davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

The Hopkinsylle Moguls as ex-
pectcd were yesterday given sec
ond bitter dose OF defeat by Cairo
i'm the present series and uneXpect-
edly the visitors developed saffron
colored streak a yard wide and a
mile long, in addition to squawking
like band Of sutfragettes, minus
The militant qualities
The Lunatics played ball all right
so long as ii was nip and tuck but
when Cairo guaged them and began
scoring, the yellow streak came to
the surface and everybody in Kal's
combination blew up and then laid
down.
Cairo won the game purely on
merit and lighting qualities that
wore superb, never ceasing to peg
away at the Mogul defense, which
was finally broken down in the sew
enth.
No more prettier offensive and de-
fensiye piece of mechanism ever
presented a front than did Cairo
sunday and Monday-it was mag
nifieent,
No doubt Mondays game was the
more brilliant and faster on account
OF the team work and absence oil
horseshoes. Cairo working for every
point that went to it's credit.
liendee in the box was a marve
of stability and fielding while i
was his hit that started the fire
works in the seventh Overton scor
ing him with neat single.
Three tight pinches into whicf
Cairo became entangied were saver
by two lightning double plays unas
sisted. and a great peg by Lingl,
mailing an audacious runner whr
tried TO score on "Dummy's" single
Cairo's two runs were made in tn,
seventh on Hendee's single, takin;
second on kessling's neat sacrifc
down the first base line. Murra,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

District Attorney Whitman's cam
paign for Mayor Of New York opens
soon.
In a business way Uncle Sam and
Japan are on the best possible terms.
The downfall of The Progressives
in California is predicted as the cleo
ton Of Judge II. II. Rose as Mayor
of Los Angeles.
Former President Taft goes TO
Murray Bay, Canada, this week, for
the first summer vacation within
foreign borders in five years.
John d. O'Rear, who has been
elected as United States Minister to
Poliyia, is q personal friend OF
Speaker Champ Clark.
Two bills are now before the
United States Senate, aimed at lob
byists. One is to regulate the &C.
tivities of lobbyists and the other te
place check upon the exercise o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

They are now writing sonneiS to
Sweet Clarence league up in the
capital of Jackson's Purchase Jack
son was goldbricked when he bought
it, until his head has becomed hyp-
ertrophIed and it requires bushel
basket to do duty as hat. Cairo II
remove the swelling and il will be-
come SO atrophied that a peanut hull
will answer. Clarence is an engineer
on a traction engine on Dads farm
at New Columbia, Ill. when he is
not pitching ball.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01
off the BAT BY JEAN SCOOP

famed. Oyerton smashed a single
'ct. to right which scored Hendee, the
1873 stopshorter taking second on a field
500 er's choice in an attempt to get Hen.
100 dee at the plate. Smith hammered
,2S one at short, who made foozle,
$40 Overton crossing the home plate
1913 with the second run. The side was
I04 retired when Jones hit to short fore
!45 ing Smit at second TWO RUNS.
The box score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

Experiments with tree planting
machine at the Utah Agricultural
Experiment station indicate that it
may be used to advantage in refor-
esting old burned areas on the ma
tional forests. fr 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

of meeting of the international Snf-
frage Association viii be Berlin.
Germany. Objections We're raised 20
San Francisco by European dele
gates on account Of the distance aud
also on the ground that it is located
in a country where suffrage Is too
advanced to need the influence Of
the Congress. q
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

The leading forest schools of She
country not only have their own
forest tracts for continuous expert
ments, but give their students actual
experience in the woods by having
them take part IL big numbering OPP
erations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

tional Peak are cooperating with
the forest Officers Of the stanislaas
and Sierra national forests for fire
prevention and control in both the
park and the forests.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

Naval officers are much pleased
over the prospects that there viii be
legislative relief for the commits
sioner warrent Officers of the navy,
the House Committee of Naval A.
fairs having decided to hold hear
ings en- the subject.
II is believed that the next place
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01
SWATZAS BY SCOOPERINKUMS
Cairo's part OF Sunday receipt:
amounted to $270 and some odd.

