davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-23
The OPERA HOUSE,
Excellent Vaudeville and Moving Pic
lures Today udiers' Contest
Friday Night.

The I.aDare- Warner trio of scien-
tihc bicycle riders appeared in theiT
clever act at the onera house yester
day. and viii be seen again today af
ternoo1 and night performances
These artists are among the best
cyclists In the vaudeville field. and
their act is entertaining, clean and ~
To date
The pictures today will be She
In the Limelight'' Charlie Forced
to go to Work, and Old Heidelberg
Instead of the usual two reels of pie
lures, there will be shown three reels
The illustrated sons will be Look
Out, Here Comes an. American
sung by Mr. John Nixon. Mr.. Nixon
has special song for today which
will be as good as the Illustrated song
by way of "catchiness". Admission
ten cents Matinee and night,
Friday night there wi. be contest
between some of the old time fiddlers
OF Cairo and surrounding country
Any who wish to enter the contest
must leave their name a the box OF
flee at once. where they can learn full
particulars. Several handsome prizes
will be awarded the winners. the aust
ence TO be the Judge, the fiddler re
ceiving the graetest applause to be de
clared the winner. This will be one
th., II
messed in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-23
A|RDOME TONIGHT
culhsne's Comedians viii Produce
The Sensational Play Called
The Devil"-New Specialties.

The Airdome had a large audienc,
last night and all thoroughly enjoyed
the performance of Her Weddina
Day" The play tells a pretty love
story in an interesting manner. Miss
Margie Southwell mad part tina;
fat her well and had the sympathy Of
her audience from the rise until tn
fall of the curtain. The other members
OF the company were at their hes;
For tonight the company present th'
sensational comedy in three acts
The Devil" with NJ. Cuinane in tn
title role. There will also be an entir,
change in the vaudeville. Look for
the coupon in this paper Remember
it will admit one free if accompanied
by a person with paid 10 cent ticket
Prices 10 and 20 cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
IN THE ClTY~AKD COCNTY

The following real estate trans
iers We're recorded yesterday:
John f. Ricketts, ct uX 10 Augustine
ri 2gerald west u lot II, all of lot
70, block 8, Wells addition, q.c.d
100000.
Augustine Fitzgerald to Eva Inc
Ricketts,. west Y lot I and all of lot
H. block 3. Wells addition, q.c.d
100000.
Adj Martin Allen to Harlin Swee,
ney lots and 6, block I, Cache, w.d
100000.
John NJ Robinson, ct al, to David
b. Kennedy, part lot 3, and part lot
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-23
WHEAT CROP GOOD
Twentysix Bushels TO the Acre in
Pulaski County-Good in Alex
ander AIso--Price Over 81.

Report has it that A. P. Schroeder
of Pulaski county will have a wheat
crop averaging &c bushels 10 the
acre; and that the general average
of the wheat crop in that county IS
good Like reports come from this
county Millers in this vicinity have
been offering TO buy he wheat crop
at from 81 to $l.10 per bushel in the
field. This promises to put some
money in circulation among the far
.mers in this section this season
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-23
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES
Via Illinois Central r. r.
NORTH OF CAIRO tickets will

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 $500. Minimum sell
ing rate sl00.
SOUTH OF CAIRO, one fare for
the round trip to all points where the
are is less than $500.
Train No. "a leaving Cairo at 500
a. m. and train No. 20 arriving at
1895 p. m. now run on Sunday.
For further information apply to j.
II. JONES. Ticket Agent, Central
Union Station.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-23

and Cairo. will continue falling dur
ing the next 4S hours.
The Wabash, at Mt. Carmel, VIII
continue falling during the next "a
hours.
The Tennessee, at Florence and
Riyerton, will rise for ? or days. Al
Johnsonvlle. not much change To-
night, then rise.
The Mississippi, from Chester to
slightly above Cairo not much change
during the next SO TO IS hours.
MONTROSE w. HAYES,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-23
DOCTORS OF THE MASSES"

Is what one writer has termed propri-
etary medicines.
Good, honest, proprietary medicines
Ike Lydia +. pinkham's Vegetable
Compound succeed, ana the homes of
the masses are blessed by them white
those which are worthless or harmful
soon drop out. Thirty years Of sue
cess In curing female ills is the record
of Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-23
MANY PRETTY BABIES
AT DES-BURFORD's

There will be a great Baby Show nj
Rhodes Burford's big establishment
corner of Tenth and Commercial to.
morrow. June p. between and y.
m. 1t will be feature of the great
furniture sale now in progress there.
The prize for the handsomest baby is
a go-cart of excellent make. Compe.
tent and disinterested judges will pass
upon the judges an award the prize
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-23
MURDERS THREE.

