davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Vacancies in Army.

Two vacancies among the general
officers of the army will occur with
the retirement of Brig. Gen. Marion
p. Maus, August 20, and Brig. Gen.
Ralph w. Hoyt. October 9. Meantime
there is a shortage in the list because
the Senate has delayed confirmation
of the nominations of Col. John p.
wisner and Col Thomas F. Davis to
be brigadier generals.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Navy Needs Officers.

The Navy Department needs LooO
more officers, or will need them to
man the new ships to be placed in COM
mission this year. Many officers on
shore stations in Washington and other
points will be ordered to sea, IT is said.
on the return of Secretary Daniels, to
help make up the deficiency.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Favors Civil Service Men.

Senator Sterling of South Dakota
has introduced an amendment to the
income tax provisions of the tariff
bill to place under the civil service
these employees who will be appointed
to aid in the collection of the tax.
Many of the Democrats in Congress
are strongly opposed to putting these
employees under the civil service. as
they are anxious to have political
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Hitchcock Cup in Museum.

The silver cup which Postmaster Gen.
eral Hitchcock sent through the mails
at dawn of January !. last and which
was, therefore. the first article to have
been transmitted via the parcel post,
has been deposited in the National
Museum. Mr.. Hitchcock sent the cup
to Postmaster Morgan, of New York
city Mr.. Morgan recently gave the
cup to the museum here. II bears an
inscription telling of its history.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Order HaIts Office Fight.

While several candidates were be-
sieging the President for the appoint
ment as collector of internal revenue
in the Fourth Iowa district, the Presi-
dent. by Executive order, abandoned
the office by consolidating the Fourth
and Third districts, with Louis Murphy
a DUBUQUE, Iowa, editor, as collector
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
To Honor Coufederates.

The commissioners of VicksSurg Ma
tiooaI Park. in their annual report to
the Secretary of War recommend an
appropriation Of $4,000 for the con-
struction of a Confederate naval mon
ument in that park. 4 union naval
monument costing that sum alreaa7
has been constructed
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Family Case Problem.

Assistant Secretary Of Labor Post
must decide whether "a father and
daughter shall be separated or whether
both Will be admitted to this country.
Yossel Mogilewski, tailor, and his
daughter, a girl of nineteen, arrived at
San Francisco from Russia recently
seeking TO reside in Chicago. Immigra-
fion authorities detained them, finding
that although they had railroad tickets
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Ordered to Encampment.

The War Department has directed
that two full regiments of troops be
at Fort oglethorpe, Ga, during the
annual encampment of the G. A R.,
in September. The Eleventh Cavalry,
now at Winchester, and the Seventeenth
Infantry at Fort Mcpherson, Atlanta,
Ga. have been named. --------
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Missouri Being Shown.

A tour of Missouri is being made by
the poultry and egg refrigerating car
OF the Department of Agriculture, all
poultry shipping towns of the State be-
ing given a demonstration. Scientific
Gambling of eggs is one of the most
important things shown. Skilled pack
ing is also a feature
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Big ANNAPOLIS Class.

The new class which will enter the
Annapolis Naval Academy this fall
will have a membership of more than
300 and will be the largest in the his
tory of the institution. with the ex-
ception of that of 1903, which num-
bered 313. The Navy Department says
the admission of this new class will
bring the total membership of all the
classes up to $50.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Panama Has Surplus.

Panama has a surplus of cash in its
treasury of about 100000, which in
creases every day. and when the
$3.50, 900 annual rental for the canal.
lust paid, reaches the government
there will be a surplus of 100000 for
which there is no present use. This
comment was made by Senior Don
Eusebio Morales, the minister from
Panama.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Seaman Is Honored,

For gallantry in jumping from a
ferry boat and rescuing a man who
had fallen overheard from one of the
launches of the torpedo tender Dixie,
Martin J. Halvey, seaman at the naval
training station, Newport r. l., has
been commended in a letter from Act
ing Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Rennrt on River Waters.

