davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14
Dangers In Rare Beefsteak

You may like your beefsteak rare
but there ia danger In eating any meat
eot we'll cooked. Measles In cow
leave boxed.up PARISHES IN the bovin.
flesh. You do not notice them with tn.
naked eye. but they are there, and Il
they are not killed by thorough cook
ing they will cause tspeworms In tn.
digestive organization of the human
system, and then follow associated dis
eases and discomforts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14

Gpeech is the Chter revelation OF the
mind, the first visible form that 1t
axes, AS the thought, 60 the speech.
70 better ones life In the way of sim
plicity. one must set a watch on his
lips and his pen. Let the word be aa
genuine as the thought, as artless, as
valid; think justly. speak frankly
ChArlas Wagner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14

The principal poison In absinthe IL
vegetable substance knowa q.
thyion. II Is found In norwood
which is used In making absinthe
France Is the largest consumer of alb
sinthe, taking more than all the res
OF Europe The consumption has bee
steadily increasing, SO that In 1877
over 100000 gallons Of absinthe wer,
used IN France.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14

The men and women who are
strong. wise and free are those upon
whom the burdens OF the world are
laid The tasks of the slave are
nothing compared with those that
come with uberty.--Ths Christian
Register.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14
STATE BANK AT
MOUND CITY ADDS
SAVINGS DEPT
Concluded from Page One.)

ltln6 her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K
+ Cahiii OF Fourth and West Ma
streets.
Fred Fisher of Mounds, transact d
business here yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14
ST T.nfTIS SLEEPER

via Mobile y Ohio II X. ready fer
occupancy At S'Gh .. N daily TO.
turning, remain in car anti 90
4. N. t-lt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14

The words Jamaica Mirror contain
IL letters. The maine of the publisher.
Frank 4. Hopkins. contains Is let
sers. The words Casey and Dugan"
contain Is letters. The heading of
this item. Here's Good Luck" con-
tains l3 letters. This number of the
Mirror Is issued on the 18th Of the
month IN the 18th year Of the CEN
fury. the last chance to make such a
combination for \ hundred years
When We get few more subscriptions
we shall have 10 thousand.-Jamaioa
Mirror.
Naturally.
When a grass widow attends hoI
OF course she Is a grass hopper.-Blor
d. Times MON.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14

Are you going visiting Tell ais
about 10 80 We can tell your friend.
Not silence, but Advertising, IL
golden to the business man.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14

Cairo 49,. ...0O24 4UU MI
Ciarksvlne o.. 100000 90 I'll
Three base hit---llart SacrItct
hits Il French. NortL,ott. Stolen
bases Coy q, Koran. Struck our
by Fren II, 9; by Ma sha'l, Il
Bascs on balls---Of French, >; on
Marshall, >. Tho 10. Umpire
NiCkena.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14
WEATHER

Illinois; Showers Sunday, except
fair in extreme south portion. Prob
ably fair Monday.
Kentucky: Local thunder show
ers Sunday. Monday probably fair.
Missouri: Fair except showers In
north portion Sunday Prot ably fair
Monday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14

The more you advertise the busier
YOU get
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14
EIGHTH STRAIGHT
GAME is OURS BY
SCORE OF IL TO

Continued from Page One.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14

Bitterles---Han ock and Johnson;
Elliott, Long and Dayton, Hod 3es.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14
Sunrise and Sunset.

Sun will rise today ..... 4:36
Sun will set today ...... 7.1S
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14

Cairo and vicinity: Partly c.ouiy
Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14
Local Data.

"a hour precipitation Inappreciable
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-14
Other K. |. 7. Games

Eltteries---Leach and Ashby; lr-
win and De Berry.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
DOGDOKS BEST EXPERT
 TO JUDGE FINE CANNES
pr. R. Fred Petit of Albuquerque 10 Award Prizes at Fair Kennel
 Shoa

