davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
BANDIT HOLDS
UP MINERS AND
TAKES CANDLES
Flees Before Posse Until
kienmed in by Fumes;
Shoots to Keep Open
One Exit.
CONTINUED from Page One.)


the tunnels and permitting the natura
draft to draw the sulphur fumes into
the mines. The ultimate result of this
plan would have been TO smother thc
Mexican or to force him out.
Takes Austrian's Candles.
Shortly after 6 O'Clock yesterday
morning John Nuggan, an Austrian
employed at the Utah Apex mine as
a machinist's helper. was walking
through the Andy tunnel when he ran
into Lopez Tho Mexican pointed his
rife at the Austrian and commanded
him to hand him his candle. The
Austrian obeyed, The outlaw carried
his rife in his left hand and his candle
in the right hand He motioned the
Austrian to leave the mine, and he
did so, reporting to the officers that
no had seen the bandit.
About q. IN. yesterday three Greek
miners saw Lopez about 400 feet from
the entrance to the Andy tunnel Ee
asked them for their candles and they
gave them 20 him. Lopez at that time
was near what is known as the Lar
son stope
A few moments later William Cars
and another miner, both Greeks, saw
Lopez in the Andy tunnel. They walked
with him from the Larson stope several
hundred feet toward the mouth of the
tunnel to a blind stope This stope has
a small entrance but is somewhat
roomy beneath the entrance. Lopez
took the candles from the Greeks and
crawled through the hole into the
stopo. Lopez signaled the Greeks to
keep quiet just before disappearing
from sight The GrcclJs hurried out
and told their story
Piloted by Greeks.
i'he officers outside then prepared to
enter the Andy tunnel and smoke the
Mexican out. The Greeks took them
n To the place where they had seen
5he Mexican enter the blind stope. It
was the opinion Of the officers that Lo-
PEI was still in the blind stope, SO
they guarded it carefully.
\ plan was formed to build sulphur
fires at the entrance 10 ali the slopes
running from the S0O.foot up to the
200.foot level. Two of the slopes were
thoroughly smoked without results. The
other seven Slopes and the Andy in
cline were to have been smoked Then
the officers planned 10 drop some dy-
Mantle with a time fuse into the en-
trance to the blind stope.
The Shooting Begins.
Meantime the officers divided into
groups, lighting sulphur smudges and
guarding the blind stope where the
Mexican was believed to be- It was
not until tho shooting began in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Went After Bodies,

The men in the tunnel were beyond
the opening of tho incline and could
not reach the portal of the mine with
out passing in direct line of the fire.
When it was thought that it was safe
o.attempt to get the bodies of the men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
] Would Not BE
Like That Again
Learn How to Gain 80 Pounds in 80
Days and Build Your Body As
It Should Be Built
30 Cent Package FREE.

There Is no use denying tho truth.
The man or woman who has a plump,
weL-fed. smiling appearance always
gets along better than the skinny peo~
nile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

der river district in Wyomin, a.
climax to a brief argument Lonoz aass
u gun and shot dead the man WI ap
gued with him. The hot.temnersdn g.
lean fled the eountry and abou, n'
ago appeared in Bingham, 10 y
some friends that be came to B;u,s'
tc look after some horses belonais . =
Colonel Cody. "s'ng
Lopez remained in Bingham and :.
to work in the Utah Apex mine ~
he leased independently in the M;a'
workings Of the mine, with Jul,na ~
relic as a partner. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Plans for Rescue.

Continued on Page Twelve)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
The Shooting Begins.

Meantime the officers divided into
groups, lighting sulphur smudges and
guarding the blind stope where the
Mexican was believed to be. It was
not until tho shooting began in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

Grocery Co. 2e72eo Main St Phone EI Gnb bO so
Branch No l. Liberty Market, Ninth East ana Nih'n ~
Phone Hyland 1928.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

section OF the workings a guard was
Immediately placed at tho entrance TO
tho incline, Sheriff Philip Aljets, DR..
David Ray and Deputy Sheriff Julius
Sorenson acted as the first guards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

NrS vi
1 sTAH
,,buzzin|
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zen yoi|
Tor thl
|xI~u al
|sser, no
|S.oaf chi
|sssafhess1 |sh
|supIalnss|
|SS.o and
~ are
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n Ihundr|
@r nd
,sne To- |
|hH,ssal In |
.sstlsrer's|
l.ed vii
,orS Ser pt
book
,,sur. he'd
~ for
N sddrd
H., The d
i.slallst
'soIsEs|
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
Sensible accidente.

