davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-13
A Mayonnaise Hint.

To insure the mayonnaise from sep.
aration in the discouraging way which
II sometimes has, use a little of the
white OF one egg with the yolk with
which the oil is mixed. A girl who
never has a failure does this. using
cold utensils and reeeptacles for the
work. She turns in half ID tablespoon
ful of oil at time and for her family
of four or five it takes just seven min
utes by the clock for the work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-13

Many who are proud of their how OF
ideas forget that half empty bottls
flows more readily than a full one
Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-13

Yes. indeed" ayefred the impocp-
'ions party. Il enjoy automobi,es-
hoy them very much. in fact br.
AN never carried away by then
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-13
Forecasts For Today

Cairo and vicinity: Fair and cool
er,
Illinois. Washington, July Il
Generally fair Tuesday and Wednes
day. moderate west winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-13

And IL Isn't always fear Of being
considered dishonest that Keeps mea
from stealing q kiss. :,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-13

/, To depraved taste. street. 10 bitter,
Spanish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-13
RECIPES FOR RICE
HERE ARE A NUMBER OF Ape
i THING DISHES.
Pudding Made Without Eggs 10 PaIa.
table and cheap-Cresmed Rice
with Fruit-Raisins Add Fla.
vor to Preparation.

A rice. pudding without eggs is
sometimes called poor mans pudding:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-13

Lend your car to another, the repair
bill will come home to yourself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-13

Want ads In the Bulletin are SUR
result producers. Try one.
Subscribe for Tbs Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-13

Blessed u hs who fndeth q trus
hiszd.-Hibls.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-13

II there were no joy rides there
would be no police traps.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-13

Sun will rise today. 80. 4:39 a. M.
Sun will set today ... 7:31 p. m.
Moon will rise tonight -. 2:0l a. n.
Mote: The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx
mates the time at Cairo within few
minutes.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-13

Sun and MOON,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
GOVERNMENT SHOULD STORE
WATERS OF OGDEN RIVER.

The completion of the GunnisOn
tunnel, which is ten and one-half feet
by eleven and one-half feet. and six
miles long. is TO be celebrated by the
people of Colorado in September. when
President Taft is expected to be there
and dedicate the waterway TO the pul-
poses of irrigation. The tunnel cost
S2,500,000 and is one of the largest
undertakings of the government in
its policy of arid reclamation
When the government funds are re-
imbursed by the return of money on
the land now opened TO cultivation un-
der the different government projects
there may be pressure enough brought
TO bear on those who decide where the
money shall be expended TO induce
them 10 build a reservoir on the South
Fork or on Shanghai flats on the main
stream OF Ogden river where water TO
cover 10000 acres could be stored and
made TO redeem a vast orchard coun-
try in this nelghborhood.
There has been much done for 9th
er states, bat Utahs share in the rec
lamation fund has been limited TO the
Strawberry project. 1t is about time
l0lS part oil lldn was IndhAuS ClSlll 10
recognition from the federal authori-
ties who are delegated to pass upon
these irrigation schemes.
The Payette-Boise project In Idaho
is the largest tract under irrigation
in this country, covering 200 900 acres.
and next in Importance is the Mini
doka, Of 100000 acres. which cost
$4,000, 900
The Gunnison tunnel Will supply
water for 10000 acres in the IN
compahgre valley.
In Montana there are many tracts
of 10000 to 10000 acres TO be wa
tered and In Arizona is the Salt
River project of 100000 acres
The Strawberry storage and canal
system Will water $4,000
We are firm in the conviction that
the storage of the flow of Ogden river
would bring quicker and greater re-
suits than any of the above projects.
with the possible exception Of the
large tracts in Idaho and the Salt
River reservoir in Arizona.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
MAKING POSSIBLE MORE
PROSPEROUS HOMES.

