davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-09

Miss Minnie Bunch who has been
visiting friends here while attend,
ing the Teachers Institute, has gone
back to Mcclure, where she has
taught for q number of years
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-09

Lieut.. T. w. Carrithers, L. S A.
has returned to Evansville, Ind,
after an inspection of the local re-
cruiting office in charge of Sergt.
Kresky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

me past week was heavy one for
the Salt Lake Security and Trust com.
pahy real estate department. A heavy
demand Tor the beautiful bungalows
made ii necessary for this comnanv in
start planning additional homes in this
section.
This is very good evidence that real
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
PLAN MEXICAN BULL
FIGHTS FOR SALTAIR
Promoters Say Spectacle Will Be the
Most Thrilling Ever Seen
HereaboutS

Final arrangements have been con
cluded for the staging Of the elaborate
Spanish festival at Saltair next month.
and Felix Robert. a noted French mata-
dor. has left for Mexico TO gather to-
eether his company OF matadors. torea-
doris. Dicadors. banderillos. etc. and also
bevy Of Mexican dancing girls and
Mexican band. While away he VIII also
visit several OF the big ranches where
bulls are raised for fighting purposes ex-
cluslvely. There he will select from the
herds n carload of the widest of the ami
mais TO bring here for the exhibitions.
His company will include fun troupe
of toreadors and attendants and a suf-
fcenL number Of bulls 10 have fresh ones
for each performance. He viii also bring
some trained Mexican ponies for the
picadors or horsemen who enter the ring
fret in the bull fights.
The bulls on these ranches are In no
respect similar TO the bulls or steers in
this country. a native bull would nave
very little desire to fight II driven INTO
Il ring and surrounded by thousands OF
persons. II needs Just such setting 70
rouse a Mexican bull into action and IT
IS not necessary, as many believe TO tor
turc btlll under such conditions TO make
him fight a scrap Of paper thrown into
the ring Will be attacked In Hash ana
the gaily-colored mulet3s OF the toreaGorS
sufficient torture TO put tne puIl
into a fighting mood and cause him 10
give a real exhibition.
Felix Robert. who win personally super :
intend the arrangements and WIZ hlmsel
enact the role Of matador. which means
star bull fighter. is The only Frenchman
ever given a matador's diploma by the
queen OF Spain. and Is one OF twentN-tour
matadors living today who hold this d.
ploma He has given such exhibitions as
ne Will give III Saltair before the queen
Of Spain i'm the Plaza de Madrid. for eX-
President D!az OF Mexico in The arena IN
the City OF Mexico and for other notables
In Spain and Mexico lie ranks as the
eighth matador in The Plaza dc Madrid
and is as well known; possibly; rs the
Spanish rnatadors Ills exhibition here
will be patterned after the festivals given
in Madrid during the festival season. and
all indications point 10 one of the most
spectacular and thrilling affairs ever pro-
duced along these lines In America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
JOHN DER!V IS HOME
FROM TRIP To EAST
Vice President of National Cop
per Bank Talks of Bust
ness Conditions.

John Dcrn. Vice president or the Ma
tlonal Copper bank after stay Of sew
e:al weeks In the cast is home He says
he found business conditions In the cities
he visited improving. Better business. he
Says. is reported Icy the big manufactur-
ing concerns.
AS far as mining Is concerned peo-
pie are sun skcplical but they are talk
Ing more interest than they did" con-
Onucd Mr. Dern. Conditions should
show an improvement right along.
The winter wheat, on account of it
being rather hot and dry, was harvested
l!t,e earlier. than usuai this year
and good crop was secured Down
through the Ohio valley. taking in
Ohio: Kentucky, Illinois. Indiana and
Kansas. the crops are good so far. Oats
look as though they Will be short. but
'thc corn and wheat still look good. al
though there IS need Of rain Thus
far there has been no damage done on
account of the lack Of water.
Manufacturing business was good dur
ing the spring. but dropped down q 1T
lie after that. Recently business in this
line has become more active and the
manufacturers report better sales"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
OUTSIDERS BUYING
IN DOUGLAS PARK
Residents of Adjoining States
Securing Lots in New
Addition.

