davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN
BY SALT PALACE RIDER

The worlds record for ono milo was
broken last night at the Salt Palace when
Hehir. riding in the handicap. made the
distance In 1:iS Is. clipping two-fitths
of a second from the record. lie hung
on TO Walkers wheel most of the way
but by making n sprint at the finish
he beat Walker out
Announcement was made that next
Friday night a benefit will be given for
Mrs. ]. Henry Johnston. widow OF The
police sergeant murdered by Elmer l..
Dewey. All the riders now at the salt
L. a. Pye Is using his utmost endeavors
TO make the benefit an immense success.
Disagreement over the winner OF the
fifth horse race at the Lagoon was dupl
Gated by bicycle fans, who criticised the
Judges decision in the match race be-
tween Ivor Lawson and Norman Ander
son. The Judges were divided as TO
who was the winner OF the first heat.
Three of the arbitcrs thought that II was
n dead heat. but the other two believed
that Lawson won,
After conference the decision was
given TO Lawson, but Charles l.. Berry
y. {. A. representative. said that he was
watching tho finish closely md that An
derson was undoubtedly the winner OF
the first heat.
Tho crowd. too. was OF the opinion
Anderson had won and the fans were
emphatic in their disapproval OF the ver-
dict Lawson won the second heat win
ming the match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12

Track records were broken during the
evening. The motor paced race between
Halstcad and Samuclson established a
record OF 2:50 Id for two miles, In the
next heat this new record was broken.
the time being 2:i7 3-5
The one-mile handicap for professionals
resulted I'm the worlds record being
broken. The time was as Is The
former record of AS 3-5 wss made July
II. 1907, and was held by Clarke.
Summaries:
One half mile open. amateur-Colvin
Huey fourth. Time. 1:05.
Match race. thrce-fourths of a mile.
won by Lawson. Time. 2:l2 (track rec
ord).
Motor-paced match race. two miles.
won by Halstead. Time. 2:4f 3-5 CRACK
record).
One-mile handicap tprofessiouaD-He-
hir from the scratch was first Walker
from ten Yards second. Diefenba her
from ffty-five yards third. Stein from
forty yards fourth. Time. las 10
(Norld's record),
Motorpaced match race. three miles
won by Samuelson. Time, Ar.
One-milc handicap tamateur)-Maycr
from the scratch was first, Colvin from
scratch second Watson from ninety
yards third. Gemple fourth. Brazier from
twenty-five yards was fifth. Time .
minutes.
Unknown distance (professionaD. three
miles and four laps-Waker first. Hehir
second. Lawson third, West fourth.
Wright firth, Time. 7;l7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
6portlngNews from Everywhere
DEAL FOR MORGAN
AND ORR PENDING
Cooley Holds Out for High
Price for Two Players and
Lowe Leaves.

Bobby Lowe. scout for the Detroit
Americans. 1T last night for the coast
after spending five days in Salt Lake try
ing TO negotiate for the purchase Of
Pitcher Morgan and Shortstop Orr. His
efforts TO secure these players were flu
tile. While he thought well or both play
ers. he unable TO purchase these
PLAYERS. He said the only reason he bad
not bought Orr was that Owner Dick
Cooey's price was higher than he had
been authorized to pay. Cooley is not
disappointed. as he says that he will be
glad to have both players for his next
years team. However. he is still ne
gotiaring with some National league
clubs for the sale of these two players
and II may be that these two boys Will
both go up.
Dick Cooley last night was emphatic
in his declaration that Manager Cliff
Blankenship will be here for the re-
mainder OF the year, despite statements
10 the contrary. He said that Missoula
undoubtedly would be glad to get Blank
enshlp. but that he was unwilling to let
him so and that therefore there was no
chance cor him to take charge OF the
Mssoua club Blankenship viii be with
us the rest OF the season, at least. and
probably next year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12