Riga, June Lieutenant Ershin
while sleeping, was beheaded with an
axe today by an orderly. His wife
and wfe's mother also were killed
after short struggle The murderer
escaped.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-23
PADUCAH KNIGHTS WILL
MAKE JOURNEY TO CAIRO

Paducah sun: The Paiucah Coun-
ell Knights of Columbus have been
invited to participate in a celebration
with the Cairo lodge Knights of Co,
lumbus July {. when a large class Of
candidates will be initiated. The invi-
tation will be accepted and probably
100 members will spend the day Wis
iting the Cairo members Members
from ST Louis. MurphysbOro. H..
and other cities in Illinois and Mis-
souri vii be preseat and the prepa-
rations are for a large gathering The
Paducah members will endeavOr to
have a special train run for their ac-
commcdatiOn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-23
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES
Via Mobile & Ohio r. R.

TO POINTS IN ILLINOIS, and st
Louis, Mo, one fare for the round
trip. No ticket sold for less thar
$100.
TO ALL POINTS SOUTH within
127 miles cents per mile and bridge
transfer.
For further information apply to
H. JONES, Ticket Agent. Central
Union Station.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-23
Sun and Moon.

Sun viii rise today. 4;29 a. III.
Sun will set today. $50. 1884 D. N.
Moon will set tonight. .l1;4l p. N.
Mote The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approxi-
mates the time at Cairo within a few
minutesl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-23

THE WEATHER
IayyyyS1ySSSSySSSSSxSSySs :
Yesterdays Cairo Ienperatpre.
General Conditions

The day was parity fair. The GOV
eminent bulletin reported rain from
1G points liz this section, the heaviest
being 210 inches at Guntersyile
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-23
CAIRO MUST WAIT.
CAN'T GET SMALLPOX CLAIM
FROM COUNTY BOARD TILL
Mkt YEAR
Appropriaton OverdraWn Owing TO
Extraordinary Expendtur- s.
Grand Jury Chosen
For July Term.

At its present session, or sares u
sessions, the board of ehuaty com
missioners are not likely 10 allow the
claim of the city Of Cairo for me i2al
services, etc, on accouh: CT smallpox.
One of the commissioners says the
county can not allow the bill because
it has not the money. The county
has had smallpox cases 10 take care
Of in various communities, which ap.
piled to the board to take charge at
the time the disease prevailed, ard
these bills stand against the county
lirect aud have preference over
Cairos claim, which comes to the
board Indirectly. In addition 10 these
smallpox expenses the board has had
the usual expenses On account of pa
tents at the Anna asylum and a de
felt of about $500 in the receipts at
the county farm where Is paupers are
kept. This has caused the apprupr'a.
ton for these purposes TO be over
drawn. ana it must Ee replenishei
from the new city tax levy before the
city's claim of nearly $1,000 can be
paid.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-23
The Grand Jury.

At its session yesterday the board
selected the grand jury for the com
ing term Of the circuit court as fol-
lows:
Z. C. 2ilk. list Cairo; Charles F.
Miller 2nd Cairo; Thomas J. Kerth,
.2rl Cairo; F. f. Powell. 4th Cairo;
George Jackson, c. F. Nichols, 9Th
Cairo Thomas A. Fuller 9th Cairo;
Samuel Richardson. 18th Cairo; Fred
Gaunt, Sth Cairo; John Kilgore,
Cache; Charles Foster, Feech Ridge;
George w. Staten, Unity; James
Honey, Sandusky; Walter Childers,
Tamms; 7. r. Grace cleo; r. w. Me
Critic, Delta John J. Porter Clear
Creek: John w. Kendall East Cape
Girardeau; c, c. Miller, Thebes; An
derson Strader, Santa Fe; Smith Den
tip, Olive Branch; S H. Yates Goose
Island; George w. Alexander, Lake
Nilligan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-23

For Lease-New wholesale building.
in iobbing center block from cen
ter retail district. NJ J. Howley, Agt
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-23
Forecasts for Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Partly cloudy
with local thunderstorms; continued
warm.
Illinois. Washington, June % =
Local showers Wednesday and Thurs.
day; moderate southwest winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-23
Yesterdays River Forecast.

