davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
BASE BALL TODAY!
American League.

American League.
Chicago q: Washington ..
Philadelphia o: 81. i-ouis o--ticd
end ninth. =
Detroit J: New York I.
Cleveland !: Philadelphia I.
National League.
Brooklyn .: Chicago Z.
New York 4. Pittsburgh ..
New York o: Pittsburgh s.
Boston 1: Cincinnati a--ii In
nings.
st. Louis :: Boston :.
Philadelphia .: ST Louis q,
American Association.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo I: 81. Paul !.
indianapolis "a, Kansas City.
l.ouisv,iir j: Minneapolis 10.
Western League.
Omaha At Topeka.
Sioux City nj Lincoln.
f,cs Noincs nj Denver.
Wichita at IT. Joseph.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

eads as follows:
I'VE. the undersigned taxpay-
rrs OF Las Animas county. I'm
PEELED by the discriminating. I'M
Just and unlawful assessment OF
our property for taxation. and
especially by the present ASSESS
ment for the year 1918. which
rivals all previous assessments
In the respects Just mentioned.
do hereby organize ourselves in-
TO and form a taxpayers league
to he known as The Taxpayers
League of Las Animas county"
and as such body and as individ-
ual members OF the same do
herctv declare our intention
and determination to us" every
means within our power to
cause said present assessment to
he revised and corrected 20 that
1t shall he a Just AMI legal as
scssment and We do hereby
pledge this league and ourselves
as members thereof to resist the
collection OF all unjust and illc-
gal taxes so assessed for the
year 1913. as well M all unjust
and Illegal taxes that may be
assessed against us in the fu-
turc. And we hereby subscribe
the sum of ........... dollars
as a mem bcrship fec to be held
by said league as u fund to be
used as may he necessary in do
ing the work and accomplish
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
Big Tim Sullioan
Congressman and
Wealthy Man
is Dead
WandersD Dementedfom
Country Home e--Meets
Death Under Wheels
NEW YORK MOURMS

New York. Sept. ia.-''Big Tim
sullivan. the New York politician
who rose from ncwsboy TO congrcss-
man. Is dead. His mnnvlcd body was
Identified today by his s,cp-brothcr.
Larry Muiiigan. after 1t had lain for
thirteen days In a local morguc.
sullivan. who was III. .lndcd hts
nurses In the early morning OF Aug
struck ahd killed by u train at PEI
ham Parkway.
With no Identifying marks IN the
clothing or articles In the pockets.
the body lay In Fordham mofSuc fer
thirteen days awaiting Identification.
This morning II was sent to Bellevue
morguc. There WAS stationed Peter
Purified. policeman. who hal
known big Tim. and liked him be-
fore HIS mind became cioud.d Some
thing about the expression OF III.
feature. stirred Purncld's memory.
Iiyc and bye after he had pondsroi
an hour or 20. Purified rcmnrk, to
reporter:
That looks little bit iik. Bis
Tim
Pccrins long mt the muiiiItcd and
disroiorcd face. the reporter thought
70. too. The telephone brought big
Tins east side friends In groups 10
the morRu-. hut none recognized In
the changed feA,urss n. r,Aa th.S
had known In bis prime. Larry Null
ilsnn. suilivan's s,-p brother. was
summoned. lie looked ai tho face
once and turned away.
Pelham Park railway station lay
not far away. 1t is possible that Sui
Ivan saw i,s lights and made I, his
Immediate dcstination. In any event
his body was found at I o'clock Ia
IN. morning by u policeman. I, was
taken to the fordham morxu.
For many months ''Bir Tins
mind mind has been under a cloud.
Elected to congress last fall he hal
never taken his acat because bccaus.
of this trouble. A commission was
appointed to administer the affairs OF
over his person.
Last May he was taken to Europe.
In the hope that the ocean voyaS.
and trip on the continent would re-.
store him to health. when H.. cam.
back. however. his friends saw iitil.
Improvement In his condition. II.
home OF his brother. and three male
nurses were employed to guard him.
Once he ciudcd them and wen, bnck
to tn. east side. lie remained thcr.
but u few hours TN the nurses were
notified and he was again under sur.
y.Illancc.
On tn. night he disappeared he sa.
up till o'clock playing pinoch'.
| TWO Of the nurses went to bed AZ
midnight. leaving the third to con-
tinur the game. The third nurse b.-
came drowsy: big Tim did not
When the nurs. finally siumbcrcd
Big Tim" crcpt noisclcssly out uf
the house and went to his death.
| Timothy Sullivan-BiE Tim-wns
one of the best loved OF the genial
Tammany leaders whose power came
from popularity in the swarming ten
-mcnt districts that have voted many
a Tammany candidate into office.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
Peking Government
Accepts Demands