Ell dia % del actual. en- los mo-
mentoS en- que una nina de siete
amos de edad, Mia de los Sres.
Emilio Gonzalez y Virginia P. de
Gonzalez, trataba de hacer Iuml-
bre en- la casa del Sr. Emeterio
Benayides, en- FlOresville, Texas,
hizo explosion el bette de petr6leo
que tenia en- las manos, viendose
en- IN momento deyOrada pOr las
AamaS.
Ell accidente Ocurri6 a las ) de
la tarde. viviendo Solamente la
NINA ocho horaS y media presa &c
zgudos tormentos. Su cadaver
fue Sepuitado a las 5 de la tarde
del JueveS en- ell cementeriO cato
Bc0 de "a pOblaci0n.
EnviamoS a los afligidos espo-
SOS Gonzalez nuestra Sincera con-
oCaencia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
Sc s~uspenden las fiestas
en- Karnes City.

Con fecha 26 de Enero del ano
en- curse qued6 instalado en- Kar-
mes City. Texas, la Junta Patri6-
tica encargada de celebrar ell 103
aniversario de nuestra indepen-
uencla; pero eli Id seslOn uei ula
20 del actual Sc acord0 no llevar
a cabo festejos de ninguna clase,
debido a las dolorosas circuns-
tancias por que atraviesa nues-
tro pals.
Ell Presidente de la Junta, Sr.
Juan Chapa, ei Vicepresidente,
Sr. Amado G. Hinojosa, ell Secre-
tario. Sr. Juan c. Buentello, ell
Tesorero. Sr. Juan Gomez y todos
los miembros, estuvieron contor-
mes en- no hacer fiestas hasta que
ell restablecimiento de la paz sea
I'm hecho en- la Rep1blica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
Sobre la libertad de
Gregorio Cortes.

Menuda tunda y no pocos cali
6cativos atroces aplica Ell Co
rreo Mexicano" al Impartial de
Texas" por ell terrible bombo
que sc do con la Iibertad de Gre
gorio Cortes.
Dice Ell Correo Mexicano"
que al 'Regidor" lie debe Ia vida
Gregorio Cortes, Y que Eel I'm
parcial de Texas" eSta hacienda
labor de mala ley para adquirir
una popuiaridad y I'm prestlgio
que no tiene.
NoSotrnS no Sabamos quien ten
dra Ia raz6n; 10 tinicO que pode-
mos asegurar, es que fueron mu-
ehas las personals que trabajaron
Dor obtener la liDertad de Cortes,
solo que de clio no han hecho
alarde, quiza pOrque cOmprenden
que cuando 5e ~c0~a~5" SO hoo"
un servicio, la mano izquierda de-
be ignorar 10 que hace la derecha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
Linchan a I'm G

I'm nuevo crimen, de esos que
son afrenta de la civilization,
ACADIA de ser cometido por una
horda de salvaies en- Dunbar,
Georgia. I'm negro llamado John
Shake, fu6 linchado por suposlc1o
mes de qn4 81 hahia hnr'dn grave
mente de un balazO a un amerl-
cano ilamado ]. F. Hammock.
No eS dificil suponer que entire
los finchadores. haya algunOs que
eahfquen a los mexicanos de sal
vajes.
~ ESQ que nosotros no lincha-
mOsi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
Crimen brutal en- Dallas.

