davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16
The Earliest CIGARS.

The earliest mention Of cigars IN
English occurs in o book dated 1876.
{ A traveller in Spanish America named
Cockburn. whose narrative was pub
Iished in that year, describes how he
met three friars at Nicaragua, who, he
says, "gnve US some seegars to smoke:
these are Leaves of Tobacco rolled up
In such Manner that they serve both
for Pipe and Tobacco itself; they
know no other way here. for there Is
no such Thing as a Tobacco Pipe
throughout New Spain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
Steady and unchanged.

BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
Steady and unchanged.
COFFEE-Futures opened steady
at decline of II points and sold
about 5013 points net lower during
the earlier trading under heavy real
izing. Offerings were very will alb
sorbed and during the afternoon the
market became firmer on demand
both for short account and in the way
of fresh purchases for an advance
The close was firm and the las.
prices showed net gains of 10m1;
POINTS. Sales 10000 bags; Sept 1856;
spot firm; No. Z Rio 1915; firm
Cordova 11M%13&.
SUGAR--Raw steady: Muscavad'
SO test 1886; centrifugal SO tes
4.36; molasses sugar SO test 3.61; re
fined steady.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

st. Louis, SEPT, l5.-CATTLE. RE
ceipts $500; stea "; native Shipping
and export stesrs "a 003S.on; dressed
beef and bntener steers ,%4eG 7slp;
stockers and fee3ers 3.55G5.T5; COW:
ond heifers 5.30I95O Texas and In
liam steers 3.56Gt ~.
HOGS-Receilts $500; I0025c
higher; pigs and lights s9.50@7.50,
packers 9.0QM9c5; butchers and
}est heavy 9.45n9,IQ.
SHEEP -1oG15e higher; natives
L0O@4.44; lambs G.251s75,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Sept. 15.--CA1TLE. Re
ceipts 6,00o steady; beeyes $500
s.35; western steers 4400T.00; stock.
ers. and feeders 400m6iA: COWS and
.hefers 2.2506.4o; calves G.2jW9.50.
HOGS-Receipts 12,00l l0Mi"
higher; lights s9.20m9 y; mixed
S.45@9.55; heavy rough S25d9.35.
good to choice heavy S.55d33i, bulk
Of sales SG5@9.00
SHEEP Receipts $4,000, s.eaiy;
sheep s2,75@4.60; yearlings i.7jM
so; lambs 5,25GzlJ.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to Sept. 1st, 1901
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE.
Train Leaves Cairo:

1:10 a. m. Daily Chicago Vestibule
Limited, arriving Chicago 1o:40 a. m.
/ 2:i0 a. m, Daily st. Louis Night
Limited, arriving st. Louis 7::2p a. m.
Sleeping car open at $3.50 p m.
$3.50 a. m. st. Louis Special.
500 a. m. Chicago Daily Express.
11,15 a. m. ST. Louis Fast Mall.
1915 a. m. Chicago Midday Special
2:35 p. M. Daily st. Louis Limited.
2:35 p. m. Afternoon Express for
Odin. Effingham, Nation, Champaign
| 5:10 p. m. Thebes Accommodates
| 6:15 .. m. Chicago and Eastern Tx
press.
1910 p. m. Chicago night, express,
larriying at Chicago Ills a m.
| 2:20 a. m. Memphis and Nashville.
| 2.2S a. m. Memphis and Newer
leans Limited. III
| 5:10 a. m. Seminole Limited FOR
Birmingham and Jacksonville. Fla.
n coca. m. Paducah and Louisville
l:41 p, m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
1:41 p. m. Daily Nashville, Chattas
nooga and Atlanta.
| 1880 y. M. Fulton and Hayfield ar
commodation.
/ $50 p, m. Paducah and Louisville
6:55 p. m, Memphis and New Or
leans Special. gss
For through tickets, sleeping car
accommodation and further informa
|tion apply at Illinois Central Passen-
ger Station, Cairo, ILL., 4
j. n. JONES, Ticket Agent
s. G. HATCH, G. p. A.. sEk
Ia. II. Hanson, Pass Traffic Mgr.
y Il e
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16
NEW YORK MONEY.

