davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
BRAIN LEAKS.

worry digs more graves than disease
Inc men who lead are those who
have learned to follow. -,
The boy who ,neglects his mother
will surely neglect his wife.
Some people never think of charity
until they meet with misfortune them.
selves. .'. -
A big bluff" is as good as .h,r
stick" as long as it will fool the pao.
pie. 81.
The hardest thing in the world i.
to find an easy way Of making living.
There is a difference between being
in the limel1ght and being whites
washed.
1t Is curious paradox that many.
big regulations shrink under the mi
croscope.
Employees who think they are only.
stealing their employers time are
really only robbing themselves.
It's easy to get the reputation Of
being sport" and awfully hard to
get rid Of 1t when you realize how
useless 1t is.
If men would quit talking as soon
as they finish telling all they know
there would be gradually increasing
spells Of silence.
A mother must have a fertile imaE-
tnation If she explains to her little
ones why she IL making lot Of gar
ments too small for the smallest of.
her children to wear. e.:
The men who complain loudest
about their wives being bargain hunt
ers are usually the men who COM
pei their wives to hunt bargains IN.
order to keep the family clothed and
fed. <e3. s. #
The travelling evangelist can talk
plain because he gets his money and {
goes elsewhere before the people fully
realize what he has said. They would
understand the pastor on the instant if Z
he told them the plain truth-and this
pastor would be invited to quit.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
Employed ~ Detective.
DENVER, Feb. 20.-The Times today

DENVER. Feb. 2o.-The Times today
says:
Harry Orchard, who is under arrest
In Idaho. charged with assassinating
Former Governor Stuenenberg, and
who has made d confession charging
the leaders of the Western Federation
Of Miners with instisating q number of
dynamite outrages and murders; was
in the employ of the Cripple Creek
Mine Owners association as a detec-
tive during the great strike in the
Cripple Creek district. This will be
used in the defensive of the accused
labor leaders when they are brought
to trial in the courts Of Idaho.
The following facts have come to
the Times from a-most reliable source
and have been carefully verified:
Orchard was q member of the West
ern Federation of Miners and employ
ed in the Cripple Creek district when
the famous strike was ordered. In
ductor, named Jones, on the Florence
& Cripple Creek railway and introduced
himself as 4 brother Mason. I am a
member Of the Miners unfon,' said
Orchard and last night heard sorha
Of the members of the union planning
to wreck q train on this road. I do
not believe in such methods and !
thought I would come to you and tell
OF the plot. picked you out because
you are Mason ~
Told to Attend Meetings.
Clones Immediately took Orchard to
Scott and Sterling, the detectives for
the Mine Owners association. He re-
peated his story and Scott and Sterling
Immediately employed him as a detec-
tive to work for the Mine Owners
association. He was instructed to at
tend the meetings of the union and re-
port daily.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
Story of Their Arrest, Reads
Like Fiction-All Labor
World Startled by Recent
Developments Resulting from
Investigation Of the Murder
of Gov. Stuenenburg.
Orchard is Said to Be a 'Bad
ID, Man," AND His Motive in I'M
% plicating the Officers Of the
Western Federation of Min
ers is Charged to Low Mer-
cenary Purposes.

"Orchard continued in the employ Of
the Mine Owners association until
June, 1904 The day before the explo-
sion which wrecked the Independence
station he collected some life insur-
ance due him because Of the death OF
a relative.
'"Then came the explosion at the In
dependence station on June 6, and Or
chard Disappeared. A mob took pos
session of Cripple Creek and Victor
and attempts were made to force con-
fessions from many suspected persons.
A young man was suspended by, his
thumbs and he finally agreed to tell
who had caused the explosion. When
he was lowered to the ground, he said:
Harry Orchard did it,
Orchard Leaves Colorado.
"The pursuit Of Orchard was taken
up, bloodhounds being employed. Or
chard and a companion, named Neville,
Immediately after tho Independence
of Cripple Creek. They went across
the country, avoiding the more import
ant towns. When they reached Greedy
they disposed of their rig and took a
train for Cheyenne, where Orchard
received a considerable sum of money
from friends in Colorado and disap-
peared. He returned to Denver last
April and visited the headquarters Of
ohe Federation Of Miners in this city.
He said he feared arrest because Of
the charges made against him in con-
nection with the Independence explo-
sion and had, therefore, changed his
name to Hogan. For a time he work.
ed far various companies in this city
ana last April left Colorsdo, saying he
was going to New York. The next
heard Of him he, had been arreeted in
Idaho, charged With the 5aasassinatto
Of Steuenenberg. ~ i &z<S.:& "
sss5 NJ, Claims Neville Co1fessed.s -.....
/ Il 'Nevi1le was arr esttSdi III 5Wyomins
and taken back to- Cripple Creek, but
no serious attempt was ever made to
prosecute him. Sherin Bell, of Cripple
Creek, claims that Neville confessed to
him that he and Orchard dynamited
the station. 1T is said that Neville is
now dead. The latter statement the
Times has been unable to verify"
Il will not say whether Harry Or
chard made the confession attributed
to him." said Detective MCFARLAND to-
day. Numerous efforts were made to
intin1idate the man into saying things
against himself, but I refused to al
low this"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
CHICAGO MAKES GREAT
PROGRESS IN ONE WEEK.
Supreme Court Gives Decisions
Which Removes Every oh.
stacle on New Charter.
Municipal Ownership Now Re-
guarded to Be Assured to
People of Windy City. !;

