davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-09
General Manager Foley Introduces
Innovation Which Public viii
Appreciate.
PUBLIC TO BE ENLIGHTENED
As to Cause for Delay Of Trains and
When They VIII Proceed on
Their Way

General Manager T. J. Foley OF
the Illinois Central, has introduced
q decided innovation that will be
highly appreciated By the patrons
of the road as 1t Will eliminufe %
great vexation that has confronted
the trave ing public ever Since rail-
ways were introduced, the innova-
tion consisting OF the adjustment
of the know nothing policy OF
railway conductors in ohedience to
orders Issued by superiors.
The order issued June / to pass
senger train conductors is as fol-
lows.
"A passenger train being delayed
and cause unknown TO passengers Is
very annoying to them. So far as
possible the management desires to
avoid this
In future when passenger trains
meet with unusual delays and the
length OF time they will be delayed
is ascertained by the conductor, he
viii pass through the train making
known the cause and probablel
length of time they will be de'ayed
lie Will also advise the passengers i'll
facilities Nor communication with
friends are convenient and If adj
yisable the most available manner
they can proceed on their Journey
AFTER The conductor has notified
the passengers of the time they wilt
be delayed. the train must not pro-
ceed until such time has elapsed
unless he is positive all the paasen-
gers are on tho train"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-09
SLAYER DEPENDS
ON WIfE'S STORY
TO WIN FREEDOM
Mrs. Robert Huber Of Chicago to
Tell Court Of Wrong Done
by Brother-in- Law.

Cincinnati. o.. June s.. Robert
Huber, Chicago ieweler, in Jail here
awaiting trial for xii ing of his
wifes brother-in-law, John Kunzle-
man, wealthy hotel proprietor and
land owner OF Mt. Healthy, displays
much interest in the arrival of his
wife in Cincinnati.
II is the testimony of the wife
that Huber is depending upon to as
sist him in his t7iat She will tell
the court the story OF the wrong
done five years ago.
The funeral OF Kunzlcman was
held this afternoon, attended on y
by immediate relatives A frequent
visitor to Hnbe- has been his broth
err Cincinnati business man, who
will attempt to have Huber released
on. bail as soon as the eoroner's
hearing. Monday, is. over
Unless otherwise advised by his
attorneys Huber will be a witness
at the coroner's inquest and Mrs
Mary Young, mother Of Mrs. Huber
VIII also be summoned. 1T is stated
here today that the two little chi
dren of the Huber family viii likely
be brought to Cincinnati to see thei,
father, as Mrs. Huber has made tht
statement that she will tell tht
children the sto~y OF their fathers
act and explain to them the circum.
stances leading up to the killiag.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-09
FIIRT CRUSADER HAS
SUDDENLY VANISHED,
Detectives Seek Miss Wingate, Self
Ssyled Uplifter

New York, June S,-Miss Gefal-
dine Wingate, self-styled 'uplifter"
who posed as q white slave investi-
gator, using the names OF Mrs. Will
liam X Vanderbilt and other So
eiety women as sponsors, has disap-
peared.
A subpoena has been issued de-
manding her appearance in the Spec
ial Sessions Court to tell of her ac-
tivity in having Joseph Raho sent to
the workhouse on a charge Of tiirt-
ing with Miss Ada Miller, girl
whom Miss Wingate used in her
,crusades.
$50 far as can make out" said
Assistant District Attorney Rey-
nolds yesterday, this young woman
found Ada Miller at the Jefferson
Market Police court a. month ago,
when the girl was arraigned, and
induced her, upon the girls release,
TO enter her scheme to trap men,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-09
eIERK At NAVY YARD
HEIR TO s3,0o0,ooo

Vallejo, Cal. June S.--Fred Wal
ters. clerk in the estimating de-
partment of the Mare Island Navy
yard, has received word from bis
uncle's solicitors in ustralia that
ne has fal en- heir to $4,000 coo The
tai value of the estate is SIS. 5.ean.-
coo of which he Will receive a nth
part lie has applied for three
moaths leave OF absence TO 50 to
Australia to confer with the lawyers
who are representing the estate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-09
CONFEssEs BURNING STUDIO.

san Hose tat. Juno profes-
scr Max Bachmann. head Of Boston
Music studio, prominent orchestra
leader. confessed 70 burning his
studio at 32l Fast Santa Clara
street. TO collect insurance of So
200. lie confessed to arson in Los
Angeles also and Is believed to BE-
connected with the Chieago arson
ring
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-09
HEAT CAUSE OF SUICIDES.

