davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
NEW SINGERS AT
THE SEMLOH I,OITVRr

The two greatest singers ever toeeth.
er in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Atkins, a
local favorite, and Miss May from
Chicago. both will open an engagement
Tuesday. SHours from @ to p. m. and
after theatcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Call for Russell Plauarz

Stanley stnhI has taken tho management, of ,,o
hn~oll team OF tha Manhattan league WD
asks the follo~ing players 20 report toro,-a"o
evening al o'clock Utah feld: Ison,,S
shirles. Dusan, Lnron. Dorlua Patterned IT.
Cody. r. Puts and Reilly 'iE-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
American League Releases

CHICAGO. April % President .. p.,,sJ "
OF tho American league today ano"'"
lowing releassg; -, s<1s,
Chicago to Los Angeles. Jcsep"
tloBhi ", N
,By Detroit 20 san Ffanclseo, ali
roy 10 Indianapolis. George Wss'c,Nssr ,Nsorrus
81 Washlngton to Milwsukes. No''n''
field, outright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Heavier Man Loser

by International Hcws Service
VEST PHILADELPHIA. April es.-Edwsed Pal.
r'e9 o' Se% orleans was given the decision over
george Asho % thia city tonIrh, lsbn g.,
twenty pounds advantage In weight ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Suspend Captain Mcbride.

BOSTON, April 2..-Captain George Mcbride
OF tho Washington Americans has hccn suspendod
inaenni,oiY by President Ban Johnsou for an al
teicatiop with Umpire O'Lousblln during the
Philadelphia game last Saturday McIrideH place
st .horiotnp; 1t is understood. will bo tskon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Match Barada and Daniels.

ST. JOSEPH april 22.--Jskc Barnda and
Freddie panlcla. lightweishta. were matched herc
today for a 1ftecn-ro bout before the RohI-
dous Athletic club for April 2 The boys will
weigh In ct 1873 pounds Gt O'Clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Smith Easy for Mario

BY International News Service W
ALBANY. N Y. April 22.JonSSo Of -
New York easily defeated Cy sn'A
tonight IL was a fast night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23

Detroit .-.. .............0 O ttA
St Louis .,.......s..... . oi ietI
Summary. Left on bascs-st Louis (; Del
Z, Threo-ease hIts-shotteu. via iHs|
hits-Cobh. Wallace. Bush. Pratt Kr4I
Stolen basns-sush. Louden. Austiu, cssvtzi u
Double plsy-pclchanty 70 Bush TO Galn~ n
on Bailey In ,uninsg Bases o. VI
on Bailey. 3; OF Hamilton, l. OF gllA
Struck out-By Bailey /; by H.ulta., c 4
WilletL I. Passed ball5-StEnage a. t9t|
hits-Austin, Hit by pi,cher-By win<.
Wild pltchea--Balley, Willett Time q ~
la5 Umplres-Egau and Evans.
Others 60 Over.
At Boston Washington; postp11
wet grounds.
At New York -Phlladelphia, postpoz
wet grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23

Grant b1ttcd for Kcofc IN third.
'-Wiugo botted FOR Dell in third.
-''Mngco battcd for Gcyor In eighth.
St Louis ...........s.... , o-e
Cincinnati ........... = : o q -
Summary: Left on bascs-Cincinnati, = st.
I.ous S. Three base hlS-BcSchcT, pnean.
ESmoud Two-NaSe hits-Beachcr, uobltEell,
Mitchell Smith. Stolen bascs-Bcscher, Mitchell.
ohkcg. Double plays-McLcan TO Phelan; Hob
It:cll Ia Esmond. Hits-OH HumphTics. &; OF
Kccfc. !: OF Blgby, Z: OFT Salloe. {; OF Goyer.
4. Bases on bnlls-oG itumphrics. ?: of Kccie.
.. on Dell, /: oil Geycr. .. Struck out-By
keefc. /; Dy BaChy. .: by Geycr. . By Wills L
Sacrifice hts-Batcs. IobIl,zcl Phcan, Nc
Lean. Konetchy. Evans. Bliss. Time OF game
2:l5. Umplrcs-Owcng and Hrannan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Ramsev Reats uicLa

BY International Ncpz Service
PERTH AMBoY. X. j. Apru 2s-uar,v Raw
,ay OF Philadelphia ontfought Freddie Hicks OF
81. Paul hero tonight in d sl1-round go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Western League

At Topcha-Topoka, 5. wichi;a: ? y,,s.s
~ st. Joseph-St, Joseph. 70. DeS
At Omaha-Omaha, ]. Sioux 'it''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Other Games Postponed.

