davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02
ROY WONDER IS FROM MISSOURI

Missouri can claim 10 be the birthplace of
the most remarkable young man u the United
States and probably in the world SAYS the Jop.
I'm Globe Norbert Weincr, who was born IN
tolumbia, Mo, eighteen year. ago last No
ycmber will receive the degree OF doctor OF
philosophy from Harvard next June and will
be the youngest person ever to hold that hon
or He reviewed his master, degree from
TUFTS college when he was only fourteen.
The really remarkable part about this learn
ed youngStcr is that he is not otherwise defer
en-, from other boys lie can sWln a mile with
ease and can play most OF the games other boy,
play with usual skill Naturally he plays with
boys OF his age, not his class And he IS not
egoustical aud oyerbearlng but Is common
place and well liked by his companions.
Young Welners iathre is professor OF Sla-
yonc languages at Harvard and always likes
to emphasize the fact that his son Is not prod
ICY "lle is not precocious lie is simply de
yeloped in,elhgenty | could take almost any
child and develop him the same way n" de
clareS
The best proof tina, the elder Weincr is right
IS his sons normal physique. Most prodlgie'
are weak physically or show the effect OF over
study This boy does not But II appears Il
his father can do the same with most any child
he would consider il his duty to make that ms
HE work For It the young men OF the country
coud enter the business world with doctor 81
philosophy 1t would tend to elevate business
though there is bare possibility II woldn
really help business
Anyway, Missouri will continue to pom
with pride to the TACT that one OF is native sons
knew he alphabet At eighteen months, plan,
and solid geometry at eighteen years, could reac
five languages and solve problems IN calculus
a, nine understood chemistry at ten and is to
receive lhc degree OF doctor OF philosophy a
eighteen. Missouri is a good state to be borr
lin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02

Entered - second-elass matter at the post,
Z, 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02

~ 90 douros The very little children
are worth next 10 nothing A woman
sho knows hOa % COOK may brIng
aON toufos y Wien a woman BE- broushi
90 The market aith an infant at her
breast Or just able 10 walk % often hap
pens that the buyer wants only the
mother. the poor baby o. then sole
separately Heartrendiug scenes take
place. Tor the mother. even Il she b.
the lowest kind Of savage, refuses 70
submit to this brutal separation all
.ugly but b. soon beaten into submiS
sion by mercileas blows
Sales Are Perfectly Legal.
luslG. the umii OF Two months the
sale may be- de- elafed void u the slave
does not come W 10 the stipulated
conditions The slave Is then ~
turned 10 the merchant This gives
rise 20 many lawsuits. and not seldom
the cases are carried even to The
pasha. Rho prou0uucos final Judgment
These sales. as have said. TAX
place quite openly IN the market. az
cording to certain laws The markel
10 practically state institution
BEFORE the sale the merchants take
the slaves before the khaiii or vice
roy. who authorizes the transaction
This rule was made by Mulai Hassan
father of tho present sultan During
his reign large number az white w
men Rerc sold but too many CON
ulalnt. we're made that ho decided 10
authorize ouly the sale OF negroes aud
halfbrreds aud uo sale is valid with
out such authorization
uuul the time or Nulai Haasan this
slave market vas the source VI al
enormous revenue 70 the sultan. Who
took oucunh OF a,l slaves as his
sharr. aud when one sees the large
number OF boxes around the square he
may Judge OF tae great quantity Of
slaves disposed Of
To avoid this TAX and facilitate the
sale u white slaves. he Moroccans
began 10 negotiate direct with the car
ayans
Nobody can imagine what harem
is like nor form any idea Of the enor
nous number OF women kept prisoners
within los walls I have visited bar
ems containing 500 women and over
An ordinary citizen owns score of
slaves Monogamy exists nowhere
and those too poor to own slaves are
dreaming only of the day when they
can possess some
The sultan shares she Vices OF his
people It's harem is fantastic beyond
an Imagination Resides the women
he has about him at fez, he has at
Marakech In the larelnakhkeu. re
serve. 5000 women The royal harem
al Marnkech Ia a special Institution
Every village every tribe pays a trib
ute ~ women 10 the sultan. who Ia a
yeritable modern Minolaurus
Every time caid fears the anger
Of he sultan. or merely wishes TO
plesse him he offers him number OF
women often his own daughters on
account OF this the number OF unfor
tunatc women Is almost daily In
creased. and they are kept In a prison
from which they are liberated only by
death
The sultan. however never sells any
OF his slaves lie has the right to
give them iu marriage to his best
friends when be grows tired OF them
himself
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02

