chief clerk Of
the State Department pays $1,000, while
the salary Of the consul general at
Calcutta is 5000. and the fees of the
office $4,000. Not this entire amount,
however. is payable to the incumbent
of the office.
1t Is expected that Colonel Michael
will leave for his new post of duty
during December or January. Mr.. Den
by is to relieve him as chief clerk abou;
November Is. and after inducting his
successor into the duties Of the office
Consul General Michael will sail for
India
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Regarded as Promotion.
Stoner Did Not Care.

Mr.. Stoner never cared for the office
and did not pay much attention to it,
SO during his residence in Paris the
former incumbent. Pc F. Patterson. has
been acting consul general. The State
Department is venturing modest hope.
probably, AT Colonel Michael will find
the office ".ore agreeable. or. IL he
does not, will apprise 1t of the fact.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
OFF TO NAPLES.

GENOA. Italy. Oct. N.-The United
States cruiser Minneapolis. the flagship
Of Rear Admiral Chester. left here to-
day for Naples. having finished repairs
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Bear Emblems.

They consist of two papers. one large
and one small. elaborately inscribed
with the figure and signs of the lodge.
the rank. and the degree. The right
hand lower corner is reserved for the
signature of Grand Commander Rich
ardson and the left for that of Grand
Secretary Weber
The larger patent. or parchment. Is
intended for framing. The smaller one
is supposed to be carried in the pocket.
On both patents are engraved the
double eagles, emblenaric of the thirty
third degree. and at the top of the
parchment is a picture of Grand Sec
retary Webber.
A life-siZe painting of Grand Com
mander Richardson was received at the
temple this morning. 1t Is the work
of c. u. Rogers, New York artist
and is considered an excellent likenesS
The supreme council adjourned for
luncheon at noon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

Two-inch post Ground corners) Brass
Bed, finished with the best quality of
French lacquer; a distinctly high class
bed, and one you would pay $40 more
than we ask, elsewhere. Must be seen
to be appreciated. Monday we shall
sell this bed for l.. H. o.
..y'j m
. Ou1y . +O~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

No, Cordelia, the milk of human kind
ness isn't dispensed from cans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
Blankets and C0n7forfabIes

Blankets and :con1forfables
White wool, blankets at cut prices
$500 Blankets a' lls'ts, pair. :.s. So rs
$3.50 Blankets pair: $3.50
$3.50 Blankets, pair 6. SIS. 90
Also Genuine Marsh Illuminated
Cotton Comfortables, in new silkoine
coverings Il II -. -
$1.35 Comfortables, each. 500. 81 90
$1.65. Comfortables; each =, :. =: ST rs
5000 Comfortables, each: 81. so
$3.50 comfortables, each. ...$l.75
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-09
Phvsician 10 Glsme.

Some years ago the Inhabitants OF
s.. were moved to pity and charity
by the appearance in their streets OF
d cadaverons-looking man who turned
the handle of a barrelorgan, upon
which was prominently displayed a
largo card bearing the pathetic ap-
peal; 'Six months only to live. Wife
and children TO provide for"
For several weeks the cadaYerous
one regularly raked in harvest Of
eoppers. then he disappeared
Four years later townsman saw
him in a distant city. with the same
organ ard TIE same pathetic legend
on It.
81 saw YOU with that Eotice four
years agt at S. said the s. man,
sternly pointing TO The six months
to 1--we.
Every likely sill" said the cadaver-
GUS bur evidently tough and Ieathcry
one, coolly II amt responsible for
my meiical mans herrors in dogs
nosing my complaint London Tit
Bits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-09
MANNERS ON STREET CARS.
Conductor Has Experiences with All
Kinds of Men.

A Broadway car bound uptown,
stopped near Wall street and the con
ductr called a policeman. Just then
"a car on the way to the Battery came
along with several men on the rear
platform. AS they passed the other
car they noticed that the policeman
was inviting woman passenger to
get of, presumably because she had
not paid her fare The tall and bright
faced conductor of the Battery-bound
car also noticed the incident, and 1t
stirred a Renaissance of his own ek-
pesience. lie had a soft voice, with
Just a trace of pleasing brogue, and
he said
Il would never put woman off my
car. ! would rather pay her face my
self than have the trouble. Now, 1t
would have been much better for that.
conductor If he had been pleasant to
that woman and let her ride. She'll
make complaint against him, maybe,
Ant. then he viii have to explain to
the company.
The ether day man got on my
ear at Twenty street and offered
me q transfer | told him that we
did not take transfers at that point,
and he told me would have to. did
not. but | rang up his fare and said
10 him: You're dressed like gentle
man and you look like gentleman.
and God forbid that should say that
you're not. am a poor man, but
will pay yonr fare rather than have
ara trouble
He did got say word but a sure
enough gentleman who was standing
nest 70 me and saw nc ring up the
fare handed me dollar and said /
slseas that via II aare things with you
all the comp ly The other man.
WHO was loo ing on. did not say any
Trims, h'at / off at the next cross
irS. -Neu 9rk sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-09
@ @ Q . . = . . . o o
. BUSINESS LOCALS. .

