davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17
Telephones on St. Bernard.

The monks OF st Bernard have
fitted the refuge huts In the most
perilous spots with telephones, whct
will enable travellers In distress te
ring up for assistance
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17
crate salary at first, to be increased
in accordance with efficiency. Adj
dress Dry Goods, this Office.
LOST
.-----'As s-'s<-..-.>'-s--~<ras@ r----.z.zswz
WANTED.

WA n T f D-To exchange new
Adam Schaaf piano, mission finish,
for horse. E. r. SHELTON.
LOST Half block from post Of
fee, New York draft; return TO Ma
rion hotel or police eadquarters
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17
FALL MILLINERY.

Cheapest prices in the city for
fashionable fall millinery. Call and
see my line before buying. Always
cheap cheaper than ever now. Mr.. 8
W. F. Morris. 3415 Sycamore street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17
Evansville Excursion

The Big -Four will run a Sunday
excursion to Evansville tomorrow:
fare for the round trip, $3.50; the
train will leave at 6 a. IN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17

SALESMAN WANTED BY old
established Publishing house to ham
die new medical work. Exclusive
territory and good living for ener-
getic worker. Experience not es-
sential, ?. O, Box f2i, Philadelphia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17

Have your fall garments cleaned
by our sanitary process The Elks'
Cleaning and Dyeing Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17

WANTED Salesman 10 sell our
line 70 Icerehants IN small towns.
either exclusively or as side line.
Salary and expenses. Manager, 207
$. Commercial ST., st. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17
Ancestral pride Of the Future.

Ono of my forefathers was signer
That is something" replied Mrs
Voteby Quinn, but think Of the
proud satisfaction with which my
Observation-Disclosures will point
to the fact that one OF their fore
mothers was a militant suffragette."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-114 acre farm, foer
miles from Paducah. Fl, M. MASSIE,
Barlow, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17

We have dyed for others. let US
dye for you The Elks' Cleaning
and Dyeing Co
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17

For tickets and further information
apply to J. II. Jones, Ticket Agent,
Central Union Station, Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-17
= STOCKS, BONDS, CEREALS =
changed on calls on the week.
New York Stocks.

New York, Sept. 10.
Today Yesterday
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-27
GREAT CHANCE
FOR CHEMISTS
German Expert Says Unlimited Wealth
Lies Hidden in Pacific Coast Weed
Called "Ramie''

DIR. Hugo Schweitzer, one of the
worlds best-known chemists, was a
visitor at the University of Wash
ington this week. At one time he
was an instructor in the University
OF Heidelberg, but recently. he has
beer making investigations through
out the United States for large
eastern, establishment of chemists.
In an interview in the University
of Washington Daily, DR.. Schweit-
zer asserted that there were almost
unlimited possibilities Of wealth
locked up in weed that grows all
along the Pacific Coast. The weed
is known as ramie, a sort of shrub
which, according to DR.. Schweitzer,
has fiber better than that of either
cotton or linen. But this fiber is
so mingled with resin that it is
impossible, so far as now known,
of industrial utilization.
The opportunity is here, the Ger
man expert asserts, for chemists to
solve the solution of method for
economically separating the valuable
fiber of the ramie from the resin.
Such a process, he thought, would
probably be worked out some day
by some student who is now study
ing chemistry in one of the large
colleges. When achieved it would
be boom to the industrial world.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-27
KENNEWICK MILLER VISITS
HANFORD COUNTRY

It's encouraging to hear people
from the outside who understand
local conditions predict good things
for this country. VIM. Helm,
manager of the Kennewick Grain
& Milling company was business
caller to the valley this week and
returned to his Kennewick home a
loyal booster for the up-river coun-
try.
I lived in the Yakima valley
for several years and watched that
country grow to its present magni-
tude from barren desert,'' said
the miller. You have an i'm
mense valley here with better
natural conditions than that valley.
The orchards here have made a
wonderful growth. Youronly need
now is rail transportation with an
open river your country will prove
a winner. I look to see it one of
the wealthiest in the west.'
The kennewick mill has been in
operation several days and is man.
ufacturing splendid flour and feed.
The Benton county wheat ranks
with the best and makes splendid
bread. The new mill is enjoying
a splendid business and the output
is increasing Hanford Columbian.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-27
ENGLISH HOBO GETS FORTUNE

