davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
MAY ARBITRATE CLAIM
Despite cuba's Refusal Spanish Gov
eminent viii Continue Negotia-
tons for Settlement.

Madrid, July Semionicial com
minique" states that Cuba's refusal
no recognize the Spanish debt claim
Us nor regarded as Gaal and that the
Spanish government expects 10 con
tluc negotiations The note intinates
that The terms Cf the proposed treaty
Cf commerce between he two cOun-
tries vii have some influence on Gu
bas attitude, and also that ia the
event ci Cuba finally refusing to az
range settlement the claim viii be re-
ferrcd TO arbitration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09

up 10 the standard, and as good as
any artist Of this class that has been
seen here this season.
The moving pictures today will be
entitled "fho Deception innocent
But Found Guilty and The Musi-
clans Dream" Two big feature
reels, from the worlds best pro
ducers illustrated Song, Dear Oh
Memphis sung by Professor John
Nixon Nixon continues to delight
large audiences daily Admission ten
cents, Matinee and night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
BURGLARS KILL
WOMAN IN FIGHT.
ONE WHO WAS WOUNDED CON.
EESSES AFTER BEING OPER.
ATED ON - WOMAN'S SON
CAME TO HER RESCUE.

New York, July S.--Two shoeless
men, one of them wounded in the
arm and thigh by bullets, are he'd by
the police tonight charged with the
murder of Mrs. Sophia Staber wife
of George Staber, a New York i'm.
porter, in whose residence at Flat
bush L. l.. there occurred a battle
with burglars early today in which
Mrs. Staber met her death The men
admitted they were implicated In the
burglary, but at first denied any part
in the murder. They say they are
Carlo Giro, an Austrian, and John
Smith"
The latter was the one wounded.
He was operated upon tonight aud
physicians say he might not live and
urged him to tell the whole truth.
He admitted, the police say. that it
was a bullet from his pistol, dis
charged in a struggle with Mrs.
Staber's son, George, who came to
her rescue. that killed her
Giro was picked up first after the
burglary while trying to beg or buy
pair of shoes to replace those whi,h
he had removed while entering the
house. Smith was found hidden aud
bleeding about a mile from the
Staber house. Two pairs of shoes.
found by the Stabers on their frolt
steps, the men acknowledged were
theirs. George Staber has identified
both men as those who entered tie
horse. .t
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
The RISING RIVERS
PREVENTS RICH CONSTRUCTION
CO. FROM RESUMlNG WORK
ON SEWER.
Mr. Rich Returns to ST. Louis to Wait
River Must Fall At Least
Ten Feet---Risinq
Today

The Rich Construction company is
getting ready to tackle the job Of
finishing the big seer ana with this
object in view, the surface ma hine
was placed I'm position between Sec.
ond aud Fourth streets yesterday. Mr..
Rich, when seen by a Bulletin re
porter. said, II gave instructions n
week ago to commence work. but
since the river is again rising We are
compelled to shut down for Short
time With the present stage of the
river We can DO nothing. All the old
engineers and men arc waiting for
the work to begin and are anxious for
it to open When asked about the
cave i'm at Fifteenth street. he said
he was not in a position 10 say any
thing about that part Of the work.
This is the only contract the company
has On hand at present
Mr. Rien said he would return TO
st, Louis and await the fall Of the
river to a point where work woull be
possible when he would return and
push if with 5ua energy The river
marked So feet m the Cairo gauge
last evening. showing fail Of , cf a
fot in - hours, bvt rain in the uppar
river valleys has set the rivers to
rising again and a r'se is expected to
manifest Itself here today. TO continue
some days. The river must fan al
least ten feet before the company cal
resume construction work On tie
main.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES
Via Illinois Central r. r.

NORTH OF CAIRO tickets will be
Old at rate Of one fore for the round
trip TO points in Illinois where the
are Is less than 800. Minimum sell
ing rate sLO0.
Train No. a leaving Cairo at 500
a. m. and train No. 90 arriving at
1895 p. N. now run on Sunday.
SOUTH OF CAIRO, one fare for
the round trip to all points where the
are is less than $500.
Fer further Information apply to J.
II. JONES, Ticket Agent, Central
Union Station.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio-From the mouth Of the
Wabash to above Paducah will rise.
al Paducah and Cairo, will remain
about stationary for n hours, then
rise.
The Wabash-At Nj Carmel VII.
continue rising.
The Tennessee-From Florence to
below Johusonyille, will begin rising
tonight and continue rising for several
days and from below Johnsonyille t.
the mouth, will begin rising on Friday
and rise for several days.
The Missisfippi-From below s.
Louis to Cairo, viii rise
MONTROSE ". HAYES.
Local Forecast ~,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
Observation-Disclosures
THE WEATHER
s.yyygyygyssggysssyssgsEss
Yesterdays Cairo remperature.
General Conditions