Motor fans will witness the best card
OF races at the Wandamcre motordrome
track Thursday night that has been
pulled off this season. There will he nine
events In all. each one a thriller of the
first variety.
The leading feature OF the evening Will
be a match race between J. McNiel. the
best rider Of the Pacific coast. and Fred
Whittier. one Of the leeadrs at the local
track.
heats, FIVE miles. McNie is not a new
rider on the Salt Lakt track, Laving rid
den one season as a bicycle rider.
From 1904 to 1908 he was recognized
as one OF the best riders OF the west. and
last year he took 10 motorcycling riding
all around the fast ones at the Coliseum
track In Oakland Tuesday his new ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
GREAT BALLOON RACE
WON BY ST.LOU|SAN
Both Air Crafts Which Are in
Lead Sailed From Missouri
Metropolis.
Continued from Page One.

out being able to check the balloon. We
decided 10 make a landing, although IL
was o'clock at night and so dark we
could not see.
I'VE were dragged nearly mile be-
fore being able to allow The gas to cs-
cape by the RIP panel and valve"
Captain Honeywell. pilot OF the Kansas
City. in a telegram described his voy-
age
After perfect ascent we travelled rap
idly northeast. Conditions were perfect
except for the heat OF the sun at the
lightning and wind storm. We tried TO
avoid IT, but at 1.15 a. m. We went into
It. For an hour We struggled with the
elements. all the while hurting out bal
last Finally. however. VIC had to give
up and we landed with thirty sacks of
ballast left We slept In the basket TIL
daylight"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
COURT IGNORES REQUEST
MADE IN robson WILL

ST. LOUIS July lt.-Edward A.
Stelnnger president OF the st. Louis Ma
ilonal League baseball club. was appoint ed
administrator of the 100000 estate Of
the late Stanley NJ. Robson by Probate
Judge Holtcamp this afternoon.
AZ the same time Judge Holtcamp de-
MED the petition of Frederick N. Aber-
crombIe TO be appointed administrator.
Abercrombie was named in Robson s
Will
Mrs Helen r. Britton. niece OF Robi-
son and chief owner OF the club petit
named. In her testimony Mrs. Britton
today told OF Robison's declaration TO her.
five days before his death. that he in
tended 10 take Abercromble's name out
OF his will and that nc regretted having
named him executor. She told OF an cf-
fort which he made TO go 10 his lawyer 8
Office to change the Will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12

chine. an Indian. arrived direct from
the factory with the manufacturer S
stamp TO the effect that it Is the best
and speediest machine yet sent out. Nc
Mel has been riding i'm championship
form all season. and lie will complete the
season al the motordrome track, particl-
pating In all the big professional events.
Fred Whittier is we'll known TO all the
local fans lie IS one of the hardest riders
among the professionals. and he has
promised his friends that he VIII win the
match race Thursday night.
Outside OF the match race there VIII be
a four-cornered double header proles-
sional event: a FIVE and an eighth mile
open professional. n four -mile and a SIX
milo trade riders race. making nine
events in all Manager Ivor Redman says
Thursdays races viii be by odds the best
programme yet pulled off at the motor
dTOme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
SHOWERS RELIEVE
THE EXTREME HEAT

KANSAS CITY. july ll.-After a day
OF extreme heat, in places reading lo9
degrees. Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri
were relieved This afternoon by thunder
showers, In Topeka the thermometer
went 10 l02 degrees, but dropped 20 de-
grces when the storm came this after
noon.
In Oklahoma light rains have been fall
ing for several days. but today the tenn
pcrature went to 1Ol at Muskogcc.
In Kansas City the highest temperature
was l02. Several heat prostrations were
reDorted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
MAJOR BASEBALLLEAGUES
Americas Lsagus
Tigers Come From Behind.

