davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
AUTO TRUCK MADE IN CAIRO

The Oehler Wagon and Carriage
works has turned out a fine auto
delivery truck for the Halliday
tenhouse company, and it was used
by the firm for the first time Thurs
dey proving a very well constructed
and seryiceable machine for the
purposes to which the firm has
need The machinery used in its
construction is OF the Buick make.
All the other portions of the car
was made in Cairo. The car is OF
thirty-fve horse power. The paint
ing and finishing is so wei done that
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
Cairo Gun Club.

The first shoot of the Cairo Gun
Club will be held at the Country
Club grounds Saturday afternoon at
2 30 p. m. A professional shot for
the Dupont Powder Co. will be there
to demonstrate. e. NJ Hager viii
have charge,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
Afternoon Prayer Meeting.

The Monday afternoon prayer
meeting OF the Southern Methodist
church will be held at 2;30 o'clock
in union at the church, Thirty
seventh and Elm streets, and will be
led by Miss Emma. Herbert. Every
borly is cordially invited to attend
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
GIut of Gold.

so you want raise Of pay, do
your"
yes. sir" replied the Office boy.
'Why?"
"On account of the cost Of livin'."
"Oh, so you find the cost of Twin Is
too high for you to get along on the
wages you're getting, eh?"
Yes. l guess 1t must be this
blamed glut of gold. Anyhow, used
to be able to go to a movin' picture
show once a week, but now | can't
raise the price more'n twice a mouth. I"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
The Brute.

IN not be in my office this after.
noon. My wife is going to have sew.
eral of her teeth allied and / shall go
to the dentists with her"
Does she think your presence will
lessen the pain any,"
mo; I'm not going at her request,
| simply wish TO have the pleasure of
being in her presence for an hour or
two when she win be gagged"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
An ieeless Refrioerator.

What might be termed an iceless
refrigerator mas been invented by an
Oregon man, a douhlG.walled chest,
between the walks of which Is packed
salt to protect it's contents from sur.
rounding warm air.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05

w. +. Dodd is ready to do first
class automobile and carriage paint
ing at his shop. Eleventh and Wash
inston avenue at reasonable prices.
All work guaranteed Everyone in
yited to inspect work. e-2y It
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05

Mrs. ]. F. LeMay and her daugh-
ter, Miss Beatrice, arrived in the
city Thursday and will be the
guests of Mrs. LeMay's son, Marion
LeMay, and family of 604 Walnut
street ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
reiephone lnvades Jerusalem.

The telephone has invaded Jerusa.
LEM, a system having been installed
chat connects ofFlci-i points, business
houses and some residences.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
CONTAGIOUS.

"'Tis strange" muttered a young
man, as he staggered home from a sup
per party. how evil communications
corrupt good manners. I've been sur
rounded by tumblers all the evening.
and now I'm a. tumbler myself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
An optimlst's Vlew.

Misers were created for the pur-
pose of showing others how little
happiness there is to be derived from
wealth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
An important Omission.

The doctor who Laid down the re-
quisites OF the perfect baby omitted
the most essential one-the baby
must be yours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
Delicate Hint.

Balladist-"Don't you think il I'd
cut ont one of my four songs 1t would
improve my act?" Stage Manager
Yes, about twenty-five per cent. -
Brooklyn Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
Family Trees Defined,

While the family tree of the ele.
plant runs mostly to trunk, that OF
the chorus girl does nothing OF the
sort.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
LIKE an Initiation

was the bridegroom timorous dur.
Ing the ceremony Not bit. You
see he has taken a great many lodge
degrees"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
New Fus. ior Autos.

Rhodesia is distiiling alcohol from
cornstalks and using it for fuel in au-
tomoblles and other internal combus-
ton motors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05

il is as attractive and beautiful a
piece of work as could be turned out
by the best auto makers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
BUILDING Up.

A man goes away TO build up his
rundown physical system and comes
back to build up rundown financial
system.--Judae.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
EARTH FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-400 yards good,
clean earth for filing. Must be
moved at once. Inquire of Norman
Halliday. 6-29 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
Why March is Shortest Month

A Kansas girl observes that March
IS the shortest month OF the year be
cause the wind blows three days out
Of every week"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
WobbIy.

What is your attitude on the tar.
ln?" Something" replied Senator
Sorghum. like that OF man who is
stalking a tight rope"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05

Maxim OF Experienced Housewife.
A woman who plays bridge has no
right to complain II her husband Joins
two or three lodges.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
So ReMarel

When a man begins to boast about
his ability as a weather prophet ii
is a sign that he is growing old.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
Unfit.

