davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
LAUNCH A BIG
POWER SCHEME
Idaho and Utah Men GonsoIi-
date Their Interests.
HUGE PLANT ON SNAKE RIVER
EXPECTS TO FURNISH BUTTE
AND OTHER CITIES.

Twenty-Five thousand horse power.
developed by one mammoth plant at
American Falls, on Snake river, for
the purpose Of supplying southeastern
Idaho and ultimately the mines Of
Butte, Mott, is the aim of the Idaho
consolidated Power company, just in
corporated in Cheyenne. The new com
pany takes in all the existing power
plants OF southeastern Idaho, and is
capitalized for 81, 600 900. All the prop
critics, franchises tand markets of the
American Falls Power & Light COM
pauy, limited; the Bonanza Land &
Power company, the BlackfOOt Light &
Water company, the ReXburg Power a.
Light company. and A. II. TaTbet's wa
ter rights on the Snake river pass ID
the new company of which A. II. Tar
bet IS president; j. II. Brady, vice pres
ident and general manager; ID, ",
Staudrod, treasurer, and w 8 CLANCY,
secretary The officers, with the eN-
ceptIOu of MI Tarbet, who is a Salt
Laker. reside in Pocatello.
Plant at American Falls.
The power will all be generated at
American Falls, where the merged
companies owned three plants. These
VIII be united i'm one mammoth plant,
and the capacity Of 1000 horse power
increased TO $4,000. The old companies
are now supplying POcatellO. Black
foot, Ross Fork and ReKburg with light
and power, In addition to the market
already available, the new company
hopes to increase the field 10y supply
ing power to various mills. factories
and other institutions, and to push
northWard until the mines OF Butte are
reached. The company has now a con-
tract TO furnish the power for con
structiug the government reservoir and
canal at Miuidoka, for which an ap-
preparation Of 81 600, 900 has been made
Negotiations are under way to sup
plant the steam power now used by
dredges on the Snake river by electrical
power furnished by the new company.
There is a possibility that the company
may decide to extend its field south
ward to take in Utah as far south as
salt Lake City, but officers of the COM
pauy who were in Salt Lake last night
said no definite plan embracing this
move Had been under consideration.
Eastern Capital Interested.
I'm addition TO the western men named
the company contains a number Of
eastern capitalists and has ample fnan-
Cial backing 10 insure the successful
carrying out of its plans. The hackers
of the new company say it has the tin-
est power proposition i'm the west at
American Falls. and the great problem
VIII be to develop a market for the
power that can be generated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
lNEER LEAVES
SAN PEDRO ROAD
II. N. aCCartney Resigns and
A. l. Jones Takes His Place.
lLLHEALTH CAUSEO OF CHANGE
SURVEYORS BUSY ALONG LINE
OF THE WESTERN PACIFIC.

A number Of changes viii take place
IL the engineers Office of the san Pc
drO. Los Angeles q salt Lake city
road within short time. owing TO the
resignation of First Assistant Chief
Engineer II. M. Mccartney. who has
been in the service of the road for the
past three years. Mr.. McCartney's res
ishall0n took place Tuesday evening.
shortly before the departure of Chief
Engineer Henry HaWgOUd for Los AM
geles.
The office is now under the control
of A. j.. Jones Mr.. MCCarmey's first
assistant. The severiug of Mr.. Mozart
ney connection with the road is said
10 be due TO iu health. For nearly a
month the engineer says he has been
SUFFERING with insomnia. His physician
has ordered that he take a long rest
For this purpose Mr., Mccartney is
now making arrangements to leave
within few days
Offices to Remain Here.
BY the change in the MANAGEMENT
many of the employees win be trans
Ierred 10 Calieutes, where headquarters
VIII be established. The change will
make no difference TO the present star
although several viii be sent to Cali
entes. The offices here viii continue.
but the number of employees win be
less, r. A. Dunbar viii have charge
Of the salt Lake Office ia the absence
or Mr. Jones. who will conduct the
work from the front" Mr.. Jones will
DE division engineer or resident engi-
ueer, it is said.
Mr.. Jones is I'm the city making ar
Tangements for the work of the office.
lie intends TO be at salt Lake here
after at least once a week.
Mr. Mccartney has been closely con-
neeted with the engineering corps for
the past thlTty-uine years. I'm 1865 he
started with a surveying party. on the
old West Virginia Central He was
among the pioneers OF the Union Pa
enc Most OF his work has been done
In connection with the western roads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
HIS AIM WAS TRUE.