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 22-Ciyic9 life,
mas teemed with history events.
tnls week. Chief in importance. by;
reason OF its great scope and far
reaching character, is the decision of,
the supreme court that the ChicaR3i
charter amendment act is constitution.
al. This will result in the establish
ment OF twenty-five municipal courts. !.
to be presided over by TWENTY-FIVE
Judges. each receiving a salary of SIS
w. and the creation of the office Of
cn1e1 Justice at a salary Of $1,000 al
year. These courts will have jurisdic- ]
tion over cases of all character, tho
limit OF jurisdiction in civil cases being
>A'Voo. Justice courts are abolished by
this act.
All parks shall be consolidated under
the control Of one park commission. the
members Of which shall be appointef
by the mayor. !
me city shall be empowered to own
and operate gas and electric lighting
plants
The length of the mayors term is in
creased to four years.
The Office Of city attorney is abol-
isned and the matters now pertaining
10 tnat Office come under the direction
OF the corporation counsel. 7
Inc chairman of the finance commit
tee OF the city council be paid a. YEARLY
salary OF $4,000. :.
The work Of the charter convention
mas been held in abeyance pending tha
decision and the convention will 20 +o
work at once on a complete revision ~
the city charter.
The first council brush in the matter
OF higher saloon license fees and it's
pendent proposition. increased police
prorect1on' was indecisive, but greatly.
encouraged the advocates of the 81 900
1ee' as they mustered a number mora
votes than they had been able to count
on with certainty. The test vote cana
on the minority report of the license
committee that provided for a. $500 fee.
this was lost by one vote, and tho sam
vote the $1,000 advocates were unable
to secure a vote on the majority report.
Ihe latter will come Up 1T the nerf
council meeting and the aldermantn
primaries being over the high license
advocates think they will be ablarh az.
cure. the few additional votes needed to
insure their success.
Ihe council meeting received and
over-ruled the mayors vote on S5-cent
gas 80 the new gas rate will be effec-
tive from Feb. l. The mayor's veto
was based on the refusal of tha 90.
company to provide free gas for street
lamps pay 10 per cent of gross re-
ce1pts to the city as compensation: paw
Tor the inspection of meters: provide
an amendment blocking the consolida-
ton OF the gas companies and restore
the forfeiture clause Of the Ogden
Gas company to prevent that comnanv
from selling out to the PEOPLES com.
pany.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
It IS THE."GREATEST
QUESTION OF THE ACE.
StelZle Holds With Gladstone
on the Savior of All
Mankind. {. .,
Him Mission On Earth Was to
Bring About Emancipation
For All People.