Pcking. China, Sept. 1s.-Japan :
demands. presented to China two days
sko, In connection with the killtns
Of Japanese subjects and the trampi-
ing OF the Japanese flag by Chinese.
were accepted In their entirety TODAY
BY the PekinS government.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
HEAVY RAINS AND
FLOODS IN TEXAS

Tyler, Texas. Sept. i3.-flevcn
'ncchs of rain fell here in fifteen
hours yesterday and today. accord
Ing to unofficial measurements. Sew
cral bridges have been washed away
In this section.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
#AaHaH = HaaAao4
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS 6
saAaaAaaoa1aoax

SENATE: not In session: meets
Monday.
Confcrees continued deliberations
on tariff bill.
Committee. investigating West Vir-
sinia mine strike continued hearing
testimony.
HOUSE: Currency bill debate con-
tinucd under an agreement to close
tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
Condition Of Roads.

Condition Of Roads.
Road to Ration good: Road to Ra-
ton good: road to stonewaii good !:
road to Pueblo fair: road I t-a Junta
fair: road to Clayton rough: road to
Las Vegas fair: road TO Dcs Moines
rough.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

be dr0ppcd:"
Levy said he replied 'ha, he had
no authority TO stop them.
AZ his pcrronai opinion. Mr.. Levy
s,sid he did not believe Governor Sui
xcr would ever stand for trial. lie
declined To give the name Of the New
York lawyer who had asked the above
question. He added. however:
This man. a former office holder.
called to Soc mc this morning. IN
his opinion. Governor suixcr will
never come TO trial. We asked mc II
I would eousidcr recommending |.
man like Alton u. Parker to 10 ia
!iulscr AMI take proofs OF th. charges
against him that We have and advise
h!rs TO resign aud save himself Sron,
the indiRnity and humiliation Of a
trial. said. Of course. I could not d.
that
|h.Ask kcvy xaxxsssd II fke did !. !,
think Governor sulsrr already knew
what these proofs were.
NO. he does not. was the reply.
Congressman Jefferson n. Levy.
who succeeded Suixcr In congrc.
when he became Governor. called At
the office of the Impeachment mar
hg.rs today and VAS examined In pri-
yai- by t-idor Krcscl. the mnnaRcrs'
attorney.
The Impeachment managers would
not .ay jus, what they expected to
uncarih rcsnrdin. Suffers record In
tC~sssssrS 90 saas a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

American Refugees
Arrive at FL Paso

FL Paso. Texas. Sept. 13.-FlyinE q
bed sheet as flag Of truce. special
train from chihuahua. Mexico.
reached Juarez early this morning.
bearing American refugees. They en-
countcred no rebels enroute.
Manuel sordo. IA xtOrekeepcr ut
Santa Rossiia. Mexico. was on the
train. and reported the loOting Of his
store by rebels before he left.
Tho Americans brought copies Of
Chihuahua newspapers which state
that following the recent defeat Of
Terraxas federal command at San An
drcs. by PanchO villa. the federal
prisoners were stood up aud shot be-
side big camp fire III night and that
their quivcring bodies were then
tossed into the fire by the rebels.
Many were wounded when thrown ia-
10 the fire. the papers say.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

Weather Bureau Report.
Tonight and Sunday fair: n0oler
southeast portion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13

San Antonio. Texas. Sept. I5.-ln
n fikht between United States sold
iers and Mexican smugxlrrs At Car
rlxo SPRING.. Texas. today. one Moxi-
can WAS killed. six Mexicaus wound.
cd and fourteen captured.
None Of the pursuing party was
injured and only two cavalry horses
we're hurt.
The soldiers came on the Mcxicans
shortly after daylight few miles
from Alimiio crossing NJ the Rio
Graude river and nj once began fir
Ing. An American who II the reput-
cd leader of the Mcxicans. hut whosc
name II unknown. replied to the or
der to halt and declared his party
would never surrender. The soldiers
were then ordered TO open fire and
st the first voiicy one Mexican WAS
shot dead. two others apparently
n,ortsily injured and several received
minor wounds.
The American leader. realizing
that the odds were against him. sur
rendered. isosidss the leader. thir.
teen Mcxicans were captured. All
of the prisoacrs were taken 10 Wind
mill raAch and . surseoa wes suip-
.naaaA fe,<raae sArSSaadsd.
The Mexicsns had attempted 10
carry . large shipment Of smmuni-
tion snd rifles across the border from
point about fifty miles In the in-
terror Of Texas. They abandoned
most Of this conirAbaad when attack
cd by = shcrifrs I'ossc u few days ago
The munitions were said to be- for
Constitutionsiists but tho latter an
nounccd they would execute the
smukElerS II caugat ON American
soil.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
~. WEATHER
eaL0s. u RHELix MY,

