davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.
LlvE sTock MARKET.

Chicago. Nov 2f-CATTLE Thr
ty-nvc hundred were received today
II was the usual Friday experience Of
a small supply and demand at weak
prices, with few good cattle on sale
HOGS-The market showed only q
fair strength and a decline of five
cents was reported.
SHEEP-Demand active on light
supply and the market showed another
advance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-25

II you are troubled with dizzy spells
headache Indigestion. constipation
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you well and keep you well
Il il fails. get your money back That's
fair 30 cents. T. G. Schulz e. Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-25
Eat Turkey with the
"Old Folks at Home!"

On November 29th and Both. round
trip tickets will be sold between all
local points on the b < -Four Route.
Cincinnati Northern and d. & &. r. r.
within a radins Of $50 miles Of starr.
ing point: also many points on con
Meeting lines in Central Passenger As
ISOLATION territory within same radius.
at very low rates.
Tickets will be good for return TO and
including December 4. 1905.
For full informal on and particulars
as TO rates. tiekeTs. limits. etc. call
on Agents Big -Four Route" or adj
dress.
Elmer Smith, Ticket Agent. Cairo. lll.
II. n. Hardy, T. p. A., Cairo. 90.
e. / HILLARY. A. O. p. A.. ST. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-25
NEW YORK coroN.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Market.

Money on cali steady. iik65is per
cent, closing bid, AZ. offered IA
Time steady; GO and 80 days. SO n 6
per cent; six month 5hG5lk. Prime
paper. 516mG per cent Exchange
weak. demand $4S6O5d4.S6.lO: CO
days s4.S2.45dIS25O. Bar silver G47s
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-25
WEEKLY BANK cLEARlNGs.

New York, Nov 24,-The total bank
clearings complied by Bradstreets for
The principal cities in the United
States the past week $3.09l ,63S, 74l,
an Increase Of eos per cent compared
with The corresponding period last
wear
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-25
EXPORTS FOR the WEEK.

Wheat, including fore, exports for
the week 3,353,000 bushels against
! ,322.000 this week last year; July |
to date 44.S7l. 000 against 2S.0l5.0)0
last year.
Corn. exports for the week 1,01l 900
bushels against $4,000 a year ago;
July to date 21S03, 900 against
10. $50 600 in 1904.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-25
Thanksoivlnu psv Low Rates.

On November 29th and 30th the
Mobile and Ohio railroad. will sell
tickets at low rates. with day limit
a good chance TO visit your relations.
Ask any NJ G. o. agent for particulars
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-25
Receipts and Shipments

Chicago Nov 24.-The following
car load lots represent the receipts and
shipments from this market today:
Receipts Shipments
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

LADIES' want all TO know OF the
splendid opportunity can give any
woman whereby she can actually turn
her spare time into money. The work
is very pleasant and will easily pay
SIS per week. There is no deception
about This. No experience is necessary.
II you really want to make money,
write to me at once. Address Harriet
NJ. Richards, Box II, Joliet, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-25
THIS WEEKS FAILURES.

Failures this week were 22S In the
United States against 2O5 last year
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-25
Alexander
County National
Bank

Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
Napitdi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,SluO,Ouu
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
Officers.
b. A. Buder ...............P President
Chas. Feuchter, Jr. Vice-PresideIt
>. II. Galiigan. aforementioned Cashier
r. Spencer. .. Assistant Cashier
Accounts or corporations and individ
uais especially solicited. Exchange
to any part of thu world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SA1Is-16 hip. Robinson trac-
n engine. two IL h-p. Jumbo trac-
n engines. lG hip. C. c. Stationary
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-25
Stocks : Bonds : Cereals

few transactions are reported at for,
mer values.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-25
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

Surplus and Undivided profits, $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-25
OFFICERS.


Chas. Feuchter Jr, N. u. rhistlewood
David S. Lansden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
Russian rorpedohoat Seen.