Purchasers of lots in Douglas Park
are not confined to Salt Lakers alone
The promoters of the addition have
advertised the beauty of location for
suburban homes to investors in adjoin-
ing states with good results. As sum
mer advances, prospective BUYERS Of
homesites look with favor on east
bench and southeast bench property
now offered for sale in improved addi-
tions. Douglas Park has been open to
the public for a few weeks In this
short time hundreds of lots have passed
into the possession of Salt Lakers,
who will have pretty homes in that
fast growing part of the city in the
next year.
Increased forces of workmen in the
last week have made many changes in
the appearance of the streets and lots
Of the park, Strangers in the city,
who have viewed the valley from the
park, say there is no prettier section
in any of the cities IN the country.
Among the purchasers last week was
William North of Butte, Mont, who
bought ten lots at consideration of
$4,000 Mr.. North will build two
pretty modern homes on the lots this
summer Salt Lakers who became own
ers of lots In the last week are Rich
ard l.. Conley OF Mccormick IS bank;
l.. Hubbard of the Hubbard Den Jew
elry company; II. O. Eldridge, clerk of
the state land board; j. o. Eldridge,
Sr., deputy clerk of the district court,
and Miss Dansie. head nurse of the
L. D. 8, hospital.
Statesmen were busy all week show
ing the beauties and advantages of
this popular residence addition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
n WORK OF IMPROVING
| PROGRESS HEIGHTS SITE

n su begun on improvements on
Il Heights which are to cost
THIS new suburban homeslte
n recently was opened by the
q Rsalt7 company and from the
| Is t.en q winner. The tract
d eleven acres and is at Elev-
|sgii sud Fourteenth East. In
9; ths tract the owners kept in
In building lots. The com.
VI Lleady sold a number Of
y zuuyements under way are to
8 :! graded streets slxty-eight
IL, concrete sidewalks five feet
|ri shsde trees of hard and soft
fuiaiss.
I'd On the southeast bench. high
hs @oss line, Progress Heights
ee Of the homesites overlook
Taley from which view is
bthat cannot be surpassed in
NJ in beauty. Physicians say
1h'u Is admirable for good
Eba Of homes are to be built
"a The foundation is in for
y residence OF w. 7. Hansen.
EEt Of the tract will build
g soms Of the choice lots as
sprovements are completed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
NINE APPLICANTS FOR
CITIZENSHIP EXAMINED

Nine applicants for naturalization pa
pers were admitted to citizenship IN the
United states at an examination con-
Quoted before Judge John A. Marshall IN
DAY The tests were directed by Arthur
Northrup of Chicago, who was yesterday
admitted to practice in the federal court
Five applicants had their cases continued
one month owing To the failure OF wit
nesses TO he present and unclear am
swcrs TO questions.
Those admitted were Joseph PARA
more of England, George Blessing Of Ger
MANY Charles Louis Erickson OF sweden,
Daniell- Cecchinl of ITALY, David Ravit5
OF Russia. William Cayias Of Greece,
Emil julius Haap Of Germany, Josef Cadiz
al Austria and George ST. Clair of Scot
land
Those whose applications were con-
.inued were Francesca Granoto George
Madden Vincent Josef Ovorsak. Fred
erick Andrew Wicket and John kerst
Meibos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

posed of Drs. D, v. White, C. Z. Brown
Ing and T.. F.. Greenweli. all Of Ogden
Ogden was chosen as the place OF the
meeting in 1912.
\ committee on prophylaxIs was also
appointed, composed OF Drs. Enoch Van
Cott of salt Lake. w. L. Eilerbeck OF Salt
Lake, ]. s. Calderwood OF Logan. L. ~
ELLSWORTH OF Payson and f. c. Ossood OF
Ogden. This committe vii. have for its
object the teaching and urging OF the
public in the necessary care OF teeth by
children and adults
Following the adjournment OF the con-
ventlon the visiting dentists were taken
to Saltair, where the afternoon was
spent in social gathering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
OUTINGS
E@EEK AT WANDAMERE

led;l outings scheduled for each
s5eE, pretty Wandamere IS ex-
e?a deily attendance. The fol-
|H.s outings
-hnnpal outings OF The Twelfth
and Eleventh wards.
,TouIlng Of the Orphans Home
sustry and annual outings OF
.Sshth, Twentieth and Twen-
y-Annual outing of the This
:; .;InaAnuual = outing Of the Salt
: roheer stakes and the annual
"e Fourth ward Sunday
annlal outing OF the Granite
IN E.IAanual a outing of the en-
~ us Oregon Short Line rail-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
SEASON
||R|NGS TRADE
"A Stores Report Sales Nor
|,l for Past Week In
\ All Lines.
|ulL BARGAINS WILL
|pG AFTER NEXT WEEK
III July Marks Time for
Mailing Stocks by Time
t offerings.

