davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-06
off the Bat BY JEAN SCOOP

successive innings beginning with
the fifth.
Never once did Cairo cease to
fight hard but Dooley was inyinci-
BILE.
The Indians gave the pest exhibit
ton in every department that they
have so far given this season.
Th, gsse@G2nce today was the
Is: A-t saturday crowd in the his
te:2.ef Wa lace Park it numbering
atc4 folr hundred fully half o
when We're of the fair sex,
There was not frown nor an an
gy word spoken to mar the pleas
IRE of the afternoon.
Paducah fans are all bugs tonigh
and Wallace Park will not mold the
crowd Sunday.
The features of the game were the
great fielding, hitting and base run
ming of Burgess, Whittaker's spec
tEaular catches in center anf
3 onthers' good work at third Bur
&C was easily the star Of the whole
/ 9ime.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-06
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-Paducah 4.
Stolen Burgess ,, Kelly.
Sacrifice hits-Johnson,
Two base hits Mullin, Johnson.
Three base Burgess 2.
Double plays-Overton to Murray
to Marin, Jones to Oyerton 10 Marin
Burgess to Gosnel.
Bases on Dooley 2, Nicely
Struck Dooley 2, Nicely ],
Left on bases-Cairo ). faau
cab 4.
First base on errors-Cairo Z.
Wild pitch-Dooley
Time l:35. Umpire Lewis. Score
Lackey,
*Smith batted for Lingle in ninth
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-06

waited on him was compelled to
have blown in her face the terrible
and repulsiye 0dOr OF liquor
breath. 1t was so strong that she
made comment on it TO her asso-
ciates when he had LETT the office.
When Dawkins reached Thirty
fourth street and Commercial avenue
the odor of liquor had grown in in
tensity.
The Aon-appearance of certain
coterie OF Paducah sure thing
men at the games of July Fourth is
accepted as evidence that there was
something doing. President Bas-
sett notifying Paducah he would
umpire the games, this notification
appearing in the papers Sunday
| morning, apprised the gang" thai
their proposed killing had been nip
ped in the bud This gang has
never heretofore failed to be on hand
when Cairo and Paducah were play
ing always looking for something
soft"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-06

nesday from a. visit with her sister.
Mrs. J. Deimody IN Cincinnati. O.
Mrs. iearietta Clanton has re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Centralia.
Mrs. Irwin Connell is quite sick
at this writing.
Mr.. Utter OF ST. Louis is visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. X. Utter OF
this place.
| Mr.. and Mrs. O. F.. Parker OF
Denison. Tex, are visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Dunsworth.
Mrs. VIM. Giyens and daughter
I,Miss Bessie, have returned from a
weeks stay at Eureka Springs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-06
speak very highly OF the act.

Marie Butcher, singing come
dienne who is known In stageianu
as THE Girl Behind the Voice, IS
another feature of the program.
Miss Butcher has an excellent voice
and will sing some brand new songs.
The program will be completed
with Mutual Weekly and two
reel Thanhouser special. THE Snare
OF Fate" in which James Crnze and
Florence LaBadies play the leading
, role.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-06
MOUNDS

Mrs. b. King is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham
have returned from a months visit
in Ripley, Tenn,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Earle were in
Creal Springs Wednesday to attend
the dedication OF the Methodist Or
phans Home.
Mrs. Percy Brine returned We'd
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-06

The morning of the Fourth of
July marked a turn in the tide of
luck for Cairo Jones is crippled in
the knee in addition to having a
spiked foot. Bayles is sick and
Smith is suffering from a dislocated
finger received from a foul tip. This
s the team that Paducah beat yes
terday. We don't make nor do we
offer this as an excuse for losing
he game of Friday afternoon and
Yesterday 1t is the fortunes of
var.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Three Good Features at Gem.

IUABE OUVu ECdtulCo at NSAAs
This weeks program at the Gem
theater promises we'll. Managers
Botto and Meyers are feeling quite
certain that the attractions sent
them will Please, as each has been
highly recommended by the book
Ing house.
Sam DoHelie and Grace DeSilver.
Two exert whirlers, do novelty acts
ON roller skates and unicyclces THIS
act is always an interesting and
pleasing feature aud nightly enjoyed
by the patrons of the Gem.
Miss Jennie Eckert in singing and
whistling comes highly recommend
ed Her pretty costumes have been
remarked upon by her audiences IN
iother cities.
! Misses Pearl De Lacey and Emma
Wallace, known as the nifty Girls,
lare lively entertainers and viii
make the third act on the bill very
complete one,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-06
swATzAs BY sCOoPERINKUMs

