davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-12

wiring. provided all excavations made
in the streets or other public property
be filled and graded as before. at the
completion of the work. Where the
plant was to be located what the prob.
able cost would be-and what CAPACITY
the plant would have was not stated
and no Information could be had from
Nh Winter on the subject. Mayor
Winter slated. however. that the prico
OF lights furnished by the new plant
would be much less than the presen.
prices charged In Cairo.
Ths re1or.s Of the committees IN
ordinances. board OF local improvs
ments, were read.
Claims and accounts against tho
city were allowed.
Some objections were made IN the
laying o. rev sewers uptown. Alder
man Fraser objecfing to the size and
material used In their congfruction
and Alderman Meehan objecting 10
the -ystem Of sewerage as planned
The ordinances providing for the sew
ers were therefore laid over until ,be
next T7g9laf meeting
An ordinance vas passed for the u.
censl42 ri fortune tellers. palmists
aFpn-tis'-. csm srizers. mind readers
and cf1e- operators Of gratis be re-.
CURED 81 pay a license Of 81 per dav
Tor g. ieast ten says. Any violator o.
this ordinance 10 De- subject 10 a fns
OF no' les than $40 nor more than
81.
Inc ordnance vas read. rehashed
and finally approved by the council.
The report OF the finance committee
was read and approved
A resolution was introduced asking
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-12
ANOTHER LIGHT
PLANT FOR CAIRO
Ordinance introduced Asking
Council For Right
IMPROVEMENT DELAYED
SEWER ORDINANCES LAID OVER
UNTIL NEXT REGULAR
MEETlN-oTHER BUsi-
NESS.

The second regular meeting or
the city council was held last night
in the council chamber and some i'm
portant business transacted. There
were present his honor. Mayor Win.
Ter. Aldermen Koehler. Wood. Lawler
Nordman. June. Egsn. Meehsn. Nen
Jocelyn, Snyder. Nellis, Fraser and
Mulcahy.
The ordinance was referred to the
committee.
One Of The matters OF great import
ance that came before the council was
an ordinance which was presented the
council asking tina; body to grant vii
liam Winter the right to establish an
electric light plant with all necessary
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-12

WILL BE UNVEILED AT WASHING.
TON NOV. 18TH, WITH ELAB-
CRATE cEREMoNIEs-ALL
oFFicIALDoM WILL TAKE
PART.
By the Associated Press.

Washington, Oct. 11.-Emperor, VIII
liam's gift to the American people of
a bronze statue OF Frederick the Grea,
will be unveiled by Baroness Speck
Sternburg. German ambassadoress. on
the esplanda OF the Army War Col
lege November 18th. in the presence
OF the president, cabinet. diplomatic
corps, supreme court, admiral of the
navy. chief Of stan of the army and
officers Of the army and navy in
Washington. As far as possible Of
fcers of the army and navy of Ger
man descent will come TO Washington
from nearby posts and will partici-
pate in the ceremonies. Speeches will
be made by the president. Ambassa-
dor Sternburg. Secretary Taft and an
thems Of Germany and America will
Re sung.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-12

ing $37. from the body of a fello
brakeman named Seidel who wa
killed. A bloodsiained railroad tickle
issued 20 James Englan. OF Dexte
kanaas. was found in the pocket ,
one OF the men under arrest. Ziegl,
and Haynes are among those accuse
by the coroner's jury as responsible
for the wreck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-12
A VALUABLE FINGER.
Man Kills Himself Rather Thst
Have II Amputated.
. Dy the AssocIated Press.

st. Louis. Oct 1l.-Rather thai
have his finger amputated by. a sGr
geon today. Alvin Sehreiter. fit,
years or age. committed suicide D.,
drinking carbolie acid. Shreiter tool
the poison while the surgeon wa.
waiting for him to prepare himself
for the operation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-12
=
} BUSINESS LOCALS. :
. = - = . . . . . . .