While sorting potatoes in a ware
house at North Yakima, Alfred Err
nest Bartram, licensed physician
of Colchester, England, received
word that he is heir to fortune of
$1,000 pounds stirling and will inn
mediately return to his old home
to establish his claim. Bartram
has been tramping in the north
western states and provinces since
1906, also touring Japan and China
after the fashion of American no.
boes" to gather material for a book.
He went to the Yakima valley at
the beginning of the harves. season
and helped care for the hay crop
on the Indian reservation, after
ward engaging as a potato sorter.
He is highly educated, a graduate
OF several prominent English colleges
and universities, and has travelled
extensively in Europe and America.
While at work in the hay fields he
never talked of his past nor Of his
connection with one of the first
families in Colchester, but made it
plain that he is not a remittance
man and left England of bis own
volition to make a study Of Amer
lea.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-27
Louis F. Stock
JEWELER
PACKERS WILL COMPETE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
iarse Entry List Expected i'm Apple
Show COntest-Free Pack
inf School

Professional packers from various
commercial orchard districts of the
Northwest and distributing centers
in the middlewestern and eastern
states will decide the worlds cham
pionship the closing day Of the
fourth National.Apple Show in Spo-
kane, November % to 80. Besides
the premier honor there are three.
cash prizes of 500, sc and $25.
Professor w. J. Brierley of the
Washington State college, will have
charge Of the contest, which is free
and open to all, and will be assisted
by experts. 81
The management will furnish
tables, boxes, apples and paper for.
the contest and the contestants will
draw for places. Each contestant
will be provided with six boxes of
apples, running from $50 to the
box to larger sizes to afford variety
in pack. The apples will be packed
diagonally in the standard box,
adopted by the Northwest Fruit
Growers association. Each con-
testant will pack four boxes, time
to be. called when the last box is
placed on the floor. Scoring points
are: Speed, 20; uniformity and
alignment, 10 each; bulge. heights
at ends, firmness and wrapping, Is
each; total, 100.
There were Is entrants last year,
when Charles Mason of Spokane, was
declared the champion, scoring 37S
points of possible 400 points. w.
l.. Dresbach of Mosier, Ore, was
second with $40 points, c. l.. Green
OF Wenatchee, Wash, being third
with 1862.
There also will be free packing
school, under the direction of J. M.
CARROLL of Mosier, Ore, in connec-
ton with the show. Instruction
Will be given to men and women
curing the seven days. The various
styles of packing will be taught and
Tue value demonstrated by Mr..
Oarroll and a corps of assistants.
his department was popular
feature last year, when there were
l5O students.
Entries for the carload COMPETE
IONS at the fourth National Apple
Show will close at - O'Clock noon
on November Is and no apples will
passed through the gates at the ex-
uloltlon grounds after II O'Clock
aoon on November 81, is the order
issued by the management. The
slow will open on November 23rd
snd to have every display in place
mas been decided to fix the fore
sung limit. Two million apples
WI be on exhibition. The bulk
the entries are from the four
aoltnWestern states. There also are
Auiolts from eastern and southern
states.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-27
kENnEWICk MAN SOLVES
IRRIGATION PROBLEM
L. U. Anderson Introduces Modern
Methods into Arid District
of Arizona