"Oh MANI yeafs no slaves nave
been imported into Morocco b.
sea Aedllsfranean pirates No.
longer chase unfortunate vessels
that have veuilred upar the in.
hosplisble coast 81 Noghre but
slavery stiil exists everywhere n
Morocco Nine Doctor iegey writes 100
the Pittsburg Gazette Times Mara.
Gech IL stlll ~ Il WA 90 the time of
shich Voltaire wrote. The hcadqlar
terS Of this shameless tranic Iu vain
France forbids slavery 10 ail her Mri
eau DotEessioIs bit as long as u1mcr
Gus dfOyes OF human caftle are driven
into Msrak-ch b. cafssaus from aolss
aud Tablet the slave trade Wul con
finus
The Imported slaves are readily
sold either openly a. the market o.
secretly The slave market b. situated
Ia the. quarter 81 the aularines. OF
druggists Nothing Is more plt.ful than
~ see this slave market where sales
are made Ia bright daylight under the
protection OF Allah.
Imagine an enormous open square.
surrounded by large Number OF
boxes Ia the center 10 covered gal
leFy. under which the vendors stand
In rainy weather little before the
o2eDlng time oi the msfaet the slave
traders bring IN their human mefChan
disc leaving the actual sale 10 com
missiousrs. dellals
Slave Mart Opened Win Prayer.
Women. children. youth aud grown
men are driven promisCuously into the
boxes In most cases they make no
attempt al resistance They know
full yell that they have nothing 10
say aud that they will b. sold whether
they like It OF not Little by little the
square Is filled up by purchasers
Every body tries TO goi the best place
10 obtain good view al tue slaves At
lsst the details arrive
The market Is opened Win "a solemn
prayer. Standing near the entrance
gate with their hands open 90 simu
late the book. they place themselves
under the protection OF sid bel hbbes
the patron Of town. and IN loud voice
recite the "Fatiha." or FIRST soIra'e Of
the Koran
Il reads Praised be Allah. master
Of the universe, tie lenient. the mer
clful. the ruler on the Gay Of re,ribu
,icn II q thee go VS. ad,te. 't's
Thy help We impiore--"
when the invoeati ~ over. each
dellal takes charge OF the lo, ~ slaves
,ntrusted 20 him 4 hasy toilet Is
made. consisting in removing the most
nlihy rags and yeplacing them by neat
y clean clothes This enhances the
value Of the ware. and the sale BE-
gins
The details run all around the
square In all directions followed by
the group OF women. children aud men
they have TO sell II any buyer appears
to be Interested the gang Il stopped
and he Ii given an opportunity TO take
his choice lie Carefully examines the
hair. teeth aud limbs OF the creatures
offered FOR sale
when a bargain q made II Is ratl.
ned before the adoul notary The
price depends on the sex, age aud
quality OF the slave have seen man
Of twenty four sold FOR 10 douros has
SAM. or about 50 In American money
while girl OF ten or twelve brings ie0
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02
Best Known Cough Remedy

For foriy-three years DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most re-
liable cough remedy. Over three
million bottles were used last year
Isn't this proof? II will get rid OF
your cough. or we will refund your
money. j J. Owens. OF Allendale.
=. c.. writes the way hundreds OF
others have done After twenty
years. find that DR.. Kings New
Discovery is the best remedy for
coughs and colds that have ever
used" For coughs or colds and
all throat and lung troubles. II has
40 equal. soc and 800 at Amaril-
10 Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02
FIGHTING FLIES

Flies ought to be killed now. said d.. l. o.
Howard chief OF the United States Bureau OF In
,omology. last week emphasizing the now, a
fly crusade started in July have little lasting Ell
feet. Every fly killed now is equivalent to killing
millions OF them in the summer time. he fly cru
,ades Throughout, the country last summer accom-
plshed gres, deal in the way OF temporary re.
het This year the work should begin earlier and
continue longer. The spnng house cleaning should
include vigorous ant-fy crusade which should
extend to any place outside the house where flies
are likely to breed. A mature fly OF April may
be the ancestor OF over 5000. 100000 flies by
the first Of September according to a careful
scientific calculation. The young flies killed in
April have had few offspring and that is the time
when they should be snnihils,ed. The killink oi
all the winter flies would do away with the grea,
work required in the summer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02
NJ Andrews FplsconaI Church

Corner Fillmore and Ninth streets,
Service this evening at 7:45, with
brief discussion Of The Social Mes
SAGE OF the Gospel" This Is the
first OF the series OF considerations
which the rector hopes to give at
the regular mldweek services for
his congregation and all others who
are Interested In 30 vital ubiect
You are welcome.
X W. TRAPNEi.t.. Rector.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02