Rerorts to be made by DR.. Allen J.
Mclaughlin, of the United States Pub
lie Health Service, on chemical anal
vses of the waters from the Detroit and
Niagara rivers, may determine wheth-
er or not II will be necessary for De-
troit and Buffalo to reconstruct their
sewer systems.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
legislative News In Brief

to Chicago they had no money. The
father was found TO be suffering from
arterial sclerosis, hardening of the
arteries, which is generally fatal.
Mogilewski has a wife and six other
children In Russia and probably will be
sent back to them. The daughter, ac-
cCrding TO the present ruling may stay
in this country. The case is before
Mr.. Post on appeal
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Shun Postmastership.

WILMINGTON, Del, July r. Be-
cause no one wants the job, Postoffice
Inspector Plummer will recommend that
the postoffice at Falkland be discon-
tinued. The postmaster has resigned
and there are no applicants.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Discontinue Crop Reporter.

The Crop Reporter, monthly publ
cation of the Department Of Agriculture
is to be discontinued, according TO an
nouncement today, at the department
because it reaches the farmers to late
IN he Of any practical assistance. In
stead of this, a weekly letter is 10 be
sent to each of the departments $4,000
township and 2,s0O county correspond
eptS
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Kantner to Pilot Challenger.

Harold Kantner, of the Moissant
Company, who was one Of the aviators
at College Park last summer, will
handle the American challenger in the
Gordon-Bennett aviation race at Rheims
in September, in place Of Lieut.. Thomas
Milling, who had been given leave by
the army Lieutenant Milling will be
detailed to test out some of the high
powered machines now being bought by
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Nominates New Marshal.

President Wilson last evening nomi-
mated E. A. Enloe. jr., OF Oklahoma,
to be United states marshal for the
eastern district Of Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

favorites appointed. Protests are COM
ing in from believers in the civil
service on the ground that scheme
is afoot to return to the old spoils
system.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

London.-Floeging L. the penalty
for trafhcking in women in London,
and since It was decided to infiict this
punishment most of the white slavers
of London have fed the city.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

inson, was horsewhipped by Mrs.
Pauline Baer, on whose husband Mr.
Robinson was trying to serve a court
citation
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

the army. The American machine at
Rheims will have a 200-horSepower
engine, the largest yet announced for
the race.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
News Bulletins
DOMESTIC.

san FranciscO.-Fred Snyder, sixty
seven, and John Jonkosky, seventy
four, Quarreled because Jonkosky
tossed a handful of sawdust in Sny-
der's face. Snyder is dying of gunshot
wounds and Jonkosky was so badly cut
with a butchers knife that he cannot
live. .
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

Basel. Swityerlsnd.-Anoth flight
across the Alps was made by the French
aviator, Oscar Bider. He few from
Milan to this city. distance of about
160 miles, in 8 hours 45 minutes.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

Huntington, w. WA petition in
bankruptcy has been filed in the Fed
eral court by the Huntington Chair
Company. The liabilities are fixed at
s157. 81 and the assets at so, ,451.37
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

Atlantic City.-The executive coun-
ell of the American Federation of La
Dor reserved decision in the appeal of
the Atlantic Seamen's Union for a
ruling on the conduct Of the affairs of
the International Seamen's Union.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

Denver, CoI.-Ewlng Robinson, hus-
band of State Senator Helen Ring Rob-
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

PhtIadcIphia.-The fumes of a dis
injecting fluid caused the death Of one
man and rendered another unconscious
in the servants quarters OF Mount
Sinai Hospital.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

Vallejo, Call committee repre-
senting workmen employed at Mare
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

London-Friends of Anthony N.
Brady, the financier, who died here last
Tuesday night, say that Great Britain
will reap 81, 600 900 In death duties on his
holdings of British-American Tobacco
Company shares
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
FOREIGN.

CopenhaEen.-A train bearing emf
grants bound for the United States was
derailed near Esbjerg, a seaport on the
North sea. Sixteen persons. including
NJ. Sabroe. member of the Danish par
lament were killed.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

Rome-The commander Of the ItaI-
ian battleship Regina Margherita was
killed by blow from a broken anchor
chain.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

Knnsss City.-The lockout of 800
union workmen Of the building trades,
which has continued for weeks, ended
when members of the building trades
council agreed to take the union men
back. .-f...,.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

Island navy yard presented a petition
to Secretary of the Navy Daniels ask
ing that the men be given representa-
ton on the wage board.
Youngstown, Ohio.-SIx men were
injured, two fatally, when gas exploded
in the engine room Of the Carnegie steel
plant.
New York-The Italian steamship
Stella, in from the Mediterranean,
brings 800 tons of garlic and seventy
bushels of snails for italian and French
restaurants.
Fort Smith. Ark--In an electrical
storm the home OF J. W. Baxter, Of
Fayetteville. a member of the State
legislature. wassstruck by lightning five
times within an. hour.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Officers
ELDRIDGE E. JORDAN,
Chairman of the Board.

