davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
Richards Wins the High Jump.

Besides this victory. which furnished
the Finland's passengers satisfaction
enough to compensate them for the voy-
age. the American team obtained more
than its share Of the other prizes. The
running high jump was mostly family
marty. II had been conceded to the
United States from the beginning. Six
of the eleven men who took part In the
final were Americans. Almen w. Rich
ards, Of Brigham Young University, won
first place quite easily. clearing the bar
on his first attempt at 1913 centimetres
HORNE. Leland Stanford University. the
holder OF the worlds record Of 9 feet I
inches, was not In his usual form, and
only succeeded In taking third place,
iurnping 191 centimetres. The German.
Iieschs. unexpectedly captured second
place. Richards set new Olympic
record. as he broke the mark of g feet
3 inches made by Porter. also OF the
United States, at London four years
ago.
Platt Adams and Benjamin W. Adams,
both of the New York Athletic Club.
took second and third places in the
standing broad jump. which was Won by
the Greek Tsicliteras, with jump OF 3
metres 81 centimetres approximately IL
feet 40 inch). giving that country its
first points.
lona Run Goes to Finland.
In the 10000 metre run Finland's rep
resentatives covered themselves with
glory. The longlegged Kolehmainen ran
away from Louis Tewanima, of the Car
Isle Indian School. who was unable to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
CLEAN

But Not Dull
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
NEGLECT THE CARE OF YOUR SCALP
AND YOUR HAIR WILL BECOME A DISGRACE

The hair is more exposed and
hence more liable to accumulate
dust and dirt than any other por-
ton Of the body.
In spite of this the hair receives
as rule, the least attention and no
real effort is made to keep it healthy
If the dandruff germ is allowed 20
work unmolsted and the scalp be-
comes crusted with dirt acucmuln-
lions one may expect the hair to
die and fall out. There is no cause
for surprise in this phenomenon; il
is natural and happens in every in
stance where the care of the hair
and scalp is overlooked.
The one sure remedy which pre-
vents the loss of hair and permits n
healthy luXuriant growth is found
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23

in Nowbro's Herpicide.
The dandrulf germ cannot live on
head to which IIerpicide is regu-
larly applied. The germ dies. The
terrible itching stops almost in
stantly.
That is what Newbros Ehrpicide
does.
One dollar size bottles are sold and
guaranteed by all druggists
Send 10c in stamps for booklet
and sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Dept. r., Detroit, Mich.
Applications at the good barber
shops A"34
Newbro's Ierpicide in so AMI
$100 sizes is sold by all dealers who
guarantee it to do all that is claim
ed If you are not satisfied your
money will be refunded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
CAIRO WINS 4 VICTORY
OF IS 03FR0M YANkS

Gourley. Heck singled and stole
second and Overton scored both run
ners with his double. Everett flew
to Kenney and Fenner was our,
Smith to Slim Turner.
Evansville secured two runs in the
opening half of the fourth when
BlaokWood flew to Everett Turner
and Barton each waited ont pass
Smith singled and scored them and
then stole second Gosnell was out,
Overton 10 Goarley. and Kenney
made nice running stab of Ken
ney's fy,
In the latter part of the fourth
the Tadpoles got three more. This
is the way 1t happened. Lewis Sin.
sled' and Sunset Smith was safe on
an error. G. Smith scored them both
on his double TO right Goulley w&s
out at first and WeakIey famed.
Heck was safe on al error and g
Smith scored Heck stole second and
Oyerton famed
In order TO MAX e q poker
straight" 142-5-3-4 Cairo mad
four runs in The fifth, the last the,
secured during the game. Eve~ct;
walkedaand Fenner singled On &
double steal Everett ran home ami
Foner differed second, Lewis sin
gled as dfd W Smith and Fennar tai
lied q Smith walked and Gurlcy
singled Lewis and Gurley made a
double steal, Louis coming in home,
and Weakley was out at the plate
for changing positions. the credit 81
the scorers put ont going to Barton
Heck walked and Overton forced G.
Smith at home. Everett was out a
first.
The Cairo team presented q
changed lineup. Beck, who ha
been with the Cairo team on the
road, played q stellar game at third
Gourley was at first in place o
Dummy Hughes who is i'll and Over
ton, another new man was at short
Fenner was ar addition to the ont
field. All played good games.
The official score follows:
NY Nvc,yrII +,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
BILL EVERETT
INJECTS pep
into PLAYERS
Several New Cairo Players are
Seen in Cairo Uni.
form,