Fl. Sanders & Son, farming imple'
ments and wagons. High grade gro
ceries and fine coffses a specially.
Cairo Iron and Machinery Supply
Store, J. b.. Reed, Prop. 1905 Ohio,
iron, steel and heavy hardware, mill
supplies, betting. pumps, gas pipes
Frank Thomas & Co.. popular drug
store, cor. 2sth and Poplar streets, Ia
a splendid place to buy your drugs.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
P. A. Doud, the grocer has soms
Of the choicest table delicacies and
Ill the staple groceries, good dairy
bi.tter and fresh eggs. Walnut St
Saving stamps and bonds redeem
ed at Hyman's, Roth 4 Whites Clint
Terrell's, Barney McManus, Gholson's
Star Clothing store, Miss Minnie
Conla millinery, Thomas 0'Shea, Wal
ter G. Scherick, Val Resch, John P.
Mockler, r. Sticher, T. German, Lam
caster & Rice. Grear's drug store.
Engraved calling cards-your name
engraved ON copper plate lin scrint)
and hundred cards for $3.50. 100
cards from your own plate for s1.00
John A. Miller, jeweler. 9th and Con-
mercial avenue.
Notice--Michigan peaches, Con-
cord grares, pineapples, oranges, cram
berries and cantaloupes at w. r.
O'Shea's, 3th st. Both phones.
Just arrived, new car load Of
SchlItz beer. R. Smyth & Company.
phone 222.
For fresh vegetables. fancy and
staple groceries and choice meat call
at the Walter & Sherick market
Eighth street.
Reinhard, photographer, maker Of
fine photographs. Try this gallery, you
win get fine artistic work at satisfac-
tory prices. 211 Sixth street
Harry w. Schuh's drug store has
the cough cure that cures the cough.
A large bottle costs only 25c. II
can't be beat Try 1t.
Burke's Livery, Feed and Boarding
stables, frst-class livery service. A
fine line of carriages for funeral oc-
casions. Always the best
Going to build or repair this
spring? See Kelly Bros. Lumber Co.
for anything in lumber or building
material.
buy. sell and take in pawn every
thing. Ladies and gents clothing a
specially. Guy b. Perry. the pawn
broker. 507 Commercial avenue.
Conant & Rennie, groceries, dry
goods and meat market and general
merchandise. leaders for everything
In their line. Let them supply you.
Too good to be passed by! Beauti-
full Silk Shirt Waist Suitings can be
had at H.'man's for IS cents yard
during this week.
Peter zimmerman, the Washington
street grocer. is having fine trade.
Good fresh groceries and full weights
BAChSCo tBG ptcPtts bt0NA
Harry w. Schuh's drug store has
fine line of brushes, combs and toilet
articles that he is selling at remark
ably low prices. 1715 Commercial ave.
Uncle Joe's Hotel, best s1.00 day
house in the three states. You get
the best of everything to eat and
drink, and nice clean bed.
You want your horse shod right
and It will be done when you take it
e Bill Dugan. 1906 Commercial ave
nue., opposite Powers livery stable.
John Lattner, bakery and confet
tIonery. riakes the lightest. whites
and most wholesome bread, deliciot
cakes, pies. cookies and cream puff
II you want anything made of WOOD, /
ELL Bros. Planning Mil will make /
i or you Interior furnishing lumber |
a pecialty; get estimates and prices. /
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-12
sRAKEMEN WE'RE eHouLs.
Men Who Caused Missouri Pacific
Wreck Rob Fellow Brskensn.

jefferson City. Oct He. c. Zieg
Ter and L. A. Haynes. brakemen on the
freight train which crashed into the
Missouri Pacific Worlds fair train
near Warrensburg. Mo. yesterday
killing tweHty-nine persons. were ar
rested here today. charged with steal
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-12
WORLDS Fair Rates.

Less than half rates to St Louis
and return. via Mobile and Ohio rail-
road. will be in effect daily up to No
vember Goth. For full information
inquire Of n. and o. railroad agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-12
CHANGES OF THE
EPISCOPAL LAWS
DIVORCE SENSATION OCCUPIES
TWO HOURS or THE TIME
OF The HOUSE OF
DEPUTIES.
BY the Associated Press.