Ell lunes en- la manana fue sal
vaiemente asesinada en- Dallas,
Texas. la Srita. Florence Brown,
empieada en- una oiicina trahcan-
te en- terrenOs.
Apenas hacia media bora que
la Srita. Brown habia llegado a
Ia ofcina. cuandO fue encontrada
en- ii cuarto ue aseo con tres he
ridas en- la cabeZa, una de las
cuales era una tremerda nunala-
da en- ell cuello.
La policia ha trabajado actlva-
mente por descubrir a. autor dc
este crimen inaudito. habiendo
llevado a cabO mas de veinticinco
aDrehenSiOneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
Fue ahorcado ell Gober-
nador Colquitt.

TN SuScriptor nuestro de Gil
lett, Texas, nos comunica cue
el sabado pasado amaGc~:ecoH co.
gados en- un mezquite de aquella
poblaci6n. Ell G~obernador Colquitt
y nueStro compatriota Gregorio
CorteS.
Ambos eStabap Representatives
por unos peleIes grandes con sus
nombres respectiyos. La hazana
fue Nevada a cabO pOr unOs anne
ricaDos a quienes de SECURE no
les gust6 que Cort6S saliera en-
hhertad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
No Sc acepta la renuncia'

Ell Sr. Gregorio Ortega, de Ma
nor, nos manifesto que hace po-
co aparecieron ALA las convocato-
rias por medic de las cuales la
antigua Junta Patri6tica presen-
taba SUI renuncia, para que fuera
nombrada la que este ano debe-
ria encargarse de los festeJos;
pero que &c cc!c2i2 ~c%lc@n2, Toy
su conducto, hacia saber que d.
cha %renuncia no era de aceptarse,
V que la misma Mesa Directlva
uuedaria encargada de Ia fiesta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
Maxine Campos, hyo.

Sc desea urgentemente obte-
ner algunos informes acerca del
senior con cuyo nombre encabeza-
mos este parrafo. Sc sabe que
muri0 hace tempo, y Sc necesita
saber quien o quienes Sc encarga-
ron de sepultarlo, para n~oticiar-
les algo que les interesa. La per-
soma que sepa algo de este asun-
to, puede dirigirse al Consulate
de Mexico en- esta ciudad, cuyas
oficinas estan en- ell Edificio
Book, de Ia Gale Houston.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31

Ell sabado en- la tarde un ayu-
dante de sheriff do muerte al
ST.. Encarnaci6n Trevino en- Bloc
mington. condado de Victoria, es-
tando este senior en- complete es-
tado de ebriedad y pOr 10 tanto
in1til para defenderse. Nuestro
corresponsal no nos dice Ell NOM
bre del matador, pero asegura
que cogi6 de un brazo a Trevlno,
estando este sentado en- la oriIla
del canine de fierro, y lie dlo tres
balazos que lie causaron la muer-
te.
Atentados de esta naturaleza
son muy frecuentes en- tratando-
Sc de nuestros compatriotas, pero
cast siempre Sc quedan impunes,
a pesar de que no faltan voces
que Sc dejen Or pidiendo castigo.
Esperamos seguir obteniendo
datos acerca de las consecuencias
de la muerte del Sr. Trevino, y
los cornunicaremos a nuestros lee
torres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
MUY BONITO.

Nos comunican de Goliad, Te-
xas, que ell Sr. Hip6lito Perez, de
auuella localidad, Sc propone &C.
lebrar ell aniversario de nuestra
Independence de acuerdo con al
gunos americanos que para clio
10 r~2Etan GyG1c.
Parece que entire Ia colonia
mexicana de Goliad reina mucho
descontento, a causa de la con-
Quota Observable por dicho Sr.
Perez, que lejos de unirse con los
mexicanos para celebrar las fies-
tas patrias, busca la ayuda de los
americanoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
PROGRAMS.

En- los talleres tipografcos de
LA PRENSA hacemos los mejo-
res Y mas baratoS programs pa
"a las festas patri6ticas de Sep
tiembre.
Pidanse mueStras y preclos a
IGNACIO T. LOZANO .-607 Do
lorosa St. Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
Las fiestas en- Gonzalez

Nuestros compatriotas de Con
zaiez, Texas, eSCan hacienda to-
da clase de preparativos para &C.
Iebrar dignamente ell centesimo
tercer aniversario de nuestra E.
mancipac6n politica.
Segun Sc nos asegura, Sera Con
zalez uno de los pueblos de Texas
donde con mas entusiasmo Sc &C.
lebre ell aniversario del Critic de
Dolores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
iUy, los ]japoneses!