Yesterday was partly fair. with a
light breeze. Rainfall the night be
fore measured 10 of an inch The
government bulletin yesterday report
ed rain from is points the heaviest
being 3.3S inches at Nashville. 1872
al Johnsonville. LAP at St Louis. Ia
at Charleston and 10l at Asheville.
GA at Evansville AMI % at Louisville
Extremes of temperature were lO2 at
Phoenix and IS at Helena.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
Men Can Care for Themselves.

a coal company in the Hooking val
ley. O.. employs both men and mules
one mule costs $500. and In point of
work equals six men. The company
has this order standing on it's books.
When the roof gets weak. take out
the mules. "-Nancouyer Mining Ex-
change.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
No, Born TO Die nv Ac.,5.,,

lanes Kreiger. aged Is years. Of
Shamokin Pa. tumbled down 200-foot
mine breach until he struck project
ing post 80 feet from the surface
He c!ung TO il. when a rope was low
cred and he was hauled to the sur
face. with only a few bruises.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
THE OPERA HOUSE
TWo Excellent Vaudeville Acts, With
First Class Moving Pictures
and Illustrated Song.

TIE Cnera house presented another
'xcc.lelt vaudeville a1d moving PIC
IRE exhibition yesterday after on
nI last night. TIE vaudeville acts
we're Al Hessie. ec,eatri, juggling.
md Henry W. Angel. imperso1atcr #
- a.teballum darky. Hess'e Is
1owa rs the tramp with box o.
9melv." ani his act is extremely
i1ny. 10 received much well
ierited applause. Angels turn de-
gLtcl his audience e-ea+ly. His in
e.scnatien of the old time darby is
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
new UPRISING COLUMBIA
CONTINUED From First Page.)

thorities and proclaimed Gonzales
Valencia rs president. General Hol-
gum, acting president in the absence
of President Reyes, was strongly de-
nounced AMI the gendarmerie were
driven out Of the city. later arriving
at Cartagela. The revolutioaists took
pCss,s sion OF the town and verIl
steamers en- the Magdalena river.
Holguin has declared martial law
through the country.
Valencia has discovered the risiqg
and is coming to Bogota, with tie
acquieseence Of the government. Gen.
PerdomO will leave Honda tomorrow
foT BarraGquilla with six steamers,
having on board 5000 men and TWEEN
~ pieces Of artillery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09

The Dick Fowler was in port as Us.
nal from loaducah She win he thu
paducah packet today.
The Ferd Herold will leave s..
Louis today for Cairo and Memphis.
arriving in this port tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
TO KEEP BOYS ON FARMS
CONCLUDED from First Page).

agricultural schools must be mCre
closely allied with the rural schools
In general to bring the desired end Of
keeping boys on the farm. He de-
clared that TO make the boys stay on
the farm the farm must be made fit
to stay on. And there must be as
much education for the girl as for
tho boy.
Addresses were also made by Ed
win G. Dexter. commissioner of edu-
cation Of Porto Rico. Henry G. Will
liams. dean of the state normal
school at Athens, Ohio
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
Ced-r Psride Blanked

Rocs Island. Julg S.-Rock Island
huncheI hits / the eighth inning win
mig b. a score Of / 90 o. Neal gave
Cedar RaIid one hit
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
Forecasts For TODAY.

Cairo and vicinity; Showery; not
much change in temperature.
Illinois: Washington. July S.-Gen-
orally fair Friday and Saturday: light
variable winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
.PlTTSBURC is BEATEN
Concluded from First Page).
petroit Beaten.

Detroit. July S-Krauso wcn his
ninth straight game. Detroit being un-
able 10 hit him except In the eighth
inning. Three double plays earlier in
the gam saved possible sct ring.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
Sun and Moon.

Mote: The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and arproxi-
mates the time at Cairo within a few
secondsl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
h II e
Springfield Out.Played.

Springfield July S.-Bloomington
Springfield today Cut
shaw played phenomenal ball.
Score II III II
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
Decatur Takes Two.

