davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23
Simply Do Ones sest.

Everything that happens to US
leaves some trace behind IT. every
thing contributes imperceptibly to
form US. Yet often 1t is dangerous to
take strict account OF that For.
either we grow proud and negligent
or d 80 and dispirfted; and both
are go by Injurious Ia their conse.
quenees The safe plan is. always
simply to do the task that liss nearest
US Goethe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

Our high appropriations and even
our expressed desires are not always
indices OF our character. Let me die
the death Of the righteous. was the
prayer OF Baalam, And then he went
right away and Joined himself to the
heather aud was slain by righteous
man
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS


each time with smiles upon their
lips and JOY in their hearts at having
ATTENDED the show at The Kimmel
theater.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

Thank you, racing is doing pretty
well. Under handicaps that have at
times seemed insurmountable a good
start is being made toward the re-
habilitation of the sport in various
states. 1t is believed that If racing
can be put on good footing again
in New York. the effects of the
change will be felt throughout the
country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

Bill Meanix. the Maine intercol-
legiate quarter-mile champion, has
been elected captain of the Colby
College track and field team for
1914. Meannix, who did better than
81 seconds last month, is expected
to run much faster next spring.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

Johnnie Gallagher of Georgetown
University, who has not done any
real serious training since the Olym-
pic games last summer, is planning
to get into shape again this summer.
Gallagher will probably compete in
the shorter distances.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23
Rather an unusual competition /

NdfTtF uII UHHsUdI VUHIVtUtIUH IS
being run off each month at the
Wykagyl Country Club w. L.
O Brien has offered a prize each
month for the member making the
best average score in the allotted
period For the month of May Harry
Y. Gaines was the winner with an
average of 80 "a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23
Mognls Win Again.

Nashville. June 22.-(Special) -
Hopkinsille defeated the Clarks-
VILE Night Riders here today in |;
transferred game.
Clarksyile outhit and outfelded
the Moguls but could not win
The score: r Fl Il
Hopkinsville ... -. 4
GAINESVILLE ..... . IA 2
Batteries--Pearson and Kalkoff;
Nicks and Jolly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23
SPORT0GRAPHS

Dave Caldwell. the Boston A. A
lalf-mler is training hard for the
National championships at Chicago
The Boston Braves have purchas-
ed Gene Coereham, a pitcher, from
The Topeka club of the Western
league r.,
Spencer, an outfielder from the
Petersburg club, OF the Virginia
league has been added to the Wash
ington Senators.
Johnny Dundee is anxious to
meet Richie or Joe Rivers.
Surprise is felt that Philadelphia
Jack OOBryan had to go into bank
fuptcy, as it was thought that he
was on easy street"
All OF the colleges are forming
plans for their football work next
fall.
Tack Harrington, the famous
University of Pennsylvania half-baeS
has been selected to coach Dickin-
son colleges eleven this year.
DIR. Alvah Doty recently made
head of the medical department of
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany is golf enthusiast.
Saratoga merchants and hotel
men are planning for a lvelier sea-
son than in several years past, in
the belief that racing is going to
have another chance.
The challenge cup for the Glass
@ yachts offered through the Sea-
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht club was
presented by Gherardi Davis, who
owns the Glass Q yacht Alice.
BOXING.
Fight fans all over the United
States and Canada will watch Pei
ky's trial at Calgary next week for
the death OF Luther Mccarthy.
Jess Willard, the giant from Kan
sas, who shares with Gunboat Smith
the leading honors in white hope af-
fairs, Will get another chance TO
show himself in San Cranciseo on
July u, when he will meet Charlie
Miller in four-round bout Miller
was looked upon as promising big
fellow until he met Jim Flynn,
whose body blows broke two OF his
ribs and compelled him to quit. Con-
siderable interest is being taken in
the coming bout as there are many
who believe that Willard is the best
OF the white hopes in spite of the
fact that he lost a decision to Gum
boat Smith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

games at Berlin in 1916 The Ger
man committee. It is reported. will
adopt some American ideas concern
ing the management of games which
will be mode satisfactory to all con-
cerned than certain rules which
were obtained at Stockholm last
summer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23
AUTO CHCGS AND SPURTS.