Milan. ltaly. June s, The heat
throughout this part Of Italy Is
greater than known ia recent years.
An enormous number Of suicides are
being reported Twelve in. one day
is the record never before eaualled
here. Hundreds are Frustrated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-09
First CT Eight Men to Be Tried in
100000 Swindle Exposure
! is Convicted.
UNDER POLICE PROTECTION
sw.nlling Operations of the Gang
Said 70 Have Extended Over
Period Of Eight Years.

San Francisco. June S.-Thc
Safe has scored heavily N its pose
cotion OF members ot the San Fran
cisco po ice force for alleged COM
plicity in the operations OF the noto-
rious forty thieves bunko gang
when frank Esola, a former aetec-
tive, was found guilty late last
night. The Jury was out four
hours.
Esola was indicted on the specific
charge of having connived with
Michael Gallo, now a convict, in
robbing farmer OF $500. With
seven other policemen, the rest of
whom are awaiting trial on con-
spiraey charges. he was accused by
-four confessed bunko men with com
plEity in swindling operations said
to have yielded the ring more than
100000 since 1905s from which
time, the confidence men declared,
they had worked under police pro-
lection.
Druggist is "Go-Between."
Gales charges were material Y
strengthened by the corroboratiye
testimony of former Assemhlyman
ptsmo ncnegri, druggist, who
testified to having paid Esola money
for Il hunko man in another in
stance and to have delivered mes
sGses from Gallo to Esola regarding
The formers agreement to pay the
police a tribute OF rs per cent on
all swindling operations,
Sixteen Years on Force.
Esola, who has served sixteen
years with tho san Francisco police
department and who is brother of
Fred Esola, former candidate for
chief Of police, is the only one Of
the eight indicted men tried on a
3 ard larceny charge, conspiracy in
dictments having been returned
against the others.
The remaining seven viii be tried
together. The trial probably will
be begun next week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-09
cRAcKsmEN WRECK HOME.

New York. June S.In the alb,
sence of the family burglars enterei
the home OF John Besi on Staten ISL
and today, blew open safe con
tanning $4,000 in jewels and money
Then set fire to the house and fed
'The house was wrecked.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-09
FEAR FOR THE LIFE
OF BUFFALO BILL

Knoxyil e, Tenn. June s.-Physi-
I .lans attending William f. Cody
4 Buffalo Bill'') who became Ill
here yesterday. said today his condi.
lion was grave. Colonel Cody 1t be-
ing cared for at the home of a
cousin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-09
FIRE loss S1.2s1.414
IN ILLINOIS IN MAY
Chicago DAMAGE From 2Gi Blazes
TIL CEcn nrk

Tcta!s $500 075,
Springfield. ill. June Fhe
May fire loss in Illinois was ST.
2S1,4l4 according to the monthly
report of the fire marshal
Tho loss was eceasioaed by ees
fires, 26t ef which were in the city
Of Chicago. The bui ding and p~on-
erty damage in Chicago aggregated
S5es.87a
nownstate the loss was s5l2s339.
lneendiaries were responsible for -
fires.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-09
Econ AZ C.nnrniI Meetinr.

The REGULAR council meeting fer
Inc week viii be held TINS mornine
at f0 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-09

Carl Murphy OF 27Ds Sycamore
street. left Sunday morning for
California where he will spend his
vacation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-09

Subscribe tor The Bulletin the
best newspaper In Southern Illinois
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-09

An advertisement In The Bulletin
brihgs results
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-09

WASHINGTON. June s.Just to
prove his theories Of pure food pr.
Wiley exhibited his own baby the
other day. The young one, less than
a year old, can pull out its fathers
hair, though the hair Is soant and
tough. u, Wiley who had the Aght
Tor pure food before he was forced
from the Agricultural Department.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-09

Illinois-Fair Monday and Tues
day; slowly rising temperature.
Kentucky-Fair Monday and
Tuesday.
Missduri-Eair IN north. ooudy in
south portion Monday and Tuesday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04
C0L0RS IN FIREWORKS.
Produced In Part by the Use of Filings
of Various Metals.