Manager Marin has been suspend
ed for ten days and fined $50. The
suspension does not become opera
tive until the team RECEIVERS from its
crippled condition. Cairo acquiesoes
in the judgment passed by President
Bassett and Manager Marin says It
was cheap at that price.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-06

Why Padueah people should abb
stain from meat on the ground
that the price is prohibitive is be-
yond the comprehension OF Cairo
people. AS the price Of every com
modify, according to economists, il
regulated by the supply and demand
Paducah people cannot complain O
high prices unless Manager Brouth
ors has formed a trust in "beefing'
and then he is liable for violating
the Sherman act.
Brouthers played the calf
Thursday but the veal was "taint
ed" ana the people would have non
of it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-06
Daily Thought.

Run away from gossip as from
pestilence, and keep IN your souls
great ideals to solace your solitude
Ada c. Sweet
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-06

Evidence was offered President
Bassett here Friday that Dawkins
was under the influence Thursday OF
Liquor. Dawkins at / O'Clock en-
tered the Office of a telegraph com.
garding messages. The lady who
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-06

President Bassett to whom
Brouthers appealed late yesterday
afternoon in a wire to President Cox
confirmed the forfeiture of Thurs
days game to Cairo as the rule is
imperative and permits of no appeal
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-06
At Harrisburg.

Vincennes ...... $1,000. 6 , /
Harrisburg ...,., .....
Batteries-Perry and Anderson
Gross and Fish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-06

Our PaduCah correspondent in
the account of yesterdays game par
.ticular V made mention of the fea-
lures OF the game insofar as the Pa
ducah players were concerned, but
overlooked with biased eyes the two
Overton, Murray and Marin and
again Jones. Overton and Nairn fig
ured OF course two double play:
are not features as Paducah only fig
ured in one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-06

An electric heater has been do
signed especially to warm food tof
horses and cattle in cold weather. !.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-06
8 score by innings.

cairo % . o Oo0 0 o o--e
Paducah ...100 212 x-6
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-06

Chicago ...,. ..,...,l2 IA :
Cincinnati ....... 49,. y
Humphreys and. Bres-
nahan; Harter, Johnson and Black
brn, Clarke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-06
Kitty League Standing.

Results Of Saturday.
Padue@ h 8, Cairo .,
Vincennes 6,s Harrisburg z.
Hopkinsville Z, Clarksyille ..
Greensboro 5, Henderson j.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-06

"They say links wife made him"
@rhen | hope she's lost the pattern.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-06
At Clarksville.

Hopkinsvilie 49,. 1910. ~
Clarksyire . 10 \
atteries-Johnson and kalkon
Nieks, BinkIey and Haughee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-06
American League.

st. Louis ....... 5 /
Detroit ....,.. ... IL
Batteries Weilman, Allison and
Agnew: Hall and Stanage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-06

The Kimmel will inaEguraie IT'S
semiweekly change with matinee
this afternoon presenting three
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-06

Rain at Philadelphia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-06

Batteries -Cullop, Kasler, Nit
chell and Oniel; Scott and Kuhn
Game called in the seventh on ac
count OF rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-06

National League.
Rain at Pittsburgh,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-06

The afternoon game of the Fourth
Of July will go down in local base
ball history as one of the largest in
attendance where the best OF humor
prevailed and the greatest enthusi-
asm abounded. Fully half the
crowd were ladies' The grand stand
made a pretty picture.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-06

SO far this season the games pay
! ames have been won by Cairo to
four by Paducah There are besides
the two games OF the present SERIES
six more and a game which has been
ordered played over yet to be decid-
ed between Cairo and Paducah be-
fore the close of the season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-06

A large number of Cairo people
have expressed their intention OF
going up to Paducah today for the
game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
RICH CROPS In WEST
REWARD TO SETTLERS
F. H. Newell, Director of Reclamation
Service, Tells Of Conditions
Of Prosperity.

