davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15

will follow up the recommendation
of few months ago.
William Lonville made an offer to
he city to do this work at fair fig
IRE but as all work has to be bid
upon his office could not be ac-
cepted
William Robinson, Jr,, asked the
City Council TO grant him the privi-
ege of placing metal trash boxes
Ipon the streets in the business sec
ion of the city upon which there
i'll be advertisements. He donates
the boxes to the city after they have
laen in use for one year The matter
vas turned over to the Street Com
pittee for further action.
Building petitions were granted
ym. Schatz to erect for the trustees
o. the Lutheran church a $4,000
t,yo-story parsonage at 40 Douglas
areet and also the privilege of re.
rowing cottage now on this lot &c
1907 Cedar; to Henry Christmas tc
erect an addition to his house, 2400
Poplar street; to Jacob Klein to re.
Guild the two-story frame house al
|t114 Washington avenue which was
artially destroyed by fire severa'
eeks ago; to the First Methodist
hurch to erect a brick addition.
The chairman of the Board O
Health was empowered to purchase
the necessary amount of lime for US,
"a placing on the wet grounds II
oess-pools, etc, when the seep waite
las been let out of the city.
Two fire plugs were asked to b.
Installed, one at corner Third ant
Jefferson avenue and one at Twenty
lird street near Holbrook avenue.
cement walk was ordered bull
= Thirty-sixth street south side
est Of Washington avenue,
Justice of the Peace A. J. Ross re
1orted having collected s106 Il
| nes during month of April.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15
TAFT A TURNC0AT
SAYS ROOSEVELT
IN OHIO OPENING
Concluded from Page One.) d.

After three and a half years Of ac-
tual experience of Mr.. Taft the
bosses now support him. They have
not changed position, They stand
exactly where they were. 1t is Mr..
Taft who has gone to their side. In
the same way we have not changed
position, we progressiyes. We stand
exactly where we stood four years
ago The President has joined the
enemy. Therefore our attitude to-
wards Mr.. Taft can be expressed In
the few words of Abraham Lincoln,
when he said I will stand with any
body who stands for the right"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15
MINERS, CAUGHT
IN CAVE, FED
THROUGH TUBE
Six Men Reach Safety in Cutoff
in Minnesota Mine
Disaster

Duluth, Mimi, May 14.-Fed
through little pipe driven down to
them and encouraged by mine Off
cials, who called down that many
miners are working to reach them,
six of thirteen men entombed at the
two thousand foot level of the Norre
mine at Ironwood, last night, to-
night are imprisoned in small
space with five or their comrades
dead bodies beside them, Two other
bodies were brought to the surface.
1t is not known Just what caused
the accident. Some time after mid
night, last night. something gave
way on the two thousand foot level.
Many men were at work there. New
timbers had been installed recently.
Majority Go Right Way.
An avalanche was loosened into
the pit. Men scattered in both d.
rections, the majority escaped up
the right path, but thirteen bluder-
ed into one of the many cross sec
tions, considering themselves safe
there.
Then with a roar that could be
heard at the surface, the roof drop
ped down for yards and the thirteen
were trapped Two of the thirteen
started down the passage way and
were killed. Five others were killed
where they stood Six backed close
to the wall and stood still. The
falling roof missed them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Abe Blotkin to Conrad Alba, lots
4, and T. block 4, Hooker's sub
division. Consideration $4,000.
James Miller ct ux to Walter War
der quit claim. deed ne of Sc of sw
OF NV, Sc of NV, section 8, township
Is, range 3, also NV half Of sw of
sw and NV of Sc section township
Is, range 8.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15
THREE STATES FERRY
DISC0NTINUES TRIPS

The ferry boat Three States has
been compelled to discontinue its
regular trips to Wickliffe, KY, be-
cause of the present stage of the
rver, which prevents a safe landing.
The boat will not resume its trips
until the river has fallen several
feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15
MRS. SHOEMAKER
ENTERTAINS ALPHA
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

The Alpha class of the First
Methodist Sunday school held
business and social meeting last
night at the residence Of Mrs. Sam
uel Shoemaker, 1906 Walnut street.
The hostess served delicious refresh
ments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15
Want Egan for Umpire.