Other Games Postponed,
wet grounds.
Al Chicago Pittsburg; postponed; wet
grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
jamestown Entries.

BY International NoUs Service.
| JAMESTOWN Va. April 23.-Followinz
tho entries for today:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-26
ATTITUDES IN UNITED STATES
Are Remarkable In Their
Wide Variety.

The differences between the eastern
and western elevations In this country
are curiousy striking. Colorado has
40 peaks that are more than $4,000
feet about sea level. Mount Washing
ton, In New Hampshire. and Mount
Mitchell. In North Carolina, the high
est peaks In the Appalachian system
north and south. respectively. are con-
siderable less than half as high as
this above the ocean.
Several transcontinental railway
lines In the west pull their main line
trains over greater elevations than
that reached by the cog railroad up
New Hampshire's aforementioned
peak. These western elevations are,
of course, reached gradually,
Most large cities lie low. Chicago
is only about 500 feet above sea level
and Pittsburgh but 100 feet higher.
Philadelphia ranges from sea level to
a height In Its suburbs of some 900
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-26

In all the great mines. There are stu
dent trainmen on all the trains and
student superintendent In aasthe Of
fees.
Soon We shall have student senators
In the senate and student representa-
uyes In the house. A student Judge
Will sit on every bench and student at
torneys will assist every lawyer.
Student social learners will attend
every function and student soldiers
Will accompany the troops, The White
House will have to be enlarged to
make room for about 1,O00,000 student
presidents. for nearly every mother In
the United States will want to send
her son to the White House to learn
how to be president.
Student brides and student grooms
will attend every wedding ceremony
and student ministers will accom-
pany the minister on his parochial
calls.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-26

feet. Minneapolis. near the head OF
the Mississippi, has an elevation OF
less than 1000 feet, and various parts
of New Orleans at the mouth OF the
great river are recorded In the gov
eminent tables as having elevations of
from one to fifty feet. st Louis lies
about half way between these ter.
minal cities.
Montana Is away up, with It's lead
Ing city perched at the elevation of
the highest peaks of the Adirondack
mountains. In Denver there is n
mark, near the State Capitol. which is
just one mile above the sea level.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-26

1t might be interesting to know Just
what a student lovers privilege would
be, but there Is no doubt that few
lessons are sadly needed by some
young persons.
Student poets would with advantage
learn the gentle art OF standing off the
landlady and student bill collectors
would find 1t advantageous to learn
how best TO land at the bottom of the
airs.--Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-26

condemned to go to the house of the
insulted party and there beg his par
don in the presence of witnesses. At
the hour appointed Frsnkel sat In the
circle of his family, together with
number Of relatives and friends whom
he had convened for the occasion,
waiting the arrival of the delinquent.
He tarried long, and half an hour had
passed In weary suspense. when, at
last, the door opeend, and Beckmann
put his head In and asked Does Mr..
Meir live here?" "Oh, no." answered
Frankel. he yves next door" "Ah,
then | beg your pardon" said the &C.
tor, and hastily withdrew, having thus
acquitted himself of the imposed PEN
ance to the great annoyance Of Fran
KEEL and the intense amusement of the
assembled witnesses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-26
ELEVATORS
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF "A Good Old Siwash."

An elevator is sort of passenger
skyrocket by which person can be
yanked OFF the earth and into a
cooler climate ~ stories above in
less time than it would take him 10
climb three flights of stairs and mon
his forehead twice.
The elevator was invented in
America, which also produced the
quick lunch counter. the revolver,
and other time savers and il has en-
abled man to colonize the air. Half
a century ago nobody lived more
than 20 feet above the ground.
Nowadays men do business happily
200 feet aloft and discharge their
office boys for stealing eagles eggs
OFF of the fire escapes instead of at
tending to business.
Some elevators travel 800 feet
making stops at all way sta
tions, while others run express to
the three dozeneth floor at the rate
of 600 feet a minute, the passeng-
er's vital organs slightly behind. BY
taking a local up four floors and
an express down to the city
proper, a hurried tinancier can leave
his office in the sunshine, slide
down through thunder storm and
borrow an umbrella from friend
on the sidewalk in less than min
ute's time
Elevators are run by men and
boys, who are kept so busy that
they do not have time to take tips.
This accounts for the enormous
popularity of this ingenious con
in this country,
Elevators occasionally fall, but
not as often as aeroplanes or brick
houses. They are not as dangerous
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-26
BULLETIN BOYS
HOLD CONVENTION
IN THIS CITY
Concluded from Page ons.)