Port Louis, Island OF Mauritlus, March
%, $3.50 D. ma steamer from Colombo
Ceylon which arrived here today reports
that during the night Of March Is she
met Russian torpedoboat which was fol-
lowed by a squadron OF warshps some
distance behind The steamer was I'M
able to make out the number or charac-
ter Of the ships
A dispatch from Antananarivo, capital
of the Island Of Madagascar, March IL,
announced that the Russian second Pa
oifc squadron, had left Nussibe island, on
the northwest coast Of Madagascar dur
ing the Afternoon Of March l6, for an UNI
known destination.
II this dispatch was correct, the steam
er which has arrived az Port Louis from
Ceylon could not have met the Russian
second Pacific squadron. (Roiestvensky ~.
during the night Of March l6 II is possi-
BILE, however that the vessels reported by
the steamer constituted a dying division
OF Roiestvenskys squadron.
The third division Of ROiestyensky'
squadron left Sudabay island and OF
Crete March a. for Port Said and has
not yet bCeh reported TO have arrived
there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23

members were IN attendance. They
were Gov. Cutler, who is ex-ofcio
chairman, State Senator Walton Rep
resentative f. W. Fishburn and Repre-
sentative Rudolph Kuchler and Webb
Green
The principal business to be trans
acted was the election OF a director
general Among those nest prominent-
ly mentioned for the place were Hon.
Spencer Clawson Of Salt Lake and
Representative Roberts of Logan with
chances favorng the selection Of the
former At the hour Of going to press
Mr. Clawson's appointment was an
ncunce1 as certain.
Before the adjournment of the meet
ing 1t is likely that there viii be q
complete organization. 1t is said that
Utah is to make its strongest effort
along educational and mining linet.
That probably William Allison, super
lntendent OF the ogden city schools
will be IN charge OF the former and Dr.
Bradford OF the Utah State University
Of the latter.
For the agricultural exhibit indica-
tions point TO the selection of Thomas
Judd of st. George, present president
Of the Horticultural society of the state.
There will be another meeting at 1O:So
on Saturday, at which time the St.
Louis commission viii transfer their ef-
fects and affairs to the Lewis Clark
commission. Senator johnson is ex-
pected from Clrcleyllle to attend tie
meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
SloO,oOo.OoO.
Legal Battle for Weighman's
Fortune TO be Begun.

Philadelphia, March 23.---A legal bat
tie over the 100000 900 estate left by
William WeIghman, the manufacture
Ing chemist, 10 his daughter, Mrs. Nina
A. Walker, Is threatened BY the widow
Of Weighmans son. Attorneys are
engaged In drawing up papers In the
sun which, II is understood, win BE-
brought at once on behalf Of six grand
Children Of the manufactures.
tTheir mother has remarked since the
death OF her first husband, and now
bears the name OF Mrs. Jones Wister.
She asserts that William Weghman
pledged himself TO remember the on
spring OF hls son In u codlcll. Mrs.
Wister states that since the death Of
her first husbands father. she has
through her attorneys. made effort TO
have Mrs. Walker carry out Mr,
Welghman's alleged promise and to
have received from Mrs Walker o fat
refusal and denial that the win bears
such a codIcil When Weghmqn died
he made his sole surviving child. Mrs.
Walker. sole heir She Is considered
the richest woman IN the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
egulor awards would he ready for de-

regular awards would he ready for de-
livery.
Take one instance" he said. II hap
pen to know OF a shoe company that SEE
cured an award. 1t had branch offices
all over America and wanted evidence
OF this award TO display In each win
dow. Now each and every official GER
tificate of award by the fair must be
signed by President Francis and Thos,
Carter OF the national committee Theiu
are many thousands OF these awards,
and they win not be sent out until all
are prepared TO protect one exhibitor
from securing his awards previous to
others.
ITO meet the demand for advertising
evidence OF awards, a concession was
sold 10 firm by the worlds fair off,
Gals, the money for which was turned
I'm as from all other concessions, 10 be
applied 70 the worlds fair expenses.
The concession allowed It's holder 10 sell
ribbons 10 persons entitled 20 awards.
and the only authority allowed Il, was
that restricting sales TO those awarded
prizes. II had no authority 20 issue or
sell any award or ribbon TO anyone not
granted prize for which the ribbon
was TO be an evidence,
This particular shoe company as a
commercial and advertising investment
bought a large number of these ribbons
and sent them to all brancea OF the
company ! think this instance is typl-
cal OF all other cases OF bartering in
ribbons. II the concessionaire has sold
ribbons to unauthorized parties he has
violated his concession. | take II, and
is properly subject for prosecution"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
BUSINESS WAS SUSPENDED.
Flags We're at Half Mast, While
Everywhere We're Seen En-
bems Of Mourning.
NEW ENeLAND'S GREAT CALAMITY
Only Fifteen Of the Fifty.F Five Bodies
Recovered Have Yet Been
Identified.

