davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Gives All Grains Firm Stand Al
though Adivces Were General
Rather Than Specific--Bulls
Predominant.

Cairo, July 25.-WHEAT-W hao
opened up one cent on light offerings
backed by local bullish sentiment
Gables came firmer on less season
able weaker in England and the re
ports from the northwest claimed d.
/ terioration, especially in North Da
! kota. These advices were general
rather than specific but the lightnes:
of the offerings and The LEGAL feeling
/ did much toward maintaining the al.
vance. Fifty loads of Manitoba and
4 Durums were reported worked for eX-
| port but no winter wheat can be sold
at present prices. The weather in
the southwest is favorable for har,
ivesting. Liverpool at the close was
| " to * higher. Local receipts were
53 cars with 3G expected tomorrow
Northwestern cars POS against 1876
last year Total primary receipts
G0S,000 about one half of a year ago
Clearances $4,000 Argentine ship.
ments estimated at l,200.0000
CORN-The late deliveries were
strong on purely local buying based
on reports of hot winds in Kansas
After investigating thoroughly our re
ports would indicate no serious con.
dition at present. With the exception
of one or two localities there seems
to have been ample moisture of late
but the high temperatures of the past
day or two have given rise to reports
current today. The cash market was
1b higher but the domestic shipping
demand was poor and export bids are
well out of line. Liverpool came
stronger reporting a better demand
and closing 81 higher. Local receipts
were 16S cars with 212 expected TO.
morrow. Primary receipts 100000 or
l75 600 less than last year. Clear
ances 3SS 900. Argentine shipments
for the past week estimated at 1000,
eco.
OATS-Bullish feeling continues 20
predominant in this pit but the mar
Aet responds rather poorly TO II
There were further reports of rust
from The west but adyices from this
state continue of a favorable nature
The cash market was stronger. Local
receipts were rs cars with IS ex. |
pected tomorrow. Primary receipts |
$50, 900. Shipments 331 900 Clear |
ances 5000
PROVISIONS = Provisions aver |
aged somewhat higher under a fair
demand largely for local account |
Some of the buying was for packing
interests. A western packer led in
he selling of lard and these offer
ing resulted in a loss of the early
Cash trade fair 49,
300 hogs estimated for tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, July 25.--CATTLE--
Steady for good stuff but weak on
the other kinds. A bearish feeling
prevailed throughout the day
The general quality offerings were
not bad. though there were only a
few loads of the toppy stun on the
market. but they were not very ac
tive.
HOGS-Opened weak. but closed
strong. The most demand came from
the packers although there was some
inquiry from the eastern shippers.
The receipts were not heavy. The
western markets were well supplied.
SHEEP-Exceedingly slow but the
prices held steady. Lambs were 20
to Is cents lower.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
coMPETENr JupoEs



Women who make business OF beau.
tifyng other wonien come pretty near
knowing what VIII bring about the basI
results. Here are letters from two. con.
corning Iierpicde:
II can recommend Newbro's "Herpi.
eide" as 1t stopped my hair from fallins
out; and. as a dressing 1t has no super
for.
"tsigned) Bertha A. TrullInger.
Complexion Specialist,
Sla Morrison ST., Portland, Ore"
After using one bottle or .Herpicide"
my hair has stopped failing out, and my
scalp is entirely free IRON dandr uff
'tSlgncd) Grace Dodge,
Beauty Doctor.
'ls5 Sixth st.. Portland Ore"
Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit, Mich
Two sizes--50 cents and yl.0O
Faul e. Schulz 4 Sons, Special Agents
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
TWO BIG RAILROADS
Controlled Movement Of Stocks-Er
tire List Broke After Opening
Bouyancy-Harriman Makes
Statement.

New York, July 25.-uTnicn Pacific
and Southern Pacific were nearly al
Of the stock market today. In the
early trading they were buoyant and
made new high prices for the move
nlent. After the directors of the
Southern Pacific had met and adj
llcutned, r. H. Hartman made the
statement unofficially that the ex-
pected dividend of 6 per cent on
Southern Pacific to be agreed upon
al the meeting next week. He said
that it would not be more than 6 per
cent. The heavy selling of both Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific was
brought more than points on this
selling as was also Southern Pacific.
These two stocks which had been
leaders in London all day also col.
lapsed in that market under selling in
New York. Other stocks were active
especially Reading, which made a
two point advance early in the day
The entire list reacted with the Har-
rman stocks We do not believe the
people who are manipulating Union
Pacific are done with it and we be
lieyc traders should adhere to the
position outlined in these letters of
buying on reactions and selling on
the rallies. In the last few minutes
OF trading there appeared buying of
the best kind The final quotations
were above the lowest of the day and
there was evidence that professionals
We're taking hold again for another
advance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
Humor on an OLD Subject.