On the porch. Always treat your
patrons with courtesy and have 4
pleasant word with them whenever
possible. Bear in mind that there
may be weak or nervous persons,
whom your boisterousness may dis
turb, thereby causing you to become
disliked and eventually TO lose them
as a subscriber. Always be cheerful,
but never be loud-and never, never
be sassy"
During the day the boys were in
structed concerning the operation OF
the machines in The Bulletin press
rooms and shown how the paper is
gotten out.
A system of liberal prizes was also
Installed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-26
Reclaiming a Son.

If you had hayward, good-for-
nothing son, who brought disgrace
and humiliation upon you and your
family, what method would you pur-
sue in retaining him? What, II
your hayward son should become in
fatuated with woman of question
able character, would you do to
bring him to his senses? Would
you call together a crowd of init
mate friends. go to the woman's
house at midnight pull her from her
bed and after stripping her of her
clothes, whip her with buggy whip
until 1t wore out and then beat he.
with the butt end of it while your
friends looked on?
This was the method pursued by
a resident Of Macon, Ga, man OF
the chlvalrous South. to end his sons
attentions TO young woman He
called his friends together and after
council of war, proceeded to her
home in an automobile. After drag
ging the young woman, still in her
teens, out OF the house and de.
nnding her, the irate father piled the
whip on her bare body Two of his
friends held her hands, while ne
gro chauffeur held lantern.
The woman lost consciousness be-
fore the whip had worn out and
then the fatherxbeat her with the
butt Of the wtlth According to a
witness. he struck her 40 or so times
with the loaded end of II. After
beating the object OF his sons in
fatuation until she was at deaths
door, the father and his friends re,
turned to the house and after de-
priving the woman's sister of her
clothing. chased her into a cotton
field, where she was compelled to
spend the night.
The father says he has no excuse
TO offer for his conduct in his eff.
forts to reclaim his hayward son.
II have no excuse to offer for my
boy" he said. 81 have no excuse
to offer for my efforts to reclaim
him. 1 did what | thought best ii
order to terminate their relations
which had disgraced and Inundated
my family. | begged her not to en-
tice him. She persisted and | fog
ged her"
Miserable man! He has no excuse
to offer for the most brutal offensc
It is possible for a man to commit
regardless of the cause. If he de-
sired to break up the infatuation
why did he not apply the whip tc
the back of his worthless SON, who
doubtless offered no resistance when
the young woman "enticed' him
The father has committed an offense
a thousand times more disgraceful
than that of his son-an offensc
that should land him in the peniten
tiary for long term.
In the end, the most startling fea
ture OF the incident is that 1t was
not followed up by lynching. That
is the way the South generally
treats such offenders.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-26

as street cars or instantaneous wa
ter heaters. and nobody minds them
in this country. However, they are
regarded with great terror in Eu-
rope, and are only used as last re-
sort. An Englishman runs an ele-
vator as If he were moving a barn
and only the leisure class has time
10 ride in them.
Elevators have increased the Joy
OF the American business man by
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-26
VIENNA