Bill Everett, newly-elected man
ager, injected new life into the To-
Gals and yesterday afternoon Cairo
took the fist of the series from
Evansville by tho score OF Is to 8.
All OF the locals runs were made in
the first ixe innings,
Henry Weakley was on the slab
for Cairo and pitched SPLENDID ball.
In the eighth GourIey went on the
mound to give the team a slight
change in lineup permitting stnlte
to work al first and llurdette in the
field one inning. Only six mon
faced Gourley in his two innings or
the mound.
A night of no sleep and the in
tense heat, Evansville having been
enjoying cool weather, caused the
Yanks TO have an off-dav, and none
of their members played in usual
form, The team has been badly
crilN ed since Prof, Faulkinberry
injured his finger and it is now
necessary for Manager Barton to
play two pitchers in the field. Cos
nell, himself a substitute pitcher
but good one at that, did not
show his usual form and with the
game already lost Manager Barton
did not attempt to send in one of his
regular staff and consequently The
locals were able to hit Kenney and
Hackbush, inticders, with ease. BE
fore when Gosnell pitched, here h,
allowed the locals but three scatter!
ed hits.
Evansville has one of the best
teams in the league All Of TIN
players from Manager Barton down
are gentlemen and have made man,
personal friends during the Time
spent in Cairo.
Cairo started the fireworks in tn
first inning by scoring one run
Heck, first up, famed Overter
doubled and Manager Everett drew
free ticket to first. Everett was out
on Fenner's bunt and Overton tai,
led. Fenner stole second and Levi.
walked. w, Smith was safe on Hicks
error and G. Smith ended the innine
when he flew to Carly in center.
In the second Cairo scored two
runners Gourley was out, Hicks
to Kenney. Weakley and Heck boil
singled Overton flew to Lewis and
Weakley and Heck came home when
Everett sent out a nice single, after
wards stealing second. Fenner flew
to Kenney.
The Yanks made one in the third
when Smith flew to G. Smith an(
Gosnell was passed to the militia
sack. Kenney famed and Gosnel
tailed on Hicks double, Cartwright
who got three of the visitors fiv.
hits in four times up. singlde and
Hicks was out at the home plate On
hot throw by click of Hackbush {
hunt
Manager Everett seemed some.
what set back that he visitors made
a run and ordered all hands to work
with the result that Cairo piled IN
five more scores in the latter half
of the third. The slaughter was
terrific. Lewis led off with a double
and Sunet Smith flew to Blackwood.
George Herman Smith, and the sec
ond baseman of the Evansville also
has the same identical name,
doubled scoring Lewis. Gourlev
singled to center and Smithy came
in home on a pretty run from Sec
ond. Weakley sent high fly to
left for two base and brought in
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
DALE AIDS VICTORY
FOR PHILADELPHIA

st. Louis. Mo, July 22,-Gene
Dale remained on the mound for st.
Louis during the entire game, walk
ing nine visitors and further aiding
them with O Wild pitch.
The score: r II r
Philadelphia ............6 10 0
st. Louis V.4......... IL |
Batteries: Brennan and Killefer;
Dale and Bresnahan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
ITCHING PREVENTS SLEEP.
ECZEMA SUFFERERS COULD
HAVE COMFORT TONIGHT.
Try this Remedy at Our Risk

Many persons around here suffer
80 much from exzema tina they can
not sleep at night.
Sometimes the terrible itching
does not begin till bedtime. Babies
and young children not only suffer
ereatIy bnt .flreir crying keeps par
eats and others awake
Applying a little Saxon Salve, our
new skin remedy, would quiet the
itching right away and permit sleep
And still better, it is so reliable a
remedy that it soon heals the erup
tons and leaves the skin smooth.
Remarkable improvnmeet is soon
seen.
In all kinds of eczema, salt
rheum, letter, BARRIERS itch, etc.
Saxon Salve has wonderful healing
power because it penetrates the skin
pores and destroys the germs at the
very seat Of the disease.
We give back your money is Saxon
Salre does not satisfy you perfectly.
Paul G, Schulz & Sons, druggists,
Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
LITTLE KITTENS.