The Ohio, at Evansville and Mt.
Vernon. will continue falling during
the next 3 or 4 days. At Paducah
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-23

Hammocks, freezers, water coolers.
fishing tackle. Flenderson's, Gl2 Conf
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-23

DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE.
Office 1910 Com1. Phones Home 81
Bell 81. Agt. Pabst Beer. Mora Athon
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-23

Have the Bulletin on your break
fast table every morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
TABERNACLE CHOIR
SINGS IN PORTLAND
Every Seat In the Baker Theater in
Oregon Metropolis Taken,

The Portland Oregonian of Wednes-
day has this 10 say about the concert
given by the tabernacle choir in the
Baker theater in that city. Saws the
Oregonian3
In spite of the fact that forty of
the 200 members of the Salt Lake
tabernacle choir were prevented from
singing owing to lack of room on the
Baker theater stage, the efforts of the
organization were received warmly
by a Portland audience last night.
With every seat In the house taken
and scores of people turned away.
with the added circumstance that a
circus was in town, the Salt Lake vo-
calists should certainly feel gratiGed
at the welcome accorded them. The
position won by this choir In the mu.
sical world is unique and assured and
reveals the high standard of musical
culture In the Mormon metropolis.
THE opening numbers of the pro-
gram were interesting as the compost
tions of Evan stephens. the conductor.
The three ohoruses afforded many OPP
portunities for elective singing. but
Mr.. Best could do little to make the
tenor solo, The Pioneer" acceptable
The motette, God of Israel" sung
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
EXHIBI I @ R S
A I I HE
FAIR
FRIDAY NEXT WILL &c DEVOTED
TO THEIR EXHIBITS.
Gates win Be Closed to All Other
Than Employees and Those Who
Are 10 Make Display.


Friday morning the gates to the
Fair Grounds will be closed 20 all but
exhibitors and employees. The gate
keeper will stop all others from en-
tering the grounds.
Exhibitors OF kitchen and pantry,
needle work. art and the educational
departments should bring their ex-
hibits to the fair grounds Friday and
Saturday. The earlier the exhibits
come the better will be the space re,
served.
Take your exhibits early and get the
best positions. Mrs. VIII L. Burt, Mrs
Minnie l.. Brick and Mrs. Evelyn
Glasmann. supervisors Of the needle
work. kitchen and pantry and art de-
partments will be at the grounds Fri
day morning. at 8 o'clock. and viii re-
ceive exhibits for their departments
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
UNDESIR ABLE
SEN TENCE[)
TO JAIL
ART BELMONT is lECTUREO BY
BY THE JUDGE.
Warned to Forsake His Wild Ways
and Co Back to His Mother
In Ohio.

On the drunk" list today In the
Municipal court were John Doc. Almer
Anderson and William Cannon. They
pleaded guilty and were sentenced to
five day in the city Jail or So fine"
They are in the city Jail.
Frank Campbell pleaded guilty of
stealing bride from A Kennedy and
was promptly sentenced TO thirty days
in the baStlle
Frank Grey, negro, acknowledged
that he distributed a little beer to
some of his friends last Sunday. The
court gave him ten Gays IN jail
Christie Mooyles was arraigned on
the charge of disturbing the peace and
entered plea of not guilty. 7-e was
placed under a S5 bond and the case
set for hearing tomorrow.
Bonds were declared forfeited in
the case of Jane Dol Cal and Earl
Corey. They were charged with va
grancy and drunkenness.
Stephen Mccarthy was arraigned on
the charge OF grand larceny and plac-
ed under a bond of $500 to await the
action of the district court The
complaint alleges that on August 10 OF
this year the defendant stole from j.
II Smith gold watch valued at $50,
a pair of shoes worth So, a pair Of
pants of the value of Sc and S1.25 in
silver,
Roy Beesley was fined So for leav-
ing a team united and Chas. Grove
who was charged with a like offense,
was discharged, there being INSULT
Client evident to warrant a conviction.
ri D11r
was placed under a bond of $3.50 on
the charge Of vagrancy, was brought
into court for trial. The evidence in
the case disclosed the fact that Bel
mont Is under bonds TO appear at
Brigham City in a highway robbery
case He was found with the stolen
goods and claimed that he came into
their possession ihnocently 1t was
also shown that ne had money In one
Of the Ogden banks, but that he had a
paramour In the ALLEY" and that he
had not attempted to do any work
since he came TO the city a few weeks
ago Detective Pender termed him
as Il "storekeeper In Electric Alley"
The court considered him an 'un-
desirable" person and sentenced him
10 90 days in the city jail. saying as
he did so.
This viii give you time to reflect
and perhaps when You get out YOU will
return to your home In Ohio and help
take care OF Your mother"
Belmont is only % years old, but
ne seems TO have had much expert.
ence with the shady side of HE and
has been mixed up in number of
questionable dealS The ofI1care oro
OF the opinion that he was implicated
In the Brigham City hold-up a short
time ago and they also claim they
have traced stolen articles alarming.
ly close to him here In Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
RANDOM
REFERENCES
Good girls wanted at Shupe-
Williams Candy Factory. -