r. NJ. Simpson of Champaign, is a
guest of his mother, Mrs. Maggla
Simpson and other Vienna rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Galeener and
Mrs, Bell Carter and son Neil left
Tuesday morning for Los Angeles,
Calf Mr.. and Mrs Galeener will re
turn the last of August but Mrs.
Carter and son will make an extend.
ed visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Bauman visited
Vienna friends Monday.
Miss Edith Burnett has gone to
West Baden. Ind, for a weeks visit
al the springs.
Mrs. A. L. Roberts of Cairo is a
guest of her daughter, Mrs H. J..
Ellins.
4ei't. Of Tunnels Hill visited their
sister the first Of the week.
Hon P, T. Chapman transacted
business at Mounds Monday.
Mrs. Walter Price has returned to
his place OF business in Chicago after
a pleasant visit with his parents anl
n any old home friends in Vienna.
Mrs. F. R. Woelie and son Joe
have returned from tneir visit with
felatives in Harrisburg.
Miss Jeanette Simpson has re
turned from visit in Anna ana
Pinckneyville
Mrs, Libbie Morton and daughter
Mary spent Sunday with relatives in
Canntown
Mrs Bell Boren of st. Louis ls
a guest Of Mrs Mollie Hunsaker.
Mr.. John Balm and neice Miss
Francis Simpson are visiting the
family of Walter Warder in Cairo.
Hon. Reed Green of Cairo is at
lending court here, as one of the
lawyers. in the T. II. Sheridan case
Judge Duncan of Marion is presid-
ing
Herman Carlton who is employed
IN Chicago Is home on visit to his
parents and other relatives south
east Of town.
]. J., Reid is home ON visit from
Cherokee, Ia, where ne Is employed
in state hospital.
The first new wheat Of the season
was bought by Joe Sanders for the
Woolcott Milling Co, from Messrs
Clayton and Crowder of Bloomfield
at "a cents.
Frank MCGEE of Texas is a quasi
Of relatives and friends here. He
left Vienna "a years ago and this
m his first visit home.
Mr.. G. Hood is seriously i'll at his
nome on South Fourth street. His
brother, Wash Hood, OF Olmstead is
at his bedside.
The ball game Karnak vs.. Vienna
on Sunday at Karnak resulted in a
victory for the Karnak boys.
Paul Whitaker visited his cousin
DICK Chapman at Mounds on Sun
day.
MISS Cynthia Evans of Belknap is
guest OF Vienna friends today.
Dr. Joe Simmons and wife have
returned to their home in Caruthers.
vile. Mo, after a visit with John
son county relatives.
Norman Motley and sons Ladd
and Edd have shipped a car load Of
Hereford cattle to ]. B. Moffet ar
Weyhnrn, Sask., Canada. A govern
ment inspector from East st. Louis
was sent here to test the cattle be-
lore shipnfent could be made.
mr. Joe Fitch of Carbonate is at
tending court hr-a.
Elght 1uryren have been secured
lot the Sheridan trial, UP to this
writing. Court f. being held In the
opera mouse on account of the court
mousse undergoing extensive repairs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-26

William Lorimer, formerly a mem.
Der Of the United States Senate, has
announced that he will never again
become a candidate for public office
but will devote the rest Of his life
appealing directly to trc people.
There shall be 40 pea ~" he de-
clares. Il will tell the truth 10 the
people" If William tells the people
the plain, unvarnished truth he VIII
have created additional reasons for
not seeking public office again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-26
Berry hid II

H. A. Berry and not H. A. Berg,
the decorator and sign writer at
Marable's, was the artist who paint
ed the scenes in the Heidelberg,
.at Ills Commercial avenue mention
LOT which was made in yesterdays
issue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF !!
Goes to Settle Estate.

Officer Charles T.. OConnell,
lone OF the finest" was given a ten
days" vacation off the force to go to
o. He left yesterday
He goes for the purpose of settling
up an estate left by his parents,
both Of whom died during the past
wear
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-26
Neatly Evaded Apology.

One day. Beckmann. the comic &C.
tor, was induced to take OFF a WELL
known newspaper editor, Frankel by
name, In one of the characters he was
representing in Berlin. He perform
ed his task so cleverly that at the
close the audience broke out into loud
calls for Frankel The journalist
brought an action, and Beckmann was
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-26

The question of handling freight
more promptly and interchange of
cars here We're subjects discussed at
a meeting of the Joint Car Associa-
ton held yesterday at the Halliday
hotel. Several out-of-town members
of the association were present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-26

bysentery is always serious and
olteh dangerous disease, but it can
pe cured. Chamberlain's Collie
eholera and Diarhoea Remedy has
cured It even when malignant and
epidemic' For sale by all druggists
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-26

A crazy verse contest will be an
nounced soon in which prize will
be given for the most ridiculous
original verse of poetry.
Many people are watching these
contests and giving in their solu-
tons Why not you?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-26
Removes to Memnb;s

Mrs. Dat Bond of 3l4 Twentieth
street, who was formerly Miss
Beatrice LeMay, leaves tomorrow
for Memphis, Tenn, where she will
Join her husband who recently &C.
copied a position In that city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-26

Miss Thelma Kahilaonapaopiilant
Parker OF Honolulu was welded 70
Henry G. Smart yesterday. We con
graduate the bride on the loss OF
her maiden name
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-26
CAPTAIN KIDD's TREASURE.
Contest Closed Last Night at G
O'Clock.
Many Solutions Submitted; Another
Contest Soon.

