davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27
Methods Of Marketing,

knowledge al ~ the best methods
for marketing farm products Is fully
az essential 10 the man Locating on "a
farm as 10 knowledge concerning the
most scientific methods of cultivation,
and fhe cooperative principle moss be-.
ing 90 successfully employed in the
marketing Of produce of fho soil viii
be explained by men "a fhe bead of
the largest gIoNers' shipping assoeia.
iiops ln tbe country
Governors hane Delegatef
Delegates NJ iHeuiy ife lepleaenta
NttH hA'f been appointed NJ Governor
Aoel of Nlss|sa|pp, Governor iadloy
NJ A'esoVri Nofelnof NilaQu M Non.
ineN Governor Nalnfr ~ NIchlgan.
Governor Nay NJ Washington. Governor
Dllleii M falfQInIa Rnd Governor Iaf
ielfQn ~ Tennessee NJ attend ~ eon.
Rie.. Hnd present ile faet lelaifo NJ
iNo lQa'p|lIilf and oppQrun|lloa ~
f4ed Az Aomo.eehfn VI iANH tlalf0,
Nna a a expected iNHi Az governors
0f al qiAfl State. nIl fomplel iAoll
ae'fRal'pNs iNf H0el lA0af anl0sa
ilNN Nil Af accompanied lf mAny
plNNH appointed Nj fNamNou Qf nQu
mnNf. lQalA M llHaf aNa lUI|Nf..
mNnI naaN'taioNl AM a|| iAf aeli
HAi' iiNN faNl alAiN NnNN Az |NaA
Nl.A'p IA ilfl lesl 'aNN lspNl HsN
NN|INlII lNl|N|f NNf f.IfI|MNNI HINII0l
NN|NNi N|I IHli|0laN M llf n|0lH.
N|NI.. HIINI .IHN .III IND.I Ia Az
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27

Flour Dull and nominally lower
Wheat spot, irregular no. , red,
tl.t5 l.e asked domestic elevator no.
+ fed, sl.eO ~ asked NJ arrive 4 b d
ahoaii Ao 4 northern Duluth, fl.II 7.s
pomiual q ah0aij no. ; hard wiz.
ieL filt ! . nominal 4 q afoai
huifol market unsettled prices VA
changed. NAeose market fimer staie,
ful cream specials, M 1ml1 2ei
rrpiembef fancy M laei oeiohof leai.
lnri common ~ good ~ tml5 lfi
shlnf full NJ special, iMii NJ Igg
market llnl
~ silver " lesi Nesleau aollaY,
fif.
STANDARD cQppol locally va casy -.
~ NNalNlH 4Npir i.Hlf. fllnItlH j ~
n'NeNp'li'f fIf1tNlfhI lfi faalne.
flt.tl amIfIf.
In closed ee.yi epoi and No,emleg,
ifHa lN|N' fp0i, AZ l0Wi1f
|NN|iN NfHN Il4' 4f ItnN4O
iNf HNn mAfNNi HH aIfalII AZ. q
fNNnNit NalIlfIN. 4NMNlD ~ N 40
Ni 1925 NN 4liNflN NN0 ~ fQulloln
..i' IiN a4Nlp4t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-22

1ierling barber. Sun. sic tptnen ia,
id peritebe nidts bon Der Molerei. aber
i6 muB fdon b%etennen. bab mir feline
Saden au9 mG6tig imponirt baben."
rSn, er bat es gu etpos eebradt."
rSdtten Sic es ibm 3usetraut, ipie
er bomols 10 miibe uno bloiirt bier
berumbodte? Sd nidt. Sbr feb idon
eine ndrriihe Geienidoft. Sbr 3iinits
Ier!"
Ysretti ersGblte feiner 6rou ladenb
bon bieier Yeaesnuns unb fiigte binau:
n2iebensipiiroig unb leidtIsbia iinb iie.
oieIe Siboeuti9en. bas mub man
iosen!"
Grbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-22
Che man amSersiup fault,