DETROIT. July 1i.-Coming up under
a six run handicap. Detroit was but one
run behind when the eighth inning op-
oncd Detroit then started rally. forced
CoombS out OF the box and got 10 Plank
for seven runs and won. Delehanty was
the star in Detroit's attack. He hit q
home run in the seventh and tripled with
two runners on bases In the eighth
II. II. T.
robiIaGnIrbIa ...... Q 4
Detroit ....,.,,,,,. ...:'.. .'''''. II 10
Batterics-Coombs. Plank and Lamp;
Summers. Covington, Latte and sta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
BOTH HIT HARD.
! Wins Opening Game at MissouIa
by Score Of 8 to 4.

|lssoULA. July li.-Butte won the
q OF the series with the Missoula
d this afternoon. S 10 (. Quick pitched
T, he visitors and McCafferty FOR the
.sppers. and each was hit fairly hard.
d Nountmen. however. gave Quick
d support, while the locals made
I've errors behind McCafferty. The
he was the slowest seen on the To-
diamond this season. There was q
fy large attendance. despite the REG
iof Joyce's mon at Butte last week.
|ae they lost eight out OF nine games
bed. Elsey. formerly Missoula's first
emsn. received an ovation today and
ended with q two base hit that
'Fsd two Of the visitors eight runs.
Mcclure, scout for the Cleveland
'frican league team. watched the game.
De score,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
lRRlGATORS LOSE.
= reels heenly the Loss OF Baeur in
same With EIectrlcs.

i@ hnho, July lit was
..tra 49, team Of 1rrlgators that faced the
Thsas today. and the latter won 6 TO
Y .s ~, outhit the locals and the mcdi-
=. "elo'ne Of the home guards helped
eang TO against them KeIlackey's
.,ssu,, ,su hard. They tied things up In
-,b bhnth. .ss. out went TO the bad in the
~ "Isn three scra tchy hits and a
4 la odIis gave the visitors a three
s.eaa' sea' The locals were unable 10
M 49, y, any OF the points lost when they
q ,r pat. The loss OF Jake Bauer
sscnuu up with Injuries received In
PfkeIned kIi.sd tho Boise team. Bsuer's splen,
FesIr' FIs'nh ~, and fielding have contributed
~ ~, t.owsr rd the winnj;g Of so many
- oy The lrrigator5 OF late,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
New Electric Arrives.

A. L. uoppaugh's new Columbus Elec-
trlc roadster has arrived at the Botteril
raragc This is the first Of tho typo 10
reach the ntcrmountain country. II is
a duplicate OF the car which won the
forty-clght hour endurance contest In
San Francisco last November II Is
equipped with fore doors and resembles
a gasoline car in it's general appearance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
Hot in New England.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Hot weather
continues throughout New England and
the middle Atlantic states. but the wealth
or bureau predicts an apprcciabc mod
Grafton tomorrow and says the hot wave
will be effectually broken by Thursday.
thig morning reported temperatures of 81
degrees. Atlantic City and Philadelphia
reported So degrees, and Washington and
New York 81.
Frost was reported from Wyoming
again last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
KING MUST DIE,
VERDICT OF JURY
Man Who Instigated Murder of Peter
Jackson, Recluse, to Suffer the
Death Penalty.

KIOwA. Colo. July ll.-Spcedy justice
for the instigator OF the murder OF Peter
Jackson, an aged reclues OF Ramah, Colo,
has swept aside all threats to apply the
lynch law"
Guilty Of murder in The frat degree
with the death penalty WAS the verdict
returned today in the trial of George
King. regarded AZ the moving spirit in
planning and carrying out the murder and
robbery OF Jackson.
The trial OF John Fields. the youth
charged with the actual shooting OF jack
son. but who is regarded as the dupe Of
King. was begun.
Splendid cafe service at Snltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
GREAT FALLS.

gres; First base on errors-Bolse.
b, q ra'ls, !. Struck out-By Ma
Malcnuy Carlton, 3. Bases on balls
B hlt, 4; OFF Cornelius. ]. Two
iphy' T2tovens, Flanagan. Kellackey.
fn. 11nelsman. Toney (2). Foster,
III. s,sacritlce hits-FIick. Foster
'hrr - roster, Double play-Prout 10
fssa, u Foster. Left on bases-Boise.
''s5 bsrr ais. &. Wild pitch--Maloney.
'lsluss ussii,Lvance. Innings pitchedIBy
corns,,l: by Carlton, 8. Base hits
Nj ihus. hnus. 4: off Carlton, T. Time OF
An "our and o. minutes. Umpire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
Yankees Win.