Lawrence o. Murray. President
Arthur Lee. .Vice-PreSident
Samuel j. Henry. .Vice-Pres. and Treasurer
VIM. c. Worthington. Assistant Treasurer
B. B. Wilson. Assistant Treasurer
L. E. Schrener. ........ Assistant Treasurer
R. c. Golden de- NI'o Donaldson Counsel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-10
ROGER PRAISES CUBS
White Sox Win Double Bill From
Coast Leaguers.


Yesterdays morning game with
Oakland went to the Sox, 9 to 1, due
to good pitching by Benz and LANCE
and sturdy clouting by Lord, Mattick,
Kuhn and Easterly.
The afternoon combat with San
Francisco was tight, Calls bunch cop
ping in the ninth, 8 to 2. Ed Walsh
. worked four innings and was not
scored on. Mogridge finished, and
displayed sparkling slants. Buck
Weaver drove in two of the Sox runs
with singles.
Callahan gave his players a rest
today, and they were taken around
Frisco on a sightseeing trip. This
afternoon they are playing st. Igna-
thus College, and tonight will be en-
tertained by some classy boxing at
the Olympic A. G. A balltosser sure
has hard life.
With Jim Scott in the box the sec
onds swan1ped Los Angeles, II to 0.
Scott went the full route, and was
a bear cat. tanning six and passing
two. He was cracked for six hits.
Fourier continued his batting ram
page, bingling three times and walk
ing once in five attempts. Ping Bodie
assisted with a homer and single, and
Herman, the local youngster, also
contributed a feur-baser with two
runners On.
Rollie Zeider debutted at third,
though his back is too lame to enable
him to show anything.
Jimmy johnson, the~rookie out
fielder with the White Sox, is show
ing how he stole those 81 bases in
the Southern League last year. In
yesterdays double-header on the
coast the speeder walloped three
hits. To show he knew what to do
after reaching first base, he swiped
three bases. Stealing one base for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-10
WHITE FIGHTS MOORE
Cubs Beat Team of Soldiers in Bur-
lesque Game


Games like yesterdays with Fort
Dade won't help the Cubs much in
preparation for major league cam
paign, farce comedy being more
prominent than baseball. The score,
Is to o, in favor of the Cubs, could
have doubled if the leaguers had
been marathon runners.
Reulbach and. Gilbert pitched all
that was necessary, which wasn't
much. In one inning, with Corridor
on second base, Evers hunted and
ran to third, Corridor hiking back to
first. Dick Cotter called both run
ners out for this new-fangled path
work.
The Tampa association which is
financing the Cub visit has sent out
an emergency call for all good semi.
pros in the state to report, for work
against the Cubs.N The only real
battles the men get are when they
fight each other, and Evers wants a
game with some strong outside team.
The Cubans furnished no opposition
during their stay, and as ball players
the soldiers are fine little drillers.
Same baseball experts with a ma
thematical mind have been figuring
out the Cub chances on percentage
basis, using geometry, psychology
and some other high-brow expedients
to determine their standing at the
end of the 1913 race. In one of
these problems the dopist figured
Evers would have a fight on his
hands, as half of the men were loyal
to Frank Chance, though he is in
another league, and would place OBJ
stacles in the path of the new man
ager. The little run-in between Ev-
ers and Zimmerman, which has been
magnified to about ten times its real
significance, was cited as an evidence
of disloyalty. After reading some of
these dreams take look at what
Roger Bresnahan says in letter to
= =
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06
KIMMEL's GREAT PROGRAM