~infpi8ire man iene nrucn 1pciit5disen, iein
eingcrihtctc 0auicr an Wei.5atrninnnt.Aue.,
Slud 2SeitsS Baltimore StruBe) eillalillrte Suhcs
ranne NIB g~lsgiiBe; aonalsSrainage; ~iieoriAe
InilcrsSteuern; balogertulte Seden; Seitihil
init 8ddDcln aliSleleat; NlleS eni6altcno, mas
5u einenl lrobcrnct @arS aebort, YreiS Der
Sdufer eIfbunoert Dollars Slt00.00) icbes;
iebr ~niebriaer @rliltb5ins. Seoineingen oet
SduterIi augeicbT. 9eniacbt.
.Wtan uebmc weilIib 9cbenbc &absSir. GIefs
tribe, iieiae am terminus ub mo 9ebe elm
Sduiergeuiert nurolif. gtdberCS ourdb ypalter
Z. Weitpbal, @1uunterucbmer, an Grf nno
Stcne. (Sept1.-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-22
/. Gallagher, 8amnmternebmcr.

C00n fauieu Sbnen Elm neumpbifhe5
0SOO Saus i'm 700 Slod Horb.Hpie.
etrakc. sle inobcrnen Ginrbtungen,. Mbs
MISUNDERSTANDING, cernentirts Subpege, Seller
un6 S1te. Plus .Spot Nrid" aebaut = braiis
den ME aneeiiri1en 3u lperoen. StruBen NIT
eitrifi5irten 8adfteinen eepfIattert. giebriaer
Urnno5inS nro beauenie Deoinerreen tpeitn
geipiinf6t. Agent an Srt uno Stele.
(Suli4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-22
Wur 5000,

Wur 5000.
MurnlorsVafe, Observation-Disclosures, flint
5ie Sub breite SirnBe. 98obnbdufer an Der
MobimfousSiraBe, 5pifben SNnfsStrabe uno
@uftcrn. IDe, gsat6ufrdGen bel Suieph g.
@bitc NcaltO so. tsti924, 1Wti)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-22
Baltimore Warftberidjte.

Baltimore, 81. September 1909.
Ed /. 3uillbr 1873 91iier,
einld)lieBlif 1888 6Giier 81 Occult
Foint unb 4St S0iier 81 Caution
aiiItenpcrionbt 1S4t Safer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-22

$4,000

$5O.OO $5O.OO
Giinf5is Collars Saar, Teit mad 9eIiebcn
oes a1Iitrs, fduien zines iener moberuen 5lueis
itodigcl. 9dufer at Der 1otomac'S Giraffe, 5pia
ihen Sairmount'sOeIui ino Sa1ettesStrnbe;
eittbdIten nle moberIlen Sirribtun9en; emcils
lirte Saoeipanle mo Miis9iiite, NanelIens9Riis
itersIapeteil, osfurirte Seden etc, bitrifi8irte
Observation-Disclosures, aonaIssni6Inb. Gle miiiicn
VIate tdsli6 unh sonrtas. Wiau nebme Sair'
IIoiItsstDemie @leftrifcbe.
Treis BET Siuier 5ebrDunocrt urb tinf5ia
Dollars .($105Ol. Sebr ~nieoriger Srnnb5irs.
gu eriragen bel
@alter e. Meftpbal, Grbauer.
(shriIf .1&G--) Im WIabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-22
Seutigc Shlubrote

aus Den Glcnatoren 5uriidge5ogen -
%nlhcl; G%lepotorcn . Gorrotb So
DOT Suidel.
Sciltige Shlubrote:
Nr. 9 peitlider 8oagen II -77L
Sn SGden, nel, ie nat
Gllalit0t. ......... GO 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-22

iSn uerfaufen:
Gin 6o6fIdfiig einbIirter @iscremes unb goiis
oitor.laben: diiSaeBeidnete 3unbfbnft: Padt
aui Sulis uno 9uoen: leibte Neoinelleen. gu
%erfrnaen bel &. Nrtbur Gbp, 1928 2a,U Suilotn1.
(Sept1-SftD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-22

Safer, - 3uiubr 1864 guidel;
Gus Sen Gleuatoren 5uriidge5ogen
9747 Suidel; Glepotoren . 9orratb
695,0S9 9uld,el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-22

