davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-14


Lana: I'm. s,, s 3 ss; q 500
S9oo
Salary % days streets s-i3 S..Sc
Te Harris lai sa i' . days on streets ss
Albert Thomas SALARY 20 DAYS on streets '$ Win can and
Geo o5o . * , s sy cart trash ra "a s' $50 s8
Robert au sf 'y "g T,n no.n@r " $3.50
D. as a, sasoa - as IS s.'n s a"
','. s :' e.. =, % $50
John GLADE Police Constable Omitted from Aug pay due 90
Ioh. penncA sidewalk goth and Conf Are'ls 5'SI
c. Rent Of Fire Hydrang SlS pd IoS
Wm shatz Bland and l. Snnders0n appraisers -
Toss C. Bates Inspecting OIL :.......... as5s
Trust CO. Rent G s OFFICES 'S "
Winter Bros Ice city offices 'l3 .........' .SG
G. A Beck machine 9-1& A...''''.'' 1919
Boat store city Offices 9-lS ,''.'.'.'''''
Geo D Barnard Supplies City offices s-l$ s"S
Logan walter towels, city Offices s-ls Vo
IL A Brewer I Ianor Giy OFFICES offices ss 1850
H. " Beer opening Offices ola ~. :...';a 800
Reed ssrdwae Mfg Co. spring and hook city off Sss
. G. Fam. ap, s 4 es ' M's. o.e' ia
1875 and ls6 neandescent lights
cairo s E' s-,S Tract Co.. Lights Council chamber s3
7h sa,ter Agency Co., s5 addressed
Cairo Wholesale Journal suoposnas pads 800
Lind Stevenson Photo Work 93 ''.'''' 80
Caaghan Revised statutes 9S .,
R II 1ass s' p d. SLACK s Dep ,is ' T.
cairo Water CO.. Washer, sl8 ..,. 2oo
Sanitary Hose for St. Washes aS $50
Maloney for St Washer s-lS a'aS
ang D Soo G st['e d +. a nd St Dept e. no
vulcan Iron Work.. Repairs to st. washer ola " 10
Resd Iardwaro Mfg. Rake ana steel Ooons 81 Dept
RoD ssrlss 81 hrs VIVA team sa St intersection 3,. go.
ss@s 30 ', with -.m 81, s. s. s
Roy Williams hrs wish team Sth st Intersection s
Parks u. St Intersection, s-tS Sol
= g-13 10
W. hrs Asst Brckay Sth St Intersection 'lS
Albert smith hrs . ia0oF st s's s. narseaop on es
Postal s-1a....... l.osl
Blue Prints 1evee mproyement93 40
,.5 ss:sss: e. EXPENSE, il: &C.. t. as ,is .ss casa
sa WINNIE: i e.: e.. a.. a,. s.r .5. ~:
Nalou Co. Sewer 93............,. &c
Smith Main sewer, s-ls.. ........... ~
VIM oehe Blacksmith work, Main Sewer S-i3 2l.5o
Woodward Hardware CO.. Nails Main Sever S-l3 90
woodward Hardware driver lock etc Park sS 10
A Moving Grass Park 93 s75
VI Park SiS
IG P crabree Medicine acct p OF H. ...... $50
v Ag TRANSFORMATION acct of IT, s-la 1Sd6
::.s.5:s S5: ss Is.
august isi$ ~
F. Mccarthy ..... $50, 90
H. Jones Agt transportation acct H. s3 ........ i2.32
Burke Chiefs s3 ,.......,.... t750
Magnitylne Police s-la 80
80 n! Motor Co. Supplies Police Dept lola 100
Police Headquarters 9-13 as
913 20. 50
A. Burse Police sls =. ...... 100
Consolidated Hay Graf. Co. Feed @ tovotce F D. s-ia 1850
pillow slips and Towels, T. D. sa $50
Ike eliot Haalap loads jail s5 -. .....,...a.. $50
Medicine, ...... ....,.... 42o
CO.. lights and Jail 9-ls 597
The Bowl pitcher and op jar Ja s-i3 200
Schulz Drug Co. spray jail a-l$ 80
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-14