A fines de la semana pasada co
rri6 con insistencia en- Washing
ton ell rumor de que la noche del
iueves habian desembarcado tro-
PAS jap0ncsas en- Ia costa occiden
tai de Mexico. La Secretaria de
Relaciones neg6 terminantemen-
tie que ESQ hubiera sucedido, pero
sin embargo, algunos miembros
del Congreso insisten en- asegu-
rar Ia veracidad de la noticia,
~a~qUeloS ;@pcaeses- dicen Ta-
tan de mezclarse en- ell embrollo
meXicano.
Y los pobres congresistas estan
Que no les llega la camisa al cuer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
Hay rumbo a Was
h;ngton.

Ell conocido maderista Eduardo
Hay sali6 el sabado de FL Paso,
en- representation de los rebeldes
de Sonora, para pedir al Gobier-
no de la Casa Blanca ell reconoci-
miento de la beligerancia para
los rebeldes.
Hay declare que tenia plena
confianza en- que Wilson obraria
de conformidad con los intereses
de la causa rebelde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31

Sc desea saber ell paradero de
Adolfo Solomon, hijo de la Sra.
Ventura R. Vda. de Solomon. No
hace mucho estaba en- I'm Sanato-
rio de Corpus Christi y las dlti-
mas n~oticias que de el Sc tuvieron
procedian de Bessmay, Texas,
donde debia reunirse con ell Sr.
Lee Solomon.
Dirijanse los informes al Con-
sulado de Mexico en- San Anto-
Mo. Book Building.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
De viaje.

La esposa del Sr. Victoriano F.
Villarreal, de Fort Worth, Texas,
sali6 la semana pasada para Te-
patitlan, Mexico, con obieto de
visitar a su familia.
Probablemente regresara den
tro de un par de meSeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
Pesquizas.

Sc desea saber ell paradero del
ST.. Santana Samaniego, que ell
ano de 1911 viva en- Carrizozo,
Nuevo Mexico. Mucho Sc agrade-
cera cualquier informe que de 6l
Sc envie, aescribiendo al ST.. Esta-
nislao Chavez. R. Box $50.
Lorena, Texas.
I'm.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31

Ell Sr. Desiderio Sanchez desea
saber ell paradero de su cunado
Norberto Ornelas, quien Ia ulti-
ma vez que escribi6, hace dos
amos 6 meses, Sc encontraba en-
Arizona. La persona que de in
formes suyos recibira una graft
ficaci6n de dos pesos y un ano de
subscription a LA PRENSA.- Di-
IigiTae a Desiderio Sanchez. -
Ryan, Oklahoma.
l m.-7-31-13.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
OBRAS DE- VfNTA
En- Ia Liberia de IGNACIO E. LOZANO.

S sEGURA, LA QUE TIENE MEJoR sURTIDo Y LA QUE vENDE MAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31

NOTABLES OBRAS DE AVENTU-
RAS Y Wales, A S1.00 CADA UNA.
Las maravillBs del ano 1000
FL tesoro de la montana azul
Los misterios de la India
FL hijo del corsario roJo.
La conquista de Mompracem
Los Qlti1.os f!:busterGs.
En- las montanas de Africa.
La venganza de Sandokan.
La conquista de un imperio.
En- ell mar de las perlas.
La jirafa blanca.
Las aguilas de la estepa.
Los estragos de la China.
Los piratas de las Bermudas.
FL rey del aire.
La estrella de la Araucania
Ell eXterminio de m tribu.
La montana de orc.
La destruction de Cartago.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31

PASTORELAS,
Luzbel en- campana-----------O 4O
La noche mas venturosa--"0 .40
Ell nino Dios en- Belen--"O. 10
Los chascos de Bato V Bras 0. 10
Ell ~testerazo del diablo- G. 10
La yerbena de Belen "O.10
La aurora del nuevo dfa en- los
carnpos de Belen O.lO
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-27
AUGUST 27 IN HISTORY.