Expensive fuel for pumping has
IN a measure retarded the develop
ment OF the rich Sulyhur Springs
district in Arizona. As there is
practically no other plan than pump
ing that can be utilized in this dis
trict, the farmers have had to pay
the excessively high rates of thirty
cents per gallon for gasolene and as
high as eighteen and twenty cents
per gallon for distillate.
This problem is now being solved.
&. Q. Anderson, who was formerly
engaged in the law business in Ken
newick, with several ranches as side
issues, and, as the Arizona Gazette
goes on to say, who formerly owned
the Range News, returned to Will
cox last summer, after an absence
in the Northwest for period of eight
years. There he made close study
Of irrigation and especially pump
ing. He has concluded that pump
ing with cheap fuel is the most econ
onomicsl and practical of all kinds
of water rights and water systems.
He became acquainted with crude
oil engine which burns the crude
oil from the wells, as we'll as the
cheap fuel oils, and he has pur-
chased plant and will install it,
and have it in running order in a
short time. This engine will con-
SUI me only one pint of fuel per horse
power per hour under full load
Recent quotations in the Los Angeles
market on fuel oil of "a to % specific
gravity show that it sells by the
tank car for two cents per gallon. |
The freight from Los Angeles to Mar
icopa and all points to Tucson is IS
per ton. AS the oil weighs about
y pounds to the gallon, one ton
will contain about 285 gallons.
The freight will run, between the
points above mentioned, Il cents
per gallon. The oil can be laid
down in tank car lots at the points
mentioned above for 81 cents per
gallon. From Tucson to Bowie and
intermediate points the freight is S.
per ton and the Oil will cost at those
points trifle over 4 cents per gallon.
With oil at four cents per gallon it
will cost to run twenty horsepower
engine one hour, ten cents, and a
fifteen horsepower about u cents.
1t is estimated that on a lift under
fifty feet, three feet of water can be
put on an acre of ground at cost
ranging from 81. % to so, accord
ing to location and lift. A plant
sufficient to water 100 acres will
cost from $1,000 to $1,000. The ex-
pertinent will be watched with in
terest. Should the plant meet the
requirements, which Mr.. Anderson
does not doubt, having seen similar
ones operated, the reclamation of
immense areas Of land all over the
new state may be looked for in the
near future. 1t is we'll known that
thousands of acres in almost every
part of the territory is underlaid
with sand and water bearing gravel,
which will at a reasonable depth
furnish an inexhaustible supply of
water for pumping purposes.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-27
Every Day is Opening Day
lat This StOre..-

give carry only those goods of we'll
known manufacturers whose name there
on is guarantee Of quality, the prices of
which are established by the makers, such
as:
The Gorham Sterling Silverware
l847 Roger Bros. pIatedware
Community Silver, guaranteed fifty years
Howard, Waltham and South BenbW aches; also the
watch that made the dollar famous the ngerso in all grades
from ST 90 to $500.
The Keystone and Crescent watch cases. guaranteed for
twenty-five years.
Big Ben, the famous alarm clock
Seth Thomas Clocks, the Standard for generations
Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens
The Bradley and Hubbards brassware the finest made
The Gem Safety Razor ST. 90 to $500
The finest rings in lO-l4k gold I'VE have no plated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

events from the spectators stand
point ever held I'm the United States.
is the opinion OF Harry Grant. twice
winner OF the Vanderbilt cup race.
who. in his Alco. is the first entraut
tor the big Elgin event 10 give the fin
ished course minute inspection.
With Frank Lee and Harry Hart
man. who make up the Alec team.
with him. Grant IS now installed near
the site OF the grand stand on tho
homeStretch. and his opinion of the
course comes after a close comparison
OF its present condition with what IL
was last year.
Grant thinks the winner this year
will average between 50 aud 80 mics
an hour.
The hOmestretch is one OF the best
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19
Indians Defeat Teachers.

tn" Chcrol'" Indians took the insti-
tuf" MIN" Iu'" camp Yesterday after
noon. az IN" local !aI park. hy tn.
score OF ~iN To- nothing. Tho gam. was
tcaturrl'ss throughout and with a
number 81 errors uu the teachers part
and good hitting ON ~. Indians p4rt.
the gam WIS never 20 doubt.
Mix Mullen returned Yesterday
from sharon NOT having PLAYED game
with that team. and oppressed his
Willingness to PLAY With tho Mound
'itNs for tho rest 81 the. season
Everything is 900 readiness for th, hil.
EHinn 90 tt" bt. I.rh TODAY between
I'rW"ud and tt' locals and 90 record
hr'thlul crowd i- expected Goo attend
the BATH. y great man. oi th. Sans
have expressed wish q" 500, ODE. new
l''uWo"d team iu action lrI their wish
VIII Do. erIrfl.I tuS aft,ruo"u and
tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

'ist with friends arI relatives In this
cIf.
Nothing further has been heard Of
thc r.aus for fho freucu's carnival.
and although Or Vas stated that they
would hc hero today. ready for bust.
nofe nothing is being done toward
getting fic carnival going
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