Boston. Oct 1.-THE proposed
chang in the canons Of the Episcopal
church. whereby clergymen are for
hidden 20 remaTTy any who have been
divorced was discussed for two hours
By the house Of deputies at teday's
session q the Episcopal general con
ventiOn.
The house was sitting as a commit
tee Of the whole. and consideration Of
the subject, regarded as one Of the
, 1904-08-25
WILL GET TOGETHER
Meeting CT cattlemen and shespmen to
be Held During Casper In
dustrial Convention.

The officers of the National Live
Stock association are enthusiastic
over the proposition of Wyoming
stockmen that one of the DAYS of
the annual session of the Wyom-
ing Industrial association be set
apart for the reunion of cattle and
sheepmen, says the Denver Post.
The meeting will be held at
Casper, sept. 20, q and o." said
Secretary Martin of the National
Live Stock association. 1T is in
fact a state fair and is generally
largely attended. The plan to get
all the stockmen together and let
them ~fraterniZe and rub off some
of the autagonisms that are said
to exist between the sheepmen
and the cattlemen."
MIR. Martin expects that a grand
barbecue will be given on the day
set apart for the resemblance of
the stockmen, and several promi-
nent stockmen will be present and
address the meeting. Among the
speakers will be Senator f. E.
Warren, Gov. Fenimore Chatter
ton, Senator G. ID. Clark, Con-
gresham f. w. Mondell, John
w. Springer, former president of
the National Live Stock associa-
ton, DIR. j. NJ. Wilson, f. j. Ha-
genbarth, president, B. B. Brooks,
ex-senator Joseph M. Carey and
others. 1t is expected that quite
IA number of Denver and Colorado
people will attend the meeting
and IA rate of one fare for the
round trip from Denver to Casper
and return will be asked for.
, 1904-08-25
He Dug Up.

Word was received here from
Dillon Tuesday morning that a
man by the name of Fuiks had
jumped a board bill amounting to
about S85 and it was thought he
was IN the stage from Encamp-
ment.
Deputy Sheriff Sisson and Mar
shal Snyder took charge of Fuiks
on the arrival of the stage and
after a little preliminary prevari-
eating he handed over the one
together with a bill he owed the
Ferris Mercantile Co, and left on
the afternoons stage for the rail-
road.
, 1904-08-25
Gartman City.

A townsite has been plated
vt the Clemmons-G artman mine
on Jack creek and the place will
be known Ms Gartman City
Messrs. Burns q Fincher are
also interested in the property
there aud have opened an assay
Office at the mine. These gentle.
mel are graduates of the Golden
School of Mines of Colorado and
they thoroughly understands their
work. They expect to do a gener-
nj assay business outside of the
work at the mine.
, 1904-08-25
LEWISTON PLACERS


James Phillips and VIM. John
ston, who left Saratoga on the
llth of July for the Lewiston
country on the Sweetwater river,
returned Monday and report a
very successful trip.
While there they located a
large body of placer ground which
they p~rospected thoroughly. The
poorest of the gravel will run SO
to the yard. and will average from
that amount up to 81. The ground
will average Al feet to bed rock,
and is located in a large draw,
through which a quantity of wa
ter runs IN the spring of the year.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Phil
lips and Mr.. Johnston to return
to the ground located, early next
spring with a force of men and
wash the gravel as long as the wa
ter lasts and then If necessary
haul the gravel some half mile to
the river where it can be sluiced
Mr.. Phillips was exhibiting a
bottle which contained over $40
worth of gold, PANIED from differ.
ent parts of the placer. 1t looked
good enough TO nearly give one
the gold fever.
, 1904-08-25
CONDITIONING HORSES
Trump, Sympathetic and Tanner Being
Put in Shape for Work on Track
This Fall.

