davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-10
NOVEMBER 10 IN HISTORY.

1S04The Sioux Indians were on the
warpath along the Missouri
river.
1S3S-Santa Cruz, president of Bo-
liyia and protector of Peru,
entered the city of Lima,
Chile.
1S52-The punishment of death re-
established in Tuscany for
crimes against religion. trea-
son, murder and robbery
with violence.
1S6d-Gen. Mcclellan defeated for
the presidency, by Abraham
Lincoln.
England and the United
states agree to submit the
Alabama affair to arbitration
1Sq0-Steamcr Monticello founder
ed in the Bay of Fundy; 81
lives lost.
f9O4-Japanese repulsed in two
days effort to take Este
Mountain.
191o-Ambassador Bryce resigned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-10

Tveni~-fvA Tnnhee ~ ~ " -
Cumberland, Md. Nov o. Snow
as reached depth OF Is niche ar
Hms, West Virginia and other
o5nts in the Eastern Auegh-n IS.
Maryland, West Virgin a and
II Southern Pennss ivania The fail
continues ana the wind is blowing
gale. Traffic on the West Mary.
ana and the Baltimore and On'o is
greatly interferred with because Of
wire trouble and drifts. Passenger
rains on the Davis branch Of the
Western Maryland railway are
nowbound near Davis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-10
DETECTIVES SEARCH
DR.. WTLEY'S TRUNK

New York, Nov 9.-That detcc-
ives have picked the lock of his
trunk and ransacked his private
papers is the charge made by Dr..
Harvey w, Wiley.
81 am informed" said DR.. Wiley,
that this is the work of William
]. rurna' men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-10
PATE NOT INCREASED

The Ill nos railr~ad and ware
house commission has deferred ac.
ion on the PROPOSED per cen
freight rate increase in this state
NTH such time az the interstate
commerce commits. on acts upon a
similar tariff increase proposed by
all roads north of the Ohio and Eas,
Of the Mississippi rivers, according
TO the statement of o. F. Berry. Of
The state commission.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-10

.ealizing that neither would ms
erially strengthen the rebel cause
is believed by a majority oil those
n the capital that It would be much
more merciful and humane metho'
If restoring order.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-10

Utica, y. Y, Nov 9-Three Of a
rain crew were lied when the
locomotive pulling a work train on
he Racquet Lake railroad ran into
4 tree which had blown across the
rack early this evening. a severe
torn swept this part Of the state
ate this afternoon and t did OK
ansiva damage in the AdiroHjaCks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-10
PlNDELL GETS ENVOY
POST NEXT MONDAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. President
Wilson WI send to the Senate on
Nonday the name of II. N. Pinden
= ePoria, H., as Ambassador {,
N'ssia- Several days ago the Rus
sian Embassy received cnmmuni-
cation from the Gear approving Mr.
Pindell
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-10
HEATING FLANT INSTALLED

Theat heating plant at the coun.
ty poor house has been comnletcd
and the COUNTY board Is well please /
With the system. which is one of tho
Attest improved systems in this mart
u the conntry, The plant was in
''Fed by John J. O'Shea.
The hoard is considering the in
'allaton Of a water works.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-10
Vast Wealth Wasted.

According to the American Machin,
ist, il has been estimated that there
Is lost annually more than million
and q half ba.rels Of Gil By the burr
ing of oil wells
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-10
Experience.

Brown--"You seem more satisfied
with your wifes cooking than former
~. Has she learned with timer" Smith
mo, have. "-Woman's Home Com
panion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-10
The Difficulty

The round of applause the speak
er got was not appropriate"
why wasn't it,"
do you think round Of applause
fits in with a square speech?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-10
Local Data.
e and Sunset.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Poll taxes for the year lsl" arr
now due. All persons are rquestec
10 call at Police Headquarters. NO
I'LL Commercial avenue, and pa!
same.
H. j. DACRES,
Street Supervisor.
$50 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-10
Defes Washington.