The purchase of the Promontory
ranch. comprising 100000 acres of val
ley and range land in that part of
Utah north Of the old Central Pacific
railroad. with old Promontory station
as a center point. is one of the most
important land deals since the Ogden
people bought the big cattle ranch
north of Wells. in Nevada.
The tillable part OF the ranch is to
be cut up into farms of from a few
acres to 800 acres each and sold off
and the ranges will be divided and
sold. The first payments on these
farms is to be but small per cent
Of the purchase price. with ten years
in which to pay for the balance.
This large acreage had been held
by the Crocker estate since soon after
the construction Of the Central Pacific
until Joseph Howell made the deal
whereby David Eccles. NJ. S. Brown.
ing and other Utah men joined with
him in the purchase
This splitting up of the big cattle
ranch is a good move for Utah. 1t
will bring about farming community
of considerable size in that part of
the state. making prosperous homes
for several hundred families
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
NEW ROADS BEING BUILT
BY DAVID ECCUES.

David Eccles, who has returned from
trip into Oregon and Nevada, states
that his Sumpter Valley railroad is
TO be extended without delay % miles
into the John Day country Of Oregon
and that Joseph West is now on the
ground supervising the building of the
new line.
This extension will make road OF
81 miles from Baker City to the cen
ter OF a rich timber and agricultural
region in eastern Oregon. Mr.. Eccles
is pleased with the possibilities of
the development of the John Day val
ley. He says all the good agricultural
land is owned by private parties or
large land interests. but that fertile
tracts can be purchased at n figure
which should be an inducement for
outsiders to obtain farm homes In
that part of Oregon.
With 81 miles of road out of Baker
City, II miles in The Hood River coun-
try and more to be built the road
to Plain City and up Ogden Canyon.
and with a possible extension of the
Hot Springs line to Brigham City. we
are reminded that David Eccles Is
becoming somewhat OF a railroad mag
N
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
DEATH OF DON CARLOS.

The death of Don Carlos of Bour-
bon, pTetender 10 the Spanish throne,
has robbed Europe of one of its con
spicuous characters, says the Butte
Miner. In recent years Don Carlos
had done nothing to increase his fame.
but tho fact that many years ago he
had been the cause of uprisings in
Spain and that he had commanded a
personal following that believed in
his destiny made him a central figure
in whatever community he cast his lot
He had been a wanderer for years.
Paris had seen much of him and the
gay life he led kept him in the public
eye. To tourists he was pointed out
as the Bretender to the Spanish throne
and every few days the continental
newspapers when short of other ma
terial repeated the story of his life
1t Is not conceivable that Don Carlos
TO secure the Spanish crown after the
birth of the present king He was
man of exceptional force, but he found
the business of pretending to be fair
ly profitable and pleasant because ii
kept him more or less before the pub
lie as character. His son, in an
nouncing that he proposed to continue
the policies of his father. leaves no
other inference than he proposes to
lead useless, purposeless life. He
can never expect to receive the ad-
yertislng that has been given his
father, and he would earn the approval
of his fellows were he 10 drop the pro
fesslon Of pretender and adopt some
useful employment.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
THE FOlllGS OF A
MILLIONAIRE.

The American millionalres who go
over TO London to have underwear
made costing $3.50 a suit are subject
ing themselves to severe criticism. The
millionaire has no more right TO
sQuander his money than has a public
officer in handling public funds That
which causes men, women and chill
dren TO apply their energies In the
production of eXtravagant luXuries
robs the world OF useful human pro.
ductiYity.
There arc millionaires who claim
for themselves less of the goods of
the world than the man Of small
means. Those men are giving TO the
world much more than they receive
and are real benefactors, but Henry
c. Frick. who bought the $3.50 suit of
silk underwear, Is not of that stamp.
He is one who is keeping alive tho
feeling of class hatred, because his
extravagances arc as sensational as
the millionaire who took bath in i'm
ported champagne.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
RAILROAD ORDERS SHOW
RETURN OF PROSPERITY
Large Amount Of Rolling Stock Now
Being Purchased by the Lines.

Chicago. July 21.-The best evidence
that the country Is again on a firm
basis of prosperity is shown in enor-
nous purchases and bids for equip
ment and betterments by railroads.
These infallible arteries of trade must
speedily adjust themselves 10 the ris-
ing food of business. and their orders
mean additional prosperity for mills
and manufacturers.
The Pullman company of this city
is now turning out a heavy order from
the Santa Fe, the first passenger equip
ment purchase by that system since
1906. owing to the depression in bust
ness. This order is made imperative
by the Balen cutoff and other new
lines It calls for $50 steel passenger
cars.
The Baltimore and Ohio is in the
market for 5000 freight cars. 20 pas
senger cars and Go locomotives for i'm.
mediate delivery. This order amounts
10 100000 600
The Chesapeake and Ohio road has
ordered 30 new locomotives. The
Chicago and Northwestern has placed
orders for 1000 box cars. 500 goDdolas
and 500 ore cars. The Missouri Pa
clHc Will receive on August LIST rs OF
an order for 100 locomotives.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21

