davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03

capital stock thereof from s9600O0 TO
$500, 00o by amending article 8 OF the
articles Of incorporation SO as 20 provide
for such increase.
(Signed) j. X. WALKER,
President.
CHAS. A WALKER, Secretary.
And also as the holders OF more than
one third OF the common capital stock
OF said corporation. co330i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Builds First House.

When Mr.. Post advised his employ.
ees that he would build them homes
and sell to them on the easy-paymcnt
plan, Miss Stark purchased a double
lot for S195 and paid for it. Then Mr.
Post built her house on it which cost
her 500, and she rented it at once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03

at Sc per month, turning the rent back
into the Postum company, together
with what she saved each month to-
ward the payment for her home.
In 1899 Mr., Post built her the second
house on her double lot, which cost her
about 5000 more to build than the first
house, on account of the increased cost
of material. so that the two homes cost
her about $3.50. They now rent for
$l2 month each and have had desira-
BILE tenants in them ever since they
were built.
In 1898 Miss Stark purchased two
more lots on Post avenue, held them
year and sold them at an increase
of $3.50 over the cost. In 1905 she
bought her present property, at 225
South avenue, and paid for the lot. She
then borrowed money from the Postum
company and built her present home,
which cost her $4,000. This little home
is on a lot so feet front by 100 feet
deep, and is finished in hard wood, and
would bring $500 today if put on the
market. Lena Stark now owns three
homes in Battle Creek and has money
in the bank. Her salary the last year
she was with the Postum company was
$75 a month. During the summer she
acts as relief for the girls when they
take their vacations, and works at the
Postum plant when extra help is need
ed and she can be spared from nome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03

A No. l-I9-W IDEAL Boiler md
24o 50. #. Of 3S-in. AMERICAN
Radiators, costing the owner
$40. were used TO heat this cot
tage. At this price the goods can
be bought of any reputable. COM
petcne Filter. This did not include
costs of labor, pipe. wives, freight.
etc, which arc extra and vary ac-
cording to climatic and other con-
ditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
NOTICE..

The regular annual meeting OF the
stoclsbolders OF the Kennedy Ditch Irri-
gstInn company will be held at the irving
schoolhouse. corner Twelfth East ana
Twelfth South streets, SAT- A'ake IKE rh ~
Utah, ut 7.30 p m.' Tuesp%S: M Isr .STrR
i'i'' Secretary.
obs0
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
TRAVEL ON ILLINOIS CENTRAL ROAD
Due TO Arrive in Cairo in Train Divided
Into Four Sections About Noon Today
Left Chicago Early This Morning.
1000 Strong

Acting under rush orders issued
by Secretary OF War Stimson, the
Twenty seventh Regiment, U. S. In
fantry cntrained at Fort Sheridan,
H.. at 100 O'Clock this morning
and as fast as steam can convey it,
will proceed TO Galveston to await
further developments in the situa-
tion in battle Scared and bandit
ridden Mexico.
The Twenty-seyenth Regiment.
about 900 strong en- trained on %
freight cars and "a passenger
coaches in a train of four sections
OF the Illinois Central road viii ar
rive in Cairo about noon today.
Hurried and war-like preparations
converted Fort Sheridan into hive
OF activity yesterday and last night
The soldiers greeted with cheers the
orders that may lead them into an
active campaign.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
Only 81 Negatives Being Recorded
Out Of Total Of 1902 Votes
Cast Yesterday.
BIG VOTE IN THE SEVENTH
Total of 533 Cast in Last Ward With
Three Precincts With Only
2l Against Issue.

The bond issue q. 100000 for
strengthening and maintaining the
levee system of Cairo carried ycstcr-
day by handsome majority that is
fiattering in the extreme, evidencins
as it does the patriotism of the citi-
zensgof Cairog
Perhaps the vote wouldihave been
greater had there been an Issue or a
heated local or national election
where candidates were arraigned
against each other, but the bond
election was remarkable in that
1902 votes were cast, with a record
OF hfty-sepen negatives.
The vote by wards and their re-
spectiye precincts given below ID the
authentic vote as garnered by The
Bulletin in the office Of Election
Commissioner Fred Galliger last
evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
Mysterious Killing Of Chicago Travel
ing Man in Hotel at
Atlanta, Ga.
WIFE DENIES THE KILLING
When Brought Before Coroner's In
quest--Grand Jury Will Investi-
gate the Case Further.

Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 25.--Although
Mrs. Applebaum is in Jail tonight to
await the investigation Of the grand
jury into the killing Of her husband,
John A. Applebaum, Chicago trav-
cling man, the cause OF his death in
a local hotel here today remains un-
explained.
At the coroner's inquest the wo-
man told of being threatened with
death by her husband at 2 o'clock in
the morning, stating that he had in
his possession her diamond necklace
and other jewelry.
With revolver leveled against
her breast, she testified that he said:
1T is now 2 o'clock; I'll give you
just minutes more TO live.vs
"That is all remember" she de-
clafed. y don't think shot him"
An occupant of an adjoining room
heard the shooting and called the
clerk who met Mrs Apnlebaum in
negligee on the stairs She tainted
in his arms. In the room he found
the partly clothed body of Apple
baum on the floor with three bullet
holes In his body, two in the chest
and one in the arm. A revolver was
lying within q few feet of the dead
man.
Mrs. Applebaum was not able to
tell much of the incident, but much
of her testimony was corroborated by
III. Cohen, who occupied the adjoin-
ing room in the hotel where the kill
ing took place. ~
She declined to divulge her past
life, but gave the residence of her
parents in Michigan. She spoke of
another wife of Applebaum, who
according to dispatches, received a
divorce from the dead man about q
week ago in Kansas City.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
ROOM
At THE LIBRARY
TO Be ARRANGED
Institution Will Be Closed All Day
Thursday and Friday Noon to
Complete New Plans.

The Cairo public library will be
closed all day Thursday and Friday
morning in order to complete
necessary rearrangement of the
books. The present reference room
will be converted into children's
room, something that the library has
felt the need of for some time Some
of the reference books will be placed
in the reading room and others in
the circulation room, part of which
will be fitted for a quiet corner,
where person may have such avail
able books at their service and not
be disturbed. The library will be
open again Friday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
MADERO'S BROTHER SHOT.

Mexico CITY Feb. 25.-Amelio
Madero brother OF the late ex-presi-
dent, has been shot and killed no'th
of Monterey, according to reliable
information received shere.
With an escore of 35 ment, it is
said. that Madero was attempting to
join the rebe $ near Laredo, when
he was overtaken by federal troops,
in charge of Gen. Trezvino. The re-
ports do not state whether Madero
MAS killed in action or was executed,
The shooting occurred between
villa Dana and vastamente.
1t is believed that Madero was try
ing to incite the rebel leaders in
the Laredo district to form another
revolution. II
Amelio Madero and his brother,
Rauol few days ago began revo-
luton at San Pedro expecting to
unite the rebels about. Saltillo with
those in the Laredo district.
President IIuerta insists that this
wi not be a government of retalia-
tion or revenge. but he viii devote
his energie to the placatiOn OF per
sons mildly .antagonistic and usq
strenuous means to subdue the ac.
tive enemies of the administration
AS an instance OF the presidents
good faith, many of Madero's fol-
lowers who were made prisoners
after his overthrow, have been re-
leased, among them the late presi-
dents private secretary.
An amnesty provision has been
sent broadcast and the government
has not forgotten to extend reforms
There has been promotion in the
ranks of the military. many sol
diers having been elevated to higher
places in the army.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
RERELs VERY ACTIVE.

Mexico City, Feb. 25.--Hope fo'
Immediate peace in Mexico is slight.
Activity OF rebels in the north has
been going on with vigor. The ar
rangements that the government
hoped to negotiate satisfactorily for
peace with the Zapatista forces ap-
parent y have failed
Whether the rebels, whose center
is in the state of Coahuilla have in
ceased in number is not known.
They have so far continued their
operations so that communication
with the frontier has been stopped
for that reason. The community
between Laredo and San Luis Potosi
is practically isolated.
In the north continued burning of
villages and the attack on military
trains leave little doubt as to their
attitude towards the administrator.
One train was stopped when the
rebels fired railway bridge, and
from ambush used their ammunition
to good effect upon the government
soldiers in the train. The fighting
lasted for two hours or more when
the rebe retreated into the hills.
One of the demands made today
by the Zapatistas, through their rep
resentative, here was that all Zapa.
tista officers be admitted to tho
regular army with their correspond
/ ing rank. Some of them have as.
sumed the title of general. To thi.
the government made stern obiec'
tion. The zapatista representative
left in order to report to his chIel
and at noon word 1 was sent. bach
(concIuded on pkEe 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26