n. j. BREN AN.
Chairman.
TH0S II. DUNCAN
Secretary.
There are but few carniyals on
the road that can show such ere
deRtials and there is doubtless a
reason for the very complimentary
testimonial whieh Mr.. Grnxm EOS
sssses
There are fifteen big attractions
in all together with three riding
devices, making the organization
one of the largest in the country.
The free attractions ara Prince Nell
son. the king OF the high wire and
Capt Barry the air man, who makes
an ascension daily together with a
thrilling parachute jump.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-14

Howley moved the bulls be allowed
by the following AyFsuehtsr,
Iil Kelly Wood5, NayNone.
Commissioner Iowley farther follows
Cairo Illinois October G, 1918.
o the he Council OF the
enlemen:-
Commissioner
STAGE
ss+lEs foi mas total OF
al material left
the high tokal
by
ulii has had charge of the
Accounts and Finences
pcuthIy Tor September paid by the three fol
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-14

aborer sh Intersection. s13 2.S9
29hd delinquent.
begin prosecution against the others
Respectfully submitted
NJ. j. IIoWLEY,
Commissioner Acets and Finances.
Iurd moved the same be received and filed
The notion following Aye--Felhe
urd. KEEL and Woods. Nay--None
Illinois
instructed the end Of its
de OF Railroad Street
The bv the following AyeFeahter
tleyf nrd. Kelly and oodj Nay---None
submitted for fit the monthly Bulletin
of By III W. e. Ca axe
and Officer
Commissioner urd subhi following
Illinois Sixth, 1912
To the Honorable and city Council Cairo, ninos
Gntemer:
report the resignation John Collins police
have
stable Charles OConnl Robt
the September reports OF the Police Magistrate the
Supervisor Pound
follows:
Resources Expenditures
90 Salaries Police
Value of 1925 days labor by Jaiors Salary rs 90
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-14

Ct ol4tlLus. CT aea rtV,.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-27
ConnersvilIe,

ConnersvilIe, Ind. = Two other
towns, Cedar Grove and New Tren-
ton, were wiped out by the flood that
killed forty persons at Brookville.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-27

Memphis, Tenn.-Flood warnings
have been sent over the st. Francis
basin. Leve officials do not believe
there will be danger ebfore the flood
mark is reached, about next Wednes-
day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-27

coIumbus.-Brigadie General J..
C. Speaks announced today that re-
lief train would leave hilltop district
this afternoon and go directly to
Dayton over the Pennsylvania road.
Governor Cox is arranging to have
legislators and others whose homes
are in flooded districts accompany
the train.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-27

General Leonard Wood left on spec
ial train for Ohio this afternoon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-27

Columbus, O.-MaIta, a town of
400, on the Muskingum river, report
ed wiped out by flood. Loss of life
unknown. Residents had been warn
ed to flee yesterday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-27

Observation-Disclosures floods a
heavy snowstorm, which has swept
Northern Ohio since shortly after
midnight, wrecked phone and tele-
graph wires and seriously interfered
with railway traffic.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-27

Observation-Disclosures Wilson
has asked Secretary of War Garrison
to make a personal survey of con-
ditions in the Ohio flood district. The
president said he might go into that
territory himself if conditions do not
improve. Secretary Garrison and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-27

Observation-Disclosures reports
from Troy claim Piqua on fire. Latest
reports from Piqua said death list
would be heavy. No direct word re-
ceived concerning fire.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-27