by THE REV. CHARLES STELZLB.
Christianity IL not dependent upon
tho infallibility~ Of the church nor Of
the bible. The church and tho bible
are simply q means to an end, and not
an end In themselves. Their purpose
is tho revelation Of God in Jesus
Christ.
Therefore. the chief question that
men are called upon to answer is not
what do you think Of the doctrine, OF
that church, or. that system OF
theology?" but, what think ye Of
ChristT' Gladstone once said that
this il the greatest question of the age.
You might be asked: what did you
think Of Plato, of Socrates. or Shakes
peare?' and you could dismiss the mat
ter with an or-hand reply. But this
question asked Of Christ, passes into
the most practical and the most per-
sonal Of questions. What shall do
then with Jesus?' The question be-
comes insistent. Men cannot get away
ends of the earth. They may become
angry because OF its presence, but
does not that prove that it is no ord
mary question: To dismiss 1t by say
ing that Jesus Christ was simply q
great refofmer will not satisfy. TO
say that he was only a good man, or
that he was a great teacher, but simply
one Of many teachers, brings the oon-
sciousness that ono is only lodging
the Issue. ~ =:
It IL frequently stated that Christ
came to establish an Ideal Republic, or
that he sought to -inaugurate Utopian
Democracy. Neither statement is true.
His own words indicate that It was
his purpose to establish an Absolute
Monarchy, Kingdom, Of which He
should be the Head. This Kingdom is
to embrace all those who will acknowl-
edge His Kingship.
Therefore, when some SOCIAL reform
ers" select from among the words of
Jesus Christ a few, catch-words, which
have to do only With certain social
affairs, rejecting everything else that
meets with their: disapprocal. especial
ly that which. applies 20 their personal
lives. and; then claim !, To- be the only
bona hde followers 81 Jesus Christ
they are leaving out of their considere-
tion altogeth IL thu .aii sd itinporta
part Of Christ's plan for the complete
emancipation Of mankind.
sWhat think INT Christi" Work
ing1nen cannot; ssvade Him. He
Is too often quoted : by; them. He is
too great a factor IN: their lives. More
and more will this be true.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
According to the Story Several
Attempts Have Been Made
on tho Lives of Prominent
Colorado Citizens Haywood
and Moyer Seem to. Be Vic
tins Of Deep Plot.

Denver, Feb. LIBERALIZATION was
made here today of the complaints
on which Governor Gooding Of Idaho
based reQuisitions for Charles H.
Meyer, president, and William D.
Haywood. secretary-treasurer of the
Western Federation of Miners, and
G. A. Pettibone, former member
of the executive committee Of that
labor organization.
From these it appears that the
men who were secretly arrested here
Saturday night and hurriedly remov-
ed to Idaho were charged directly
with the murder Of former Gov.
Frank Stuenenburg Of Idaho, and
not merely with being accessories
to the crime. The complaints and
acquisitions in the three cases are
identical and charge tho accused men
with having discharged the bomb
by means of which Stuenenburg was
killed Dec. 80, 1905. The specific
charge of murder was made, it Is
explained, in order to forestall habeas
corpus proceedings on behalf of the
accused men, but no attempt will be
made to prove that they were in
Idaho at the time of the commission
Of the crime. 1t is alleged, however,
that they conspired with others to
murdes Steuenenburg and furnished
funds to carry out the plot.
Alleged Confession.
The, atrocious murders committed
during labor troubles in the Cripple
Creek and Telluride districts in this
state, which have been shrouded in
mystery; the earlier Occur d'Alene
murders, and the more recent Steu-
enenburg assassination form chain
Of crimes with which efforts are be-
ing made to connect the officers OF
the Western Federation of Miners on
confession said to have been made
by Harry Orchard, who is charged
with the Steunenburg murder.
BOISE, Idaho, Feb 20-Attorney
Richardson, of Denver arrived here
today and obtained from Gov. Gooding
permission to see his clients, Charles
H. Meyer, William Haywood and G.
A. Pettibone, former members of the
executive committee of the Western
Federation Of Miners. He was in con-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
PLOT FOR
AN ARMED OUTBREAK

WARSAW, Feb. 21--The police are
closely watching q band Of men who
are suspscted OF preparing for an
armed outbreak. The arrest Of Jew
has LED e. the finding OF -, 300 un-
loaded shells and some carbine al, 6
munttion. No clue has been obtained.
TO the arms for which the ammuni ton
Was dsstfned
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24

Ihe telephone company lost this
week long-pending suit and is re-!
strained from collecting tolls for cftvl
service In the territory annexed since
1T received its franchise and also from,
charging tn excess of $125 for business.
phones on the ground of improved .er.
vice. 80. =,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
Grants Requisition Papers.

