davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-05
ALL YOU NEED IS A
cASCARtT TONIGHT
No Sick Headache, Bilious Stomach
Coated Tongue or Constipated
Bowels By Morning.

Turn the rascals out-the head
ache. the biliousness, the indiges-.
ton. The sick, sour stomach and foul
gases turn them out tonight and
keep them out with Cascarets.
Millions of men and women lake i
Cascaret now and the nand never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put in another day OF dis
tress. Let Cascarets cleanse and
regulate your stomach: remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and that misery-making gas; take
the excess bile from your liver and
carry out OF the system all the con-
stipated waste matter and poison in
the intestines and bowels. Then
you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight Will surely
straighten You out by morning. They
work while you sleep. A l0-cent
box from any drug store means a
clear head. sweet stomach and clean.
healthy liver and bowel action for
months. Children love to take Cas-
carets because they taste good
never grippe or sicken.--Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-05
AMERICAN THREAD APPEAL

London, Feb THE judicial
ommittee of the House of Lords
heard an important appeal today By
the American Thread Company
against an attempt to make it pay
the British income tax The com
pany's counsel declared that If the
appeal failed the income tax would
become an intolerable nuisance to
such foreign companies and would
hamper trade and ruin many COM
mercial undertakings. He contend
ed that the company was not resi-
dent Of the United Kingdom, and
did not exercise any trade here, and
therefore was not liable to assess
ment. The hearing was adjourned
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-05

wound up with no one assuming any
responsibility for the filling up OF
this ditch last summer.
Alderman Kelly was positive in
his statements saying that the ditch
could have been placed in shape for
$50 or SIS, so that il could have
been utilized in supplying the cen
,ifugat pump with water and not
removing it to Thirty-eighth street.
leaving the people of the territory
depending on the MeEge pump al
most helpless on account of its in
adequacy and frequency of breaks.
A derman Magner was fair. appar-
entity. positively discIaiming all
knowledge OF the filing of the ditch
and saying that the mayo and pump
and water committee, with whom he
lad conferred relative to the matter,
agreed with him III the removal OF
the centrifugal pump from Twenty
eighth to Thirty-eighth street.
The council thereupon adjourned
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-05
vASSAR MILK MAIDS REST.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Feb. f.
There is great glee among the girls
in the servants quarters at vassar
college because they will no longer
be required to arise at dawn and
sally forth 10 milk thn cows that
furnish the tactical fluid for the
budding s.rnlars. A milking ma
chine has feen put in operation at
the college this week and as the
cows have thus tar offered no very
serious ClseCticn to tiie innovation,
one man how does tho work that
formerly required the services OF
fourteen girls. The machine was
nut in as an experiment by Pough-
keepsie firm and will probably be-
rome parmanency.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-05
CATTLE RAISING
NEGLECTED HERE
Important Feature of Animal Hus'
bandry IS Not Pursued in State
OF Illinois.

Springfie d, Feb 4.--That many
farmers neglect cattle raising Tor
pursuits that seem more profitable.
was the statement today by Presi-
deny Haney OF Taylorville at the
meeting OF the Illinois Live Stock
Breeders Association. The Associa-
ton will petition the legislature for
an appropriation to be used in an an
|nual campaign to educate the farmer
OF Illinois in maintaining the fer
tility OF the soil and thus stop the
immigration OF the farmer to other
states and Canada
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-05
MISS WAYNE A sUFFRAGIsT.
II. T. l.lNDLEY.
Local Fo-ecastnr

Washington, Feb A-Miss Paul
inc Wayne. incensod at her enforced
retirement as social favorite at the
White House has taken refuge in the
new panaeae FOR for the woes OF
womankind. She viii march in the
suffrage parade OF March 3, and
thus endeavor TO "get her rights. "
1t will be the last public appearance
as celebrity OF this much photo
graphed and coddled bovine beauty
before she retires to the deadly Sc
e'usion of Senator Stephens Wiscon-
sin pastures. Miss Pauline COM
lnunicated to-day through a third
person assurances she would never
fcTget the many kindnesses shown
her during her visit in the national
capital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-05
Mixed With Sulphur Makes Hail
Soft. Lustrous and Cures
Dandruff.