Nsrb.Fspplston, etraee.
Seniide Slider nnS 3eitiAriftem.
STANDARDIZATION, Md, hen rib Gr%5dttunaen,
aIafffer. 0eoiGte. Noulane etc. (Sspt9.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-22
8erlangt inn Magemeincm.
Steaengeinde.
stenegduh:
Steucaeiuh

Gin grobs uno 9afess8dder iu6t Steuuul
nIs eriie Sano. giadSufruGeH in Sr. 43O, g.
SmanWuuo. strafc. (265-6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-22

SttNt0tlN6:
Gin outer Vrobs uiIo Saies9'lder ipiinf5l
Glene ais eriie Sanh ODER Sfenarbeiter. Man
sloreifire; ~. TO-" Tcutider Gurreipumocnt.
(263-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-22
SteQeaeiMh

Gin 0dder iu6t Stelle ais eriie ooer 8ipeiil
Sano. 9iat5uiragen i'm nTsutihen 6prreippn
oeuten." (2G4~5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-22

Vaui6Ioiier fir %eiferne lreppen, 8eldnoer,
j. @Iepatpr.9 infuiiungei uTo orTa mentule Gifers
, arbeii; e~benfaus fit Gubeiienarbeit nno 9aoens
Sronten. Steine arbeitsit1rlna; fietigc srbeit.
Mlan %aoretiire: p9be =. sdnstber 4 epnS Co.,"
Cincinnati. Ehiu. (262,5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-22

Ann BIpd SiosD,cuniss trabe. 8ruei.
14OO .fiBdiees @obnbaus; feds 2inllner
be geoinaunaen. \. 4. german, 2s3, 81. Haul.
etre6e. (Sept10. fWlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-22
@eItride Sh(ukrote.

idel; 9eriun0t bon oett @lepatoren
3543 8llIdel; gleuntoren 3 8orrotb
l12,093 Yuldel.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
RASTUS GOT WET
 TO SAVE STEPS
The Railroad Company Had Departed
 From It's Schedule.

'Rastus" LeBaron was one of the visitors to Phoenix Friday night and came home on the late train. He has been in the habit of jumping from the train close to his home. as the track curves there and generally slows down bit Friday "Rastus'' was already for the jump. but the train was in a hurry and didn't slow much. so he miscalculated his distance some. But he didn't want to walk home. so he took chance and jumped anyway and landed plump in deep irrigation ditch which was full of a nice. muddy. coy sort of slush. He went in deep enough to think he had fafien into the Pacific ocean. and when he had pulled himself together he hiked for home. He didn't want the story to get out, but his friends think it too good to keep.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
MIGHT HAVE BEEN
 A SERIOUS FIRE
But For Presence of Mind Of Mrs.
 Ellsworth.

But for the presnce of mind Of Mrs Emma Ellsworth who is nursing Mrs. J. T. Williams. the Williams house might have been burned Saturday evening Mrs. Williams and her young infant were in bed and MT. and Mrs. Ellsworth was sitting near the kitchen stove with the little son of the house. hold when the stove tOppled over.
 There was a fire in the stove. and the burning wood and coals fell out near pile of papers. Mrs. Ellsworth quickly put out the blaze and sent her little daughter. Para. who happened to be there for help. The stove was soon righted. and except for the nervous shock 10 Mrs. Williams none were the worse for .he accident
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
MESA DAIRY co.
 WINS BLUE RIBBONS
But It is Not New Thing For That
 Institution.

For several years the Mesa Dairy company has been the winner of either first and second prizes. or both firsts at the territorial fair. for their butter and cheese. This year has proven no exception and the smiling countenance Of Mont Vance is accounted for by the blue ribbon which he has for the cheese and the second prize for butter. It is pretty good thing to take such prizes among such competition. and Mir. Vance should he proud of his achievements. He has superintended the butter making for a long time. and the excellent products which come from his dairy find ready market In his home town. but it is gratifying to know that the fair judges appreciated the qualities Of the butter and cheese
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
ANOTHER FISHING PARTY.