Clarence Darrow
il accused Of hug
ginE q Chicago
woman.
She should w0r-
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-13
TAXPAYERS TAKE INITIAL STEP TO
FORM LEAGUE FOR PROTECTION
Declare for Fair and Just Assessment Of
Property and no Determination

states the objects OF til. organization
Was introduced by j. o. Packer. Il,
reads as follows:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-19
PAGE SEVEN

ment because ease Of smallpox
was discovered at the college. 50 it
was feared that substitutes would
have . take the places Of the -esu-
lar men on the eleven. Truly vac
eination S vexatioa.
Coach stark OF the In vefsity Of
Chicago has several new men this
season who tip the SCALES between
1So and 19o pounds. There is a
wealth Of material for the back
field.
The Harvard backheld has been
strengthened by the addition of
Hardwick. who for a time was in
bad with the faculty. lie passed
the necessary examinations and is
again in the lineup.
Twelve thousand tickets for the
Army-Nayy game in Now York viii
be put at the disposal Of the Navy
Athletic association and each mem
Der viii have the privilege Of buying
four tickets before the general sale
is commenced on November 10.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-19
BASEBALL.

Charles Carr, until recently man
ager of the Kansas City club, viii
have a baseball club in San Antonio
next winter and owen Bush Of the
Detoit Tigers will be one of his In
structors.
How much did YOU lose on the
world series? Or were you among
the 81 Told You So's?"
Walter johnson and Grover Cleve-
land Alexander had the most sensa-
tional major league debuts Of the
decode. Both were stars Their first
year out, and both are stars now.
The Pacific Coast league viii be
the last of the major and minors to
close their season. Manager Me-
Creole, the ex-Oriole gardner. ex-
poets to cop the flag out In Port
land, Oregon. on October %.
Preparations are being made to
entertain the White Sox-Giants
touring party on a big scale in all
of the cities they plan to visit during
their world tour.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-19
ASsIGNEE's NOTICE.

In the matter of assignment o.
Fred D. Shields for benefit OF
creditors.
Public notice is hereby given thai
the undersigned has been appointed
Assignee in trust for benefit OF
creditors of Fred D. Shields. Mer.
chant, OF Cairo, Illinois, and all
persons holding any claim or claims
against said Fred d. Shields are
hereby notified to present the same
to the undersigned under oath OF
affirmation within three months
from this date whether said claims
are due or not.
All persons indebted to said Fred
d. Shields are requested to make
prompt payment OF the same to the
undersigned
Dated Cairo, Illinois, September
goth, 1913.
FIRST BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY, CAIRO, ILL
NOIS,
Assignee OF Fred d. Shields.
BY H. r. Aisthorpe. Secretary
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT.

best bargains that was ever oGc--d
in southern Illinois; rs acres 20
ri'cs from Cairo on the main line
Of ttr =. c. r. r. All in cuitiva-
Ion Al level land and tiled, all
above overflow. has room new
house, good barn, well fenced and
runs up to the corporation limits of
2 good little town. This is fine
land and no waste land on the
place. This will make a fine home
for some one. Price $50 per acre.
Write Hunter Iough about this
pGce. Cairo, III. 1919 tt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-19
FREE EXCURSION

including hotel and automobile ex-
1enses for purchasers of Mobile &
ohio r. r. lands or certain de-
,eloped farms in Mississippi. Rail
Dad lands good for diversified farm,
ng, only Sc per acre. Two $50
acre improved farms near Meridian,
Miss. $4,000 each, 1-3 cash, bal
lnce long time. Good houses,
tables and sheds, sandy loan clay
mb-soil, every acre can be cult.
rated. If you want option on the
two farms telegraph as won't last
ong at price. Address Agent Ala.
bama Land and Development Co.
Halliday Hotel. Cairo, Ill. 1917 st
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-19
SPORTOGRAPHS
Athletics.

