davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-26

ftrONIA Kv OCT Is specl,l Tho
entries i1r Mondays races.
Firi race ~ fur,ungs. selling Angie
1lg Christmas 1l2 love'nnI li2 shelby
HrNo llc Martha "rKss 1l2 Serene 'l..
burlington Hrss l1c -hspcrdeEs tl2 Nav.
berr, ii2 Candle ll2 Hattie Mac ~. CAL
Second race 'urlrngs Maud 2 IOi
peea'toi.n JOS nr. samuel los The Idol
los David Craig Ill Water HsH III
Third race irrrrcs selling Mrs
slsde 100 Gar, 100, Martha Allen 100. Eta
lO- Tadone l0s Cutie los. Si'klaiy iot.
ar,ls 100 Mae Taft III Gov III Guide
Fourth racc. I mile ,rd 70 Yards hsndi
r7r Prgrs Brother 90 Ymir l02 just
Rcd iUl k'ebrrus ia
Fifh race ! milo snd 20 Yards. selling
Frisco pG Font 200 Jimmie Gil lt2 / IT,
Adair 1H2 Hurg Rite 100 FLYING Tom
1U2 Dynamite lU7
Si,fh ra,c I1f rifles. selling Over
'hc eands 100 RIly Holder loo nil'v
Rake- 100 royv Mar, 100 Sir Catesby 700
PLANT loo Rsle 100 Core1nsis 100 Iamg'
nl.terv III. Idle Weiss lI3 Garncau ll3.
FHsnli l16.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-26
Visit our Store for the Boys and Little Tots

We've devoted % 10 feet Of our downstairs Som for boys and
drcu apparel t~tfuIy tell complete boys
and clidcn' department in this
Visitors the ugcss-Wc refund railroad fare all purchases
of $500 and up Distance limited to 90 miles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-06
Spirit Of the National Games Per-
vades the Atmosphere in the
Kitty League Cities.
FANS HERE WANT TEAM
Here Again This Season and, Like
the Commission Form, They
Intend Getting 1t.


Tho directors of the Cairo base
ball association will meet this even
ing with President Crossley in his
ofIicc in the Interurban building.
The meeting will be for the purpose
o. discussing the conditions that
have so far presented themselves in
the matter of securing money to
finance team here this season and
other matters of Importance.
Now with tho assurance of the
Commission Form of Government in
Cairo. the fans are clamoripg for
baseball. The bugs" are for the
proposition good and strong, and no
such opposition as was evident in
the issue Tuesday should arise. All
of them say that baseball should be
put over' without a dissenting
murmur, and since the ''people"
carried out their demands relative to
the new form Of government it
straightway follows that they will
'get" baseball in much the same
manner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-06
Democrats Again Name Clark and
Determine the Ways and
Means Committee.
SPECIAL SESSION. APRIL lsr
When Names Will Be Presented for
Ratifcation-Republicans Will i
sk
~ Be Chosen Then.

+ Washington, March Speaker
Clark was re-nominated, Represen-
tative Underwood again chosen as
chairman of the Ways and Means
committee, the entire Democratic
personnel OF that tariff making body
named and the House officers re-
nominated at harmonious six-hour
caucus of the leaders OF the sixty
third congress today.
The following were nominated for
ratification by the House when it
meets in special session April /:
Champ Clark of Missouri, speak
ler; Ways and Means committee
Representative Underwood of Ala
hama, chairman, Frank S. Harrison
of New York, e. w. Shackelford of
Missouri, Claude Kitchen of North
Carolina, Henry T. Rainey of hi
rois, p. l.. Dixon of Indiana, Gardell
Hull Of Tennessee, VIM. Hammond
of Minnesota, Andrew ]. Perts of
Massachusetts,, A. Mitchell Palmer
of Pennsylvania, Timothy #. Ans
berry of Ohio, Augustus o. Stanley
of Kentucky (new), John F. Gard
ner Of Texas (new), James w. Col
lier of Mississippi (new).
The Republican members viii be
chosen in April.
Clerk of the House, South Trimble
OF Kentucky; doorkeeper. j. T. Sin
mott of Virginia; sergeant-at-arms,
Robert P. Gordon of Ohio; postmas.
ter, VIM. Dunbar of Georgia; chap
lain, Rev. Henry Couden of Wash.
ington, D. c.
The caucus was marked by a good
I, deal OF speech making and enthus
iasms. All the nominations of III,
officers were by aeclamation excep;
that Of the sergeant-at-arms
Messrs. Gardner, Collier an(
Stanley, new members of the Ways
and Means committee, were selected
las the result of vote which stood
Gardner, 209; Collier, 141: Stanley
137; Saunders of Virginia, 90; Cod
Iington of Maryland and Bartlett O
tGeorgia, 81 each; Taylor, AZ.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-06
Woodrow Wilson Settles Down to
Directing Affairs Of Nation
With Little Ceremony.
ENJOYS AUTOMOBILE RIDE
About Capitals Beautiful Streets
After Strenuous Day Of Hand
shaking and Conferences.