Money on call easy 1M@2A pei
cent; closing bid IL. Time loans
were very dull and steady. Sixty days
81 Ninety days 4@4A; six months
4k@4% per cent, Prime mercantile
5 to 6 per cent. Sterling exchange
strong at recovery; demand $4S3 AS:
sixty days 4S3.6O04S3,SO; bar silver
53A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16
Why She Cooked.

YES" said the wise young man who
hadn't long been married, when my
wife first began to do her own cooking
we were having company every day:
tiresome relatives, acquaintances. so
called friends. Gradually they all
dropped of. and then we engaged
good cook"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16
Sure Sian.

"What is The sign when man parts
his hair in the middle?" said the old
fellow in the front row OF the orrhes,
ira to friend loud enough to l,e
heard by the young man behind them.
\ IT'S sign that he's not baldhead-
ed" replied the young man. leaning
forward. -Yonkers Statesman,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16
Lots OF alleged golden opportunities
wouldn't stand the ncid TEST
Ths WIDOW.

I'm town" said life insurance
official, where life insurance was u
rare thing u schoultearher said 10 a
little boy pupil
Tommy, define he word widow
"'A widow. Tommy answered is 4
poor woman With n lisge family OF
children who takes Loarders. \
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16
10 Eold ! BLANKET.

Nearly every one keeps an add
ticnal blanket at the foot Of the bed In
case II is needed on cold night. A
very convenient way to arrange this
Is to fold the blanket back and forth
like a fan. and II one takes hold OF
the top edge Il draws UP evenly and
without any trouble.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16
rooms, modern In every way. T.
Flack, Rhodes-Burford's

WANTED-A first-class painter
ane who can hang paper and that
knows how to handle men. will
give steady work and good pay to the
right man. Must be sober and .relia
BILE and know how to hald good jon
Bring or send references to Crowle.'
Wall Paper Co.. Charleston Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16

"Poor man, your life must be fun OF
hardships"
"Ow true yer words are. Tidy. Only
t'other day picked up a ticket for a
ball an couldn't use II COS hadn',
got a syenin suit London ldeas
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16
!. The star AZ IIfe.

"Kneading dough with the feet s'ill
prevails in some Italian shcpssin New
York. according to an oficial report
ct the New York department Of labor
The report adds that Cur inspectors
have essayed to stop it. but have not
heen sustained by the department TOR
the reason that there is nothing Dos
itively Illegal or necessarily unsani-
airy In the practise. Survey.
ASSR# &sA
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16
A rraaie Crisis.

I Cholly had put on his necktie aud
was looking over his supply OF hosiery,
II wonder. now" he said, turning pale
whether the socks have 10 match the
tie or whether the tie has to match The
socks ."--Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16
On New York Grain Exchange Yester
day--Chicago Board Of Trad.
Was Closed

Minneapolis, Sept. WHEAT
Sept. St.1ea; Dec 11ob; May
ll33s q 1l3A; cash about steady;
No, northern 1.o9@1.toB: No. 2
northern 165@1.0S.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16
Ear Great GriAf,

! cholly-May have the next waltz:
Widow-Yes. but dance slowly. as
only recently have gone into mourn
ing Club Fellow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16

Learning is not to be tackled to the
mini. but we must fuse and blend
,thcm together, not merely giving the
mind slight tincture, but a thorough
and Perfect dye Montague.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16

Holiness Is an infinite compassion
for others. Greatness Is to take the
common things OF life and walk truly
among them. Happiness IL great
love and much serving. oliver schrsi.
ner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16