/ -.,t's retail trade was better
~ I with a better showing on
- s,peDsive summer goods.
"a, strictly for summer wear
Lsvo been strong seIleIs. rs.
g.; nj hot weather and It's
l.',;s. 'r for the week was the
q i.sior in the movement noted
4. i0St weight summer wear
|!!,.nI q all kinds, Straw hats
b. Mace in the men s furnish
= account of the heat. There
!, serge trousers, white shoes
4 Il h. = With the persistency of the
.ales are due in a little
3, week. This annual buying
m !. watched. as usual, with
~ .rs bv tire great mass of criti-
~ While the summer trade
h, III lis been stronger than last
,,s,rts will have good strong
l. IN ihe midsummer sale. With
[,;ro Of next week, which will
I, las i.,s set for sales, many OF the
m hs prepared to accommodate
- Of buyers,
A, I,,t week a number of special
IN. hsen features OF the trade,
Is Nth marked success. Cloth
- lave taken the lead III these
ey+ic-s have been satisfactory.
+, ~ has increased steadily, and,
"a, whole, the result OF the
4 hsiuess indicates only Il
r,zsiup Of business in every line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

COUPON
$500 $500 $500 $500
evidence OF good
ia to a
n
nbo The HEIGHTS
bankers
entire Salt Valley PROG
HEIGHTS choice anxious resi-"
| which Is already we'll under
en- j, HANSEN, President Sugar Banking Co."
City. ...,............-.... state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
DISEASES
AXE ON THE DECREASE

"a Ss S.s.hlne nine cases OF contagious
~ .ses We're reported during
o. @ahs June 90, 1911, accord
fE,,,% ,%eEly report Of the CITY
-, .h, There were eleven cases
- nS CAGES of scarlet fever
\ f.,m.i ~ ciphtheria. three cases OF
no cs.so s"o cases OF whooping
salpox. 'eNshPoH and one
an n there were Z births
fEe,,rn ,rnIch were male and 20
Ia o. Sy-iiVe sS,Ve deaths were re-
"nch were males and 13
|[,or sty w." are under quarantine
3 ID A. n',een OF account of scar
q aEgcount OF diphtherla and
|kssIlal al"'pox remain In the lso-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
BY DENTAL SOCIETY
F. Grant, Jr::, of Kays-
vile Elected to the
Presidency.

Al the closing session OF the conven-
ton of the Utah Dental society Friday
morning officers were elected as follows: A:
President. Joseph + Grant. Jr of
Kaysv!ne; first vice president, Or. w. Fl
Petty OF Ogden; second vice president
DR.. Wesley Davis OF Salt Lake: secretary
and treasurer. DR.. w, G.. Dalrymple OF
ogden.
The executive committee will be COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Sunday School Festival,

Officers. teachers and other members
Lake stake OF Zion will gather at the
tabcrnacie at 10 o'clock this morning
for their annual June festival An at
tendance OF 5000 children ls expected
and attractive and appropriate pro-
gramme has been prepared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
1ehh u. HERALD ON
BANKING BY MAIL"

+ b NIIing; NsIIMng; Utah Bank Started
10 kss the New York Herald
3 hnkstas 'oiig article on Walker
ts teli. o, Salt Lake city.
j3stal "ba,,p,. ". inc recent opening
! tss hs snn nanHklng by mail" depart :
a, h sema and relates how the
Z. nonv onveioDed since the carly
express and the stage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
'.MsVRED AT HOME BY
.'alOsORPTI0IV METHOD

ll,etruaiirOonm aiirom bleeding. Itching.
~, ] viii ,elis elriies, send me your
~ bone bv i YOU how to cure
81 md wni s,vd the new absorption
Isssnt frnda a,so send some OF thIs
In Your lor trial, with refer
ihneGl,,eo own locality II re-
iis ofisnr fSisnd no money biit ,f'tni fali
-A r. Notre Dame II S'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
New Store Opens.