is anxious at all regarding what
may develop he does not betray 1t.
Defes Washington.
Although he sent the diplomats
representatives of foreign nations a.
note which in effect is a defiance OF
Washington he was conspicuous in
cafes and about town long after
midnight and today he INDUCED in
relaxation in the company OF mill
tary Officers. In his formal state
nent TO the diplomats General
Iiuerta said it was easily seen that
he reason the election was null was
too few precincts had participated
in the vot ng and that therefore the
new congress would annul the cleo
on. New elections then would be
called and he would continue his
program Of pacitication More un-
easiness is apparent at the American
cmbassy than at the national palace.
the palace the opinion is freely
expressed. net infrequently accom-.
panied by snetrs, that the e. s
would never intervene in Mexico.
MFR. Lind is fully cognizant Of the
ielioata situation and awaits with
keel Interest word from President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan but to
asg he received only assurances thai
ha pre- ident was interested in Ger
IA developments and requested
continuance ~ his o,s walton. Mr.
lard cy RES, Z he yie'. ihat a wait
ing 7oig w2yld not be continue.
for man days. 1t is known her,
THAT he las recommends the diplo
mat relations with Mexico be ter
minated
Vital Deve opments Today.
In the American embassy it is re-
garded as logical that Washington
perhaps tomorrow will furnish vita
developments In the relations be-
tween the two countries. This as
sumption is based on the Washing
ton notc to Gen, Huerta in which
Iiuerta is assured that a refusal +.
comply With the American demand
will result in President Wilson an
plying TO CONGRESS for power fol
sterner measures, and places a tim,
limit on Huerta's continuance in Of
Gee.
0nir i'm in Moxico is widely di
vergent as to what the Washington
tNtude will he now In some quar-
ters il is tho light that presiden
Wilson may recommend neither In
terFention nor the assistance of IN
rebels by means of recogn ttion .
their beligereney but that he ma
issue note to the powers settin
forth that hereafter the L. S. wi
regard Mexico as a ron existing n.
ton and repudiate all OF her act
whether alleged legal or otherwls
OF these three courses the Mex
can officials most fear the latter tw
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-10

This Would Account fer 1t.
Perhaps the planet Mars is rudy
tFor that's its color. so It's said).
Because instead OF being yellow
The dandelions there are red.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-10
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

when the attention OF The bni,
LATIN IS called to any misstatement OF
fact or to any error concerning any
man or thing, corrections will cheer
fully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-10
TODAY TO DECIDE COURSE
OF U. S. TOWARD MEXICC
concluded from Page one.)

point Of war. There is perhaps no
man in the entire republic who
knows tonight what Washington
viii as tomorrow John Lind him
sell repr esenung the president OF
the U. S. is ignorant Of the affairs
Of his chief and if General Huerta
is anxious at all regarding what
may develop he does not betray 1t.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14
MACHINE TRAINS PIVOT NAV
Harvard lnstalls New Football bppa.
ratus 70 Increase Accuracy Of
Players on Field

a now piece 81 football apparatus
has boon invented and installed o.
Harvard by Darric psrmeu,er. coach
of the couiers
The new device ia built similar 20
an clral with an oval hole iu 'he
middle 60 10 the size ~ a football
This hole is OF .hc hight a kicker
would receive tho BAH 10 Dis out
stretched hands from the center fDr
% as'd or pu' The ceui,rs stand
100 their positions and toss tha BAH a.
'le omen space. ...t as they would i'
fellow player w.ro there waiting
90 receive .t The machine is ey.
rnead 90 train th. p.so. men 20 more
accuracy Hheu they relay tAo ball
som center Cor Kicking
Charles rrok.s Huntington Hard
vlrE r.. k OHrrl aud Eddie
Naaa1. stars upon whom Harvard de-.
pend. for The maintenance OF her
supremacy on .br Tuf.ron. appeared
90 be trained loaH much 100 finely
vhel they D eaL work aud all four
men vgr. given hgt light work uatll
the season opened. boz the hope that
tirg would uot so stale
Mahln. Woo .as tried FOR The frst
time GO quarterback BE- an excellent
punter and s in Brckleys class as a
goal kicker
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14


va" %. quo
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

Glansmaking used al one time 70 be
the most arislocratIc OF all Industries
A French Law passed under Louis
X allowed none but men OF noble
birth to set up rlas8hlowIue osab.
llshments or even 10 work therein.
For many centuries this was TIE only
trade noblomon could venture to work
IN without any danger Of losing caste
The art Of glassmaklnr reached Eng
land through France ana In lbs early
days those engaged In 90 styled them
selves gentlemen glass blowers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