F. II. Newell, director Of the Reclama.
ton Service. has just returned from an
extended investigation of the big engi.
neering works OF the government in Mon
tana, Washington, Idaho, Oregon, CALI
fornia, Utah, Nevada, ArizonIa, and
New Mexico.
With excellent crops and good prices,
the settlers on our projects are rounding
out the year in very cheerful frame
OF mind" said Mr.. Newell. Bankers
and merchants report more real money
In circulation than in previous years. The
prosperity OF 1913 has been accompanied
by a general lowering in land prices.
Most land values in the irrigated West
were unduly advanced during the past
five years until they had reached a point
where the West no longer continued to
attract the people OF moderate means
Future development OF the agricultural
lands OF the arid West is to be accom-
plished by a more intelligent effort to
secure settlers who will cultivate the soil
rather than speculate on the advance in
land prices.
The confidence in the future Of these
irrigated lands is based upon the excel
lent crop returns for 1918. The average
value per acre of products grown on
the new government farms is almost
exactly the same as the average for the
products grown on irrigated lands under
older systems. There Is everything In
the West urgent request for more rapid
extension of Federal activity, and several
of the Western States have made special
for cooperation with the
Service"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
BILL WILL AUTHORIZE
TWO BIG BATTLESHIPS
Democratic Leaders, 1t Is Said, viii
Garry Out Wishes of the
Administration.

1t already is practically assured that
the naval appropriation bill to be report
ed to the House early in the new year
will authorize the construction Of Two
battleships of the first-class type, as
recommended in the annual report of the
Secretary of the Navy.
Democratic leaders who heretofore have
advocated the application of the pruning
knife to naval estimates have come into
line for two battleships, since the admin
istration made it plain that ii favored
such an addition to the feet. Despite
the recent action Of the House In passing
resolution indorsing the proposal of
Winston Churchill that the powers should
cease armament construction for a year.
sentiment in the Naval Committee and in
the House generally Is favorable to n
progressive policy In upbuilding the navy.
Indications are, therefore, that number
Of auxiliaries, as well as two battleships.
will be provided for in the annual bud
get While sentiment on the question
has not crystallized in the Senate, House
leaders say there will be no real oppo-
sition in that body to an authorization
for two battleshIpS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
BOARD OF CENSORSHIP
FOR MOVIES FAVORED
Maj. Sylvester VIII Recommend that
Members Of Police Force Be
Appointed.
AIMED. AT @oFF-coLoRA FILMS

Every motion picture film will be
passed on by a police board of censor
ship the day before 1t is presented In
any District movie theater, II plans
for the creation of such a board ma
terializes.
1t was learned yesterday that Maj.
Sylvester will recommend to the Com
missioners that certain members Of the
Metropolitan police department be APP
pointed, to constitute the board of cen
sorF. II is more than likely that, II the
Commissioners approve Of the plan, cap
tains and heutenants will be selected.
II is the object of those who have pro-
posed the plan to eliminate all possibility
of "off-color" films being shown, even
once in public. as is liable to occur I'M
der the present system. 1t is sometimes
several days under the present plan be-
fore the police learn of the presentation
OF certain movies"
When they do, of course, the objec-
tionRble film is usually tabooed. The
new system il adopted, it is said, viii
obviate the harm liable to be done under
the present plan OF censorship. Should
the board be appointed all films probably
will be run on at a certain place ana
then distributed among the movie
houses in all parts Of the city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
YOUTHFUL FARMERS
ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Presentation to Members Of Corn
Growers and Canning Clubs Made
bY Secretary Houston.

Eighty-two members OF the, corn grow.
ers' clubs and the canning clubs OF the
country, who are here as guests of tht
Department OF Agriculture. were made
happy yesterday when they were given
diplomas by Secretary Houston. They
were presented outside of the depart
ment greenhouses in Twelfth street
In presenting the diplomas Secretary
Houston complimented the children on
their good work In corn raising and can
ming. He said:
Experts tell US that only IL per cent
OF the farm lands of this republic are
yielding even reasonable returns. Think
what IT would mean II most of the
American farmers could raise 20 bushels
Of corn to the acre. at a cost OF less than
80 cents a bushel!'
After the presentation Of diplomas the
visitors paid a visit TO the National
Museum. and in the afternoon went to
Mount Vernon.
This afternoon the young people will
be the guests of different Congressmen.
The Louisiana visitors will be entertained
at dinner by Senator Ransden.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
PRESIDENT MAY REST
Until MIDDLE OF WEEK
Condition Is Improving, but DR.. Gray
son Advised Him to Suspend
Official Duties.
ALARMING RUMoRs ARE DENIED