1t was a small but an enthusiastic
audience that witnessed the semi
weekly. change of vaudeville program
at The Kimmel last evening.
1t is difficult to pick out head
liner on the bill, as each of the foul
acts, when taken on merit seemed to
be the best.
AS opener Prince and Deerie fur
rished a pleasing diversion in 'Th
College Boy and the Maid She Is
pretty while he makes striking
figure. Best of all is the gatlins-gun
fire of wit and keen Nirusts of satire
that the pair hurled at each Other
during the act The singing mum
bers were clever.
Caprice Lewis is Venus on tkt
trapeze. presenting pretty pink pic.
ture of grace and neatness in he,
eve,utios that evoked rounds OF ap
laase.
1t remained for that old Scout, Ca
Stewart, in his homily, to arouse tht
house and start the laughs. Cal i
some lighter-than-air conversation
Ialist with his line of RUDE talk. HI
has never failed in the past to enter
tain audiences and last night was n,
exception, as the audience took t,
him like the proverbial duck takes tt
water
The BETTE Sisters are a fine team
Of girls and with their classy costum
ing, singing and dancing completes
the bill, making 1T a thoroughly Ell
joyable performance that was highl.
appreciated
The program will hold forth at TIL
Kimmel for the balance of the week
giving daily matinees and two even
| ing performances.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06

| This season Will mark an epoch ii
the history of tennis, according t.
!Captain $. N. Doust, head of the Aus
traIasian team which will meet tn,
American team in New York Cit,
on June in the first match for thu
international championship.
Doust, with the other three mem.
bers OF the Australasian team. ac-
complished circuit OF the world in
order to compete against America
| on the courts. He travelled from
his native country eastward through
Europe, to London, andthen across
! the Atlantic to New York. A. y.
Cones, Horace Rice, and Manager
Hicks, the other three members of
the invading combination, travell-
ed westward across the Pacific to
San Francisco and across the Cnited
States.
"We all agree that this is to be
the greatest year in the history or
tennis,' said Captain Dbust. 'sn
every land we have visited indica-
tons OF a great interest in tho game
are apparent
Doust has received advices from
sydney that the return from the last
international tennis matches played
there showed net profit OF $4,000.
This sum remains after having paid
out all expenses for the defense d
the Davis Cup and the cost of bring
ing a team from Great Britain to
Australia
Receipts from this years interna-
tionaI matches will aggregate $3.50,
600. Seven nations-Australass
United States, Germany, France. Cam
ada, South Africa and theUnited
states-have entered the competi-
tton to win the Davis Cup trophy,
OF the championship of
the civilized world. England is the
present holder OF the cup and the
other nations are to fight it out
for the privilege OF meeting the
holder
The first match to be played viii
be that between Australasia and the
United States, which Will be staged
in New York city on June &. Ii
Ame-ica wins, the four players from
Me United States will cross the At
lantic to compete with the victor in
the France-Germany encounter
Captain Doust, who will dacide
the tactics OF the visitors. is one of
the moss scientific students of double
play in the world. He knows the
strategy of the game and is famous
for being able to pick cut the weak
points in an opponents style. Doust
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06
Feature Pictures.

An excellent feature film, entitled
THE Power of the Cross an In
tense story OF circumstantial evil
dence, featuring Arthur John, will
be presented at the Gem theatre this
afternoon and evening. 1t is Lubin
production in two reels and is said
to be one of the most noteworthy Of
that company's recent efforts. To
the lovers of good dramatic motion
picture subject, this film will make
an especial appeal.
The Pathe Weekly reel no. 23 will
also b shown at the Gem today,
There are eight feature topics among
them being the recent visit of the
King and Queen of italy to witness
the LAUGHING of a new dreadnaught
for the Italian navy and several in
teresting New York items.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS


RS especially should not miss this
treat.
Joe Roland, is a comedian, a nice
looking sort of chap, real swagger
n his dress and entirely pleasing in
his manner. Joe sings a few songs
and has a rapid fire line of humor-
,sms that his audience gets right
off the reel.
1.-THE Daifedil Girls" Doyle and
Elaine have neat singing and
dancing act. Speaking OF same we
don't see how sister teams could be
much better. These two young
women, are real stars in their re-
spective lines, for they are decidedly
good dancers OF the sort that one
likes for their abilioy in the kind OF
lterpsiehore they care to put over
Their singing also adds much to
their offering.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06
At The Gem.