Y. W. Casteel Fatally Shoots R. L.
Durham at San Francisco.
san Francisco, June 15.-Robert l..
Durham. president OF the California
Business college. was shot and probably
fatally wounded today by Y. W. cas-
teel, a solicitor for the Western Cor
respOndenCe university. The shooting
occurred iu the office of the business
college on Golden Gate avenue. Cas-
teel, who had worked for Durham. de-
manded a settlement and during an
alteration which eusued the college
president was shot through the body
The bullet entered his right breast and
came out of his back. Two other shots
were fred but went wide Of tie mark.
Castecl Immediately went to the city
hall and surrendered himself, Durham
was taken to a hospital. where later I'm
the day Cdsteel was sent in custody of
an officer for identification by Durham,
who was believed to be dyinE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
OREGON WORLDS FAIR
BUILDING DEDICATED

St. Louis, June 15.-A unique feature
OF the dedicatOry ceremonies at the
oregon state building at the Worlds
fair today was the arrangement for the
speakers TO deliver their addresses
from the root Of the building. Those
on the programme were Thomas H..
Garter. president OF the National
World Fair commission: Prof L. O..
Young OF the oregon university. and
President Francis of the Worlds fair.
The uTst Lewis and Clarke centennial
nag ever raised was unfurled by George
Rogers Clark, the 10-year-old great
grandson of the pioneer explorer A
reception followed the formal dedics-
ton,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
MAS REQUEST REFUSED.

Tien Tsiu June 15.-GeneraI Ma has
removed his headquarters from Chao
lang 10 Ping Chiu Chow. Viceroy
1uan Shat kai. commander In chief Of
the Chinese forces, has refused General
Mas request for 10000 more troops. It
is believed hereatlsae athere are 10000
Chinese imperial soldiers on the Mon-
sQliau border.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
WORK ON WEsTEDN PACIFIC.
Surveyors Are Busily Engaged Run
ming the Lines,

Work along the mysterious Western
Pacific route still continues. although
The stockholders i'm the project have
not made themselves known to the
public. 1t is reported that surveying
parties sent out by Chief Engineer Dill
man of San Francisco can be seen
nearly every day alOuE the proposed
route.
The surveys are said TO be nearly
through Nevada. and are expected to
cross the Utah state line almost any
day Stories of the movements of the
surveying parties reach Salt Lake City
az intervals,
The latest report comes that the sur
Veyors were seen about fifty miles west
of The Utah line in Snake valley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
Californians Goine 81.

California Republicans pound for the
national convention at Chicago viii
pass through ogden today over the
Union Pacific railroad Like many OF
the other California parties who have
some east, the Republicans are not
losing d chance to boom" their state.
Nearly $50 persons are ia the cars that
carry the delegates. A baggage buffet
car an apartment car and three stand
ard sIeepers are devoted to the use Of
the CalifoTuiaus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
FAvoRg eREkT BRITAIN.

Rome. June 15.-The award of the
king Of Italy i'm the Anglo Brazilian
arbitration regarding the frontier of
British Guiana, which was handed TO
the British ambassador and 20 the Bra
lillian minister here yesterday, is in
favor of Great Britain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
MoFFAT STOPS SURVEYING.
Report That Engineers and Work
men Have Been Called In.

Work along the entire route OF the
proposed Motfat line is practically at
a standstill, according to the latest ru-
NOR IN railroad circles A few DAYS
ago lt is said that ali the engineers
We're taken OFF the work.
Lack OF ready funds is said to be the
cause or the sudden cessation of work
a tunnel &c miles long has just been
finished near the Denver end of the
line. This opens UD the large coal
fields of Colorado, about sixty miles
from Denver, This stretch of road is
the only part OF the line that has been
built
1T Is said that the road now intends
10 operate trains from Denver 20 the
coal fields, and until there is a change
in the situation win cease laying new
track and building grades
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
Changes at Caliantss.

Several changes have taken place at
Galleries. General Foreman William
NcDermott, who has been in charge of
the construction department, has ac-
Cepted a position with the United
Verde mine at jerome, Ariz. His office
with the san Pedro road will be filled
by John Conway, formerly track fore
man. M. Conway viii be succeeded by
Timothy Costello, formerly his assist
ant. John III. Conway, Jr. has been ap-
pointed surface foreman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
PRFPARED - FLTaHT-

Gyaugtse, Thibet, June 15.-The Brit
ish have captured a lama, who had Just
arrived i'm this vicinity from L'Hassa.
He declares that the Dalai Lama has
made every preparation for flight to
China in the event Of HASA being
threatened
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16

%. 3. ellison, Ogden agent for the
. Denver g. Rio Grande road, was I'm salt
aL.ake yesterday
s. v. Derrah, general freight agent of
the Denver e. Rio Grsnde road, left
last evening for Denver, where he has
been called on business. From there
DE win go 90 ST. Louis % meet his fam
iIy He viii spend a Few days at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
c. A. R. EXCURSION
To Park civ. June 81.