Dr. Sanders & Son, farming imple-
ments and wagons High grade gro
ceries and fine coffee a specially.
Cairo Iron ana Machine supply
Store J. B. Reed, Prop 1905 Ohio.
Iron. steel and heavy hardware, mill
supplies, betting. pumps, gas pipes.
For fresh vegetables. fancy and
staple grocerie5 and choice meat call
at The Walter & Sherick market.
Eighth street.
Rel2hard, photographer, maker OF
npe photographs. Try this gallery,
you win get fine artistic work at sat
isfac,ory prices. 211 Sixth Street.
BurEes Livery. feed and boarding
stables, firstclass livery service. a
fae line OF carriages for funeral oc-
caaicng Always the best
Waldorf Astoria and harrington
Han coffee Is guaran ced by Ehs &
Greaney. 2309ll Washington avenue.
Every drop IS drop Of comfort.
Engraved calling cards--your name
engraved on copper plate Tin script
and q hundred cards for $50, 100
cards from your own plate for slOo.
John A. Miller leweler, 9Th and Com
.neseiai avenue
1foray, money money. at Guys
Loan office Unrede2med pledges for
ale Guy b. Perry, the pawnbroker,
is the man for confidential dealings,
5f7 Commercial avenue Phone 407.
Coaaao & Raauie, groceries, dry
goods ana meat market and general
merchandise, leaders for everything
In their line Let them supply you.
Uncle Joe's Hotel. bes' s1oo a day
house i'm the three states. You get
the besc 81 everything to eat and
drink, and q nice clean bod
Harry VI. Schuhs drug store has a
fae line of brushes. combs and toilet
articles that he is selling q. remark
ably low prices. 1915 Commercial ave.
Uncle Joa's clad Hand Re1taurant
ana Bar .till takes the lead, serving
the best meals and lunches in Ctalro
It's he peoples choice.
F. T1ichman3 celebrated Lone
Jack cigars are tho smokers choice
man is never better sa.i fed THAI
when smoking his choice.
If the uppers or the Uncle Sam
hoe break before the soles the
Eagle Clathing Co. win give you an
other pair.
Pure wines. brandies, bourbon and
rye whiskies for the holiday seaeon
Phone 222. r. smyth & Co, 500 and
sos Ohio street..
Harry ". Schuh's drug store has in
stock a full line of Gunther's and
iLuwney'5 bulk and fancy box choeo
lates for presents
p. c. Scullin, leading caterer. Res
taurant and bar, 2f3 Ohm. right al
Central station Travellers promptly
supplied. Best euiEl1e and service
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-09
sH- TIE POSITION.
Lsck of Aequsintsnceship Proved
Esscnllne zion.

l-ScN 81 mountaineering Proved
Eeecnmc lection.
applicants for government positions
rnfer the civil se-gice have a more
at less di sconr aeing TING Of IL It was
roi So u tf'a olden DAYS, when Pos-
tipas we're .frHt tllrnHn open to wom-
cn dr IL tie c.vi u a. Here is the
story u the appointment under Gen.
Spinner OF one who is still clerk in
thu treasury department.
1T was in 1861 she said, "two
years after the appointment of women
had become a permanent thing. I was
in Washington visiting sister I
made up my mind that wanted a
position, and 20. without saying a
word 10 any one, went to the treas
ury and made my own application ]
simply walked into Gen. Spinner's
Office and said:
Gen. Spinner, would like posi-
tion ID the treasury The general
looked up carelessly, and then went
on with his work
A~ffow long have you been in Wash
ington?' he asked.
Three years
What influence have you? he
asked
What intlnence2' | stammered. Il
don't knox what you mean was be
ginning to get embarrassed
Yes Influence, he said. What
congressman do you know?
dos; know any faltered. This
time the General threw down his pen,
leaned back in his chair and looked
at me @
r''Youve been in Washington three
years and don't know any congress.
freil7' he queried. Good. That's rec.
omnendation enough. The position
Is yours"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-09
Unfortunate Parallel.