Much interest is being created To- cally and particularly among the dog fanciers of the valley, over the num- Der of prominent entries filled for the coming bench show at the state fair Several of the classiest thor Cughbreds of the canine world never before exhibited here will be seen in Phoenix
 In an interview Dr. A. N. Gurley, superintendent of the show, said:
 Tt is with much pleasure and sat isfaction that the bench show com mittee announces it's selection of R. Fred Petit of Albuquerque, New Mexico, as the judge of all classes MT. Petit is one of the foremost experts on dogs of America. His reputation for fairness and excellent judgment is well known, and as q successful breeder and exhibitor of cogs he has few equals in this country. As he is a member of the American Kennel club, he assures entries they will receive honest and intelligent decisions and the awards will be placed where the merit be- longs
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
FRIENDLY RELATIONS
 REESTAbl|SHED WITH
 SAN DIEGO AUT0lSTS
merce Praises Phoenicians for Sug- gesting Nine Hundred Mile Bor- derIand Route Auto Race in
 January

Proving that there is spirit of cooperation, at last, in the relations between Phoenix and San Diego on the motor racing situation President Rufus Choate of the coast city cham Der of commerce has written to H. Clay Parker of the board of trade roads committee and Harry Welch, the originator of the idea for the Fl Paso-San Diego race in terms of highest praise of the idea. The establishment of friendly relations, following the unfortunate circum- stances attending negotiations for the motorcycle and automobile races this year, marks the start of solid two months of boosting, that will end on the longest road race ever held in the southwest.
 Never since the automobile associa- tion sanctioned and held the New York to Paris race many years ago. has such a lengthy contest been planned. Over the Path of the Rose. through the land of Always After noon, over the Borderland Route, the only all the year round transcOntin- ental highway, at dead of winter blizzard time in over fifty per cent of the United States-this race can not but have an immense effect on Southwestern motoring.
 MT. Choate says:
 Tt was truly gratifying to receive your letter, relative to the misunder- standing which we have just passed through regarding the road race. l quite agree with you that it is better to allow our difficulties to be a thing Iof the past.
 MT. Naylor, (who visited Phoenix to try to arrange a race) brought with him your suggestion regarding the Fl Paso- -Bisbee- Tucson Phoenix Yuma Imperial Valley San Diego road race.
 He informs me it is the intention | of the auto club to place signs along the entire route, which will be per manent, the work to be done in CO., operation with the supervisors in each
 county This will not only establish the route but will make it permanent as well.'
 Having read this letter, MT. Welch
 set his busy thought to work on a
 plan to have the route planted with
 rose trees-for it's entire distance.
 ''Of course we couldn't transform
 the desert into a garden he said,
 but we could certainly make some
 show of flowers along the civilized
 stretches. In California they are pursuing this plan with trees, and
 naming roads and routes after cer-
 tain fine shade or fruit trees that are characteristic of the regions through which the highways pass
 Nothing could better advertise the ,all-year-round climate"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
GLASSES
 WATER SOURCES
Dccrecd and Undecrecd Wal ter, Their Subdivisions and Uses Described by Project Manager for w. U. Association

In response to a resolution asking for information on the classifica- tion of water, Project Manager c. H. Fitch has prepared the following report for the Water Users associa- tion. It being of interest to all wa ter users. The Republican takes pleasure in publishing it in full
 At your regular meeting held on Monday, October 5th, you adopted the following motion:
 Moved and seconded that we re- quest the reclamation service to fur nish this board with definitions of various classes of water as now re- corded and charged in the accounts of the water users."
 In compliance with your request, I submit the following: The water supply of the Salt River project has been divided into two classes, viz: Decreed river water and undecreed water, and the second. class is sub divided into unstored water stored water and pumped water. The decreed river water is the wa ter naturally flowing in Salt river ! if there had been no storage dam built, and no interference from any other than natural causes. Decreed
 water is distributed to the lands en- titled thereto in priority to undecreed rights and in accordance with the
 Kent decree, subject to beneficial use When a user of decreed water is not using his water, each subsequent ap- propriator, including the United
 States, will be advanced in priority
 in turn by the amount of such non- use.
 Undecreed water is that river wa ter available from the flow, of the
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21