lit has cost 20 cents for gate admis-
sion, and 50 cents for grandstand.
So II will he seen that the Ogden
people cannot hope to pull of hnr-
ness race meet with such big purses
without more funds and more people.
The Fair officials have declined 10
put up the big purses for the trottere
and PAGERS. and now the Ogden horse
men have formed new association
known as the ogden Driving club and
hereafter Will give their own purses
The Fair officials have granted this
club the use of the race track for next
Saturday afternoon, when the Ogden
Driving Club Will pull of its first race
meet
The Fair officers wish to give the
new clWb every encouragement and
ask the public TO give the harness
races a trial. The new club has some
of our best business men behind 1t,
and the officials promise 2O-minute
races with no more OF the delays
which have proved so disappointing in
the past.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
STATE NEWS
(cOntInued from Page Two
ALLEGED GAMBLERS ARE
INDUCED TO LEAVE TOWN
Man Who Was Robbed OF Diamond in
Police Station Accepts Floatcr.

Salt Lake. July 21.-Al Sears and
j. W. Riley, two alleged gamblers,
whose cases since arrest have attract
ed considerable attention because OF
unusual circumstances surrounding
them, We're discharged in police court
yesterday morning. after an under
standing with the police that they
would leave the city. according to
Prosecuting Attorney Rogers.
Sears claims to be property own.
CT. yet upon being arrested. charge
of vagrancy was placed against him.
While Riley, who claims 10 have been
engaged In a legitimate business. was
booked on the same charge.
When the pair were released from
jail on bonds a few days ago, they
called at the sergeants desk TO get
back their belongings taken for safe
Keeping before being locked up. Riley
missed diamond ring, and declared
that the ring had been stolen from
the desk by a certain detective.
Though he never recovered the ring.
nothing more was ever said about the
incident. either by Riley or by the DO.
lice, though Chief Barlow stated later
that he was quite positive Riley did
not lose the stone
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
STORM ON THE LAKE AND A
NEW RAILROAD.
CMorning Exanninerl


There was a storm on the Great
Salt Lake Sunday night which brought
to Southern Pacific engineers the inn
portance of avoiding delay in building
a breakwater to protect the weakest
parts of the Ogden Lucin cut-off.
Waves rolled high and. lashing the
dirt embanltment near RambO, swept
great holes in the roadbed OF one
track With a breakwatcr, this mighty
motion OF the great salt sea would be
broken and the waves would lose their
force some distance from the track
Engineers, trained in hydraulics.
and knowing how to control tides and
waves and currents, declare the con-
quest of the inland sea Is about 10 be
gained with the filling In of the eX-
posed points with large rocks such
as the government engineers used on
their mats of willow which they sank
in the break OF the Colorado river near
the Salton Sea, hut Colonel Isaacs, at
the head of the railroad forces en-
ployed in solving such problems,
fayors the breakwater OF pilins placed
at a considerable distance from the
ombankment and held together by
braces.
While the period of testing is on
gaging the regular force. the tarseeing
and pToyidential head OF the big rail
road is having a line surveyed from
Promontory Point North, on the west
side OF the Promontory, 20 Roselle,
which is 10 be part of 4 short line
shorter than the Short Line-intO
Idaho, but which primarily, is to
serve as an emergency road around the
north end of the lake, meeting with
the old Central Pacific near KeltoN
and forming a land-line connecting
with the present Southern Pacific at
Lucin.
The old line is now being repaired
in the Terrace district and the begin
ming of construction work out Of Sa-
line. which is the first station west of
Promontory Point on the nose OF land
which extends TO within a few miles
Of Antelope island. viii be witnessed
before the end of summer This is a
good move on the part OF the rail-
road people, as the new road VIII an
swer the double purpose OF being
safeguard TO uninterrupted traffic
from Ogden west and forming the first
line In a cutoff which reduces the
distance from ogden TO Portland, Ore,
about lis miles
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
RAIN OR Fireworks, WHICH?