Pitcher Smoky Ookums has been
recalled by Danville. The Cairo
pitching staff is now composed of
Hendee, Nicely, Donovan and Bales.
These four good slab artists are fully
capable of carrying the burden of
winning games for Cairo with a
regularity. Smokey leaves today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

Harry-"Nhat polish Miss Fir.
has" Mayme-"Do you mean Ia her
manners or Ler face enamel?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01
Easy for paducah.

Falucah, June 80 tSpeaian
Clarksville made two less hits and
or mGc error, which tells the story
Gf who won and VINO lost today but
r. ,cqu rcd ten iGn'ngs to settle thu
iceup
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01
Just About.

"Mexico wants to borrow s,o,0uo.-
600" so do /, and I'm as good pay
as Mexico"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

Since Governor SulZer Is convinced
that his direct primary blls have NO
chance in the New York Legislature.
he has recommended to the eXtraor-
dinary session the passage OF meas
ures designed to levy a direct tax
amounting TO approximately So
0OO, 600.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01
lta Kind.

after all. speech is one OF the en-
gines of human activity" And too
often it's a hot air engine"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01
Ouch!

"Do you believe that poets are born.
not NADER" Sure. Who'd be so
crazy as to make q poet?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01
q heaerua,

Does your sons new occupation as
an aviator suit him." WISH, not
down to the ground
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

Batteries: Humphreys. NicKs'
aud Iolly; Mullins, Mitchell aai
D., Johnson. sata
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

"The critics gave my play a black
eye" Yes. l remember your telling
Tue there was punch IL il"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

"Donny' will be Cairo's choice t.
open with the Paducah lgorrotees on
Thursday, July ) while "Tige" Will
be offered up as sacrifice by the
Dog Eaters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01
Nothlnu on Him

Jakes--" Norway has a midnight
Gun" Rakes-"That nothing. so
have l."
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

Too much praise cannot be given
TO Dynamite Sam Hendee for mis-
great headwork In slapping the xxi
bosh' on the would-be sacrificers.
As a result of his headwork and
great control. double plays have
usually resulted In all the games he
has pitched. He makes veritable
balloons out of the antiquated
squeeze play follows. They are his
peaches pie"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

Bales or Nicely will be on the
mound in today's game. In all
probability Bales will officiate as
finger, with Nicely to perform on
the slab the following day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

Batteries Chalmers, Seaton,
Alexander and Killifer; Tesreau,
,Wiltse Mathewson and Meyers, Ten
innings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

Lingle's peg home of "Dummy's
hit to right field in the sixth inning
ripping Dayton's aspirations to score
one run was as perfect throw as
ever seen. 1t came from the Kids
hand like Mauser bullet ing"
Smiths mitt without Sunset" being
compelled to move from the plate up
on which he was standing and catch
ing Dayton far from home as he slid.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

Dogwood, the principal source Of
shuttles for use in cotton mills, is
growing scaTcer year by year, and
various substitutes are being tried,
but with no great success.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