She---"Why do you work SO hard2"
He-'I am too nervous to steal
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05

William Arid and Benjamin Folel
spent the Fourth at Mr.. Ards farm
at Goreville, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
this meeting.
PERSONALS.

Miss Leola Walker spent tn
Fourth at LaGrange Hall near viii
Ridge
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05

7. d. Head, assistant secretary
and assistant treasurer of both the
Frisco and Chicago and Eastern
Illinois, will continue to serve as as
sistant treasurer for the receivers
of the latter company in connection
with the New York office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05

Records of tests made by the va
rious railroads of the country dur
ing the first six months OF 1913
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
Rather Dull.

When we get down TO 1t, life hasn't
half as many complications as a ten
cent melodrama.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
Their Weakness.

Bone men are great successes in
making money, but terrible failures ta
selecting ways to spend it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05

During 1872 freight trains were
operated on the Pennsylvania sys-
TEN for total distance OF 32,1l4,-
300 miles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05

show that employees are supporting
safety movements.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05

A syndicate headed by X. p. In
gals of Chicago, has bought the
Chicago q Wabash Valley for $780,
600.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
RAILWAY RUMbLES

The Chicago. Peoria and Quincy
interurban read will Increase its
capital to $3,0O0,000.
The first full railway postal car
was built in the United States in
1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
MANY BOUTS ON THE CARD
Nine Clubs Will Entertain
Fans" with Boxing To night.

With no fewer than nine clubs hoidina
bou,. tonight. the boxing enthusiasts
may pick and choose for entertainm' M
None OF the boxers Is rated In the mrs.
flight. but many are strong. fast hghtcfs
land spirited action will he seen ~ DUNG
Reilly and Richie Ryan viii meet al inc
Fairmont Athletic club in the main bout
and a rare contest is in view. The BOYS
are clean. clever boxers, who have come
along nicely in the last year.
The other bouts will he az iou""s
Walter Mohr vs. Patsy Callahan. at 'ht
Gcyauus Athletic club: Patsy Kline vs.
Tommy Houck, at the Royale AthIeu.
club. Of Brooklyn; Phllie McGorern ~
Willie Warren. at the Irving Athletic
club: Billy West vs.. Fighting Kennedy
Al Browns Gymnasium; Harry Donohuo
vs. Mike Maize. at the Liberal Athie"c
cub: Soldier" Baccus VS.. Patsy iiai'y,
at the National Athletic Club; Smoke
Jones We. Tommy Connors. AT the queens
boro Athletic club, and Eddie smith vs.
Bull Thompson, at the Sharkey Atm
letic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
SCHOOLBOYS H0NORS
Records May Fall in Big Set OF
Games This Afternoon.

The tenth annual indoor track ana hehl
championships for the high schools oil
greater New York will be held under the
direction of the Public Schools Athletic
.e,pue I'm the armory OF the I'd Regi-
ment Brooklyn. this afternoon. Unless
very indication carries far TO wind"ard
the meet will be one OF the most priiilah'
over conducted in the history Of scholas'
tic sports in this city More than -FOUR
hundred boys will compete, and numbefeo
amonr them will be several who nave
heen crowned champions I'm past competi-
lions and who stll hold records on the
track or in the field.
Fifteen high schools will be represented
H.. f,l teams. These include Stuyvesant
,,,icb won tho title last year; Townsend
rIarr,s Hall and Commerce, which mn
,sh.d next in order: De Witt clinton
Norris Manual Training. Erasmus HAL
couucrcial and BOYS High schools. Tine
lads who will carry the silks OF thelf
scboo,s this afternoon have proved them'
se,vcs feet Of foot and strong OF limb IN
tho several meets earlier III the season.
and II will not ne surprising II several
n.w records are made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
BILL HITS AUTO CROOKS
Men with Police Records Shut
Out by Albany Measure.

Albany Jan. 2i.-Two bills designed 10
increase the safety Of the public by the
further regulation Of chauifeurs were
introduced in the Legislature to-day by
Senator Bussey. One requires that every
person licensed to operate motor vehicles
shall file a s2.0O bond to insure payment
for injury. loss or damage to persons or
property resUltins from unskilled or negli-
gent management If motor vehicles.
The second measure provides that no
license shall be issued 10 a chauffeur who
has been convicted of felony. and that
any holder of license shall forfeit 1t II
convicted Of a felony OF Of violation OF
any Of the provisions of the highway law
relating to chauffeurs.
Murders. hold-ups and robberies in
New York. in which taxicabs driven by
professional chauffeurs have been I'M
portant agents." said Senator Bussey to-
day. "hav. been numerous, and the police
have found that about two hundred men
either with prison or police records have
obtained chauffeurs' licenses from the
state. In some cases the police have
found garages are owned by men who
have police regulations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
Accuse Olympic Hero of Play
ing Professional Ball.
CLANCY DENIES INTERVIEW
II Charges Are Proved Trophies
Won at Stockholm Must
Be Returned.