As q result OF This decision Captain
a. u. swihart will call the candid
ates together at the end oi Noycm-
Der aad place them In charge OF
Coach Haskell Noyos. captain OF the
Yale championship team Of 1897 and
1915 Since bis graduating Noyos has
coached the University oil Wisconsin
fivcs with remarkable success
The hockey squads sim also start
earlier than usual this season in or
der that the varsity team MAY have
the benefit Of o number OF practice
games prior Go the opening ol the
lu.prcollori1'e series Conditions
for practice ana play viii be- lar sup
crior TO those existing during prev
ioue yea' new artificial icc rink
viii be- ayailah', 40 New ua,ou this
winter aud lhn Nair srFeu Uill have
tho Same opportunity for training as
Harvard has in Boston rink aud Co.-
umhig u the New iors rink The
new rink will have paving surface
q. close 90 10000 squire feet aud
will bee equipped with locker room
shower baths ana lomliug rooms.
Tn" rinI, which b. % business enter
prise ana not connected wi'h uni
vorOly athletic. #N bc located
within o l.a blocks OF the campus
Heretofore tho Yah hoDf,ry have
been ohI.rd To ride 60 the edge otY1.
j, field ia order to u.r the or'u.air
rlHt. which proved unsatisfactory
except 'Y thc coolest weather
Regardless of the divergence of
opinion relative 10 the prluicahIlip
70. tho aoropIauc Ion pleasure CO..
commercial purpose or Dor warfare
hero cam 10, ro question gs lu ii-
speed possibilities Tn, wonderful
record of Nwuc. Provost. Who aver.
AGED 1850 miles pur hour o. tine rr.
cent IglgN mii, international cup
raco 80 RurimoH. Frame. brings p.od
Go point that BATTLES tlo imopul.
i.u1 ~ travel 90 rhc rate OF better
Than tNo miles per minute . export
"uno that is accorded Zoo fra aud dr.
aired o., cycl fewer When VIII
bur Wright mad, tho first firh' On
motcr driven aaroplauc at Kitty
ilaVk. pol. 600 December a.. 800.
10 sas doubtful 10 bo ever conceived
off such future Tor the aropIuup
ln hi# initial journey through the at
muspAyre Wright travelled N.g feet
In tr.flr Jess than one minute.
giving hif machine sporl of approx
imaicly O mile Do Sis minutes Vet
within tom years fho speed off th,
aeroplane BIAS been iueran al mur,
than one thousand per cent
ON land or water th., ie no POI.
cord ul sustained na.d u..ra p.u
o. a.mu'a- 'eurrh 0.H .u cuuuar
with Provost. um. o. 30 minute.
o. l.s second. ur Ono l1i.N $50.
covered tnn o.. mrIr.I mile auto
mobile record g.. minutes q.
rrnnI. lu fhe realms .. Ihc motto.
boat There s. nothing tmt a..ra.
oven 10 basis of comparison.
E,rr iu tuo records OF short d1shcs
hy motorbr,Fnn wheeled race. there
HI. I.u chat I.u =. .U..I r.. I.ur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14
Ne VI ATHLETIC
PLANS FAVORED

ENGLISH ASSOCIATION SCHEME
NppHOtED At HOME AND
ABROAD.
gy Associated Press
NEW YORK. oct. l3 A new
plan prepared by the E.glish Anna.
tour Athletic Association for the def-
clopmrut of English athletics for the
Olympic pames at Berlin in 1916
has attracted favorable comment al
homo and abroad % is proposed TO
create interest and enthusiasm In
uack and lield sport iu an grades
ol competitors from the school hoy
Go the club athlete A systomnu,
series of championship gnmes NJ
standard metric distances B. planned
lr,luuiae with public school champ
ionships and coutiul.up through
.yrr, elias iI'cation "a. English ath.
lotto, W foo the ualIHJl champion
nip
The program include Public
school Championship Under the APP
prevail and cooperation of the head
masters and a committee from ihc
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'tA..'f''. 'tAf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14
Finally Get Moved

'p0 }0I thut DO, motor car has
come 900 stag asked ono MAN 0f bis
ue,stlur Well replied the other.
there als one Yu' 600 front of my
house 'ae other DAP which Q Thought
haa Uat they got bo1. after a
While. and tossed o. Aau.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

An orchestral concert Mas given be-
fore the elephants in L. Iard.u dos
flauies, Paris The animals became
excited aad impatient when pas .0u.
ate music was played but calm when
a sustained, mel1dious and flowing
style was adopted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14
or..k A,hlst,s ven.tarlans.