The press of Paducah has attempt
ed to belittle the Cairo club by ref
erences to weaknesses which do not
exist and divers other ways, but in
thus attempting to screw up bum
brand of courage they well know
down in the heart there is a lie on
their lip and fear in their heart.
The Paducah lgorrotes dread the
forthcoming series OF six games,
while the Cairo team is anxious for
the fray. We are asking no favors
no mercy and neither will we ex-
tend any. It's a fight to a finish.
Cairo has it on the the four flushing
1gorrotes in playing ability, indi-
vidually and collectively in addi-
ton to possessing an intestinal or
ganization, while there is naues-
ating sense in the Padueah abdomi-
nal regions whenever Cairo is mem
ton in connection with the near
series. The News Democrat of Sun
day, in double column headline
says that it Looks Like Indians
and Tadpoles might Battle for Pen
nant" Yes, fur will fly" and in
cidentally Cairo will annex bunch
of phoney Indian scalps
Cairo. barring interference ny
Jupe Pmvius wi this evening be
anchored in second place The Hop
pers are our meat with Paducah as
a rich dessert in six courses.
Clarksvlle this morning is in
fifth place the greensboro Distillcrs
stepping up notch.
Zeke Taylor is benched Brouth-
ers Of Paducah, wouldn't stand for
his convivial habits. There are still
some chairs remaining in padueah.
wei, Arthur IS 10 ne al the rub
Der for the Kalko Moguls today. Go
right after him clawing, fighting and
scratching from start to finish and
you'll break down the defense. The
Mogul's demonstrated yesterday that
they cannot stand the gatf Put
the iigger to EN- and giv'er couple
of good twists and there will go
some more of that prestige" Rub
t in good and strong while the game
is yours. Biff, bang and scrap nard
az BAH players.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01
Kitty League Standing.

Results of Monday,
Cairo 2. HGpkinsvilie ..
Paducah y, GAINESVILLE Z.
greensboro ). Harrisburg o.
Henderson Z, Nincennes q,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01
Where They Play Today.

Hopkinsvilla IT Cairo.
Glarksville at Paducah.
Vincennes at Henderson.
Harrisburg at Owensboro,
greensboro at Harrisburg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

the franking privilege by members
of Congress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01
Poor Ancient Alyee.

Vineenhes, June 30 (speeiall- -
Alyce was unfortunate today and
lost TO the Naughty Hens by one
score.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01
National League.

Cincinnati 1870. .... 4
st. Louis ........,. II
Batteries - Packard, Johnson,
Harter and Clarke; Sallee and Win
go.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

Batteries: Irwin and Steele, Mark
ham and Harrison.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

Chicago ..,.....I2 lS
Pittsburgh .... .....
Batteries-Lavende and Archer;
,Camnitz, Cooper, Earys and Cole
man
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

Engman's double unassisted on
third and Falkinberrys unassisted
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

The officials of the Yosemite Ma
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01
Goose Egg Coal Miners.

Greensboro. June 80 Especially. -
The local Distillers beat Brockett's
Coal Miners this afternoon in game
In which Pitcher Markham featured
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

With the score standing : to 4
- their favor in the ninth, the
ClarEsville Night Riders blew up
yesterday in the last half of the in
ring and permitted he Igorrotes TO
mako three runs and tie the game
which sent It into a ten-inning con-
test, Paducah scoring the winning
run in their last half This makes
The eleventh straight game Padueah
has won from Clarksville this sea-
son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01
FOREST NOTES.


The Balkan war has brought about
a rise in certain lumber prices in
Europe because of the big demand
for wood for ammunition boxes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

double were features thai made the
game interesting and exciting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01

The two games scheduled here
with Paducah on the Fourth of July
will be played. one game in the
morning beginning at 10 o'clock and
one game in the afternoon begin
ming at 3 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01
American League.

BdIItIItN-- ID II 1T : At WHEIl W UT
man and Agnew; V. Gregg and
Carisch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-01
HCPKINSVILLE

The box score.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-03

Congressman H. M. Towner of
Iowa eulogized the part his state had
played in the reform by giving to its
service Senator Wilson, Congressman
Hepburn, Senator Dolliver and Sena-
tor Kenyon, all of whom had intro
duced bills in Congress in the interest
of sobriety. Iowa also had given to the
cause former fellow citizen and
young lawyer of his own town,
Howard H. Russell.
Attorney GeneralCosson, also OF
Iowa, made a plea for the strict en-
forcement of law upon this as upon
other questions. Other speakers were
Rev. F. c. Iglehart, New York City's
Anti-Saloon League superintendent,
Ex-Congressman Miller of Kansas,
Hon. John G. Woolley of everywhere,
with a parting word of earnest sum-
mary and appeal by Rev. J. Barton
DID,, of Texas. The benediction was
pronounced by Rev. F. D. Blakeslee,
d. D., of Binghamton, New York, dis
trict superintendent of the League.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-03
A Clever Ruse.