With The filing of charges agairyt
James Thorpe. the redoubtable Sac and
Fox Indian. the athletic world has pecn
/ FURNISHED with sensation which may
snake the sport to its foundations III
other words. the Olympic hero has been
accused of playing professional baseball.
should the charges be proved il mems
he must return both the penthatlon anI
/ decathlon tropics he won in Stockholm
last summer
Inc first SHADOW of doubt as 20 Thorp 5
! amateur standing came in story pub
ished in Worcester paper recently. hut
no attention was paid To that. II was
supplemented. however. with charges
I filed with James r. Sullivan. secretary
OF the Amateur Athletic Union, yeste"-
day afternoon. 1t seems that Charles ..
\. Clancy. manager of the Winston
Salem Basketball team of the Carolina
Association. is reported to have stated
that Thorpe had accepted money for
playing with his club. Thorpe's picture
also appeared in group taken at the
club grounds.
At tho first intimation OF trouble Sull;-
van got into communication with Glen
Warner, coach OF the Carlisle Indian
School. Warner replied that he ha,.
heard of the story already and had at
once sent word to Clancy. who denied
the alleged interview. Clancy said that
! Thorpe had been down at Winston Salem
hunting foxes and while there had 9rac-
tised little with his team. but that he
had not received any money or played
professionally. Sullivan advised Warner
TO make public these facts as speedily as
possible.
Although thsi word from Warner is in
measure reassuring. there naturally
exists sl element OF uncertainty. How
! ever. in view of what has been said. the
officials OF the Amateur Athletic Uniol
will be compelled to sift the matte" 10
the bottom.
Should the charges be found true. II
would mean that Thorpe had been pro-
fessional athlete for several years. The
! charges which have been filed by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
COMMUTERS LOSE FARES
Jersey Utilities Board Rules Against
Them in Pennsylvania Protest.

The New Jersey Public Utilities COM
mission at Jersey City yesterday dis
missed the complaint Of the New Jersey
Commuters Association against the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, which was IN
cludcd with the Erie and Lackawanna
roads for forcing commuters to pay FER
rage passage, although the majority rlde
through the tube and thus pay two fares
for crossing the river. The Pennsylvania
was exempted from the complaint be-
cause It's passengers ride through the
tube without extra cost Roy VI. Robin
son. counsel 10 the commuters associa-
ton, declared the commission was not
treating mis- clients fairly, AZ their com
plant had been pending two years and
no decision had been made He was in
formed that "A decision would be an
nounced soon.
Mr.. Robinson said after the hearing
that the commuters association would
urge Governor Wilson 10 appoint Howard
Marshall. OF East Orange. president OF
the association. a Utility Commissioner TO
succeed Robert Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
.CAPABLANCA HOLDS LEAD
Cuban Chess Star Wins Fourth
Straight in Tourney.
BEATS MORRISON QUICKLY
Jaffe and Chajes Will Fight 1t
Out for Second Honors in
Fifth Round To- day.

With most Of the favorites winning i'm
Yesterdays fourth round at the Cafe
boulevard. Jose Il. Capablanca kept his
place at the head Of the fourteen chess
stars competing for national honors In
progress In this city. Capablanca made IL
Iour straight by defeating J. II. Morrison,
OF toronto. the Canadian champion. T..
j. Marshall scored AT tho expense Of r..
liebenstein, of Baltimore; David Janow-
SKI Of Paris. outwitted A. Kupchik, OF
this city. and Charles Jaffe took into
camp Harry Kline. of Boston. These re-
suits lett Jatfe and Chajes. who met to-
day. tied for second place. only half
point behind Capablanca. with Marshall
good third.
Capahlapca had little trouble with Nor
rison. winning pawn on the thirteenth
move. Later the Cuban castled on the
queens side % the board and. after the
Canadian had refused TO exchange queens.
bottled up q white bishop. Capablancd
won in twenty-four moves.
Marshall. 100. captured "a pawn at an
carly stage against Licbenstein but the
latter made matters worse by giving up
tho exchange. He lasted thirty-three
moves. Janowski met with fair resist
ance on the part of kupchik, whose
Queens Pawn. however. remained very
weak. Finally. after much mannuVrlnG'
kupchik suddenly lost his queen. much
In the same fashion as had happened IL,
his game with Marshall in the second
round.
In the other games Jaffc had a mar
row escape Tith Kline. who had decided
~ the better of IL. but lost his grip.
'haies. too. had the inferior opening
with Stapfcr. Of iIobohen. but this is
the Chicago players strong point. and
he Won in a lengthy struggle lasting
siSty-onc moves. Tenenwurzel out
played l.ubinstein In capital style, and
the game between Whitaker and Iapo-
leon, two rival players from Washing
ton. was scored in favor Of Whitaker
after thirty moves. his opponent having
overstepped the time limit
After four rounds the contestants have
the following scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
HEIR TO $4,000 LACKS So
Arrest Postpones Prisoners In,
heritance Two Years.