Tied Bailey's Statue Dogs" an
get dedicated to the sportsmen of
Isizs world. is the top liner ON the
Lew bill at the Gem which began
yesterday. Too much praise can
not be bestowed npon the offering,
Three snow white bird dogs and
their master, appear in a series of
poses, which are artistic to say the
least. The act instantly arouses ad-
miration from everyone. both from
the standpoint OF the training of
the dogs and their ALMOST human
idea of the proper presentation OF
what is expected of them. Dog low
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06
No Substitute Could Do This.

No inferior substitute. but only
the genuine Foley kidney Pill could
have rid j.. +. Mallich, Bartlett,
Nebr., of this kidney trouble. He
says: Il was bothered with back
ache and the pain would run up to
the back OF my head, and had
spells OF dizziness. / took Foley
kidney pills and they did the work
and am now entirely rid of kidney
trbuble. My father-in-law, now
past NJ years, has taken them and
they have added years to his lifs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06
Miners Lsse Third Straight.

clsrksville, Tenn, June 5.--Tle
tlarkssiile Boosters took the third
straight GENE from the Harrisburg
Coal Miners here this afternoon.
The store: R Fl Y
Harrisburg ...2 5 4
GAINESVILLE . ...6 1e 4
Batteries: Wright and Vance:
Humphrey and Haughee.
~->~-
Concluded on Page FiYe.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06
Standing of Teams.

yesterdays Results.
Greensboro 2: Cairo 0.
Hopkinsvilie 20; Vincennes 2.
Clarksyille g.; Harrisburg 2.
Henderson tsPaducah 3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06
The Bmlliant Stars of June,

BY the end of June, Mars, Venus
Saturn and Jupiter will All be morn
ing starts, but Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound is at all times the
Star" medicine for coughs, colds
Group and whooping cough A cold
In June is as apt to develop into
bronchitis or pneumonia as at any
other time, but not If FoIey's Honey
and Tar Compound is taken. II
will surely head off the cold, and
heal the intiamed membranes. The
genuine in yellow package.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06

Concluded on Page Five.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06
! master at nlaelng the .halL Mo

is q master at placing thefbalI whofe
rival players least expect It. He Is
showing up well in practice, and II
is conceded that with him as their
field general the Australasians will
ovo sc a style OF play which Will ez-
act the last possible advantage
which tactics can give them
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06

hof. Perry, Adams and Ashby.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06
WANTED.

Ten painters, None but first-class
need apply. soc per hour. Marable,
the painter. lies Washington ave-
nue.; both phones 234.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06

Hopltinsyihs, Ky, June 9.-With
the Alices N Old Nincennes as the
victims the local ruthlessly commit
ted a murder in the shape of an over
whelming bah game score, upon
Piekering's helpless following.
Tsr s"1re: II ii T
nopkinsvjic !. .... 30 10 !;
Vincennee ..... 9 g :
Batteries: Perryman and Kalk-
hor. Perry, Adams and Ashby.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-06
Off the Bat By JEAN SCOOP
Where They play.
Henderson at Cairo.
Vincennes at GAINESVILLE.
Harrisburg at Hopkinsville.
Greensboro at Paducah.

Special to The Bulletin. @
Owensboro. Ky, Jane Lyman
Johnson's pitching was too much for
John Marin and his Cairo team and
the Egyptians bowed in defeat, (:
to o.
Johnson did not allow but one hit,
Pique stringing a single in the
h.a inning after two were down.
] struck out ten batters and did
1--WE base on balls.
Nicely pitched q nice game but was
n'cked for eight hits, four of which
were two-baggers and one triple.
Quirey annexed two-ply hits and a
triple.
Cairo played good game in the
field. Couch, an ex-Owensbore play
er, was at short for the Cairo team
and Marin was pleased with his
work.
The Cairo team did not have 4
single error while Greensboro had
two, Fielding stunts by Quirey and
Pique featured the game.
The score: r II r
Calfo.
OWensnoro -.
Batteries: Nicely and Smith;
Johnson and Weber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-19
UPRISING SUPPRESSED

Especial by cable and wireless to the
Sun Chung Kwock DO, via San Fran
cisco.)
PEKIN, China, August 19.-General
Lung Isl Kiang, governor of the nro-
vince of Kwangtung. has reported to
President Yuan Shih-Kai that the up
rising In Canton has been suppressed.
and that martial law Is now being en-
forced in the city. President Yuan
Shih-Kai has authorized the governor
to make an Immediate investigation
as to the cause of the outbreak in the
ancient capital