davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-12
SMOKING N PUBLIC
CONDEMNED BY DR., WILEY
CHIEF OF U. S. CHEMISTRY
BUREAU.
Would Have It Prohibited by Law
Imposition on People Who Do
Not Use Weed,

Washington, July 10 Special. }
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the
United States Bureau of Chemistry,
and known the country over as the
Governments pure food man. has
arrayed himself against one of Ken
tuckys principal products. He has
joined the Non-smokers OF America,
an organization which intends to
start crusade against tobacco
smoking and chewing. and has
among it's incorporators such men as
David Starr Jordan. president of Lee
land Stanford University, who hates
tobacco anyhow; Prof. Burt G.
Wilder, of Cornell, and Prof. Win
field Hall, of the Northwestern Uni
versity.
doc" Wiley, who, by the way,
was one of Washington leading
diners-out until he got married a
few months ago, does not object to
smoking or chewing, or even drink
ing alcoholic beverages, SO long as
it is done in private
81 predict" said the doctor today,
that within fifteen years smoking
and chewing tobacco in public will
have become obsolete. A man has a
perfect right to drink, smoke, chew
or dip snuff in his private sancto-
rum, but he has not the shadow of
a right to infict unwholesome
smoke and vile breath on the COM
munity at large.
There should be a law, strictly
enforced by the authorities, prohib-
iting smoking and chewing in pub
lie places or on the cars where other
persons are obliged to be"
So far as can be discovered after
diligent search, there are no men,
bers of the new league except DR..
Wiley in Washington, but, accord
ing to him, there will be after the
crusade has gained strength, "as
it's just naturally bound to do"
DR.. Wiley admits that person,
even of the gentle sex, may drink
a tablespoon of mellow rye or puff
cigar or cigarette of pure ray
without harm to his or her insdes,
but that is no excuse for the pub
licity of the deeds. In fact DR..
Wiley stands for tobaccoless and
drinkless nation until eternity.
what is this new campaign, doc
tori" he was asked.
Its no campaign. It's sure
enough crusade against the use of
tobacco in public" said he, frown-
ing.
What will 1t accomplish, pro-
vided 1t lives and becomes healthy"
simply the abolition of public
smoking and chewing, the purifca-
ton of the air, relief for persons
who do not use the weed and whose
nostrlls are outraged by cheap
Now" said the doctor, evidently
not relishing questions, neither II
nor my compatriots say a man shall |
not smoke his lungs to a FRAGILE and
spit his head off, provided he does
II at home, or in the woods or meaa- |
ows. But not where human beings
ire liable 70 be II L; not fair
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-12

washington, d. c., July IL
Missouri: Fair Wednesday preced-
ed by showers south and central
portions.
Kentucky: Local thunder show
ers wednesday, Thursday unsettled.
Illinois,. Fair somewhat cooler
north, showers south; Thursday
probably fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-12
A MONEY STR|NGENCY
Treasury Officials Indicate Proba
bility of Such in Moving
Months.

Washington, July 11--Prelimin-
airy estimates made by the treasury
officials indicate probability of
money stringency during the crop
moving months this quarter. In
July the banks of the central reser-
We cities will finance dividends and
interest payments aggreGating
$3.50, 900, 900.
The banks of New York City
alone have turaished s34,0oo,ooo
for Panama bond payments and
about $S0,0oO,0Oo for corporation
tax.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William ]. Casey to William A.
Pink, warrantee deed, lot ~, block
4, In subdivision No. / of Urbandale.
Consideration, 500. William J.
Casey to Edward G. Pink, warrantoe
deed, lot %, block 4. in subdivision
No. / of Urbandale. Consideration,
500.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-12
SECOND HAND AUTO
NEW WORKERS PAY $4,000 A
WEEK FOR MACHINES
NOT NEW
Many Bought for Shipment
Thieves Complain Jewelry Deal
ers Are "Up-to-Date Bandits.

New York, July 10,--The second
hand automobile man is rapidly sup
planting the old-clothes man, ac-
coriing to the latest figures, which
show that while the outlay for sec
ond-hand cars during the same time
amounts 10 about s5o.ooo. The ac-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-12

collected, for doing everything from
opening the cover to winding it up
for us" New York has not enjoyed
such a naive indictment IN many
years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-12
CLOSE ON SUNDAYS
CHURCH PEOPLE PRESENT
STRONG PROTEST TO COUNCIL
AGAINST DISSERTATION.
Want Law Against Saloons Enforced
Law Permitting Open Theatres
Repealed--Mayor Wants In
terest on City Money.