Not only was James Mack without the
s. 10 pay the fire imposed on him, out ms
arrest post poned for two years his chance
OF inheriting d $1,000 legacy. Mack who
was arrested Wednesday night FOR ilsht-
Ing in Bowery saloon. was brought be-
fore Magistrate Freschi. in the Tomos
COURT Thursday. and fined -. with the
option OF three days in jail
Probs tion Officer Fitzgerald was sent to
look Up his record. and reported to the
magistrate yesterday that Macks aunt
Mr.. Catherine Nash. died eight months
ago. leaving her nephew the legacy but
making the proviso that he would have
TO prove he had not taken drink for
two years. Mack was still in Jail yester-
day. He lives AT No. 10 Washington
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and washInstO

Official Record and Forecsst.-Wa shington,
Ian ot-rher, were general rains iu the
Gulf and Atlantic states with heavy showers
and thunder storms In the east Gblf states
and u,rtious OF Georgia. aud rains continue
to-night from Pennsylvania and New Jet
sey southwark. owing TO the p'tsitten,e "
poorly defined depression extend,hf iro'u
Southern Virginia 10 southern Missl'Hppl
There was no other precipitation over IN"
country except local SHOWS in the North-
west and rains and tnows In ldaho' "ash-
Tempera,ures are lower cast OF the Mis-.
,issippi River. except In the south Ntiah'ic
states. but are stun above ,he seaS" .,, cv,,
age. II is also colder IN the Ws"t nu,i
ststes while 10 the uorthw1rd nnh north-
westward IL Is much warmer. with tenn
pera,ures from nye TO onen'S-hNe ues'e''
above the s.asonal average.
I.ocoj rains viii continue Saturday IN the
south and middle Atlantic states. probapiy
extending into s ron'" weather following on
sunday In the interior the weather WIN
re fair saturday and SUNDAY. txcepi thss
rains and SHOWS VIII continue Ss.u''a, h'
west, extending during saturday night ana
sunday into the central plains states. the
upper Mississippi VALLEY ana prooap'E tue
western upper lake region. l.,
II will bc somewhat colder Saturday ~
the east Gulf and south Atlantic states ana
warner sunday over ,he cehlra' cp or,,I.s
night or Sunday In the northwest
Storm warnings are displayed on the north
Pacific coast. 49,, -,
The winds along the New England and
,njooIe Atlantic coast will be light and va
riablc: south Atlantic coast moderate
mostly southwest and west; east Cur coast.
iiyht 10 moderate northwest and north {:
,yest Gulf coast light north and northeast;
on Lake Michigan. light to moderate va
yiable. o..
moan nor;s will have light 10 moderate va
riabic winds with unsettled weather TO the
Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
Tourney for Billiards Title To
Be Awarded.