The use of Sage and Sulphur fol-
restoring faded. gray hair to ii:
natural color dates back TO grand
mothers time She kept her hal,
beautifully darkened. glossy and
abundant with brew OF Sage Tea
and sulphur. Whenever her hair
fell olt or TOOK on that dali, faded
or streaked appearance this simple
mixture was applied with wonder
full effeet.
But brewing at home is mussy
and out-ot-date. Nowadays skilled
chemists do this better than our
selves. BY asking al any DRUG
store COR the ready-to-use produce
called 'Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy YOU will get ,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-05
LAWYERS DISAGREE.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Lawyers of
both Houses Of Con gress differ as to
whether the constitutional amend
ment agreed to Saturday by the
Senate would affect the term OF
President-elect Wilson. Preponder-
ance OF opinion, however. is that If
ratified during President WiWlson' 5
term it would automatically be ex-
tended to six years. The proposed
amendment, while 1t imposes certain
restrictions with regard to the
future, declares specifically that
'the term of office of the president
shall be six years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-05

Vienna, Feb. Albanian patriots
have begun the formation Of an army
to support Albanian independence.
1t was learned here today that the
provisional Albanian government at
Ayalona has purchased $4,000 new
style repeating rifles and $4,000 old
style army rifles to equip their
forces. An official of the provisional
government admitted that the AL
banians would rise up against both
Turks and Balkan forces If their in
dependence is threatened By a re-
newal of the Balkan war 1t is un-
derstood that Austria has given tho
Albanians certain assurance of sup
port in order to keep Seryia off the
Adriatic coast.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-05
RETURN TO WORK.

Scranton, Pa, Feb. Accepting
the advice OF union leaders. the ~
600 mine workers OF those co lieries
of the Lackawanna Coal Company,
who quit work Saturday, returned
today Union officials assured the
strikers that nearly all the engineers
have joined the organization and
that the others have agreed TO be-
come members
The miners refused TO work with
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-05

Athens. Feb. News Of nigh
fight between two regiments o
Greek soldiers, each having mistaken
the other for Turks, was received TO
day from the headquarters of The
Greek forces beseiging Janina. TwC
hundred Greeks were killed oil
wounded. One of the regiment:
stormed a Turkish blockhouse sun
day and occupied the works. Al
midnight another Greek regiment
not knowing that the fort had been
charged, attacked ii, For two hours
the battle went on. Greek hghtine
Greek. Finally the defenders recog
nizsd the battle cry of the attacking
force and firing ceased
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-05
TWO MORE SUITS
AGAINST GEN. SICKLES

New York, Feb. 1.-Two more ex-
ecutions against Cen Sickles, the
aged warrior, which must be settled
1ut Of the veterans personal estate
before the state can collect them,
were received by the sheriff today.
The executions are in favor OF
August Heckscher for 1915 and tbs
National Bank of New Jersey for
s54s. Another person is namsd in
the latter suit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-05

Constantinople. Feb. accord
ing TO reports received tonight, the
Bulgarians are advancing toward
the left wing of Tchatalja with the
'dea, Il is said, OF drawing the Turks
into the offensive. Is the belief
imong military experts that there
will be practically no fighting al
Tchatalja for the next several days.
The condition of the south portion
of the lines is such to render the
movement of large body of men
impossible and it Is believed that
the Turks will be able to resist for
a lnng time
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-05
Showing the Goods.

A novel mode OF advertising for a
wife has been adopted by an inhabl-
tant OF a provincial town in England.
A photograph of the gentleman is
placed in the window of shopkeeper,
and underneath is the following no
tice. Wanted; a female companion
to the above. Apply at this Office"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-05
WAR IS AGAIN
RENEWED BY THE
BALKAN ALLIES
Hostilities Break Out in Numerous
Places With Heavy Casualties
On Both Sides.
ALBANIANs ORGANIZE ARMY
Patriots Form to Support Indepen-
dence and Equip Themselves
With Suitable Arms.
ALBANIANs ORGANIZE ARMY

Belgrade. Feb. i.--Fighting has
broken out between Turkish ana Ser
Wan forces near Dibra. in Albania
A war office dispatch from Bibra to-
day stated Servian regimen; fell in
with q Turkish force near there and
a terrific fight ensued in which heavy
casualties were inflicted on both
sides. Oibra is forty-tive miles south.
west of Prisrend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-05
WANT BIRDS PROTECTED.