row, cramped hall which they are
unaeeustomed TO do here, and should
be more at ease Friday night with
ample room to play.
So Tar the Cairo Eve has lost but
three games out OF the nine played
and are continuing their good play
ing OF the past, Among the play
ers Friday night will be Captain
Martin. MattingIy. Knsener. Brown.
Tollc and Hugh Martin
As a curtain raiser for the even
ing a girls game between two select
teams Of c. Fl. 5. will be played and
Immediately following a contest be-
tween the high school Freshmen and
Browns Business college team will
take place.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
GLOWING TRIBUTE
PAID TO CULLON
At MASS MEETING
Senator Apotheosized by Two Attor-
neys at Monday Nights
love Feast"
ALWAYS A FRIEND TO CAIRO
Republican and Democrat Vie With
Each Other in Telling the
Truth.
ALWAYS A FRIEND TO CAIRO

In an earnest manner and with
all the eloquencc at his command.
Former Senator Walter Warder paid
a glowing tribute to Senator Shelby
M. Cuilom at the love feast Mon
day night at the Court House.
He apotheosized the senior sena-
tor of Illinois, and re ated how he
had proven himself devoted friend
of Cairo, not only in the past. but
in the present.
Senator Warder told how the
Cairo delegation in Washington,
seeking governmental assistance in
protecting the city from further
food encroaochments had actually
been turned down in the House OF
Representatives
1t was in despair, that the delega-
tion turned TO the United States
senate, with a forlorn hope and ap-
pealed TO Senator Gu lom for relief.
The prayer was heard and the APP
propriation of s250,oO0 was made
on financial conditions that Cairo
eoul1 not meet. This was pointed
oul to Senator Cullom and he caused
an amendment to be made to the afs-
preparation, which makes 1t nov
possible for the work OF strengthen
ing the leyee system OF Cairo and
the Drainage District to proceed
under favorable conditions. n
And this was performed by Sem.
ator Cullom during the losing hours
OF the session.
1t is said this is the first time on
record in Cairo that credit publicly
has been given to him to whom
credit properly belonged, a biased
partisan organ always giving the
credit to the congressional represen.
tatiye, when it is we known fact
that no representative, since the
time of VIM. r. Hartzell and John
r. Thomas, has ever secured one dol
lar for, Cairo from the Federal Cow
ernment.
Attorney Leek, lifelong Demo-
crat, following Mr.. Warder paid the
same glowing tribute to the aged
senator, these tributes to Senator
Cullen arousing the widest of en-
thusiasm and hearty applause of all
those present..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
DONCOLA WILL
OPPOSE CAIRO
Contest for Basket Ball Honors at
the K. NJ. K. C. Hall Fri
day Night.

At the X. NJ. X. c. hall Friday
night The basket ball teams of Don
COLA and Cairo high will battle
for the victory of the second
game between the two fivess
The contest can be nothing an
the line of the slow, uninteresting
games usually put up By high school
teams as both quintettes are evenly
matched in speed aud weight. AT
the first game. which was played at
Dongola three weeks ago. the locals
squeezed out "a TO Is victory after
a hard fought forty minutes of play.
They were at a slight disadvantages,
however. in having to play in mar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
IR0NW0RKERs' OFFICES
se GoING A-BEGGING.

Indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 25.--in
strik ng contract TO former eonven-
tions, there was not an avowed can
didats for any of the offices OF the
Information Association Of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers when
delegates from more than thirty
locals met in special convention to-
day. President Frank NJ. RYAN.
who was released recently from Fort
I.eavenworth. 4iso II here. 4.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26

The advocates of the Commission
Form Of Municipal Government are
making arrangements to hold a
monster mass meeting next Friday
evening at the Court House prelim-
mary to the election of Tuesday.
March 4. when the question OF the
adoption of rejection of this econom
ical, business-lke system Of govern
ment will be submitted to the voters
of Cairo.
The campaign of EDUCATION In
favor Of the Commission Form has
gone on steadily since the PROPOSE
tion was first advanced and with the
pamphlets containing the law apply
ing to this form Of government in
the hands Of nearly every one, none
can be found now who does not know
as much about 1t as the one who
framed the Act
II is the practical side of the Com
mission Form and the benefits accru-
ing to city through its application
that will be unfolded at the mass
meeting Friday night
Mayor Dan Dinneen of Decatur,
has been extended an invitation to
speak at this meeting and the fol-
lowing letter was received yesterday
from him in reply
Decatur. Ill, Feb "a, 1913.
Mr.. A. Comings,
Cairo, III.
Dear SIR
Your letter OF the 22nd inst. ask
ing me to come to Cairo and make n
talk on Commission Government
has been received and in reply will
say that | can make Il convenient to
come down for meeting on Friday
evening of this week, IL that will be
satisfactory.
! will bring with me Mr.. James S.
Baldwin, our corporation counsel
who can give talk on this subject
from legal standpoint as mine will
be from q practical side of the ques.
tior.
Mr. Baldwin is also secretary OF
the association Of cities OF Illinois
under this form Of government and is
competent to speak with the exper-
fence Of some twenty cities operating
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
cARpATHIA CAPTAIN BACK.