ton, were wiped out by the flood that
killed forty persons at BrookVille.
HALF OF OHIO UNDER WATER
SUPPLIES ON THE WAY
Cleveland, O., March 27.-Half
Ohio is under water. Reports of
death, devastation and frightful suf-
fering are pouring in from the food
ed districts. The people of the state
are near a general panic.
Every effort to reach the stricken
city of Dayton and the other COM
munities in the flooded Miami valley
have been baked by the raging
waters.
The first hope of relief was held
out at noon today. Gov. Cox receiv-
ed word then that the first trainload
of troops and supplies had managed
to reach Springfield.
The train cannot go further than
Springfield. But the soldiers are ex-
pected to reach Dayton with the sup
plies by boat some time tonight.
The horrors of the flood at Dayton
have been added to. The fires which
began Tuesday night have gone on
and on, sweeping the whole suffering
city.
All last night the blaze of burning
buildings, in which human be-
ings were trapped, lighted the sky for
miles around. the "City of Dreadful
Night"
This, morning, a blizzard swept
down upon the Miami Wiley. Heavy
snow fell in Dayton. 1t is bitter cold
there. The suffering of the thousands
who are marooned on the rooftops
must be frightfuE.
The widest rumors flew through
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-27

CoIumbus.-Reported here that
Operator Bell, who has been furnish
ing Governor Cox with news of the
Dayton situation from the phone ex-
change Office building, said the fire
had reached his building and he was
forced to leave his post.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-27

above danger mark. Deaths near here
estimated as follows: Sharon, Z to
20; Moundsville, 4; Wheeling, 4;
Youngstown, 2; Franklin, 2; Pitts
burgh, 1. Large property damage.
Maunie, III.-Wabash river o s 5
feet in Is hours last night. Stretch
ing into danger zone.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
RAZOR W|ELDER|S
SHOT AND BEATEN
Boston Negro Who Started
Riot Over Hire of Auto Dan
gerouSIy Wounded.

j. Johnson Robinson, Boston negro
and Darktown sport, is today resting
fairly well at the Grady hospital, fol-
lowing his clash with chauffeurs near
terday, in which one white man was
cut, the offending negro stabbed and
shot and several others badly beaten.
Robinson appeared at the corner late
In the afternoon and demanded the
rental of an automobile. He was told
that negroes could not rent autos in
Atlanta. Upon receiving the informa-
ton. Robinson became abusive and was
taken to task by two white chauffeurs.
Drawing a razor the negro declared
he'd kill the first man who laid hands
on him Several white men were
willing to take a chance with the ne
gro's razor and closed in. In the melee
the negro was badly beaten but man
aged to all but knock out several of his
antagonists.
Freeing himself, the negro rushed in
to crowded Peachtree street, where he
pounced upon q pedestrian and drew
his razor blade across the mans head.
inficting a three-inch cash. The ne
gro then fled in the direction of Broad
street but was stopped by a bullet fired
at him by a citizen at the order of
Deputy Sheriff T. A. Burdette, accord
ing to eye witnesses. The shot lodged
in the negros abdomen and he dropped
to the street He was removed to the
Grady hospital where it is said his in
juries while dangerous are probably not
70 fol
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Iron Hand Called
Again by IIuerta
To Crush Revolt

MEA1CO CITY. March 6.-The Mex
team provisional government today
faces the most serious situation of its
existence, being confronted by secret
ntrgues, open revolutionary plots and
hitches in peace parleys.
The rabel chiefs have brought about
? condition which seriously menaces
the stability of the new regime. Pro-
'lSional President Vl2toriana Hucrta
.Naiizes the acuteness o. the crisis. and
viii use iron hand" methods as the
most logical way to eXtricate his ad-
"'hlstration from its dilemma.
News Of the most pessimistic kind
mas been received from the north.
''eEe several revolutionary movements
are on foot. The plan Of General Car
tFn2a. the rebel governor of Coahuila
ana General Pesque, rebel acting gov
a'nor Of Sonora, according TO advices
'oaay received by Huerta. is to have
'he states of chihuahua, Sonora and
'oahuila secede from the republic ana
set up a separate government.
Chiefs Refuse Offers.
Complications have arisen in peace
regulations with number OF the inn
portant rebel chieftains. General Oroz-
90, Jr's. agents have Increased his de-
manas to a point which the govern
oent refused to recognize. while Vas
A1ez Gomez suddenly broke off his nc
EQUATIONS with the government with
nut explanation after he had prom
SEQ To swear allegiance to Huerta and
reilA Diaz. The zapata brothers, Eu-
mlo and Emilano. leaders OF a large
'1Aa III tho state OF ATorelos, are hold
.' Pot refusing to accede finally TO
'' terms of the government.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Bandits Trap Kills Car Maker.

