davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-31

The electrical resistance of trees Is
quite great, quality which protects
them to "A considerable degree from
lightning stroke This resistance var
ses greatly with the character of the
tissues and also with the temperature.
This fact results in an annual and
daily period of resistance. The cam
blum layer shows the least electrical
resistance. followed by the phloem
and sapwood
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-31
rruth and Iudnment Day.

In Truth there is n0lespecial day Of
judgment Every day now is q judg-
ment day. Judgment is being admin
istered for every thought, word and
action. The day of judgment is the
time in which we experience the. re
suits OF our own creations. Often.
times We are not conscious of the
judgment day. but, even so, We are
constantly arriving at the Judgment
day.-Arthur D. Dali, in Unity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-31
Pleasant for Mamma.

"And what did my little darling do
in school today?" a mother asked of
her youngest son-a second grader.
I'VE had nature study, and 1t was my
turn to bring specimen" said the
boy THAT was nice What did you
do?" Il brought a cockroach In a
bottle and told teacher we had lots
more and IL she wanted would bring
one every day"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-31
SMOOTHING A WAY TO PLACE
MULHALL ON QUESTION RACK

Washington, July 30---The@ senate
day cleared the way for the cross
examination for Martin NJ Mnlhall,
alleged Lobbyist for the Nationa
Association of Manufacturers bv
lawyers of the association
In executive session the commit
tee passed no more than two hum
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-31
Ambassador Wilson Advocates Be.
fore Senate Committee Rec
ognition of Huerta.
CARRANZA ONLY REQUESTS
RAISING EMBARGO ON ARMS
General Bliss Given Credit for
Quick Reply of Huerta to
President Wilson.

FL Paso, Tex, July 30.-The
march ON Juarez, Mexico, just across
the river, by the constitutionahsts,
under command of General Villa,
has begun. General 0rtega broke
camp at Gualeloupe this afternoon
about the same time that Villa left
Ascension. Both armies viii join
forces some time tomorrow and it
is believed here tonight that the at
tack on Juarez will be made Thurs
day morning. Juarez is now held
by the federals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-31

dred questions submitted by the at.
torneys. Only a few were stricken
out and Mulhall will be subjected
to searching examination.
3 Committeeman say that the law
yers could search the witness mimi
for many facts bordering on the
statements he made In letters or In
testimony.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-31
Science or Sense.

A London brain specialist says that
OF two women one will dress from
the desire of selt-display and the 9TH
er will be actuated by an esthetic
sense. II is to be feared that the dis
tinction between the fashy and the
sensible is not confined to one sex,
though 1t may be more noticeable
there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-31
SUMMARY,
Mebber.

Stolen bases-Tomer, Webber.
Nassell 2. Overton.
Two base hlts-Cahill ..
Three base hits-Snyder, Murray.
Double play-Donovan to Murray.
Bases on balls--Crum l, Donovan
:.
Struck out--Crum Z. Donovan Z.
Time 2 hrs. Umpire-Nugent.
Seorer-Eblen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-31
STARTED SWATTING BEE IN
SEVENTH STANZA FOR CAIRO
Kitty League Standing.

Results Of Wednesday.
Henderson 2, Cairo 4.
Paducah 1, Owensboro 3.
Vineennes 30. Hopkinsgille 10.
Clarksyille !. Harrisburg 4.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-31

Washington, July 80. Congress
man Stephens of Texas, today in
troduced q resolution providing for
a joint Senate and House commit.
tee to Investigate Mexican condi~
tions, report on outrages to which
Americans are alleged to have been
subjected. the prospects for estab-
lishment of a stable government in
Mexico and recommendations for a
fixed American policy toward Mex
leo. He believes that peace, il
brought about, will be only tempo
rary.
In the Senate, Sheppard of Texas
introduced a resolution looking tC
the possible recognition of the
Mexican revoluuonists as belliger.
ents The resolution requests the
Foreign Relations Committee to ad
wise the Senate whether in tn,
opinion OF the members of this ma
iion they should recognize the bel
ligereney of the reyolutionists il
Mexico and accord them interna.
tional status to which they may b,
entitled
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-31
CIPRIANO CASTRO FOMENTS
REVOLUTION IN VENEZUELA

The political situation in Vene-
zuela is generally regarded as
critical.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-31
Active Movement.

