davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-06-22
Work On High Line Canal

z Fitzgerald. the man who will
construct the High Line Cana.
accompanied by his son, William
2. Fitzgerald, Fl. r. Holmes. j. H
Holmes and j. r. Hewitt arrived
here Tuesday and that afternoon
i'll company with G. B. Sterrett.
the civil engineer, went out to
Tenmile to look the situation over.
MIR. Fitzgerald has purchased the
interest in the High Line Canal
formerly owned by the Holmes
and the heirs of Bernard McCatfrey
A carload of grading implements
and ten teams will arrive here
shortly and will be used in the con
struction of the waterway which
is to irrigate the land ON both
sides of Cedar creek. Mr. Fitz-
gerald says the water for the High
Line Canal will be taken from
Barrett creek, turned over into
Brush creek and from that stream
it will be carried over into North
Brush creek, whore it will be ia
ken out thru Buffalo Gulch and
into the canal.
A grading camp will be estab-
lished at Tenmile and all the op-
erations carried on from that point
The plan is to have water in the
canal with which to bring 5000
acres under cultivation within the
next year. The work OF extending
the canal will be carried on and
the land on the north side of Ced-
ar creek brot under cultivation.
1t is Mr.. Fitzgerald's plan to push
along as fast as possible in order
that the 5000 acres mentioned
may be settled upon and cultivat-
ed during the year 1912.
, 1911-06-22
DELEGATION to Good
Roads Convention

Monday Morning a delegation,
composed of three men, left here
for Rawlins to attend the Good
Roads Convention at Pocatello.
1t was composed of FL. E. Piion,
Fl. L. Kuykendall and Frank s.
Poorman.
They went to Rawlins in Mr..
Kuykendalls's car A fund of
$3.50 was raised at public meeting
held at the town hall on the Sat
urdsy evening before. The dele
cation will do all it can to have the
Automobile Road, from Denver to
Salt Lake, built thru Saratoga.
, 1911-06-22
Lander Will Celebrate The 4th

The citizens of Lander will hold
a three days celebration this year
July 3, 4 and Sand will exceed
all former efforts at entertaining
the visitors. The amount set aside
by the Celebration committee for
purses alone will exceed 100000
to be distributed among the entry
men of the various attractions.
The purses hung up for horse races
are sufficiently large to attract the
best horses in the state, while the
bronco busters, gun club sports
men and all others engaged in the
celebration will receive the largest
purses in central Wyoming A
boxing contest between Danny
Cummings of Cheyenne and one
of the speediest boxers in the
West will be one of the best fea-
lures of the celebration. There
will be Indian dances and races
base ball games, parades, speeches
good band music and dozens oil
other attractions on each of the
three days of the great celebration
Reduced fare on all railroads
Write to the secretary of the
Celebration committee, Lander
Wyo., for programe and list O
purses.
, 1911-06-22
To Build Corrals and Dipping Vat

The Savage Sheep Company in
tend to build sheep corrals and
dipping watts in the Medicine Bow
range of mountains at the foot of
Bald Mountain, on the north-west
slope. Two large loads of lumber
and other material went out of
this place Tuesday morning for
the place selected and the vat and
corrals will be erected at once, as
the company wishes to dip its
focks as Don al possible.
, 1911-06-22
Mondell On Wool Industry