Friends of Walter Knox, Canadian
professional all-round champion say
he is better man than Jim Thorpe.
Billy Kramer, the national cross
country champion will go to the
post in the ten mile championship
ace TO be held next month, prob
lbly on the tack at South Field,
Columbia University.
Several prominent athletic cubs
in various cities are making eyes
Ut Nick Giankopolcus. the clever
ireek runner, who has been attach
d for some time. "Glan" halls from
Yonkers, N. Y.
The prospects are that the ten
nile championship race next month
will be one OF the athletic sensa-
tons of the year Among the stars
who are expecting to run are Scott,
Kramer. Smith, Leslie Jordan, Nc
Namara, Strobino. Hankopolous,
Eke and possibly Kohlemainen and
Pat Flynn Of Ireland Some list
Irwin Weinberger the former
crack half-miler Of Clark House is
now plugging teeth for a living. DR.
Weinbergcr has opened an office at
PSI South Second street Brooklyn,
He will find time outside OF his
practice to DO a bit Of training and
will be seen in the coming indoor
meets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-19


Laurel succeeds Hayre de Grace
as q magnet for lovers OF horse rae
ing The meet there viii not close
until the end Of the month.
The Pipiug Rock subscription
races at Locust Valley, r. T., tomor-
row have drawn record entry and
viii be followed by a meeting of
the United cunts Racing asaocia-
ton. p1~ru
Mrs, L. A. Livington, OF New Jer-
sey, owner Of Panderina. who re-
Gently won the Kentucky Endus-
ance Stakes at Louisville is said to
De anxious to send her horse abroad
to win foreign honors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-19
Jack johnson in December.

Jack johnson in December.
Packy Mcfarland viii not make
. ma-ch r'fh write Richie at lg5
pounds ringside.
Tnm sawyer. the fogme Mama
iddlcweight. is back n the same
aealn after being out OF it for a
year He Is at Athol training with
Joe Harper.
sam LanEford has been matched
70 nect Jack Lester of Seattle
Wash. IN % round bout at Taft
Cal three weeks After That
battle Zoe Wcodman and Langford
will sail for Paris
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-19
Col.

Pacific Coast champions are in
Hne condition for the coming Of Var
dion and Ray, English players.
An attempt is being made to have
golf adopted as a part of the regu-
lar athletic program of several Of
The big universities.
1t is not generally known that
oulmet, the boy-open champion, is
as clever at squash and lawn tennis
as he is at golf. oulmet is also an
enthusiastic baseball fan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT.

ihSlut anu Out anu Is III HTst CLASS
condition, except the roof which
viii soon have to be attended to:
the house while an old home, has
first class material in it much bet
ter than the lumber that is being
used today. There is a barn that
will hold 8 head OF horses or COWS,
also busy house and sheds. in fact
all cut buildings needed.
Has one OF the best wells of water
in town, finest of shade and most all
kinds of fruit. together with five
nice large bearing paper shell pea
can trees. 1t would be hard to hnd
small place better adapted to rails
ing poultry, or small GARY CT Icr
trucking with a good market righ,
here for all one can produce. MIR
SELLS Itadlly htie 'oE ~ cents pa
quart ANY one wanting a nice
place and home 4 this kind. WIZ
appreciate this one when they see
it, 1t is worth more than is being
asked for it today. Can offer thi.
place right now for 100000 cash.
The pecan trees alone are worth the
price asked.
200 Acres-This is very fair
tract of cut-oyer land, some Of
which lies quite well, and part o.
it is quite rolling.
The soil is sandy loan with a
clay sub-soil of quite good dual
ity. The tract is located about
three miles on straight line from
town, but the way one has to lgol
would be about " miles.
There are no improvements at all
on the land, but there is quite q
good growth of young timber on ii |
some of which is quite a good size
There is lot of tie timber. In
fact it is our belhf that there ia
more than enough to pay for the
land at the price asked for it to-
day.
There is lots of land for sale In
this section a little improvements
on 1t, for three and four times the
amount asker for this, and some Of
the land not nearly so good as this
tract.
This would make some one a very
good farm, for a very little money
as we feel sure one could procure
all the timber on the place neces-
sary for improvement.
II is in very good neighborhood
and has very good road to town.
Anyone could buy this and let
It alone for few years and the
timber now growing on it will make
them plenty of money.
It's snap. Price $500 per acre |
300 Acres-This farm is located |
; p miles from Waynesboro, Miss.
County Seat of Wayne county. There
IS good road to this farm from
.own.
About one half of this farm is |
1ice level land, the other is some |
what rolling, is splendidly wateredl
and will make good stock farm.
There is about 80 acres in culti-
Fation, and about 40 acres are IN. /
Ter very good fencs.
The owner of this farm says there
s 100000 feet of merchantable pine
imber on the place.
There is fairly good four OF
i've room house on the place, barn
md out buildings, in fact the i'm,
are fairly good.
There is dandy good spring or
he place, and fine well of waite,
It the house.
Here is real bargain for some
me if we can matte sale in the
cry near future. if rented before
ale is made it will be withdrawn
rom the market.
YOU better see this, it's worth
while,
Price 100000, half cash, bal. /
md 2 years at s per cent.
Address.
AGENT ALABAMA LAND & DE |
VELOPMENT CO, Colonial Hotel
Cairo III. 1913 3tI
-----~--~--- 1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-19
OLD COINS WANTED.