Fare. $3.50 for the round trip spe-
cial train leaves Salt Lake $50 a. IN.
Returning, leaves Park City $3.50 D. N.
Everybody invited. A good chance to
visit the mines and take am outing
with the veterans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
RECEIVER ASKED.

St. Louis, June 15.-Suit has been
filed asking that a receiver be APP
pointed for thet Oakland Hotel com
pany, which operates a hotel erected
near the Worlds fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
FISHING EXCURSIONS.
To the Provo River

Via d. a. r. q. Leave salt Lake 8
p. IA. Saturday, and returning leave
Upper Falls Q o'clock Sunday night
over twenty-four hours I'm the canyon.
Best fishing I'm this part Of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
MARRIAGE I-TCFNsFs-

Frank Greenwood, Union ,........-.......39
fheOrO Thompson. Murray .............3 80
Thomas Middleton. Bingham ............-5
Ethel Tanner, South CottOLW OOd---- p
Lyman A. Andrews, SAT- Lake ...........2 -
Hiida EhIeTs Salt Lake .-................1S
James Peirs Pleasant Grove ...............s y
Julia Kellar. HnckIey ..................lS
Wicklitf A. Ewing. 3mithficld .--.-....-- 81
Kate Merklc, Smithfield ................ag
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
pon,t Wear limitations

When you can get a real Panama at
any price from So TO $25. Durable, com
fOFta bic, stylish.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
1855 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
Be Economical.

Wear q light cool straw hat during
the gWelteTing days OF summer, and
avoid buying headache tablets.
BROWN, TERRY G. WOODRUFF co
l66 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16

Pupils and friends of Christensen's
academy viii spend June 10 at SaItair.
Children's matinee 8 TO 6; grand ball
$50 D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
BRIGHAM CITY AND RETURN
only s1.95

Via Oregon Short Line, next Friday and
Saturday. Grand carnival and straw
berry festival. Leave Salt Lake, 500
a. M, returning, leave Brigham, IO.89
y, IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
CHEAP RATES EAST,
Via Burlington Route

To Kansas City and return. $50. 90
To Omaha and return -.-.-........ $500
To st. Paul and return .......,... -. so
To Minneapolis and return.....,,. ~. 80
To Chicago and return ,........... 80
To st. Louis and return .....,.,.. e. 90
one fare plus S. for round trip from
Utah points to all Western Passenger
association territory On sale Nav 80.
81 and June s and g. Return limit
good until Sept. 10. StopoVers al
lowed. Write or call on r. r. NesleD.
General Agent 20 West Second south
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSIONS
Via Denver & Rio Grande.

To st. Louis and return. $40. 50
To Chiago and return ............. A. sc
To st. Louis and return, via Chi
cago, or vice VersG ............,..5o. 90
Selling dates. Tuesday and Friday of
each week. Stopovers allowed. Final
limit sixty days from date OF sale. pull
man andstourist sIeepers through TO st.
Louis without change. Choice OF
routes. See any d. & r. g. agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16

Royal Bread won Its popularity on
merit. All grocers sell It. None gem
uine without our label with the crown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16

RAINIER brothers, aerial specialists.
Saltair. today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24

gayel of John p Hopkins and is
controlled by him and the present
treasurer of the committee, Jim
mic" Eckles, and 1t Is safe TO say
that any consolation the reorganiz-
ers want they win gee from the state
committee. 1t is rdmored that they
will try to get an injunction from
the federal court, restraining the
secretary OF state from putting
Brownlee's tname on the ticket. The
federal Injunction has been great
instrument in the hands of the Re-
publican party, and the Cleveland
wing Of the Democratic party, il APP
pears from this rumor, has been
Republicanized to the extent OF using
the same methods. If they succeed
in getting an injunction they ought
to have the court to appoint Billy
Hart to enforce it, as he demon
strated at Jonesboro that ne is quite
an "enforcer."
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24

to go on the ticket with Mr.. Brown
lee. inasmuch as he represents the
reorganizers who are in control OF
the Democratic party is almost past
understanding. 1t is claimed by some
that the methods adopted by the re-
organizers to gain control are not en-
tirely wholesome to the Democracy.
and that Mr.. Williams fears that his
actively as a reorganiZer would prove
an element of weakness rather than
strength. II is quite certain that two
representatives can not be elected
on the Democratic ticket from this
district with only one candidate run
ming. and ii the legislature is to be
carried by the Democratic party, 1t
can only be carried by nominating
candidates and electing them. There
are some candidates however, who
are not so much interested In carry
ing the legislature for the Democratic
party as they are in holding office to
serve the reorganizers and their trust
constituents
1t is said that Mr. Espy, the nom
inee Of the rump convention for SEN
ator, is now In Chicago for the pug
pose of getting some action by the
state committee with reference 10
preventing A. NJ. Brownlee's name |
from going on the ticket. The state
committee was named under the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24
TABLOID PHILOSOPHY.