The second regular July meeting
of the city council was held last
night. There were present Ills
Honor Mayor Parsons and Alder
men Greaney, Magner, Cannon,
Serbian, Kelly, Ferguson, Flack,
Burke, Saup, Faudrea, Ferd Nef.
There was a large delegation of
citizens representing a number of
the churches Of the city, the w. C.
T u, whose mission was to present
petitions asking the authorities to
enforce the Sunday closing law
against saloons and pool rooms, also
to repeal the ordinance permitting
theaters and picture shows to OPP
crate on Sundays. The petitions
were all numerously signed by
members.
M. s. Carter presented the petition
for the First M. E. hurch, Judge w
5. Dewey for the Presbyterian
church, c. B. S. Pennebaker for
the Cairo Baptist church, also one
from the rectors and vestry of the
Church of the Redeemer: ]. r. Gard
ner presented that of the Southern
nj. e. Church; j. w. Stone for I'd
Christian Church; there were also
petitions from the Calvary Baptist
Church, the First Christian Church
from three of the negro churches.
Messrs Carter, Dewey, Pennebaker
and others spoke at some length and
strongly in behalf of the petitions.
urging that the dissertation of the
Sabbath was serious menace to
the city, particularly with the peo-
pie of neighboring communities, de-
terring people from locating here
permanently
\ The council listened attentively to
the statements made and on motion
OF Alderman Hurd referred the peti-
lions TO the police, Jail and fire com
mittee.
General Business.
Tho bid Of r. G. Marable for
painting the steel arch was accepted
the colors to be decided upon by the
Mayor and chairman Of street COM
mittce
Building petition Of Gholaon es-
eatss Rehekan Washington, Edward
sssfsi''s am y. II, t-aliF ,t1as itan.ta
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-12
Waits for Fame.

NO writer ever thinks of spelling
out his middle name in full until he
has been war correspondent or has
taken ride Ia a aerQplane Los AID
gsles E1p-~r-s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-12
Forcaste For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Unsettled
with thanderstorms: not much
change In temperature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-12
THE WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions,

The day was partly cloudy with
a light breeze. The government
bulletin reported rain from IL
points in this section. No material
change in temperature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-12
SIM And Moon.

Sun will rise today. 4:46 a. m.
Sun will set today. 49,. 7:19 p. n.
Moon will rise tonight SAT p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
Police court

In the Police Court this morning J.
+. Johnson, charged with heedlessly
driving an automobile. which c0llided
with DR.. J. T. Wayson's machine, had
his case postponed until October 10.
II is likely that he will plead guilty to
the charge.
W. Lester, who drove another man s
automobile. without first obtaining a
chauffeur's license, appeared In court
today. and, at the request of the pros
ecution, the two charges against him
were stricken from the calendar.
Chika Kawakami, japanese woman,
was. arrested on a charge of poly
gamy, the complainant being Kenki-
chi kawakami. Chika Kawakami, II
is said, married another man without
the knowledge of her former husband.
Attorney Harris appeared as a special
counsel for the prosecution, and G. +.
ChillingwOrth represented the defend
ant. Chillingworth expects to pro-
duce the divorce register of the Jap
anese government, when the case will
come mp for trial
Mai Gloon Young. Korean, was in
court charged with threatening to kill
his wife. The contesting attorneys in
the case are Lorrin Andrews and ],
Lightfoot. Three DRINKS were each
taxed three dollars and costs of court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

NOW READY

Chairman Kruger of the Sanitation
and Health Committee Of the Board
of City and County Supervisors has
completed arrangements for the start
ing up Of the big garbage incinerator
and will report accordingly at the
meeting of the city fathers to be held
tomorrow evening.
The installation of the incenerator
will do away with the unsightly and
unsanitary garbage and refuse dumps
at lwilei and Kakaako which for
months have proved a nuisance and
detriment to the districts adjoining
them.
Under the management of Charles
Costa the establishment will be ready
for business tomorrow morning. Il
Is the present intention to operate
the plant continuously with the en-
ception of a portion Of Sunday. when
a general cleaning up and overhauling
of the plant will be conducted. Three
shifts of eight hours each will be in
charge OF the incenerator. The plant
will give employment to a number Of
men, II being contemplated that three
men shift can take care of the
work.
The passing OF the GLORIOUS and
unsightly dumps win ne hailed with
delight by many people to whom they
have" long since proved an eyesore.
Must Provide Money for Roads.
The board will take up the con-
sideration OF a schedule OF estimates
for. road work for the month Of Octo-
Der. The county solons have but ten
Thousand dollars to be expended on
city and county roads. About fouI
thousand dollars must be provided &c
maintain the work on Nuuanu avenue
and this sum Is believed will come
from the general fund. The money
appropriated from the September bud
get for Nuuanu street has not beer
expended to date mainly owing to the
weather which has not been propi
tious for carrying forward improve
ment work along that highway. The
road committee will also report or
repair work for several outside dis
tricts In which Manoa and Kaimuk
will probably receive favorable rec
ignition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
MARKET SAGG|NG
AS WEEK Opens