Grants Requisit1on Papers.
SALEM, Ore, Feb. 20.-Gov. Cham
berlain has granted requisition papers
for the arrest and return to Idaho Of
j. L. Simpkins and Steve Adams, want
ed as accomplices in the murder of
Former Governor Steunenberg of
Idaho Simpkins is believed to be in
this state. Adams is under arrest in
Baker City.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
81. = n -
Is TYRELL oNi. WHINE ss

NEW YORK; Feb. John Tyrell,
wAs the only Witness t0day IN the hear y
Ing OF Col w d. Mann. editor of Town
Tppics, who, is accused of perjury. He
was still on the st4id when the hear-
|fng was adJolrnsd til next Nonday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
Po1,oMAC RnpoRrs ALr.-wnn1;;

POTOMAC REPORTS ALL, WE'LL.
WASHINGTON, Feb 21.-The navy
department today received cablegram
from Las Palmas, Canary Islands. say
ing that the Potomac has adcived there
and reports Al we'll. The tPotomac il
ono OF the tugs towing tbs dry dock
Dewey.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24

Harry Orchard, Alleged Union
Man and Detective for the
Mine Owners Said to Have
Made a Sensational and Re-
markable Confession, 1mpli-
eating Labor Leaders.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-14
Alexander
National
Bank

Commercial Ave and Eighth Street
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
NdPttal ss-ss.-sss. y iIVspS0
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
Officers.
r. n. buder president
Chas. Feuchter, IT.. Vice-President
J. Fl. Galligan. .............Ca Cashier
F. Spencer. ...... Assistant Cashier
$1,000. - a.-.n-nAs-.... - .iI..l-s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-14
FAVOR THE BULLS
Reports From WORKS. centers Con
tribated Causing Firmness and
Rise In Price.

Chicago January H. FLOUR
Steady. winter patents. 1886 ana
S4l0 straights. $500 and 1886;
spring patents $3.50 and $500.
straights, $3.50 and 1915 bakers. 1920
and $500.
WHEAT The market was firm
from the START ana the volume Of trad
ing was large Several Of the large
commissions houses bought freely and
although local traders sold liberally
prices made moderate advance. For
eisn adfices continued to be bulIisa
IN characters excessive rains were re-
ported IN Argentina while the India
wheat crop Is said 10 be suffering
from he lack OF moisture. Toward
the middle Of the session the market
reacted somewhat on selling induced
BY reports OF the lack demand for.
-four ia The northwest and at Kansas
City The easier feeling was quickly
by active hitying OF shorts
who We're stirred 10 action By he small
primary receipts and the heavy clear
ances at seaboard The market clos
er firm. May MP s to II
CORN Unsettled weather III Tie
middle west caused considerable
Ri traders were free sellers
bat all offerings We're eagerly taken
by cash houses The good demand by
exporters which has continued sever
Al DAYS was boIisb factors The
close was strong, May Il % 81 higher
OATS fhe sentiment was bearish
because Of the filfmness Of wheat anti
'oru steady tome prevailed the
ffeater part Of NE dav The demand
,ame largely from shorts. May closed |
practically unchanged
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-14
Stocks : Bonds : Cereals
A Triumph Cver Qhstaolca.

Her first ventures at cooking dia
her IA Her Owl home had pissed sue
cesstully, and they sat ia silence AT on
posite ends Of the fable. wondering 1T
the novelty Of i an ana gazing At
each other
Honestly, honestly on your word
Of honof-did son like Il, Fred She
asked, finally
Never enjoyed anything 70 much In
my life he said and swallowed a
lump
Everything everything from soup
10 pudding2"
Every mouJhful from soup to pud.
ding he said brayely
"oh, I'm 50 relieved then. she said.
as huge sigh ESCAPED her. You see.
] forgot 10 order he sirup for the
sauce for the pudding, and | had 10
have something 50 iook the cough
siinp, and ] was 80 afraid you'd taste
II. - Exchange
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-14
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given TO all per-
sons Interested that the City Council
OF the City OF Cairo. Illinois, having
ordered that a sewer be built on Twen-
ty-second street in said city from a
point 20 feet cast Of the west line Of
Pine street. TO a point 80 feet west o.
the east line OF Holbrook avenue, the
ordinance for the. same being on file
in. the office of the city clerk Of said
city, and having applied to the county
clerk Of Alexander county for an as
sessment OF the cost OF said improve
ment according 10 benefits. and an as
sessment thereof having been made
and returned TO said Court, the final
hearing there will be had on the six
teenth DAY Of January. a d.. 1906. OF as
soon thereafter as the business Of the
court win permit. Said assessment
Is payable ia three insfallments with
interest at the rate Of five per centum
per annum on all fnstallments except
the first. from and after confirmation.
All persons desiring may file objections
in said court before said day. and may
appear on the hearing and make Their
defense ". YESTERDAY,
Superintendent of Special Assess
ments
Dated. Cairo. Illinois. December s0th
a. D. 1905
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-14