For many years it was assumed
the invention of gunpowder led to
that of fireworks, but now it is
thought the chances are that the
invention of fireworks led in time
to the invention of gunpowder.
To make twenty ounces of the
best gunpowder we mix together fif
teen ounces of saltpeter, three
ounces of powdered charcoal and
two ounces of powdered sulphur.
This proportion is not always OBJ
served, but it is a standard mixture.
Omitting the sulphur, we still
have very explosive substance and
one that will answer the ordinary
purposes of gunpowder tolerably
well. Sulphur improves the article,
but the combination of saltpeter and
charcoal is the essential secret of
gunpowder, and it was this fact that
led to the first production of fire.
works.
Inquiry into the origin of inven-
tions frequently leads the investi-
gator to China. All over the great
plains of that country and India
saltpeter is found in abundance,
pure or mixed with the soil. 1t is
easy to suppose that long ago peo-
Pile made fires in the open air upon
some piece of ground strongly i'm
pregnated with saltpeter. Suppose
fire extinguished, leaving upon
that nitrous soil many small pieces
of charcoal and charred wood. The
tread of the passersby or the tramp
of cattle could grind that saltpeter
and that charcoal into crude gun
powder. Then imagine another par
ty making a fire upon the same spot.
In this way, it is thought, or at
least in some similar accidental
manner, occurred the discovery or
invention of gunpowder.
The Chinese themselves say and
the imperial records at Picking at
test that they have used gunpowder
in fireworks for about 1000 years.
To the present day the Chinese
are peculiarly and extravagantly
fond of fireworks. Every great fes-
tival in China is tremendous and
universal Fourth of July.
The chief materials used by the
maker of fireworks are saltpeter,
charcoal and sulphur mixed in many
combinations with filings of various
metals, chiefly iron, steel, copper
and zinc. These filings produce the
brilliant red and white sparks which
impart such splendor to wheels and
rockets. Copper filings impart
greenish tint, zinc fine blue color.
The combustion of amber affords a
yellow flame, while lampblack yields
an intense red. The trade has
thousand secrets, few of which ever
get in print, although there are
many extensive treatises on pyro-
technics.-Harper's Weekly.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04
FISH WITH COLLARS.
They All Wear Them, and They Are
Coveted by Connoiseurs.

"When you come to cut off the
collar" fish market man said.
He was referring to the loss in
weight and the consequent diminu-
ton of profit on larger fishes in
trimming them ready for sale. Steak
cod as bought of the wholesale deal
er have their heads and all on, and
before the retailer can begin to cut
steaks from such fish he must, the
dealer was saying, cut off its head
and its collar, and perhaps part OF
its nape, and of course its tail, all
making considerable loss in weight.
What interested this nearer par
ticularly was the idea of fishes hay-
ing a collar, which, it seems, all
fishes do. The collar, as it is called
by fish men, is the curving bone or
bones extending on either side OF
the front of the body, from the back
downward, under the edge of the
gill covers and at the front edge of
the fish,s nape, the nape being the
thin, fleshy, forward part of the
fish'sunderbody enclosing the viscra.
On all medium sized or smaller
fishes in cooking, while the head
may be removed, the collar and
nape are left on and served with the
cut from that end of the fish. In
the rounded over, shell shaped ends
of the collar bone of moderate
sized fish, as for instance a bluetish,
there are to be found by anybody
who will take the trouble to scoop
them out two very agreeable morsels
of fish, reminding of the so called
oyster pieces in a chicken, and many
people fancy the nape, which is
tender and likely to be fat. There
are connoiseurs in fish who always
prefer the head end piece, because
with it they get those little delicate
morsels in the collar bone and the
nape.
Being the thinnest part of a
dressed fish the nape is the first part
to deteriorate. A thick, fat nape
usually denotes fine, fat fish. -
New York Sun.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04
STATE SUPT'S. MESSAGE
TO SCHOOL CHILDREN
Miss Josephine Preston Gives Advice on
how Boys and Girls Should Spend
Their Vacation