Wife-"Please match this piece of
silk for me before you come home"
Husband-"At the counter where
the sweet little blonde works? The
one with the soulful eyes and"
Wife-"No. You're too tired to
shop for me when your days work is
done, dear. On second thought, |
won't bother you"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-03
City Dry, Workmen Benefit

That the closing of the saloons has
been a benefit to the contractors and
workmen alike, is the statement made
by James Register, one of the lead
ing contractors of Waterloo, Iowa
Mr.. Register declared he was an
advocate of open saloons, at one time,
but he is now convinced the city
would be better off if the liquor es-
adjustments were never opened.
II have been astonished at the diff
ferent attitude of my men since the
saloons closed" said Mr.. Register.
"The men have been prompt in re-
porting for duty and have given bet
ter service since the saloons were
closed.
81 have had my full force of men
at work practically all the time and
there has been a better spirit dis
played. Few Of my workmen have
been intoxicated in the past three
weeks and I am fully convinced the
city is better off without saloons.
"Some time ago l was an advocate
of open saloons, but as I now realize
my men will give me better service
if they have not been drinking,
have been converted to the dry side"
Rev. J. M. Leidy, formerly of the
Anti-SaloonLeague of Nebraska, has
been appointed administrator of
county charities in Douglas county,
Nebraska
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-03
Jubilee Year Leagues Plan
Washington Give Occasion for Much Enthusiasm

jubilee success by their sympathy
and contributions.
The banquet of the conference was
attended by 200 earnest friends of the
cause including a large delegation of
members of Congress.
Banquet at the Raleigh Hotel.
Hon. Morris Sheppard, the author
in the house of the pending bill, was
introduced by Bishop Wilson as toast
master. Bishop Wilson called atten-
ton to the fact that formerly candi-
dates for public office were cautious
about standing for temperance legisla
ton, but Mr.. Sheppard after introduce
ing and pressing the present legisla-
ton had made his canvass upon that
issue and had been triumphantly
elected by the people of Texas, to the
United States senate Mr.. Sheppard
was an excellent POSTMASTER.
Senator Kenyon, who was obliged
to come late, was welcomed by tu-
multuous applause. When he spoke he
was welcomed by the delegates by ris-
ing and great acclaim. His topic was "a
Cause am Glad to Champion" and
he made ringing speech in which he
predicted the early passage Of his bill.
Mr. Sheppard interjected the prophecy
that the house too would pass the
measure at an early date.
Senator Sanders of Tennessee spoke
to the toast; "No bottle in the Parcels
Post" and told of the great service to
the country which had been rendered
by Mr.. Sharp, a department head in
the postofice department, who as
chairman of the committee on rules
for the parcels post, had insisted that
no pistols, snakes or whisky should
go in the mails, and his recommended
tons had been adopted by the post
master general. Thus was prevented
the flooding of the country with mail
order liquors.
The question of liquors in the army
was discussed to the great satisfaction
of the delegates by Colonel L. M.
Maus of the United States medical de-
partment, Governors Island, and by
Brigadier General A. S. Daggett Gre
tired) of Washington. Colonel Maus
advocated not only that liquor should
not be sold at army posts, but that the
officers should be required to be total
abstainers. General Daggett said there
was no danger of any back track in
legislation and highly commended
Colonel Maus for his courage in advo
eating sobriety in the army and navy.
Mr.. w. F. Cochran of Baltimore,
who the POSTMASTER said, had just
been made member of the national
headquarters committee of the League,
spoke earnestly from the standpoint
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-03