A Clergyman has posted the follow
ing at the Leeds Church Institute:
AS the gentleman who took mar
ried mans umbrella t26-inch ribsl in
exchange for a bachelors umbrella
(24inch ribs) of the same pattern
from the Church institute on the after
noon OF April 16 can have no possible
use for il. he can come into possps-
sion of his own again by applying to
the secretary. London Standard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
DreamiH1 q.

! care not how worldly you may be
there are times when all the distinc.
tons seem like dust; and when at
the graves of the great you dream of
coming country where your proud
est hopes shall be dimmed forever.
Married or unmarried, young or old.
poet or worker. you are still a dream
er, and will ore tine feel and know
hat your life is but a dream-Ik Mar.
vol
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
Present.Day Immiarants.

immigration Commissioner Watch.
orn OF New York, says: There is
IN Improvement noted in the mental
capacity OF the present-day immi-
grant. have faith in the immigrant
81 to-day Look him over and you
viii see the father of race who
after they have passed through our
institutions. may not be known from
the children of American parents"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
Leads in Coke Making.

Pennsylvania stills leads in the
number Of her coke-making plants.
She has 1I2. and their product In
1906 was 10 per cent OF the count
RVS total output Of coke. Fifteen
years before the percentage was over
81. The capital represented In the
establishments Of this country is ;
30, 712.s77. and the total number Of
wage earners is 10000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
Enemy Of Speeding chsufteurs.

DIR. Rosenbafg admitted in court in
beriin that in a single year he had
gwen evidence against 5000 chauf-
ieurs who drove like Jehu. the son of
Nimshi. II was habit of his to lie
n ambush on the high roads leading
to Beriin. but he has given it up in
favor Of a deputy assistant station.
mastership in the Rhine provinces.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
smaIIness Of an Atom.

Raise a drop Of water to the size
of the earth and raise an atom in
the same proportion. and the atom
viii then be in some place between
the size OF a marble and cricket
ball" Thus said Lord Kelvin, in try
ing to explain to the inerudite world
how little are things atomic
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Today Yesterday
Money Market.

New York, July 25.-Money on call
easy. 1%@2A per cent; closing bid
III. Time loans firm; sixty days Al
AZ per cent; ninety days 5 per cent;
six months per cent Prime paper
51smG per cent. Exchange firm, de-
mand 4S704SLO5; sixty days 4SS.S06
1856. Bar silver 6SA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
Knew Where 70 Come.

With reference TO a fossil tooth OF
a hippopotamus found in Iowa tho
London Evening Standard doubts
whether that proves that the animal
ever was an ihhabitant of America
1t thinks that the tooth belonged TO a
hippopotafnus that visited America
for dental purposes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
Good Busir.ss PropositIon.

The proposition is being discussed
10 pull down the Bank of England
building. which is one story In
height and covers eight acres. house
It in a seven-sto7y builiing on a por-
ton OF the site and sen the remainder
of the land, tho value Of which Is
estimated At $4,000. 900.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
Wholesale Lampllnhtlna.

A new invention has been intro
duced in Newcastle by which 1t is
feared the lamplighters of the city
will lose their vocation. A German
inventor has placed a machine at the
local gas works which will enable
the gas company TO light and extin-
guish all the street lamps simulta-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (Eng) Guardian.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
Bread Not for the OH.

Sir Isaac Holden, the great inven-
tor. who died aged 80. held bread to
be the STAFF Of life for the young.
but injurious to the elderly. who
ought To replace it with biscuit made
Of flour or banana, vegetables and
frrlif
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26

Strange that no thoughtful per-
son has yet thought to ask for
subscriptions to enable him to make
q dash for the Pole through a tunnel
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26

Sham tears or hypocritical sorrow.
are alluded to as crocodile tears"
in allusion to the tradition that croco-
diles moan and sigh to allure persons
10 their vicinity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
The One Thino That cnunts.

II is not the amount Of money. the
amount Of power. the amoun; OF brains
that a man has. but his character.
which corpts-Rutk.a
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26

The Bulletin Is the only paper with
In radius Of 15e miles with the ser
vice Of tAs Associated Prssa
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
saNlnns BANK nennsit.

In the United States s.027.1s2 per.
sons have deposits in savings banks.
The denosifs average s493.7s >ssh
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
Hard Slam at Novels.