STRASBURG, March G.-Automo-
bile bandits appeared here early today.
Ettore Bugatti, a rich motor car man
ufacturer, was fatally hurt by colliding
with wire stretched across the road
while automobiling. The automobile
bandits not only robbed Bugatti and
left him dying, but escaped with his
car A reward has been offered for
their capture.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Lady Con to Dance on this Side.

LONDON, March 6.-Lady Con-
stance Richardson. who gained fame by
dancing in her bare feet. has signed a
contract 70 appear in vaudeville in New
York In her famous barefooted dances.
While in New York. she will be the
guest of the Vanderbilt and Gould fam
lilies,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
NADER0S, SAFE IN
TEXAS, THINK Of
VENGEANCE
prothers of Deposed President,
One Reported Slain, Organ
izinu Forces for Fight.

.tN ANTONIO, TEXAS, March G.
..n TO arms in northern Mexico was
..s5 here today by Raoul and En-
49,. ,fsdoro, brothers of the slain MeXi-
resident. Francisco l. Madero Jr..
. ta,rared that they would not rest
,.u tha government. headed by Pro-
,.io,ar President Nictoriano Huerta
80 General Felix Diaz, is overturned,
r,,,;rto Nadero, the "resurrected" one.
.a5,7o TO San Antonio after having
socially been reported dead, both from
,,,,,oo CITY and Washington, declared
~, rhe Hutchings hotel, where the
s,otbers are stopping, that the Madero
t.-,ir,. would spend all of its vast for
.,r. If necessary in restoring itself 10
49, legal power in the republic. The
..,+bars who arrived here accompanied
~. rb,ae servants after q perilous
,,.,ssbacl, ride of 600 miles from Tor
.,,r held several conferences with Ma
,iorfsta leaders here and dispatched
,,,assapes to General Carranza and
,r1ar rebel leaders who are at war
,gatnst the Mexican government in the
northern states.
Three Brothers Confer.
Emilio and Raoul We're met here by
s-o+ber brother. Gabriel, but Emilio
seems TO be the leader.
we have decided to fight" said
emilio. although that decision may be
affected by conferences with other
members Of the family TO be held in
New York Personally, I am in favor
Of spending every penny Of our fortune
70 overthrow the Illegal government Of
Huerta and Diaz We have a large fol-
lowing in Sonora and Coahuila. NY
dead brother, Francisco l. Madero, Jr.,
mas many followers who will spring to
arms.
We have learned by telegraph that
Msderista forces in Hermosillo. capital
Of Sonora, have barrlcaded the city and
uiI resent with arms the intrusion OF
any Of Huerta's soldiers. We have
made arrangements to meet q numher
u former warriors Of my brother here
and discuss at length the plans for a
campaign"
Junta Is Established.
1t is understood that a Maderista
wnta is being established here. Thc
Naderos entertained their callers today
with stories Of their escape from Mex
leo.
We were fired upon three times"
said Raoul. and if it had not been for
our knowing all the mountain tracks we
would have been captured or killed bv
bandits. Twice We fought running
lights with bandits, but eluded them.
Once we were fred upon by federal sol
d'ess when we refused to stop at thei.
challenge"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Marconi Libel Suit Set.

LONDON, March 6.-The trial OF
Cecil Chesterton, London editor
charged with libeling Godfrey Isaacs,
managing director of the British Mar
conf Company, was today set for the
April session in Old Bailey. Chester
ton attacked Mr.. 1saacs personally and
intimated that there was graft in the
relations of the company with the gov
ernment.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Reward for Mysterious Air Craft.