ss$-We pay CASH premiums on
hundreds of Old Coins. Keep al
money dated before 1895, and send
TEN cents at once for our New H.
ustrated Coin Value Book, 4x7. 1t
nay mean YOUR fortune. Clarke &
Co., Coin Dealers, Box 14S, lie Roy,
N. Y.-Advt. 2-6 / VI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-19
WAYNEB0RO, MISS.

IS the center of the finest agricul,
ture district in the South. Excep
tional values in developed and un
developed farms. Good soil, pure
water and the best climate in
America. Address Cook Realty Co.
Waynesboro, Miss. or Agent Ala.
eama Land and development Co,
Halliday Hotel, Cairo. III. 1O-1S-3t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-19
~ a-aa.-l-ass-sts1=s
CLRiER
TypsNr;tsr

The Standard Visible Writer
is a salary-raiser, an income
producer, an aid to personal eff
ficency.
Oliver Typewriters are cara
Ing millions Of dollars for their
operators and owners.
They are helping hosts OF am
bilious young people to achieve
successful business careers.
They are helping the small
business to grow big and the
big business to grow bigger.
They are trade-builders as
well as revenue-producers and
efficiency-makers.
The newest and best model
oliver Typewriter is sold on
this popular plan. There is
no extra charge for the
famous PRINTYPE OLIVER
the only typewriter that
prints print. Printype is con-
ceeded to be the greatest type
writer improvement OF the
century
More than $1,000 Local
Agents in the United States
and Canada are making money
selling Oliver Typcwritcrs.
This is proof positive OF oliver
merit and Oliver popularity.
Write for particulars Of the
17-Cents-a-Day Plan. Ask for
Specimen Of PriHtype.
The Oliver Typewriter Co.
s12 Pine Street.
St. Louis, No. (2SD
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-19
RUR-MY-TISM

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic AHodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
WAYNEsBoR0 SPECIALS.

$40 Aeres-This fine tract of land
is located about S miles from
IiWaynesboro, Miss. the county seat
OF Wayne county, with a good pub
lie road TO the place The land is
dark eolored limestone soil
which is very easily worked and
very productive.
There is about $50 acres in Guilt
vation, the balance is in timber
consisting of nearly all kinds OF
hardwood as well as a lot of pine,
there is lot OF merchandise tim
Der on the place.
The land lies nearly level. Just
rolling enough to afford good drain
age; nearly every acre that is at
the present time in timber will,
make fine farming land when clear
ed.
This is good strong land suscep-
tiole for the growing of all heavy
crops, such as corn. cotton, oats and
in fact anything one might want to
grow red clover does well on this
soil, and we dc not doubt but that
alfalfa will do nicely on it.
There are houses on the place.
some of which have barns, etc., any
of which will make good tenant
houses; the farm is well watsred
with running water the year round.
The land under cultivation is
also under fence.
This would be a fine tract to di-
vide into smaller farms, and there
is no better land to be found any
where in the south.
This is in our opinion one of the
very best stock and grain farms in
this whole section, and we are in a
position to offer it for a short time
at the extremely low price of
$3.50 per acre.
We will be glad to give any fur
thor information regarding this
farm
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-19

IAN optimist." wrote the sohoolboy
In his examination paper, Is a man
who looks after your eyes and O pessi-
mist is man who looks after your
feet"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-19

Argentine Whea' visible is $780,
900 bu, against $4,000 bu the pre-
yious week, and 100000 bu last year
Argentine Corn visible, 100000
IN, against 1,913OOO bu the pre-
vious week and 11,135,O00 bu last
year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-19

There ought to be a law against
aviation said the humane citizen.
There is one" replied the cold-hlood-
ed man. The law Of gravltation is
continually interfering with IT,"