The Trinket Jewclry store opened to
the trade Saturday night at 4lIa South
Main street, in the room next to the
Singer store. The new store carries
line Of imported handmade merchan-
disc The store is well stocked. and on
opening night received liberal patron
age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
s9uArs SOLICITED.
oailK Of the RepuhJic

Eseisa modern n savings denar,.
kR, "01es for rent U, s
Es.sldsnt:s gent: James A, Muir.
sssA ia. snnol slant cashier
posita. ''O''ooO- Interest maid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
TIIE TIMES DIsPATcF RICHMOND VA THURSDAY APRIL 1911
to enlarge the opportunities of Rich

to enlarge the opportunities OF Rich
mond.
Down in the little town OF Charlotte.
North Carolina-; place with only
about one sixth tho populate ton Of Rich
mond--only Il few weeks ago some Of
the progressive men got together ana
subscribed 100000 to build belt
railroad for the Improvement, OF the
business OF the town. Some of them
VIII never get a cent of their money
back in direct dividends, but ali of
them Will set ii back in the general
prosperity OF the town and in the sat
'sfacion OF having done something for
It's Development Here we are in Rich
mond, with our bank. fairly bursting
with deposits and business boominc all
along the line, spending weeks in SO
far almost frutiess cldcavor to raise
$4,000 TO build a railroad into Il new
country. where there is not now n
single mile OF railroad track, ana a.
country that contains seventy thou
sand people anxious TO trade with
Richmond I { the dry bones here can
not be stirred into life By such pros
poets as the building OF this railroad
mold out of permanent good to the
community. 1t would be just as We'll
for the Chamber OF Commerce to put
up the shutters and go gu, OF business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
coon FAITH WITH rHE PARTY

III the opinion Of the Baltimore sun
1t Is no use assigning reasons q, .l,:s
time for the result" OF tie primary
election in Baltimore on Tuesday. am,
'hen It sets ugly 10 the extent OF
SAYING II Is one thns 70 capture
parry primary and another thing to
Pu' 'He eandi0ate through in the gen
S'"i e'ec'ioh' From which i, would
aPpeaF tha' the sunpaper has almost
'i~a' UP rs mind to Keep up the ngh,
- '''e primary erection when
:" e.ee'ioh Is held In ahon,
ne are toiu that every
IN p'i''''la'l ~ i'ai'ihore was
oss,., \" ''e in"'i'i''e mat -
a,taa., ~ q 'o''P's'e cen,
,... "pfosen 20
VII t'rh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06

AGAINST THE FEE system.

The Memphis News Scimitar has been
and is making a vigorous fight on the
fee system, which robs the people OF Ten
nessee as we'll as the people ofNirsinia OF
thousands OF dollars every year. Our
contemporary has lately taken poll of
the Tennessee wspapers. which shows
a strong sentiment in favor of abolish
ing the fee system OF compensation for
county onicials and substituting stated
salaries therefor Papers in one-,hird
OF the counties OF the State were heard
from, and they stand about to i
against the system
Conditions in Tennessee are very
Similar 10 those obtaining in Virginia
In our sister State some clerks are
receiving $1,000 TOO much; she,iffs are
getting about $1,000 more than they
are entitled to euuitably; and so on
through tic various ofnces. I, is esti-
mated that II the salary system were
tc replace the fee system. there would
be Q saving TO Tennessee Of hundreds
or thousands OF dollars"
80 wonder the state OF Virginia is
having TO economic, when il has these
ieeches fattening themselves out OF
the state treasury. When our legisla-
iors shake themselves free from the
clutches Of petty local bosses and
throw down the gauntlet at the court
house rings then. ana not until
then shall We have better financial
conditions throughout the Common
Wealth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
THE poYs. EXPOSITION.

