davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11
WHEAT MARKET
WAS STRONGER
MODERATELY ACTIVE AND A LIT.
TIE UNsETTLED-BEARlSA
CROP REPORT WAS AN IN
FLuENcE.

Chicago. June 10.-FLOUR?Easy.
Winter patents, s42oQ4.30: straights
$500 41o; spring patents. $1,000
$40; straights, $3.50 800. bakers.
.S2l003.G0.
WHEAT-The market was mod.
erasely active and a little unsettled,
July closing Is higher. September up
4. The start was strong and higher
Influenced by the showing Of the Kan
sas state report and advance in north,
west, but there was nc vigorous buy
ing and as the session advanced long
property came out freely. offerings oil
September being particularly lib
eral. The crop report of local au-
hority was regarded as bearish. The
horts covered freely in the closing
hour and the finish was rather strong.
CORN-Opaned strong on excessive
rains in Iowa and Nebraska and light
country acceptances, tho action Of
wheat also being a bull help Com
mission houses led the buying, but
The demand was not urgent and was
met later by heavy offerings credited
to local longs and warehouse inter
ests, and prices settled back bat raj
lied again and closed comparatively
firm with gains from Is to a.
OATS Trading was moderate and
prices moved within small range. At
the colse they were the same as yes
tarday's final qu"tations Crop re
ports Were good
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11
SMATAER'S HORSE WINS
DERBY AT ST. LOUIS

ST. Louis, June 10.--This was Derby
day at the Fair grounds and a fair
crowd witnessed the old classic which
was won by E Il. Smathers' bay colt
Uncle Charley Ak to 8, quite casi
III, by ten lengths Benighted at Il
10 s was second, and Pinkerton, cou
pied in betting with Ed. Shsr' dan al
| . TO /, came third Total value o
the stake is $lJ,325, OF which thi
winner recciced S10.S775 Distance,
mile and a half, Time, 1886 So
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11
SWEPT BRIDGES AWAY.

Fort Madison, Iowa, June 10 Heavy
rainfall raised the streams near Fort
Madison 70 such height that they
swept away many bridges cntailins
d loss Of thousands OF dollars. The
precipitation was Gal In ten hours
The Mississippi riyer rose three fee,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11
FoReER TO THE PEN.

Marshall, Mimi, June l0,--Carlos a.
Young, indicted on twelve counts char
ging grand larceny in amounts aggrc-
eating $3.50, with forgery aud oh.
tanning money under false preicn q,
pleaded guilty 70 grand larceny IN thc
first degree, and was sentenced to sew
on years IN prison
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.


New York, June Id Money ON call
nominal. No loans Time loans, stea-
dy; sixty days, per cent; ninety
days, 9i4; six months 3M Prime pa
per, 31aGi per cent. Exchange, atea
dy, Demand siS7@4.S705; sixty
days, $lS5.05UAS515 Bar silver
I5S1a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements of not exceeding three lines
VIII be accepted free for one weeks timR from
any reader OF The Bulletin 10 be 6led by al.
gertiserii person, on regular form, at the Of.
fee Of The Bailetin Company, 70S Ohio Lcree
PhH Bulletin Company assumes 70 response
biiity for amy advertisement or stafeDen t mads
therein and VIII not accept the notice. Of aay
pe.sun known 70 be employed.
luquiries aud replies to advertisements
should be made by mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11

St Louis, June 10--CATTLE--R Re
ceipts. 800. Steady; beef steers, $3.50
M6.0o: stockers and feeders $250M
$50; cows and heifers, $2.25@5.00;
Texas steers, $300N500.
HOGS Receipts, 1000; steady;
range, Sl50M5.55,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11

II makes no difference how long
you have been sick. If You are trou.
bled wish iudigestlou, constipation,
liver aud kidney troubles, HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea win make You
well. 80 cents II g. Schuh a
Sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11
MlnneanoIio cereaIa.

Minneapolis, June WHEAT
july, $1.oS; September, S59s. Cash
on track-No. / hard, s113; No /
northoren. $1.t11; to arrive, sl10;
No. northern, st07a VI 70 arrive,
$1.0G
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11

Girls, II YOU want red lips, laugn-
ing eyes, sweet breath and good
looks use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
'rca. The greatest bcautlllcr known
10 cents. Tea or Tablets Y G.
Schuh a Sous.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11
Provision Market.

COFFEE Options closed steady,
net unchanged to points lower.
Sales, $4,000 bags Spot Rio quiet;
No. Z invoice, IA; mild, quiet; Cor
doya. 10613.
SUGAR Raw steady; fair refining
Ia 11-1G; 96 test, SIG; molassca
sugar, 3 nc Refined. quiet Confee
toners "A,' $3.50; mould "A.' $500;
cut loaf, $685.; powdered, $5.95; gran
ulated. $685. cubes, $G10.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.