1t dosen't require brilliant record
to cast reflections.
The taxide-mist nearly always lives
in stuffy little place.
/. is quite possible Tor a man to
have a hare lip without a mustache.
The mother-in,law joke dates back
to Solomon, who had a thousand
wives
Some women follow the fashions
closely. but never quite catch up with
them.
An author is apt to speak of his
works even when they are in form OF
plays
The fellow who is looking for trou-
Bile needs neither search warrant
nor a kit OF burglars tools.
There is a geoC bit of similarity be-
tween our sins and bill collectors.
They generally find us out.--Phila'
delpha Record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24
FOOT BALL.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Minneapolis, Sept. 24--Tn poor ex
hihition Of university football Mime
sofa today defeated .he University of
South Dakota, n to O. Though some
what improved since last week, Mime
sofa is still very weak.
AT Columbus. Ohio-0hio state uni,
versity. "a; Otterbein university, o.
A. Lawrence, Kan University Of
Kansas, 6; Empire college, 0.
Philadelphia University of Penn
sylaynia, 6; Pennsylvania state col
lege. o.
At New York-Columbia 10; Union
At neutrality-suspicious. uniyersint
Al Bloomington-India Uniyer-
sity, l1;Alumni, 0
At Lafayette. Ind.-Purdue ) North
Division high school, of Chicago. 0.
AT Greenastle. lnd..-Depaw. TO-
Alumni. O.
Chicago University, 20; Lawrence
Academy, O.
AT Uubana. Ill.-IllinOis. 10; North
western college, Naperville, 0,
At Iowa City-University OF Iowa,
1G; Coe College. 0.
At Northwestern Univer.
sity, II; Fort Sheridan soldiers, 0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24
CHANDLER EGAN
SUFFERS DEFEAT
LOSES WORLDS OLYMPiAN GOLF
CONTEST MEDAL TO GEORGE
LYONS OF CANADA BY HIS
ERRATIc PLAYING.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
St Louis. Sept ~ Defeating the
national champions, H. Chandler Egan
Of Exmoor. 3 up to play. in The finals
81 the olympian golf championship
NJ Glen Echo links today, George 5.
Lyons. former champion OF Canada,
viii take the massive trophy and the
0lympian gold medal to his Toronto
home
Egan lost the first hole to his vet
eran rival shortly after II O'Clock in
the morning in deluge Of rain, and
for the long route N "a hard fought
holes was never up on the Canadian.
playing very erratie game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24
FILE PROTEST WITH
SECRETARY STATE
Concluded from Fourth Page.)

ter Williams to do would be 10 have
taken from the ballot his name where
ii appears, Walter w. Williams, three
votes, and leave it as it appears in
the certificate filed August 3lst,
wherein the names of Walter VIII
liams and Adam H. Brownlee appear
without any number OF votes set OPP
posite their names AS Mr.. Williams
represents the reorganisers, or the
Cleveland wing of the party. and as
Mr.. Brownlee represents the Bryan
wing Of the party. these two candi-
dates ought to bring together the
united strength of the entire Democ-
racy of this district and make for
ticket.
Why Walter Williams should fear
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24
STILL IN BUSINESS.
BY the Associated Press.

Springfield, ILL.,. Sept 2i.-The
state insurance superintendent has
approved the amendments TO the
charter of the loyal Americans adopt
ed at The recent session of thess SUI
preme governing body, and authorlz-
ed the organization 10 continue bust
ness in the state,
He also approved the change of
name OF Loyal Americans OF the Re
public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24

Even wealth does not always bring
notoriety To its possessor. Few peo-
pic outside his immediate circle know
anythins about Amos M. Lyon. the
successor OF Russell Sage in the New
YcrA put and call market. And yet
ne is worth more than $4,000, coo So
ommon are niilionaires rnw" 'a's'
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24
KITTY LEAGUE
RESERVE LIST
CAIRO HAS THIRTEEN PLAYERS
RESERVED FOR NEXT SEA.
SoN--WiLDER SIGNED
WITH MINNEAPOLIS.