| President Wilson may not resume his
| oficial activities before the middle OF
next week, although his Improvement
since Thursday has been rapid. DR.. Cary
T. Grayson, his physician, reported yes
terday that his patient was doing we'll
but that his recovery from the attack Of
influenza which he has suffered would
be greatly facilitated II the President
avoided all business burdens until he was
entirely well.
AT the executive Offices Secretary Tum-
ulty stated that certain reports which
gained currency In New York to the eff
feet that the Presidents condition was
alarming were absolutely groundless-
Then Mr.. Tumulty made the following
official statement:
His condition 10 entirely normal and
satisfactory. except for a cold, which has
caused him some discomfort, but has at
no time been threatened by any compli-
cations. As a matter of precaution, DR..
Grayson, the attending physician. advised
that the President suspend his usual Of
fetal activities, including the receiving of
visitors. in order to throw on the cold
and give him an opportunity for rest and
recuperation. The expectation Is that the
President will resume his officiak duties
early next week. There is nothing In the
Presidents condition to cause the slight
est alarm"
The reports to which Mr.. Tumulty re-
ferred probably originated from the fact
that the President had been arranging
for a vacation during the holiday recess
Of Congress. He has been assured by the
majority leaders that the Glass bill viii
be out Of the way by the end of next
week. II that Is SO and Congress- takes
the fortnight or more Of recess, thai
President will go South. II Is believed he
will spend the time at some point on the
Gulf Coast probably Gulfport or Pass
Christian, Miss. ]
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
FIRST MEETING WEDNESDAY.
President Rudolph Names Board Oi
Trade Membership Body.

The membership committee Of the
board of trade will hold its first meeting
at / o'clock next Wednesday afternoon
at the board of trade offices In the Star
Building.
Members of the committee, announced
yesterday by President Rudolph, are H.
Clifford Bangs, chairman; L. F. Colladay,
first vice chairman; Charles F. Crane
second vice chairman; Richard L. Con-
ner, secretary; Clarence Ahalt, Harry
Almond, E. r. Brooks, Lyman E. Bur-
dine, William f. Burns, Benjamin r.
Coles, George W. Brace. Stacy II. Briant.
William T. Ballard, Walter M. Brown,
John NJ. Cherry, L. Lee Combs George
S. Cooper. Frank Z. Cunningham. j.
Harry Cunningham, William X. Ellis,
William John EynOn. Laurence W. De
Motto. John r. Ergood, Chris ]. Cooke
Ter, George w. Harris, Arthur d.
Joll, James L. Owens, George Pitt Sid
ney Roche, James p. Schick, Gus A.
Schuldt. Frank A. Sebring, William Fl.
Singleton. William A. Rogers, Leroy W.
Heron, Charles P Rayenburg, Frank
NJ. Pierce, Robert II. Martin, Odel S.
Smith, Edwin X. Staley, Michael A.
Weller, Fred J. White, and Louis c.
Wilson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut.. Ira c. Brown. Medical Reserve Corps
Is relieved from his present duties and will proceed
to his home
Cart Ellison l. Gilmer. Coast ARTILLERY Corps is
relieved from duty On the STAFF Of commanding Off
coast dcfenss Of the Cape Fear and is assigned
TO the Nineteenth Company 10 take effect January l.
1914
Capt. Nelson Gapen, Medical CorVs will proceed
TO the Walter Reed General Hospital and report
fer observation.
Leave of absence for two days is granted Capt
frank L. Graham, United States Army retired re-
cTuiting officer.
First Lieut.. Robert n. Campbell. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps, is relieved from assignment to the 10th
COMPANY and placed on the unassigned list
First Lieut.. William c. Sto infantry will proceed
from this city to Lincoln. Nebr.. for duty with the
organized militia
Capt. Robert Davis, Fifth Field ARTILLERY, War
Department, will make one visit Der month to
Worcester, Mass. and one to Jersey City, n. J.
Leave for ten DAYS is granted Capt. Rex Van Den
Corrupt, Coast Artillery Corps
Capt. William j. McCaughey. Ordnance Depart
meBt, Is relieved from station at New York City and
will take station at the New York Arsenal Gov.
errors Island. n. Y. for duty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
VETERANS IND0RsE BILL.
Favor Russell Measure Providing
for Monthly Pensions.

Encampment No. III, Union Veterans
Legion, at a recent meeting, elected the
following objects: Colonel, Nathan Baer;
lieutenant colonel James F. Stone;
major. Charles F. Little; quartermaster,
Raymond L. Ford; chaplain, Rev. Henry
y. Couden; surgeon. Dr. William NJ.
Newell; officer of the day. Oscar Carpen-
ter, and trustee, Oliver P. Hallam.
1t was decided to hold a joint installa-
tion ceremony with Ladies' Auxiliary No
g. at the first meeting in January, the
adtutant being instructed to write En-
campment, No. s. Legion of Loyal Wom-
en-: Daughters of Veterans, and kindred
orga niZations to participate with them at
Sl4-Sl6 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
The committee on resolutions reported
expressions OF coincidence to the widow of
its deceased cOmrade, Past Col. Michael
c. Connolly, which were unanimously
adopted. BY vote the encampment also
Endorsed the Russell bill now pending in
the House to pay pensions monthly in
stead of quarterly. Remarks on the good
of the order were made by Comrades
Hallam. Pierson. Brewer. Mcdowell.
Baer. Sparks, Stone. and others
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
KNIFE FOR APPROPRIATIONS.
District Bill Probably VIII. d
sIashed with Other Measures.