New York, June WHEAT-Re.
eeipts, 10000; exports. $1,000 Spot,
steady; No 2 red, s104 bid in store
ana s1o5ls nominal I. d b anoat.
OPTIONS closed "a cent lower. July,
91h
Receipts, 10000; exports
$4,000 Spot, easy; No. go elevator
and 591a f. o. b. ahoat No. 2 yellow,
e0 No. white, 60. Options closed
"a cent net lower July 5GB
OATS Receipts, 10000; exports,
$1,000; spot steady mixed, 35035h,
white, 851a or; clipped white, 3Gh
f1An
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11

Prof. A. Weinberg, the optican has
returned from ny successful trip
10 several points on the Bis aud
VIII be at his office number 1 Gilbert
until the goth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11
Big, Four Route
BEST LINE TO
New York, Boston
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
East and Northeast.

indianapolis, Muncle, Cincinnati
Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland and
points In Ohio, indiana ana IlilncIs
Through seepers from ST. Loaia &c
New Work, Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo 40 Follows:
No. ZOO a. m. Eastern mail and
express. Mt. Carmel, yincennes, Pa
ria, Danyille, Indianapolis, Cincinnati
New York, Boston. Direct connection
with the famous KDickerbocker spec
isl
No. 2--3:00 p. m. Mail and express
Carrni, Evansville. Vincennea, Indi
annapolis, L0uIsYilia, Chicago, Terre
Haute and Cincinnati. Local deeper
from vincennes TO Indianapolis s.at
D. m, 100 D. m.
No. 54---LocaI accommodation
Mound City, Grand Chain and Vienna
Trains Arrive at cslro Is Follows
NO. 55--1t;00 a. M. ,Vienns sn'
Cairo accommodation.
No. 3--12:g0 p. m, Vincennes an'
Cairo mail and express.
No. 9--7;a5 p. H., Danyills an
Cairo mail and express.
All trains daily except Sunday 70
fun information and particulars Q
90 rates, tickets, limits, etc.. call 9
write Elmer Smith, ticket agent,
Nj. Stone. 7. T. A., Cairo, ILL.,, Q.
Hiils2ry. A. q. r. A.. ST. Louie ho.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11
Reeeiptg and shipma nts.
Halliday a Liuernool.

Liverpool, June Holiday
grain market.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11
WANTED.

Wanted-A bright, intelligent Young lady.
with good references, for office work; one iuft
out OF school preferred. Peoples Furniture
Co, 1893 Commercial AyGnue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11
HELP WANTED.

Wanted-Euergetic male workers everywhere
to distribute circulars samples ana advertising
matter. Coed pay. No canvassiug. Co-Opera-
tive Advertising o., New York,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11
OUR BEER

will make you see the bright side
OF life. II is entirely wholesome
because il is
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11

Wanted Positlon-By experienced travelling
saleBnrln AZ presen employed but Il siros 70
make Grange. Best Of reference. Apply E.
tais Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11
absolutely pure

No expense is spared in the
brewing of this beer for we pride
ourselves on giving you a beer
that cannot be equalled for its
mellow taste and thorough purity
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11

wanted Position to do hoasework by white
woman and grit II years Ole; BEST references
Address M. this Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11

Mrs. Marian Kurtzman, OF
victims of last nights autof
cident, was found tonight
feet from the spot where ~
bile plunged into the rlyei
street bridge.
The body of Wilson a. 81
th rd victim Of the acciden
yet been found.
William II. Hoops Jr., in
the automobile at the time
cident. was arrested tod
charge of criminal careiessI
the automobile was taken
river 1t was found that |
, was wide open anu the IRA
{. working order. This the
3 clare is sufficient evil
III ops, the chauffeur, mat
to stop the car. Hoops
! cured the release Of his 50
bond.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-11