Wrights open the Fall Season with
sale of dress goods at $100 a yard,
which will certainly attract much at
tentiol. =
On the 5ambereer Road,-Simon
BambeTger OF the Salt Lake 6 Ogden
railroad was an Ogden visitor yester-
day. for the purpose OF looking after
his many business interests here He
stated that he now has a large force
OF men at work building a track to the
river bed west of the city where he
VIII secure gravel for the foundation
OF his roadbed along the paved dis
trict Of Lincoln avenue, between Twen-
ty-ffth and Twenty-fourth streets. Mr..
Bamberger said he was pushing the
construction work Of his road along as
fast as men could do 1t and as fast
as building material could be placed
upon the ground.
The up-to-date housewives of Ogden
all use B. & G. Butter and Cheese. -
Ladies' should make entry FOR their
needle and fancy work at once, so that
space can be reserved. No charges
for entries. Call at Standard office
10 make entries before next Friday
If possible.
From Provo.-Mr and Mrs. c. F.
Grier of Provo are Ogden visitors for
a few days. Mr.. Grier is one OF the
prominent butchers of the Garden
City. They expect 10 remain in Ogden
for ten days or two weeks.
To close out summer hats-any hat
In stock, S1.5O Millinery Dept, over
Wnght's.
II all burns. leaving only ashes and
satisfaction. That's Lewis Good Coal
Phones 149
License to Marry-Arthur P. Couch
OF Ogden and ElnoTa Allen OF River
dale have been issued a license to
marry
Get your fair exhibits at the Fair
Grounds before p. m, next Satur.
day evening. The Fair officials viii
be at the Fair grounds every day from
now on.
A Lucky strlke-"The Coal" $500
and up, 2001 lbs. in every ton. Shurt.
lii & Co Phones Is. -.
Sugar Factory VIM open-Secretarv
Rosapp announces today that the beet
digging campaign will begin on Mon,
day, September s. and the factory Will
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
PREACHER HELPED TO
MAKE AN EXHIBITION

Portland, Ore. Aug. S1.-kev. j.
BOwersox Of the Ockley Green Evan
gelical church of this city. perform
ed wedding ceremony in a lions
cage at a recreation park last Sunday
the which has brought upon Mr.. Bow.
ersoX the wrath of the other evangell-
cal ministers OF the city.
Rev. Mr.. Bowersox is a pioneer min.
lister. having served this state for more
than IS years and he Is said to be one
OF the best known clergymen of his
denomination. Presiding Elder C. c.
Polling Of the Oregon conference is
especially severe In his condemnation.
but MIR BowersoX stands b. his gun7
and declares that he falls to sec
wherein he has committed an ofense
against morality by officiating in a
lions den.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
{ A | Y ILL E
HAS 4 NEW
FACT DRY
eRIQUGTTES ARE BEING MANU-.
FACTUREO FOR MARKET.
Demonstration Made In Ogden Yester.
day ProVec the Fuel to Have
Much Merit.

A new enterprise Is planned for
CoaKille and. it is said. II will be in
operation within six weeks time 1t is
the making OF "coaletteS' which is
placed on the market TO take the place
OF coal or other fuel There are a
number of such plants In the east. but
this is the first one to be erected in
the mountain country. The parties
projecting the scheme are residents
OF Ogden and Salt Lake, They have
formed company With capital stock
of S250,000 known as the Superior Fuel
& Briquettc company.
The product of the factory is known
as "coalettes, and is made from the
slack coal taken from the dumps Of
coal mines that have been long in op-
Grafton. This slack is mixed with
about per cent of gas-tar pitch then
placed under a pressure of 1000
pounds 20 the square inch which COM
presses 1t TO a very hard and compact
ball about the size If ones fist
1t is claimed by the representatives
of the company that as a fuel coal
cites surpasses coal in point of eff.
cheney and burning qualities. 1t is
claimed 10 be freer from smoke than
coal has neither cinders nor ashes
no slack. no waste. more combustion.
q more even heat and is cheaper than
coal In the long run.
Secretary q S. Fisher OF the COM
pany, who made demonstration of
the product in Ogden yesterday says
the cost per ton of coalettes will be
Sc, but that ton of 1t VIII do a third
more service than will ton of coal
The demonstration yesterday was sat
isfactory TO those who witnessed It
and II was the judgment OF all that it
is valuable coal product.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
FOUN 7 AIN IS
TO COST
$4,000.
HAS BEEN SHIPPED FROM NEW
YORK TO THIS CITY.
Work of Laying the Foundation VIII
Commence TomorroW-EIectric
Wires Arc Being Placed.