Because OF the fact that the locals
sill not play here Thursday, tomor-
row, the last day of the Evansville
; ries, has been designated as ladies
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
FISHER WINS FIRST
GAME OF SEASON

New York, July 22.--Fisher, who
won his first game of the season.
pitched a splendid ball for home
team, today, and his team mates
supported him by hammering Pet
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23

Two base hits--IIicks, Overton 9,
Lewis G. Smith ., Weakley. stolen
bases -Cartwrieht 2, Smith of
Evansville, Heck ., Burdette Ever
EFT 8, Fenner 2, Lewis 2, w. Smith,
Gourley. Base on balls Off Cos
nell 2, Kenney |, Hackbush 6,
Weakiey 8. Wild pitch -Gosnell.
Struck outBy Gosnell |, Kenney
2, Hackbush !, Weakley 5. Left
ON bases Evansville 6, CAIRO 13.
Passed ballsW. Smith /. Time
! hour, 81 minutes. Umpire---Foss.
Stuart Lewis--Scorer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23

King Brockett, with Cairo in 1908
md 1909, latter with Buffalo and
New York, may be seen in the Cairo
iine-up for the rest of the season.
beginning today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
WALTER JOHNSON
WINS FROM TIGERS

Washington, July 22.~-Walter
johnson held Detroit safely today
and Washington won, to g. John
son struck out seven batters in the
first three innings and then let up
when the locals had good lead.
Crawford got two double.
The score: r II +
WASHINGTON ...,. ..... SIS IA 3
Detroit .. ,.....3 |
Batteries: johnson and Ainsmith;
Works and Stanage
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23

Otto Kruger ,infelder and out
fielder, who went from Cairo to
Cleveland several years ago, may
join the team in a few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
K. I. T. League.
Sen to Bulletin bv President
Todays' Games.

AT Cairo-Ev Evansville.
At lIopk insville-Paducah
At MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
INDIANS SLUG THE
PILL AND WIN FROM
H0PPERS 9 TO G

Hopkinsville, Ky, July 22.-The
visitors slugged the ball oil over tn
lot, today, and won, 8 to 6.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
RED SOX BAT
KRAUSE FROM MOUND

Boston. Mass. July 22.-Krause
was batted from the box by Bos-
ton aud the locals won, to 3.
Baskefte, who relieved Krause in
the fourth. was also hit hard.
The score: r II Il
Cleveland IS 9 3
Batteries: O'Brien and Carrigan;
Krause, Baskette and 0'Neall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
PIRATES SHUT OUT
BOSTON IN FAST GAME

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 22.--ln a
game played in one hour and fifteen
minutes Pittsburgh today defeated
Boston to 0, Only two Boston
players reached third base.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23

Mrs. Louis Jackson and children
from Farfolt, Ark, arrived last
night to visit Mr. and. Mrs. r. N.
Jackson, 629 Thirty seventh streer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
CUBS MAKE 1T 9
STRAIGHT IRON DODGERS

Chicago, July 22.-Chicago made
lit three straight from Brooklyn by
winning today,s game, S to 3. Bar
ger was wild. Zimmerman was sent
TO the clubhouse for displtuing q
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23

A new pitcher, Jacob Smith, ar.
rived last night from Winslow, Ind
He will probably pitch today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
ATHLETICS PLAY LIKE
CAIRO AND EVANSVILLE

Philadelphia. Pa, July %
Philadelphia defeated st. Louis, Is
to d Allison lasted bat six innings.
The score: r H Il
Philadelphia ). ........15 IA 2
st. Louis 4 6 Z
Batteries: Houck and Lapp: Alli-
'son, c. Brown and Stevens, Smell
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
HOME TEAM IS
GIVEN BUT A
lone TALLY
Hitting Of Murray and Fletcher Of
Giants Counts for
Runs

Cincinnati, o., July 22,-'With
Matthewson pitching New York
won today from Cincinnati. The
hitting of Murray and Fletcher
counted for runs while McLeans
single in the ninth brought Mitchell
homo with Cinoipnati'c nnlv tallv
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
REDS unable TO GET
NEXT TO MATREWS0N

Brown and Rarid.an.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
EVANSVILLE.
CAIRO.

Total .... .33 8 5 "a 9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
THE FIRST GRAY
HAIR SIGN OF AGE
Easy Way to Preserve Natura!
Color OF the Hair and
Make 1t Grow

A harmless remedy. made from COM
mon garden sage, quickly restores gray
hair to natural color. The care Of the
hair, to prevent 1t from losing it's color
and lustre, is just as important as
to care for teeth to keep them from
discoloring. Why spend money for
cosmetics and creams to improve the
complexion. and yet neglect your hair,
when gray hair 10 even more con-
81 iouous and successive Of age than
wrinkles or a poor complexion or
the two, 1t IL easier to preserve the
natural color and beauty Of the hair
than II is to haye good complexion.
All that Is necessary Is the occa-
sional use OF Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phul Hair Remedy, . preparation of
common garden Sage and Sulphur.
combined with other valuable remedies
for dry. harsh. faded hair. dandruff.
itching scalp and falling hair. After
few applications Ut this simple.
harmless remedy. your hair will grad
ually be restored to Its natural color,
in short time the dandrur will be
removed. and your hair will no lon
ger come out but will start, to grow
as Nature intended 1t should.
Don't neglect your hair. for II goes
or mar your good looks. You can buy
fifty cents bottle. and your drug
gist Will give your. money back II you
are not satisfied after using. Pur-
chase a bottle today. You will never
regret 1t when you realize the diff
ference II will make In your appear
ance. Owens d Minor. 1907 e. Main
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
Bushes. Dropping Oh.