IadnagoEa = q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stats are VS.
iting In Portland.
Justice Taggard has received Motif.
cation of his reappointment as referee
in bankruptcy; the term being for two
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Porter of 800
South Ahtanum avenue, who lost an in
FAINT child last Saturday, have another,
a little girl, whose life is in great dan
ger from the same disease, pneumonia.
North Star Lodge No. So, Degree of
Honor, installed officers for the coming
day evening az follows: Ida jordan,
past chief of honor; Belle Arendt. chief
of honor; Belle Richie, lady of honor;
Della Aumller, chief of ceremonies; Ger.
trude Zook, recorder; Louise Roberts,
receiver; Milton Liggett, fnancier; Lot.
tie Scnlief, outside watch; Mary Hamel,
inside watch; Daisy Wylie. usher.
Mrs. +. l.. Davis of the Northwest
Home Finding Association of Spokane
is in the city for few days in the in
terests of the home, more particularly
the Yakima Memorial, which she says
is undergoing extensive improvements.
more rooms being added and furnished.
The work is progressing most satisfac-
tory, homes having been found for
large number Of unfortunate children
since her last visit mere. Mrs. Davies
has placed on exhibition in the windows
Of the Pioneer Drug store a number Of
articles from the art and industrial de-
partment Of the school, which gives but
a faint idea Of the work being accom-.
plished there.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-25

apple growing with other lines of bust
ness. Taking into consideration the
value of the orchard and the expense
of labor, those orchards which taken
one year with another are yielding a
return of $50 or 500 an acre are Civ
ing the owner a very fair profit The
best way to insure the grower against
loss or rather to insure fair profit was
to raise an extra grade of apple. Many
of the difficulties and mistakes in con-
nection with the business were pointed
out in a forcible way. Rev. Walden said
tnat the future of the industry was
some times cause of worry with him,
as there often seemed danger of over
production in view of the great and rap
idly increasing acreage of orchards in
the United States; still the same fear
was entertained in regard to the orange
crops of California many years ago
when the total production was scarcely
a twentieth of what it is now, and the
result of the fears of the California
growers might be the same as in the
case of apple growers in other states.
At the opening of the session this
morning Clifford Wright sang solo.
Fearless and Free" which was well
received The principal speaker was
Prof. Elton Fulmer of the State Agri-
cultural college, whose subject wos
sugar eBets." 1t is just nine yaars
since Mr.. Fulmer first spoke on the
same subject in this city. He thought
that the slowness of the people Of
Washington in taking up sugar beet
culture was due to feeling that the
business was problematical and the
profits imaginary. As matter of fact,
he insisted, we have passed the proble-
NAUTICAL stage, and have proven the per-
feet adaptability Of the Yakima valley
to the growth Of q superior grade of
sugar beet, and the development and
growth Of the industry in the United
States has been simply phenomenal.
There are about nine times the number
Of factories now that existed ten years
ago. By study, culture and breeding
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A marriage license was issued yester.
day to OrvilIe J. Dapps and Miss Edith
NJ. Moore; another was also granted TO
John L. Brownfeld and Miss Julia A.
Tuttle.
Rev. Collins, rector Of the Episcopal
church in this city. mas accepted a call
extended by the church in The Dalles,
and will begin his labors in the new field
In about month.
F. II. Colby was in the city Saturday
from Tacoma. Mr.. Colby still has real
estate holdings in this county and finds
IL necessary to pay the county seat a
visit once in while. He was agreesbly
surprised at the improved conditions In
this section since his last visit here some
months ago.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-25

songs which were also much appreciat-
ed and heartily applauded. President
Richards expressed his qualification at
the large attendance, which ne said dem
onstrated the growing interest in hor
ticulture in this county, which interest
he hoped to see kept up and increased.
He made strong plea for an effort to
secure a good and representative exhib-
it from this state at the Portland expo
sition, believing that this could only be
accomplished by active work in each
county of Washington.
Mr.. Arthur Judges of the State Floral
company read very interesting paper
on "Garden Hobbies" which contained
many new thoughts in regard to the eli
mate and soil of the Yakima valley as
essential to the culture of flowers. The
soil mere, he said, was the greatest in
the world for the assimilation of fertil-
izing material He closed with an APP
peal for the planting of flowers and or
namental shrubbery and the beautify-
ing of the homes of the city and county.
Rev. F. Walden of Seattle gave an
excellent practical address on "The
Profits in Apple Raising, and Some Diff
ficulties to Be Encountered" The SUBJ
stance of his remarks was that contrary
to the belief of many on first engaging
in apple growing, tine industry was not
all profit, nor did it result proftably
every year; many things in connection
with it were improbable, the same as
in any other line of business, but taken
rs whole he knew of no occupation
more profitable or more delightful than
that of growing apples. Many growers,
he said, formed a wrong conception Of
what is a reasonable profit; some had
made as high as 5000 from q single
acre planted to apples in year; ne had
received $500 an acre in returns from
q portion of his orchard near Zillah, and
yet these figures should not be taken
Is . standard or criterion on which to
base ones expectations in the way Of
returns. To see If he is making rea.
sonable profit the grower must compare
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-25
VI. J.. Matterson-Coffee, 81. 90.