Representative Gooch Of Kentucky
says that several years ago a young
lawyer was admitted to The bar in his
state and one of his first cases was
where The right Of property 10 lot
Of hogs was involved, It was a case
OF replain and the laundering Young
lawyer addressed the jury in this way;
Tier we're just twenty -lonr hog in
that drove. gentlemen Of the iur, 49,
Just twenty four gentlemen-eNacty
twice a. many as there are in that
jury oo.
The case was decided against the
young laV'yer's client.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-09
what the sun Machine Teaches.

The pyrhilfopher, or sun machine
the invention OF Rev NJ A. G. Hima-
laya. young Portuguese priest, used
at the late ST. Louis worlds fair, sue
ceeded in generating more than 1000
degrees of heat tFahrenheiD
Aside from many interesting scien-
tifc deductions, which subsequent
daily experiments confirmed the in.
ventor says he has made the follow
ing new discoveries: 90 The heat Of
the sun is absolutely Of electric origin;
f2) the intensity OF the rays that pro-
iuce the solar radiation is very much
iigher than that OF the electric arc;
go the sun machine discloses whence
comes t,ie electric energy which holds
between the heat OF the sun and the
stars: IA il gives a glimpse Of a way
10 directly transfer the rays Of the
sun into electric energy.
This IS the fourth sun machine Fa-
Their Himalaya has erected. The first
three were built at Lisbon and Paris.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-09
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF ILLINOIS az

STATE OF ILLINOIS ss
ALEXANDER { DUSrY,
I'm the rcu.t Cont
In the matter Of John z, Dieptnbrcck VS..
John Madden, Lney Nadrcu and John
Crowley, rs q ustee. etc. On bill To ioreclose
mort cages and for other relief.
Public notice Is hereby given, that in pursu-
anCe OF decretAl order entered IN the above
entitled cause, in said court. On the l7th day
OF February. A. i933, /, walter Wardef,
matter IN ehGncery for said court, on Tuesday,
the lAh day OF February -, 1905, az y
o cock in the forenoon Of gaid day, shall sell
at pubiic auclion TO the highest bidder, for
cash, ct the soutbWestcrly door OF the curt
house N The CITY of Cairo, lea said county, the
following described real estate, situatein the
county VI Alexander and state Of Illinois.
to-wit:
Lots uumbsred one 10 two "a and three t3
in Noodwsrd's 81 b. division o. lots nnm'c. Cd
one q Eve -, three 3d. four o.. hirtt nii e
l39l and forty so in block nun bered Twenty
one t2i} ih the fourth ADDITION tp the city ~
I airo according to the recorded plat or sfid
city Rnd the several eddi tlons thereto, AVID the
Flat OF said Subdivision, al IN he county
~ Alexander and stItc OF illinois, togcth r
with all aud sii guar tue tenemeBts sud
hereditams It's thereunto belonging.
WALLER WANDER.
Master in Chanccry.
January a. 1906.
Lansden & Leek, complainant's solicitor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-09

Curious atIe spheric conditions rge
vailed in Switzerland at tho log.-n.-l
OF this year. While the valleys ueIj
hroudcd ia dense cold insists tic 4
gion above thousand yards n elevt
ton had q blue sky and sunshine 20
warm that men took OF thcir coats 10
work. Strawberries and aIptnronc
were in bloom. The practice of keep
ing the mountain hotels oEcn in winter
is coming more and mere into vogue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-09

Tie young heir 20 the Bake q Wett
Minister. il he lives. viii De oao Of ihe
wealthiest men In Great Britain. i.is
income viii be mere than rilicr
and a quarter dollars q year He wii
inherit among other possessions, ~.
TOO acres. including GEO acres q TAG
most valuable land IN the West Eat
OF london, which. as years go en- aNa
leases fail in. increases constantly j.
value. There are also 29,ic0 Gcl
waiting for him in the country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-09
Illinois Central
g
Low HOmeSeekers' Rates
to The
South AMI Southwest
February Z and q
and March 7 ard Fl

On the above iate1 ha Illinois
Cen raj VII sell a $3.50 for Tho
round trip tickets fsom CAIRO q
JACKSON. Miss, Vs'f,i ,ars. Miss, Nat
chez, Mis- Nsw nleaus "a. a.1 %
al uliuoi3 Ceaaa. ai;i Navoa - q
Missis ip.n valley RI pn;ds IL
the states Of Mississippi and Nouisi
ana. Also On same dates viii ell
from above cta.ioa tickets at SIS 0.
for the round trip to Jennings, La.
Lake Charles, La Beaumont, Tex.
Houston, Tex. San antonio, Tex, ant
TO points On he southern Pacific r
R. the states Of Louisiana west OF
and including New iberia Lao ant
Texas (eact of and including San An
tonic. Tev.1
Re.urn limit Of q days
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-09
COCO HumoR 1T MEALS.
One Of re Chief of Al Causes OF
ENJOYMENT.