June Is.
One of the strong speeches il
defense of the Republican provis
ion resisting the Democratic at.
tempt 10 destroy the wool industry
of the country has been made by
Mr.. Mondell of Wyoming, who in
his usual way has commanded the
earnest attention of his fellow
members of the House. Mr.. Mon
dell went thoroly into the history
of the proposed tariff revision,
and reviewed the controversy ex-
listing between the Democratic
party, represented by the thrice
candidate:.for-th e-presidency Bry-
an and the House majority work
ing under the leadership of chair
man Underwood of the Ways and
Means committee and Speaker
Clark. Mr.. Mondell pleaded for
the wool industry and stated among
other things that, what the wool
industry of the country needs more
than anything else is stability, re-
lief from tariff agitation and
change, freedom from threats and
alarms, and assurance of tranquil
conditions. l know of no indust-
ry of such Importance which is 81
dependent for it's success upon as
surance of settled conditions, up
on confidence unchanged for a
considerable length of time. The
sheep industry is one which, if it
promises to be Improbable by
reason of changing and unfavor-
able conditions, CAL be speedily
liquidated, not at a profit, but
generally at some figure less than
all absolute loss. The animals
themselves will bring some price
at all times for tina butchers block
The fleece can generally be sold
at some figure, tho under threat
or in the face of tariff reductions,
always at a sacrifice, and SO under
the circumstances the industry
fades from the farm and the range
and the places that once knew 1t
know it no more" MIR. Mondell
contended that the Underwood bill
would have an injurious and ruin
Gus effect in many cases upon la
Dor and industry, and stated that
the very arguments that the CON-
mittee have used in defense of itt
contentious proves the absurdity
Of its position. He showed how
protection has built up the WOO
industry and In a running debate
met the interrogations Of a lartt
number of Democrats, and iayet
them without mercy.
, 1911-06-22
Vaudeville
Vaudeville
Vaudeville

and the very best of vaudeville, too
After the conclusion of the preform-
ance Of KING OF the Cowpuncbers.
Mr.. Kirsch has engaged for you
delectation a superb corterie of cell
ebrities. Each and every one select
ed for his or her merit as a fun pro
ducer. The ladies and gentlemen
appearing in the concert are engaged
for that express purpose and take no
part whatever in the Dramatic Event
OF the evening. Their principal mum
Der is a spectacular comic opera, ex.
travganza, deliberately staged and
magnifcently costumed, and pre-
sented on a scale of grandeur never
before offered outside of a metropoli,
tan city. Startling scenes. Bewild-
ering Ballet. Grand Chorus, of famous
voices and a big show for a little
price. Stay for the Concert with
KIRSCtI'S King of the Cowpunch.
er's at Saratoga Tuesday, June q
Encampment Wed. June IS
! Waloott Thursday, June 20
, 1911-06-22
Wyoming Day AT Omaha Land Show
This State To Have One Day Set Aside For The DisDIav of lie
Products And Possibilities And Boom
The State Of Wyoming

Omaha Neor' June Arrangements have been made
for a special Wyoming day at the forthcoming Omaha Land sbou
The state was well represented at the show held here in January tbe
exhibits attracted more than ordinary attention. The advertisino
thu. received has resulted in a rush from all parts of tine state Co.
space at the show in October, which will be held from the 18th ia tbs
2Sh, inclusive. On Wyoming day special attention will be called
to the products ant resources of that state by Governor j. M. Carey
aWu othe Prom"en. speakers IN lecturers. Everything will be
done by the Land Show Management to give Wyoming a conspicuous
place on the program.
W. q. Paisley, who has just returned from a tour of several west
I'm states says that everywhere be went he found basic conditions
wonderfully solid, largely because the EZRA of development is BEGINNING
to dawn, and the Spectator is oeng crowded out of the field. He
is enthusiastic over the crop conditions, which will insure n prosper
ous season, and finer land displays than has eve gone out of the West
, 1911-06-22
Death Of Grandma Smith

Mrs. Hugh &. Mowry received
word Monday from Calgary, Can
ada, that ner grandmother, Mrs.
Jane Smith, had died at Kora,
Alberta, Canada, on the l4th inst
The body will be emhalmed and
placed in a vault until this fall
when it will be brot to Saratoga
and inferred by the side of Heze-
kiah b. Smith, husband of deceas-
ed, who died II years ago in this
place.
Deceased was born in Towanda,
Bradford County, Penn, on the
18th day of May, 1921, and was a
month past the age of 20 at her
death. She was, married to Heze-
kiah b. Smith in lS4S and came
to Saratoga valley in the year 1881
Her husband died here in the year
1899. In 1903 Mrs. Smith fell
and broke one of her hips, from
which accident she has been an
invalid ever since. For many
years she has made her home with
her daughter, Mrs. j. G. Brewer.
About two years ago she went with
her daughters family to Calgary,
Canada, where she resided up to
the time of her death.
Mrs. Smith was a woman OF
many sterling qualities, a devoted
mother and one of the kindest OF
neighbors. She was. well liked
by all who knew her and bore 9
reputation for kindness and gen.
crosby that endeared her to al
her friends and acquaintance.
, 1911-06-22