II is the somewhat acrid conten-
ton OF a contemporary reader. says
Harper's Weekly. that the very best
way to choose novels is not to choose
any at all; and the second best way
is never to read novels Of living au-
thors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26

Nen gossip Just as much as the
women do. Only the men don't hold
M their hands ard say. Land
sakes.7
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected to July list, 1907.
THE FAST MAIL HOUTR
shortsss s.d osisksst Roassss
St. Louis & Chicago

Lf4iut teu~N O4lf4t
-t;3z .. m. Daily Chicago vestibuIe Limited
arriving In Chicago 81 II 80 .. m, eonneotin,
With afternoon trains for all points east and
north.
2i23 .. m. Daily %. I.ouIs Might i.,niss.
srr.ying in 81. Louis st 7ios . ra', conneesin,
1T Union station for all points wsst sisspisi
cars open at $3.50 p. m.
$500 .. M. Chicago Daylight krprse.
nd Chicago, arriving In Chicago at $3.50 p. nj
900 .. m. 81. Louis Mornlpg Expre.
sxcept sunday, arriving In 81 Lnuis a n, /.
log in 81. Louis At AIS .. m.
IIsis .. m. Chicago Midday speel<
arriving In ohioago, go p. N.
living in st. Louis At sisa ?. m.
2i35 p. m. Afternoon Express Tor s,dis
Esssrhsa. Hsttson. ToIona. ohssapsiss. ca
$50 p. %. rsess. accommodations.
7:lb y. an Ghieaxo ard rss'es. n,
press arriving ~ Chiesso - . - - N isdisn,
spoils, 7ssS Cincinnati. 7;so .. a.. Bnssio,s b
.. m. nss yvrk 7;ss .. .. sisssfns sanl
passengers eiiies should bear 10 =
By many hours, leaving Cairo ~ fsis .. M, n
arriving In New yOrs st7:ss the second day 4
SOUTHERN DIVISION
IN. oELr DIRECT LIMB TO nzsrBn
uA8HslLLk, CHATTANOOGA. AT.
LAMA, JACKSON WILLIE, "a.
vANsAH, VICEsBUna
aud JACKSON WILLIE
ASA =. m. The Dixie Flyer" nssphb
s.shvIis and Jacksonville,
8s1s O m Memphis and Mes oriszss Lf.<ff
ed via henHt hit, arriving In ksupkls % So
.. u. and fev Orleans s:is p. n.
$500 q. M. r ducsh and L,oaifvfHs.
Hal ?. m. daily, Memphis snd New orlssa.
Fkst Mall arriving IN Memphis 81 fs1 ,. =. az
SeE Orleans ct s.fe q. N.
1s41 ,. n. daily, ssssvitls. ossss.ssss&.t
Atlanta
40 D m FuIton Accommodstion.
500 n. nenpkis sBd Hs~ Oris<ss spssis
krrfrs IN Memphis 81 iiits ,. -. Ess oris<k
n.es =. n
ssSo D - fsdus&k x.t Le.bsfEs.
81 Rof N ropta tlcksss, sleeping scr sscss
zodntions nnt farther lnfn1nhtion apply q
uIiseif O.ntrsl Fsssenrsf Station, o2;ro, m
q n. 4osuA Tisks4 49,
9. A. MATCH, O. p. a.
A. n. HANSON, Pssa Traffic Hsn
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
Receints and Shipments.

Chicago, July 25.-The following
car load lots represent the days re-
eeipts and shipments:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26

Peculiar australian Bird.
The Australian tallgaila Is the only
bird winch leaves the egg fully feath-
cred.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
Alexander
National
Bank
OFFICERS

Accounts of corporations aud individ-
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part OF the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
OFFICERS


Il. A. Buder ]. II. Galligan
| Thos Boyd c. o. Patier
VIM. Kluge c. v. Neff
Chas. Feuchter. IT.. N. B. Thistlewood
ID. 8. Lansden George Parsons
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-26

rdSsengers cfties should bear In =
that the Illinois Central u tie quickest al
By many hours, leaving Cairo ~ f;is ,. IN,
arriving In New York st7.se the second day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
SPECIAL RATES
FOR SUMMER DAYS
Colonel Benton Says Low Rates
Will Be Given for Sum-
mer Months.