X. II. Johnston, New York man
ager of White Company, is organic
ing reunion of all participants In
the memorable New York Pitts
apr" endurance contest in 1903.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

figured at $4,000 if bronze is used
and $4,000 ii OF steel construction.
The cost OF maintaining for the sea-
son, which includes sails, crew, ten
der, hauling out, etc, is put at s45-
600.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23
ATHLETICS

Dave Caldwell, the Boston A. A.
half-miler, is training hard for the
national championship at Chicago
He finished fourth in the Olympic
S0O-metre championship last sum-
mer
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

Though he has been advertised to
run in one or two meets, Bill Kram-
er, the cross-country champion is
not burning the candle at both ends
He is taking rest, because he says
that il pays in the long run.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23
k+5z OF the Oceans.

Ths Atlantic ocean has an area os
24,556,oOo square miles; Pacific. So
10000; Indian, i7.0S4.0O0; Arctic, t.
$4,000, and Southern, 90.5s2.000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

There is some talk now of a Chi
cago syndicate building a cup de-
fender. II will be an easy matter
to raise the moneys but the services
OF an eastern designer Will have to
be obtained
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

he A. A. A. national reliability
ar, N July is intended to have
nai.oAalizing" influence for motor
ear. Will traverse-M Minnesota,
North Dakota and Montana.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

jules Goux, the French driver
winner of the 500-mile race at n
dianapolis, Memorial Day, going use
same car, Puegot in Paris Grand
PriX race next month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23
Hardest 20 Do.

Chilon being asked what were the
most difficult things, replied: "ro keep
secrets, to make 4 good use OF leis-
ure, and to bear being wronged"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23
Where They Play Today

Vlncennes al Cairo,
Harrisburg at Paducah.
Henderson at greensboro.
Clarksville VS.. Hopkinsyillt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23
YACHTING.

Designer Nat Herreshoff's cruiser
Alianthus is almost ready for COM
mission and capt Nat will soon be
watching the fifty footers race.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23
FOOTBALL.

Yale men say that football will
be put on more scientific base than
ever in its history at that institu-
tion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

fy' Morgan, the veteran pitcher,
released by Connie Mack last sum
mer, is doing such wonderful work
for the Kansas City club OF the
American Association that the willy
manager of the Athletics is trying
to get him Dack, but so far without
results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

Ex-President Taft will witness
the play in the tournament of the
Connecticut Golf association to be
held on the links of the New Haven
Country club next week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

Not caring to play minor baseball
Davy Jones. the former Tiger star.
who was recently cold by Chicago to
the Toledo club. has decided to quit
baseball Davy intends to go into
the drug business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23
sWATS BY SCOOPS.

There will be double header
this afternoon the first game being
called at 1880 o'clock Hendee and
Bales will be the twirlers for Cairo
in the two games while SStultz and
Terry will officiate for Vincennes.
This win be the last opportunity to
see the locals as they leave for five
days returning here with Hopkins
vile tor Sunday and three additions
al with whom they play series of
four games on account of the trans.
Ter of the one game played on Sun
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23
Kitty League Standing.
Sunday Results.

Sunday Results.
iro-Nineennes tRain)
Harrisburg g Paducah l.
Hopkinsyiile 8, GAINESVILLE Z,
Henderson -Owensboro mot re-
ported
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

Spencer, an outfielder from the
Petersburg club, of the Virginia
league, has been added TO the Wash
ington Senators.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

The Goodyear Company recently
shipped to the far East large guam
.tlty of specially built rubber tires
for use on jinrikshas.
The foreign sales of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company are APP
preaching immense proportions, -
says W. ID. Shifts. manager sales
man department, the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company. Akron, Ohio.
I'm short time | believe Goodyear
tires will occupy the same position
on other continents that they do in
America"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

George II Duck has resigned his
position as general service manager
OF the American Locomotive Com
pany, TO take effect July |. Mr..
Duck is the man who organized the
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23
National League.

81 Louis ......,........ l
Chicago .. .... 6 10 /
Batteries-Perritt, Durkk and
Mclean; Pierce and Bresnahan.
Game called in the fifth inning on
account of rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

Ii Cairo wins both games of the
double header today and GAINESVILLE
drops another to the Hoppers Cairo
moves up to Station No. 3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

The cost of building rs foot
water line cup defender has been
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23
BASEBALL.

The Boston Braves have purchased
Gene Gocreham. a pitcher, from the
Topeka club of the Western League
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

There will not be many changes
on the program for the next Olympic
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

The st. Louis Browns have re-
leased Frank Crossen. catcher. 10
the Binghampton club. OF the New
York State League.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23
Feasted on Tigue.