Another crowd of sportsmen went out to Granite Reef Saturday. in an automobile to enjoy the excellent fish ing which is to be had there. There are few days that some party or other does not go to the reef and always they come bark loaded with fish.
 There is large deep pool just below the gateway. and it is very convenient to sit on the cement walls and fish when the pool is full of fine fish that always seem hungry enough to bite a hook It is not far from town. and the distance can easily be covered in an afternoon and plenty of time allowed for fishing. The party who went Sat urday included Jim Miller. Ed Le- Baron. Don LeBaron and Charles Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
MRS. LOUIS FELTON, WILL GO
 TO LOS ANGELES.

nected with the Q. s. Stapley com pany for long time resigned her po- stion Saturday night and is now mak- ing preparations to go to Los Angeles the latter part of this week Her lit- tie son and daughter go with her and will attend school there. Mrs. Felton has leased her home to C. AnguIo who is the popular shoe man in the Fog
 gery. and will remain away from this valley for at least a year. For short time Mrs. Felton and children will be the guests of Mrs. II. c. Lilly. Mrs
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
MELON GROWERS SIGN SEASONS
 CONTRACTS

Saturday afternoon the melon grow CTS of Mesa met for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and also to sign up the contracts with the If. Woods company of Chicago with whom the Mesa cantaloupe men have done business ever since the mel one were first shipped out of the val ley
 With very little discussion the grow CTS finally signed a contract which is practically duplicate of last years agreement. The officers elected were: President. ID. r. Jones; vice president. George Dykes; secretary. K l.. Mum ford. and the two directors to make out the board are Abe Harper and F.. Ruse
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
LADY MAccABeEs' DANCE.

The lady Maccabees are busy per fecting their plans for the dance of the season which they will give on Thanksgiving night in the Vance au- ditorium. They have a good floor committee appointed. and best of mu- sic engaged. and this combined with the well known hospitality of the Mac cabee ladies will insure good time to all who care to attend.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
THE POST COMPLAINTS AP-
 PEAaANCE

All the theater loving population of Mesa have been saying up" for the Post engasement which opens here to-
 night in the Vance auditorium. The company is large and includes some pretty girls who can sing well but twirI their tootsies better. They are all clever and have been playing to crowded houses in Phoenix for over
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
Q. O, X. K.

Tuesday night of last. week Frank Dykes and J. F. Giles went to Phoenix where they were initiated in the Ora matic order of the Knights of KhOras- san which is degree of the Knights of Pythias Both men are enthusiastic over the new rank they hold and hope soon to have other members of the Damon lodge with them
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
GRAPE GROWERS MEETING.

There was meeting Of the grape growers of Mesa in the office of Dr. J. B. Nelson Friday night to here the
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
AUCTION SALE SCHEDULED.

Wednesday November 17, D. NJ. L.. Baron will dispose Of much of his property at an auction sale which will be held at his store on south Main street William Newell will be the auctiOner The stock includes two horses. delivery wagon. bicycle and other things.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS.

Saturday afternoon Mrs. D. NJ. Le- Baron completed arrangements where by she purchases the residence prop erty of ID. D. Jones. The house is a comfortable six-room building on West Second avenue. and is good buy. Mrs. LeBaron will probably make il her home in the future
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15

month. One of the principal attrac- tions to the Mesa citizens will be Billy Onslow who appeared here recently in vaudeville with pretty Miss O'Malley. They will show Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday nights, and reserved tickets are now on sale at the Vance bakery
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15

Continued on Page 6.)
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
MESA DEPARTMENT

Hundreds of eager shoppers are daily taking ad- vantage of this great Bargain Feast. Having bought the Hunsaker stock, cheap, we giving
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15
POPULAR VILE REMAIN OPEN 4
 FEW DAYS

Mir. Bates, manager of the Popular. would like it announced that the Pop ular will remain open few days long CT. and not close Saturday night as reported.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-15

Felton's sister. and later she will ac- cept a position which has ben offered her there. Mrs. Maggie Hawkins. an other sister of Mrs. Feltons. will take her place with Q. $. Stspley and com pany.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-16
|. c. Employees
MUST STAND PHYSICAL ExANI-
NATION. .-cfr
Conductors, Flagmen, Engineers and
Engine Foremen Before the
Physicians.