Brockton, Mass March 23.---Public
funeral services were held today for
more than two score Of persons who
lost their lives last Monday In the ex-
plosion and fire which created the
greatest calamity in the history Of
the city and one OF the
greatest New England ever has known.
Twenty thousand Of Brockton's in
habltants work IN the great shoe fac
tories OF the city and all that vast
number Joined today in the public
manifestation Of sorrow. Sixty fac
tories closed their doors, Business so
far as possible was suspended. Street
cars did not run during the funeral
services, and traffic on the streets was
almost entirely stopped
Everywhere flags at half mast and
buildings draped with long black
steamers attested to the presence OF
great universal bereavement. March
Ing bodies OF silent men, accompanied
by bands and drum corps playing
dlrges for the dead evidenced the gem
eral sympathy with those left behind
by the men and women who went to
work Monday morning and never re-
turned to their homes.
During the forenoon the bodies OF
the So victims recovered from the fac
tory's ruins were placed I'm caskets.
Three public funeral services were ar.
ranged, one at the city theater, another
at the Porter Congregational church,
and the third at st. pauls Episcopal
church.
The towns about Brockton, many OF
| the residents OF which worked In the
| Grover factory and some OF whom met
death there, Joined In the general ex-
| preston Of sorrow and sent many Of
| their people TO participate In the SER
Vices of the day. Only 10 of the 55
bodies recovered from the fire ruins
had been Identified. the remaining 40
being so mutllated as 10 be totally un-
recognizable
The city hall and many other build
ings were draped in black while the
meeting places of the many labor UNI
ions whose ranks had suffered from the
fire and the factories OF the city all
bore evidence OF mourning The store
windows In the principal streets were
either draped IN black or the shades
were drawn to signify the suspension
OF business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
HILLoCRs OF CoRPsEs.
Ground at Mukdeu Was Covered
With Them.

London, March 23,--The correspond
ent at Toxic Of the Daily Telegraph
says AN officer who has returned
from Moi describes the terrible fighting
which occurred at the various gates
before the capture Of Mukden. He says
that never In the history OF warfare
were such formidable field defenses
faced by infantry attacks as the works
protecting Mukden, The ground be.
came covered with hillocks OF corpses
"Three separate forces attacked the
western, southern and eastern gates
The struggle was not decided for many
hours Line after line Of japanese in
fantry went down. Finally. at If
o'clock at night, the Russians broke
and fed IN the direction Of the north
ern gate.
"They suffered enormous losses out
side, however being caught like rats
in trap Altogether $4,000 prisoners
We're captured at the southern, and
5000 az the western gate"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
HABITUAL DRUNKARDS.
Isolated Hospital ships May he
Used for Their Cure.

Chicago, March 23.--Hospltal ships for
habitual drunkards, 10 he anchored In a
safety Isolated part Of the harbor, IL tho
scheme proposed by DR. G. l., Mix expert
In the treatment ~ alcoholic patients, In
a lecture before the social science class
I'm ten fine arts building,
Dr. Mix discussed the subject Of Cure
for Inebrlates,' calling the present sys-
TEN Of throwing drunkards indlscrimi-
nately into the Bridewell archaic"
He took pesslmlstic view OF prohibl-
ton and local option, and said that In
the matter Of prevention strictcr leglsla-
ton for the control Of saloons should be
advocated
"An habitual drunkard is diseased
man" said Dr. MIR, land he should DO
looked after with a medical eye.
"lnebrlates should be divided into two
classes The first Is the hospital stage.
and the second the convacscent. The two
never should be mixed
THE first thing 10 do is to withdraw
the person, then take care Of the reaC-
tionary symptoms, The physical damage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
TEN PEASANTS
WERE KILLED
And Fifty Wounded as Result Of
QueIling Disturbances at
Lamenta, Poland,
WERE SHOT DOWN BY SOLDIERS
Eleven Of the Wounded Are Dying
TIVE VOlleys We're Fired at
Rioters.