Word has been received here that
the electric fountain ordered by the
city so long ago. has been shipped
from New York and will reach It's des-
tination, transit delays being barred,
within the next ten days. The work oil
lawing the foundation for the foun-
tain In the City square Will begin to-
morrow morning. as will also the
work of placing the electric wires un-
der the paved walks of the park in
which the fountain Is TO be erected.
Ii Is contemplated that everything
VIII be in readiness for the placing of
the fountain when II arrives here. All
possible haste will be made from now
on to complete the job at the earliest
moment
This beautiful fountain, when in
place. will have cost the city upwards
OF $4,000,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31

BY Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edwards. Miss
Mabel Cooper. ]. w. Summerhays and
John Robinson, none too well. was
which opened the concert was written
especially for and sung at the delica-
ton of the Mormon temple in 1898.
Not until the chorus got away from
the home product and gave the splen-
did harmonleS OF the Soldiers Chorus
from Faust did il reveal Its powers
as a singing organization. In men
delssohn's Rise Up. Arise. from the
oratorio of st Paul, 1t again showed
that 1t deserves its title as one OF the
leading choruses OF America. Even
better was the singing OF the unaccom-
panied part song Twilight (Protehro)
Horace S. Ensign Is the most fin
ished singer in the company. His
baritone solo. Herbert's Gypsy Sweet
heart was one OF the most appreci-
ated numbers of the evening. Alfred
Best has tenor OF unusual range and
quality. He sang Rudolpho's aria.
from the first act of La Boheme.
with ease and genuine dramatic in
stinct Mrs. Edwards was heard in
the Polonaise from 'Mignon, and was
warmly received. Her high, clear So
prano was fully equal to the demands
of this difficult aria
"Other singers who pleased the
large audience were the Misses Emily
Larsen. Lottie Owen. Mrs. Julia j..
Schraven and Emma ]. Sanders and
the male Quartette, composed OF j..
Mencan, Louis Ramsay r. Robinson
and j. r Richardson.
"Handel's Hallelujah chorus. from
the Messiah completed the pro-
gram"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
CHINA DECLINES TO ORDER
INVESTIGATION OF A MURDER

Peiing. Aug. 31.-China has declin-
ed the proposal made by Sir John
Jordan. the British minister for A
joint investigation OF the killing In
Kan Su province last June OF Hazrab
Ali, en- Indian surveyor attached TO
the meteorological expedition under
Lieutenant r. S. Clark. a former on.
Ger OF the United States army. Henry
P. Fletcher. the American charge
d affaires. concurred in the British
demand
China gives as her reason that II is
impossible TO bring witnesses from
Kan Su province
Minister Jordan holds that as the
Clark expedition was travelling under
American passports. il devolves upon
the American government TO press for
reparation. Hazerah All was a British
subject and Sir JoDn explains that IL
is impossible to permit his murderers
10 90 unpublished
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
W @ NJ EN AR {
DECEIVED
BY Her
MISS M. CHAMBERS CANVASSEo
THE CITY FOR SILKS.
She Was to Have Returned, But So
Far Has Failed to Put in an
Appearance.

It is a case Of regret. but the little
lady was 50 very handsome and of
such honest demeanor that no one
could consistently suspect her Of
working anything like a graft on the
people, and so many of the ogden peo-
pie bought silks from Miss Nj. Cham
bers
The silks we're so very cheap that
the women folks just couldn't help
buying from her" She carried beau
tiful samples OF silk goods, fun yard
vide, and offered them for the NOM
inal sum of 35 cents a yard. No such
prices ever before were offered on
silks. and, therefore, she had no trou-
BILE in taking orders.
This was in the latter part Of July.
The little lady made a pretty thor
ough canvass of the city and her or
ders came easy and in great numbers.
This is the contract she made with
the ladies'. that the order be taken on
condition that fifty per cent of the cost
of the goods be paid In advance. the
balance 10 he paid when the goods
were delivered. The time of delivery
was placed two weeks ahead which
would give the Sweet" little creature
time 10 get the goods from New York.
She claimed to be dealing with the
Acme SILK company of New York.
These silks were being sold at such
a low figure for the purpose, mostly,
of introducing the wider width silks
on the market and to get the people
into the habit of calling for the bet
ter measure. Well, tine two weeks
time has come and gone but the pret-
t. little Miss has not been seen since
The people who death with her have
been buncoed out of their money.
That's all.