davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
SUMNER JOYS
IN CHICAGO
Great Throngs Flock to
Riverview Exposition
Every Day.

The popularity Of summer amusement
park enterprises in large cities, and the
growth of this form of outdoor diver
sion, is perhaps more strikingly empha-
sized BY the success of Chicago's River
view Exposition this season than in any
other ways This big park has already
had two Sundays and one holiday (Dec-
Grafton Day) on which the crowds for
each day numbered 100000, which means
that nearly one-tenth the population Of
Chicago was out for amusement on these
DAYS. For some unexplained reason the
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
INDEPENDENCE DAY AT p. O

independence day, July 4, will be
observed at the Cairo Postoffice. Car
riers will make the morning delivery
and collection trips but no other serv-
ice will be required of them on tffat
day. General delivery windows will
close at noon. money order and
registry divisions will be closed all
day. Mail will be dispatched from
the postofflce the same as on other
days, SIDNEY b. MILLER,
Postmaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.

We have found on inspection that
consumers are allowing water to run
on their, lawns and premises all night,
which is wilful waste of water. We
hereby notify all consumers VINO are
not on meters, that water found run
ming alter 8 p. m. will be shut off
without fI%'ther notice and our rules
will be strictly enforced.
CAIRO WATER co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
SON OF FORMER KENTUCKY
CONGRESSMAN Is KILLED.

London, KY, July 3--News reach
ed London that John r. Boreing an
attorney, son of the late Congress.
man Vincent Horeing was stabbed
below the heart and seriously wound
ell at Manchester, KY, late last night
by D. W. White. former Judge of
Clay County. The stabbing followed
a dispute over a law suit
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04

discounts s3S,294,4S1 in cash and $173,-
367065 in deposits
A summary Of the eastern states
shows gains in all as follows: Loans
sB.9S2,623. cash $22,909,997 ana depos-
it's $l31 ,479,72l.
The City Of Chicago shows gains
In loans of $5,325,24S, in cash of &c.
l42,7S7 and in deposits OF $13,44G,73S.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
a.k ta,
Ietn AZ Haers.

"Did you hear that passenger com.
planning that the car is ovecrowdedY
asked the man on the platform.
yes" replied the conductor. "Now.
how can he call car overcrowded
when anybody In 1t has breath to yell
as loud as he doesY '--Washington
Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
n
MEXICO CITY STREET CAR
MEN GO OUT ON STRIKE.

Mexico City, July 3-The employees |
Of the local street car system struck
today tying UP all lines. There were
no disturgances Immediately follow
ing. The men demanded Increases
In wages, varying from 20 to $50
per cent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
Mother al Her ssst.

i suppose you hate to see your
daughter marry7" said the young mau
Yes. | do" admitted the father
Her mother has made it point to be
mighty sweet tempered while this
courtship was going on."-Washlngtou
Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
NJ. s. EGAN,
Chief iof Police.

One pound boxes Dolly Warden
Chocolates will be given away free
July 4th and 5th, afternoon and eve.
nings at Sixth and Ohio streets, by
F. l.. Ince. atsu
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
Reliable,

Congratulations. old man! How
much does your new baby weighf'
N ton"
"Qult your Kidding"
Honestly. I'm coal dealer. and
weighed the boy on my own scales."--
Toledo Blade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
No INSTRUMENTATION.

81 Summers -Consarn you. Ebl You
said this here gun you sold me was
repeater.
Eb Winters-It is: but. of course.
you've got to be some place where
there's darn good echo.--Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
Forecast For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Unsettled;
tlightly lower temperature
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
HEWEATH[R
General Conditions.

General Conditions.
The day was partly cloudy with
very little movement in the air. The
government bulletin reported rain for
only two points In this section, with
temperature continued high.
Washington, July 3--Fair and con-
tinued warnie. Tuesday and Wednes-
day; light variable winds,
Kentucky, Arkansas and Missouri.
Probably fair, continued warm Tues
day and Wednesday. IN @.>
FFs,. SF
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
Viearious SUFFERING,

"Oh, know. have been a martyr
to dyspepsia myself for years"
Really? But surely you ought to
see some one"
"oh, don't suffer from indigestion
My husband does. --Onlooker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
SEE THE AlRsHlP.

Watch the airsnip from the steamer
Robinson. Harbor excursion this
afternoon, to ago, Good music,
FAR rs cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
ELKS NOTICE.