Mike Egan Is being endorsed by a
number of fans as a Kitty League
umpire. He is one of the most en-
thusiastic baseball fans in Cairo and
is thoroughly familiar with every
point in the game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15
Celebrates Golden Wedding.

Mr., and Mrs James Carroll VIII
celebrate their flftleth wedding ami
versary Thursday at their home,
POS Twenty-eighth street. They in
vite all their friends who desire to
call on them during the afternoon
and evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15
DEFENDER OF CAMERON
DAM" MUST SPEND LIFE
IN PENITENTIARY

Madison, Wis, May 14.---John f.
'ietz of Cameron Dam must serve
Is life term for killing Deputy
Wriff Oscar Harp, during the siege
Vie Dietz homestead, according to
Wing by the supreme court today,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15
ago of typhoid fever.

ago of typhoid fever.
The funeral will be held Thursday
at Kansas City, from the residence
of Mrs. Thomas Brock
Mr., Gaifney and his sister, Miss
Belle, were Cairo visitors few
years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15
SOCIETY.
Clutts- Mallory.

James Guy Mallory, captain for
the Combine boats, was married last
night to Miss BERTHE Clutts, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Levi Clutts OF
1913 Thirty-fourth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15
! CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Fluke Co. File Papers.

The w. e. Fluke Co, dry goods
emporium on Eighth street in the
Halliday Estate building, have field
articles of incorporation with the
circuit clerk. Capital, $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15

Among those from out Of town
who have been attending circuit
court are Mayor and Attorney Hile-
man of Jonesboro. Ill. DR.. Il. J..
Duncan and j. f. Van Sickle OF
Tamms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15


The Wabash, at N
continue to rise for Wei win
hours, reaching a stagMt az
feet. W.. :
The Mississippi, fromN
Louis to above Cairo wiMst.
about stationary during tMin
days, then fall. W.
The Ohio, from the moutbW
wabash to Cairo, and the Tenn
from Florence to the mouth
continue to fall during the next
erai days, barring heavy rain,
r. T. LINDLE
Local Forces
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15
LEW ORDINANCE
WILL CREATE A
CAMARA TRUST

Concluded from Page One.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15
Weather Forecas'

For Cairo and vicinity: Wednes-
day, fair weather.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15
Local Data Yesterday.
Sunrise and Sunset.

Sun will rise today ...-..... 4;4s
Sun will set today 80. DOS
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15
NEWS OF THE RIVERS

AT 2 o'clock this morning the
river gauge stood at 42,s fall OF
az.
Towboat Jim Wood arrived at Z
a. m. yesterday from the lower MIS-
sissippi with three barges logs and
one barge lumber for Chicago MIL,
departed TAO for Mound CITY, re-
turned from that place at 1886 with
one empty.
Towboat John A. Wood of the 18TH
left for st. Louis at a. m. yesterday
with six barges coal.
Excursion steamer w. w. arrived
at GAS a. m. yesterday from Hick-
man and left at 10 p. m. for the up
per Mississippi with an excursion
barge.
Towboat E. R. Andrews arrived at
Has a. m. yesterday from st, Louis
with two barges oil, left with same
tow at 3 p. m. for Louisville.
Towboat Egan arrived at 1896 p.
m. yesterday with three empty
barges from Memphis, passed TO Pa
ducah.
Towboat Finley arrived at 1880
D. m. yesterday from Louisville and
passed to New Orleans with % boats,
6 barges, 2 fouls of coal and model
barges of freight.
Memphis, Tenn, May l4.-Riyer
stage is 30.2, a fall of 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-15

River Stages at 7 a. m.
Pittsburg 6.3, rise 81. l.
Cincinnati 26.1, fall 0.9.
Louisville 1919. fall o..
Evansville 29.4, fall OF. y
Mt. Vernon 296, fall OF. )
Shoals, Ind, l4.0. fall OIL.
Elliston 17.2, rise o5. ' ~
Terre Haute SO, rise 16 W.
Mt. Carmel 14S, rise IL. e
\ Shawneetown 316, fall 1.3.
Nashville IT'S, fall IL.
Sattanooga S.3, fall 0.5. "
Ntersville 11.S, fall %. :
Nur, Ala, 90, fall 0.2. -
Ace rs, fall OF. I Y
Jop rs, fall 10.
Pa&ille 1863, fall 1.G. Z
cAIE5.3, fall 16. Z ,
ST Pa fall IL. Y
Kansas fall IA. VI
HermarfS2.2, fall 10.
St. Louisl1.9, rise GA. =
Chester " 10. ~
Cave GiraNO.2.
New Msdri$1, fall o.2. 4
Memphis 3SSl or.
Shreveport 12A2.
New Orleans ~.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
OTTO TO GET
ELK FOR PARK