Wien woman appears In the back
yard with the bed slats and pours
boiling water over them, that is proof
thar she Is an entomolgist. - Atchison
Globe
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16
CENTRAL r, r.
'one.Way seccnd-class coIonist Rates
To California. ~

los Angeles $500
San Francisco ~ ~ 81 l9N
san Diego go 90
Correspondingly 10y rates to other
points on main lines and branches IN
California.
Tickets on sale August 25 to Sop
TENDER 9th and October 1st tc 18th,
1910. Every Monday on train No. |.
at 5.55 y. M. through tourist sleep
Il leaver Cairo, running via New
Orleans and Southern Pacific r. r.
to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
For full Information apply to j.. II.
Jones, Ticket Agent, Central Union
Station, Cairo, I'll.
A. Fl. HANSON, P. T. M.
s. g. HATCH. @. P. A.,
Chicago. III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-16
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, Sept Is
Today Yesterday
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
BURGLAR HAS A
NARROW ESCAPE
While Sixteen Year-Old Boy is
Getting the Shotgun the
Crook Gets Away.
Two Full Charges of Buckshot
Penetrate Walls of Room from
Which Robber Flees.

As burglar-catcher 16-year-old John
Sparks. Of 2761 Pacific avenue. did
not prove an eminent success. but
there are two gunshot holes in the
wall of the pantry TO show that he
made n valiant effort
Shortly after 10 o'clock last night
the family was aroused by noises in
the pantry. the head of the house
hold. Arthur Sparks. was not at home.
and it developed upon the 16-year-old
son to investigate the matter.
Placing a lighted lamp on a table
In an adjoining room the boy secured
a double-barreled shotgun and present
ed himself at the door of the pantry
He was rudely shocked TO find a man
in the small room. but was not long
in retreating when the burglar gruff-
ly informed him that some shooting
was liable to take place II he attempt
ed to start anything
Young Sparks decided to take
hand in the shooting business, but.
discovered that, the shotgun contained
no shells. He fastened into another
room to get the necessary shells, but
In the meantime the burglar walked
out OF the pantry. blew out the light,
and walked out of the house.
Believing that the burglar was still
in the pantry the boy returned and,
pointing the gun into the small room.
discharged both barrels. He was
somewhat surprised when the reports
were not followed by the dull thud of
his victim falling to the floor. An
investigation disclosed the fact that
the volley had penetrated only the
wall of the room. AS the room was
less than four feet in width an inquest
would probably. have been in order
had the burglar not made his timely
escape.
The police were called. but Sparks
could give the officers only a meager
description of the man. and there is
little chance of his being apprehended.
So far as known nothing was stolen
from the house
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
GOULO'S LIMITED
TRAIN TO COAST
Report from Denver Says Bur-
lington Rio Grande an w. P.
Will Operate Train.
Luxurious Train Will Be in Com
petition With the Overland
Limited.