All members Of Cairo Lodge No. 651
B. p. o. Elks are urgently request.
ed to meet at the residence of H. S..
Antrim, 422 Twentyeights street,
July 4th at 4:3O P. M. in order to at
tend the funeral of our late Brother
Charles $. Carey in a body. Funeral
services will be conducted by the
Lodge,
Fraternally,
GEORGE PARSONS.
Attest; Exhaulted Ruler.
HERBERT G. STElNEL,
Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04

II heard him behind the door plead.
ing for just one. They must be en-.
gagged"
Nav. they're married. 1t was a
dollar he was pleading for."-Louis.
vile Courier journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

| hereby warn all persons that
the firing of firecrackers, blank
cartridges and fireworks will
not be permitted within the city
limits until the Fourth of July
and that no firearms of any dis
cription will be allowed to be
discharged at any time, under
penalty of the law. which will
be enforced If offenders are
caught.
Signed,
NJ. 8. EGAN
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
Recalled the Eaat.

Mr.. Clubwoman--John. was posi.
lively beside myself at the condition
you came home IN last night.
Clubman--I remember now did see
TWO OF You, my dear.--Boston Tran.
script.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
Sun And Moon.

Jun will Rise today III. 4:42 a. m
Sun will set today. NJ. M. 7.20 p. m.
Noon will set tonight. 1894 a. IN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04

1,37l LILO
According to this report there were
81 more arrests made the first six
months of 1911 than during the same
pertod 1t last year
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
POLICE WERE BUSY
Arrests First Six Months This Year
Exceeded Last Year for Same
Period bv 371.

During last month 27S arrests were
made as against 207 arrests for the
same month last year The following
is the data for the past six months
compared to the first six months of
last year;
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04

lives Y sshermen remind VI
Thst Il the hig ones never rot away
There Ns0ls' he none left behjnd ~
For rs Y, ~ Shnct another day.
Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-04
OPENING GAME
WENT TO LOCALS
aystwst

Continued from page one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
SPRY ASKS MILLION
ISSUE FOR ROADS
Tells Provo Commissioners
S5OO,OOO Not Enough: Com
plant of High Taxes.
Special TO The Tribune.

SDcClal 10 / he lTlpune'
PROVO. July S.-Goveruor William
Spry, Road Commissioner r r. Lyman
and Engineer ". Il. Beers OF the state
highway commission met with the coun-
" commissioners OF Utah county here to-
day and discussed contemplated road Inn
proVcments through his county and the
manner Of raising the money necessary
TO pay for same.
Governor SprS and other members of
the state commission explained The man
ncr OF securing the $1,000 appropriated by
the last legislature: that it would be nee
like amount. II was suggested that a
5-mll tax be levied. and Commissioners
James II, Gardner OF American Fork was
Of the opinion that the taxpayers OF the
county. and especially those along Provo
bench. would oppose the 5-mlll levy.
Gardner explained that the tax rate for
this year MAS alrendy unusually high on
Provo bench, owing to local improve =
ments such as schoolhouses and other
utilities. and 10 ask the taxpayers TO pay
an extra tax AT this time would work 81
great hardship.
A suggestion that in lieu OF the pro-
posed levy the county raise S250,00n to
$500 900 by the issue OF bonds for road
building brought this comment from Gov
crnor Spry:
BY all means: J do not believe that
81 900 900 would be too much. Good roads
arc as essential TO the development Of
. country rs railroads. Utah has the
good roads fever, and hope I, continues
as good engineering and honest work.
nanship can mako them"
The meeting resulted in no definite
action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
BURGLARS At WORK;
YIELD IS NOT LARGE
Residences and Business
Houses Are Ransacked by
Thugs, Who Escape.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, July S.-Burglars were busy
In Ogden last night according to num-
Der OF reports received at police head
quarters this morning While none of the
hauls Noted the thieves any great
amount OF valuables. the number Of
places visited indicated that there is a
pold gang OF desperadoes now operating
In Ogden.
The home Of Dan Pugh. $40 Twenty
eighth street, was entered some time
during the night and suitcase con-
tanning number OF articles OF clothing
JeWelry and other household goods. the
exact value OF which is unknown was
stolen. other articles of 1ewclry and SIS
IN cash left on the dresser in one OF the
rooms was overlooked. although the ap-
pearance of the rooms indicated that the
burglars had ransacked the house In their
search for loot.
The Douglass grocery at 1886 Twenty
second street was broken open and a
quantity OF groceries and a small sum
OF money found In the cash drawer were
stolen. Shortly after midnight the po-
licc were notified that three men had
been seen at the rear OF the Atlas So
loon on Twenty fourth street acting sus-
piciously. Detectives sent to Investigate
found three men leaving the building
through a rear door. The men were
chased through the block. but disap-
peared in the darkness.
Later the Officers found that window
at the rear Of the Becraft sporting goods
store. corner OF Twenty-fourth street and
Grant avenue, had been broken In a
watch was kept over the building but
the burglars had evidently been fright
ened away, Earlier In the evening a
messenger boy reported that q masked
man man had attempted TO hold him UP on
Wall avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
CHARGE JA|LER WITH
USING BRUTAL MEANS
Friends of Prisoner Declare
They Will Take Matter to
Mayor and Council.
Special 10 The Tribune