BERLIN, March 6.-The German
government of Silesia today offered
reward of $40 for the capture of the
crew of the mysterious airship seen
several times near Tarnowitz. 1t is
believed to have contained Russian
spies, who took observations of Ger
man forts
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
FARMER IN COLUMBIA
COUNTY STAYS SELF

HARLEM. GA, March 6.-W. H.
Crawford, aged 55 years, a prominent
farmer of Columbia county, committed
suicide at his home near Appling by
shooting himself through the head with
a pistol late yesterday afternoon. No
cause for the act is known.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

/ NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Lines.

PARIS, March 6.-Lieutenant Barth,
of the French navy. has invented a
system enabling officers in submarines
to take observations from the sun while
submerged.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Belgium Solving Labor Row.

BRUSSELS, BELGIUM, March G.
Favorable progress is being made to-
ward averting a general strike in Bel
labor department of the government.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
25c Scarfs 19c.

White table squares of linene,
hemstitched border, open
work centa 29x29 in.
Scarfs to match, 1Sx4S in.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Csc H'dk'fs, 15c

Ladies extra fine initial hand
kerchiefs, usual price by the
dozen So, now 15c each.
Dainty one-corner embroidered
handkerchiefs, the best 25c
values, at 15c.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
IL Towels 81.

The Cannon Mills famous
No. t63-the best 10c towel
made. Soft finish huck,
can be used without laun-
dering. 1896 in, hemmed,
and neat red border.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
ST H'dk'fs, 49c

Very fine appenzell one-corner
hand-work handkerchiefs, for
merly 81 to $1.25. at ACC.
Real Madeira eyelet embroidered
handkerchiefs, formerly 75c.
81 and Sips. at 49c.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

our own brand, contracted
for months ago in great
quantities. Special Sea Is
land cotton, soft spun, fine
chamois finish. Yard wide,
10 yards to bolt. A splen-
did quality longcloth for all
manner Of uudermuslius.
baby clothes, etc.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Window IN
Shades xOC

More of those splendid win.
dow shades. Full size 3X6
it., mounted on good roll
ers. Al colors.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
$1.5O Crepe de Chimes
Are Plentiful Here

though they are very scarce in the mar
ket. Trust Rich's however. to get what
is wanted. The crepe de chine is Of cX-
ceptional quality, full plump weight,
40 inches wide.
Choose from white. ivory cream, pink. ciel.
Kings blue brown and navy.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
10c Chambray Sc.

Plain color chambrays, tub
proof, soft, firm texture.
Yard wide, pink, blue or
grey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
IA KILLED ON COLORADO ROADS
IN PAST YEAR; No PASSENGERS
Figures Show That TespaSSGrs Form the Largest Part Of VIC
tins Of the Transportation Lines; Few Employees Are
Killed While on Duty by Hazards.

who were neither passengers or en-
pIoyes. Twelve, or 1852 per cent
of the deaths were industrial acci-
dents in the shops in handling traf-
flee, machinery. tools and supplies,
and by causes other than accidents
resulting from the movement of
trains More than half of the in
iuries were also Industrial accidents.
OF the "a employees killed in acci-
dents resulting from the movement
of trains, 47.06 FER cent. or nearly
half, were caused by employees fall
ing from, or being struck by trains,
locomotives or cars. Seven, or 11.76
per cent of the total. met death in
derailments. most of which, such as
are caused by land and rock slides,
breaking of rails. or locomotive o.
car wheels, or softening of tracks by
washouts, are classed as non-pre-
ventable accidents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07

The first compilation of statistics
on railroad accidents in Colorado
show that during the past fiscal year
there were 7,lG1.514 passengers
handled on the railroads in this
state without single one being
killed. The figures are compiled
from the official reports of 27 COM
panies operating G,444.12 miles OF
track in the state, to the state rail-
road commission.
There was total of IA persons of
all classes killed and 1,794 injured
in the state during the year. OF that
number only "a, or 29.S2 per cent
were railway employees killed in ac-
cidents resulting from the movement
of trains. Sixty-eight, or 1886 per
cent, of the total number killed, rep
resenting considerably more than
half of the total, were tresspassers
upon railway property and persons
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
250,750 SHEEP ARE
TO Be SHEARED IN
.U|NTAH SHEEP CAMP