We are to have the first real tent
show of the season, Kirsch's Worlds
Greatest Dramatic Company. They
carry a big band and Metropolitan
Orchestra, giving a concert on
the main street at noon. If you
are a music lover don't fail to be pre-
sent at the concert. 1t is as free as
the air you breathe; given for your
benefit. Manage your affairs 10 be
down town when the band plays.
Tuesday June 81.
, 1911-06-22

What would a show be without
girls-Just like a bath without water,
nothing to it. Engaged especially
10 actually portray the exacting char
aeters of the Western COW girl, In
dian maiden and the other female re-
Presentations appearing in King OF
lhe Cowpunchers. The management
has spared neither time or expense,
to engage his ideal of what the part
called for. If you want to see the
handsomest woman in America, don't
Miss King of the Cowpunchers'
Saratoga, Tuesday, June q.
Encampment, We'd. June 70.
Waleott, Thursday June 20.
, 1911-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs j. FL. Mullison came
up from Laramie Tuesday in order
that MI, Mullison might battle in the
springs and drink the water from the
| Paulson well.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-28
=. Q. z.

r. o. e
Aerie and club rooms located at No.
514 Central avenue. Hot Springs Aerie
No. 81 meets every Thursday at p. nj.
Visiting Eagles and ladies' are always
welcome. Club rooms open from 8 a. m,
until 10 p. m. except Tuesday and We'd
nesday. JAS l.. GRAHAM, w. +.
VINCENT WEST, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-28
Barnes House
s5s PARK AVENUE.

First class Table Beard. Half bieck 70
bath houses.
Large pleasant and modern rooms
Room and Board 5000 to $500 Per Week
Diet cases speciafty. Patients need
ing attention win find god care here.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-28

Garland Rebecca Lodge No. 70, I. o. o.
f.. meets every first and third Tuesday
nights at Odd Fellows hall.
MRS. SUE b. THORNTON, N. G.
MRS. MAGGIE OETHERS. Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-28

Silver leaf Camp No 8. Woodmen Of
the World. meets IN Odd Fellows hall in
old City Hall building, the first and third
Friday nights Of each month. Visiting
sovereigns invited to attend.
j. w. MARTIN, c. G.
J. ]. HICKMAN, Sec.
Woodman Circle.
Meets every second and fourth Friday.
Visiting sovereigus invited TO attend.
VIOLA GOODWIN, c.
MAGGIE OETHERS Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-28
THE GODDARD HOTEL
European
American

European $500 and up
American $6.OO ano Up
SI.So Per Day
One Block From Bath Houses
Centrally Located For All Points
MRS. j. w. HuTSELL, Prop.
$50 outside rooms, electric lights, call
bells, hot and cold running water, sta
tionary wash stands.
Apartments for light housekeeping
in connection with hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-28
SECRET SOCIETIES.
anr~l-


BOT Springs Chapter No. AZ, r. A. NJ,
meets every second and fourth Mondays.
GEO. I. SCHMELZEL, III. r.
Hot Springs Council No. %, r.. & S. NJ.
meets every second Monday after Chap
F. V. p. ELLSWORTH. T. !. Nj.
Hot Springs Commandery. No. s. X. T..
meets every first Monday
e. IL. ELLSWORTH, e. c.
Hot Springs Lodge No, G2. Il. & A. NJ
Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays
at 5 D, m.
NJ c. HICKMAN. w. NJ.
Sumnter Lodge No 419. r. y A. Nj
south Hot Springs, near end of Ouachita
avenue car line, second and fourth Fri
days at 1880 .. M.
j. n sEARCY, w. M.
RoBT. cARTNEY, Sec.
Eastern Star.
Hot Springs Chapter No. 60. o. r.. s..
Masonic Temple. third Monday at 8
D. m. MRS. CIIAS. BAKER, w. NJ
MRS. J. r. DEMBY, Sec
independent order OF Ccd Fellows.
Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. e.. l. o.
Q. f.. meets every Monday night in Odd
Fellows hall corner Of Prospect and Ex-
change All visiting brothers are cor
daily invited to attend.
DIR. j. +. MERRITT, N. c..
ROBT. KOEHLER. Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-28
]. J, HICKMAN, sec.
Woodman Circle.