Doctor Rowe and William Glasmann
are receiving a good many good
natured gibes these days or the fire,
works display. 1t is only fair to ad-
NIT there is a marvellous coincidence
or fate is pursuing the fireworks.
The fireworks were scheduled for
the third night of the fair, in 1908.
and it not only rained-it just poured
down. The fireworks were postponed
for one week and it rained for three
days before and two days after the
latter date. Then the great illumina-
lion was postponed for two weeks
more and at the appointed time a
terrific snow storm appeared, Then
the fair officials came out in big head
lines and said they would shoot off
the fireworks on the next Fourth of
July but 10 aud behold It rained on
July Srd and the weather was threat
enlng all day on the Fourth and, Just
as the grand signal bombs were to
be fired, announcing the opening OF
the great display Of fireworks so long
postponed. the heavens opened and
water came down in torrents. The
tickets were cashed In. and the people
quietly took the cars for home.
The fair officials. however prompt
l. announced that the great mumina-
tion would take place on July 24th.
From all over the Inter-Nlountain
country the fair officials have received
postal cards and letters iolylng them
on the rain-producing fireworks. Even
the majority of the board of directors
OF the Fair association have cut loose
from the fireworks and have turned
the affair over to Doctor Rowe and
Mr Glasmann, Even these two gen
tlemon arc getting tired of their rain
producers and each accuses the other
of being the Jonah OF the fireworks
display.
Now, will it rain on next Saturday
evening? Some of the good people Of
Ogden are buying reserved seats at
20 cents each and taking chances.
The management has reserved the
first six rows Of the new erandstand
All other grandstand seats are free.
So 1t Will be seen that some people
actually think The weather will per.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
TRoTTlNG HoRseMeN FEEL
AGGRlEVEO.

The owners Of trotters and PAGERS
felt aggrieved because the Fair asso-
citation had leased the race track for
the last two race meetings to running
horsemen, who did not give the har-
ness horses a show.
There is some cause for such feel
Ing, but It is not all the fault of the
running horsemen. We are advised
that the running horse owners do not
demand a purse larger than from $50
to $3.50, while the owners of the Og-
den trotters and pacers turn their
noses up at such purses and want
the minimum purse to be $500. and
from that Up TO $500 and $1,000. It
requires just 1000 tickets at 25 cents
each TO pay one $500 purse and the
harness horsemen want four such
races, or $1,000 for four races. That
would require 5000 tickets to be sold
10 pay purses and then there Is a brass
band of twenty pieces at So each, or
$50. which calls for 230 more 25-cent
tickets. Then there is sprlnkling and
fixing up the track, the advertising,
ticket sellers and takers and mIscel-
laneous expenses.
II will be seen that Il requires a
great deal of money To pull off a first.
class harness race meet and that It
calls for just about 10000 people at
20 cents each to pay expenses.
The last meeting in Salt Lake City
charged 81 for tickets At other times
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
MONKEY SLAVES HIMSELF
Human Like Animal With Rinolinq
Brothers Circus Doesn't
Use Safety.

Darwin, the famous missing link
with Ringing Brothers Circus. has
learned 10 shave himself-and he
doesn't use n safety razor at that.
Several scientists who looked Darwin
over during the engagement OF the
circus in Madison Square Garden. New
York, were undecided rs 10 the prop
er classification OF Darwin, but rather
leaned to the belief that ne was a
chimpanzee
Ringing Brothers have made somc
important additions TO their animal
display this year aud the result Is a
geological garden that is practically
complete, Two giant giraffes, a sole
surviving rhinoceros, a monster hin
popotamus, vlaak yark and various
other rare specimens are to be seen
In connection with all the old favorites
OF the cat families. the bears and &C.
bras. llamas and various species of
deer. Across one Side Of the menag-
erie extends the largest herd OF ele-
plants in captivity and more than
one-half those in America. For the
particular entertainment of the chill
dren there is a nursery section where
a baby camel, several infant kanga-
rooS, young leopard and various
other animal youngsters are displayed.
Never before in their history have
Ringing Brothers made such progress
as they have during the past year.
Last winter they built an almost Ell
urely new outfit. An army of work
men were kept busy at the home quar-
ters in BSraboo. Wis, while at the
foreign quarters at Stolle-On-Trent,
England. q large force of artists and
artisans worked day and night con-
structing new display wagons and cos
tunes for the parade and the spec
tacle.
AS to the circus proper there is no
questioning the fact that this years
program is the most elaborate ever
presented, while the list of foreign
names is most remarkable New
York was not slow in stamping Ring
ling Brothers as the greatest of all
the worlds showmen when the circus
opened at the Madison Square Garden
And exactly as presented there the
circus VIII be seen here on Wednesday,
August 4
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
PARK CITY PLANS TO
CELEBRATE PIONEER DAY.