More competition for the Hartman
lines In the form of trans-continen.
tai limited to be operated over the
Gould roads and the Burlington is the
meaning of an announcement which
has just been made from the Eastern
offices OF the lines affected.
The new limited viii be a palatial
train, making the Chicago-to-San-Fra
cisco run Via the Burlington, Denver
d Rio Grande and Western Pacific
railroads. This new train, II is
claimed. will be placed in operation
about the first of the year.
Another entrant on the contest for
honors in the matter of superb trans
continental passenger trains will
probably bring about some decided inn
provements I'm the service and equip.
ment of other cross-country systems.
The roads which will not stand idly
oy and see their honors being usurped
by the Gould combine are the HarrI-
man lines and the Santa Fe
In TACT, it Is claimed on good author
ity, that equipment is now being pre-
pared in the Sacramento shops OF the
Southern Pacific for a new and more
magnificent train than the Overland
limited. The action of the Hartman
system in outdoing even the elegant
Overland is said to have been PROMPT
ed by the announcement of the Gould
interests.
The Santa Fe some time ago placed
an order for several million dollars
worth Of passenger equipment. and is
evidently preparing to hold its own
with either of its rivals for transcon-
tinental honors and this road does re-
markably we'll in the matter OF coast
business. considering its route.
A new Chicago-San Francisco limit.
ed Is largely due to the efforts Of w
D. Sanborn, general passenger agent
for the Burlington on the Pacific
coast He is now in Chicago for the
purpose Of comforting with the Bur.
lington officials regarding the new
purpose of comforting with the Bur
lington sends a through sleeper TO
the coast over the Southern Pacific.
Mr. Sanborn is Go years of age. and
Tor the past forty years he has been
with the Burlington thirty years OF the
time being spent on the Pacific coast
During his long service he has been
one OF the mainstays of the directors
and other officials when advice was
needed on an important move.
II is he who has long advocated
solid Chica go'to-San-Fra limited
over the three roads mentioned. A
short time ago Mr. Sanborn and Pres
ident Schlacks. OF the Western Pacific.
went over the route In special train,
and, it is believed. arranged details TO
be presented at the Chicago confer
ence.
This new train will affect ogden
only in the possibility of new service
over the Hartman lines. The Gc.IId
limited will use the Burlington to Den
yer, thence To Salt Lake City by the
Denver &c Rio Grande and on TO San
Francisco over the Western Pacific
What ii may lack In schedule as com.
pared to the Overland limited, 1t NAV
make up In luXuriousness.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
YOUNG CROOKS
STEAL GROCERIES
Police Recover Sack of Sugar
Stolen from Twenty-Fifth
Street Store.

A sack OF sugar. weighing one
hundred pounds, and a fiftypOund
can of lard were stolen from the Ed
gar Jones grocery store, near the
corner of Hudson avenue and Twenty
fifth street early last evening. Later
in the evening Detectives Pender,
Chambers and Pincock discovered the
goods hidden in the alley not a great
distance from the store.
The sugar and lard were ont on the
sidewalk in front of the store. and it
is supposed that they were taken by
boys. At a late hour last night the
officers had been unable TO secure a
clew to the identity of the young
crooks.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
WEBER ACADEMY
DEFEATS B. Y. c.
Interesting Game of Basketball
Goes to Locals by Score
of 35 to 26.
Logan Team Was Unable to Get
Past the Strong Guard of
the Ogden Boys.

II their performance against the Lo-
gan team last evening was fair SAM
pie OF the goods which can be deliver
ed by the basket ball five of the Web
er academy, the team certainly looks
all TO the good In the matter of
grabbing the pennant In the college
league. The game went to the local
team by score of 30 to 26.
1t was practice game between the
Brigham Young and Weber teams in
preparation for the real series. which
opens shortly after the first of the
year. and In which other teams will
take part The games will be the
means Of producing a lot of good-na-
tured rivalry among the several
schools and colleges.
While the Weber BOYS had the ad-
vantage of playing on their own floor,
1t was very evident that they would
have hnd an advantage on any floor.
This was their superior team work
and an individual knowledge of the
finer points of the game The fact
that 1t was a practice game only prob
ably accounts for the high score which
the Logan team was allowed to run
up.
Realizing that they were in danger
of defeat the visitors put forth de-
termined effort to turn the tide of bat
tie, resulting In a number of points
for the Weber team. The lineup Of
the teams was as follows;
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
THE CITY OF BOYS,
GLOBE THEATRE
NEXT WEEK