NJ. j.. Matterson-Coffee, $l0O.
Pioneer Drug Store-Toilct soap, 80.
J. J. acdonald-Blanket, IS.
F. J. Ticknor--One doz. photos, &c.
Ryan-Newton Co.--Case of oranges.
I. w. Berry-Cash, $l.00.
Star Clothing Co.'S hat; also 81 hat
Dudley Shoe Co.-s350 pair shoes.
Greene Mercantile Co. Set berry
dishes, $3.50.
Cowing & sprag'ie - Pruning shears
$3.50.
Fred L. Janeck Merchandise. S..
+. Mailloux & Co.--Gnllon syrup, 81
II. II. Schott Co.--Silk mufler, $3.50
+. ID. Clemmer-Shaving ticket.
Hub Cash Grocery-Can baking pow
der, sl.l5.
F. A. Morgan & Co.-Secds, $500.
Marsh & Arnold - Kingsbury hat
$3.50.
Yakima Democrat--One year subscrip-
ton, $50.
Yakima Herald-One year subscrip.
ton, $l.50.
Yakima Republic-one year subscrip.
ton, $50.
f. o. Keck-Two pruning shears, SO.
c. G. Case--Knife, $500.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-25

the sugar beet had been raised from
producer of per cent of sugar to a
producer of % per cent-nearly a fourth
of its gross weight. The sugar beet, he
maintained, bore the same relation to
other plants that the Jersey COW does
to other breeds. 1t is grown for spe-
cific purpose, and is sensitive to obnor-
NAL conditions. Prof. Fulmer advised
the farmers of the Yakima valley to
raise beets, provided a factory could be
secured and market thus assured. The
climate, soil and all other conditions
present here are favorable to the growth
of beets of the highest percentage of
sugar and purity.
Leigh r. Freeman followed Prof. Full
mer with an address on "The Value of
tine Honey Bee in the Orchard, and the
Proper Time to Cut Alfalfa"
The program for the two closing days
Of the institute -Thursday and Friday
is as follows:
Thursday forenoon--vocal solo, Her
man Crawford. Treatment for Cod
lin Moth" Prof. JENNIE of State Agri-
cultural College. spraying for Orch
ard Pests" j. NJ Brown.
Thursday afternoon Duet, Brown
and Dudley. "By- Products of the Orcn-
ard" Prof. w. d. Carlyle. "Soil Fertil-
ity and Cultivation of the Garden"
Prof. F. A. Huntley.
Friday forenoon--solo, Harry Brown,
accompanied by violin obligato, Prof
Howard Thompson. "The Relation Of
Horticulture to the High School," Prof
B. F. Barge.
Friday afternoon--Solo, Harry Brown.
'The Lewis and Clark Exposition" Hon.
G. w. R. Peaslee, Charleston. Wash.
General Discussion on Horticulture
Gen. T. A. Tenatt, Spokane, Wash.
The following firms have contributed
premiums to increase the interest In the
fruit exhibit:
G. E. McEwen-s250 buggy whip.
D. r. Barton-sl00 pruning knife.
Lauderdale l. Co.-sl.0 worth Of cot.
fee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-25
h0RTIcUL TURAL UNIONS
THIRD ANNUAL INSTITUTE
The Attendance Good and Marked In
terest Shown-Prominent Fruit
Growers of State Present.

The third annual institute of the
Yakima County Horticultural Union is
being held this week in Union block,
in the store recently vacated by the
Famous Clothing company, the dates
being January gath, 25th, 26tn and 9th.
The attendance promises to be good,
although the bad roads and threatening
weather will doubtless have the effect
of lessening it. The room secured is a
very desirable one for the purpose and
has been filled with chairs to accom-
modate all who will be likely to at
tend. The elevated floor in the rear af-
fords an excellent opportunity to dis
play the fruit that is being exhibited
in competition for long list of prem
iums, given below. Some of the best
speakers and most prominent fruit
growers in the state are in attendance,
and program of more than usual inter-
est and value to all who are interested
in fruit growing is presented. Over
the speakers table waves the silk flag
awarded at the Worlds Fair in st. Louis
to L. B. Kinyon for the largest apple
exhibited at the great show. On its
white bars, painted in letters of gold
is the inscription: Spokane Beauty:
Largest apple exhibited at Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, grown by L. B.
Knyon, North Yakima, Wash" The
apple that captured this flag weighed
e ounces.
At the opening Of the institute yes
terday afternoon Miss Maud Gerber fav.
ored the delegates and visitors with q
piano solo, and responded with another
to . hearty encore. A quintette COM
posed of Messrs. Brown, Erwin, Craw-
ford, Dudley and Wilgus, sang two
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-25
Nothing too Good for Yakima.