Keeper Jones, of Maury Cemetery.
reported to the cemetery COMMITTEES
last night. that business done at this
cemetery during the month OF March
was not as brisk as 1t had been here
tofore.
He also recommended that the ap-
preach to the cemetery be placed In y
condition that might induce people to
venture across the streets that lead
that way. As 1t stands, there Is very
little except mire through which WISH
tors have to wade to get into the
grounds.
Within a few DAYS the granolithic
fencing to be placed around Washing
ton Park will he started. Keeper RED.
ford Is anxious to haves the fencing
completed before the summer season
sets in. and he is also anxious to have
the stand for the band completed &c
that there will be nothing to interfere
with the pleasure of the people when
they go out to enjoy the breezes which
are scheduled 10 blow through the new
park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
ITO NAME DATE FOR
CITY CONVENTION
PerrnssUnG pEMocRATIC coNs
MITrEE WILL MEET IN FEW
DAYs TO SET DATE.
KILGO TO BE HEARD
THE STATE PENITENTIARY BOARD
AWARDS CONTRACT FOR
room suFfLIEs TO THE
ROPER COMPANY.
KILCo TO BE HEARD
virginian Bureau,
Law Building, Phone 1887.

Law Building, Phone 1887.
Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
PETERSBURG. VA. April 2.--As
the municipal primary 10 now over
the next movement OF political In
terest In this city will be the cleo
ton Of delesates to city convention.
which will elect delegates to the dis
trict and State conventions. The
city central committee will meet in
few days to name the date for the
city convention, and apportion rep
resentatlon to the several wards This
city Is entitled to nine votes In the
State convention. having cast only 800
votes for the Democratic candidate In
the last presidential election. This
district Is entitled to sixty votes In
the State convention. The district
convention will name the two dele
gates to represent this district in the
national convention.
The State penitentiary board has
awarded the contract for sugar and
molasses for the ensuing quarter to
Roper Il Company, Of this city. Since
Gerald Stratton. of this city. has been
a member OF the board several con-
tracts for supplies have been award-
ed to local firms.
w. q. r. q. Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Gnien will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock in the rest room
of A. Rosenstock & Tompanys new
store.
Funeral Of j. Il. Poland.
The funeral of the late James E.
Poland took place this morning at
1880 o'clock at the grave In Bland
ford cemetery. Rev. F. W. Moore,
pastor Of the Second Baptist church.
conducted the services.
William Shell. a negro. was found
guilty in Police Court this morning
Of stealing coat from another col
ored man, and was given sixty days
In jail.
Kilgo to Preach
Bishop John G. Kilso; OF North
Street Methodist church next SUM-
day morning.
Rev. DR.. George e. Booker left to-
day for Stony Creek. Va. where to-
night he will preach In the interest
of the Laymen's Missionary Move
ment.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the First
Baptist church, will give an Easter
egg hunt at 1876 South Adams street
Thursday, from 4 to o'clock.
The Young Peoples Home Mission
Society OF Market-Street Methodist
Episcopal church. IL having . sale
Of fancy articles. cakes, candies and
other good things at c. B. Nunnally's
store all this week, and It u betns
literally patronized.
George Graves and Joe Glazier.
two penitentiary guards. were In the
city todav to vote in the primary.
st. Anne's Benevolent Society will
have rummage sale next Saturday.
Work on the Walnut Hin property
at the head Of Sycamore street is pro-
crossing rapidly. and a number OF
lots have already been sold.
Thomas Kinks, q we'll known white
man, OF this city. was nned IS In
Police Court this morning for tres
passing on the property Of another.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03