Benevolent Protective Order OF Ell<s.
Meets every Wednesday at $3.50 sharp
on second floor OF the Masonic Temple
building. Visiting brothers are cordially
DR. l.. II. BARRY, Il. Il.
REDMOND JOYCE, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-28
o. o. o.

o. 0. o.
Meets every Monday night at p. m
at their club rooms, 726 ~ Central ave-
over Millsap's cigar store Visiting Owls
cordially invited.
DIR. A. w BERROW, President.
WILL A. KIRK, Secretary
Knights Of Pythlss.
Meets every Tuesday night, 5l4 IL
PHILIP r. SIsNEY c. c.
JAS. S. MCCONNELL, X. of r. & ).
M. w. of A.
Hot Springs Camp No. 1888, Modern
Woodmen OF America. meet each Wed
nesday evening s02 l-s Central ave, at
o'clock. - :, =
]. J. HICKMAN. Clerk.
u. S. w. v.
Major Fred n Xix Camp No. ] meets
FIRST and third Tuesdays each month IN
Postoffice Bldg. Visiting comrades vel
come.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-28

Hot Springs Encampment No s. I. o.
Of meets every Saturday night in
Odd Fellows hall. corner OF Prospect and
Exchange. All visiting Patriarchs please
attend. w. h. SINGLETON, c. T..
a. S. DENNAN, Scribe.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-28

Hot Springs Chapter No. ~. r. Al. M.
meets every second and fourth Mondays
GEO. I. SCHMELZEI., III. z.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-19
ATTORNEYS CONFERENCE
Leading Men Of Several States to
Meet for Discussion of Two
Cent Rate Laws.

Jefferson City, Mo. July 1S.--At.
torney General Major at the request
Of Attorney General West of Okla
bona has called conference of ten
attorneys to be held in ST. Louis Au-
gust for the discussion of pending
railroad rate legislation.
The appeal from the decision of
Federal Judge Smith Mcpherson. de-
clGrlng the Missouri two-cent pas
senger rate unconstitutional will be
heard in the supreme court of the
state in October. Attorney General
Major is preparing a supplementary
brief In this case. based on points
raised in the celebrated Minnesota
rate case.
Attorney generals from the fol
lowing states will attend the con-
ference; Missouri, Oklahoma, Kan
sas, Iowa, Nebraska, Oregon, Ar
kansas South Dakota, Kentucky and
Minnesota.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-19
RUDE NJ Critic LED
TEAM To VICTORY
Continued from page one.