Washington, March 5.-Woodrow
Wilson settled down today to direct
ing the affairs of the nation with as
little ceremony as any man who ever
became master of the White House.
Wilson's first act was to serve no
tice on office seekers that they will
not be welcome at the White House
unless they have been Invited. Al
most his last act tonight was con-
ference with John W. Kern, today
chosen leader of the Democrats in
the Senate.
Between times he fonnd time to
shake hands with 1000 personss
talk to the new cabinet members and
receive a. few friends in conference.
Dictation OF letters and attention
to other business affairs launched
his own ship OF administration.
The president spent the morning
in his office, lunched in the after
noon at the White House. in the East
room received delegates and at 4
o'clock shut UP shop and went out
for his first auto ride with Mrs vii
son through Washington.
After President Wilson had
lunched with his family and Secre-
tary Tumulty he shook hands with
I1.140 neeple Later he called for
one of the White House autos and
went ON a spin about Washington.
Upon his return he had brief con-
ference with L. M. Garrison, secre
tary of war VIM ]. Bryan, secre-
tary of state, called upon him after
Garrison left.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-06
Clarksville's Enterprise.

AT a meeting of the Clarksyille
Baseball association, it was empha-
sized that the friends OF the game
and the Clarksville boosters were
unanimously of opinion that we
should retain our franchise in the
Kitty league.
1t was remarked that the city had
taken on new life since league ball
was again started in 1910, and that
visitors to the city during the base
ball season attended the games, and
became good boosters and advertis-
ers of Clarksville as a live town.
1t was also remarked that baseball
helped to pleasantly pass the hot
summer months. providing an in
terest that counteracted the .diseom
forts OF the extreme heat, and that a
pleasant diversion was provided by
1t for everyone, particularly the
ladies.
1t was emphatically decided that
IClarksyille should defend its title as
champion and committees were ap-
pointed to interview the citizens
with the view to raising the neces-
sary funds to finance the club
Glarksville Leaf Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-06
MYSTIC kREW'S
annual MEETING
occurs TONIGHT
Cairo's Famous Nocturnal Lodge OF
Good Fellows" viii Enjoy
45th Annual Celebration.

The knights of the Mystic Krew
of Comus, cairo's famous nocturnal
organization win hold forth in their
hall tonight at 70S Washington
avenue in their banquet and install
lation of officers ceremonies, the oc-
casion being the 45th annual affair.
The lodge expects its full member
ship of over 200 to be present and
many invited personse including
Mayor Parsons, the city couneiimen,
the press and others will be the
guests of the crew at the feast and
merry making.
These annual affairs are always
looked forward to and this years
gathering promises to afford more
pleasure than ever. The members
of this lodge are instinctively Good
eFellows' and the indulgence of one
''arge evening" is due them at least
once a year, they believe, after de-
voting the other time in charitable
pursuits, minghng fun with theie
monthly night meetings, and re-
solving through the day to do some
good for their fellow men.
The Great Grand Mogul has ar
ranged for an entertainment pro-
gram after the members have finish
ed at the festive board, to which
some of Cairo's best amusement tai.
ent will contribute.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-06
Spent MILLIONS
ON BATTLESH|PS
House Of Commons Deadlocked or
Whether to Build Own Navy or
Contribute to England's.