In compliance with orders sent out
from Chicago all tralnmen OF the ILL.,
nois Central railroad. including con-
ductors, engineers, flagmen, firemen
and engine foremen are to be re-
examined on the rules and In add
ton will be required to stand a physi-
cal examination. on the Louisville
division the physical examination has
been under way for a week. while to-
morrow the examination on the rules
Will begin. IL will take about two
weeks to complete the work owing
to the large number OF men in each
division.
The employees, who are TO stand
the examination, are required to MI
out an application blank the same as
those used by them when they began
their services with the company. All
employees, who accepted positions or
were examined during the past two
years. ending July /, 1909. are not
affected by this order and will not be
required to be re-examined. The
physical examination will be chiefly
on seeing. colors and sound The
men on the Louisville division will
stand the examination before DR. ID.
a. Murrell and the local surgeons Of
the company.
The colored brakemen are not re-
.quired to be examined. as II was not
considered necessary. The employees
do not have to pay for the physical
examination, as they had TO do on
accepting their positions.
The. examination on rules viii be
held In a coach at Eleventh street
and Broadway l.. L McCabe. as
sistant superintendent OF the Louis
VILE division, will be In charge OF
the tests.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-16
Kentucky Kernels
Benton Jail is empty

Benton jail is empty.
Mrs. Lucy Albritton dies at Ben
ton.
Mrs. Gala Wyatt. of Campton,
Wolfe county, died.
Democrats of Letcher county will
put out full ticket
Fred Gregory. Gilbertsville. sells
los hogs at cents.
Clarence Fogg assaulted and rob
bed near Mt. Sterling.
Mrs. Mary C. Dillon, Metcalfe coun
ey. died of stomach trouble.
George A. Lewis, of Frankfort
custodian of state buildings.
C. J. Glare bolted Republican pri-
mary in Cumberland county.
Scab in wheat and wet weather
causes 1t to sprout in shock.
Little Alice Skiron, of Covington
accidentally shot by playmate.
Gideon l.. Hobbs, L. & \. agent al
Woodburn, Warren county, died.
Secretary of State Bruner calls for
condition OF state banks July IS.
Wiley Howard and Miss Edna
Heath will teach Birmingham school
DR.. Nuttall. of Henry county. re.
moved as superintendent of feeble
minded institute at Frankfort.
Miss Roxie Smith. and Crawford
Street, son of Magistrate G. NJ. Street
of Hardin. married at Paris, Tenn
A. X. Bradley, one of the mosi
prominent attorneys Of western Ken.
lucky, thought to be dying at Madi'
sonville.
No opposition expected to Judge
Gordon and commonwealth Attor,
ney Grayot. of Fourth district, al
convention at Princeton, August 2S
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-16
WEST KENTUCKY
COAL COMPANY
Still Further Enlarses lis
Operations in Paducah.

A great industry has grown up so
quietly in Paducah that the majority
of the people are unacquainted with
the magnitude OF the operations be-
ing carried on.
The West Kentucky Coal company
operating the famous Tradewater
mines, has been perfecting its plans
for several years and Is now to be
considered one of the great coal-oar-
rying companies on the rivers. IL
has successfully demonstrated the SUI
perior quality of the Tradewater
coal in the south and. to meet the de-
mand in that territory, has installed
and has in operation a plant for the
building of barges. This plant en-
lploys $50 men. all citizens Of Padu-
cab; IL also maintains a floating dry
dock employing so more men; II
also has in operation the steamers
Harth. Mary Anderson, Harvester.
Reaper and Egan. These boats are
maintained at Paducah and their
crews are composed of Paducah men.
The stores consumed are purchased
here and the repairs are made by Pa
ducah firms.
At present they disburse weekly in
this city a sum in excess of $40 900,
and as their business is growing rap
idly this amount should be largely
Increased. II would seem that this
company should receive the loyal sup
port of the citizens OF Paducah.
Paducah IL essentially a river town
and its prosperity depends very large
ly upon the volume of water borne
trade. All the money paid in river
freight is Immediately returned TO
the city in wages TO crews, repairs to
old equipment and building OF new.
This company will reopen its ele-
vator at the foot of Ohio street on
Monday next. where freshly mined
coal can be secured at any time and
In any quantity. II is TO be hoped
that the citizens will give this COM
pany the support II so well deserves,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-16
Two Thousand Acres of Grain Land
in Alexander County, ILL.,, Ruined