A market generally under the quo
tatIons OF last week, with sales stimu-
lated by the marked down" prices, Is
the sugar situation at the opening OF
the week. In the slump, Olaa and Wa
Ialua suffered most, the former being
bought In readily at S. fiat, three
elghths OF "a dollar under the last re-
ported sales, while Waialua was Offer
cd and taken at $40. drop of 50.
In the fact of this, McBryde con-
tinues pretty strong, with Ave shares
selling mt this mornings session of the
exchange at $685., an advance of an
eighth OF dollar.
The volume of sales today was larg-
er and trading brisker than on any
Monday for several weeks, Between
boards 90 shares of Hawaiian Sugar
sold at s46, and $1,000 McBryde six per
cent. bonds at 800.
Dividends declared today were the
regular Haiku 81. Paia 81, and a regu-
lar Pioneer 81 and special $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
WHAT MAUI NEWS THINKS
OF HARB0R COMMISSION

The harbor commission have at
least made a record for themselves
for the speed they have shown in
getting into trouble. And why not?
What can a dry goods man, or a
hardware man, or a professional poll
tician know about the management
and handling OF ships and shipping?
1t is hard enough In these days OF
progress and advanced methods. for
men trained In their particular line
of business to get along smoothly,
but when men are appointed on n
commission to control and direct mat
tiers about which they know abso-
lutely nothing, trouble will follow as
surely as day follows night. When
appointments arc made in this terri
ritory based on the qualifications OF
those appointed, then. and not till
then, will this tiresome bungling Of
matters vital to the best interests of
the territory cease.-Maui News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
pORTLAND (OrD. september

PORTLAND (Or), September 10
It IL proposed to build another steam
er. larger than the one now being
built In the East for the Olson &
Mahony Steamship Company. to OPP
crate between Pacific ports and the
Atlantic coast. and II Is expected that
the steamer will be ready for SER
vice upon the completion of the Pa
mama canal, according to A. F. Ma
hony, one of the firm.
Mahony said today that the boat
which Is under consideration would
have capacity OF not less than g.
100000 feet OF lumber, and would be
built at cost OF approximately $780,
600 and would undoubtedly be built
In the East,
The steamer which Is now being
built at Wilmington. Del, Is to cost
$250.000 and will be due to arrive Oh
this coast about July list.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

For their bravery in jumping over
board from the battleship Vermont
In strong tide to save the life of a
drowning comrade. c. l.. Tibbals, chief
g'inners mate; A. d. Ames, coxswain,
~ McClnchy. seaman, and G. II.
Simpson, coal passer have received
letters of commentator from Acting
Secretary OF War Winthrop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
BORN.

WALLACE-ln this city, October 2,
1911. to the wife of Geo. W. WAL
lace a son.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