of his work yesterday was good
Kinsner playing right field is one
Of those players from. the Arkansas
State League who has greatly siren
gthened the locals in batting. Kins-
ner scored couple yesterday and
was on the bases much himself.
Wolfe in left is one of the head
lest players in the league. One Of
the amusing things of the afternoon
was when Wolfe hunted an easy one
and started to first. The ball was
thrown to Jim-O Cox who did not step
on first base but made a face at
Wolfe and threw the ball to Wood
ring wolfe did not turn back to
home but went on and took first,
making a hit in the scorers talley
only by present of Jim-O Cox, by
the way, has greately strengthened
the Pole cats.
Pitcher Woodring made a balk
yesterday on which Umpire Weber
permitted two Cairo players to adj
vance on bases
Another funny thing came at the
expense of Catcher Rosebud, the
star scrapper Of the Pole Cats. Zeke
Taylor was on third and Nealey be-
tween first and second Rosebud
ran towards second thinking he
would throw Nealey out at second
but be was fooled and Taylor came
on in home. Of course Rosebud hol-
Tered and kicked and the grand stand
under the able leadership of Chief
Chorister Leader Rube McCrite call
ed him endearing names throughout
the game.
Chief Loyd's face last night was
two feet long after the game yester-
day He so hoped to win the last
game of the season.
The Pole Cats missed four games
this first season and will probably
loose them and land at the bottom
Of the league when the averages of
the first season are completed
The boosters open here today
starting off the new second season.
Their team has been greatly streng-
thened and they have high hopes OF
winning the pennant. But so has
Cairo. Come on today, Wen all be
there, including RUDE McCrite, and
see the irst game go to the local
perfectos.
With Cairo's pitching staff of
Newlan, Binkley Weakley, Nealey,
Wolfe and Boley much can be ex.
pected during the new season backed
bygood fielding and heavy hitting on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-19
DR.. WILEY WILL STAY
But Will be Reprimanded Is Con.
census of Opinion in Wash
ington, d, G.

Washington, July 1S--Dr. Harvey
w. Wiley, chief Of the bureau of
chemistry, probably will not be re-
quested by President Taft to resign
but will be reprimanded according to
the concensus of opinion of visitors
who talked with President Taft to-
day,
The president thus far has not
read the record in the case, nor has
he before him the recommendation
OF Secretary Wilson in whose de-
partnent the trouble arose and who
has teen directed to pass upon it,
In the conversation with callers
the president explained he had re-
the attorney general to pass
upon the legal question involved.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-19
SAVED FROM CHOLERA
Test Tube of Physician at Quarantine
Prevents Possible Invasion OF
Cholera in New York.

New York, July 1S--The test tube
)f a physician at Quarantine has
saved New York from possible inya-
sion OF Asiatic cholera by carriers or
he disease, in themselves well, but
bearers Of millions OF bacteria. Their
'resence was made manifest today as
l result of individual archaeological
examination in the case OF every per-
son detained at Hoffman island.
Their discovery together with the
failure of additional CAGES to de-
velope caused the health officers to
'egard the outlook as brighter than
ut any time in the last week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-19
IN SPITE OF DADDY
Two Kentucky School Teachers Wed
Had to Replevin License
by Legal Process.

Bloomington, Ind, July 1S.-h
successful replevin suit to recover
the marriage license added novelty
to the ceremony which united Ralpb
A. johnson. a teacher OF Nappanoe
ind, and Miss Pauline McRae, n
teacher of Mayfeld, KY, who were
married here late last night after an
acquaintance of month. The Sc.
cured the license yesterday, but be
lore they could use it the brides
father, BY wire, forbade the cere-
mony They regained possession
OF the license IN a repleyin suit ana
wcre welded.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-19
FUGITIVE CAUGHT
MAN WHO KILLED ANOTHER IN
FIGHT WHEN CROSSING
OHIO RIVER.
Arrested in 0wensboro, KY, ana
Brought to Cairo--Will Be
Tried at Wickliffe for
Manslaughter.