Ottawa, Ont, March 5.-Since
yesterday afternoon the Dominion
House of Commons has been con-
tinuously in session. The deadlock
promises to last until midnight Sat-
urday and beat all records since
1896.
1t is over eypending sS5,000,000
on battleships. Liberals want this
spent in Canada TO establish Pacific
and Atlantic coast units. The gov
ernment would contribute it direct
to add three dreadnongAts to the
British navy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-06
BARROW HOTLY
ARRA|CNED AS
POWER OF EVIL
Special Prosecutor in Mcnamara
Counsel's Trial Calls Him Chief
Dynamite Conspirator.

Los Angeles, Cal. }, March 5.--Clar-
ence Darrow, former chief counsel
for the McNamaras, was character
ized as "the greatest power for evil
in the United States today and as
a moral idiot" by former Appellate
Judge Wheaton A. Gray, acting as
special prosecutor gin the barrow
trial, in his address to the jury this
afternoon.
Judge Gray declared the McNa-
mara attorneys philosophy was
honesty among thieves; loyalty
among criminals" He had been
foiled in his attempt, he said, to win
the Mcnamara case by corrupt prae-
tices, and had been made child OF
by Burns and District Attorney Fred
ericks who foresta led his attempts
Then" said Judge Gray, "Dar-
row became discouraged and was
willing to throw 10 the wolves OF or
ganized society not ony the two
McNamaras. but also Franklin, u
save himself, the chief conspirator 4"
Tomorrow morning Judge o. W.
Powers of Salt Lake. defender OF
Mrs. Anna M. Bradley in Washing
ton in 1909, win open the argument
for the defense. Darrow himself
will close with a personal plea to
the Jury in the afternoon and AS
sistant District Attorney Ford vii
close for the state Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-06
Old Cairoite, Past Three Score Years
Srccumbs to General Debilities
at St. Mary's Infrmary.
FOLLOWS SON TO THE GRAVE
Attendant Upon Funeral of E dest
Boy He Comes to Cairo Only
to be Stricken Soon After.

3 Coming back to the city OF hi;
former residence to die, after hav-
Ing remained away for years, was
the sad fate OF Dennis j. Foley whose
death occurred last evening shortly
after O'Clock at st. Mary's Infirm-
ary as The result OF general break.
down accompanied by symptoms OF
Bright's disease. He was about Ga
years or age.
Last week, Mr.. Foley's eldest son
Austin, preceded him into the I'm
known beyond. and it was ON the .oc-
casion of the interment OF the body
.at the Villa Ridge cemetery that the
father and his children came tr
Cairo from East st. Louis, their
hcme in recent years.
Mr.. Foley, in poor health FOL
some time past. was taken Monday
to the Iniirmary suffering break
down from the strain and attendant
physical debi ity, His condition
as serious and his steady decline re
suited in his passing away last even
ing.
The deceased was born in Irelant
and when only 3 years OF age hi
parents removed to America. II wa
Fat a later date that they came t,
Cairo and the son grew to manhood
his aptitude for advancement wa
vigorous and his prominence real
lied when he became identified il
various walks of public life. i'll
served in the city council, was cit.
clerk and at one time. he held tn
office OF police magistrate. WheI
not serving in an official capacity h
was in business for himself.
In 1894 during the G eveland ad
| ministration he was appointed ;
| ERIK in the internal revenue officl
here under W. X. Murphy, who wa
lthen collector. Later the office wa
removed to East St, Louis and Nj
Foley went along in the same capa
| city, taking his family there to MAKE
their future home. After leaving
the government service some year
afterwards, he engaged in variou
clerical pursuits. He married Mis-
Mary Iyers, daughter of an earl
Cairo family. her death occurrini
some time ago.
/ One son and two daughters VIII,
accompanied Mr. Foley to Cairo t
attend the interment of their brothe
survive him, and were present at hi
death bed
The deceased was a member OF 81
liPatriek's church when he resided
here and was a member OF the Cath
Ollie knights OF America and the An
cient Order OF Hibernians.
The funeral arrangements h.vt
not been made. o
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-06
CAIRO BOY APPEARS
IN MUSICAL COMEDY
AT ST. LOUIS SUNDAY

Robert Iluette, a we'll known
Cairo boy, who has made success
full venture into musical comedy.
adapting his talents to that particu-
lar field of the stage and who is ap
pearing in Harry Singers musical
show, THE Girl at the Gate" will
appear at st. Louis next week, where
the company opens seven day en-.
gagement Sunday. The show is
booked at tae Century theatre.
Quite number cf Mr.. Huette's.
friends contemplate q visit TO
the city next week to witness the
performance and renew acquaint-
anceship with their favorite.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-06
At Harrisburg.