Abused, however, they are menace
to public health. and they require the
strictest supervision.
As an instance DIR. Wiley stated
that an egg II put into cold storage
when perfectly fresh might stay in
cold storage for several months and
still be first class eating. But he
said. III that egg is rotten when II
goes into. cold storage tho cold stor-
said that the law should not allow
spring lamb of last springs vintage
to be kept In cold storage to depress
the value OF the vintage OF this
spring.
In regard to the men who adui'
terate food DR.. Wiley said they were
not wholly bad, and II shown tina,
they were doing harm would prob.
ably reform. AS an instance he told
of convention to which he was In
vitad once at which he thought there
was danger of his being mobbed. He
went before the convention and told
the members. In plain words. that
they were stealing money from the
consumer. He made the matter plain
to them by explanation. Instead OF
being mobbed he was applauded, aud
the members OF the convention have
reformed to such an extent that their
goods pass inspection. Also. DR.. Wiley
is invited to every conventions thai
association holds.
In regard to the hardships of court
proceeding DIR. Wiley said that 1t was
his privilege to meet honest judges
Only three per centum of the cases
brought by the government have beer
lost by the consumer" he said. Even
the experts, who are sometimes rep
resentatives of great colleges, and
they always testify In favor OF the
aduiterated food, can't sway the
courts to the extent OF allowing the
authorizations to continue.
In conclusion Or. Wiley said that
he was in the fight to stay and be-
lieved the time would come when a
man would buy exactly what he
thought he was buying. and the man
ufacturer would be glad to produce
foods and drugs which were abso-
lutely what their labels said they
were. why, believe the time will
come" he said, when a man will be
able to buy suit OF clothes that wa,
not made in England. At present
however. they are all English tweeds.
Scotch plaids,' or some such cloth
and 1t would seem that the grea'
mills In New England only make
cloth to throw away Certainly the,
| don't sell It,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
MOUNT AlNEER EMPTIES GUN
AT TWO FUGITIVE OUTLAWS
Carroll County Farmer Awahng Hears Prowers and Fires
Twice La I heir Direction---Men Thought to Be
S.dua Alen and Wesle, Edwad

HTLLSTrLLE, VA. April "A story
and Wesley Edwards. and their narrow
escape from being laid low was brought
in from the mountains this evening by
posse OF men returning for supplies.
Alex Divins, who has farm be-
tween faDcy Gap and Wards Gap. was
aroused at 1 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing 1y hearing man moving about
near his com crib. In a few minutes
there WAS the sound of another man
approaching. The two met and talk
ed for brief time In an UNDERGONE.
~ hoe there what do you want?''
called Divins from ii window.
There was no reply, nut suspecting
that the raen were Allen and Edwards
Divins shaUted: If YOU don't answer
IN shoot .still there came no rep.y.
Diyins seized his shot gun and raised
his window higher. The noise alarmed
the providers. The figures ran out into
the darkness. The farmer fired but
missed He gave the fleeing figures
"A second barrel, bat they did not stop,
Then ha turned loose his sheep dogs
which followed them for quarter of
a mile. The tracks which they found
later led into the woods. The shoes
of the outlaws which are carried by
the posse men nlled the prints in the
muddy soil.
Tom Strickland another farmer.
whose place is between the two gaps.
and who knows Sidna Allen by sight.
saw that clansman in the moonlight
late Saturday night skulking along the
edge OF the woods beyond some clear
ed land. He was carrying gun.
Strickland watched him until he passed
out of sight but did not hail him. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03

detective scouts arrived there only q
short time Afterwards.
1t Is believed that Allen and Ed
wards had been separated--possibiy
from the time when they were driven
out OF Buxzard Hoost--and that Sidaa
when seen was on his way 10 Join
Wesley on the Alex Divins place.
1he returning posse men also
brought In full details OF the first face
to face meeting between Sidna Allen
and persons not kfnsman or ally.
Fayette Ayres. known to be a moon
sinner and blockader, was the one who
encountered the desperate. Ayres said
today:
"A was crossing the mountain be-
tween Fancy Gap and Wards Gap,
running along dark path | knew,
when | saw a man coming towards me-.
He throwed his rife on me and said ::
Put Zip your hands / did. and then
he said ! am going to Kill you, get
ready to die l said: I amt done no
harm To you He said: You know who
| am don't your ! told him. I think
YOU are Mister Sidna Allen. But
never said word agin you. Mr.. Allen.
and amt going to begin now, Don't
Kill me. Mr.. Allen
''He had his rifle raised TO his
shoulder all this time, and his finger
was on the trigger I thought any min.
ute that no would pull. But after a
long time he let his gun drop by his
side and said. All right, give me what
weapons You have got. and go on about
your business. didn't have no
weapons. so he let me go.
HE was a terrible looking man with
his beard long, and his eyes shining
in the dark like a wildcat"
These stories are all that the posse
men could bring In.