w HS lflOune.
oGDEN, July S.-Charges Of bru.
tality an making an arrest were pre.
ferred against City Jaler Hagbart An.
derson IN police court this morninp
during the trial Of Jack McGinn who
was arrested by the city iailer on a
enarge Of drunkenness. Judge Murphy,
after listening to the evidence con.
Guided that McGinn WAS unlawfulIv
drunk at the time of his arrest. but m
the charges against the iailer were
not legally before tho court at the
tlme, no action was taken. McGinn
was hned 50 or sentenced to serve five
DAYS IN the city Jail. More than a
score or witnesses testified at the trial
= NUMBER OF these, called by the de-
fense, swore that City Jailer Ander.
son handled the prisoner with undue
roughness, and friends of the prisoue
say that the charges against the officer
VIII he taken before the mayor and
city council for action,
Jaller Anderson testified that he had
peen called to arrest McGinn after the
latter had obstinately refused to leave
the city hall park when ordered 10 do
SO by George Huss, the park officer.
The Jailer swore that when McGinn was
aecosted he used foul and insulting
language toward him and refused to
bndge when ordered to do so. The Off
Ger admitted that after patiently try
ing to get McGinn from the park
grounds he struck him when his Ian.
guage became more insulting and bois-
terons. Later the iailer said that Me-
CHM. when placed In the patrol wagon,
attempted to get at the jailer, when
Anderson again Struct him in cole
defense.
Friends Of McGinn admitted that he
was either getting on or getting off a
drunk at the time of his arrest. They
say that they will demand a full hear,
ing by the city council and the mavor
on the charges preferred against the
taller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
BIG CROP Of WHEAT
IN SPITE OR DROUTH
Kansas Yield Estimated at TO-.
100000 Bushels; Improved
Methods and Better Seed.
By Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.


TOPEKA. Kan. July s.-The droutb
last fall and this spring cheated Kan
sas out of record for the greatest
wheat yield any state ever had, which
would have exceeded its own record by
millions of bushels and set mark
which no other state probably could APP
proach for years.
incidentally the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college has made good on its
promise TO provide Kansas farmers
with wheat that literally will ''6ll
the bread basket of the world, ~
Estimates made by the Kansas Grain
Dealers association are that close TO
100000 acres of wheat were plowed
up in Kansas last spring because not
enough moisture had fallen to cause
the seed to germinate. This left less
than 100000 acres, probably l,000,.
900 acres of which was badly injured
by drouth, but in which enough seed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

had terminated to make it Improbable
10 plow II up.
Something less than 100000 acres
was left in fairly good condition, and
upon that in thousands of instances
there have been yields that are phe-
nomenal for Kansas.
The average yield for Kansas in pre-
vious years has been thirteen bushels
to the acre. This year thousands of
farmers have reported fields running
all the way from thirty TO forty bush
els of wheat to the acre and IN hun
dreds of cases the wheat has thrashed
out forty bushels.
As il is, with the small acreage, the
Kansas yield is now estimated at close
to 10000, 900 bushels, which will make
an average on the acre not affected by
drouth exceed twenty bushels to the
acre.
A great deal of the credit for the
large yields this year is due 10 i'm
proved strains Of wheat the Kansas
State Agricultural college has been
breeding up for the farmers and to the
improved methods of planting which
the college has been preaching for sew
eral wears from ITS seed trains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
RESISTS ExTRADITioN.
Alleged Wife Deserter Refuses Willingly
to Return to Utah.
Special TO The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. July S.-Determined TO resist
every effort OF Sheriff +. f.. Harrison 10
return him TO Ogden. where he is want
cd FOR the alleged abandonment OF his
wife and three minor children Leroy OIL
sen. now under arrest at Phoenix, Ari2..
mas employed attorneys. who have begun
hapeas corpus proceedings to defeat the
ends sought by the reQuisition issued by
Governor William Spry.
A telegram from Sheriff Harrison yes
terday was TO the effect TINT the hear
Ing on the habeas corpus proceeding was
To have come up Friday afternoon. An
other telegram was received from Sher-
ifl Harrison today. requesting that COPY
of the Utah statutes OF 1911 be mailed 10
him al Phoenix, which indicates that
Olsen is making a desperate effort to
prevent his return to Utah. His wife
and three children arc living at Ogden
and are dependent upon the charity OF
friends. II Is said.
Sheriff Harrison did not indicate in his
telegram today when he expected the
habeas corpus proceedings 10 come up for
"a final hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
CRIMINAL ACT UNDER
NEVADA BANKING LAW
EN Associated rrcss.