And Ivory wood fibre plaster fills tho
bill for hard walls; now with lumber
from Scots lumber yard, painted with
celebrated Hammer paints at $l.4sM
per gallon, warranted for ten years. and
a bank account to draw on, making lifa
all that could Be desired. All but the
last to b had At SCOTS Lumber yard.
III
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-05
WALKERS WEEKLY COPPER LETTER
al Market Strong at Top PriCes---MOst Remarkable
 Growth of Electrical Equipment

firm aetry for neabyd Hy continue o b a the
  sn a hr a p to a beas 10 nea yeT are reg a  The Consul from there to ertadesh of copper o rce n m nu ha the
 
 wtfO ayrabeh there to sn considers 1T Hines O chp bmen bug H of hg vbeandhI Inanhe pubii th  t6r afne oppesar arerechada a he eoph W ar W b go of tor will u  ndSnmg od stock atn n t hay pp na factors n
  uan its snonh now beer nrdd O
  n
 
 brgrer than t
 rsood tohad its a ppr rrp interest gcndsan bon a ts @ f earning is entf ach pound of copper f copper he beer o cents b O n owe to pound O favorable
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-05

saved by concentrauon. The now famous Handbook jig and rolls will be installed at the mines to treat this ore. Mir Mitchell has so plan ned the proposed new mill as to reduce the cost of handling the ore to the minimum From the time the ore leaves the ore bins it will pass along by gravity till it reaches the final stage in the form of finished concentrates.
 According to reports work is 10 be commenced soon or the Copper Peak group. situated on the north side of the Gila about % miles east of Flor ence It is a copper group and has been taken up on development proposition.
 Simms Ely, editor of the Phoenix Republican. arrived here Tuesday ac- companied by the Mexican Consul. Here they were joined by Silvestre Andrada and after properly outfitting for an extended camping tour the party departed for Sonora Mexico 10 search for a rich gold depsOsit that was seen and examined by Mir Andrada when he was a boy. As that was a great many years ago changes in the topography of the country. OccasiOned by erosion. will probably make it difficult to locate the find without considerable pros pecting. The Blade wishes the par ty success and hopes they may find golden nuggets as large as is MT Ely's editorial imagination when he is discussing this great republican prosperity in the midst of which We are rustling for nickles and wonder ing where they are at.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-05
MARIcoPA COUNTY MINING
A Contemplated Purchase Promises
 Big Improvements.

Julius A. Goerdeler of New York has secured bond on the Black Dyke group of claims, on Cherry creek, and will return soon to his home city to submit the proposition to eastern capitalists. who are willing to invest Eere in meritorious mining prospects, says the Gazette.
 The Black Dyke group, which lies in the Cherry creek district, a few miles from Ash creek, is owned by Clris Harryhousen, A. H. Lyons, D. N. Bartoldi and Charles E. Nahorst, and consists of eight claims. viz, Spring and Camp, Wedge, Vulcan. Mammoth, Monster. Tunnel Site. Whale and Mountain Giant. There are two shafts on the property. and the development work done shows promising values in gold and mala- chite copper. The option calls for 120 days in which to begin operations on the property, and it is stipulated that $500 worth of work must be done within stipulated period.
 Mir. Goerdeler is favorably impress ed with the property, and says that there will be little difficulty in fi-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-05
AMONG THE MINES IN JEROME
 DISTRICT
Development Going On All Along Her Great Copper BeltDeep Mining That Means the Exposing
 Of Rich Ores.
CJerome Mining News.)

Never in the history of the Jerome
 district has there been brighter pros poets for her future. Her great pro- ducer. the United Verde. one of the
 greatest producers In the world, is
 continuing to increase her output
 monthly. made possible by the fact that J. J. Shaw has so controlled the fire and fumes in the fire district as to make the taking out of the ores comparatively easy. thus the compa- ny has access to hundreds of thou sands of tons of ore which 1t was thought could not be reached until the fire had burned itself out. and that would not have been for many years. The successful work of combating the fire has already caused the em- ployment of more men underground than ever before in this mine. This will also necessitate the increasing of the capacity of the smelter. which means a very large increase in the number of men employed in every de partment. The impression that is held by many that the fire in the mines is extinguished and the ore then re- moved. is a false one. The work of removing this ore is made possible by the use of compressed air, with which they cool off the ores, drive away the smoke and gases, and cool the atmosphere to a point where the miners and timbermen can work with comfort. General Manager Charles W. Clark few days ago informed the News that he had been in the fire stope and retained there twenty or thirty minutes without any inconven- fence to himself, and the fact that men