John Otto, custodian of Monument
park. is making arrangements, with
the government 10 obtain two elk to
be placed in .2.e0O acre, pasture. in
the park. He plans to start an elk
colony in this manner. and it is prob
able that some of the elk in the Jack
sons Wyo., viii be secured for this
purpose. Owing to the peculiar to-
pography of the country, an excellent
pasture can be arranged by fencing
on about 200 yards. The rim rocks
protect the other part of the park.
A stream flows through the park,
and there is plenty of grass. The
winters are not bad for elk.
Otto yesterday took the big flag
to Independence monument. A fire
which he built there could be seen
clearly in Grand Junction, and the
flag was raised with ceremonies.
Sheriff Schrader and his son, Welby.
took the trip with Mr.. Otto, and MIR.
Schrader states that Otto has the fin
est trails and the best arranged park
he ever saw. Two wells have been
built up with stone and cement will
be poured in later, making plenty of
fine cool drinking water for travellers
there.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
REAMS CASE IN COURT TODAY

Continued from Page IL
work, assisted by Mark Volk, a foot
ball star of Denver University, Rev.
f. G. Hatch and w. T. Hatch. His
testimony was aided by a manuscript
from which he read many of his an
swers. Attorney Wheeler for the de-
fense objected to the use of this
manuscript. but the objection was
oyerruled by Judge Sullivan.
The jury that is trying Mr.. Reams
is as follows:
h. J. Pettingill.
r. L. Jones.
T.. II. Kern.
b. j. Snyder.
w. W. Martin.
p. Hollenbeck.
S. Oaks.
w. l.. Cuddy.
George b. Owens.
N. NJ. Hetzel.
S. j. Scovill.
+. NJ. Carothers.
Parks constant reference to his
notebook brough forth spirited
cross examination on the part of At
torney Wheeler. Questions such as
Cant you remember anything with
out looking at your book rs that
in your book" only resulted in a
steely glare from Park. Park was
asked whether he purchased the Ii
quor because he liked ii or whether
he was trying to serve the city and
state by his detective services. The
detective answered, well | never
threw any of it in the spittoon and
generally poured it down my tn roat. )"
is it not true, Mr.. Park, that YOU
and Volk went ON a tear one night
asked Attorney Wheeler.
No l did not" answered the witt
ness.
Volk, one of the detectives employ
ed BY the prosecution last summer did
not come over for this case.
Ii is probable that the case will not
get into the hands of the jury before
tomorrow night. The defense has a
number of witnesses whose testimony
will be introduced tomorrow morn
ing.
Assistant Chief of Police Herr.
mann told in cross examination that
he had seen men enter the Reams es-
tablishment sober and come out
drunk. AS an officer of the law
why didn't you make some arrange
ments to close the place up II 1t was
as BAD as that, asked Attorney
Wheeler. Hermann had no answer
w. ID. Palmer on the stand told OF
buying beer at the Reams place. In
cross examination he stated that he
could tell the difference between beer
and hop-ale but said he could not tell
the difference between Budweiser and
Blue Ribbon beers.
Attorney Wheeler for the defense
rested his case this afternoon without
any evidence. 1t is probable that some
arguments will he made tonight The
case may get TO the jury tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
MONOGRAPH NEW DEVICE,
CONTINUED from Page 1.A

CONTINUED from Page 1.)
movements. So simple is the ar
ranSement that the transmitter and
receiver of this instrument may be
applied with ease to any ordinary
wireless telegraphy plant.
General Spingardi. the Italian min
lister of war, is so much impressed by
the enormous advantages of the
wireless monograph for imparting or
ders and conveying sketches in time
of war with the utmost secrecy that
immediate arrangements are being
made to secure for Italy exclusive
possession of the patent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
Joke on Jones,