ST LOUIS, July 11.-HlttnE Lake and
Powell at oDportune moments, gave New
York tho first game OF the series OF
four with the locals. Warhop was ef-
fective in ali but two innings. Crees 8
home run was the feature. 4. II 70.
New York .......,,.'- .'.s.,.--.-s
St, Louis .,............. ..:'.n...6
Batteries-Warhop and Blair; Powell.
Like and Clarke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
Famous Actress Dead.

BOSTON. July tI.-Mrs. Erving
Winslow wife OF the well~known anti
imperlalist and herself an actress who
attained fame more than a generation
ago, died today al her summer home AT
Concord She collapsed from the heat
yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
National Leaeas
Phillies Win Easily
Cnhr Take Onener.

BROOKLYN. July 11.-Chicago took
tho first game OF the series here in a
battle that was evenly fought UP TO the
fifth, when the Brooklyn defense broke
rims and the league leaders added two
more in the ninth on triple by II. Zim-
norman and a homer by ]. Doyle. Score;
r. H. l..
Chicago ..........-.','.'...
Rattcries-Brown and Archer: Berger
and Erwin. Umpircs-Johnstone ana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
MISSOU1.A,

pmlnary: First on errors-Eutte.
eouIa, !. Left on beses-Butte TO-:
'onh, 8 Stolen bases-Perrine, Muir
sacrifice hlts-Mathes. Elscy. Two
4 Mts-Elscv. Roberts. Double plays
'Annsn 10 Perrine. Changnon TO Muir
Roberts. Bases on bslls-On
~ -. on McCafferty. (. Struck out
.sSulck. ); oy McCafferty. 4. Hit by
ADn oall-Nurray. Passed ball-tian-
!. nome run-Docks tader. Time OF
nours. Gmpire-Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12

(amery. Two base hIts-Kclly. kib-
. Spencer 90. Home run-kelly. Sac
! hIts-Wood. Shea. Sacrifice fly
,fsnshlp Stolen bases-Cordtz. Per-
4 Hits-Of Schimpfl. in innings:
Morgan. In innings. Struck out
Kane, Z: by Schimpff. 8. Bases on
Ion Kane, 4; off Schimpff, 2. Left
|{ssas-Helena. 3, Salt Lake. {. Wild
.k-Kane. First base on errors-Hel-
4. /; Salt Lake, /. Hit by pitcher
a By SchImpff. Time OF came-l hour
1 a minutes. UmPire-Lawier. At
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
Alta Mcdonald Dead.

ALBANY, n. Y, July 1.-Alta Nc
Donald. known TO turfmcn all over the
country died today. His death was in
directly the result OF an injury 10 his
spine sustained six years ago at a grand
circuit race meeting In Michigan Among
the fast horses he developed are: Major
Dclmar. 1899; Sweet Marie, 2o2, and
Darrell. 2.00j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
Pirates Pound Giants.