Jeff Hodge, the man who some
months ago struck JEFF Harrison
with an oar at East Cairo, intiietins
a wound which caused his death the
next day. was captured Monday nj
Greensboro, KY, By 0iticer John
Lyons of that ci&. officer Lyons
arrived in Cairo last night with his
prisoner enroute to Wickliffe, Ky
where the prisoner will be placed in
jail to await a trial or manslaugh-
ter, The prisoner was placed in the
city Jail here and will be taken u
Wickliffe this morning.
The assault upon Jeff Harris was
made Saturday night about II
O'Clock, April LIST. A gang of work
men who were employed getting out
timber or the Shovel and Tool Co. OF
Henderson, KY, hack of East Cairo
came to Cairo in n skifr and spent
The evening here drinking and CO.
rousng. About II o'clock til
boarded skif and rowed 70
the kentucky shore. JUST before
landing there Hodge and Harrison
became involved in a quarrel and as
the skiff touched the shore. Hodge
picked up an oar and dealt hard
blow with 1t upon Harrison's head,
which fractured the skull and rem
dered Harrison unconscious. The in
jured man was brought back tc
Cairo and placed in St Mary's In
Urinary where he died the following
night.
Hodge escaped and has been at
liberty since Hodges home is at
greensboro. The authorities there
were at once notified and have been
on the look out for him ever since
In company with several companions
Hodge went Monday to point a
short distance outside OF greensboro.
The companions were men he be
came acquainted with while in Mis-
souri, where he claims he has been
most of the time since the affair
happened He was recognized by
some one and Officer Lyons made the
arrest He told the officer whilei en-
route to Cairo that he went TO
Owensboro TO see his old mother
whom he loved SO we'll He said he
had been TO greensboro once before
since the trouble to see his mother
There was no reward offered for his
capture,
The grand jury at Wickliffe,
which convened shortly after tie
killing indicted him bench war
rant was issued April % by the
Wickliffe judge and it was upon this
warrant which officer Lyons had
carried ever since, that Hodge was
arrested
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-19
MANY WERE THERE
NJ RLY 1000 ATTEND LAWN
-ETE FOR BENEFIT OF ST.
MARY'S INFIRMARY.
A .os Carried Crowd from Down
own Districts-Music and Re-
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Large.

One Of the most successful affairs
OF he Kind ever given in Cairo was
til lawn fete at st. Mary's Infrm-
yesterday afternoon and even
lis for the benefit OF that institu-
Tx 1t is estimated there were
ne " 1000 people on the grounds
dur g the time the entertainment
was held, The receipts have not all
bean counted, but it is said they will
NJ Ill very far short of $500. The
ent tainment last year Melted
abou 1915.
+ grounds looked very pretty.
dec Fated with flags and at night
illuminated by many electric lights,
esp tally provided for the occasion.
The tables were decorated with cut
flos ars Prof. Deals band was
hia lly complimented on the fine mu-
sic rendered The Union choir did
not furnish music as had been ar
ran ged, Mayor Parsons the direc-
tor, was called to Chicago yesterday,
'hree or four times the number
OF automobiles used could have been
flied with passengers last evening.
had they been offered, and all those
who took the rides from Washington
Park TO the grounds, enjoyed it
ve.y much. Those who volunteered
the use of their machines were: Der.
Rcdman, William Grinstead, Gus
Osterloh, Charles Feuchter, E. h.
Gilbert. Mrs. John r. Ford and
George Lippitt
Mrs. j. f. Strong, chairman OF
the executive committee, and all
those who assisted in the entertain
ment were highly praised for the
great success of the affair This IS
the third year that Mrs. Strong has
been at the head of the committee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-19

Balloon Which Competed in Late
National Contest Carries News
paper Men.

Topeka, Kansas, July 1S-The
balloon Topeka II which took part
in the national eliminating races at
Kansas City left there at i o'clock
his afternoon in charge Of Ralph
Emerson as pilot with a party of
newspaper men on board. No repart
has been received from the bolloon
since the start.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-19
Another Story.

What did you do when your hus-
band told you the old, old story?" Il
told him to shut up before he was half
through" why, what n funny way
to reply to confession OF loven "Oh.
is that what you mean? | thought you
meant the story he told last night
when he came home from time with
the boys"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-19
RYAN SUMMONED
GED WRITER OF DICK TO
)ICK' LETTER IS SOON
TO TESTIFY.
IAN Graham Announced Pro.
! ter Of Controller Bay Syn
licate Would Be Held
Until Testimony Desired.

shington, July 17.--Richard S
Rg-+., the promoter of the Control
Ter Bay Railroad and Navigation Co.
Who is alleged to have written the
"n'ck to Dick" letter which can nc,
~ ound and which is said by Miss
NJ N Abbott. a writer, to have been
In le interior department files has
bee summoned to appear before the
nj committee investigating the
Ala IN land controversy.
Chairman Graham said that Mr..
ltyu would be held until his testi-
mors is desired.
rate Wickersham Of Alaska
wil. stify Thursday.