chine or the stopping of the motor for even an instant would send me crash ing to the ground at a frightful speed before I could even think of what was | happening.
 That is why I am the only man who puts up such race against the speed wagons and motorcycles. Of course there are others who race autos with aeroplanes, but they sail high and such a race is about as exciting as game of bean-bag at a church social.
 The public expects and demands | just a hundred times as much action and chance taking from me as it does from others That is the bad feature of having the reputation of being the worlds champion daredevil. 1 When I get through with my race ] against the automobile and motorcycle l at the Arizona State Fair, the crowd will have seen the most nerve-racklng i event ever staged in this part of the world. I often touch the drivers head I with my front wheels as I pass over him, and on the turns l have to bank at an angle of absolute perpendicular Il ;ty to get around the short turn ahead of the auto.
 But to keep at the head of the pro- fession is my game. A fellow must go , pretty close to the limit, and I do not intend to let the margin of safety and disaster be any wider than I can help Il That is what the crowd pays to see Mcclure never cheats the crowd
 that is, of course, excepting those who
 come to see me killed"
 Mickey Mcclure, famous aviator
 refuses to ride with Barney Oldfield in the latter's racing cars.
 Il Barney, on the other hand, would not any more think of mounting into the
 skies with Mcclure in one of the air
 kings flights than he would of at tempting to swim across the Atlantic.
 You don't think for a moment
 would risk my neck soaring up into dizzy heights in the flimsy contraption
 of yours," said Barney to Mcclure the other day Let that motor of yours
 do the hesitation for a few seconds at a critical time and your chances of
 bidding goodbye to your friends are gone"
 You make me laugh" retorted Mick ! ey Flying 5000 or 5000 feet above the earth in my plane is like sleeping in q downy bed compared to tearing
 around on the face of the earth in
 one of those machines of yours. Don't forget that there are no fences to run into and no tires to burst when you're Tn in an aerOp1aDe
 1 "All have to say is that if my mo-
 tor stops you have to take a mighty long step to reach the ground"
 You can talk about standing on terra firma,' shot back McGuire, but
 don't overlook the fact that there's mo- body up there to run into me When I start out 1 don't have to worry about the other fellow"
 T can see your game for mine, "
 concluded Barney. Its too danger ous"
 Same here" was McGure's closing remark. "I'll stick to my little aero lplane."
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21

In a recent letter to T. D. Shaugh-
 messy. secretary of the Arizona State Fair. Mickey McGuire said that race against a high speed automobile is far more dangerous than even the loop the loop and upside down flying. There is nothing that can happen up in the air that cannot get out of with safety if I have enough space to use in drop ping while getting the machine under control" declared the great aviator the other day. But when I am going at a sped of 100 miles an hour just a few feet above the ground, the slight est accident to any part of the ma
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
ALL SKATERS MEET AND
 SELECT COMMITTEES
Q. B. Heard Appointed Grand Marshal of Parade Friday Night of Fair
 Week.

The office of Justice of the Peace Parker was the scene of the meeting of the All States society last evening" when final plans were laid for the great All States parade on Friday of Fair Week. Dwight B. Heard, who was grand marshal last year and suc- ceeded in getting out a splendid par ade, was unanimously elected grand marshal for this year. Then the fol- lowing committees were appointed: Committee to extend invitations to state, county and city officials, mili- tary companies and organizations, schools, etc: Albert D. Leyte, Dwight B. Heard, Dr. R. M. Tafel, Andrew Downing and c. D. Young. Committee on finance-Mrs. D. V. | Smith, w. H. Higgins, Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. | w. H. McKean and J. M. Malin. Committee on arranging for booth at
 Fair Grounds and decorating same: D. l " Smith and Chas. H. Carrigan. Committee to secure floats for pa rade, B. F. Marks, H. A. Davis and w. H. Higgins.
 Committee on arranging for booth at fair grounds and decorating same, D. V. Smith, w. H. Higgins and Chas. H. Corrigan.
 B. E. Marks, H. A. Davis and W. H. Higgins, Committee to arrange trans portation to arrange transportation facilities for bands in the parade, w.
 H. Lindsay, D. V. Smith and w. H. F'riedllne.
 Committee on reception to receive
 orrcers and distinguished guests, and
 visitors, P. P. Parker, and two other
 members appointed by him.
 Committee on arranging reviewing stand and lighting same, Ad. Parish and
 two othermembers appointed by him.
 Dr. J M. Swetnam was unanimously
 elected first vice-president of the so-
 ciety to preside durin the absence of
 the president
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21