New York. Feb. 25.-captain A.
H. Rostron, commander Of the
steamship carpathia when she
rescued the survivors or the Titanic
last April, Arrived from England to-
day to receive the medal voted by
Congress. The award viii be made
in Washington. ALA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
GOV. DUNNE NAMES DR..
FRANK 10 MILITIA POST.

Springfield. H.. Feb. 25.--Gov-
ernor Dame has appointed DR.. Jacob
Frank Of Chicago as major and secs
retary 10 Colonel S. E. Stanton OF
Chicago. surgeon general Of the
Illinois National Guard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
WILL BE HELD AT COURT HOUSE
F~
Election Of March 4 VIII Show Same Hand
some Overwhelming Majority in Favor
oil Good Thing as Bond Issue Re-
ceived Yesterday
'es ss.,Ev.s -vsg-

under this form Of government.
There will be no expenses con-
'nected with this visit outside OF the
local hotel bill as am quite glad 10
come and visit your city.
" this II satisfactory. please wire
me upon receipt,
IS Yours truly,
DAN DINNEEN, Mayor.
In accordance Judge comings inn
|mediately wired Mayor Dinneen. and
at 5.26 4p M, the following answer
was Received a...
Decatur III. Fef. IS
Judge A. comings. Cairo. I'll
VIII arrive early Friday morning
and 20 TO hotel.
DAN DINNEEN. Mayor
The James :. Baldwin referred to
In Mayor Dinneen's letter is a mem
Der Of The eminent legal firm OF
Baldwin and Carey, well-known from
one end OF the state to the other
There Will be other speakers at the
meeting. the list of these not having
been completed.
The sentiment in favor of the
adoption sof the Commission Form
land its Immediate application to
Cairo has grown to such an extent
during the last few days, and last
night, that II is confidently asserted
that there will not be over 100 votes
cast against the measure.
AS one gentleman. prominent In
business circles, put II last evening,
and he had grave doubts prior to yes
terday.
"We voted the bonds toay by a
majority that shows eoncluslvely
that everybody in Cairo, rich OF
poor, white or black. places conf
dence in our future and knows
good thing when he sees 1t.
Now lets have the Commission
Form of Municipal Government by
the same handsome. overwhelming
majority given the bond issue.
THE Commission Form is a good
thing for all of us, and with ''our
pluck and luck all h--- cant stop
us." as Senator Warder said at the
Court House Monday night.
watch Cairo Grow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
FIFTH MARQUIS OF. SLIGO
FOUND DEAD IN BED AT SO

London, Feb. 25.--Henry Ulick
Brown, fifth Marquis or Sligo. was
found dead in bed today rHe was
eIghty-two years old.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-26
ALL BusrLE AT SHERIDAN

teristic of the American soldier.
The train, carrying the regiment
wi 1 proceed in four sections. three
sections OF eight cars each being for
the men, while fourth section oi
23 cars will ca.ry the stores, equip-
ment, etc.
Hospital Corps Of 27 Men.
The TwentY-seventh regiment al
Fort sheridan consists of forty
eight officers and S45 enlisted men.
Accompanying this regiment VIII
be hospital corps OF twenty seven
men and two sergeants. an ambu-
lance corps and a quartermaster' s
corps.
There are fifty-seven prisoners at
the fort, OF whom nineteen are
known as general prisoners, that
is from other regiments, and thirty
eight regimental prisoners who
wore broad grins when they heard
OF the order that is to give them
parole and trip into the South.
Each infantryman in the regimen;
will carry in his kit
Two pairs Of shoes. a.
Two b ankets.
Two pairs of socks.
Two khaki uniforms.
One hundred rounds of ammuni-
tion.
The entire weight is thirty-five
hounds. The rife he carries wit
weigh eight pounds more. and be-
sides this weight he must carry his
mess kit, consisting of eanteen fill
ed with water, a knife, fork and
spoon.
Remain Here Couple Of Hours.
The commanding officers OF tht
Twenty-seventh Regiment Inf, arr
Col. Robert N. Getty, Lieut-Coi
Willis t. May, Major E. Witten
meyer, Major William r. Dashiel
and Major John d. Bennett.
The Twenty-seventh Regiment be
longs to the Department of th'
Lakes with Brig. Gen. r. w. Hoyt
commanding. with headquarters a
st. Paul.
The Twcnty-seventh Regimen
will probably remain in Cairo al
hour or so before proceeding on tn
journey which will take 1t to. New
Orleans thence over the southerl
Pacific to Houston and then owe
the I. n G.-N. to Galveston.
The citizen., 1913-08-15
STARTED WITH WRONG IDEA
Author Realizes That He Missed Much
Of Life by Failure 70 Be His
Natural Self.