Paducah, June 22.--t Special ~
Tiguc cout dn't stop the Coal Miners
in their dash today and the locals
lost.
Harrisburg outhit and outtielded
the Igorrotes and that fairly tells
the reason for the loss of the game
Tigue was dead easy for the Wis
itors.
The score r Fl X
Harrisburg , ...
Paducah It,. ...,...
Batteries--Gross and Fish; Tigue
and Johnson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

service department OF the American
Locomotive Company and pnts.if OF
lis present high basis. having initi-
ated g. number Of policies which
have since become standard among
other companies. Though he is fin
aneially interested in an important
mbrieating accessory it is probable
he will remain Ia the automobile
business
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

Batteries-Adams and Coleman
Ames, Brown and King.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

But he is the kind of a fighter
who may not do much with one so
clever as Richie. In fact, he is the
kind of a fighter that clever mar
ought to have little trouble with.
Richie might have taken on Packie
Mcfarland, who has never had g
crack at the lightweight champion.
ship, but he could see nothing In
that. 1t is likely that Mcfarland,
the best man of his weight in the
world, will pass out OF the ring
without ever having been within
smelling distance of champion
ship.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

I The 1913 Oakland models are max
ang an excellent impression. accord
ing to reports issued by the manu-
facturers. This car has so In
trenched itself as to make an unpre-
eedented demand for agencies from
the best class of dealers throughout
the country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

The standing of Owensboro and
Henderson only includes the game
MAYED Saturday as the result of
Sunday was not received.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

Mac Fleishman Of Cincinnati has
9 new 26-horsepower racing launch
that makes so miles an hour.
R. II. Johnston, New York manag-
Or OF the White Company. is organ
'zing a reunion of all participants in
the memorable New York-to- Pitts
burg endurance contest in 1903.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

The A. A. A. national reliability
tour. to take place in July, is in
tended TO have a Matchmaking" in.
hueEco for the motor car. 1t will
traverse three states - Minnesota
North Dakota and Montana.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

What's the matter with Paducah ?
The idea OF letting the Coal Miners
win a game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

Clarksville has certainly been go
ing bad since the owners let Senter
Reiney go. Haven't won a single
game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23
off the Bat By JEAN SCOOP
American League.

Batteries--Walsh and Schalk
Weiman, Allison and Agnew,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-23

Jules Goux, the French driver who
won the 500-mile race with Peu-
gect car at Indianapolis on Memorial
Day. is going TO use the same car in
the Paris Grand Pink races next
month. He will return to America
in the fall to enter the Savannah
Grand Prix.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-08
BRYAN 'SPEACE PLAN
TRIED FIRST ON
SALVADOR
Little Republic Enters Into a
Treaty Binding Itself Not to
Attack United States With
out Due DeIiberation

Washington Aug. 49, The terms oi
tho convention signed today with
Salvador practically me Identical vt1
the details Of the international peace
proposal sui mitted by Secretary Br.-
an to the NATIONS Of the world Twen-
N-siX countries. including most OF the
great powers, already have approve d
the plan I'm principle. and it is prof.
able that the signing of other treatjn
win follow in rapid succession. All
viii be drafted on the same general
lines
By its projectors the fact that this
treaty is made between one Of the
greatest and one of the smallest Of na-
tiors is regarded as eXcmplifyng lG
the highest degree the true spirit q
the peaceful settlement of intern
uona issues The principle Of tha
convention is that most disputes hs-
tween nations can be- peacefully T..
justed if sufficient time is allowed e.
dissipatc passion and for cool and rel-
sonable consideration Of the issues a..
volved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-08
ALL HEAT RECORDS
ARE BROKEN IN
KANSAS
rom All Sections of Su0fIoWef
State Come Stories of Ten
peratureS Ranging Above
One Hundred Degrees,

ny MORNING JOURNAL 6pCltAt tthstn vfrtI
Kansas city AUS Excessively
high temperatures prevailed today
ever kansas Missouri and oklahoma
al former heat records having been
broken i'm some portions of Kansas
For the fourth consecutive day the
thermometer almost everywhere tu
Kansas climbed to the 100 mark. or
higher
Eastern Kansas tonight received
Some relief from % storm which vas
reported as travelling east from WIZ
son, in the west central part of the
state
An heat records were broken az
EmpGra where "a temperature of l01
was registered At Topeka the tenn
peruture was l0I6 At Lcavenworth
a tcmperature'of los degrees was re-
ported Ottowa with 101 reports Il
rev record for the summer
At junction city. with a maximum
Of 1906, the sixth consecutive day with
the thermometer above 100 was rc-
ported Salina reported 1OG degrees
Ccncordia, l05. and Manhattan with
100, was the coolest town from which
Il report was received.
The Republican river at concordm
is almost dry In this city Il tempera
tura Of 1903 prevailed Many outdoor
lnborers were lorccd to qut work I'm
central Missouri
A wind and dust storm at Wilson
and IuraN KAN Etp todny ht.,,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-08
JUDGE DIVORCED BY
FELLOW JURIST

DanNille H., Aug e. Civl Judge
+. T.. kimbroush surrendered hi-
bench todayt TO Judge w B Seholficld
long enough for the latter to grant q
decree Of divorce from the formers
wife Mrs. Emma Ktmbroueh now %
resident Of Los Angeles Cal Mrs.
kimbroueh's counsel waived servico
and there was no opposition, the de-.
cree being granted ON the ground OF
dcsertiou
Thes were married ia Denver, colo.
June 50. laoGaud his biil alleges That
she deserted him July 80, 1911.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-08
Former Editor of Manufactur-
ers Publication Tells Of IN
ternaI WORKINGS of the
Organization
PERSONAL FEELING
is STRONGLY SHOWN
Republican National Platform
Claimed TO Have Been Mod
flied by Opposition to Labor
Plank by Capitalists,

s, sosvso iousssl lrra.st.lrs nasr.
Washington. Aus Title internal
WORKINGS of he Nauonu Association
81 Manufacturers were explained io
tac house lobby committee today Dos
Jm.s D. EWcl formerly manager of
ude publication issued in conncc-
uon with the Organization. The witt
u.s- went 10 great len4th into ser-
es internal discussions that dis
urnod The organization and attacked
rather bitterly some of its officials
particularly j. = Bird. who hc dc-
earod treated him unfairly n dls-
charging him from the employ OF the
association
Little Of Ewcll testimony bore on
the legislative activities of the assoc
citation although he did tell oC two
conversations between Mr. Bird ana
colonel Mulhall at which h. was pres
tuL
ION ono occasion he said, Il knew
there was a tremendous fight on 10
the district of Representative Hughes
was talking 10 Mr. Bird when Mr.
Mulhall came into the room In his
characteristic way he shouted Well
could have done better if ] had
tlat money / didn't have enough
money There were plenty Of demo-
Gratis over there and / didn't have
enough money to buy them. think
] did damn well with the money ! had,
don't you?'"
ON another occasion Ewel said he
heard Mulhall demand $4,000 from
Bird for work in Washington Bird
promised him the money. the witness
declared
Ewcll told the committee of the
circumstances Of the resignation Of
Marshall Cushing as secretary Of the
National Association of Mauufdgtur-
ers lie said Cushing declined to tell
the officers aud directors the details
or the expenditure of money in ii
campaign to re-clect Representative
Littcfield of Maine.
They wanted TO know lust what
hr did with the money he had
said Ewell lie said be thought il
"'',"u o' nl''' "I ''e W, guy
''" j. ne '".u th'"'' rue wa "''
he went the limit TO secure Little
fields election. He wouldn't tell the
directors SO ne resigned,
discussing lhe dIsnlssal oI = a
'""i'l ana the appointment OF =.
F"I''E ih charge OF the associ"lloh
campaign for memberships Even +
quoted cooley as saying that Porter .
could get the money but that he didni
Hhe nus tactics
lhe committee IS anxious to locate
cooley and probably viii can MIN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-08
IUg Is SVom Government
States HIS Case and FirSt
Witnesses Ave Called In
FeJe.al Coul
JUDGES RULING HAS
VITAL SIGNIFICANCE
I Defendant Procured Trans
nortduoa tor and Accom-
panied Women for Immoral
Purposes He Is Guilty



.st v.ss,.s ieuar., .rtc.. ,,.ase NatI
sem FuWglseu. Aue IA Wr Vae
.vou thc eoeyumnt stated its ease.
aud tho taking sc testimony WAS BE-
euu oduN m hc first or thc pges-
tHmiuetu uHh THE v8sr was called
fugslut morning m Tho United smtcs
district COURT oman indictment charg
ug violation uf the MANN act -ponu
WN known as thv white slave law.
and tom hours latter the ease had fll.
pu into tno fun sVug ot scrieus busl.
uDe.
Just before court adjourned. judge
Nan Flrct guNc ruling that struck
'l the 'ihls uf thc ease. a. Peck.
DO real estate dealer FROM Reno. whith-
rr NWW = plgg mud D. brew Cami.
urtt elopcd with Martha Warrington
and lnl1 Norris trm Wrr. homps
n sacramento. was un tho stand lu
s-vNumiuution the defense sought
to show that the bungalow the, ot-
cupIrd during their stay iu Reno was
not ou tnr outskirts OF tho city aud
had been rcuted with no vicw tu se.
quostwtou and coureamrnt
! dom sor. utcrposcd judge Van
Fleet how il can mako un, differ
cnce in this eosu lf the, went there
openly ur secretly tulcs the gov
eminent can show that they went
there Ton thr purpose prohibited bN
um Nauu uhIto,l1le trunc.ae then
the ense uf the government fails
Euto if tho women were publlc pros
uwt@ ir the defendant procured their
transportation ANA accompanied them
for immoral purposes. the case of the
government should stand
Theodore Rorhc. ot special counsel
for the Eotefumcnt srt forth haldN
and terscy In the closing hour OF the
afternoon sitdug what the prosccu.
ton would attempt to prove Il would
hc hoWn by documentary evidence
and The testimony of Witnesses ho
told the jury
That Marsha Warrington aud
lom Norris, one 30 srafa old and the
other 80. had hoon frightened bN
MauB niRes aud r. Drew Caminrt
H. married meu with children ouc
2N and the other years old, into
.Wvius sacramento lest "a scandal cN-
olode aud criminal prosecution tol.
ow.
rhm marriage had been prom
scd after thu two husbands should
have divorced their wives
THAT tamlnouj raised tho mon
.y for the trip from sacramento 20
B.. D. IsI
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-20
MANOAmUS STATE
AUDITOR AND
MAKE FIN SIGN

Denver, Colo, Nov. 20.-The state
supreme court this afternoon granted
the petition of Governor Ammons for
a writ of mandamus to compel State
Auditor Roady Kenehan to sign GER
ticates of Indebtedness to cover the eX-
pc nse of maintain the Colorado no
uonal guard in the coal strike zone.
The entire court participated in the
opinion, in which all the contentious
of the state were upheld. The writ of
nandamus was made peremptory and
the auditor ordered to issue the cer-
tifcates of Indebtedness without fur
ther delay.
In answer and in the oral argu-
ments of his counsel, Auditor kene-
han had made it principal conten-
ton that there was money in the gen.
eral fund of the state from which the
expenses incurred by the militia could
be paid. The court declares that the
general funds are appropriated for
specific purposes and that it is not
available for use in emergencies not
fcreseen by the legislature. The
opinion then goes on to show how by
acting along the lines suggested by
X enehan. the state might exhaust its
general fund and leave no money for
the uses for which the fund was ap-
Iropriated. !,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-20
Intervention NOT TO
Be THOUGHT OF
so SAYS DR.. WINTER IN DISCUSSION ON
FUNDAMENTAL CAUSES or PRESENT
SITUATION IN MExICO--BETTER ERA
IS COMING, NE SAYS.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 2O.-"Arm-
ed intervention should not even be
thought of by the United States" de-
clared DR.. Nevin o. Winter, author of
several books of Mexico, in addressing
the Clark university conference of
Latin-America today on the "funda-
mental causes of the present situation
in Mexico"
From a standpoint of dollars and
cents" he added, sit would be cheap
er for Uncle Sam to reimburse all loss
es sustained by Americans than to in
cur the expenses that Intervention
would involve"
"The present disturbed condition in
Mexico is probably the final transition
the dawn of new era The paroxysms
now shaking the country in rebellions
and treachery mean the recovery of
Mexico ultimately to peace and pros
perity. A strong man must arise, a
leader of enough force of character to
draw the people to him and awe any
opposing chieftain who may wish to
create trouble for his own personal
aggrandisement."
Mr.. Winter compared present con-
ditions to past methods of government
in Mexico, the great estates held by
the wealthy and to the system of peon-
age. He said that nearly everything
complained of by the Mexicans them
selves and criticized by people of 9th
er nations "can be traced either to
heredity or environment"