Ally Roth. who has boon in camp
with q number o.. friends at th, over
end 81 thu NIrroWs. Was badly burned
yesterday afternoon and 10 was found
necessary 20 remove him 10 his home
IN Wheeling. Roth WAS walking to-
ward ia" fire when hc stumbled and
f"l! face down Ia the blaze. burning his
arms and head. lu falling his kn-e
struck and old plat" and bad cash
Was cut in has knee. which required
thr"" stitches Co ,Iosc Thu natur, II
ms injuries made IL necessary Co re-
NOV" him {" his home "u Wood street.
Wheeling. and at e late hour last night
De was RESTING easily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

SCI. .i .rr.frI .u U.e trteiIigencer
NuEGANTOWN. W. Va. Aus. Is
Nrs James s. Stewart. wife % tho
director or The state experiment sta.
tlcn. vas injured ~ Union. Pa. BY
being thrown from o. busy. Her bus
band has gone Co hor bcdsidaL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

Announcements has been made oi
gin" 1912 line OF Stoddard Dayton cars.
comprising several highly successful
cars OF thc past season with many
improvements that VIII find wide ap-
probation. and including a car with
th" silent Knight mo'or-the first in
America To- cwbody SIX cylinders Of
tho sleeve valve tyne While the lead
or az the line is q IS horse power car
known as tho Standardization Spo.
cial. built with five different bodies ~
extreme luxury and refinement. IN"
KNIGHT model is 90 particular interest.
because if is fn" first hichpriccd car
fo ho built with rhe steering wheel
ou fh" loft side and control levers in
tine center. Distinct advances iu de-
-iEn are shown I'm each az The twenty
five models and numerous exclusive
features ar" embodied in the chassis
and body designs. Al are DESIGNATED
bv names rather than tv letters or
numerals Tho complete line consists
~ the S'o3llr1 DAYTON Knight sig
cylinders StoGd1rd Dayton Special.
81 horse power. Sfoda1rd Dayton Say
brook g. horse power. Stodllrl DAY.
ton S'ra'fprd. c> hore" power. and
standardization Savoy. cs horse
power.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

An automobile parade will be one
.of 'hr features of the Labor Day
events here Prizes viii be given to
the cars being the best decorated
The Chalmers touring car recently
purchased by - ~ Darrah of Bel
laire. arrived this week and has been
pressed into service.
The Ilupmobi'c car owned by Dr.
McNiIlcn has been given a general
ov"rhauling at the West Virginia
auto garage
John Lis, and wife have returned
hom" from tour through the Middle
West in their touring car.
Tho touring car owned by c. VI.
Hood. of Glendale. which was badly
damaged hy am explosion. has been
repaired at one of the local garages.
and I~ AGAIN ou fhc streets
Ealzor d Eowmau have received a
u'N l'i- Fliudcr- model d"monsfra
tor and an p " = 1901. demonstration.
Prominent state officials who are
here attending the convention were
taken 60 tour az Tine city yesterday in
car owned hy local member. of the
order.
Henry lialicu i- 300 the market for
a good roadster
Driving % Sfoldasf DAYTON -fu-.
Jane Clemens and family of Ny.. s.
y. passed through 'l.- ,,ft YESTERDAY.
On rou'" q" fhe Great Lakes They
mad" OBJ" rIp down fhe Atlantic to
N'Nrotf NnN@ AND across me West
\Ir.iHIa mountain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

ITO the advancement OF the auto.
mobile. more than any other industry.
We owe the present high rate of devel-
opment and high grade of new form
of steel said VI. 7. Hammers. general
manager OF the Abbott Motor Co. of
Detroit, Mich. In the past. when one
desired more strength. the designer
simply added more material and more
weiCht. This is not SO to-day, for II
anything. he must lessen the weight
while doubling the strength This was
not possible 10 do in the construction
OF the automobile. for weight was one
Of the most important factors. and
through the experiments made neCes-
sary 20 cut down Tho weight OF the
automobile have arisen many OF the
most Important discoveries in the
treating OF metal"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

pieces of roadway in the United
States. said Grant. For about three
miles il is just rs smooth as a billiard
table. \ mile Of this. including the
part in front of the grand stand. Is
- feet wide The rest is from % to
30 feet wide. II is a road with hard
foundation. and driver need not be
afraid 10 travel his fastest on il.
Here the speed will reach 90 to
loo miles an hour. The cars may run
three or four abreast. and | predict
that there will be some thrilling
brushes on this part OF the course,
right where the spectators can enjoy
them. There Was a hill on the home
stretch last year. but il has been cut
away. thus increasing the speed pos
sibilitics"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