Kutno, Russian Poland, March 2s,--
Ten peasants were killed and 90 were
wounded at Lamenta, March q. rs the
result OF the shooting Of infantry sent
to queA disturbances. a crowd OF pea
SAINTS from Benlgnowa proceeded to La
menta to induce the farm laborers to
strike and rioting occurred. Tho chief
Of police, with a company OF soldiers.
went TO the scene and the troops fred
two yoleys at the peasants killing two
on the spot and woundlng so.
The latter We're brought I'm carts to
the hospital where seven men and one
woman subsequently died, Eleven 9TH
ers are dying,
Kutno is situated 70 miles west OF
Warsaw. 1t has a population Of about
10000 souls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
SEA URCHIN's EGGS.
Are Best Fertilized by Use of
Vinegar of Formic Acid

Chicago. March IA dispatch 10 the
Tribune from San Francisco, CAL says:
Prof Jacques Loeb has discovered In pro-
ducing ARTIFICIAL life by fertilzng the
eggs " the sea urChn that they were best
fertlIzed by the use OF aoetic or vinegar
Of fOrmic acid followed by common salt.
Large numbers Of sea urchln larvae
normal and healthy can be produced from
eggs by purely chemical and physical
means Many students OF heTedity have
long been looking for means for raising
animals In large enough numbers for eX-
periments, which should possess the her
editary characters OF one parent only
Detailed comparisons OF such individuals
with those which derive their characters
from both parents will lead to results IN
the field Of heredity Of farreaching linz
portance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
DESCENDANTS OF THE
LOST TRIBES OF ISRAEL

New York March IA picturesque
party OF men, women and children. SO
in number, members OF a religious sect
who proclaim themselves descendants
OF the lost tribes OF Israel, arrived here
today on the steamer Princess Irene.
They come from Australia. and are
bound for Benton Harbor Mich, where
they say 400 members OF the sect al
ready are established. They call them
selves Children Of Israel, and are veg
etarans. The men wear long hair and
boards They profess TO believe IN the
saving OF the mortal body as well as
the soul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
COLLISION IN SUBWAY.
Motorman Seriously Hurt. Others
slightly and Traffic stopped.

New York, March . --Motorman James
Daly was seriously injured, several per-
sons were slightly hurt and traho IN tho
subway was blocked Tor half an hour dur
ing the rush hours today gs result OF a
rear-cnd collision Of two trains az one
Hundred and sixteenth street The occi-
dent is said 10 have resulted from a mis-
understanding OF signals b. I've motor
man,
Rlotous scenes on the plato. ~ o. the
station followed the sma8hup. lhs plat
form was crowded with the passengers
OF the wrecked trains and others vsrc be-
inr admitted from The street when the
subway cmployes ordered everybody 20
leave the platform IL was stated that
no fnres were returned Confusion result
Cd and the angry patrons began smash
ire tho car windows. Police reeerven were
elfnmoned and the angry men and wo-
men. some Of them Injured, were eiccted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
MISS ANNIE NELSON.
Left Note Telling Why She
Committed Suicide.

Chicago March 23--The finding OF a
note declaring her intention to take her
life has cleared the mystery surround
ing tho finding Of the body OF a young
woman IN the lake at Witmetto.
The body was Identified as that OF
Miss Annie Nelson, a nurse girl and n
note addressed to her brother declared
her life had been failure and that she
feared failing health, IL Is believed.
however, that disappointment In n love
eide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
GEORGE MEREDlTH'S
POEM ENTITLED
THE CRISIS

!. London, March 2S.--George
Meredith contributes TO the
. Times a poem, entitled The
Crisis" and beginning
I Spirit OF Russia, now has come
The day when thou canst not
!. be dumb,
! In which, after eloquently paint
|. ing the perils surrounding the em-
. pire, the poet thus addresses the
; spirit OF Russia
!. "rhose who bind
; Thy limbs and ironcap thy mind,
/ Take thee for quaklng flesh, mis-
doubt
! That thou art Of the rabble rout
. Which cries and fees with whim-
! pering lip
/ From reckless gun and brutal
i whip.
1 But he who has at heart the
!. deeds
}. or thy heroic offspring reads
/ IN them a soul not given to
I shrink
{ From peril on the abyss brink"
1 The poem concludes;
! give to thy sons a breathing
/ breast,
!. And Him resembling in His sight,
!, Say 10 thy land, Let there be
/: light f"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
F. A. MAEsTRETTI INDICTED.
President of san Francisco Board
OF Public Works.