David Gruyson, writing a new Ad-
venture in Cbntentment in the Ameri-
can Magazine, says:
IT'S a great thing 10 wear shabby
clothes and an old hat Some of the
best things ! have ever known, like
those experiences of the streets, have
resulted from coming up to life from
underneath; of being taken for less
than | am. rather than for more than
am.
Il did not always believe in this doc
trine. For many years-the years be-
fore | was rightly born into this allur
ing world tried quite the opposite
course. ! was constantly attempting to
come down TO life from above. Instead
of being content to carry through life
a sufficiently wonderful being named
David Grayson, | tried desperately TO
set up and support a sort of dummy
creature which so clad, so housed so
fed, should appear to be what | thought
David Grayson ought TO appear in the
eyes Of the world Oh | spent quite a
lifetime trying to satisfy other peo-
ple"
The citizen., 1913-08-15
enmsrsauit hv AeronIane.

Capt. Aubry OF the French army Is
said to have accomplished a complete
somersault while aboard an aeropiane
high above the earth. Il was return
ing after a thirty-fve minute flight,
the captain says. facing wind OF
about twenty-five miles per hour. My
altitude was about $500 feet At the
moment of descent series of violent
gusts struck the machine. AS dipped
the nose OF the machine a couple OF
quick gusts struck the top of the main
plane and placed me in a vertical
position While endeavoring to ma
nipulate the elevator, ! found the ma
chine had taken me in perfectly YER
tical chute TO less than l,500 feet. IL
here adopted a horizontal attitude up
side down and proceeded to effect a
tail first volplane" Continuing, he
says: The machine then gradually
took up the vertical position again, de-
scribing a gigantic S while doing so.
Fiattening ont, | flew to spot about
two miles distant"
The citizen., 1913-08-15

II has become an axiom, with some
dairy men, that the best results are
obtainable only with the best breeds
of animals. But success with such
animals implies also the best manage
ment; and not every beginner is capa-
Bile of the skillful handling necessary
with high-bred cows. The higher we
go in the scale of animal life the
more delicate the animal mechanism
becomes, and the greater the need of
wisdom in the human agency which
controls its movements. 1t is a long
time before baby can care for itself
as well as can a bronco colt at one
day old. A bronco colt can stand
more simple hardship and abuse than
can colt of a standard high-bred trot-
ting mare or a high-clas draft ami
NAL; but the bronco will never have
the great speed, at the trot, of the
standard bred. nor will it grow large
enough to have the power of the
drafter. The scrubby native COW can
stand more hardship and abuse than
a highly-developed dairy COW capable
Of doing great work. and the latter
loses her superior commercial value in
unfavorable surroundings and under
unfavorable treatment.
1t is found, therefore that success
in dairying depends as much on the
kind of care and management be-
slowed on the herd, as upon the
for
this reason, given the first considera-
tion here. These should include a
much greater degree of attention to
the comfort of the animals than is
ordinarily bestowed. In fact, it can
be demonstrated that the nearer we
come to applying the Golden Rule
to the treatment of the dairy herd,
and treating its members as we would
like to be treated, the larger will be
the satisfaction and rewards of dairy
ing.
These are the touchstones of sue
cess. When the COW is comfortable
and contented, she responds with
flow of milk far in excess of that
which she gives when she has been
uncomfortable and irritated
Everybody knows that in June
weather COWS give larger amount of
milk than in cold and wintry weather.
If we aim to produce, all the rest of
the year, in stall and barn, conditions
as nearly as possible like those of June
in warmth light, freedom from
flies. etc. with succulent food in the