era in the progress of the work of the
Anti-Saloon League of America. On
that date was held an important ses-
sion of the national headquarters COM
mittee, and a remarkable business con-
ference.
At the headquarters committee
meeting it was decided to make the
year between November, 1912, and
November, 1913, jubilee year. Since
this year completes the first two de-
cades of the Leagues history, it is to
be called the "Twenty-Y Jubilee"
of the League. Tentative plans for
the jubilee year were announced at
the business conference. The COM
mittee appointed to organize the jubi-
lee is Howard H. Russell, chairman,
Ernest H. Cherrington and P. A.
Baker They will be assisted by
superintendent and field officers
throughout the whole country. The
plans of the jubilee year fully carried
out will put the whole organization
on a stronger war footing than ever
before. The enthusiasm with which
the program was received promises
full success.
The business conference was at
tended by about $50 of the officers of
the League and invited business men,
friends and supporters of the League
Bishop Luther B. Wilson, the national
president, opened the meeting and in
troduced Superintendent P. A. Baker,
who gave brief statement of the
purpose of the gathering.
He outlined as the program three
twenty minute addresses by Mr.. Din
widdie, Dr. Russell and Mr.. CHEERING
ton. Never in the history of the
= League has there been an hour of
such intense interest. The addresses
were packed with practical informa-
ton and were delivered with vigor and
deep earnestness. Then the general
superintendent made an urgent appeal
for support of the twenty-year jubilee.
He outlined the plans for the year in
Guiding campaign of publicity culmi-
mating with a national convention at
which an attendance is expected of
not less than fifteen or twenty thou
sand persons and the raising during
the year of jubilee fund of 100000
to finance for the next five years the
three national departments of the
Leagues work. Great enthusiasm
was aroused when DR.. Baker an
nounced that during the. past
sixty days the first $4,000 had been
subscribed and another clanor of ap-
p1ause resounded when he stated that
one of the delegates who had caught
the vision of this forward movement
had just before the meeting signed a
subscription toward the jubilee fund
Evening star., 1913-07-29
GA|LLARD BREAKS down
Canal Engineers Illness
Causes Surprise at War
Department.

War Department officials were sur
priscd to hear through press reports
from Panama that Lieut.. Col. David
du B. Gaillard. chief of the central di-
vision of the canal. had suffered a
nervous breakdown. When in this city
recently on leave of absence the Off
Ger showed no signs Of illness. Recent
reports from the famous Culebra cut,
directly in his charge, have been most
encouraging, indicating complete
mastery by the engineers of the trou-
blesome and extensive slides
Should Col Gailiard's retirement from
the canal work be permanent, it would
leave as the support of Col. Goethals
several other efficient army and navy
officers, including Col Sibert. Col.
Hodges, Col Judson, Col Gorgas and
Civil Engineer Rosseau. Therefore, it
is believed that, rather than make a
new detail at this stage of the canal
work Col Gaillard's functions will
be distributed among the officers al
ready in the zone.
Col Gaillard Is very well known to
the residents of this city Though his
service several years ago at one time
as assistant to the chief of engineers
and at another time in charge of the
District water supply system and the
Improvement of the Potomac and Ana
costa rivers.
Evening star., 1913-07-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
po ID to the health department In the
lal twenty-four hours:
q hliam F. Snyder, 6S years. Garfield
Hcypitai.
Georg.ann H. Hale. ss years. 1893 N
street northwest.
Sanders Garland, 81 years, 465 G
street northwest.
John NJ. Baylor. SO years, George
washington University Hospital.
John J. McGonigle, IS years. Elmer
rency Hospital
Forest Grimes. weeks, chiidrsn's
Mistie Dennis, 2s years. Freedmen's
hSsRhB SoRPah b. Bsil u years. aarfeid Hos
pttal ~,..v..
tom Asylum Hospital
William Dalton, 40 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Carl Green. 1a years. 1914 Evans ave-
nue. southeast.
Ceceia Gin, months, Casualty Hos
Richard Foster. 2s years. 147 L street
Cora Cooper. 80 years. IS N street
southwest.
BERTHE Harrod. 81 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Catherine b. Miller, days, 1907 wal
lach place northwest. r