San Francisco, March o. Frank A.
Maestretti. president OF the board Of
public works Of this city, was today in-
dlcted by the grand jury on a felony
charge He is accused Of inducing witt
nesses to testify falsely I'm the case Of
Charles Wyman, formerly a bookkeep-
er I'm his employ, who is now serving
a sentence I'm the states prison for
fraudulent voting at the last primary
election.
Immediately after the presentation OF
the indictment 20 Judge Lawlor, presd-
ing Judge OF the superior court, war
rant was issued for Maestrettrs arrest
and his bail was fixed at $4,000,
The officers sent to serve the warrant
returned and reported that the lhdict-
ed official could not be found. He had
not been at his home last night. but Il
was expected that service would be
made some time during the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
EXPECT CODY TO DIE.
Fortune Tsllers Say Buffalo Bill
Will Expire This Month.
lspeclal 10 the ENews. ')

Sheridan, Wyo., March 2S.-The hear
ing in the Cody divorce case. now be-
ing completed at this place, takes on
new interest from the allegations made
by friends OF Col. Cody, that Mrs.
Louisa Cody, whom he is suing for d.
vorce, has been told by fortune tell
ers that Buffalo Bill" will die before
the end Of this month. They also all
lege that Mrs. Cody has her mourning
suit made up and that one OF the rea-
sons she has fought the divorce so Bit
terly and has asked for extensions Of
time, Is because she expected to be the
famous scouts widow.
The arguments were presented to
Judge Scott, the trial Judge, this MORN
ing, and a decision in the case is ex-
pocted early next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
VENEZUELA BoNDHoLDERs.
Agreement for Adjustment Of
Exterior Debt Signed.

Iondon. March 8-The Ass0clated
Press learned today at the office OF the
council OF foreign hondholders that the
agreement between the Venezuelan gov
eminent and the British and German
bondholders adjusting aud consQtdatlg
Inc exterior debt. about S28, 800 90, has al
ready been signed by the representa-
OF Venezuela and the German hondhold-
ers The agreement is now on It's way to
London. for the signature OF the repre-
sentatiVts OF the British bondholders.
With reference to dispatch from
Washington reporting that objections are
raised 10 the agreement Seoy. Cooper,
of the council of foreign hondholders.
said he considers the article Z Of the
Washinatou protocol OF 1903 absolutely
lustiHes the agreement and adds.
During the negotiations we found
President Castro 10 be perfectly business
ike and animated by a desire TO effect a
settlement"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
FIRE AT HAvRE, MONT.
Store, Bakery and Photograph
Gallery Burned.

Helenu, Mont. March IA special TO
the Record from Havre says fire destroy
ed Richardson q Richardson's grocery
store and Gourley Bros bakery and
photograph gallery last night. entailing q
loss OF about $500; Insured for about S.
600 Fortunately a high wind, which pre-
vailed during the day. stopped, otherwise
the town might have been wiped out
second time within year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
PEACE ADVOCATES ARE
GAINING GROUND IN RUSSIA

st, Petersburg. March 23 sos p. M
The ministers and supporters Of the
court who advocate the submission OF
pacific proposals to Japan as previous
~ set forth In these dispatches, 80 as
TO ascertain whether an honorable bas-
is OF peace is possible believe they have
carried the day and the Associated
Press hears on high authority that an
actual step IL imminent II not already
taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
Cattle Thieves at Work

Helena. Mont, March IA special 10
the Record, from Miles city, says range
OF a newly killed beef steer near Fort
Keogh, and found wagon tracks leading
to company quarters, whore they dlscov-
cred evidence that the meat had been un-
loaded. The commanding officer OF Fort
Keogh Is investigating, and will prose-
cute the right parties II found,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23

Columbus. o., March 3-Dr. G. A.
Dore. superintendent Of the state lnsti-
tuition for fcebleminded since 1860 died
today, aged 67 years, lie was well known
all over the country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
SPENCER CLAWS0N,
DIRECTOR GENERAL
He Was Chosen This Afternoon to
Conduct Utah's Display at
Portland.
AS TO OTHER AppOINTEES.
State viii Make Strong Display Along
Educational and Mining Lines
Another Meeting Saturday

Utah's Portland, or Lewls-Clark ex-
position commission, met for the first
time this afternoon in a practically
fully organized condition. All Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
WRECK ON CT. NORTHERN.
Occurred Near Katka, Ida, En-.
gineer Being Killed.

Spokane, Wash. March. Great North
ern passenger train No, | WAS wrecked
this morning. near katka, Ida, and an
engineer killed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
FROM LINEVITCH,
Has No News of Encounters With
Japanese March 81,

St. Petersburg March 29-Gen. Line
Witch telegraphed under date OF March e
that he had no news 81 any encounters
with the japanese on March a.