State Superintendent Of Public In
struction Josephine Preston wishes to
send the following message to the boys
and girls Of Leavenworth suggesting
the manner in which they should spend
their summer vacations: j
Now that the long summer days
have come and with it the long and
well earned vacation, you will feel
quite strongly the call of the woods,
the swimming pool, and the trout
streams. hope you enjoy many Of
these things, for they will give you
healthy tan and good muscle. But I
should like to have you spend good
portion of your time feeding your
chickens, hoeing your gardens, or
practicing at baking, canning, sewing
or carpentering, for remember that the
boys and girls state fair comes in
October, and that you must exhibit at
your county fairs before that time.
Now, if you haven't prize list,
write to your county superintendent
and he will send you one. American
boys and girls have an Unborn love for
racing. Now, there is big race on
in Washington, not to determine who
is feetest of foot, but who can grow
the best produce, do the best sewing
or cooking, or make the best useful
articles. In this race some will win
prizes, but all will gain experience
which will be Of lifelong value.
lowing to the fact that this is our
first statewide fair, all you need to do
to get your exhibits entered at Spo-
kane is to do the work yourself, and
exhibit at one county or local fair first.
If you have gardens your county SUI
perintendent will instruct you to take
only half for the county fair, leaving
the other half to grow larger for the
state fair. You will also be allowed to
bake fresh bread for the state fair.
Clip this letter and save it, and your
county superintendent and I will send
you other messages from time to time.
So, have a good time, keep your gar
dens green, and watch your newspa-
pers for more news Of the biggest and
most interesting race the schools of
Washington have ever taken up"
Yours very sincerely,
Josephine Preston, Supt.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04
Wenatchee Park

w. w. Burgess will quit saving this
week and go to making hay.
Lawrence Irwin and wife went to
Wenatchee last Thursday and came
back Mondoy. They brought his
sister Rebecca Miller and family with
them.
Miss Lizzie Peters and Barbara
Banghman came up with Mrs. Irwin
Monday.
The u. S. forest guards have been
at work below here since Monday.
Mr.. Robt. Nickles, Marvin Peters
and Chas. Rupel have been to Leaven-
worth this week.
Mr.. Fred Burgess and family Of
Cashmere visited with his brother w.
w. Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess went to Lea
venworth Saturday.
Mr.. Carl Young went to Wenatchee
Tuesday and returned Wednesday.
George Sargent took some logs to
Burgess mill. He expects to build a
dam.
Messrs. Robert Nickles, VIM. Sat-
tier and C. F. Rupel, who compose
the school board met on business
Wednesday afternoon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04

mark, "but would you mind telling
me whether your father leans to-
ward Conservatism or Radicahsm?"
"Well, you see," he replied, pas
rather wide. When he's with Lib
erals he's the liberalist Liberal that
ever walked; but when he's with
Conservatives he declares that if he
had his way he'd conserve every
blessed thing on earth"
"Ah," replied the agent, ''Mr.
Binks, l can see, is confirmed d.
plomatist. But tell me, what is your
father when he's at home?"
ga jolly nuisance" came the
staggering reply.-London Opinion.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04
Tho Usual Inquiry,

Mr.. Fitznutt - Train ran down
Smiley and his wife in their machine
today.
Mrs. Fitznutt-Dreadful! We're
they on the track?
Mr.. Fitznutt-No, the train saw
them going up hill, and it left the
track, followed them a couple of
miles and then smashed them up.
After that it climbed an evergreen
tree and picked birds nest.-Ex-
change,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04
Where They Were Not Bad.

A visitor who was going through
the penitentiary one day turned to
the warden and said:
81 suppose you have good many
bad people here?"
Dad! Bad people herep .ejacu-
lated the gray haired warden, with
an air of comic surprise. "What
put that into your head? There
are no bad people here. Why, if
they wanted to be bad we wouldn't
let 'em."
The warden smiled grimly, and
the visitor awakened to the fact
that the ''pen" was not the place
where people could afford to be bad,
even if they wished. - Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04

The portly lady had accidentally
taken a rear seat reserved for smok-
ers. With unconcealed indignation
she watched the man beside her fill
his pipe.
"Sir," finally came her frigid
tones, Smoking always makes me
feel sickp
'Do it, now, ma'am?" said the
man as he carefully lighted up.
"Then take my advice an don't
smoke"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04
Blunt Or. Douaal,

DR.. Dougal of Keith, who was made
an honorary member of the Aber-
deem society in 1875, had reputa-
ton for bluntness. A laxative wo-
man went to him one day and said
to him, doctor, what is the matter
with my tongue?" Gust needin' a
rest" he replied shortly. On an
other day patient went to him and
complained, 81 have a deal to suffer
with my eyes, DOCTOR" whereupon
he answered, "Better suffer with
them than without"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04
The King of All Laxatives

For constipation, headaches, indi-
gestion and dyspepsia, use DR.. King S
New Life Pill's. Paul Mathulka, OF
Buffalo, N. Y, says they are the
King OF all laxatives. They are a
blessing to all my family and always
keep a box at home" Get box and
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04
PAS Peculiarly.