Joke on Jones.
As Harry B. Jones and wife board
ed the Elks' special Saturday even
ing just before it pulled out for Port
land, Charles Lumley and a few 9TH
er friends of the popular lodgeman
began peppering them with rice. Sur
prised inquiries of Are they just
married?" came from all the other
Elks on the train and as the engine
started they were informed that they
were making the convention journey
their honeymoon. No further word
has been received as yet, but it is
believed that H. B. will have a hard
time convincing his fellow-Elks that
he is not blushing bridegroom,
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
n. {. A. OPENS
IN CHICAGO

Chicago, July S.-Several hundred
delegates and members of the Nation
al Education Association have reach
ed Chicago today for the opening ses-
sion of the fiftieth annual convention
which is scheduled at the Auditorium
Theatre at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08

speak, of this order who are organ
izing against the increasing rates
now assessed from headquarters and
which the progressive element of this
order all over the United States are
declaring will eventually make the
Modern Woodman a prohibitiye or
der. All the Woodmen of Fruita state
they expect to attend the meeting.
Government Examiner Bon Durant
of the department of justice arrived
at the William Keaton ranch last
Wednesday. Mrs. Bon Durant. his
wife, who is a cousin of Mrs Keaton,
has been visiting at the eKaton home.
known as Belevedere ranch. for the
past eight weeks. Tuesday the visit
ors leave for Paonia to remain until
Friday, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A
Manley, when they return to Fruita
to remain until the following Mon
day, when they take their departure
for Salt Lake City. where Mr.. Bon
Durant will continue the work in the
line of his official duties.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
Wails-Fargo Men Here.

+. h. Jones, general superintend-
ent OF the Wells-Fargo Express COM
pany in the western division with
headquarters at Los Angeles, and f.
+. McMichaels of Salt Lake, super
intendent of the Utah and Nevada di-
vision OF the company, are in the city
today on business. They are high
ly gratified over the condition of the
local office of the company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
WON'T 60 TO
GOLDEN CAMP

Capt. Z. v. Mills today received ro-
tification that the, general order is
sued reeently sending all state milsia
troops to Golden for the annual en-
campment was cancelled This l.. ta-
ken 10 mean that the original order
authsrizing che Pole Mountain ma
neuyers for the infantry division of
the; national guard would be snforc-
ed Information was also asked as
to the number of men who hadl volua-
teered to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08

Fourth Street Starts.
Actual paving work has started on
Fourth street. The river has receded
sufficiently to allow the men to take
out gravel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
MAY HAVE CABLE BRIDGES
CONTINUED from Page /.

CONTINUED from Page u
They will cost about $500 each.
Lumber was purchased this after
noon for the reflooring of Fifth street
bridge which has been badly worn
the past month or two.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
10 Denver.

To Denver.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Merrill leave
this afternoon for a short vacation
visit in Denver
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08

Engineer Harris and Contractor
Smith came in from the Eulice camp
yesterday for supplies and will return
today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08

Van Pelt Here.
William Van Pelt of Hannah Greek
is local visitor today
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08

Sentinel Special Service.
Fremont, Neb., July S.-All mem
bers of the Nebraska national guard
will mobilize in this cary next week
to attend the militia maneuvers at
Pole Mountain, Wyo., July rs to 81.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
FruitaNews Notes

What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08

Grip tags, hat bands. belts, watch
guards. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08

Lee Warner, the only young man
in Fruita who is sufficiently FORUM
ate to possess a motorcycle, rode out
TO the J. B. Turner ranch yesterday,
accompanied by Miss Kathryn Hamil-
ton, who enjoyed the novel means of
locomotion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
Will Visit in Denver.