Robt, Greig, proprietor of the
Hot Springs Cottage Hotel, has
secured a jockey and is having his
horse Trump, Sympathetic, a hlly
belonging to William Turnbull,
and Tanner, a gelding belonging
to Matthew Watt, put in shape
for track work this fall.
Mr.. Greig is thinking of taking
the horses to Casper during the
Industrial Convention there next
month as very liberal prizes have
been made for racing. but has not
yet decided.
Trump is a tive-year-old geld
ing, and is a Clifton Bell colt. He
has been on the track several times
but has never been ridden to adj
vantage. His distance is a mile
strong and he is now getting down
into excellent working shape.
Sympathetic is a full sister of
Trump, and both are thorough
bred animals. She is three years
old and has developed into a good
quarter animal.
Tanner is a 6ve-year-old geld
ing. also a Clifton Bell colt, and
as he is going through his first
training it is not possible to say
yet Just what his distance will be.
Dick Williams, who has charge
of the horses, has had experience
on the track, and is putting the
horses in better shape than they
have ever been before. He ham
dies his horses in a way that shows
ability and knowledge of what they
need, and seems confident of what
they al do.
, 1904-08-25
BOARD OF A
Hold Meeting and Adopt Resolutions Fa-
voring the Building Of the Dem
yer, Big Horn & Pacific.

A meeting of the Saratoga
Board of Trade was held here
Friday afternoon for the purpose
of discussing the action of the
Denver Chamber of Commerce in
the matter of building a railroad
through this section of Wyoming.
The meeting was held in the
office of Blood & Green and the
following resolutions were adopt
ed and forwarded to the Chamber
of Commerce:
Whereas, The Chamber of Com
merce of Denver, Colo, is taking
steps to advertise the undeveloped
res 1urces of the Upper Platte val
ley and Central Wyoming, and to
promote the building of a line of
railroad through said Valley and
Central Wyoming, north and
south, therefore be it
Resolved, That it is the duty Of
the Board of Trade of Saratoga to
furnish all the assistance possible
to any scheme which may be I'M
dertaken by the Chamber of Com
merce of Denver, which has for
its object the development of the
agricultural and mineral resources
of this valley and state.
Realizing that any enterprise
undertaken by said Chamber of
Commerce and assisted by the
Santa Fe railroad comes to us
with the assurance of c and
demands a hearty recognition and
approval,
The vast undeveloped agricul-
tural of the North Platte
valley combined with the mineral
wealth already shown, and the
great possibilities yet undiscover-
ed in the Grand Eucampment,
Gold Hill and other mining dis
%tricts; connected with Denver by
a direc. line of railway will make
this section second to none in the
point of wealth and prosperity.
We hereby tender to the said
Chamber of Commerce whatever
assistance we may be able to con-
tribute toward the advancement
of the interests of said railroad
project. Be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce
of Denver, Colo.
Dated Aug. 10, 1904.
(Signed.)
CHARLES p. ~CLEMMONS,
President
W. IL. GREEN,
Acting Secretary.
, 1904-08-25
Dies at Pearl.

Edna Lawrence, a prostitute,
died at Pearl, Colo, Monday at
noon, the result OF about 80 grains
of corrosive sublimate on the 18th
1t seems the girl had been con-
templating suicide for some time
and took enough of the drug to
kill a regiment, Every effort was
made to pull her through, but af-
ter surviving nearly two weeks she
succumbed.
The body was brought through
Saratoga Tuesday and taken
to Rawlins for interment.
, 1904-08-25
Copper Blossom.

Albert Walter left the first of
the week for the Copper Blossom,
on Cow creek, in which he is in
terested.
Mr.. Walter says work is pro-
crossing quite rapidly and sink
ing in the shaft will soon be re-
sumed. At present Superintend-
ent Miller is running two drifts at
the $50 foot level, one each way
from the shaft. These drifts are
50 and 60 feet respectively, and
open very encouraging ground.
, 1904-08-25
The Most Profitable Dairy Cows.

The most profitable dairy COW
|is the one that consumes, digests
|and converts most economically,
|the largest quantity of feed iuto
|milk.
The number of Improbable
BOWS kept by the farmers of our
country is enormous. To make
n average production of less than
B,5OO pounds of milk or $50
pounds of butter per COW, as our
asst census shows, there must of
pe~cessity be many cows that fall
, 1904-08-25
A Land ofHos Business.

Acting Commissioned Fimple of
the general land office Tuesday
issued IA statement of the number
of entries, selections and filings
made, the area disposed of and the
total cash receipts arising from the
sale Of public lands, and the fees
and commissions collected on lands
disposed of otherwise than cash
, 1904-08-25
Good Ore Samples.