Washington, Feb. John Bur-
COWS and Ernest Thompson Seton,
The naturalists, are in Washington
to urge Congress to enact legislation
designed to preserve bird life in the
United States. A bin which would
extend national protection TO mi
gratory birds all over the country
and provide for closed game seasons
Is before both houses OF Congress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-05
MEN KILLED WHEN
TONS OF EARTH
FALL ON THEM

Detroit, Mich, Feb Three
men were killed and q injured when
ten tons. OF earth dropped into the
trench OF ditch where the men
were working. The injured men
were taken to the hospital and two
or three may die. The ditch was BE-
ing excavated for water main.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-05

engineers who were not members OF
the union and walked out, claiming
that non-nnion engineers were still
employed
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-05
LOST AMERICANS FOUND.

Washington. Feb a Consul
Culm at Ceiba, Honduras, today re-
ported to the state Department that
two American representatives OF the
American Commercial Company
named Schaefer and Toilette, who
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-05
Shinper's Forecast.

{ror next as hours, within zoo
miles radiai distancei: To the
northward prepare shipments u
withstand ten degrees or lower to
rhelsepthward. about Twenty-Five de-
grees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-05

Constantinople, Feb Turkey
has addressed notes to Germany
Austria and Italy. asking interces-
sion to prevent the Balkan allies
from resuming active hostilities to-
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-05

London, Feb. 1.-THE Turks re-
main on the defensive in Tehatalja
and at Adrianople. The Adrianople
fortress replied feebly to the Bull
gariah bonbardment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-05
news Of THE RIVERS
Stage of River.

Stage OF river 1870 a ia oil =
during the preceding "a hours. Last
yea same time the river was 2S.t
i fan or s since previous reading.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-05

We're reported .ost in the interior or
Honduras have been found alive and
well, Schaefer at Puerto Cortez, and
Toilette at Black River.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-05
RIVER Forecast.

The Ohio. from the mouth q the
Wabash to Cairo. the Wabash at Mt.
Carmel and the Tennessee from
Florence to the mouth, viii continue
to fall for the next few days. The
Mississippi, from below ST, Louis to
Cairo, will continue to fall for about
two days.
r. T. l.lNDLEY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-05

Sunrise and Sunset.
Weather Forecast.

Cairo and vicinity -Fatr weather
wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-05
NO ONE ASSUMED
RESPONSIBILITY IN
FILLING A DITCH

Concluded from page IL
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-14
MAT { oTARS
OF COAST
To MEET

The University of California has
entered a big squad of men in the
Portola wrestling championships,
which will be held at the local Y NJ.
{. A gymnasium on Thursday, Oc-
tober 90
best amateur wrestleEs from all sec
tions of the coast. Nos Angeles and
the northwest viii send contingents
of men in all classes, and it is pos
sible that the entry list will be so
large that the tournament viii have
to be run over two nights. All the
local Y. M. c. A. organizations VIII
Olympic club VIII have some of it's
best in the matches.
John Vicchio of the Olympic club
has entered the middle weight class
but his entry is being temporarily
held up pending an investigation by
the Pacific association registration
committee of his having competed in
a professional tug of war tournament
last June. At the time Vicchio acted
as captain of the Italian team, which
made brilliant showing IN the, pulls;
The men entered by the University
of California follow;
Unlimited class, over 1I5 pounds-M A.
Heavy weight class $50 TO i75 pounds
r. b. Early, NJ. A. Lee D. A. Parker. f. c.
Witt and NJ. l.. Witt.
Middle weight class, 145 to $50 pounds-H
I. l., Howard L na; * T. Hazard 5. A. MacKay
Medium weight class, 1s5, TO 145 pounds
Y. $. Brown, r. Ii. Morrison, ]. A. Ross and
D. W. sooy.
Brown, E. G. Lee. r. H. Morrison, E. H.
Special weight class. under i25 pounds-c.
b. Marriek and ii. C. Shilling.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-14
FOR
CAMPBELL
To SHINE