Will Visit in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +. Preston go to
Denver tonight for visit. Mr. Pres
ton is connected with the Redlands
Irrigation company in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Minton were
here Saturday from Grand Junction
and spent several hours at the home
of Mrs. Minton's father. o. A. Swan
son.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08

Down from Palisade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed R. Brown came
down from Palisade this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08

James Lane of timing and heating
concern of Grand Junction is placing
new roof on the building of S G..
Lane of this place. now occupied by
the plum bing shop of ]. n. Corbin.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08

James ID. Turner. a member of the
town council, came in from his ranch
yesterday to take out men to help
during the haying season Mr.. Turner
was quite Ill for several weeks. but
has entirely recovered his usual good
health and perennial good humor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08

S. G. Wonder of Montrose will
speak in Fruita next Thursday at
Masonic hall on a matter that vitally
concerns Modern Woodmen. namely,
High Rates" Mr.. Wonder repre-
sents an insurgent branch. so to
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08

l.. F. Richardson OF Conrad, Mont.
was an unexpected arrival yesterday
at the home of his brother merchant.
A. r. Richardson, where the 9Oth
birthday of their father was being
celebrated by 5-o'clock luncheon at
tended by friends from Grand juno
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08

Miss Hazel Bunce and her guest of
the past week. J. X. p. Kettle of Can
on City, drove to Clifton today to re-
main until tomorrow, guests of Mrs.
Josie Daniel. a former classmate of
Miss Bunce. They will visit in
Grand Junction tomorrow on the
way home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08

Miss Sybil Bunce while on duty al
the telephone board was taken sud.
denly seriously i'll last Sunday. She
was taken to her home at once
where she is still confined to hel
bed. She is one of the most popular
young ladies of the lower valley and
her friends will rejoice to hear OF
her early and complete recovery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
DR.. WOOLLEY'S SANITARIUR

-.numm ssuaHAuNE and RnaAxkeay axw@
0UREAM- NUn wuINHW addictiens Scasnttacan$
AHEIEIM NAEk NVIIER1M treated Our 30
rs 'S"H ~'N " peEicnce shown these dis
curaSA Patients also rssted 2. their bones 0g
wooLIiEY son IA Victor santtnriEn. Atlanta g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

absolutely stiff Relax, relax; that's
the only way you-wtil ever be a good
swimmer The water will keep you
up; you don't need to worry or to
stiffen up trying to stay on top. The
more you relax, putting all your
strength into your leg and arm move
strong, exercise them on land, patiently
ments, the better you will swim
II you think your arms are not
and systematically going through the
up and down movements with a rod or
dumbbells, as l have already described.
The same with the lower limbs. If you
feel that your kick" lacks vigor,
strengthen the muscles by exercise on
land
1t isn't heroic to stay in the water
after you are chilly or "goosefiesh" ap-
pears on your arms
Children, especially, should be care
fully watched and no child should be
allowed to stay in the water after it's
lips or finger nails begin to show signs
of cold by getting blue. If the child
has been taught to swim these signs
won't appear for a long time, but |
am always sorry to see children half in
and half out of the water shivering
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
ey rnANUeo |. aAHsfDe.

thought it safe for man to take of
his heavy fanhels
The next day she helped her sister.
in-law serve ham sandwiches at ban
quet to raise money 70 put Gosegays on
the neglected graves OF members or the
Ancient Order of Unappreciated Spin
sters and spilled coffee on her best
dress, got a cold. and had 20 eat some
of the sandwiches, a sacrifice Which
she had not anticipated.
All of which EXPLAINS why Aunt Ma
ria loosened the strings of her corset
next day, put on loose slippers and
slipped back into her little narrow rut
at home
She had found Broadening Out most
tiresome and painful.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

TN my last article on the bathing girl.
| think. I got her safely dressed
and to the waters edge
Today she takes her first dip
l hope she won't scream and shrek
or act coy and silly when her toe
touches the water. Not that I'm a
strong armed advocate Of woman s
rights and expect masculine fortitude
of the girl who takes her first swim
ming lesson. believe first and last
and all the time in common sense AS
for rights | may say here I've taken
the right to beat many a man at my
particular specially, which is swim
ming, as you all know. and some day
expect to get few more Legal rights
but that doesn't worry me What
am preaching is health, and if every
woman was perfectly healthy with a
sound mind in sound body they
would have the strength to sweep the
world and the intelligence not to
want to. The healthier woman is
physically, the better her mental bal
ance. and her power to consider the
vital questions of the moment from all
sides-her side and the other fellows
side. So I'm for health!
Well here am, like Silas Wegg