Nicholas Joseph Cuenot. n French
military creinccr. who. many year
before Stephenson introduced his lo
connective. had built one for hi, go,
eminent. is supposed 70 be the first
W"-ori~f." said G = SplitdOrf. of th,
Splitdorf Laboratories. Cucuot died
loo 1~">. Napoleon obtained him 20
pension az ON" 'houeand francs CSC
"a year Cuguot's carriage was bulls
TO transport arms. and he also do
signed a service gun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19
ELGIN READY
FOR BIG RACE
DRIVERS TUNING UP CARS FOR
THE RICH CLASSICS.
Many WheelIngites Now Touring
Through the East-6ossip Of
Owners and Drivers.

The 300-mile Elgin national stock
chassis race. August 20. will be one
OF the most exciting automobile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

Wheeling Metal & Manufacturing Co.
is touring through the Eastern States
in his special made ArBenZ roadster.
which was delivered to him AT New
NuTA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

Wheeling and Bcilaire agents of the
y. VI. F. cars will have an exhibit at
the West Virginia state Fair Several
other factories are contemplating cN-
hibitiuE cars there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19
Badly Burned.

and IN" institute" next year will h.
held in this City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

An automobile parade will be one
.of 'hr features of the Labor Day
events here. Prizes viii be given TO
the cars being the best decorated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

DIRECTOR ~ flo Sr.Dfo CIR Com
rany. manufacturer. of fhr NrE.rT
car w'N h0'f meeting today FOR fhr
purpose of rhar-irr fh. rrmc OF fr"
company Indication arc that thr
ucu mann" of fho factory vr Do flo
NrInr/ Motor Ctr COMPANY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

G.0rro nov ronoral marr0r N ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

The Chalmers touring car recently
purchased by u. ~ Darrah. of Bel
laire. arrived this week and has been
pressed into service
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-08-25
DELINQUENT Tax LIST FoR 1gog.-l oontinnedl

,ner Addition Lot BIZ Taxes Pint Zee Pen IL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-22
TWO FIGURES IN FINANCE.

In Paris John w Gates lies critically i'll. In
London James r. Keane is the victim of NAL
ady which will probably prove fatal. They are
rich men; both have figured in sensational OPP
erations Gates is Sc years old and keane is
49, Gates was country lad born not far from
what at the time was the city line of Chicago
When he was young he little hardware
store Afterward as a travelling salesman he
introduced barbed wire in Texas In time he
became the proprietor of wire company, max
ing combinations and consultations and finally
blossomng out prominently among the steel
magnates After acquiring vast wealth, Gates
has won notoriety in many ways; perhaps that
is the utmost to be said concerning him.
Keene is of English birth, but he was on our
Pacific coast in the early ifties. In his early
manhood he engaged in mining in California and
Nevada He specialized in mining stocks about
the time when he 80 years old he became
widely known as a prominent figure in the ia
nous Bonanza group, and he had accumulated
a good number of millions when, quite third
of century ago, he abandoned the Pacific coast
and became an operator in Wall street.
1t was different there; after his transfer of
interests and operations, Keene experienced a
good many ups and downs. But in the end he
managed to make good winnings and in recent
years Jim Keene has ranked as a Wall street
figure sometimes of account
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-22
EXAMINER HOWELL
REPORTS NEVADA
BANKS Strong

The banks of the state of Ne
vada are in better financial condi-
ton than ever before in the history
of the state. This is the verdict
pronounced recently by Eugene
Howell, formerly state controller
and now state bank examiner. He
is in Reno at present on his way
home to Tonopah after attending
a meeting of the board of state
banking commissioners at Carson
City.
Mr.. Howell further said: "The
showings of the banks of the state
are eminently satisfactory. They
have greater assets and heavier
cash balances than ever before, and
the confidence in them that is shown
by the public is amply justified
"Tonopah is one of the most
prosperous communities in the en-
| tire state There are three mills
now under construction there, and
there are no idle men in the city
| | look for a mining revival never
before equaled in the state, and il