The four round game has given
many an aspiring lad a chance to
make good in the pugilistic world. but
few OF them have been able to deliver
On Friday night one of the most
promising 133 Founders developed in
tnis city in some time will make his
temperance in the short distance
game after a successful invasion of
the northwest. He is Ray Campbell.
local product, who was denied a
chance to meet Willie Ritchie for the
worlds championship by the chief of
police Of Vancouver last month.
Campbell departed from his home
town more than six months ago to try
his hand in other fields. He boxed
around the northwest and he has been
consistent winner, the only verdict
going against him being one on points
that Freddy Welsh. the British light
weight champion, earned over him in
Is round encounter.
Campbell is said to have improved.
Fans who have watched him box
away from home declare that he
has improved The fans are waiting
to judge for themselves, as Campbell
makes his appearance on Friday night
at Pavilion rink in q four round bout
with Louis Reese, the Los Angeles
133 pounder who has been coming
to the front In promising style.
The local lad will be remembered
as being an exceptionally hard hitter.
but he had not acquired the finish
necessary of high class boxer. Ex-
perience, however, will bring him
this.
AL Young of the Hawthorne club
has matched Campbell and Young as
the star go of his card of nine bouts.
1t looks like good match, as both
lads are coming and they are am
bilious decisive victory for either
of them means that their stock in
the pugilistic market is due to take a
big jump.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-14

THE only way for Ritchje to
square himself with the fans
of San Francisco, the fans
who have made boxing the great
game 1t is, viii be for him to come
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-14

brand of Rugby than has ever been
seen in the southern part of the state.
Y
Football is over for the freshmen at
the University of California, and from
now on Coaches Schaeffer and Cert
will devote all their time to rounding
the varsity material in shape for the
one big game of the season
x X y
Only nine of the University of Cali
fornia freshmen have shown enough
class in the seasons games by the
babies to warrant being placed on the
varsity squad by Coach Schaefer Six
forwards and three back field men
have been added to the squad The
forwards are Reid. Finley. Johnson,
Weeks, Russell and Smith, while
Sharp, Skinner ard Montgomery are
back field men who will have chance
to fight it out for places in the big
game team.
Coach Walsh of Santa Clara uni-
versity will have his team primed to
the minute for the big Portola game
against the All-Blacks to be played at
the stadium a week from tomorrow
The prune belt boys have been show
ing UP in great shape this season and
will undoubtedly put up a great fight
against the New Zealanders.
X
A teams greatest defense is its at
tack. The truth of the axiom is seen
by glance at the record made to date
by the New Zealand team. Points
scored by New Zealand 80. points
scored by opposition nil.
Four more men have been added to
the Stanford varsity training table
making a total of 81 at the eats
table. Lachmund, Davidson, Soper
and Crary are the men honored. The
men have been making a big bid
for the varsity team and that they
have a chance for the final honors is
shown by their being placed on the
table.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-14

right to the front and sign to
meet Harlem Tommy Murphy
here on Thanksgiving day. If he
beats Murphy, the hats of fan
dom will be tipped to him, and
then he can plug along and get
away with almost anything that
suits his fancy.
HARLEY CLEAvER is think
ing seriously of sending his
corking little bantam, Roy
Moore. back to New York. Moore
ought to make a name for himself
in the big village He is the best
little piece of lighting machinery
developed here in many a day, and
many of them believe that he will
get away with Eddie Campi in 10
rounds. Campi never could do
anything with him in four round
mixups.
TRANK LOGAN. the former sol
der. disappointed because Jim
my Clabby ran out on him,
now comes to the front with a
challenge to meet any man of his
weight here next month. His
manager. George Sharkey, claims
that he still has that $4,000 and
that it goes as a side bet for any
middle weight who is willing to
take q chance. Somebody ought
to step in and grab this one off.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-14
Young Boxers Hook
UD in Ring Tonight