Speaker popped. and then ran pretty
circles under the descending Pill and
finally collared 1t between first base
and the mound.
Young Moser had his troubles in the
seventh. and four runs leaked over the
dish. Conroy drew a pass 10 start. Pur-
tell nailed Henry's slap and lost out try
ing for Conroy. both men being safe.
4Moser grabbed Johnson's little one and
threw badly 10 Purtell, filling the sacks.
Myers stopped Milan's hard bounce, but
Williams dropped the throw. Conroy
scoring while Gardner tossed out
Schaefer. Henry tailed. and Bill Cum
ningham sent both Johnson and Milan
over the platter when he ripped single
to left.
Bill Purtell dashed a double to left in
the seventh and reached third on a
passed ball. He got no further. though:
Johnson frightened up and prevented
anything like a run.
Stung by thoughts of a whitewash.
the Red Sox showed over two runs in
the eighth. Engle was hit when bat
ting for Moser. and Hooper strolled.
Gardner famed weakly. but Speaker
singled to center, scoring Engle. Henry
lined to Conroy. who dropped the ball,
losing Hooper at the bag. The Red
Sox star rushed over while Cunningham
tossed out Lewis. YerSes famed, and
the two tallies had to suffice. Milan
plastered a double to the right field
fence in the ninth and was sacrificed by
Schaefer, He scored the seventh run
while Yerkes was getting Cunningham
Following is the score in full:
The Washington times., 1911-07-06
EYES Of h'ALEER
! ON BILLY PHOENIX,
|. Of LAWRENCE CLUB
Speed and Timely Hitting
Will Be Watched Rest
of Season.
MANAGER HAS TALK
WITH BOSTON MAN
Semi Professional Twirler Lee
Askins Has Promising
Outlook.
BY SENATOR"
Only Washington Newspaper Man
With the Nationals.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 6-Jimmy Nc
Aleer likes all he hears about Billy
Phoenix, the crack second baseman OF
the Lawrence club, Phoenix is burning
UP the league with his speed and timely
hitting.
Hardly q day goes by but he steals
at least one base, and he leads his
team in scoring runs. In the field he
Is getting everything hit in his direc-
ton, and seems certain to rise to faster
McAIeer has been tipped OF to watch
him, and will have this done in the
near future.
Lee Askins, one Of Boston's best semi
with Manager McAleer yesterday con-
cerning a trial with the team, and he
may join the team in Washington the
last of the month for a workout He
is medium-siZed player, with won
derful A-strikeout record in Boston. His
control is excellent FOR '@busher," and
this record seemed TO make an impress
sion on the Nationals boss Control IS
the best asset a young pitcher can
well fitted out in this line.
The Nationals left Boston last night
at 7:30 O'Clock, tired and weary band
\ OF ball tossers. The series with the
Red Sox. played under cruel sun. took
| all the starch out of them, and they are
praying for cooler weather for the
series In Detroit commencing tomorrow.
| With a small twlrling stan, the neat
was douhIy disastrous for the Nationals.
Where the Red Sox could put in three
pitchers in a game without doubling,
Jimmy McAleer was compelled to work
the same men twice and even three
times. The strongest pitchers felt the
rays Of the sun and had to quit, but
those who followed them were little
| better, owing TO their own work under
the same sun.
Tom Hughes is likely to start game
in Detroit. Jimmy McAleer thinks well
| Of the veteran Eurler and Is confldent
he can deliver the goods against the
Tigers. The pitchers will work IN turn
now until one Of them is injured OF
| otherwise rendered hors de compat'
| whatever that means.
Eddie Ainsmith will get into the game
against the Tigers, catching every other
day. This will let John Henry have a
\ rest after his strenuous work since
| Street broke his finger. Henry utters
no complaint, but such work as he has
| heen doing in such weather will wear
him down to a skeleton unless given
| assistance.
| Every member of the Nationals party
slept late this morning, trying to eaten
| I'D their rest in the preparation Tor the
| hard battles ahead. They count on win
ing at least two games ana Will 90
l into the fray witt. all confidence.
/ Walter Jobonson was punished cruel
| " by the heat yesterday, and nothlna
but his iron nerve kept him In the game
after the seventh inning.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06
New Jersey Name Agent
For Motor Licenses

1t will be cheering news to Washing
ton motorists who wish to tour through
New Jersey to learn the eight-day
licenses to operate automobiles In that
State may be obtained in washington
Acting on a suggestion of the Tour
ing Club Of America, ]. p. r. Smith,
commissioner of motor vehicles for New
Jersey, has appointed Leroy Mark.
manager of the Washington branch or
the touring club agent for the State In
this city, and has empowered him to
issue the permits to tour New Jersey.
The charge exacted is 81 for the eight
day licenses. The fact that these
licenses may be obtained here Will save
motorists much bother, when they con-
template trips to the New Jersey sea-
shore resorts
The Washington times., 1911-07-06
Auto Race at Savannah
On November Thirtieth