Enjoyment.
Many PEOPLE must have been struck
by the uitsi absence Of Interesting
conversation that is so marked fea-
ture Of modern meals. In the olden
days all the wit and brightness OF the
day seemed TO be focused IN 70 TIE
breakfast and dinner hours ana near
" all the celebrated stories of bril-
liant rppartee that have come down
To us were delivered during a meal
Hut nowadays PEOPLE talk over their.
worries and uothcrs at The table, LOOK
out trains and read papers during
breakfast. and If they have got any
thing disagreeahle TO say to another
member Ct the family. very often
choose n mea4tfne in which 70 say II.
Somebody once suggested that chh-
dren should De trained TO be bright
and cheerful during meals, just as
much as they aFe trained to eat prop
crly, for the one habit, like the other,
would cling to them when thes grow
up, and make them much-s1ught.afte
comranicrs.
Worry is very bad for the digestion,
and so is another fashion Of seeing
how fast you can get through your
breakfast or lunch: certainly both
things react upon ones neighbours en-
ioyment Of the hours that should
bring relaxation and coed humor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-09
oreoon,s JanIor senator.

Char! Us " Fulton, junior senator
from Or, goa had been eminent both
as a lawyer and LEGISLATOR in his state
fer lcng while prior 10 his election
as succas or to Mr. Simon Senator
Fulton IS man Of fine appearance
in the rifme Of fife. and would i'm.
press even the casual observer as tic
possessor Of high intellectual qualities
and strength of character He was
born in Ohio. IN nc town of Lima.
something like half "a century ago. and
passed his boyhood days in Iowa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-09
hh ExIlIbitIon d ouaekorn.

An exhibition of everything relating
10 cifariatacisaf. nov taking place al
Brcslau. contains some interesting
things IN entire library Of works
on a certain famous cure is there
one of the books in it having sold to
the number Of more than million
Volumes Among the nostrums sold
are tAi1es called hearing oil. univer.
sai gastric salt negative electric
water IN invisible audiphone and an
anii-epilcmic mask.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-09
Clcck fer the slcl,rc.,,

A clock aCapted TO the sichrcon q,
hospitals is the invention Of Prot
Hirth of Munich The pushing CT q
baton cuts in a smali electric lamp
placed under The dial of an electrical
y-illuminated clock, throwing the
shadow Of the face and It's hands upon
the ceiling in highly magniGcI state.
Viewed from the bed OF a reclining
invalid. it obYiate5 the irksone Gran
irg Of the neck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-09
lord Bacon on Tall Me7.

When King James asked LORD
Keeper Bacon one day what be
thought of the new French amtass.
dor Baco1 answered evaEive'y thar DC
was a tall and handsome man yes. "
continued James, "but what DO Won
think Of tho headHece?" Sire was
the answer, tall men are like high
houses wherein commonly the upper
most rooms are worst furnished
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-09
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office Of Comptroller of the Currency

Washington. y. c. Jan 81 1905.
whereas, By satisfactory evidence,
presented to the Undersigned it has
been made 10 appear that the City
National hank of Cairo, located in
the CT Of Cairo, IN the county Of
Alexander and state Of Illinois, has
compiled with all The provisions Of
the Act Of Congress Ito enable Ma
tionol banking associations to extend
their corporate existence. and for
other purposes approved July II.
1882 as amended hy The Act, APPROX
ed April II, 1902;
Now, therefore. 7. William p Ridge
ley. Comptroller Of the Currency, do
hereby certify that the City Nationsl
bnnk Of Cairo. located in the city Of
Cairo, IN the county Of Alexander and
state Of Illinols. Is authorized to have
succession for the period specified
in its amended articles Of associa-
lion, namely III IL the close Of bust
ness on January Il, 1925.
In testimony whereof. witness my
hand and the seal Of Office this tween
ty.arst day Of January, 1905.
Is 'gnedl WILLIAM Y. RIDGELY,
(seal ComptroIler Of the Currency
Charter %o rs Extension No 81