By Associated Press.
RENO New. July s.-On warrants
charging that they knowingly allowed an
insolvent banS to be in operation and
thereby committed n criminal act under
the Ne ;ada banking law. the four men
who constituted the Nevada banking conf
mission. Including former Acting and
Lieutenant Governor Denver ). Dicker-
son, were arrested today by the state
police.
The men arrested are Denver S. Dick
erson, A. -. Whether and Samuel Bel
'fo,d of Ely lpd Charles S. Sprague of
Golddcld. The arrests are the result OF
secret indictments returned by the Eu-
rcka county grand jury In connection with
It's investigation OF the circumstances Of
the failure OF the Eureka County bank
some time ago.
G.. II German. cashier Of the defunct
I'm stitIItion under tho state banking COM
Imission. was also arrested, AZ was II. +.
C;oldne. cashier al the time the banR
closed It's doors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
WOMAN NARROWLY ESCAPES.
Falls to Ground Between Coaches of Train
as Cars Are Separated.
Special 10 The Tribune

Specldl 10 ne tribune.
OGDEN, July S.-Suffering from Sc
we're cut or the heed and q number OF
other contusions. as well as nervous shock
caused by her narrow escape from in
stant death. Mrs. Belle Dormer OF Los
Angeles was removed TO the Dee hos
pital this morning after she had fallen
between the coaches of Oregon Short Line
passenger train No. 13.
Mrs. Dormer was passenger on the
train at the time on her way from Salt
Lake 10 Wcl!sville. When No. Is reaches
Ogden a diner Is usually added to the
train. necessitatlng cutting the train In
twain. Usually the precaution OF lock-
ing the doors Of the coaches and closing
the platform gates is taken while this
operation is under way. II seems that
this precaution was not taken this morn
ing. Mrs. Dormer stepping from one coach
to the other simultaneously with the sep
aration OF the train, She was thrown
forcibly TO the track. her head striking
one Of tine rails.
In addition TO the severe bruises re-
ceiyed Mrs Dormer sustained nervous
shock which required the attention OF
physicians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
NEpHI CUTS PHONE BILLS.
Refuses to Pay Increased Toll Rates
Asked by Company.
special to The Tribune


NEPHI July s-Ever since tho al
yanro In toll rates By tho Boil Telephone
company last fall. by which the rate
from Ncphi TO Salt Lake was boosted
from - cents To ~ cents. the city council
has heen emitting all bills presented 10y the
company. down TO the old rate which oh-
tained here since the granting VI the
franchise.
Manager WIthrow or tho Bell company
appeared before the council last evening
and demanded an explanation, Mayor
Whitmore informed him that the advance
In rates made by the telephone com
pany last fail was unreasonable: that a
rate had been fixed when the franchise
was granted. and maintained FOR years
rs a reasonable rate: that the city would
moi permit this rate To he replaced By an
exorbi,ant one. and rs the bills had been
paid according To the old rate. he did
not consider tho advanced rate n proper
charge against the city. The city has
informed the Bell company 10 bring suit
in order that 4 test case may be made
of the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
||lFlAMEO KIDNEYS