Col l. A. Benton, assistant general
passenger agent of the Rio Grande, has
returned from Denver. where he has
oeen discussing the rate question with
5he various heads of departments. The
Grande is concerned, local rates will re.
main practically the same as in past
years. Party rates will be unchanged,
but no commission will be given the
promoters of the excursion.
The usual reduced fares will be put
In for the Sundays during the summer
months, and a proposal is on between
the Gould line and the Salt Lake Route
70 put In cheap fares on Saturday from
all points and to all stations between
Salt Lake and Tintic and make the
same good until Monday This would
give residents along those lines an op-
portunity of coming to Salt Lake, max
ing their purchases, spending a day or
two with friends and visiting the re-
sorts.
Col. Benton states that satisfactory
arrangements have been made for news
paper advertising in the State, on the
basis of payment with State trans
portation only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
CAUCUS NOMINEES;
JOSEPH Wins EASILY
The Far South Is Left Alto
gether Out of Recog-
milton.

Salt Lake county captured both the
President OF the Senate and the Speak
er of the House at the Republican leg
islative caucuses, which were held last
night Senator Stephen H. Love was
unanimously nominated for President
of the Senate and Representative Harry
S. Joseph was named for Speaker Of
the House The caucus nominations are
equivalent to election. The Republican
House officers selected were:
Speaker-Harry S. Joseph of Salt
Lake.
Chief Clerk-Alexander Buchanan of
Salt Lake.
Minute Clerk-Eliiah Harkins Of
Utah.
Engrossing and Enrolling Clerk-El-
wood Orth of Weber.
Docket Clerk-A. l.. Toope Of Weber.
Sergeant -at-Arms-William R, Thomp-
son of Millard.
Assistant Sergcant-at Arms-Thomas
c. ROBBERY of Tooele.
Observation-Disclosures Spence Of
Cache.
Messengers William Archibald of
Summit and Peter Mortensen Of San
pete.
Chaplain-David Hess of Davis
orkeepers-William L. White of
Box Elder and Thomas Calder of Rich,
Committee Clerks-Miss june Pack
of Uintah, Miss Sadie Cassidy of Utah
and Miss Florence Hull of Salt Lake.
Representative Rudolph Kuchle- OF
Weber presided over the House caucus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
BITTER At TACK MADE IN
PRESIDENT BY T|LLNAN
FUNERAL CEREMONIES
WILL Be IMPRESSIVE
Elaborate Details Are Worked
Out for Burial of Arch
bishop Montgomery.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12-Addi-
tional details for the funeral of the late
Archbishop Montgomery were worked
out today by the assistance of Arch
bishop Riordan at ST, Mary's cathedral.
AS planned, IL will be the most i'm
pressive ceremony ever witnessed in the
city. The cathedral has been given over
TO corps of decorators, who have
garbed the interior IN black velvet
trimmed with silver. Admission on
Monday will be by card only, as the
modate the great throng of mourners
that will be in attendance
1t was arranged today to have all
the students from St, Patrick s sem
mary at Menlo Park meet the funeral
party at the entrance of. the Holy Cross
cemetery and precede the cortege to
the vault chanting the Psalms, At the
vault an immense canopy has been
erected, and under this protection
Arch bishop Riordan Will recite the
prayers for the dead, with responses
by all the assembled priests. The stu
dents will intone the Benedictus and
sing. the antiphone, Ego Sum Ressur-
rectjo. -
All of the children from the Catholic
schools of the city will be assembled on
either side of Van Ness avenue as the
cortcge passes. Father o Ryan is at
| tending to this detail.
A message of coincidence from Car.
dlnal Gibbons was given out at the ca
thedral today. 1t is as follows
- Archbishop ?. ". Riordan, San
rancisco:-Accept my heartfelt condo
lencc in the death of your beloved CO.
adJutor.
GAMES Cardinal Gibbons).p -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
DEATH OF RICHARD BROWN.
Pioneer Settler of Grass Valley Passes
Away After Brief Illness.
Special TO The Tribune