Salt river, for use on the Salt river project, which has not been decreed by any court. This includes flood water and water in excess of the Kent decree Undecreed river wa ter not stored is pro-rated and de- livered as available on a rotation basis subject to the water duty estab- lished and beneficial use.
 Stored water is the amount of wa ter actually accumulated in the Roosevelt reservoir and distributed and charged for as used. Obviously. no stored water can be charged eX- cept when the reservoir is decreas- ing in volume of contents. All stored water is repoOled on October 1st As basis of distribution the amount of water in the reservoir is subdivided according to the amount of the acre age which will be served during the season. Pro-ratiOn without repoollng is made during the irrigation season when the supply of stored water available will permit and when at the same time the needs of the water users of the project require it. Sub iect to noninterferencc with the rights of other water users and to the limi- tations of canal capacities, any wa ter user may at any time draw his reservoir water as accredited to him on the basis of distribution
 Pumped water is charged to unde- creed river water not stored when the reservoir supply is not decreasing and to stored water when the sup ply is decreasing.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
WORLD of SPORT
Motorcycle Race Route
 Boulevard Say Racers

counted upon this year. Even along the Holtville dunes, where once they claimed no motorcycle or automobile could possibly pass, there is little to fear.
 When interviewed last night by a Republican man, Smith said: T have no reason to change my prediction the 1914 race will be won in fourteen hours. We had not bit of trouble on the road"
 Smith and Holmes will compose a Harley-Davidson team. The machines they rode in yesterday are the ones they will use for the race. The models are composites, 1913 frames and two speed equipment with 1915 engines.
 ''The Harleys will win" said Holmes. Between Smith and myself it is only question of which wins the toss of the dollar. One of us will finish first and the other second" Of course, Holmes, being the San Diego agent for the machine, would be enthusiastic, and as both boys are extraordinary rid CTS, they have a good chance of mak- ing good their preliminary war talk. At Yuma, where the Hotel GandOl- pho purchased a threefoOt loving cup for the motor car race from Los Ang- eles, there is plenty of interest in the motorcycle race-the only contest now remaining on which that city has a representation. Proprietor Gandolpho has had the cup re-engraved, so it can be given to the motorcyclist making the best time between San Diego and the Colorado river.
 The team starts back over the desert at noon today
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
BUILDING ZEPPELINS
TAssocIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

LONDON Wednesday,, Oct. 21.- The Daily Mails Rotterdam correspon- dent says that three Zeppelins are be- ing built at Brussels and four at Ant werp. The correspondent adds that bridges have been erected over the river Mouse between Liege and Wise, preparing the way for German retreat.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
MOTORCYCLE ROAD
 RACE DISTANCES

With the arrival in Phoenix yester-
 day of Raymond Smith and Art Holmes. San Diego motorcyclists, the desert road race for two-wheelers took on a regular pre-campalgn aspect. These two are the first of a dozen or so who will between now and NOvem-
 Der make trial trips over the course.
 Being used to all sorts of rough road and making little of difficulties that would send the ordinary motOrcyclist to the cushions. Smith and Holmes re- ported the road good-a boulevard. The much dreaded sand is not to be
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
PERHAPS VILLA REVOLTS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

TfooVOI1tI ED Ihfzoo DISf fAI IOi
 MONTEREY, Mexico, Oct. 20.-No garding the reports that Villa has thrown a strong force in Aguas Ca lientes, though official sources report the delegates are without guarantees of safety and their lives are in jeop- ardy. It is learned that Governor Caballero, of the state of Tamaulipas having foreknowledge of the probable developments, has left Agua Caliente
 It is reported that Governor Villa real, of Nuevo Leon, succeeded in reaching Mexico City. It is said the Carranza authorizes in reprisa are holding thrre Villa adherents.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
SAM LANGFORD CLEANS GUNBOAT SMITH
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

BOSTON, Oct. 20.-Sam Langford the negro heavyweight of Boston knocked out Gunboat Smith of San Francisco in three rounds here to- night.
 This is the first time the Heading white hope" of this country who gained a decision over Langford over a year ago, has been knocked out. The negro knocked Smith down once in the first round, twice in the second, and put him out in the third.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
NAQu|N STARTS OUT ON
 TRIAL OF Fl PAs0 ROAD
Former Phoenician Put September Eve
 Over Road in Practice for East ern Auto Race.
Special to The Republican,