Freeman Bower, Waterman at
the property of the Acme Mining
Company at Gold Hill, came down
from that district Saturday last,
bringing with him several SPLEEN
did specimens of gold ore from
'the shaft of the Acme mine, which
MIR. f. A. Miller will place among
kthe mineral exhibits at the Coun-
fly Fair. While no large mining
companies are engaged, there lis
Ssaid to be much activity at Gold
Hill, numerous prospectors and
miners being in that vicinity,
while several mining engineers
IRE exam ing property belonging
~ larg ling companies. The
6omplet,on of the railroad to this
point is being awaited by the
owners of Gold Hill mines and
when the road is IN operation, sew
eral large projects will doubtless
be commenced. AT present the
Egreat distance from the railroad
and consequent difficulties in
transportation are preventing the
proper development of this PROM
Using territory.-Centennial Post.
, 1904-08-25
Presbyterian Services,

The Rev. J. j. G.. Graham will
occupy the Presbyterian pulpit
next Sunday, morning and even
ing.
The evening service will be
chiefly musical. Besides other
special music, there will be solos
by Mrs. Dyer and Rev. Graham
and a duet by Mrs. Dyer and Mrs.
Burke.
, 1904-08-25
Work on that Property Pro
crossing with Good
Results.
MUCH ACTIVITY 10 THE HILLS
Assessment Work Being Done and a Re-
newed Interest Shown in That
District.

w. FL. Crane, superintendent of
the Copper Bar Mine on Spring
creek, was in the city several days
this week and reported everything
favorable in his section. Devel-
opment work is progressing in a
substantial manner on the Copper
Bar, with a better showing than
ever before.
At the $50 foot level a cross cut
was run las feet to the north to
cut a lead of copper bearing ore,
and several good stringers, presum-
ably from the main lead have
been cut. One stringer from one
to six inches wide ran % per cent
copper.
Six feet below this level ano-
Their cross cut has been started
to the south to tap their original
lead. When this is reached the
shaft will be sunk another 100
feet and the lead again tapped.
They are in minerullzed rock in
all their workings.
Mr.. Crane says the Island City,
(Mich..) Co. have just finished
their annual work on their prop
erty, now having an So foot tun-
mel. They have 100 feet more to
reach their lead.
The Creede Mining Co. are now
Aoing their assessment work and
will in all probability continue
work this winter. They are driv-
ing a tunnel and cars and tracking
have been taken in.
j. w. Heather has just finished
assessment work on the Bridger
properties and the Alma and Me-
tr mines.
, 1904-08-25
Telephone to Dillon.

Sunday the branch of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephons Co, from
Encampment was finished and both
Dillon and Rudefeha are now con-
nectep with The outside world.
The line to Dillon was cut out
last year as the service secured
was so poor on account of the
wire being strung on the tramway
towers. A good substantial line
is now in and will be of much con-
fence to that section.
, 1904-08-25

below the average, and these GER
iainly fail to pay for their keep.
The cost of keeping a cow on
the farm varies greatly with the
section of country, prices of feed
and the liberality of the feeder.
| suppose it is possible to keep a
cows hide and bones together on
$50 a year, but if a COW of ordi-
nary size is to be properly nour-
ished and expected to give a rea-
sonable quantity of milk, that
sum must be at least doubled on
the average.
1t is such an easy matter to
weed out the Improbable COWS
that it is almost incomprehensible
why SO many boarders are kept in
the average COW stable. With a
scale convenient in the stable ev-
cry cows milk can be weighed
and noted on a weekly or monthly
prepared slip, and at the end of
the year there is a complete rec
ord of each cows production.
This is a business proposition. no.
thing more, nothing less. 1t en-
ables us to put our business on a
basis.
, 1904-08-25
lightning Kills Evanston Man.