In a great film story entitled The
, City OF Boys" Judge Willis Brown
is continually doing things. He is
working out the problem OF humanlcul-
ture. He is dealing with the problem
of child development from fundamen-
tails. rather than sentlmentality.
Judge Browns reputation in organ
izing the anti-cigarette forces. result.
several states, is too well known to
make mention of 1t here.
Judge Brown went east to engage In
his life work on a larger scale, his
aim being TO make il national. His
present home is In Charlcvoix. Mich,
and every year from July Is to Sep
tember /. Boy City is conducted by
boy citizens under his watchful eye.
aided by a manager and assistant
manager. The motto of Boy City is;
I'VE play the game square" AS soon
as cheat is discovered he is deprived
OF his citizenship.
William y. Selig, of the SelIg Co,
heard OF Boy City, and the subject
had such an interest for him that he
got Into communication with Judge
Brown on the matter of producing n
picture that would show the boys in
the rounds of their daily activities,
The first scene shows Boy City as
they approach 1t by water. followed
by scenes of the Boy Council. Next is
seen Boy City asleep. 1t is tented
city. and. as 1t is rising" time. the
bugler makes his rounds awakening
the sleepers, Breakfast and dinner
time Is shown and an election for
mayor of Boy City and finally the
pictures take all TO circus in which
the performers are all citizens OF Boy
City. and the picture closes with
view Of the BOY City band.
Boy City will be at the Globe thea
ter all next week, beginning Monday
matinee.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
ALLEGES BOYS
DESTROY Trees
B. Malan Charges Dozen Young
sters With Cutting Down.
Pine Trees.
Will Probably Face Charges of
Trespassing Before the
Juvenile Judge.

Their rosy vision of a brilliantly
lighted Christmas tree, all bedecked
with Yuletlde trimmings and presents,
resulted IN serious trouble Tor more
than dozen youngsters yesterday,
when they were arrested for trespass-
ing and cutting pine trees Oh the prop
cTty OF b. Malan
The boys were arrested in Taylor
canyon and Il; dmerent points be
tween Harrison avenue and the point
up on the mountain side known as
Malan's resort 1t Is alleged by the
owner OF the property that the boys
were destroying many trees which ha
had set out for the purpose OF beauti-
jylng the spot.
All OF the arrests were made by
Deputy Sheriff J. j. Murphy and the
list he turned In at the sherin's office
was as follows.
Royen Burapp. 2544 Van Buren, av-
cnue; Hayden Manning, 2745 Williams
avenue James Berry. 979 Twenty
n!th street, 7 Barben and brother.
9i5 Binford avenue: Orden Boddent,
622 Twenty-seventh street: Walter Ir-
win, 622 Twenty-seyenth street; NJ
bO9iSs = ic- AudlllS avenue, l. Mdu-
son, 615 Twenty-eighth street; Thom-
as Poorman. 26l5 Lafayette avenue;
Willie Landers. 26i5 Lafayette av-
enue. Vern Launders, 2645 Lafayette
avenue; Dave Turner, Louis Fawlk,
76I Twenty-tirst street
The last four named had not cut
trees, but they were trespassing on
Mr. Malans property and became very
disrespectful to the officer The boys
were released after being taken to the
sheriffs Office. and their cases viii
probably be reported to the Juvenile
court.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
BLAIR TO VISIT
FLORIDA LANDS
Ogden Man Will Inspect Prop
erty in Which Local Peo-
pie Are Interested.
Isaac Blair Leaves This Morning
for the Palm Beach
District.

In the interests of those people who
are purchasing land from the Palm
Beach Land company Isaac Blair. of
this city, left at $50 o'clock this
morning for Palm Beach. Florida, and
expects to spend almost q month on
his tour OF inspection.
A large number OF Salt Lake City
and ogden residents have purchased
land in the southern state and it will
be the purpose of Mr.. Blair to make
a thorough inspection of this land
and conditions appertaining thereto.
Upon his return he will incorporate
his findings into a series of lectures,
illustrating the same with views TAX.
en- while on his trip. These lectures
will be given by Mr. Blair through.
out Utah, Nevada, Idaho and Wyom-
ing.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
KID FARLEY ACCEPTS
BISHOPS CHALLENGE
Manager of Local Lightweight
Says He Will Post Forfeit
for a Contest.