The baseball situation throughout
the Kitty league is looming up.
Here at home all hands are busy at.
tending to matters that need i'm
mediate attention. Messrs. Steele
and Brockett are coming down one
day this week to confer with Mr.
Parish regarding the team. From
what we hear from Brockett himself
he is getting line on his team
and he seems pretty we'll satisfied
Harrisburg (Ill.) News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-06
FIRST PHONE CONNECTS
: LONDON AND BERLIN

London, March 5.-The first tele-
phone conversation between London
and Berlin was held tonight. The
distance between the two cities Ii
100 miles. including sixty miles q
submarine cable. A regular ssrvice
between the British and German
capitals Is promised.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-06
Owtnsboro Looks Good.

AZ Greensboro subscription papers
have been out of this week and the
solicitors have met with wonderful
success. A meeting will be held to-
night at which reorganization will
be effected and officers elected. The
fans arc enthusiastic over the pros
pects.-0wensboro Messenger.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-06
PADUCAH-CA|RO
TRACK MEET IS
PLANNED event
Students of Two Rival Schools to
Engage in Athletic Contest the
Latter Part Of April.
POSSIBILITY OF A DEBATE
Being Held at the Same Time-Much
-- Interest is Manifest Among
the artcipants.

Paducai, March g. padueah will
Ihave her first track meet here this
spring. While students of the Pa
ducah High school have participated
in several inter-schclastlc track
meets none Of the contests have
been held in this city Yesterday
morning a letter was received from
the captain OF the Cairo High school
track team, accepting the challenge
to dual track meet here April &c.
| Only the students of the Paducah
and Cairo High schools will particl-
pate. The track. meet win be held
in the afternoon at he fair grounds.
tho race track being used for the
runs, while the open space in the
center will be utilized for the ham
mer throw, the shot put, the high
and broad jumps and the pole vault.
In all probability the annual de
bate with Cairo High school will
take place in Paducah the latter
part Of April or the first of May III
case the debate is held here thu
local school will submit the question
and Cairo be permitted to take q
choice of sides.
| 1t is planned to have the debate
/ the same date that Cairo comes here
for the track meet, thus merging tho
affair into an fntensctuai ana ath-
letle contest. .swhteh would prove o.
! great interest to both schools.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-06
Hoptown Not Started

Hopkinsville has not yet started
the raising of funds for the Kitty
league team. The promoters are
awaiting the arrival of the Column
bus association team, March 5. and
the advent of warmer weather to stir
the fans to action. on..-Hopkinsville
New Era.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-06

The above news from Paducall
was confirmed yesterday in local
high school athletic circles, and the
date of April 26 was given oht as
the time Hhe contest will occur in
the Kentucky city.
While the two high schools have
met before in football, baseball and
basket ball in both cities, they have
never engaged in a track meet. all
though such were contemplated on
numerous occasions In years past.
The Paducah lads stand high in
West Kentucky athletic circles and
have a string Of mighty good men
on their team. Cairo High school
boys have little to fear, however.
because of their excellent showing
the rast several years at the big an
nual track meet at. Carbondale held
under the auspices of the Normal.
They have repeatedly carried away
second and third place honors
against the best athletes in this sec
tion of the state, and have come
home at such times bedecked with
scores of medals for their showing
Practically the entire squad os
| athletes of c. If. s. who acquitted
! themselves SO creditably last spring
at Carbondale are eligible again this
year, so another record season is ey-
rected against all contenders.
The annual debate between the
two rivals is talked off as an oc-
currence upon the same date as Tho
track meet Is pulled off. The de-
bates have been held almost every
year and the two schools are about
even as to the decisions rendered
for or against them.
In everything that Padueah and
Cairo have a common interest there
is always keen but friendly rival.
ry and these contests between tho
school students of the two neighbor.
ing cities are no exception. They
are always looked forward to with
pleasurable anticipation by all CON
cerned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-06
ReineY Has Reen Signed