Since the executive committee OF the
National Association Of Amateur Billiard
Players issued its provisional schedule OF
CHAMP ionship tournament dates, earlier IN
the week. the. leading clubs and .room-
keepers have been engaged IN making
application TO conduct the various con-
tests. Louis Reuschc. chairman Of the
committee. OF the Arion Club, has mace
overtures for holding the national Class
championship at 1872 balkline in It's nan
at 59th street and Park avenue. Among
the executive body there has been as
position TO consider this application favor
ably as the Arion Club is eXceHentiE
eouipped 10 conduct this big fixture.
Last season the Arion Club made An
auplicatio to hold the Glass cham
nionship. which was received after the
tournament had been officially awarded
TO the Hanover Club. OF Brooklyn since
that time the Arion members nave con-
tented themselves with directing the
matches for the interstate challenge cup
II is however. likely 10 receive the AWARD
NJ tho tournament at the meeting OF
tho executive committee. to he held To-
morrow night at the I4ederkranz.
Under ,he conditions which were APP
proved at the recent meeting OF the ma
fional association, the Class matcheS
go scheduled 20 begin on March ). IL
r.i,, no limited as TO competitors so as 10
rrisb within ten playing DAYS. The award
NJ this tournament 10 the Arion ~ hhe'E
m result in the turning over or the il'er
e,a,e cun TO the association TO pe CON-
,o,od for AT IFS discretion. The OBJECT IL
,,is ,nove is TO avoid the possibility oil
on,etc, between the. Arion's cup ana the
rronosed metropolitan challenge cup
revlv offered thirty-day challenge trophy,
,rhe two cups are practically oHereu
in, tho same ohject-that OF inspiring
challenge matches once each ino','"' 90
tho metropolitan trophy already mas '"e
endorsement OF the association VINO w,
;,,nrs,ate cup lacks this, II Il pc1eNe'
,uko,y that the latter Will pass INTO oo'
,i,ian unloss ti1e competitions for u are
n,aced within the jurisdiction OF the gov
efning body. Nan,
rho Amateur Billiard Club OF New
York AT 7ath street and Broadway' asa''
is DESTROYS OF holding the hhals Oh 'h'
national pocket billiard championship
rbose matches are scheduled to beeih OH
march Il and II is Likely that the COM
,nittce will make its award faVorapie "
this club All of the other tourhainen''
Gill he decided in public rooms ana lie
c,,romittee will be I'm a position TO make
these selections at its meeting tc-'no'i'"
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
Billiards \ Shooting 4 Racquets 4 Other Sports
jim Th0rpe'S Status as
an Amateur Questioned

New England Association of the Amateur
Athletic Union. arc TO the effect that the
indian played for two years under his
own name on the Winston Salem Am.
In addition to his conquests at Sto"k-
holm. Thorpe n few months ago won the
all-round championship at Celtic Park.
He has also been a football hero, mos,
Of the critics plscinS him Oh their all-
American teams. Even If the accusa-
tons against the Carlisle athlete should
Prove TO he true the status of America as
the winter of the chief athletic hunors,
in the Olympic games would not be al
fccted.
'There are six clubs members OF tao
Carolina Association. Winston Salem.
Greensboro. Charlotte Anderson spar
tansburg and Greensvilc In 1911. undc~
the management of Clancy, Winstou-
Salem won the pcnnant and last yea Ill
!shed second in the race. \ search Of
the names in the batting and feeling
averages, as given in Spaldins's record
book over the las, few years fails to W.
veal Thorpe's name IL would have been
difficult to get an average so small that
it would no. have been mentioned in the
tables.
In speaking of the charges yesterday
afternoon Sullivan expressed the hope
that they would prove 10 be untrue. lie
would venture no opinion, however. say
ing that the matter would have 80 he
considered in the manner prescribed by
the rules of the Amateur Athletic Union.
American athletics and the athletic
prestige OF this country would receive a
terrible blow il !: should bc proved that
Thorpe was not an amateur athlete ~
every sense OF the word when he won tho
worlds all-round amateur athletic cham
pi,nship." said sullivan. The United
States is accepted as the leading att etc
country Of the world, and in Europe GU
athletes arc looked upon as being above
suspicion. For the greatest athlet- u
them all 10 he dragged down In the mr.
of professionalism would cast gloom
over the American competitors in future
Olympic meets.
The charges made by Mr.. Clancy VIII
lao Subjected TO the most searching in
vcstication. have wired Glen Warnc"
requesting hi to file at once all 'ntoi
nation in lis possession regarding l"e
athletic status OF Thorpe. New EnSIahu
representatives Of the Amateur Ath'c'c
Union are to- interview Mr.. Clancy yer
sonally and obtain from him statement
regarding the case. II Thorpe is found
guilty the trophies will have TO be re-
turned nd his records erased from the
books"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
AR|ON CLUB WANTS PLUM EASY FOR HORACE Mann
Hamilton Institute TrounCed IN
Basketball Game.

The Horace Mann basketball team de-
fea,cd the five OF Hamilton Institute by
the overwhelming score Of 70 to : IN a
game PLAYED on the lattcr's gymnasium
yesterday. II was practice romp ior
the Horace Mann boys who freely tossed
the ball across the heads OF their rival
PLAYERS and were sure shots at the oas-
kets.
Hamilton Was left in the miro at the
conclusion OF the first period. when The
score stood % 10 0 against them; In th'
forward Melted all the baskets for his
team. Wagner and Robert ODonneH To-
gether accounted for 20 Of Horace Mann =
20 points.
IT. lipn-up follous