Remember the homeless ,housands 10 ONO
and Indiana Cove today for their relief The
News flood fund is still open
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02

Grand old Texas is again ON a deficit basis
We sympa,hze with her. That is our normal
condition.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02

cellenoe.
Mr.. Byrd's retention will prove
gratifying TO his friends In Amarillo
and In other sections OF Texas. and
particularly 20 10 the friends Of
the public schools OF this city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02

Rumor has 1t that Culberson will not bc a
candidate for reelection to the Senate Hark
10 the Tom Tom.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02
TOP O. THE MORNING

Nh The ice is cracked and the water d,
fine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-26
BrMthers Wins His Bet,

Paducah, July 90. Especial, -
The lgorrotes made a clean sweep
of the series by winning today's
game from the Greensboro MooH.
sinners.
khe feature of the game was the
solitary run scared by ehe visitors
when Center Fielder suggsr slam
med the bail over the, alortf right
Geld fence of the Wallow Wigwam
isr homer in the seventh frame.
The score,
'"ehSboro N.;.... ..... l 6 3
,Ncah ...... .... ~ o
',t9ries-Johnson and Harrison;
MI IN and Johnson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-26

age tanks for volatile combustibies
shall be placed under any sidewalk
ou 3, sido,,.,,l oro, lint thtg pro.
,.f,;a, ,ho,t oot ,,nIy IN storsgn
-. ,.-..s.,, ,,,,.o5 Nr
-,ou.uo .o,,r,. hall ho ,ra,o5 frs-
.,ua5 49,, ,,af-+,i,oa c.i,bfr tbc. ci,,
3..,. ... a.. .o.tanu,i.,. ,,i,b
.4.,,,,ti-.. b,uai, aud ,f,or
..-.-....l, -, hi, h., hoo,
60, go ~ ,,,... ,.....;, uu.
- a.. ......,.i,ia, 81 a;roo,,,,,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-26

While the season is more than
half over, there is yet time to get a
winning team together and pull
from the cellar position but haste
must be made. Paducah, Cairo and
other clubs are anxious for Ashby
and a good trade for him could be
made He viii prove of value TO a
team which is winning and would to
the local eluN If he gave his best eff
forts, but there is no indication he
will give them. An experienced
player at secoad or short and a
heady outtelder together with
enough pitchers for a professional
team and there would be much diff
ference in the class Of play offered.
The pitching staff is not the worst
in the league but with Terry rum
ming home after almost every game,
Kisner disappearing, Sisson being in
and cut and Stultz worked to death
nothing can be expected of It, Such
conditions as nine Ten and eleven
men on the field only cannot bnng
about winning BAH club and the
thing TO do is to have ball playing or
throw up the SPONGE d. G.. in
the Nincennes Capital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-26

ter its passage, approval, recording
plated or laid out. or any residence
now constructed in the City Of
Cairo, Provided, said buildings and
tanks are located and constructed
lin accordance with the requirements
lot the city ordinances and under
the direction and to the satisfact-
ION of the superintendent of Public
Property and after permission TO do
so shall have been obtained from
the City Council. and not otherwise;
and provided also, that such person,
firm. association, company or cor
poratiou shall also after such To-
cation and construction rs afore-
said. Obtain permit or license for
such storage from the City. which
permit OF license shall thereupon be
issued by The city Clerk in the
same manner and with like effect
as other licenses are issued under
the general ordinances Of the city,
in regard to licenses. upon payment
into the city treasury of the sum
Of two hundred dollars per annum
for every such license.
Section All ordinances or
parts Of ordinances in SO far as they
nav be inconsis teut herewith ara
hereby expressly repealed,
Section S.-This ordinance to be
n full force and effect from and az
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-26

Gideon Morrow has gone home for
few days.
II was a case of bone head meet
bone head in the eighth ming when
Turner hunted to Hendee and for
got to run to first so intent was he
watching Tomar being thrown out
at home on attempting to score
Zeke tagged Tomar at the plate and
in the miXup forgot to throw to first
until everybody in the stands di-
rected his attention to the fact. This
reused Turner from his trance and
he legged to the initial sack but
long Lizzie got the ball there in
plenty time to retire him 1t was a
great piece OF comedy and raised 8
hearty laugh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-26