The race for the grand prize will be
decided at Savannah on November 30.
This date has been selected by the Sa-
vanris.h Automobile Club and approved
by the Automobile Club of America. In
accordance with the wishes of the lat
ter organization three days will elapsc
between the Grand Prize and the prelim-
mary events. which are scheduled for
November q. These will be the Van
derbilt Cup, the Savannah Challenge
Trophy, and the Tiedemann Cup. In
the event of accidents the cars can be
repaired between November q and 80.
This dating will bring the Vanderbilt
on a Monday and the Gold Cup contest
on Thursday. By this arrangement a
sufficient number OF days. VIII elapse
hetween the Vanderbilt and Grand
Prize races to permit drivers competing
in the former to take part in the latter.
The suggestion to race on one or more
Of the Intervening days has been aoan-
ooned.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

BOSTON, Mass, July 6.-Walter john
son pitched evenly, and terribly trim
med the audacious Red Sox in the final
game Of the series, holding them to six
hits and winning by a score of to ?
He let down in the eighth, or the Red
Sox would have been shut out.
Schaefer again distinguished himself
in the field. Mcbride handed him bad
toss in the sixth, low and far away,
but the Incompatible Dutchman reached
till his back was breaking and got the
ball by a classy pickup. 1t was some
swell fielding. believe me.
Run in the Second.
The Nationals proceeded to get busy
in the second and showed run over the
pentagonal disc. Jack Lelivelt spanked
beautiful single to port and moved up
when McBride's patience brought free
transportation. Conroy laid down per-
feet sacrifice, advancing both runners.
John Henry pounded the pill several
pounds. also ounces, and it was about
to pass over Duffy Lewis skypiece
when the Alameda kid stuck up his
gloves and rescued that certain triple.
However, Jack Lelivelt had soft thing
of scoring. johnson closed the session
by lunging wickedly at one Of Pape's
slow ones and not finding 1t where he
thought 1t should have been.
Speakers Clean Single.
Iris Speager, some swatter, solved the
Johnson-Purtell in the fourth by driv-
ing a clean single over first. Gessler'
rapid fielding held the Texan to one
base. The fans were roofing hard fol
Lewis to do something. He slapped a
high bounce to "Rubbershirt Bill
Cunningham, who started a fast double
play. Schaefer making a neat pickup
of McBride's low toss.
! With two down in the fifth Walter
Johnson pounced upon fast curve
and shot it on line into the left field
| bleachers for the entire circuit Fur
| thermore, Walter declined 10 run II
the awful Leat, taking his time AROUND
| the corners. ''Zeb" Milan slammed &
20 back and touch second, where. III
stayed, while Schaefer pushed a nnel
up Pape's sleeve for one Of the oddes
put -outs ever seen.
hairpin, bunted safely, sCunninghan
! seized the carom from Johnson's glow
but williams lived when Schaefer los
the throw, and Myers streaked 1t owe
| to third. The end was dazzling. Gun
ninTham nailed Thoney's liner ant
Ha, ha, it looked pretty soft righ
| then. vivid" Conroy was very mucl
there in the sixth.
Some Conroy Feats.
He turned his left hand into Roman
spear and transfixed Hooper's savag'
clout. He shrieked I've got it, whel
The Washington times., 1911-07-06
FANS FOR STARTING
GAMES IN TINE TO
{ GET THEIR DINNER
Many Pleas for Earlier Hour
lin Ballots Sent in
Today.
, FOUR O'CLOCK IDEA
'- ALSO is POPULAR
=, Question To Be Taken Up When
oe McAleer and His Army
1c Return Home.

Pleas for a starting hour early
enough to enable fans to get home for
regular dinner are features of the
batch of votes received today by The
Times in regard to the proper time
for beginning the bail games, at Ma
tlonal Park.
Judging by the ballots the : o'clock
idea seems to have a few more sup
porters, while there were as many votes
today for 4 o'clock as there were for
$3.50 and 4:S0 together. The late hour
is receiving its principal support from
the Government clerks and employees
Of the Navy Yard, while among the
downtown business men the $50 and 4
, O'Clock ideas appear to be about equally
popular.
McAleer For Earlier Games.
Baseball officials have as yet given
the matter little official consideration,
nor is it likely to be brought up until
the return of the club from the West.
when McAleer will be consulted. Nc
Aleer is strong for start earlier than
4 o'clock, and many of the visiting man
, ayers would also prefer $3.50, but In
reaching its decision the business man
agement will be guided by the conven-
ience of the patrons of the park.
To Learn Sentiment.
The Times plan in getting up the
present voting contest was in order that
the real sentiment of the fans could
be learned
The contest opened on Monday. and
will close at the end Of this week.
On the sporting page is a blank bal
lot, which should be filled out and
mailed to either the Sporting Editor
or left in the business office Of The
Times in the Munsey building