NEW YORK. July 1LIPittsbprg ham
york njtchers and had a winning lead at
the end Of the sixth inning. Wagner. Glib
son and Snodsrass each made four hlts'
and the game contained three nome runs
wv '''P'S r. RI. u.
,,i,,-h,, ....i3 10 ]
New York ........... ...'',:.; ~ c.ih.o,,o
Batteries-CamnltZ. Ferry aHu 1loso,,''
y,rjISss Aames Crandall and Myers. ~
wilson. Umpires-O'Day and Frar!'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
MurDhyS Win

Tho Murphy Candy company's baseball
team defeated the Silver Gray team al
Liberty park yesterday afternoon In a
five Inning game. the score being s to 4.
The batteries were LonZi and Sorenson
for the candy company and OSlcr and
Sparr for tho Silver Grays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
Prof. GOG 80.
BLOOD POISON

The famous SOC surgeon Is now in
Salt Lake administering the famous
German Remedy. He has made II
possible for every sufferer OF Blood
Poison 10 get cured privately and
secretly. Mr.. Sufferer, the effects of
Blood Poison creep on like thief in
the night. as many n sufferer who has
had his symptoms patched up was
suddenly awakened a few years after
ward TO find himself stricken with the
horrible aftereffects. such as Loco
motor AtaHia. Heart Failure Blind
ness, Paralysis. Lost Memory etc. Can
you take this terrible chance?
The success OF this most marvellous
cure OF the century depends almost
wholly upon the manner in which II
Is administered. Don't allow yourself
to be experimental upon. but call and
consult the skilled surgeon. who de-
votes his entire time TO the admins
tering OF this wonderful remedy. He
VIII arrange TO suit your convenience.
and will detain YOU only half an hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
@ 90 a CURES
=. -. -. OLD S0PEs


e exists Of bad blood the character and condition
na denending on the Of the blood Infection Vuent
OF ne n ne circulation produce angry dchargng ulcers while
inert germs usually manifested in the form sores
or aiope to cure chronic necessary the
place heal 5 en sS s1e by xh sye
RESPONSIBLE for In addition to & purifying the blood @
y Stimulated and permanent results. Book on Sores
@ Ulcers and any medical dyiSs free sold drug stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
|RDLUCK CAUSES
Il LOSS Of BATTLE
N Lake Takes Worst End of
Game Because of Bad
Inning.
,x,inued From Preceding Page.

- -,eb, field. ending the game, with
Take one run behind.
sar umpired yesterday md did good
Tb. former Coast league player
"A veu and made a good impression
se fans. Iudica tions are that he
~, away we'll In Salt Lake.
EJE,I ,E'N A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
Charged With Fraud.

LOS ANGELES. July 1I.-Elias c..
Homestead association. a land company,
with offices In this city. is under arrest
here. charged with using the mails 10
dcfraud.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
American Associati on

At St Paul-Kansas City. o. st. Paul. s.,
AT neapolis--Milwaukcc. 6; Minpe-
apolis. S.
apolis q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
AMATEUR GOLFERS ARE
PAIRED WITH EXPERTS

NEW YORK. July ilCSoyenty-ouo
golfers participated iodqy II INT thc o( loG5 the
bail competition over the nnnS s,curS e' we're ere
naiTnd WITH professionals and .n,a caIds
Shove Showed that Oswald Kirkby ill., the GnglSe tSe
Wood eha@pG{n and &oS JACK % Ha0sGs SGs 5a 'Pi
OF OF s. Andrews and Jack HutfhinsGn ;dn ga,ps 2
PIttsbuTg win S. tn GhrGS w 9;nsf % shaeEeI eeIS
were oieu aIaDIic liar CITY and j. j. McDer,,
rord ,3Gt, o. Inc Ait rational open champion could
pnt was a II, while Jerome D. ,au TraVo,s an,s. q.
Upper Mondelalr, the mTIr0P"Nsiho mS,hsIi Nichols OF
temr title holder. and Gilpert N'
Wgm-,,inp MI, sion got around In 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
Western League

At ST. Joscph-Des Moines-St. Joseph
game postponed: rain.
AT Omaha-Omaha. {: Sioux City. o.
AT Topeka-Lincoln, 3, Topeka, 0,
At Denvcr-DenVer, 5; Pueblo, o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
Break Even.
cleveland Was First.