Bogota, Columbia, July 30.---Ac-
tive revolutionary movements in
Venezuela and the invasion of that
country at several points on the
Columbian frontier by adherents OF
Cipriano Castro is reported.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-31
"radukya Drops Another.

Owensboro. Ky. July 30.-tSpec-
ial)-The "Typhoids" went down
TO defeat before the invincible Cos
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-31

Washington, Statistics recently
complied by the Bureau OF Fisher
les show that the United States
produces about S3 per cent. of the
worlds oysters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-31
OWENSBORO.

The score by innings:
Cairo 20 o 0 o 4 {. 0--4
Hen. 20 o o o o 9 0 0 %
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-31

Washington, Jnly 30.--Believed
Congress be forced increase salary
of United States district judges, If
Government hopes to obtain serv-
ices of high class men. Many
states paying much bigger saleries
than igoyernment's$7, 900.
Geneva, Switzerland, The city of
Geneva has taken up the work of
construction OF houses for employees
of she Swiss municipal gas works.
London, July 30.--There are ESQ
cities OF Great Britain maintaining
municipal slaughter houses al a
profit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-31
Wilson Plans Action.

President Wilson is now, it is un-
derstood, preparing by way of a
tender of the good offices of the
United States to bring about a truce
or armistiee tween the warrine
Mexican factions pending the final
settlement of the war.
Secretary of State bryan pointed
ly refused to discuss this proposi-
tion today, although it is known
that the President has substantially
Hsnnntildad
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-31
NEWS BREv|TIES

Mexico City, The pay of employees
on Mexico's National Railroad has
been reduced almost one-half
Paterson, ~ j.. Italian dyers who
refusesto return to work at the Pat
erson silk mills are threatening new
trouble.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-31
Be Considerate,

Don't ask the college graduate to
translate bis diploma.-Bostnu Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-31

Concluded on Page Three. }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
MAKES CONGRESS SILVER
Members Worried When Presl-
dent Passes in Auto.

Washington. MAY Members OF Cor
eress were chatting near a window OF the
House lobby the other day when one q
them suddenly exclaimed: There goes
the President: wonder II he's coming IN.
Half a dozen Representatives. followed
bv pages and messengers. rushed toward
the windows. while several ran TO the
balcony and watched the Presidents au-
tomoblle as 10 whizzed across the Capitol
esplanade. passed the east main entrance
and disappeared toward the Senate wing
Satisfied that the President was not
coming 10 the House. the members re-
turned to the tariff debate. while mes
sengers hLrriedly telephoned TO the SEN
a1e side that the President had just
passed and might be headed for the Sen
ate Employees and newspaper men In the
Senate wing then scrambled toward the
windows lust IN time 10 see the Presl-
dents car rolling down the hill toward
PENNSYLVANIA avenue re merely mad
circIed the Capitol on his afternoon ride.
Three times this occurred last week ana
several times the week before, and on
each occasion the Presidents car was no
tlced and the legislative branch of the
government got a thrill one day the
President actually did go TO the Senate
his third visit to the Presidents room
since his inauguration. This time he went
TO consult with Senators about appoint
ments, and several nominations were sent
TO the Senate before the visit was con-
Guided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
NEW PURE" FLOUR MOVE
Supreme Court Asked to Re
Wow Adulteration Ruling.

Washington. May 1.-THE night ior
pure" -four has been carried TO the
Supreme Court. Attorney General Nc
REYNOLDS and Assistant Attorney General
Adkins having filed an application for "A
review OF the decision Of the Eighth
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
which denied the right Of the government
10 condemn flour bleached by electricity
by the Alsop process.
The pure food and drugs act declares
an article adulterated II it contains any
added poisonous ingredient which may
render such article injurious to health.
The government claims the addition OF
any poisonous ingredient even though II
he minute. and the resulting injury 10
health be incapable Of measurement IS
forbidden. The Circuit Court OF Appeals
held that the poisonous ingredient must
be added in such quantity that there was
possibility OF injury 10 health. TINS
construction will render enforcement diI-
ncult. according 10 the Attorney General
If actual injury must be shown wha'
standard Of resistance is 10 be adopted?
WIN il be that Of the sickly infant or
that of the strong MANI asks the gov
ernments brief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
ENLIST FOR PRIMARY BILL
First Mass Meeting Assures
Sulzer of Aid.