4 he Writer'S declare il incurablc
n nm, "'h month whether albumcn-
SIdnem man prefers to think OF IT
.sns,y trouble" and lets IL go, but
|t0 S.ows SHOWS this appalling fact.-out
itn,n1 uea,hs from kidney troubles the
1j) To- year over nine teuths OF them
&f' e,s, INC form called "BrightS
'hine sas,9ugh /; is quite probable
mn the,ns of these up TO the last
nv ,r1,,sn, OF II ss and called II
NJ o,o malole" when as a maatter of
c for possible hope laid through a.
Ere M sright's Disease.
1d never was one until Fulton
\ con,nn,s n,s Renal emoll'ent tFuIton $
" Ih slb,, Inflammation of the kidneys
d.onmenous or not or whether
dr r,hy trouble or "Bright's dis
1lmnsn,etller ELK months or six years
'oa oauIiohly yields.
q hn i'o'e had kidney trouble over six
MY matter what you call It. II is
y batIaope Efficiency 81 per cent
4Rhon.,'s do not wait until bedrid-
R hsSS" some OF them recover. IT
n01n, IL" IN Salt Lake city from
10 no. TO hear from and advise with
noting the usual improve
h f.ce ~" tllrd bottle. Literature
<'lefy 6. Wr,te John J. Fulton CO..
. W, Gan Francisco, Cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
EACH CROP
| PRICES HIGH
'.sers in the Brigham City
Region Refuse Offers Of
h $1.OO and $l.lO.
M WELD IS LIMITED,
RlT PROFITS WILL BE BIG
4 Relieved That Prices Will
Reach a Higher Mark Than
"a Ever Before.
The Tribune.

al to The Tribune
ssIGHAM CITY, July s,-Prospects
a, peach growers of this city and
In we're never brighter than they
tsi, wear. Eastern buyers are get
,r,jous to sign up contracts for
.,tire crops of many of the larger
~. and already liberal offers
4. bssn made. From conditions of
neach sections where the early
j frosts destroyed most of the
il seems that buyers from the
n markets are looking to Brig
4 r;ty for their peaches this fall.
4, ,,op in this city is rather light;
.h,t there is not half crop COM
r;ib last season s, but the crop
',;te evenly distributed all over the
4 section. The crop was so
s.d out by the frost this spring
/, she remainder will be OF excellent
and quality. With the advance
,6,e this year the growers will real.
4 rueh more this year than they did
season. which was generally re-
ln as a record year for a large
fas that are pouring in from large
s,rs in the east and north indicate
A tbe prices will reach a higher
|s this year than ever in the history
zach culture in Brigham. The year
n was generally regarded as the
|nsr season for good prices. that
d there being a small crop and the
'a reached Sl.25 per bushel.
his amount has already been offered
ng of the large growers for large
hstities, and vet the Elberta peach
bon is still two months away.
lhree weeks ago Evald Peterson was
|Red 81 per bushel for his entire
b, the offer being declined. Yester-
afternoon William 7. Davis, cashier
be State Bank Of Brigham, and also
aFily interested in fruit growing, re
bed an offer from an Idaho buyer
Sl25 per bnshcl unpacked and de
'rsd on the ears in this city. Mr..
Iss declined the offer, although the
|'a was accompanied by a check for
Bug sum as q bonus. The growers
n undoubtedly realize $1.50 per
rp for Elbertas this year.
'pnty Tree Inspector lsaacson, with
aid Of j. Edward Taylor of the
E1 commissioners, have worked hard
Hamp ont the scab of peach fungus
D threatened the orchards q few
Fh ago. The fungus appeared in
. o. three orchards, but was checked
|'ke it spread.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
INsPecIs IRRIGATION PROJECTS,
Samuel Fortier Completes Tour for Rec
iamation Service.

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN. July S7~Samuc Forticr one
OF the engineers attached 10 the govern
lnent agricultural department, is Wis
iLor for a few days In Ogden during
which time he is the guest OF CITY En-
eineer w. NJ, Bostaph. Mr.. Fortier Is
ono Of the builders OF the present water
works svstem OF Ogden City, formerly
owned by individuals He has recently
completed a rour OF inspection OF me
various reclamation projects OF the
United States government, as well as Il
number OF the big projects undertaken
10y private parties and corporations In
the United States.
Mr. Fortier acted in The capacity OF
consulting engineer in the concretinG OF
the Davis &c Weber Counties can1l re-
Gently completed and the. Cold water
Canyon project o. Ogden city. which is
about completed, NJ. Fortler SAYS t'lat
tI1r. work Of concreting The big canal is
one OF the most technical and ctncient
engineering fcais in the west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

development that has taken place here.
From one end OF the valley to the other
there are new wheat fields.
About siN miles OF the route Is through
the old d-settled part of the Rockland
country. which. however, has It's full
quota OF newly improved lands.
From the Warm Springs reservoir TO
the head OF the valley many thousands
OF acres OF The fines, kind OF wheat are
seen The yields will average better than
any year since the first settlement and
many of them bid fair TO rival the great
Yield of three years ago. Martin Garn.
who had the record yield Of thirty-seven
and a half bushels. has about 500 acres
which give every promise of surprising
last years record. and it Will not be sur
prising II some of II goes fifty bushels
or better and that is merely an example
After leaving Rockland II is chiefly new
territory to the far south extremity.