When King Edward agreed to place
the hereditary revenues Of the crown
At The disposal of The nation he made
a bal bargain Instead Of the reve.
nues. he agreed to accept clear YEAR
II sum Of $2.3500o0 and the nation is
making a profit on the bargain II
amounted 70 sil25oo last year and is
increasing Among the properties AZ
signed hy the king We're considerable
portions Of the west end Rents have
risen greatly. one instance is the
Carleton hotel, for which the ground
rent was only. $3,Sl7 per annun, but
Which is now $2l 600
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-14
High Low Closing
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. January l3-CATTLf
There was a poor demand for today
extremely meagre offerings. Receipts
We're liberal during the week, ana
here was good general demand prices
showing hut little change from week
ago
HOGS-The market was fairly ac-
tive at ten below yesterdays best time.
Demand has been extremely good most
of the week. with marked improve.
meut in shipping inquiry
SHEEP Dun and steady Early
In the week there was lively general
demand at betted average prices, but
subsequently, extreme dizziness previi-
ed. accompanied by sharp reduction
In vaulos.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-14
SIGN OF DISORDERS
IN Final Dealings Due to Constant
Realizng-Fresh Points Of
Strength.

New York January H.. There was
enormous protittaking throughout the
days short SEES ion OF the stock OK.
change, notwithstanding the active
demand, which lifted The volume of
sales for the session to near the mil.
lion mark, the market was kept in d
| very irregular state by constant real
ling and showed some signs Of dis.
order in final dealings There were
some fresh points Of strength Just
developing At thai time which gave the
closing It's irregular tone. but the gen.
Iefal level OF the market has declined
considerably from the highest and
stocks We're coming out very freely.
Paciics We're especially affected by
lat realizing and this had its usual
effect on the sentiment towards the
whole market This was after Tn
Oh Pacific had been lifted 10 new
record level al 1895. At one time
Amalgamated Copper and United
States Steel preferred momentarily
were also a point above last night
level Hill stocks also made wide
additions TO ftheir recent large al
Yances Missouri Paciis continued its
newly awakened activity and had
some effect on other members Of the
Gould group. A gain Of over SITS,
00Q,000 cash by banks realized all the
estimated currency movement ana be-
dos made up the discrepancy in last
@eek' unexplained showing u de-
crease.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-14
Her sugar welahsa BY His soar.

In the little town OF Peru ten miles
from Piitsiield, Mass. the farmers IN
The winter bring their butter and eggs
10 Frank Crcamfrs and exchange
them Tor tea. sugar or anything else
flev need
One day Mrs Acieff brought some
butter ia pound Jumps 10 exchange.
ard after weighing them. he said.
Mis- Acke5. ,his butter does not
Weigh a pound
= cant help that. she said. 81
weighed it by pound Of soap ! got
Gore a few days ago
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-14
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements Of not exceeding
'hree lines will be accepted free for
one weeks time from any reader of
The Bulletin to be filed by adyer-
tiser in person, on regular form, at the
Office of The Bulletin Company. 703
Ohio Levea. The Bulletin company
assumes no responsibility for any al.
'eftisement or statement made there
n and win nor accept the notice Of
any person known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies to advertise
ments should be made by mail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-14

Success is stamped on, every pack
age II is the most cnccessful remedy
known II makes you well aud keeps
YOU well That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea does - cents.
Tea OF Tablets z. g. Schuh x Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-14
NEW YORK COTTON.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Today YesterdaY
Money Market.

Money on call nominal No loans,
time loans easier: sixty, ninety days.
5la per cent; six months. > and "a;
prime paper of and ~ per cent:
exchange firm. demand StSG.5o and
sL&6.GG: sixty days $fS325 and t.
S5.35. Bar liver Gj5s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-14

Don't et your face grow old. sal
low, hollow and wrinked. If you care
at all for beauty take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets. p. G, Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-14

SOCKS % Kalsc Crlmean vessel.
With thr permission oI the Russian
e-Fernmcnt an Italian company is Try
Eng TO- raisf BritifA war vessel which
sunk lee Baiah'ata bay. Cfimea dur
ire fhe var Of IS5i-56. The srecl is
believed to couisin large sam Of
gold
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-14

IT'S an easy thing to say
And say it coed aud strong,
And say IL pretty frequent,
Push Rocky Mountain Tea along.
=. @ Schuh q Sons
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-14

OR orH erru1 e rismsa are ne
rafi- ae7uf 7s w71r era fle 7c-~n.
flztl -1As-zzsss- 9ss-Fle r~pie -