Decatur, July S.-Decaur took both
games of a double header from Peoria
today through errors and poor pay
ing Fosters timely hitting was tn ,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09
kbysslnian wife the Boss.

The Abyssinian wife 10 the head of
b house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-09

Second Game.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-01
-LINcuIsT" LosT A,s o,NNea.
Men ef Many Languages 0roppSd
:: " Areund At Wrong Time.

9 MADAM, began the man with the
RED nose to the farmers wife, you sec
6e1ore you learned man in hard luck.
In fact, am one OF the worlds great
pst linguists."
t"IS It pa1nful?" she sylmpa:herically
asked. =. ..r'. =. 80"
You don't understand, madam. A
ltnguist IL one, who e4n talk the Ian.
1n3cG Now can converse with you
I'd Latin. can ten you the sad story
fof nay life n Greek, ., can % to the
( lecture platform and lecture in. any
language known to man"
;, Dew tetl!". che gasped.
Yes; fnadam. an me languages are
spoken iuent'y by me-: Were yon Ger.
man would talk German with you;
were you French, we would converse
In the lang guage of mat. country; were
you Spanish, you would think from nv
teIky that~i was q native Of the land
OF the dons."' -.
want tew; know! ,Mebbe you'd
Jest AZ soon ask fur piece Of pie in
Latin?" o..
Certainly. madam, E pluribus union
semper idem de pumpkin"
''Wa-al, the idea!" exclaimed the
amazed farmers wife. An how does
the French language sound?"
Beautiful. madam. When I say In
French 'Parle yous rouget noir oui
sausage" I mean Isn't it a lovely
day.2'" .- .... -.
Good land!"
, The same sentence In German would
be, 'Ach, budweiser und der. klemp-
stein is oudt''
Wa-al, wa-al, wa-al! How sum
folks dew run tew smartness. Will ys
take dinner with ns?"
Certainly, madam"
It's real kind of ye to be obligin'.
My son will be hum from college any
mint, an he writes that he knows all
them languages. You an him can talk
EN- all over an let pa an me listen
Ito ye. Would you like to step over to
7 the washhouse an wash up fur din
ner? It's all ready"
The great ''linguist" heaved a heavy
sigh, muttered something about fool
sons being around when they were
not wanted, and started in the direc-
ton of the washhouse.
But he did not return.-The BO-
hemian.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-01
Those Absurd Jokes.

How silly" says Mrs. JiTst"''"
looking up from her paper. Here T.
another of those foolish jokes abou' =
woman going shopping all day AMI
coming home with five-cent spool o.
thread"
Yes. Ha, hal" chortles Mr.. Jig
stepp. Just like a woman"
well, it isn't just like woman
Henry Jigstepp. Not aAbit of IT. |
don't see why those joke people are
always poking fun at my sex. Shop.
ping all day for a spool OF thread! The
idea! Why, was downtown from
two to four this afternoon, and got at
least $50 worth Of things-and didn't
have time to order my new dress and
hat at tbat!"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-01
A Peculiar Wrench

of the foot or ankle may produce a
very serious sprain. A sprnin is
more painful than u break. In all
sprains, cuts, burns and scal(ls, Bal
lard's Snow Linimcnt is the best
thing to use. Relieves the pain i'll
stantly, reduces swelling, is a perfect
antiseptic and heals rapidly. Price
25c, soc and S1.0O Sold by Elko Drug
Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-01
A Vital Point.

The most delicate part OF n baby is
it's bowels. Every ailment that it
suffers with attacks the bowels also,
endangering In most cases the life of
the infant. McGce's Baby Elixir cures
diarrhea, dysentery and all derangr-
ments OF the stomach or bowels.
Sold by Elko Drug Go.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-01
Eorma Of Duty.

We require from buildings, as from
men, two kinds Of goodness; first, the
doing their practical duty well; then
that they do be graceful and pleasing
In doing It; which is itself another
form OF duty.-Ruskin.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-17

A deal is pending for the sale of
the Campbell gold properties at Step
toe, White Pine county.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-17
THE oLD-NEW CAMPS.