Following a conference between Demo
cratic leaders OF the House and chairmen
Of the appropriating committees, 1t was
semi-oficiaIly announced yesterday that
appropriations this year will be slashed
to the bone and kept within the totals
OF last years BILLS
The District bill, which will be before
the House tomorrow. will suffer in the
general slashing. and the indications are
II will come from the committee emascu-
lated, as far as proposed new departures
recommended by the Commissioners are
concerned. The Commissioners asked for
about s14.oO0.o00 this year, The probable
ity is that the House bill will not carry
more than sl1.O00 600
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
CHALLENGE FOR P1NDELL.
Senator stone Says He VIII Exhibit
Letters by Consent.

Nettled by the assertion Of friends of
III. N. Pindell, of Peoria, Ill, nominated
by the President as Ambassador to Rus
sia, that there were no letters in the
possession OF Congressman Stone, Of the
Peoria district, that were in any way
embarrassing to Mr.. Pindell. as limited in
dispatches. Mr.. Stone yesterday told the
members OF the Foreign Relations COM
mittee OF the Senate that he would pro-
duce all correspondence he had with Mr.
Pindell relating to Federal patronage II
the members Of the committee would Sc
cure from Pindell an authorization for
Stone to do 30.
The Foreign Relations Committee, on
inquiry, learned that Mr.. Pindell left
Washington yesterday, and no person
seems to be able to locate him.
Roger Sullivan, Of Chicago, the Illinois
Democratic leader. arrived this week.
and is at work with Senators trying to
bring about the confirmation Of Pindell
II was statements attributed to Sullivan
that led Mr.. Stone to take the action he
did yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
SCHOOL LUNCHRooM PLANNED.
VIII BE Installed in Basement n
Business High.

Plans and specifications recently have
been made for the construction of a new
lunchroom in the basement Of Bushes.
High School.
At its regular meeting Friday the Daniel
Webster Club conducted heated discus
sion Of the subject, Resolved, that the
school should have a lunchroom."
The affirmative was upheld by Mr.. Cox
and William Maze, the negative by F.
Morse Dickey and South Trimble, jr. Miss
Milne, Mr.. Vanderlip. and Mr.. Lucas acting
as judges. The decision was awarded the
negative, first honors being given 10 Mr..
Trimble and second honors to Mr.. Dickey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
e. NAVAL ORDERS.

Commander Clsand Davis to wait orders.
Lieut.. Commander J. J. Raby, detached command
supply; to temporary duty receiving ship at Mare
Island Cal
Lietits. L. c. Farley and A. B. Cook, detached
Louisiana; to aid on staff. commander, fourth diTi
sion, Atlantic feet
Lieut.. Junior grade) A. H. Douglas. detached
MayhoWer; to Buffalo.
Lieut.. Junior graded 7. A. Thomson, IT, to aid
on staf commander, first division Atlantic fleet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
CHAMBER COMMITTEES NAMED.
Men Announced to Consider Board
of Public Recreation.

The following subcommittee have been
appointed by William F. GUIDE. chairman
of the public schools committee Of the
Chamber OF Commerce:
To report on a bill to create a board
Of public recreation, A. Leftwich Sin
clair. chairman; Charles W. Claggett,
Thomas H. Melton. Prof. Arthur Ram
say, and Albert Schulteis.
To report on a bill to authorize the
use OF public schools for supplementary
educational purposes, and a letter in op-
position to the plan by Mrs. Christian
Heurich, Fred G. Coldren. chairman;
Lewis E. Breuninger, B. B. Earnshaw,
Joseph Jacob, and T. Towson Smith.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
After Repuhlican Convention.

John Dolph, chairman of the Joint con-
ventions committee Of the Board OF
Trade. Chamber OF Commerce. and Re
tall Merchants Association. has called
meeting OF the committee to be held
at noon tomorrow at the Chamber OF
Commerce. 1t is expected that plans for
obtaining the proposed special Republic
can convention viii be completed at the
meeting.