The athletes OF ancient Greece
trained ou a diet OF new cheese uea
and boiled grain. Thor fole drink
wac warm vaier, and meat Was never
allowed them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

Game according 90 English law. IN.
,ludes haros, phcagaun, partridges.
GROUSE black game, p'armEan aud
5u Urd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14
caII the ra,l Telephone 40.
Cures cd Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
PAGE THREE

ihc worst cases. no matter OF how long standing.
rr. cured BY the wonderful. old reliable Or.
r1rfrfs Auusepuc Healing oil. II relieves
I'fu aud Heals az the same time sc. SOC. 81 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

rnbara Cleveland
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-14

I,.I Dillon $751; u,.h Cnm' O.
..H,.. a# Sydney. y 70
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-02-08

Italy 10 banish the papacy from Rome
a. the most trouhlesou.e problem In
her Affairs.
In the bald statement. I'VE may live
20 see the vatican al Brookland." The
Washington Post had these facts In
mind. Il was probably not unmlndful
also Of tho other fact that this coun-
try IL now the main feld Of operations
OF the papacy. az well as the most
fruitful source Of its revenues. While
the tendencies IN Europe are 10 dis
credit the Roman Hierarchy. as shown
by the recent movements In Portugal.
Italy. France, and Spain, all nominally
papal countriea, We have extended TO
the mallgnnt power the glad hand OF
welcome as n wo were only too anx.
ious 10 have It's satanic influence more
fully mixed up In our internal Affairs.
The simple truth is that the papacy.
by its sworn agents, who owe their
FIRST and strongest allegiance always
10 their master In Rome. now holds
the most commanding slten In and
around the American capital, that OF
the "Brooklandr plant being equal Ia
all respects 10 the elevation on which
tho capitol itself is built. Il may be
OF az least passing interest 10 some OF
the people OF the United States 10
learn that there stands In the name
OF this ltalian-Irish hierarchy. within
the boundaries OF the District OF Co
lumbla, more real property and build.
ings than are owned here by oil the
other religious denominations COM
binCd. Il Is perfectly clear that there
has been, from the foundation OF the
republic. a deliberate and well-con-
ceived design on the part OF the
agents OF the papacy TO gain a foot.
hold In this capital similar TO the one
which she so long held In the capital
OF Italy, and from which she has sent
out her emissaries to lay tribute for
the papacy upon every land and every
people amongst whom she could ef-
feet an lnroad. II must be somewhat
though exceedingly gratifying 10 It's
opponents-to note the steady de-
probation OF It's stock on the theolog.
ical exchange OF the old world; and TO
realize that In Rome herself. where
the word OF the Roman high-priest
was law for a thousand years. the peo-
pie now rule, and a Jew who Is also
the head OF the Masonic order In Italy,
is mayor OF the city OF the seven hills
Is Il TO be expected that this nation Is
to 70 backward like a crab, while
Italy, the ancient prey OF the Roman
priestcraft, goes steadily forward?
Are we going TO admit into our po-
litical veins all the yirulent evils OF
the outworn and dlscredited priest
craft OF the ancient world, when their
former victims are purging their sys-
tenn OF these deadly poisons, and find
ing antidotes which shall relegate
them TO the rear forever?
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-02-08