Clarksvi'le baseball fans are pre-
pairing to hold the pennant that was
won last season. as the Tennesseans
are loath to giving it up. Senter
Reiney, manager of the champion
ship club last season, has beer
signed as manager. Reiney has Sc
cured new catcher to succeed
Basham, and is said to have = fas.
second baseman to succeed Goalby,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-06
Cairo Retailers Meet Tonight.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Cairo Retail Merchants associa-
ton will be held In their hcadquar
tiers this evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-06

tconeluded On page CD
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-06

Concluded on Page six.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Committee Reports.

Committee Reports.
Printing committee reported house
bills Nos. 20, 81, "a. So, 81. 16, Il
and Is were printed.
Resolutions.
H. r. 39-To insert $4,000 Item
in the appropriation bill for city hall
for Honolulu.-Julius w. Asch. Re.
ferred to finance committee.
H. r. 40--To request board of health
to give account of expenditures on the
county of Hawaii in the last two years.
Referred 20 the health committee
Evan da Silva.
Petitions, Memorial and Communities
tion.
H. P. 3-Citizens of Kawaihae,
South Kohala. asking appropriations
for pipeline, a brealSwater and ware
house. Referred to lands committee.
Communications.
Message from the governor, submit
ting the school budget for the next
biennium, and his own recommends
tions on the report of the budget COM
mittee. Referred to the finance COM
mittee.
Second Reading.
H. 3. Tread second time and re-
ferred to finance committee.
H. B. 1S-Referred to finance com
mittee.
H. B. 21-Referred to police com
mittee.
H. B. 2o-Referred to finance com
mittee.
H. B. s4-Referred to Agricultural
committee.
H. f. ss-Referred to finance com
mittee.
H. B. S7-Referred to judiciary com
mittee.
H. B. 16 Referred 70 finance com
nfittee. e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24

been done on this estate and we have
encouraged our employees TO plant
them around their homes, and many
have taken advantage of the trees we
gave them. OF course, we are also
planting trees n tic .iiIerea. cambs
ourselves, and have l:anted 4 great
number on the sea cast around the
peninsula We raised 4e.e0D .rees in
cur nursery aslt year, and over half
/ of these are row planted ont.
AS mentioned in lay les. .tcars re-
port, new bonus SIS en- was put in
effect. The first payment was made
on the November pay day. The aver
age price OF sugar for the year was
1876 per pound On tbs basis the
bonus was figured out. A large num-
Der of our employees worked the re-
quired time and were entitled to a
greater amount than was expected"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24

lating to property destroyed during
the mosquito campaign. giving name
and locality of owner and estimated
yauel of the material destroyed.-D.
X. kupihea.
II. r. 3z-To insert $4,000 item
in the appropriation bill for construc-
ting n concrete county building at
Hilo.-N. K Lyman.
II. r. $50 inset S45,oSl item in
the appropriation bill for completing
the new Union school at Hao.-N. X.
Lyman.
H. r. 34-To insert $4,000 item
in the appropriation bill Or a kero
sene warehouse and power magazine
at Waiakea, Hawaii-N. X Lyman.
Fl. r. 35-To appropriate $4,000 to
construct a macadam roa a in Kane
ohe, Honolulu, from the junction OF
the Luluku and the belt road running
mauka and along the Uunuhi Hill To
the Ma Maka Kama Hill. around this
to the bridge, "a -e foot Of Kaulekola
Hill-H. NJ. Kaniho.
n. r. 36-To request the land com,
missioner to open up all Tublic lands
| for settlement in the kooiaupoko dis
triet, Henolulu.-H. NJ. Kaniho
H. R. 37-To increase the clothing
allowance for the Molokai lepers from
$40 to S13 eaen.-P. j. &C odness.
H. r. 3S-To insert a $4,000 item
in the appropriation bill to purchase
right OF way for opening and ex
tention of Pua lane to- School street