FL PASO, Oct 20.-Myrtelle Louis Naquin, the nervy but diminutive pilot of September Eve" left here yester- day on a trial trip over the course of the Phoenix race. With him, in the mechancian's seat, rode Travis Bai- ey, who will probably his assistant in the second annual Borderland race.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
Nauuin Known Here

Well known here as the Velie agent for Arizona, Naquin has been in the
 public eye for over six years. His sudden rise to fame came last fall when he rode his first racer, which The Republican christened September Morn," into Bisbee ahead of everybody in the Fl Paso race. At Prescott, on July 5, he piloted his second racer. another. of The Republicans god-chil
 dren, September Eve" to third place
 after the most hotly contested road
 race ever held in the state.
 A session with the mechanic. Red
 Brewer, in the Globe shops, put Sep tember Eve in fine shape for her sec ond big race. While here two weeks ago, President Bob Rhinehart of the Fl Paso Auto club, promoter of the race, took the speedster and drove it
 back to the start city, where he turned it over to it's owner.
 Since the visit of Olin Davis last week, no race pilot has come to Phoe- nix from either Los Angeles or Fl Paso. But in the course of the next few days a score of drivers will arrive on trial runs over the two courses. Hugh Miller has his Pope-Hartford almost ready for the road. He will drive to Pisbee this week on his first inspection trip over the Fl Paso course
 Shorty Freneau may not know much about c. M. Dubois little wide-wheeled Cole 30, the only Arizona car so far entered in the Los Angeles to Phoenix race, but he sure does understand every noise produced by his Black Hearse Buick. Both entries come from the Transcontinental garage. Freneau will drive in the eastern race and Du- Bois in the other classic.
 Counting the cars being prepared in Phoenix. Florence. Tucson, Tombstone, Bsbee, Douglas, Silver City and Dem-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
PRINCE WOLRAD KILLED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 20.-The Han delshlad published dispatch de- ciaring that Prince Wolrad Frederick Waldeck Pyrmont, half brother of the Dowager Queen of the Nether- lands, was killed in the western the atre of war while patrolling
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
Coast League

|. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Missions at Oakland
 Portland at San Francisco
 Venice at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
FLYNN LOSES AGAIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Battling Le- whisky defeated Jim Flynn in ten rounds here. Levinsky had the better of the game all the way through.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21

{ With the enormous increase in de- mand for their product, the Maxwell Motor Company has been forced to utilize every available building for the manufacture of their cars. The tent in the photograph was purchas- ed by the Maxwell company for a
 temporary paint shop" and will be used as such until a new building can be constructed. Under this immense canvas may be seen row after row of freshly painted axle housings, six or
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21

It is very seldom that one sees a three ring circus tent playing any other part than that for which it was intended. The accompanying photo graph naturally brings to mind the thoughts of elephants, red lemonade and painted clowns, and at some earlier date this canvas did ring with the shouts of circus performers and the crack of the ring masters whip; but these days are over.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21

ing, there ought to be at least thirty entries in the Fl Paso event. The books close next Monday.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
DAGO BEATS PORTUGEE
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

 OAKLAND, Oct. 20.-Johnny Dun- dee got decision over Joe Azevedo in ten rounds. Both are lfghtweights
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21

Ray Smith and Art Holmes, First Trial Riders from San Diego, Bring in Ac- curate Report of Dis tances and Conditions
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
THE ABUSE OF POWER

Oh, it is excellent To have a giants power: but tyran- nous To use it like a giant
 William Shakespeare.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21

seven hundred of them ready to be placed in the finished cars. No other part of the car is painted in the tent. other buildings being used for the purpose.
 In the foreground can be seen Workmen making the cement bases for spacious building, when finished will take the place of the tent and will be the finishing room for the fac tory. Enameling and painting will be done in this new building.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21

Counting the cars being prepared in Phoenix. Florence. Tucson, Tombstone Bisbee, Douglas, Silver City and Dem-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21

Hugh Miller has his Pope Hartford almost ready for the road. He will drive to Pisbee this week on his first inspection trip over the Fl Paso course.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21

UndeCreed water IS that rlVer Wa- r available from the flow, of the