Nine bouts are on the card at the
Columbia club this evening, and some
lively mixups are looked for. What
these lads lack in science and expert
ence they make up for in Willingness.
All are home products and they have
their own followers. who always turn
out and root for them.
The main event will be between
Sam Slavich Of the Columbia club and
Jim ODonnell of the Mission, middle
weights. Each has fought several
good bouts within the last few months
and a knockout Is looked for.
Art Scott, colored middle weight
from Los Angeles. goes on with
George Kayner, recent arrival from
Denver. Neither has ever shown in
this city, but both are anxious to 90
to the front.
The other bouts are as follows:
Ray Allan vs. Bobby Ryan.
George Reilly, Mission club. VS..
Charlie Mooney, Mohawk, 100 pounds.
Joe Kennedy, Columbia club, VS.. Joe
Arch of Oakland, 105 pounds: Bob
Nelson of Sausalito VS.. frankie
Holmes, Eureka club. 125 pounds; Pete
Weekley VS.. Gus Simmons.
AL Murphy will referee all bouts.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-14
3 Local Boys Bound
Home From American
And National Leagues
Orr, Bodie and Witt, First Two With
Slice of Winners Bonus, Back in
San Francisco Soon

Three of the California boys who
helped make baseball history in the
major leagues this season will be on
their way home shortly They are
Billy Orr. the utility infelder of the
Athletics; Ping Bodie, outfelder of the
White Sox. and Oscar Witt, infielder
of the Detroit Tigers. They all be-
long in San Francisco and have
planned to spend the winter here
abouts.
Buck Weaver. the former Seal
shortstop, who had such a good sea-
son with the White sox, is to accom-
pany Witt, just as he did last year.
These lads are inseparable compan-
ions, and they generally pass the
winter months away hunting ducks
on the various marshes near by. Both
are crack shots. and they keep their
friends well supplied with wild game.
Orr is the most fortunate of the
bunch, for he brings back with him
that fat pot which he received as a
member of the champion Athletic
team. Billy is a sensible little chap
and already has declared his inten-
ton OF investing MS prize money in
local real estate. He has already
signed up for the coming season, and
therefore has nothing to worry
about.
Bodie, too. was fortunate. He drew
down nice little bonus when the
Sox beat the Cubs for the Chicago
city championship. Ping is said to
have affixed his signature to a con-
tract for next season. He was orig
inally billed to make the trip around
the world with the Sox and the
Giants, but the latest advices say that
he will spend the water in Vallejo.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-14
Hot From the Gridiron
BY WILLIAM UNMACK

The grounds for the two big Por-
tola Rugby games on October % at
the stadium have been decided on.
The field for the games will be located
at the eastern end of the stadium,
just inside the bend of the cycle track.
A full sized spot of 10 yards long
with % yards behind each goal line,
with a full width OF IS yards. will be
staked out in this end Of the stadium
by Caretaker Pete Mcintyre.
The stadium is an ideal ground for
the Portola games and should be the
means of allowing the New Zealand
ers to show at their best.
The banked ground round the end
of the stadium will allow seating
capacity for tens of thousands of peo-
pie, and. no matter at what angle a
person is sitting. the full play of the
two teams will be in view at all times.
The Portola committee has decided
that no one except players and off,
cials will be allowed inside the sta
dium inclosure These will be sup
piled with special Portola badge
and will have to take special seats on
the west side of the field. This will
leave an unobstructed view for the
public from all quarters.
X
Berkeley high and Palo Alto high
are hard at their task of preparation
for the Portola championship. The
game is something worth while to the
teams. as a big silver trophy and gold
footballs go to the winning team.
X x
Many of the New Zealanders who
played in the game against the Bar
barians last Saturday are full of
praise of the work of Fred Brown Of
the Barbs.
THE best forward that has played
against u.s. is the way they charac-
terize the work of the winged B man.
who has for years past been in a class
by himself as a forward hereabouts.
Last year Brown was overlooked by
the selection committee of the All
America team. His claims were not
given the consideration they should
have been, and now a team of for
eigners comes along and finds by
practical work against Brown that he
is some player" Brown was in
everything last saturday, ana was the
one man of the team who really did
good work.
The All Blacks will get busy on the
Stanford turf this morning. Nothing
these lads from the land of the moa
like more than romp on good turf
field.
To date Cuthill has shown himself
the most prolific scorer of the New
Zealanders. In three games he has
tailed four tries and kicked four
goals from tries, a total of 20 points.
Pat Higgins was delighted with the
showing of his Southern university
boys against the California freshmen.
Pat predicts that when California
comes south later In the season his
team Will be playing a far better