1629--America dta'anded explana-
ton for capture of two of her
vessels off the coast of Portu-
gal by Don Migue's squadron.
1S24---George Clymer. inventor and
manufacturer OF the Column
bian printing press, died in
London.
lS54--City of Louisville visited by
tornado; twenty-five killed.
siNty-seycu seriously injured.
Queen OF spain, with her hus-
band and children banished
from Madrid.
1S64---Secretary stanton issues o
bulletin on the conflict AZ
Reams station, Va, between
Confederate and Union
forces; Grant estimated Com
lederate losses for the week
over 10000 dead and captur-
ed.
lSS4--King Humbert of Italy visits
cholera stricken district of
Piedmont and relieves SUI
fering.
lSa4-- Bruce-Wilson tariff bill be
came a law without the sig
nature of President Cleveland.
1S99---Successful revolution in Do
minican Republic.
l904---Russians attacked entire Jap
anese line at Liam Yang, but
We're repulsed
l912---Many senators and congress-
men arriving at home dis
tricts after adjournment OF
Congress find political condi-
tons chaotic because Of three
big parties in campaign
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-27
A Little Ginger. Please.

II the baseball team would play
as hard as cairo fights when the
rivers threaten. we would win the
pennant every season.
To win a baseball pennant or
any other prize, requires constant
fighting. Baseball teams must scrap
every inch OF the way With tooth
and nail. The same Is true in all
othe- sports and In bunsiess, too.
Successful baseball teams are
composed Of fighters. men who hate
TO lose. Successful business men
are those who fight to win and
kick themselves when they fail The
men who fall down are those who
are inclined to regard their bone
head" as excusable Jokes.
If You want to win at anything
YOU must fight. This goes for
sports. business. love-making or
sRything else, Ii y0u would WIN.
lower your head grit your teeth
and jump into the battle In this
day and age only the httest men
tally or physically, are permitted 10
win and the yiciors walk over the
bodies OF those who fall.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-27

the superiority of the Commission
Form OF Government over the old
Anticipated plan, which the voters
abandoned last spring, We beg to
direct your attention to the activi-
ties at the corner of Eighth street
and Washington avenue.
The Bulletin. at the urgent re-
quests OF many readers called at
tention to the condition of the street
paving at this point on several oc-
casions last year, but without re-
suit. Under the new order OF
things it was necessary for The
Bulletin to make mention OF the mat
ter on only one occasion The work
was started as soon after as condi-
tions would permit.
There is no disputing the state
ment that a new era dawned for
Cairo when the voters handed to-
gether and kicked the old method
OF conducting the city's business
into the scrap heap. Our regret
now is that the Importance of max
ing the change did not impress IT,
self upon the minds of the people at
an earlier date. Just think OF how
much progress would have been az.
complished by this time!
The machinery moves now with
out a hitch. All that is required tc
obtain action is a mere mention oil
your complaint.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-27