Cub Baer. manager of "Kid"
Farley, the Ogden lightweight. has
announced that his man will accept
the challenge OF Harry Bishop, pub
llshed IN these columns a few weeks
ago. Fnrley has made a good record
for himself on the coast and fights
best at l37 pounds.
His manager states that he Is will
Ing TO meet Bishop any time, any
place. In public or private for side
bet oil SOU, Baer has hopes of stag
Ing the boxing match in this city.
Farley is In splendid form and has
been attempting the Sacramento Ath-
letic cluo' at which place he has sue
eeeded IN building up a reputation
Wnlcn places him well up among the
llSntweights of tho West
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
THE ORPHEUM'S
Ne VI BILL FOR
THIS WEEK

The new bill which will open
at the Orpheum tonight has all
the promise OF being pleasing pro.
| gram. chuck full of good things which
everybody likes around Christmas
time. The acts are all new, the COM
edy delightful and refreshing and the
musical numbers are all above par.
Ida ODay, the attractive and gifted
actress. who was the dramatic fea.
ture of last seasons Orpheum road
| show. in "A Bit OF Old Chelsea" is
returning with another fine character
study, called "CinderS. by Lily Tins
ley, in which she Is supported by H.
S. Northrup. Miss O'Day. who is a
noted beauty, appears TO select syn
pathetic little types, as the main part
of her newest Offering is that OF the
daughter of a laundress. who is a
sweet, fascinating young waIf
Frank Morrell, who Is now called
The California Boy" will be an en-
joyable feature Of next weeks pro.
gram In New York he has won fame
as tenor and was formerly leading
feature of the best singing four In vau-
deville, called 'That Quartette" Aft
or he left 1t, he was featured as a
soloist with George Beans-Cohan.
Harris Honey Boy Minstrels His sue
cess was SO great that at the end OF
last season he VISA persuaded to re-
turn to vaudeville and appear in a
single act, called The Singing Min.
strel"
Spissell Bros and Company will In
troduce to the Orpheum audiences
next week their novel, and original
pantomimc comedy. The Continental
Waiter" the idea of which was con-
ceiyed by Frank Spissell In Europe
seven years ago and was suggested
by the antics of a waiter in a Bohe-
mian restaurant in Vienna. The wait.
er was a novice of the Handy Andy
order and his finish came with his
first evening for by closing time il
was discovered that the property he
had destroyed exceeded in value the
receipts of the cafe. Frank Splssel
who plays the waiter, is a perfect i'm
itatlon of the Continental brand and
the setting Is European to the small
est detail.
Cliff-Dean G Co. will be seen in a
pleasing little playlet, entitled "a
Chance for Three"
hS -hioSeS NlllSn, 3Illd oNuhl du
and Margaret e.. are two distinguish
ed and talented pianlsts, violinists and
vocalists, who were formerly features
with Chevalier Emanuers Symphony
orchestra and the famous Thomas or
chestra In Chicago. Miss Arnln, the |
Ylollnlst, Is really remarkable for one |
SO young as she. Her technique is ad- |
morable and her bowling Is graceful. |
Miss Margaret, the pianist and vocal |
i5t OF the duo, is equally as brilliant
as she features such splendid numbers |
as Chopin's concerts for piano In % |
and selections by Ed. Greig |
and w. Niels Gade, which are diff
cult and exquisite
Paul Florus Is a musician TO whom
authorities have applied the title
yirtuoso to, in connection with the
Xylophone His phrasinG and playing
of this much abused instrument is
said to be musically. sklllful and re
markably appealing
New pictures from the Kinodrome
and a good orchestral program from
The orpheum orchestra Will complete '
the program.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

six houses from which q rental OF
about 800 n month is being received
by the defendant. that he has no
means with which to prosecute his
case against Mrs. Cowlishaw, the
court heretofore having refused to
compel the defendant to furnish
means for the suit. and that he can
not secure the attendance OF about
thirty witnesses who are outside the
jurisdiction of the court. and who
would testify IN his favor were they
brought into court. For these rea.
sons. Mr.. Cowlshaw petitions the
court TO continue the time for the
hearing of his case.