Compared with the making of new
and rich discoveries in the mining
field, the revival of old-time camps
taking. Coming back from the
down and out class" is always a
hard struggle in any case. Some
thing new, always something new
is the American slogan of today and
the people are too busy in making
new history to spend much time in
digging UP the old.
There are very few western min
ing camps that ever come back
after having relapsed into non-pro-
ductive obscurity. The newer fields
draw the interest and but little at
tention is given to old bonanzas try
ing to regain their lost laurels. Dur
ing the past few years, however, we
see the tide drifting more and more
toward these old forgotten land
marks of early wealth and rejuvena-
tons which will make new epoch
In mining history. Among these is
the old camp Of Phoebe. Nevada, at
one time one of the banner camps of
the west. After producing its mil
lions it was practically deserted and
for many years was mreely mark
on the map. A few years ago the
entire camp could have been pur,
chased for less than one property
would bring now. The transformation
has been wonderful and the min
es O. Phoebe will put their pass
achievements in eclipse hy theii
future records. The old Comstock
at Virginia City, Hamilton and Bul
lion, are other Nevada camps which
are coming to life again and which
will probably be producing When
many Of the present sensations are
forgotten. In Utah there are fewer,
most have kept up more or less
steady production since discovery.
Alta and Stockton have. perhaps, had
more Of the ups and downs than the
others, and are now getting Ia shape
for another squirt.
Every state has its old and aban
doned mines which will some day
be brought again into usefulness
Very few Of these have really been
worked out and modern methods anG
twentieth century enterprise will mo-
let them sleep forever. Salt Lake
Mining Review.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-17
is LAS VEGAS FAVORED?

A report comes from New York
to the effect that President w. A.
Clark of the Salt Lake Route is fav-
orable to Las Vegas as the location
of a smelter and that he is endeav-
oring to induce the promoters of the
the matter in the same light.
We do not know that the report
is true Nevertheless, the warning
Is enough to notify citizens of
this camp that they do not want
to leave stone unturned to pre-
vent any such thought becoming re.
allied.
Mr.. Clark has promised to visit
Phoebe on his way west few weeks
hence and is not then the proper
time for the producers, and the mer.
chants of this town to impress up
on him that no other place but ri.
oche will do for the launching of a
large smelling enterprise in southern
Nevada? Let us show the big mining
and railroad magnate that 1t is to the
interests of the Salt Lake Route to
encourage the proposition in behalf
of this camp.
Phoebe is in the center Of the
greatest mining region in the world
the logical point to which ores should
be brought for treatment
1t is the opportunity Of the Salt
Lake Route to make Phoebe the best
paying station on its entire system
between Salt Lake and Los Angeles.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-17

Inc NeVaua-DOuSdlS copper COM
pany has made a payment of $4,000
on the Ludwig copper mine at Yering
ton.
Humboldt county will be repre-
sented at the session Of the American
Mining congress at Goldfield with
large mineral exhibit.
deal is pending for the sale of
the Campbell gold properties at Step
toe, White Pine county.
The Exploration Mercantile COM
pany, which operated at Goldfield for
time, has meen declared a bankrupt
1t is said that the Western Paci if
lie railroad will be completed and ope
for the operation of trains between
Salt Lake and San Francisco by Oct
oDer |.
Two lawsuits involving the title
TO some of the most valuable min
ing ground in the Humboldt district,
have been filed in the district
! court OF Humboldt county. The New
ada Humboldt Mining company is the
defendant in both actions.
At the annual stockholders meeting
of the Lucy Gray Mining company,
at Sunset, Nevada, last week T. l..
Bright aas e'.rlea esident; NJ c..
Bright. vice president; John Bright
treasurer; and X. G. Bright, secre-
tary
The University club has secured
the store room next to the post
office as place in which to receive
the samples of ore to be arranged
as an exhibit from White Pine
county for the Mining Congress to
be held at Goldfield in September
Ely Record.
Word is received that the central
| corps of the Ely-Goldfield is now
at work in and around Currant creek
and that 1t has been meeting with
| good results in finding satisfactory
| grade. There are two crews working
in that section, having, combined
force of forty-five men. From present
indications 1t seems that the road
will come in by the Williams ranch
| Ely Record.
There has practically been no
change in strike conditions at the
/ Veteran mine, where three hundred
men are out asking a guarantee Of
| $3.50 per day on contract work
There has been no apparent effort
on the part of the company to re-
sumo operations, neither is it appar-
ent that an effort In that direction
will be made in the near future The
mules and tools have been withdrawn
from the mine, which Is taken as an
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-17