thought myself In any danger here"
barrow pointed out. 1T would be
very easy for me quietly to warn my
friends and quietly do the grand
sneak
True" muttered Curtis. rummaging
On his desk for q pipe.
The danger isn't the point---its
The fear Of danger" said barrow.
Curtis looked up. arresting the
operation OF crowding the tobacco into
he pipe bowl
Suppose that throughout he length
and breadth OF this city the idea
should be spread broadcast that at
any given moment it might be destroy
ed. Can you imagine the efect?"
Immediate exodus" grinned Cur.
It's Immediate is nice dignihed
word" he added.
Quite so. and them"
"Eh?"
What In blazes would four million
city people without homes or occupa.
tions do? Where would they go?
What would happen?"
You see what | mean" went ON
barrow. after the slight pause neees-
sary to let this sink In THE fear
would bring about general catastro-
phe only less serious than the fact
itself. It's up to you newspaper men
to see that they don't catch this fear
Therell be q hundred letters from
foxy boys with Just enough logic or
imagination TO see the possibility of
cutting of the furnace but without
Imagination enough to get. the final
effect OF telling people about it. Sup
press 1t. Unless I'm mistaken, the
affair will be over In weeks
Curtis drummed thoughtfully on his
desk
TITS got to be done. and 1t will be
done, he said at last, "I'll get to every
paper in the city tonight-if 1t costs
us our scoop"
"But won't the people who write
the letters tell about 1t, anyway"
asked Jack. And won't the outside
papers have the same stuff?"
Sure" agreed Curtis promptly. but
what isn't In the city press doesn't
get to the mass of the public; that's
cinch There will be some thousands
or even tens of thousands who will
leave; there'l be rumors a-plenty;
therell be the damnedest row since
| the Crusades--but the people Will
stick. I'm taking your word for the
| danger"
We'll. I'm the hostage" Darrow re-
| minded him.
Correct" said Curtis, reaching for
| he desk telephone.
Hallowell followed the visitors to
| the narrow hall
Now said Darrow In parting. re
| member what have said. Don't men,
| ton my name nor indicate that there
Is anywhere an idea that the identity
or whereabouts OF Monsieur X is by
| anybody suspected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-27
CHAPTER xiv,
The Fear Of Dancer,


Before leaving the house. Darrow
summoned Jack Warford
Come on. old bulldog, = said he.
You're to live with me while now.
The game is closing down"
Bully" said Jack. I'm pack a suit
case"
Have It done for you, and sent
down to my place. We must hustle
for the Atlas Building now"
What's doing?" asked Jack, as they
boarded surface car.
Absolutely nothing-for some time
perhaps But we must be ready. And
the waiting will be amusing, promise
you that"
When they arrived at the Atlas
Building Darrow was surprised to find
Simmons already In charge of the
ofilR
Thought you were on night duty?"
said he.
81 am" replied Simmons CURLY.
But judging by what you said this
morning. / considered I'd better be on
the Job myself"
Good boy" approved barrow Il
see I've made no mistake in you.
Just stick 1t out twelve hours more.
and well have it settled. Anything
ea<nA7"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-27
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT
The Way Samose Works Its Wonders
Guaranteed by Paul G.
Schulz & Sons.

More that half the Readers of
The Bulletin would give almost any
thing to be plump and rosy instead
OF thin and scrawny.
Physicians and chemists for
years have studied the problem of
making flesh forming food but it
is only within the last few months
that a bright man discovered the
prescription that taken with the
daily meals gives n positive increase
in flesh, In fact it was so certain
in its action that guarantee was
attached to each package stating
that If weight did not increase as
a result of using it, the purchase
price would be refunded.
This preparation is now put up
in convenient form for use under
the name of Samose.
Paul G. Schulz & Son secured the
agency in Cairo for Samose and as
the percentage of satisfactory re-
suits from the use of this prescrip-
ton is so nearly one hundred per
cent they feel there is no risk in
Offering to refund the money IL Sa-
NOSE does not do all that is claimed
for it.
Everybody that is thin and out of
health should begin today the use
of Samose with guarantee hike
this. 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-27

(To be continued.1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-27
A Boom is Due.

1t is announced that more than
a thousand men will be employed TO
rebuild the Cairo leyees. This is
the best news that we have been
able to publish for many months.
The employment OF this vast num-
Der of men means much for the
city. 1t means that business is SO
ing to boom to beat the band and
when business is booming everybody
is happy.
Two floods in succession was
pretty hard for Cairo. Although
the city suffered no physical damage
from the high waters, the business
interests were seriously affected by
a cessation OF business. And this
was not all. Many residents Of
Cairo who left the city made pur-
chases abroad 1t would be hard
TO estimate how much money that
would have ordinarily been spent in
cairo was raked in by out-of-town
merchants from Cairo flood suffer
e-s
Cairo needs the money that Will
be turned loose when work is start
ed on the levees and needs it badly.
The beginning OF operations wiz
be the signal for prosperous sea
son and we hope that nothing will
occur to mar the joys of the feast.