Cleveland. Ohio, enjoys the dst!nc-
ton of having an annual boys exposi-
tion The title is self explanatory.
The purpose of the exhibition is to
give the boys Of the whole city g
chance to show their ability in direc-
tons which grip thought, magma
ton and activity throughout boyhood
years" ANY lad under nineteen who
makes things, can write or speak. who
trains anything from pets up, may ex-
hibit on this occasion.
Handtworls. such as furniture max
ing, WOOD turning and carving. metal
work, electrical apparatus, mechanical
drawing. printing, designing photog
raphy and other kindred crafts
form an important part Of the cxposi-
ton Hobbies are likewise exhb-
ited--collections OF postage stamps.
coins. buttons or post cards. \ boy
may brins his pets, take personal
charge of them and delight himself
and others with their tricks There
are contests-vocal and instrument
al music. whisting. original sto-
rics, orations. poems, shorthand. type
writing, gymnastics and costumes
Last year there We're some interest
ing exhibits wireless telegraph cut.
fit made by a fftecn-y year old boy, n
violin constructed from cigar bon,
a hroomstick and one string upon
which the inventor played several
tunes. There We're pen and ink draw
ings and oil paintings, some OF which
showed genuine talent. Parents and
relatives We're tremendously delighted
to see what their small boys had done
The idea is excellent BY such ,an
exhibit latent ability Is brought out,
initiative Is encouraged, ana sound
ambition is nculcated. The idea should
be followed generally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06

them. and If they SHOULD take seats
reserved FOR the negroes they would
DC requested TO sit in their own seats.
| 'iii lhat, too. because of the color OF
thelr skins. Major Macomb. who COM
! 'nands the negro cavalry. would not
DC allowed by the law to sit in tho
seats set apart for the negroes and
nc would not think for a moment Of
trespassing upon their preserves.
Why should he be excluded from the
seats of tho negroes except for The
color OF his skin?
Why should there be four
negro regiments in the army,
except for the color Of their skins?
Is ii an outrage and scandal TO the
uniform Of the United states army
that the negro regiments should be
composed exclusively of negroes?
The United states has drawn the color
line in tho army ana the negro SOL
ders are perfectly content with the
arrangement and do not hesitate TO
wear the uniform because it has been
outraged and scandalized by requiring
them TO serve with their fellows.
Such organization of thoir commands
has not affected their fighting eff
cheney, as we arc assured ii was this
same Ninth Cavalry that saved AR.
Roosevelt's Rough Riders at Santiago,
and the Seventh Cavalry from ami
hilation a Pine Ridge in 1891. The
negro soldiers do not object to asso-
ciating with each other in their regu-
lar business of being soldiers. why
should they object, or any Of their
fool white friends object, TO their as
ISOLATION in street and railway cars?
: Mr.. Taft Is right in ordering the
Ninth Cavalry where II can render
service TO the country without dis
grace to the uniform, and his timely
and really generous concern for the
colored troopers Will be appreciated
BY every real negro in the country,
and by all thoughtful white men as
we'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06

put ?, perhaps some subscriber will send
u to us for you. wv
Cook book.
!. VIII you give mo the publ,shcr,s
name of the Louisville Cook I Rookp
po whl5 book ok, is not in our collection.
Tnlnnc's CoIors.
what Is Tulane uniyerslty's eolors?
Olive and gold. II -
A% @Serc is GG ths of r.an9 l., .asr
American Guild e Of p araneh rS Of the
Give, ME what information Won u"e can
l rei,auye t, to Joining this American
Nuiin OIL PlanO Tuners.
Respectfully
You can get full Information as 10
Amerlca Madison ny A wrias ad to MnSeal
fourth street. New York. ~ =
Higher Culture In Dixie"
VIII YOU publish or send mo no
p pix,e., entitled ..IIisher Culture in IN
l., we cannot send or publish selections
~ connection with this department
Election Clerk.
! ian man who is not qualified
~. .'. a. cieLh IN e!ecton? In 9th
- WORDS, II ne is twenty-one wears OF
age and is competent can he act?
- a READER
Height OF Washington Monument.
What is the height OF the Wash
ington Monument? 7 =,
rive hundred and flfty-fve feet and
hve ana one-eighth Inches. -
TO Go On the stnse.
who could I address for informa
'iSoh reiauSe TO entering the stage?
-. LOUISE EVANS
;, We s DO not give out any Information