Walter II. Savage of Watson, Ut,
writes that the annual sheep shear
ing Is in progress in the section near
Watson, Z miles north and, probab-
ly more sheep will be sheared there
than anywhere in Utah. There are
50 of the latest model shearing ma
chimes at work, and the job before
them is depriving 150,750 head OF
sheep of their fleeces This wool av-
erages eight pounds to the fleece or
100000 pounds for the total. One
expert shearer can complete $50 head
of sheep per day at &c per head or
wages of $3.50 a day. This, con-
tinued for 30-day period, would net
a man $405 month.
In addition to the sheep being
shorn near Watson. 100. 900 will be
handled at Roosevelt, Utah. The
uintah Railway company will haul
the wool and ii will total 105 car
loads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
Banquet Last Night.
Did You Eat Too Much, Drink Too
Much, Smoke Too Much?

1t takes mighty good stomach to
feel ready for breakfast the morning
after the banquet or social session.
What do you want for breakfast"
inquired Browns good wife.
Just a pleasant smile and a
breath of fresh air." answered Brown
the morning after an important meet
ing.
If you eat. smoke or drink too
much, remember that two little MI
O-NA Stomach Tablets taken just
before you so to bed will stop fer
mentation and leave you with
sweet, clean stomach and clear head
in the morning.
For Indigestion and all stomach
distress Mi-O-NA is the best prescrip-
tion in the world. Large box soc.
The c. ID. Smith Drug Company
Stores guarantee it. For trial treat
ment write Booths MI-O-NA. Buffa-
TO- N Y. apr. Z, II, IA.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
To Report in Rifle.

The extension work of Local Fore
caster Nichols is shown in the follow
ing clipping from the Rifle Tele-
gram: observer Eiche of the local
weather service has arranged botn
to give and receive daily forecasts
from the Grand Junction bureau,
which should be of benefit to fruit
growers and others in this locality
during the ensuing weeks or until
the fruit season is past. Each day
as he receives these forecasts Mr..
Eiche will give the information to
the telephone exchanges, and those
desiring to know about weather con-
ditions can obtain the information by
asking central"
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
RIVER RECEOING
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Cairo, H., Apr. For the first
time since the Ohio river started to
rise two weeks ago, decided recess
sion was visible today. The gauge
this morning was well below the
54.I-foot mark. which was passed
early last night
A relief expedition was sent to
Mound City, Ill. today, Colonel
Moriarty will inspect the place aud
determine whether it is necessary to
take the people away.
Rumors were rife here today that
the levee at Point Pleasafft gave way
last night, flooding the st. Francis
basin. This would account for the
fail in the river here. United States
engineers at Memphis. however, de-
MED these rumors, saying that they
were in telephone communication
with Point Pleasant after midnight
and that the levees were safe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
IDAHO AND OREGON
INITIATE WESTERN
COLORADO PLAN
Form Big Interstate Shipping
Association; Pattern After
Local Organization.
Sentinel Special Service.

oeHllHtl Specldl service.
Twin Falls. Ida, April IA big
fruit organization is being formed
here. patterned after the big fruit
towns OF the western slope in Col
orado.
There are already 10000 carloads
pledged from the Idaho fruit growing
districts of Payette, Fruitland New
Plymouth, Emmett. Nampa, Caldwell,
'arma, Nyssa, Boise, Weiser. Coun-
ell Bull and Twin Falls. 1t is plan
ned also to take in some of the fruit
growers in Oregon, bordering on the
Idaho line. and the organization will
be called the Idaho-Oregon Fruit
Growers association.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-07
POWERS WILL join AMERICA
IN RECOGNIZING CHINA NOW
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Apr. AT least one
great power already has decided to
join the United States in recognition
Of the republic of China and Others
are expected to take a similar atti-
tude.
the action of the United States: but
some of the foreign capitals doubt
the ability Of the Chinese assembly to
organize a complete and stable gov
ernment at present.