The Tadpoeons in hair-raisins
episode made a clean up yesterday
afternoon winning the rubber from
Schneider's Naughty Hens.
LeeCs stuck to his end like grim
death pitching inviscibIe ball up to
the eighth inning but his wild pitch
lost the contest and therefore he
must bear the, brunt of the Hender-
son loss
The visiting Kentucky Bridge
Tenders scored once on the locals in
the nth on two singles, a neat sac
rifce hit and sacrifice fly to cen
ter
That soNtaTy score booked as goos
as a trillion up to the eighth when
Cairo managed to put two scores
owe the pan cu two singles. twi
stolen bases an error 'sud Leach 5
wild pitch
Dynamite Samuel Hendee pitched
the usual gilded article of consist
ent bali tightening up when a hole
stared him IN the face and with
runners on the bases anxious ana
eager to take advantage of errors at
criNcal periods.
The great feature Of the game
was Second BasemaR Murray's catch
Sunset Smith was injured by Ia
foul tip iua he fourth inning which
spth his finger, Tayla donning the
pad aud big cage and. Nairn goiny
to RTst.
The. box score
HENDERSON.
Alb r II Pc A e
cahtl, 2b 49,. . 3 o
Pickering, CT - 0 0 0 0 o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-26

Senter Reincy, who twice had led
the GAINESVILLE team to the cham
pionship of the Kitty league, will ar
rive in greensboro Sunday to confer
with directors of the greensboro
Kitty league club in reference to
taking charge of the team immedi-
ately. 1t is understood that he will
be accompanied by several players
who are slated for positions on the
Greensboro team.
Owensboro fans believe that the
local team can, with little
strengthening, finish we'll up in the
race. William Ling, an Owensboro
boy, is a playing manager and it is
believed that the combined duties
are too strenuous for him.
Discipline of the team has been
rather lax since Ling took charge of
the club.
Reiney resigned as manager of
the Clarksyille team a few weeks
ago and has had charge of an indie
pendent team at Jackson, Tenn,
since that time. -Owensboro Mes
senger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-26
SUM MARY

an AI W "a IL
Stolen bases-Tomer, SPAR, Eng
man, Linae.
Sacrifice hitS-Cahill, Pickering
CasSeIl
Two base hit-Jones.
Double play--ttendee to Taylor to
Marin.
Bases on baIls--I4endee 4.
Struck out-Leaeh 3, Hendee 4.
Wild pitch--Leach l.
Time 1;3S. Cmpire-Lauzon
Scorer Corn.
FSnith injured in the fourth
Spair out in eighth, stepped on
own hatted ball.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-26

Ollie Dan Pickering yesterday
morning was apprised by wire that
he had occasion to receive con sratu-
lations on the advent of a grand
child. This makes Ollie double
header srandpap as there is another
several years old and believe MS he
is some 'bawl' player
A gentleman we'll acquainted with
Grandpap Pickering's pedigree says
that he was born on April u, 1861,
at ! a. m. his advent into the world
being solemnized by the firing of
the shot on Fort Sumpter which was
heard around the world, history not
being particularly explicit on this
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-26

DR.. F. II. Bassett has given his
decision in regard to the protested
Owensboro-Cairo game. This game
will be thrown out and will be plav-
ed off at later date.-HopkinsyiIle
New Era
Bassett rendered a decision in the
game last Sunday afternoon order
ing Umpire Spencer to forfeit to
Cairo by the score of 10 o.
1t seems remarkable that HE
should endeavor to change that de,
elsion but unfortunately for his
Jekyll and Hyde tactics, if he is
quoted correctly in the New Era of
the 24th inst. as above, the con
Stiution of the league positively
prohibits any such a preceding so
The forfeiture will stand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-26

Raducah Clarksville and Hon.
kinsviIle made clean sweeps in the
last three games played Had
1t net been for one bad play which
can be credited to bad luck. bad
Judgment or the failure OF Umpire
Lau2on to see Turner run away out
of line in order to avoid being tag
sed by Engman in THURSDAYS game,
CAIRO also would have scored a clean
sweep over Henderson, this aggre-
cation really showing more strength
than any OF the other six clubs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-26
Hoppers Make Clean Sweep.

Nincennes ... ...,,.,
Hopkinsville ..-.. $3.50. Z
Batteries Lambert and Mean
drews and Ashby; Cornell and Kali
koff.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-26

Batteries-Engel, Hughes, John
son and Ainsmith, Henry; Baum
gardner, Weilman and Agnew. Alex
ander and MCAllister.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-26
Clarksville Duplicates.