Wyoming is congratulating itself
on a record wool clip 1t has pro-
duced 40,000,0O0 pounds of wool.
some of which has been sold for
rs cents q pound, and in the ag-
gregate 1t has brought $4,000, 900.
Wyoming is more than twice the
size Of Pennsylvania, and when the
last census was taken 1t had less
than one inhabitant for every square
mile.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-17

ing for an indefinite shutdown Ely
Record.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-17
Official Paper Of Lincoln County

Don tcher know. But how could the
town ge: along without him? Oh,
Christmas trees.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-17

Have your ore ready for exhibi
tion at Goldfield
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-17

If you want the large cold one Go
to the Alamo.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-17

Get ready for the Mining Congress.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-17
| State News In Brief

The Nevada-D Douglas Copper COM
pany has made payment of $4,000
on the Ludwig copper mine at Yering
ton.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-17

Travel To Atlanta.
The new stage line to Atlanta is
doing a fairly good business
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-17
LITTLE "Doc TRAY"

Little Dog Tray" the ''town COS
sip mLnger" has been busy this week
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-17

Humboldt county will be repre-
sented at the session of the American
Mining congress at Goldfield with
a large mineral exhibit
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
Sheepmen Are Opposed to 10 Per Cent
Increase in Assessment.

Salt Lake, Aug. 3.-lndiGRant pro-
tests against the proposed Ia per cent
increase In the assessed valuation OF
sheep per capita by the state board of
equalization were voiced at Il meeting
of twenty-five members of the Utah
Wool Growers association. held at
the Commercial club last night Prom
inent sheep men from six or seven
counties of the state we're present at
the meeting, and the unanimous sen
timent was that the proposed increase
in rate of taxation would prove an
Injustice to the sheep and wool In.
terestS Of the state Another meet
Ing, at which the members of the
state baOrd of equalization viii be
present will he held. The sheep men
Will put their arguments before the
board in an attempt TO retain the pres
ent rate OF assessment.
At present the sheep men are as
sessed on the basis OF about $3.50
per capita value, and the increase
would bring this up TO about 81 per
capita, which Is. say the wool grow.
ers, the maximum value of sheep
They base their allegations Of injus-
tlce on the ground that all other
property is assessed at about 60 per
cent OF the actual value They quote
real estate and business property as
sessment as an example
They say that the state board OF
equalization Is considering the pro-
posed increase on the strength of the
recent Increases in the market price
of wool and mutton, which, it IS
claimed, has increased the per capita
value Of sheep. The wool growers
meet this argument with the assertion
that no more prosperity is theirs than
other industries have met with, They
assert further that the increased as
sessment would eat up twice over
whatever increases in wool and NUT
ton prices they are enjoying. They
also put forth higher range expense
as q further argument
There are about 100000 sheep in
Utah The annual wool crop runs
close to 100000 pounds. with the
price ranging between 15c and &c per
pound The sheep are valued at about
IS, ,000. 900 so that the proposed 40 per
cent increase in assessment would gsiye
the state S3,21O000 extra value on
which to levy taxes. considerable
source of revenue.
The wool growers claim that this
would be gross injustice. They are
confident that the Increase will not
be made. and assert that, If neces-
sary, the state Legislature will be APP
pealed to.
Members of the state board Of
equalization had before them Monday
the county assessors and other Off
GERS in Salt Lake and adjoining coun-
ties in an effort to ascertain the rcas-
on for the discrepancies between the
figures in the state and county reports.
as to the number of sheep In the
state. the state reports showing about
700. 900 more than the county reports
The announcement that the board pro-
posed to raise the rate Of taxation on
sheep 40 per cent to even up matters
has caused many protests to be sent
in from Shpen owners
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
FILED BY NEW COMPANY

Articles of Incorporation of the
Grand Valley Fruit & Water company
OF Colorado were filed in The Office of
the secretary Of state today The
company is capitalized at 100000 di-
yidcd into shares Of 81 each, and VIII
carry on n land fruit and water bust
ness in Grand county, Utah Seyon
directors have been named to con
duct the business of the corporation.
consisting of w F. Marrs, George O.
Mars. William Marrs. Z. j. Yetter.
L L Boak, r l.. Willard and G. j.
Mohr Frederick J Wint OF Grand
county, Utah Is named as the Utah
representative.
The Mnnti Drug company today
flled articles OF incorporation with the
secretary of state The capitalization
OF the company is SO 900, divided into
$40 shares. a n. Christensen is
named as president; Hyrum Bown,
vice president and w. w. Bown, sec
retary and treasurer