The agent of the Conservative as
ISOLATION called at the house of Mr..
Binks, all smiles and smirks, and
the door was opened to him by Mr..
Binks, Jr., a callow youth of seven
teen, worldly wise and languid.
Excuse me-" began the political
gent, opening with his usual re-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04
ALIENS ALLOWED TO FISH
BUT MUST NOT HUNT
foreigners May Fish if They Pay 81
liCenSe-Must Have Permit to
Garry Firearms

According to a letter received this
week by H. G. Krollpfeiffer Of the
Leavenworth Furniture & Hardware Co.
which handles applications for hunting
aud fishing licenses, it will cost aliens
in this section as we'll as in Chelan
county So if they want to fish. If they
want to hunt they must secure per
nit from the State Auditor which al
lows them to carry firearms, which will
cost SIS. The attorney general who
recently rendered a decision in regard
to hunting and fishing by aliens stated
that it was not the duty of the county
auditors to see that an applicant for a
license was adequately protected, but
requested that the terms of the license
be explained to the applicant as he
was subject to prosecution if any of
the provisions were violated.
There are many foreigners in and
around Leavenworth such as the Japs
and Italians who fish and hunt during
the summer and it might mean the
saving of little money for them if
they acquaint themselves with the law
before going on another fishing or
hunting trip.
The issuing Of licenses to aliens has
been very perplexing question to the
county auditor for several weeks and as
the payment for different kind of Ii
censes is not generally understood we
publish the following taken from the
Wenatchee World of Monday.
For residents OF this state $1.00
license entities to hunt and fish only
in this county.
For residents OF this state a $500
license entities to fish and hunt any
where in this state. &C.
For non-residents Of this state a
$500 license entities the holder only
to fish (not hunt) in this county alone.
For non-residents Of this state a
$1,000 license is required to hunt and
fish anywhere in the state.
Women and children under 16 years
of age require no licenses but are
otherwise amenable to the fish and
game laws.
Aliens, whether resident or nom
resident, are subject to these laws the
same as residents except that they
must also comply with the statute
which compels all aliens to obtain a
SIS license from the state auditor be-
fore they are entitled to carry firearms
Of any kind even though it be for hunt
ing purposes. This license is not re-
quired to make it legal to fish.
From this it is plain that foreigner
just arriving here from his native land
and who wants to hunt in various
parts OF the state must pay SIS,
whereas the resident alien pays only
500. II the newly arrived alien only
wants to hunt in this county, he must
still pay $25, while the resident alien
needs take out only 81 license in ad
dition to the state fire arms license Of
SIS. The nonresident alien can fish
anywhere in the county for only $500
and does not need to bother about the
firearms license. The resident alien
pays only $1.00 just the same as ma
tive citizens, if he only wants to fish
in the county, or $500 anywhere in
the state.
Blunt Dr.. Douaal,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04
stick to the STYLES.

"How savagely that COW looks at
mel" said the city girl to the farmer.
"1t's your red parasol, ma'am."
'1ndeedl l knew it was a little
out of date, but l didn't suppose
country COW would notice it,
Browning's Magazine.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04

"My journey in this world is al
most ended, brethren" declared an
old man at a recent experience
meeting. 81 have not long to live"
"Thank Godw shouted an earnest
but somewhat thoughtless brother
on the front bench. - Judges Lii
brary.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04
Business Paragraphs.

NOTICE-If you have lost anything, or
found any article, or If you want to buy, sell
rent, locate, or get information, write or
call at this office and place an ad in our
Business Paragraph Column" You will
get quick results. Rates 10 cents line for
first insertion and cents line afterwards.
Minimum charge % cents.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Albright and chill
dren arrived here the first OF the week
from Ashton, ILL.,, on a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Albright.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04
For Sale
Buy from Owner

Six lots. Five-room house on two
lots; four-room house on two lots;
three-room shack on one lot; fruit trees
on other lot. Corner mill and Whit.
man streets, north of track.
1927 Henry Smith.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04

Miss Edna Featherstone has ac-
cepted a position at the Tumwater
Savings Bank, taking Miss Elsie An
derson's place.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04
friday Julv 4 1913

get we'll. Price Csc. Recommended
by E. H. King, druggist. III
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04

Everybody else takes the Echo. Do
you