A campaign TO enlist ci,izens Ia favor
Of the direct primaries bill, so that popu-
lar demand will secure its enactment at
the extraordinary session II the Legis-
lature in June was launched last night
at the University Settlement, at Eldridge
and Rivincton streets. Solomon Sufrin,
Assemblyman from the Sth District, pre-
sided over a meeting of hundred or
more voters and presented this fesolI-
tior which was unanimously adopted:
I'VE urge The Governor of this state to
continue the valiant campaign against
boss tyranny and against, the invisible
government.
1--WE pledge to the Governor our un-
divided support.
"Wc further cali upon the state Legis-
lature, regardless Of political affiliation,
TO vote in favor of the measure al the
extraordinary session, thereby granting
10 the people OF this state the rights 10
which they are entitled"
Before the Legislature convenes il is in
tended that several meetings. at which
the bill will be discussed. shall be held
on the East and West sides of the city
and in Harlem. TO arrange the meetings
Robbins Gilman. Richard Neustadt. Leo
Wolfkin Bernard Nolln, Davis Lesser
and Solomon Sufrin were appointed a
committee last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
SENATE TO CHANGE TARIFF
Committee Has Already Agreed
on 202 Amendments.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. May 1l.-That the Senate
Finance Committee has already agreed
on BOZ amendments TO the Underwood
tariff bill is the assertion OF Demo
cratic member of the committee. me
number OF amendments which the
Democratic Finance Committee made TO
the Wilson bill. under the leadership OF
Senator German. was i3i, but the present
committee has far from completed its
informal consideration OF the bill. The
changes now agreed on. however, are far
from being as radical IS those made IN
the Wilson bill.
So far as can be learned, the principal
changes affect increases on agricultural
products. cotton fabrics and pottery and
decreases on iron and steel and manu-
features thereof, and in the chemical
schedule. the last named being designed
10 make commercial fertilizers cheaper
as an Offset TO the reductions on the
products OF the farmers.
IL Is predicted that the debate on the
motion TO refer the bill to the Finance
Committee. and on Senator Penrose's
amendment instructing that committee 10
hold hearings will last at least week.
Some of the Democratic leaders profess
IN he still in doubt as TO the final out
come. as the delay will AFFORD opportunity
for dissatisfied Democrats who desire to
be heard to bring increased pressure on
their Senators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
CAMPAIGN FOR LOW RENTS
Congestion Committee Wants
Building Tax LeSsened.

Seeking the cooperation OF the news
oapers in "a death grapple With the land
SPECTATORS" the New York Congestion
Committee announces that 900 voters
already have affixed their signatures to
a request 10 have submitted TO reter-
endum vote the proposition that the tax
rate on all buildings in New York CITY
should be gradually reduced 90 one-haf
that on land Organizations supporting
the movement have membership OF
more than 1900 It is said. and nearly
one hundred workers are obtaining The
names OF those who favor the refereE-
dun.
Lower rents and better homes is the
committees cry for the coming municipal
campaign The charge is made that an
organization Of real estate owners con-
trolls the city government and that as
result land values pay only tWo-nfths OF
the total cost OF the city government
while the city workers pay the remainder
of the taxes. about three-ffths OF the COST
of government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
WILSON VICTORY LIKELY
IN JERSEY HOUSE TODAY
Egan Jury Bill Booked to Pass,
but Senate Democrats Must
Await Absent Member.
BAIRD ACTS FOR NUGENT
Anti Reform Boss Goes to Eu-
rope, Leaving Republican
Leader in Charge of Oppo-
sition-Stokes May Aid.
ID reIegraph 10 DE- TrIbuno !