Park City, July 19-There will be a
grand concert at City park Saturday.
July "A, Pioneer day, under the aus
pices of the Latter-day Saints. There
will be all kinds of sports and ball
game between the married and single
men of this city. A good program Will
be rendered with orations by w. D.
Lewis and Bishop Rasband. The other
men and women taking part will be
Harold Hulmes, member OF the Lat
ter-day Saints Sunday school; Miss
Ethel Rasband, Orsen Briefly, Verna
Myers and Mrs. A. Scott. Rachel
Stromness. Rcba Howarth. Emily and
Marie Briefly, Della Rasband. Nettie
Howarth, Vernal Hancock and Mrs. ].
Anderson, Mrs L. w Robertson.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
WANTS BILLIONS FOR
RECLAMATION SERVICE
Claims Forty Million Arid Acres Can
Be Brought Under Cultivation.

Arthur Hooker secretary of the ma
tional irrigation congress. Will present
a resolution for approval by that or
ganlzation at It's SEVENTEEN session in
Spokane, August 9 TO II, memorializ-
ing Congress TO issue 5 per cent gold
bonds, running 100 years, TO the
amount of $5.O00000,000. or as much
thereof as may be necessary for the
following specific purposes.
One billion dollars for drainage of
oyerilowed and swamp lands. thus re-
claiming an area equal to 100000
square miles.
One billion dollars for the reclama-
ton by irrigation of 40,000000 acres
OF arid and seml-arid lands, now prac-
tically or wholly waste.
One billion dollars 10 construct and
develop thousands of miles of terri
tory without adequate transportation
facilities,
One billion dollars for good roads
and national highways, for the lack
of which the loss to the farm area OF
the United States is approximately
$500, ,OO0.0 600 annually
One billion dollars for good pro-
lection. reforestation and conservation
of the forest resources. thus assuring
timber and lumber supplies for cen
turtles TO come.
Approximately 100000 acres in
western and southwestern states are
adapted TO irrigation, which, if re
claimed at an average cost Of $25 an
acre. would be worth not less than
5000 an acre or a total of S.000.0o0 600
and provide homes for 10000 600 per
sons. The economic value of irriga-
tion cannot be measured in dollars
and cents, but the crops OF from $500
to 81 900 an acre are not rare In the
irrigated districts. There are already
1000 900 acres under irrigation. and
the Reclamation Service estimates
that 1t will have reclaimed 100000
acres at cost of NOT exceeding SIO,-
100000 before the close OF 1911
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
CHINESE CREW OF THE
MONGOLIA PHOTOGRAPHIC

San Francisco. July 2l.-The forty
Chinese forming the deck crew of the
liner Mongolia were photographed yes
terday in pursuance of the newly form
ed plan OF the Pacific Mall Steamship
company To prevent the smuggling Of
their Oriental sailors into the ports
Of this country Hereafter. an accur-
ate record Will be kept of the Chinese
who arc alleged to have way of sub
stItuting others In their places, until
the business of smuggling Chinese
into this port is said to have assum-
ed large proportions,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
GIVEN MEDAL FOR BRAVERY
IN BATTLE OF WILDERNESS

Ann Arbor. Mich. July 21.-Cap-
tain Joseph Kemp, a Civil War pen
sioDer, has just received from Wash
ington a bronze medal authorized by
congress In 1864 for bravery at the
battle OF the Wilderness.
As a member of Company f. Fifth
Michigan volunteers, Kemp dashed In.
to the ranks of the enemy and cap
tured the flag of the Thlrty-first
North Carolina regiment. tearing it
away from the staff which the south
ern color bearer held securely. How
the delivery of the medal came TO be
delayed so long Is not known here.