while their IRE would also sweep a.
viii the White House. and every pub
lic aud departmental building In the
city.
on the west and south the city
would be equally at the mercy of the
papal guns on the heights Of the
Georgetown University. Prom these
elevated points all the roads coming
In from Maryland and Virginia. and
the bridges OF the Potomac river.
could be swept by the papal IRE. But,
OF course. the papists have no desire
or expectation OF any aEErossiona up
on the public peace OF this nation
Oh, no,-of course not Take this
nice. peaceful and conhding BIT OF
language used not 90 long aEo by one
OF the pope's close friends az Rome.
the noted Cardinal Capel:
"THE TINE is NOT FAR AWAY"
SAID THE CARDINAL, SPEAKING.
EVIDENTLY AS A PAPAL PROPH-
ET. WHEN THE ROMAN CATHO.
Lie CHURCH OF THE REPUBLIC
OF THE UNITED STATES, AT THE
ORDER OF THE POPE. WILL RE.
FUSE To PAY THEIR SCHOOL
TAX, AND WILL SEND BULLETS
To THE BREASTS or THE GOV.
ERNMENT AGENTS RATHER
THAN PAY 1T 1T WILL COME AS
QUICK AS THE CLICK or A TRIG.
GER, AND WILL BE OBEYED, OF
COURSE. AS COMING FROM GOD
HIMSELF"
Those gentle souls who think there
Is nothing wrong about the purposes
OF Rome towards this country will
naturally say that the cardinal never
said any such thing. and II you prove
Il TO them they will insist that Il was
only a Joke said In the humor OF one
OF the holy men who can do and say
no wrong. The same II you give these
dear creatures this bold assertion OF
the Catholic World, OF Chicago:
Education must be controlled by
Catholic authorities even 70 war and
bloodshed."
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-02-08

The disks which Rome
the American Capital These
academies orphan aylum et being left order
much they all shown would be anything else The
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-02-08

American government and nationf"
Priest Russell made quick reply 20
this question. and said that any re-
port Of that kind vas sheer nonsense.
or words 20 that eject Then he add.
Cd that he would give 1900 for any
proof that the papacy had any such
designs. The action Of the papal pro.
fessor with the twenty congressional,
districts up his sleeve Is no proof. w
course. nor "a the Glib abus4
OF everything non.papai By the
papal press: nor tho fool &C.
prince of the blood, J'Connell. the
Boston cardinal. who grew 80 chesty
over his elevation TO the red hat that
he started out 20 take precedence
OF everything and everybody on earth.
Priest Russell knows perfectly well
that his only aim In life, just like
every one OF the papal agents In this
country, is 90 WELD all possible po-
litical power, and 10 use the club OF
the papal theology at all points where
Il Is strong enough. 20 force political
action which win strengthen the hold
Of the papacy upon every branch and
feature OF the American life that may
yield more government money TO sat.
isfy their greedy demands.
This point Is well illustrated In the
case OF a papal hospital In this city.
II Is called Providence Hospital, and
there is Just about as much "provi.
denco" about Il as about the other
concerns that are operated by the
papal agents. This hospital was be-
gun at the time Of the Civil War. and
congress gave $50 900 TO have II erec-
ted. The land was given as a gift 20
the government: but Il was worked
the property Of an order OF Romish
nuns. Their next move was 20 get
a regular endowment from the govern.
ment for the operation OF the place,
and II Is receiving today the sum OF
81 200 every month in the year on the
pretext that II gives care and treat
ment 10 the INDECENT poor OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia. As a matter OF fact
IL does no such thing. and Il Is
practical imposslbility 10 get any pa
tient admitted to the poor wards who
is not a papist-though there Is al.
ways plenty OF room for those who
can pay the highest market price. and
for such INDECENT as the priests have
their own reasons for wanting TO take
care OF. This sum Of twelve hundred
dollars per month Is paid to the insti.
tuition each month out OF the public
funds, and no accounting is ever made
OF the way II is used, or OF whom Il
benefits. OF course II is not a political
pull" which enables the priests OF
Rome to get hold of all such soft
snaps as this. oh, no.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-02-08
The Special Census Craft

~lNoTHER grafting plot which
hv they are expecting 20 work
Ky through has received the en-
dorsement Of Mr. Taft. This
II nothing more nor less than the
authorization OF the government for
the papal agents 90 make a special
census OF the papal membership and
property In the country. at the govern
ment's expense. That such a thing
should be demanded is proof OF tho
hold which these men are getting on
the Affairs OF the nation. We have
carefully Investigated the matter. and
have the oficial proofs that the facts
In the last census respecting all papal
affalrs we're submitted TO the highest
ofiicials Of the hierarchy here and
elsewhere: that they approved OF all
the data before and after Il was tab
ulated for use In the final sheets OF
the census returns, and that their
only purpose In getting up a census
OF their own is 20 pad the figures in
order TO give them an importance to
which they are not entitled. and. In
cidentally, 10 put In their hands q
fund from the treasury which they
will be enabled TO distribute at will
among their henchmen. This mlser-
able plot should be protested against
by every citizen who has the welfare
OF his country at heart