Cairo. H.. July 16.--With the
river gauge showing a stage OF 4l.3
feet and the water rising at the rate
of X feet in "a hours. there seems
no hope for the crops In the low land
sections Of Alexander county. The
rise during the "a hours up TO 6
O'Clock last evening was los feet
and a stage OF 40 feet is predicted
by the weather bureau. The damage
to crops In the low land sections OF
I, the county is already enormous and
much greater loss will result from
43 foot stage
The greatest loss viii perhaps fall
to the farmers along the Mississippi
river near what is known as Dog
Tooth Bend. Hundreds OF acres OF
fne corn has already been destroyed
and a great deal more Is threatened.
Water Is many feet deep over the
lroad between William Greenely's
place and the AtheFton farm. and the
people residing in the low sections
are unable 10 come TO Cairo.
Among those who will lose hun
dreds OF acres OF the finest promising
corn grown in Alexander county are
william Greehley, Steve Jackson.
James Brown. George Ryal James
Ice, j. G. Lemay. and John Bowers.
the latter being a tenant of the
Anterior farm. Probably a total OF
1000 acres of corn will be destroyed
In the Dog Tooth Bend district alone.
Northern Part of County.
In the northern part Of the county
around Gale and Mcclure the damage
will also be great to all crops. A
portion OF the wheat that was
shocked In the fields was soured. but
some OF II was threshed and II may
yet spoil in storage or transit.
c. A. Marchildon. one OF the large
land owners in that section, Will
probably lose 5000. and many
others will lose sums which will
make a stupendous total. Threshers
were operated day and night and the
crews worked in water threshing and
hauling wheat from the fields In the
hope OF saving IL.
The private leyee around J. T. Me-
Clure's farm broke Tuesday night.
destroying all OF his corn and 40
acres OF potatoes. II Is probable that
ali growing crops within a radius OF
several miles will be a total loss.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-16
RIVER NEWS


The river stage at Z o'clock this
morning reported 2s.7 with a rise OF
IA SINCE yesterday morning at the
same time.
The Royal arrived here this morn
ing from GOlconda at 10 O'Clock and
left at 2 for her return trip.
The Joe Fowler was today's packet
from Evansville arriving at IL O'Clock
and leaving at noon.
The George Cowllng made her two
regular trips from Metropolis today
at IL O'Clock and 4;30, doing a good
business on both trips.
The Bette owen made the Illinois
landings today. with a good trade.
The Dick Fowler left this morning
at o'clock for Cairo, and will re-
turn tonight.
The J. B. Richardson will arrive
Sunday night from Nashville.
The Chattanooga will arrive Satur-
day from Chattanooga.
The Harth arrived last night from
Hickman with a large tow of coal.
The Kentucky arrived last night
at 10 O'Clock from the Tennessee
river. She went to Brookport today
to unload and will leave here Satur-
day evening at o'clock.
The Dick Fowler will run an ex-
cursion Sunday afternoon. leaving
here at O'Clock and returning at 6.
The Peters Lee leaves Cincinnati
this evening on her trip to Memphis.
She will arrive here Monday morn
ing.
Fred McCandless went this week to
Marietta, o., where he will remain
till the new steamer, under construc-
tlon for the Golconda-Paducah trade,
Is finished. Messrs. McCandless e.
Keubler had hoped to have the new
boat here by this time. but failed.
She is expected about the goth inst.
however. and the nearer the time
comes the more anxious the "boys'
are to have her, as the Royal is too
small to handle their Golcon-
da 0ll) Herald.
Capt. Jim Martin, OF Pittsburgh, is
In the city. He took the Harth TO
Hickman yesterday.
Official Forecasts.
The Ohio at Paducah, win con-
tinue rising at an Increased rate for
three days. At Cairo will continue
rising until Sunday Night or Monday
and reach a maximum stage of AZ
feet.
The Wabash at Mt. Carmel, Will
continue rising for IL hours reaching
a stage of slightly more than 1916
feet. then fall slowly.
The Tennessee from Florence to
below Johnsonyille, will fall for sew
eral days.
The Mississippi at Chester. will
rise for SO hours. reaching a stage OF
about 81 feet, then fall. At Cape
Girardeau will rise for SO hours reach
ing a stage of "a to 34.5 feet, then
begin to fall slowly,