Trenton, May 1.-THE New Jersey Leg
islature this week Will make one more at
tempt to pass a jury reform bill, and While
it is expected that the measure supported
~ the Presidents friends will sc through
the House little or no progress is ex-
pected in the senate where Republican
votes are needed.
IL is probable that the Democrats Will
hlbuster i'm the Senate until the return OF
Senator Munson. who is in Europe. With
Munson in his seat the Democrats Will
have a majority IN the upper house.
Jim" Nugent. VINO has been leading
the opposition 10 Jury reform in the House.
sailed for Europe yesterday but he left
an able substitute in "Davy" Baird, the
old Republican boss. who has joined with
Nugent To prevent any kind of jury re-
form at this session Thus far the Re
publicans i'm the Senate have stood pat
on the Read bill. and their apparent pur-
pose is to block all jury reform this year,
SO that they may have an issue at the
coming election.
Just what political advantage can be
gained by the Republicans In blocking all
jury reform this year is hard To see
There is no doubt that vigorous demand
exists throughout the state. especially In
the larger counties for the taking from
the sheriffs OF their present power 10 Sc
lect grand and petit juries. Neither Is
there any doubt that this power can be
taken away If the independent Democrats
and independent Republicans get together.
As the matter now stands. II is pointed
out IL the Republicans successfully block
jury reform legislation. instead OF gaining
an advantage for themselves they VIII
simply be- providing an issue for the FRO
gressives. who can then 20 shouting
through the state about the way jury re-
form was killed by the bipartisan combi-
nation.
\ number Of the independent and pro-
gressive Republicans In New Jersey are
now looking to Ex-Governor T. c. stokes
to take hand in the fight lie is cred
tied with having prevented Baird from
turning over the seven Republican Assem-
blymen 10 Nugent on Friday Mr.. Stokes
is said 20 believe that no one man should
have complete control over the drawing
OF juries. and he made recommendations
along these lines when he was Governor.
Since the Legislature adjourned on Fri
day there have been many conferences
between the Democratic leaders and mem
bers OF the Legislature. with the result
that the Presidents friends are confident
OF having enough votes In the House to
pass the Egau bill when II comes up to-
morrow afternoon. The Senate will not
meet until Tuesday morning al II o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
REBELS CUT FUEL ROUTE
Suspension of Transportation
Threatened.

Mexico City. May IA situation even
more awkward for the government than
that created last week by the rebel sue
cesses in the north was threatened by the
cutting to-day Of the railroad from TAM
plco 10 San Luis Potosi. over TINS route
All the fuel oil used by the locomotives IS
moved. and It will now be necessary 10
ship circuitously from Tampico to Mon
terey.
The Tampico- Monterey line mas oeeh
cut repeatedly. and has only been tempo
rarily repaired. II this is cut again anu
the rebels prevent repairs between Tam
nico and San Luis Potosi. II will be neces-
sarv 10 use the west coast ports as
makeshift. The OF! on hand Is sufiiclent
for only two or three days. ANY cohu'-
ton that would prevent further supply
would result I'm the practical suspension
of transportation.
The week has shown little If any III
movement in the situation for the gov
eminent. Conscriptions have continued
and more troops have been modified III
the north and In the State of Morelos' o"'
they have been able only 10 act on inc
defensive except In a few instances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
81 IN JERSEY CITY FIGHT
Commission Government Pri.
maries Begin To- morrow.

Commission government primaries will
be- held in Jersey city tomorrow. al
which the voters will take the initial step
Don selecting the I'VE commissioners VINO
eventually Will govern the city. To-mor-
rows primaries constitute a SOFT OF eliml-
nation contest. because the ten men re-
ceiving the highest number OF votes Will
again go before the people Oh June 3d.
and the fye receiving the highest number
OF votes on this later date will become the
commissioners.
Every voter who took part 70 the last
general election la jersey city has
right 10 participate in the primaries. and
the list Of candidates that he will have 20
scan rs a long one. All told. there are
ninety-one citizens Of Jersey civ VINO are
willing 70 take the job OF commissioner
with its accompanying salary OF 5000
year. They include all kinds Il political
aspirants. from the old political mack 10
the well known business man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
NEW YORK BACK TO BRICK
More than One Billion Used in
This CITY Last Year.

Washington. May ll.-More than one
billion bricks were used in greater New
York in 1912. according TO statistics COM
piled by the United States Geological Sur
vey and made public to-day The princ!-
nal source of this enormous quantity OF
brick is the Hudson River region eA-
tending along both sides OF the IiVer from
New York city TO Cohoes and embracing
co., co,nties-nine in New York and one
In New Jersey.
The wear 1912 witnessed a strong back
60 briclkr movement in the greater New
vorL as being the best building material
FOR many purposes. The number Of brick
,,arketed in the Hudson River region in
the vear was 1913. 5000, valued at $3.50
no or & "A a thousand. as compared with
o oos' o., oo brick in 1911. valued at H.7i7ss3
or 500 a thousand. This was an increase
If sglS7 oo brick and of 'iS5'iS' In value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
NEW RECORD FOR IMPORTS
Previous Marks Exceeded IN
Manufacturers Materials.