! Clarksyile .... .. 3 10 0
| Harrisburg . ...., l
Batteries Binkley and Jolly and
Haughee; Mitchell and Fish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-26

Cahill was robbed of a hit in the
eighth inning yesterday through one
of, if not the most, sensational
catch ever seen on the local grounds
by Second Baseman Murray, The
feat consisted OF darting like a
streak of creased lightning back
over second and spearing a sharp
quick fly that everybody labelled as
a hit MuEray's feat was wildly APP
plauded by spectators and members
of the Henderson team.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-26
ORDINANCE NO 16

An Ordinance to amend Section
and 10 of Chapter XVIII of the Re-
rised Ordinances Of the City of
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-26
National Leagne.

Battenes-- and Simon.
Seaton, Chalmers, Marshall and Kill
lifer, Dsoin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-26
Our Patrons:


Thousands joining the Bell Community veachl
month, and acquiring the popular Long Distance,
Habit - II
As with the big mercantile houses, we desis~ to
make them feel at home, and to cultivate their
acquaintance, and cement lasting friendship
For their benefit we have inserted in each Directory
page of information about Telephone Service.
This information is necessarily condensed All the
interesting ADD useful intelligence on the subject
would fill volumes.
But each employe is courteous and wel-informed
regarding his department, and the spirit of the
force is to offer every aid to the patrons and to
rectify any oversight. go
Central Union Telephone Company
g. A schmutte, Manager
Telephone 50C
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-26

Notwithstanding the Tahpoleons
have been badly crippled since their
return home they have won eight
out of the last twelve games played
with Vincennes, Harrisburg, Owens
boro and Henderson. Paducah has
also won eight out OF twelve games
played with the Same teams. The
prettiest comparison in real strength
between Cairo and Paducah can be
found in the games with Henderson.
P&lucah lost two out of three to the
Hens while Cairo won two and lost
one with Schneiders' Hens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-26

Score by innings:
Hen e.. @ 0 0 0 0 | 0 0 0 O--1
Cairo =. 20 0 o . 0 0 0 2 X-2
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-26
off the Bat By JEAN SCOOP
Kitty League Standing.

Results of Friday.
Cairo 3 Henderson |
Paducah 6, greensboro |.
Hopkinsyille ;, Vincennes 0,
Clarksville 9, Harrisburg /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-26

No other games scheduled,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-26
American League.

At Nashingtsn--15 iRnings, called
on account Of darkness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-26
sWAKAs BY SCOOPERINKUMS

Sunset Smith and Stopshorter
Overton did not accompany the team
last evening on account of their in
iuries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-26
KELLY-SCHUSTER MUSICAL COINED

one point as to whether it was the
birth OF Ollie or the shot that was
heard, at all events he is stiA noisy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-26

Three new players will join the
team either at Greensboro or Hen
derson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-26

Batteries-Bedient, Leonard and
rarrigan; Cicotte, Russell, Benz and
SChaIk, Kuhn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-26

Batteries-Fisher and Gossett.
Mitchell and O'Neil.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-26

Concluded on Page Four
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-05
HEADR|CK ISSUES
 FOOTBALL CALL TO BEGIN WORK MONDAY COACH RETURNS FROM CAN NASSING TRIP AND MAKES
 FLATTERING REPORT.

Returning this morning from tour which embraced south Arkansas, Coach W. Nj. neadrick of Hendrix College was very flattering in his re- port to the college authorities con- corning prospects for corking good football eleven this season. The coach secured the names of several high school stars at Fl Dorado and Cam den who are expecting to attend the Conway institution this year and who will come out for football. Others players from over the state who starred on high school teams last year have assured the coach they will enroll at Hendrix and try out for a position on the Bulldog" team.
 Coach Headrick today issued call for all who intend to tryout for berths on the team meet on the football field Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. AL though no real practice will be indulg- ed in, the coach will give the "pros- pects' few pointers on the game, size up the material with which he will have to work, and send the war riors around the field a time or two to timber them up. Among those of last years team who are expected to report Monday are Harton, Cossett, Fulmer, Johnson, Mccormack, Marx, Stevenson, Shinn, Coleman, Holmes and Mitchell.
 Jim Harrison, one of the nslviest football players Hendrix College has ever turned out, will be back this year, after an absence of two years. This little fellow barely tips the scales at 130, but his place on the team is filled as capably as if he weighed ton. Aside from his abil- ity as player, Harrison is worth his weight in gold in manning the team. He keeps the boys "gingered up" all during the game, which is a valuable asset. Jim is expected to arrive Mon- day morning.
 Coach Headrick has not yet con- cluded this years schedule.