Following is the X. |. T. league re
serve list as promnlgatxi by Secre
tary M. J. Farnbaker:
Cairo--Louis Rutledge, Percy Wild
err Louis Waggoner, George Bittrolff
Pearl Holycross, James Hughes,
James Harvey, c. NJ. Haas, Joseph
Schwab, Andrew Larsen, Thomas
Richards, d. J. Corners. James Gran
gle.
larksville--Andrew Petit, s. w
Reiney, j. ID. Jeffries. G. A. Piepho,
Henry WeakleY Coils Spencer. Ew-
ing Harris, Henry Harris, S. S. An
derson, r. j. Blackburn, Dolly Starks,
ID. ]. Willis.
Henderson-Nbt sent in.
Hopkinsyille-Cha Bomar, ]. w.
Moore. R. A. Pettifer, H. Alexander,
Jack Terrell, Robert Barlow, Angelo
Marie, II. Myers. Frank Brady. For
rest Smith, John c. Collins. Phil Ket
ter, All Maender. Reserved suspended
players-W. F. Rogers. C. H. Lynsky
Hardy MADDEN, William Ramberger
Burton Jones
Paducah-Sherman Bristow. G. o
Land, Frank Potts. Bud LalIy. Fred
Bateman. Chas. McGill. Louis Brahic
}. G. Freeman, Ed Powers, Gus Bon
no. George Brady. w. A. Harley
Frank Girard, Louis c. Doll.
vincennes-Lee Lemon. Luke Duf
fy, Howard Gwyn, Fred Schmeltz,
Eddie Kolb. James Whitley. John
Bierkorette, Mark Clayto. George VIII
kinson, Eddie Hugg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24

said to be very large but cannot be
defined as the region has not been
fully explored. As the investigation
proceeds there comes from time to
time notice of other sections where
like trees grow In profusion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24
VAST RUBBER FORESTS FOUND.

A Washington telegram to the Chi
cago Record Herald. says: Vast for
ests of Manicoba rubber trees, which
may in time affect the rubber mar
ket, have been discovered in Brazil,
according 20 a report from II. w.
Furniss, United States Consul at Ba-
hia. The area covered by the trees is
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, G: Colorado Springs. 7.
Sioux City. i; Denver, 2.
Omaha, 10: St Joseph, /.
Ten for Each place.

There are over four hundred appli-
cants for the forty vacancies which
form victorla's portion Of the quota
of recruits for the Australian squad
ron, to which the naval agreement en-.
titles Australasia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, 4 Brooklyn. 0.
Chicago. G; Brooklyn. 4.
Cincinnati, 8; Boston. 3.
Cincinnati, 8: Boston, 4.
New York. 3; Pittsburg, ].
St Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
81. Lou, 0; Philadelphia, 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24

Al hot game OF bah is promised for
Paducah Sunday Eddie Powers has
organized a club at Cairo from X. /.
T. and Southern league players and
viii play Paducah club composed OF
the remaining professional players in
the city. Twenty-Five cents will be
charged. but ladies will be admitted
Tor fifteen cents. Hedges will prob
ably pitch for Paducah.-Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24

A GAINESVILLE dispatch indicates hat
the club there may be in the South
ern league next season. Il says:
Much enthusiasm is being mani
Tested among the local fans in 1905
baseball. resulting from the fact tina.
many players of the 1904 team have
been retained for next season. Sever
al subscribers to the guarantee fund
have offered to double their sub
scriptions. 1t is not unlikely tina.
GAINESVILLE may be in tie Southern
league next season with a fast team. "
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24
BASE BALL RESULTS


Detroit-Po Postponed: rain.
st. Louis Postponed: rain.
Chicago, Philadelphia, 0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24
LADY cURZoN'S CONDITION
REPORTED UNCHANGED.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept PA despatch from
Walmer castle at II o'clock tonight
reported Lady Curzon's condition un-
changed
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24
Dry Goods Store
Our $5.75

Line Of all-wool Walking Skirts are
equal in finish and fit to skirts selling
for double the amount.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24
Hak snsIlA

A0ifcisI snsils, made By filing
empty shells With chopped meat. are
how sold Wholesale in France. says
The Paris Natin, at cents 3 sozen
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-24

Peck. Red Butler u Cairo. 1902
Jackson 1908, and GAINESVILLE the past
season, is now playing in the outer
garden for Memphis According to
the Memphis papers Peck won the
pennant the other day by a timely hit
and later by a throw to the plate from
deep field mailing runner who would
have tied the score.