Washington. May IA statement given
o-t by the Secretary Of Commerce. VIII
IAN C. Rodheld, indicates that the guam
uues Of manufacturers materials import
a into the United States during the pres
enl fiscal year will greatly exceed the i'm
por's Of last year and will exceed the
marx Of any previous year in the history
ol our country. IL the figures for the nine
months ended March. 1913. be any cri-
leriOn.
me quantity OF raw cotton imported
4ufing the first nine months OF the pres
''' hscal year was more than 100000
p0uhos, as compared with 90 O0O000 pounds
the corresponding months OF last
'ea'' 100000 pounds Of wool was re-
.eiyed' as against 100000 last year;
se"o tons Of fibres. against 81. 900; 20
0" pounds Of raw silk. against 49,
"vV 100000 pounds OF pig tin. against
s-''oVo; 100000 pounds OF copper pigs
Sais' etc. against 2S,OOo.O0O: 100000
s'ahas OF crude india rubber. against
'|"0o 100000 pounds OF hides and
'"ns against 374O0.O0o: $4,000 go feet Of
YARDS planks and deals. against ei5 ,OOo, 900
~ and 100000 pounds OF leaf tobacco.
ssainst 100000 pounds.
me Imports Of hides and skins
amounted to 100000 pounds in 1910. as
Vs.. e'nst 100000 pounds for this year. In
w. 1881 1905. 1900 and 1910 the imports OF
:, ~ shghtly exceeded the imports OF
current year These are the only
'''ns showing falling off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
More Senate Members Desired.

President Wilson has suggested a
larger Senate representation on the Con-
eressional committee The committee
GOV, embraces only seven Senators. and
Ar Wilson thinks every state when
might elect a Democratic Senator uhdeI
the direct elections law next year ou6ht
IN have a member. Such increased repre-
s.ntation would eliminate the domination
If the House in the approaching cam
paien. and If tie National Committee Is
made 9 controlling factor the 1914 contest
will partake Of the Importance oil
o,,adrennial Presidential election.
Friends Of the President are understood
to have informed him that II the Demo
cratic majority In the House ana Sehdte
Is reduced in 1914 the moral effect may De
disastrous TO the Wilson ambitions IN 1910.
Tbe President is therefore. proceeding
o.. utiously and is taking unusual interest
in the organization Of the Congressional
committee. II is reported on trustworthy
authority that two members or the CaOi-
ret have advised delay and that they are
ornosed 10 Mr. Johnson as chalrman-not
an the ground of incompetency, but on
TIA supuosition that by looking around
q bit selection more advantageous TO
the Wilson administration az whole
may be made. There has been considered
even the proposition of heading the con-
pressional committee with an outsider-a
man I'm neither the Senate nor the House.
The fact that Mr.. Wilson held the whip
hand in meeting apparently stacked
against him and called In defiance Of his
wishes Friday night Is the subject OF
general comment among Democrats here.
and members of the contendins factions
are anxiously watching for develop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
$1,000 FOR PRIMARY BILL
Non Partisan District League
to Work for Measure.

To aid in the tight for the passage Of
the Sulzer direct primary bill was the
purpose of the formation Of the Nop-
Partisan Direct Primary League at 7
meeting held at No. 22S West SD street
yesterday afternoon Several hours We're
spent in discussing a city-WiGe campaign,
TO begin Immediately and TO continue un-
III the calling of the special session OF
the Legislature. on June 10. anG If neceS-
sary until the fall election. call for
funds resulted in the raising of $500
Charles II. Duell j.. was elected chair
man. with Harry William Berdic. prcsi-
dent Of the Independent Progressive
Union. as secretary. Among those chosen
for the organization committee were Mar
Gus Braun William Grant Brown, Hugh
Gordon Miller, Harry S. Mansfield Peter
Axelrad and John Lawrence sullivan, oil
the Bronx County Democracy.
Temporary Offices will BE- ~ No. Sol
Fifth avenue.