CLEVELAND, July 11.-Cleycland won
the first OF the series from Washington
punching hits In the first and third IN,
ninps. Hughes was hit with n battcd
ball and forced to retire. FalkenburG was
effective throughout r. He.
Cleveland ,.,....,s... .--.-,......z ~
washington .....,-.-.D.r 80 v
Batterics~-FnlkcDburg and Fisher;
Hughes. Walker and Henry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
Coast League
Frisco Wins,

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1l.-score.
II. III, Z.
Oakland .................... IL o
San Francisco ..s......-....... ~
Baiteries-Christian and Mite: Suter
and Schmidt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
Castleton Wins Game.

Portland, July l1.-Scorc: r. II. e;
Vernon :. Observation-Disclosures. j
Portland
Battorics-Casteton and Hogan: Sea-
ton and Kuhn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
.nna Game.

Train Wreck Stops Game,
BOSTON, July 1l-Bostoh-ot' L""''
game postponed; train wreck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
MINOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
Nerthwestsrn Lsasus
Spokane Wins Easily.

SPOKANE, July l1--Score: f. II, Il.
Portland =. ......-.......l Z 4
Spokane e. .......-............10 IL 3
Batterses-Jenseu and Williams; Will
lis and Splesman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
Victoria Beats Seattle.

SEATTLE. July 1I.-Score: r, n. e.
Victoria ..--.-.->....e...,, IL ;
.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Davogt; Sea-
ton and Shea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
p-o,ofords Plan Auto Trip.

rru,Iaao M Rransrord is planning a
,r,,r ~ E.lko. New. with Mrs Branstora. orc
ZIP ,So,r .s-borsepower miniature Ton
,nnu Pierce- Arrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12

Splendid cafe service at saltair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21

preserved tut the steel bayonets were
reduced to almost unidentifia5le
masses Of rus around which were
elinging shreds Of leather sackings.
The disintegration Of the bayonets
Is believed TO have been he result of
and the BRASS cartridge cases in the
medium OF sea water This gives rise
TO speculaion regarding the effect
of gailalia aion on portions Of the
hun still under wa'or, on Which de-
Ponds greatly the possibility that the
hull may not retain sufficient
strength to wafran, the expectation
Of floating out any portion.
Find Officers Sword.
Most pathetica|y interesting was
the discovery of an officers dress
sword found behind the forward port.
side door leading from the officers
quarters to the spar deck, This door
was found closed hut on being forced
open the sword was seen upTignt Ia
the corner
The inference is that some officer
fastening to the deck on the first
alarm and buckling on his sword as
he ran was compelled to abandon it
and escape in the rush Of water over
the spar deck The bronze sword hilt
was wen preserved but only attached
by shrcds OF the sword knot to tile
blade, which was merely ribbon of
rust enclosed in q black leather scab-
bard
The only possibility OF identifying
the sword is the chance that some
officer may recoHect having aban-
dolel the weapon
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-21
June 90 1911.
MOUND CITY, I'LL

June " ~ ~.
Josh Chlders Of Mounds was in
town Monday on business
Mrs. Thos. Clancy Of Villa Ridge
was shopping here Monday.
Robt. Hurst of PULASKI spent Mon.
day with his mother Mrs Margaret
Hurst on Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Harding Of
Mounds and Dr w Whiteaker of
Pulaski We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A, L. Compton, Monday
F. j. Kuny is spending few days
at Creal Springs
Miss Lillian Boren of Alto Pass is
the guest Of Rev and Mrs A. Terrell
on 18th street While here she will
also visit her cousin Miss Hazel
Porcu and other relatives,
The Pulaski Enterprise Office is
being repapered and repainted This
week aud new electric fixtures have
taken the place OF the old drops MAX
ing i; in all one of the most com
llete EDITORS offices in the city
Misses Blanche and Kate Darragh
were Cairo visitors Monday
T, ~ Karraker of Mounds is the
owner of a new T.. VI. f. Automobile
The net receipts of the picture
show which was given Monday even