The award Of $500 for the best
ending for Mr.. Spaulding's Prize
Story. entitled Captain Kidd 8
Treasure" will be announced in
Saturdays paper. Also the true
ending OF the story will be given to-
gether with the one winning the
prize.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-26

Baron Charles Rotchchild, the
London multi-millionaire, spends ali
OF his spare time and much OF
his money collecting fieas. The rich
are never satisfied!
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-26

lowa's chances for electing the
state Democratic ticket next No.
vember are promising. A third party
is to be organized there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-26

The blond boss says he has oul.
politics. AS matter OF fact, poll
tics has" quit the blond boss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-26
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you fail to receive your :.
paper by 7 a m. on week.
days and s a., m, on Sundays,
telephone to The Bulletin Of
flee, No. 66, either phone and
one will be sent to you by
special messenger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-26
CHANCES FOR THE STUDENT
No Reason Why Their Opportunities
Should Not Be Extended In Many
Directions.

We have student mechanics In all
he large factories and student miners
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-26

taking him above the fly line, the
dust line, the noise line, the book
agent line, and the skyline. They
are almost the only free thing left
.in America. The New Yorker who
hasn't the price of a ticket to Coney
Island need never despair so long as
he can climb on an elevator and
travel SO high in two liru-es that
he can see half way oak to his oil
western home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-26

when the attention of The Bull
letin is called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
cheerfully be made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-26

Copyright. 1912. by gorge Mathew Adams)
The border vidette., 1912-08-03
Descriptions of Property
Amount

Descriptions ot Property Amount I2 cattle ....... .. p Lot 8, block 20 Nogales 1920 Lot 40, block F Patagonia loo l Improvements. ..-...... .. 5000 Lot 38, block F Patagonia loo 36, IF loo
 :: :;5, 5t. F F " 9 30, F '' D Improvement 1 on patented landl loco Lots 27, 2S, 20 & 30, block Fl Patagonia. .............. Poo Lots ?, 2s, % & 30, block c Patagonia. ................. 10
 Lot 36 block A ............. 50
 II C.--.......... 70 POGO cattle. ..................2 25OOo
 O4 bulls. ................... 16OO
 Added stallions T Poo Lot ,. block 12 Nogales -. 900 Lot ,. block , Nogales. .......... Too
 Improvements. . 200 Improvements on land .... Poo
 Added water right. ... loo Added possessOry right 15O acres 32o Lot 6. block 20 Noeales. ... 312o = 30 16 1S4S on patented lands D
 Water right and ditches. 23 700 cattle .............. 875o
 90 bulls - 73o Water right and ditches. ..... loo Lot 2, block 28 Nogales........ 25o P, 5 900
 Merchandise ....1 16O6o 5 cattle. 6S75o
 Fences. 30 30 cattle. 375
 saddle horses ............I loo
 Added 5 bulls. .............. 73 Lot 13, block IS Nogales Poo Imp. on lot y, block 100 NOgalitOSI loco
 Lot 13. block Nogaless:... loo !
 16. loo Patented land 16O acreS........ 933 Lot 5, block 20 Nogales. s4o
 Improvements .......... 7JO 90 cattle ....... ................... 1125
 saddle horses -. . .... DO Part lot $. block : Nogaies...... 1I5 Lot I, block 19 Nogales.......... $50
 ,, h 175
 Merchandise .........,........ 1000 Surgical instruments ............ 90
 Library ....................... D Lot 1, block Nogales ..... Goo Lot 7, block G Noon's addition. 125
 12 cattle. tle.................. .... 13o Part lot ,, block & NOgales... To Lot ,, block 20 Nogales :....... 396o Mining machinery.... 75o
 Imp. on mining claims. 800 Lots to 21. inc. block 21 Nogales 800
 Block 55 5S i" 100 100
 24 Poo
 Lots l to to 11 5s inc block 55 5S :: Boo Boo Lot 1 7, block 15 Nogales. 55o 125 cattle ....................... 15625o
 pulls. .--................. loo
 Added 1 stallion. loo
 Added N E j Sec. 6 T. 24
 k. 15, 16O acres ........... 32o P cattle. .....--.................. 3375o
 lOC l4o -.--.......-...-.l Q 37 cattle. .......................... 4625o lot II. block 16.
 Lot , block A...-.-.....,.--. 33o
 ; A 33O 3-3 interest patented mine
 Bradford d..................... 174 Hotel furniture ..................... 15OO Added IVanhOe mine............. 1OOoo  Lot }, block 17 Nogales....... 468o
 of i hlnclx '' 2Qn
The border vidette., 1912-08-03
"InCreased Assessment"

At the July meeting of the board of equalization it, with the information then possessed by it, believed that the following the following described each too small, namely: