davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-18

Willie Bescher. the east eide light
weight. scored an easy victory over
Bobby Scanlon OF Philadelphia In the
star bout at the olympic A. G. OF Har-
lem. The Quaker city hoy managed to
20 the full route. but It required some
hard clinching at times 10 stall OF the
aggressive tactics OF the little east
slider. Beeoher weighed 1876 pounds and
Scanlon was one pound heavier.
Beeoher had the advantage In eight OF
the ten rounds. and ne managed 10 get
an even break In the second and the
NTH. lie DID all the forcing during the
ten rounds and weakened Scanlon con-
slderably by his continued attaos on
| the lattTs body.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
Evening Worlds
Headpin Tourney
Last Nloht'O Scores.

n!::.s 81 S SsS s 4'ffs si. R:rG sss.iS.
Si 80,
n Hsgistr.r.. Qthes No q tMspeatsan ncsoushl-
7I; Foster. 80. Toi.l, s1a. "
n. bf9sdwN Arcade No: $s.s.snton. 20: ia.
SOL. Ivy
n Our ys,srds No. imDcSt.l io0i y; Klein. ~.
al 400 "'As''' WI "HN-" "'A w. ~
How ~ ia No T.,n., n W aifsoni
~: Knsnp IN. ihier. AZ. coilisan "a. SweenSy'
Bos d - 70. 2, Tappan.. N. Y.-..Aisms, -;
s. Ginord 10 Rsckel. 70: Hardy. 70: u. Otts'
no 1.dss; Caoneh n A--s,.n,sy Al, n. wss-
i fassi s4 g. M.r'' o. stewart o. k.n'" ~
Boys Ire No. q, Japan, n. Y.--Ihburs. q:
Lachmund. e, Map., u; In Rosa. IS; H. OF
The evening world., 1913-02-18
YQLe-HQrUQYd
Game TO.MOyYOU

Yale and Harvard In a hockey game
to decide the championship honors Of
the season Will he the attraction to-
morrow nisnt at tho st. Nicholas Rink
and everything indicates that the
struggle will be one OF the most in
teresting that has ever taken place on
the ice in this vicinity. Captain Gard
nor OF Harvard writes that he will
bring on the same team that defeated
Princeton so handily IN Boston tho
other night with the expectation OF
winning from Yale and clinching the
title.
Captain Harmon Of Yale viii play
the team which began tho season 80
auspiciously until Chauncey and Gore
were laid UP. These two famous play
ers have retoined the team and will
participate IN the game Tomorrow
night.
The 81. Nicholas and Hockey Club
| teams. which are now tied for the. lead
IN the Amateur League race. will play
their final game tonight.
Britton and Castlcman have reJoined
the Hockey Club and with this added
strength. hope to beat the rival team
of all American players and regain
the lead In the race
The evening world., 1913-02-18
Boxing BOurd Has POWer
to Regulate Sale of Tick cts.

niitted TO him by the Boxing Commits
sion as to Its authority 10 entertain
complaint against the Empire Athletic
club OF New York City In proceed!"es
to revoke the clubs license upon the
ground that 10 sold tickets In excess
OF tho seating capacity of Its clubhouse,
whether the commission 10 authorized 70
promuisate rules to l!m!, the number of
tickets to be sold for bouts, or whether
these questions are within the exclusive
Jurisdiction Of the commission.
Attorney-oenerai Carmody says the
Legislature intended IN the enactment
OF the Frawley law ITO confer upon the
State Athletic Commission plenary pow
ers for the regulation OF boxing
matches.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
Indoor Tennis Players Reach
Seml.Finals in Championship
Match at the Seventh Regi.
ment Armory.

- PrRlTED matches IN the singles
and doubles brought the surviv-
- ing players level In the sem!-hnal
rounds OF both events in the national
indoor lawn tennis championship tour
nament on the courts Of the Seventh
Regiment Arnory. George c. Shafer.
the former Columbia University star.
took his place on the only open bracket
remaining in tho semi-hnal round of the
singles b. eliminating George q. Moore
Jr. by 60, Ga. Shafsr reeled OF the
six games of the hrst set with ease, a.
Moore bung1sd al his drives. either
landing the ball in the net or out Of
court. Moore was . trihe slender In
the second set. but the best he could do
was TO win the hrs, and seventh games.
A new rscord for svsntnsd rosd driv1ns undsr
unfavoraDie conditions Was completed today when
William Il. McCulla landed In Dctcit with hs
new Packard 3s. lie started from Chicago. being
chscsei out Of the New southern Ho;el in h si
Of PontchArtrain Hotel in Detrul.. The dts, Ance
l2Sa mio) WA made In The saleed time OF "a
sw Three s,or: 70, sa.cns and t!,ss u occ' pie,
.ntirs distance Of NOR, than iorty-ons Males an
rty eona,.ion o. tss nud and rave! ro.a. tls
on tbs psrt Of bo,i driver and ear
- II; s:.s. s ss. ::. ' so,i he IN &. e:
cage on SOLDER, rsld The pitcher, and catch
4; n.,s : Is: a SSsSdqs s:''s ar. ii; s %:,
ss's S.s. e si e: r sis ,H S ssn real; a
w. ;ss II L.! 4: ::s.s pls.
y. %s. '2 ss 70 '1s sd. 90
isng, whale 70 e thought that pr. Seston vii
Of e more StS ss. one dozen q y. S s0S ns
phis has Il thai becshs o. The death d. n
~ s. Gp 1s1 The Ham G Joe
h.: not given put definite statement aSd , vi
S, BEN re sa ' tss ss max si'!f
s d;Ss @ /: sssa0 :.. sfss ss ~ n
sS:,.:: z ;.;:i ;:s.sss &C.: e :.i s 8
. s: = .s g a., :: : -: 4 g: s. q
q .ss: 'si :s. ~ to r. ':", .;. oe S
winter though II may Be sha. thsy may be so'
70 get around Epr outdoor work. However. -
hsppsns, tins weights and ne 40 sr we'll take
care Of. 80 that the ios h not ss'ee.
R.ral,. o., the a..b nsso.. In u. isas. -,
ton hetwee, hisa schools for n. nsti9nal cn.n
pionship SOW little change In the Standing Of q
clubs. In Cla,s 4 TIER s.!n = tIp's To b
Morris. New yo!k CITY, each having ely ssisigi
sins. 10 CiasA u the defest Of Portland itlsh
Msin. BY Manual TRAINING. Warrington o. c
gives tbs lead to Salt Lake CITY.
Tommy a.umn, th: T~,ddsTstsh. o. @ S.,
oiher good uidliewrshta In tinS c9uatry. Y =, =
Tommy Sf has been .offersd three bout. BY Il
iislt prono,ery % Nhat country and intends
ali for tho other aide on April H. Before ka
lug horr he Will meet 6rorae Chin at pitisburs
nett Monday night ant ,ihs. middle Of pe
month will hook w with Freddis uieh a. OF
~ the local clubs.
At the annual meeting 10 Chicago OF tts Gre
wss,eru Cin,uit tlS following ef'!ss and dst
were nSsmet ~, 49,, &,
10! d.Isis; a. AM MIA. iS Min, Dee s,p n0i1,
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. s.l2: nstroit. Mich
The evening world., 1913-02-18
ALL ARRANGEMENTS
ARE COMPLETED FOR
BOUT At THE GARDEN
decentralization Match viii
Go Through as Origin
ally Arranged. .
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

TT AvING completed all arranged
ments over the long distancd
telephone for the en-round bout
between Paekey Mcfarland and Jack
Brftton. which II slated to be fought
At Madison Square Garden on March
7. Billy Gibson. manager Of the
Garden A. c.. early to-day sent Nc
Fariand a telegram telling him to take
the first train he can get out OF CHI
caso for this city 30 that he can start
IN training for the battle. Packay
should arrive In town either Thursday
night or early Friday morning. Paojssy
ana Brltton arc to meet at 135 pounds,
weigh In at p. NJ.
Looking 10 fine physical condition, Johnny Ill
hane. Tho champion fei,;erveigh,, arrived In tovu
i9;day aeoonpaniel BY his manager. Jimmy Dam.
,hross With ID. tesre@nl Soa. p VIII S.ofs. I H..
NC E% nj "c whsh I, ;sse place s::
. viii meet ssc aSf o SS sn 3, s0Tf PA
iouns Shusrae VII tackle Johnny Loie.
,Aeeordins % a letter received to-day from N
nddleweigb, Of Bayonne,. =. J., WIZ las Won si
p Iasi1Si.,i H. Who rcS.lF n srr1s efs over
pars, Smith and Mantell viii battle fsr tvsa,y
fSu'fis ~ tho Nl'Vuc no rams to.hiJTrow night
Jcss and Eddie McSlahon. manasery II &hs Em.
pire 4. C.. have Just rnrael three more import
ant ten round bouts for the show 81 the club. "a
tske place on Friday evening, Feb 2s< TIE
Fighters VINO VIII clash follows Young ~ ..
N7ie and Young Hruwn. u iadel phia Jack O'Br.sn
and Pail Cr~s Of this city. and johnny D,Inds.
| and CHARLEY White 81 chicago, Dundee and VIII q
WI! ba.le a. l.J pounds. weigh in at l.. "
The tisi' fans Of Los Aasclee, Cd, evident >
nsure Joe Rivers the Mexi an lri,t twilight q ciuoh
| 70 heat KnocGout Brown Of this city In th,i.
twenty roind bout q; Vernon. cal. GU merit sat
urhay aitarnoon. for they are a. rrvsent offenul
o-i,i- Of 10 Ia on Riyers's chances Of getting "
| decision. and olls OF TO tina; X o. Will =
! score knockout inside Of ten rOupss.
! Jim sy,sc. who has dsveloped into Q sooe
| heavyweight since Dan Morgan tod him thai ~,
nev tine 10 qnt in fight he would nSs
| look after lis Attain assn, has been signed "a.
! By Morgan 10 meet Jc.s willard. the Wssteir
| giant heavyweight, for ten Tundr AZ the Orlean,
| MArch .. the latter date being demanded b,
| Morgan.
An ofir ~ 5000 and expenses for tire,
! lights was resolved to-day by r. y Andrew 81
I Maaukec fo- Jack Dillon. an indiana midi,
| WEIGHT. ison one 81 the biz boxing promctess ID
| Par An offer also made for Jimmy Clah
he gets two fuund.'rip tickets.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
Attorney General Carmody
Says Commissioner Has
Exclusive Authority.

ALBANY. Feb. 1s,--The Boxing Com
mission has full authority to regulate
boxing in this state. according TO an
opinion made by Attorney General Car.
mody to-day. The Commission 10 also
clothed with power to regulate the sale
OF tickets FOR sparrln6 matches
Tho Attorney Generals opinion was
made In answer to three questions sub
The evening world., 1913-02-18

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Feb. is.--Tommy
Ginty ~ Scranton and Al ketchcl boxed ten
ard rounds here In ne frdl tJind a right 10
Ke.che,'s jaw SAINT sc,eTal mo,Ars G!'linS In
all dirccticns Partisan, ~ IN. local lad atid
ma, 10 had a shade. bat 10 the unbissd It sp.
psnrei chat Giaty uorc than Ee,l his own.
Fankic WAn.J o! New Yoh was Knocked out
In the fifth 'oini in his hog With frankie i7em.
Ter, NsIoyera r~,ee.i ~ bout,
The evening world., 1913-02-18
Hat Nelson Wins Battle.

EAsToN. Paa.. FEB. Is -Ba..lny .Nelson
ionsht te, rounds with Joe Brse Of Wilkes.
s-semblsd here. NJ decision was announced, bu.
the crowd voted Nelson the winner. although he
Wnke..I,ane man hit the Dane In ohs left srn
In the course Of the mill.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
Ahemru Wins over Aibers..

a.orre Il. l. mn a1 no. interfere with the 'oxins
ns,chel here Ia i'.v main bout Youls Ahs,rn
bes,e, KID Alhert'. In tho Okla round Alb~.s
overland righ,. Ia, for tho rem,nde- % ~.
bout Auearn Iepp~reI his man ~ vii. Misc
went 10 . draw IN the semi.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
NOTES OF A PAID AMATEUR
or BOHEMIAN BULGER.


Why don't
which
than Q doxen b. well
In a the fool
him smash and look
Bender before
change
finger tips touched the chemical n left BY Z He knew something
en, rubber ball Swat took healthy
a could
a
Undoubtedly
The evening world., 1913-02-18
Y. \. 4. G. MrrAtlinp M..i

he New IOrk Athletic Cub Ass ob,aine,i Il. a.
mission from the Amateur Athlete rnpna 10
tournAm~nts, the dsirs for Which have moi Vel
been decided. The club aaIiaus 70 secure liz.
National BoiinG and Wrestling Championships AMI
VIII processl to ch,aiH Ne Necessary sanctr' frnia
che Y 10 IL. th,se tournyys
The evening world., 1913-02-18
THEY ARE WORTH 1T, ANYWAY.

In
Q
n
OF
The evening world., 1913-02-18
BENEFITS OF MODERN THOUGHT.

In
hives are
With their mashed potato
The evening world., 1913-02-18


and
The evening world., 1913-02-18


hearab
NJ the II
The evening world., 1913-02-18
BUT THERE ARE wAvs TO poo oE ".

C. limit
that maxim o. or
Mr. Of
In
The evening world., 1913-02-18
Why Should the Race Track A.
thorlties Mix With 0utsiders7
They Have Nothing in Com.
mon.

A Ill. qHet at Juarez. is the report.
~ The Mexican Insurgents aron'
= = fissinG with tho racetrack 81 all
shis trip. And why should the IN
sursents mix UP with the trsck7 They'd
20 away poorer than they came. That's
\ cinch
The evening world., 1913-02-18

The Wisconsin sporting men plan
sp~clai exhibition Of boxing TO show IN
LEGISLATORS Just what the sport u. WI
any LEGISLATOR miss that show Not b
a long shot. Its . plain matter OF dut
70 take It In.
The evening world., 1913-02-18

At the annual meeting 10 Chicago OF tse Great
WESTERN Cirruit tls following efes and dstss
WERE assigned m 49, q.
Iowa, Aug ~ 90; Hamiide, MIN, Sept; -:
Milwaukee Wis. Sept. SIZE IhStrnii. Micn;s
The evening world., 1913-02-18
Tommy 0avtgsn

Tommy dsnsan, the mnd!eTasht Q, We, n,
l,al. WAC has, dsLsa.,i Wiii,s LOWS and man ~
other iislter who {, going 2 r1,. for battle.
Tommy has been. offered three 6suts by ID.
nj for lie other s,ds on Anil ~, Before Asy,
lug hore he viii meet 6corae Chin q PtisouIsf
month Viii hook w with FSsaiis hicks At on'
u the local ciubs.
The evening world., 1913-02-18

" professional athletic games At
Boston Saturday night: His surround
inys must have been little different
from those ut the Olympic Games.
Oh. well. Thorpe 10 a baseball player
nov. From this time on baseball Will
take all OF his attention and he'll droD
out OF other branches Of athletic COM
position.
No doubt Jim Thorpe would have be-
come a professional baseball player IN
any case. within 4 year or 90.
The evening world., 1913-02-18

The tisl' fans Of Los Ausciex, Cd evident
fisue Joe Rivers, the Mexican lightweight. a cinoh
10 heat KnocGo1t Brown 81 this city in then
twenty rouad bout q; Vernon, cal. on nert sat-
urtay aiiarnoon. for they are a. prvssnt offenus
o-ili- Of 10 lO ! on RyeTs's chances Of getting -
score a knockout inside of ten rpuut,-
The evening world., 1913-02-18

R~silts o. the Nxth msto.. IN the league sSae-
OF rifs shooting matches being held in wsshne'
ton betwess, hsn schools for ne nsti9naI Gp.m.
clubs In CLARA \ thor SIN h . fIp's lie be.
tween Iowa ci.y. psertns Of Portland. Me snd
Mn. 10 Class il tn. dtss. Of Por:lsnd I!Ish Of
Maine by Manual Training. Washington. d, C..
gives ths lead to Salt Lake CITY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-01
Death LIST IN
THUNDERSTORM Isl
:;OVfR A DOZEN
kSsN
t%SSs:
french City Engulfed by Water; Ex'
p,osion Occurs Swelling Num-
Der of Fatalities.
|R0VISI0NS ARE SENT
ON TO BELEAGURED CITY

Cerbere, France, Sept. 30.--A ter
[fc thunder storm that ragged for
|gelye hours spread death and ruin
|lroughout this city, Fourteen per-
|bns are known to have been killed
pad forty injured and there are
fany missing.
A stream which passes through
pc city was soon over it's banks and
Iooded the streets. In a hardware
Establishment large quantities of
|etroleum, gasoline, alcohol aud
|ther infiamables and a cask of
|hlcium were stored. A terrific ex-
|losion occurred which completely
|recked two buildings and envclop-
h two others in flames Three PEI
|ons We're passing at the time and
|Fere killed outright Five families
Eere buried in the ruins.
Nearly every house in Cerbere is
|ooded and most OF the provisions
Ire ruined.
In answer to an urgent appeal
rom the mayor to the prefect at
'ertigan, several tons of bread were
dispatched to meet the pressing
.eeds OF the inhabitants. A com
any of infantry also arrived to as
list in the rescue work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-01
STOCK EXCHANGE
DEALS0F SULzER
SHOWN At TRIAL
Brokerage Firm Exhibits Books That
Disclose Governors Actions
After f eCtion.
DEFENDANT CLAIMS THEY
WERE LOANS OF HIS WIFE

Albany. n. " Sept. 30-Eyi-
dence that Gov. Sulzer's stock trans
actions with the New York broker.
age firm OF Harris aud Fuller were
for the account of Mrs. Sulzer was
selosed at the trial Of his impcach-
ment today The articles OF i'm
pea hment charged that the COVER
ncr made use OF some OF his unro.
ported campaign contributions ~
these transactions
Melville Z. Fuller, head Of the
firm said that the governor had told
him Mrs. sulzer had loaned with
the now defunct Carnegie Trust
company Of New York and that III
order TO take up the loan for which
he had glycn his note De had depoa
ted securities belonging to Mrs sui
ztr with Harris ana Fuller and bor
rowcd money thereon to pay tho
aote
Fuller said the governor told h.U
in the executive mansion at Nbsnj
on July 80 last when he had called
there at the governors resuest after
receiving the subpoena to appear b
fore the Frawley investigating com
mittee.
The governors account with Har
ris and Fuller which the impeaeh
ment managers charge was a spccu
latiye account aud not loan ac
count was opened ia 1910 accodinl
to the books of the firm which Full
Ter presented today
The Carnegie Trust Company Il
was recalled tonight was in financial
difficulties thai year and subse
quently il failed
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-01
BIG four TAKES
NOFURTHERSTEp
TO BUILD Switch
All Quiet On The Rialto Between
Railroad and City; Police
Still on Guard.
CITY INTENDS COURT
SHALL SETTLE MATTER

All was quiet on the rialto yester-
day between the Big Four railroad
company and the city Of Cairo. Be-
ing unsuccessful in two attempts to
lay a switch at Twentieth and Rail-
road streets. the company made no
further effort in that direction.
All day the city maintained a po-
lice guard at the crossing and last
night it was doubled in case of an
emergency
The city intends leaving the
matter for the courts to decide just
what the rights OF the several par
ties arc in the matter The commits
sioners have no desire to fight the
Big Four railroad or to deprive it OF
any OF its rights but on the other
hand they will use every effort to
protect the city in the matter.
1t has been whispered about that
the Big kOuF only awaits the OpboF~
tunity of some relaxation of suryil-
lance at Twentieth street to put in
the track, but from indications, it Is
probable that police guard viii
be maintained there night and day
now until October s, which is the
last day the Illinois Central has to
accept the ordinance recently grant
ed it to construct the switch on Rail-
road street. II the road sends IN
It's acceptance by that time, they
will no doubt start the work immed-
lately, so as to brook any further in
terlerCnce on the part of the Big
Four.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-01
VslNS FIRST AND SECOND
PRIZES AT COUNTY FAIR

Special TO The Bulletin.
Q1y+raya, H., Sept. 30 Mrs.
julius Weber, Jro formerly Of this
city won the first and second prizes
and number OF ribbons and cash
prizes in the fancy work department
oi the Marion county fair here
last week.
There were more than FIVE thous-
and pieces Of needle work on dis
play and it Is considered quite an
honor to win prize in this con-
test.
The piece which won tho first
prize was cat tail pillow done in
Flnffie work. The winner of the
second prize was dolly in solid
white, OF the acorn pattern.
Verna Webber, daughter of Mrs.
julius Weber. Jr,, won the blue and
red ribbons and the first and second
cash prizes In the fancy work con-
test from the fifth grade OF schools.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-01

Chicago Sept 30 Enters the
Maxixe- another ballroom diversion
aud part of the conspiracy to keep
the old folks on the floor by reason
of its dips and coutortions that make
settled limbs creak like rusty
hinges
M comes from Brazil--the Max
IKE by way of Dinard and Deauville
where tt was the rage of the sum
uer. In London at the present time
very one IS doing Il and they cay IL
going 20 Hood The British ball
-ooms this winter
They say that it as pretty without
aing impfopsn@hpt those who wor-
bip at the shrine Of Terpsiehore de-
lare that no artistic dance Is I'M
leeen Tor hell and heaven are Ia
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-01

Der, and then will go to the home o.
her father, Prince William, at Sig.
Tar ngen. Manuel win accompany
her, returning later to Richmond
Park, his home near London. 1t i,
added however. that there is nc
prospect of the Princess going tc
England before winter, if then. She
s quoted as saying that under nc
circumstances will she live with
Manuel again.
Manuel made public appearance
IN a box at Caruso's performance
af tHe Munich Court theater last
night in company with the Queen
Regent of Bavaria and the Queen o,
Naples. 1--------------."--------'
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-01
YOUNG BRIDE REFUSES TO
STAY WITH FORMER KING

Berlin. Sept. 30-Former King
Manuel of Portugal and his bride of
le than a month are on the verge
separation, according to advices
re eived today from Munich.
The cause of the estrangement of
the royal couple is not given, al
though numerous rumors, more or
less scandalous. have been in circu-
lation since the Princess Auguste
" ctoria was taken i'll on her honey
u. 1on and compelled to enter Mu-
nh hospital for treatment.
The Princess is slowly recovering
4 is expected to be sufficiently
improved from her illness to leave
the hospital in the middle of Octo-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-01
"ROSH HASHANA"
BEGINS TONIGHT
Jewish New Year Starts at Sundown
And Is Followed BY Ten
Days of Prayer.

Sundown today marks the begin
ming Of the new Jewish year. The
New Year cay known ira litonaliy
as Posh Hashana begins in a series
of Holy Days which end with the
feast af Tabernacles, or Succoth as
it is called.
Following the New Years day
ere the ten days of special prayer,
known as the Days of Ptnitence
The days of Penetenee include the
Sabbath of Repentance and .enl with
The BAY # Atonement.
The New Year is a holiday Of spec
ial significance Impressive serv-
ices including the blowing of the
Rams horn or Shofar takes place up
on this day.
The Cairo services will be held at
the hall at 705 Commercial avenue
Rabbi Solomon B. Freehof of The
Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati
has come here to conduct the services
during the holy season. His sermon
on New Years Eve will be THE
Nobility Of the Daily Task" and on
New Years morning Ideal in Life. "
Services will begin promptly tonight
at 7:45 and tomorrow morning al
10 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-01
Make THE LATEST DANCE
STEP TO VIE WITH TANGO

the hearts OF men. ard all criticism
is merely autobiography, q statement
nl personal preference
The Brazilian Maxixe is in
sense. allied to the tango. Tor both
the rhythm Of the music and the idea
Of some OF the steps are not dissimi-
lar. But It is more energetic and
lei the ehaperons take heart again.
--the one dancer does not cling to
the other as the ivy TO the tree,
That is, not all the time.
There are several movements
the dipping. the crouehing and
first cousin to the Highland Aims
Chat remind one Of the old French
nrogerb. vBetween the bark and
the tree do not try 70 thrust thy Tn
ger."
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-01
DISS0IVES INJUNCTION
IN COPPER STRIKE

Calumet, Mich, Sept 30---Circuit
Judge Patrick II OBrien at Hough-
ton today dissolved the Injunction
restraining members Of the Western
Federation OF Miners from picketiug
holding early morning parades and
interfering with or molesting men
4ong TO work on copper mine prop
orty Attorneys for the Western
Federation asked that the injune-
jon be dissolved but il was not eS-
pccted even by the federation offe-
ais that this plea would be granted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-01
TAFT is N0Va YALE
LAW PROFESSOR

j New Haven, Conn. Sept. Sc
Former President William Howard
Taft formally assumed the duties
)f Kent professor of constitutional
law today when he met two classes
of Yale seniors. one In the academic
department and the other in the
Yale law school, and lectured before
them for the first time in their regu-
lar course.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-01

Augusta B. Leguia, former presi
dent OF Peru has decided that he
wants to make North Americans OF
his two sons, and he has brought
them to this country to be educated
here. jose. the elder Is at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, while Juan.
the younger hes been sent to an
academy at Warrenton, Va.
While president Of Peru, Mr.
Leeuia did much 10 promote the in
terests of his country. lie has laid
plans for building a railway which
will connect the waters cf the paei-
fic with the Atlantic, Peru has g.
coo miles of nayigable water, and
when u railroad is built from Cerro
de Pa-co to Ucayali there will be
direct connection between the two
OCEANS.
Another remarkable achievement
under the direction of President
Leguia was the erection of a wire
less station on San Cr,stobal Ilill in
Lima. This is the largest wireless
station in the world, and ii New
Ycrk had as large a one. direct com
munication by wireless would be
possible between New York and
Lima.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-01
iTkIKERS DRIVEN TO
HILLS AFTER BATTLE

/ Walesnburg. Colo. Sept 30---A
mall army of men, believed 10 be
triking miners fred on homes and
boarding houses of non-union miners
N Oakview, twenty-five miles west
,f here, today. More than 1000
3hots were fired and many persons
we're injured. The shots We're ans
vered by company guards, who drove
he invaders into the hills.