special 70 inc tribune.
RICHFIELD, Jan. 12.-Richard Brown,
Sr, of< Koosharem, died IN this city
Wednesday night. He had been Ill only
O few days with cysttls. lie was one of
the pioneer settlers of Grass valley. hav-
Ing taken up a residence there about thir-
ty years ago. Las, fall he moved over
from koosharem to Richneld He was
a native OF Scotland and came to Utah In
1853. He has q family OF grown children,
consisting Of four sons and two daugh-
ters.
During the absence Of the family of
Joseph Conder from their home In Aus
tin a few days ago a fire originated In
the kitchen floor by the range. When
the family returned home they found the
floor blazing briSkly, A hole large enough
TO allow the range 70 fall through TO the
ground had been burned. The tlames were
eEtinguished and the building saved.
A new music store. q brick making
plant and a hide and pelt company are
among the business ventures already
launched this year In this city, The Will
cox Music company will deal in all kinds
OF musical goods. A F.. YoungbeYg will
establish a. plant for making ali kinds
OF brick and some grades of hollow ware,
and p. A. Wsstman will have charge OF
the hide and pelt companys affairs.
The weather has not been cold enough
this winter TO provide any ice and not
a pound has been put up. II q good.
sharp freezing spell does not come within
the next few weeks. the outlook is that
Richfield will have 70 go without Ice
seaSOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
GO0D|NG'S MESSAGE
HAS STIRRED Up IDAHO
Governors Views on Test Oath
Regarded as Attempt to
Evade, Real Issue.
10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida. Jan. 12.-Today there
was no session of the Senate or House
In the upper branch the committee on
Privileges and Elections has been Ia
boring with the Weil-McClear election
contest case. The evidence is about
all in and 1T is expected that decisions
will be reached by the committee soon.
A mass meeting of the citizens of
Boise is being held tonight to discuss
the proposed city charter, bill for
which Will be entered in the Legislature
soon. Objections are being raised
against quite a number of the provi-
sions of the measure, especially the one
relative 10 the appointive power OF the
Mayor. The people generally desire
that several of the officers that are ap.
pointed under the present charter and
proposed TO be under the new, elected
by the people.
The reform forces of the State are
at work and they have representatives
here looking after certain legislation.
DIR. G.. L. Tufts. Field Secretary of the
international Reform bureau, is direct
ing the work. aided by Rev. G. Z. Hell
man State Superintendent of the Anti
saloon league. "Sunday rest - bill
has been drawn and will be introduced
in the Legislature the first of the
week.
Governor Gooding's $ recommendation
regarding a law requiring women elec. S-
tors to take an oath as to the matter
NJ Glenn lives has stirred mp hornet g
neat MANY claiming ii TO be an insult
tn the womsnhood of Idaho in an at
tempt TO evade the real lssue-Mor-
monlsm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
AUERBACH NOT INTERESTED
He Disclaims the Allegations in Bos-
ton Special.

In Especial to The Tribune from
Boston, published in Fridays issue, it
was asserted that "S. Auerbach of
Auerbach & Bros, of Salt Lake City,
leaves Boston, Monday. with General
Manager Brown of the Trinity Copper
company, for visit to the Trinity
property and to Bullfrog, New, where
he is interested in the Bullfrog Mining
syndicate, which is composed OF Boston
people, Mr.. S. II, Auerbach Of this
city, the owner of the business of F.
Auerbach & Bros, is at present in Salt
Lake City, and is not interested in
either the Trinity Copper company or
properties at Bullfrog New. Mr.. Auer-
bach has 10 intention of visiting Neva-
da mining districts with General Man
ager Brown, n gentleman with whom
he is not acquainted. Mr.. and Mrs.
Auerbach leave this city. Monday, for
a trip to the Pacific coast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13
Juvenile Court Committee Plans
to Urge Several Measures
This Winter.
WANT A SCHOOL FOR
DEFECTIVE YOUTH
Humane Law to Protect Little
Ones From Abuse Is Also
to Be Pressed.

Several measures of legislation aimed
10 improve the condition of juvenile
delinouents and unfortunates were
agreed upon at a meeting of the Legls-
lative committee of the Juvenile Court
association held Yesterday forenoon In
the Juvenile courtroom in the city and
county building. These measures will
be presented in the form Of bills which
will be introduced IN the Legislature,
The first measure rs one providing
for an increased appropriation for the
State Industrial school at Ogden, in
harmony with the recommendation OF
the trustees of that association. This
rec recommendation includes among other
things the erection Of separate build
ing for the girls who are committed to
that institution, 10 be located about
q mile distant from the boys build
ing,
For Feeble Minded School.
The second measure TO be urged is
the establishment of a State school for
defective and feeble minded children.
enough TO permit the admission Of such
children from surrounding States which
have no such institution, upon the pay
ment of tuition sufficient to cover the
maintenance of such children.
Another bill which will be presented
to the Legislature with the sanction Of
the committee is one which will permit
the courts 10 collect from parents of
children committed to any State insti
tuition all or part Of the cost of the
maintenance OF such children there,
where such parents are able to pay
therefor.
The committee also favors humane
law for children, providing for the pun
ishment Of parents or guardians who
abuse them. This bill. in all probab,li
ty, will provide for the punishment OF
all adult persons who contribute TO the
delinquency cf minors, by encourag
ing them in bad habits, etc. The only
law relating to this subject now is an
isolated section in the law creating the
Juvenile court, and this section, it is
claimed, is so vague in its terms, that
il has been difficult for the courts to
interpret it properly.
Personnel of Committee.
1t was agreed at the meeting that all
Of the measures in question should have
tho united backing and support of the