During a heavy thunder storm
at Evanston, Thursday. two seri-
Gus accidents occurred. William
L. Ball. a well known ranchman,
was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed. He leaves three
children to mourn his loss. James
Mahoney. a laborer, was also
struck and may die from his in
%juries.
, 1904-08-25
the the fiscal year ending

during the the fiscal year ending
June 30.
The total amount received was
So, 195. S92. The total acreage dis
posed 1925, 1872, representing 1I2-
S57 entries in all. In Wyoming
there were 5,333 entries, 402.l02
acres disposed of and valued at
S365.530. In Colorado there were
1859 acres sold, the value of
which was 81, 500, 905.
, 1904-08-25
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Contract For Medical Care.

DIR. Anderson, who had the con
tract last winter for the medical
care of the men in the French
creek tie camp, has again received
the contract for this year. Here
after he will be absent Saturday.
Sunday and Monday of each week
on his trips to the camp.
, 1904-08-25
ELECT OFFICERS
Masonic Fraternity and Members Of
Eastern Star Meet and Elect Officers
for the Ensuing Year.

The thirtieth annual grand
lodge meeting of the Masonic fra
ternity of Wyoming convened in
Evanston on Tuesday. The gath
ering was one of the most largely
attended and enthusiastic ever
held in the state, every lodge be-
ing represented but one. The
Masonic hall had been neatly ar
ranged for the occasion and the
lodge room presented an animated
appearance when the ladies' of the
Eastern Star called their meeting
to order on Tuesday morning.
On Wednesday the grand lodge
meeting of the Masons occurred
in the spacious hall, and after an
eloquent address by the retiring
grand master, the order proceed
ed to business. The deliberations
of the Masons vas marked by that
genuine brotherly feeling that is
always manifest among it's men,
bership. The following officers
We're elected to guide the destin-
les of the A. f. d A. M. of Wy
oming for the ensuing year:
+. a. Luckfeld, Rawlins, Grand
Master; M. K. Johnson, Wheat
land, Deputy Grand Master; John
Ii. Lott, Buffalo, Senior Grand
Warden; F. 5. King, Laramie, Jun
ior Grand Warden; VIM. DAILY,
Rawlihs, Treasurer; w. l.. Kuy-
kendall, Saratoga, Secretary; e..
E. Bristol, Evanston, Grand Mar
shal; Z. f. Peters, Green River;
Grand Orator; NJ. p. Wheeler,
Casper, Grand Lecturer; p. s.
Cook, Cheyenne, Senior Grand
Deacon: 2. H.. Jacobs, Laramie,
Grand Tyler.
The ladies' of the grand chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, held a
most harmonious meeting on Tues
day, at which time the following
officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year:
Mrs. Martha E. Stickney, Lar
annie, Grand Matron; John Ii.
Lott, Buffalo. Grand Patron; Mrs.
Ellen Judd Tilton, Saratoga,
Grand Associate Matron: l.. G..
Smith, Sheridan, Grand Associate
Patron; Mrs. Ella j. Schilling,
Cheyenne, Grand Conductess; Mrs.
Elizabeth benson, Evanston;
Grand Associate Conductess; Mrs.
Lillian B. Townsend, Casper,
Grand Treasurer; Mrs. Inez NJ.
Robinson, Cheyenne, Grand Sec
rotary
1t was decided to hold the next
grand meeting of the Masons in
Laramie. Visiting delegates were
free in remarking that they had
never attended a more enjoyable
or profitable meeting than that
which convened in Evanston this
week. They are highly pleased
with the reception accorded them
and spoke well of the entertaining
abilities OF their Evanston breth-
ren.-Evanston News Register.
, 1904-08-25
Assay Office.

Fincher e. Burns, graduates of
the Golden School of Mines, who
are interested in the Gartmau-
Clemmons property on Jack creek,
will open an assay Office at the
mine and attend to the assaying
for this section of the country.
, 1904-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs j.. f. Crawford and
Mrs. G.. S. Adams and daughter re-
turned Monday from "a visit to DR..
Earle Crawford and wife at Pearl.
j. Clarence Mcbride and wife pass
eb through Saratoga yesterday on
their way to Encampment from "A va
cation in the east.
, 1904-08-25
Notice.

Will arrive about Sept. LIST: The
newest things in suits, wraps, street
skirts, tourist and auto coats for the
fall and winter, 1904. This elegant
line to be seen ut Mrs. II. A. Dyer's,