davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18

Cars with four cylinder engines We nave
built and distributed more than sixty thousand
100000 of them. That WAS something more
substantial than rumOr
Cars with six Cylinder engines! We have
built number Of them in the last four years.
We have tested them to the utmost, and they
proved to be good one5---by comparison. In
fact, comparing them point for point with a
numLer OF the most highly regarded 'sXes,'
which we bought for the purpose OF making
comparisons for cur own enlightenment we
failed to find single ear which, in our opinion.
outpointed our own, and our own cutponted
NEST OF them.
These experiments may have given rise to
the rumor th3t the Cadillac Company contem
plates marketing 81 six cylinder car But-aS ia
the cases of the two and three cylinder eale
such rlnnor is entirely without foundation.
This Company has no such intention.
And we made other comparisons as well; in
fact nothing worth while was overlooked or
omitted.
Our tests, Investigations, experiments and
comparisons demonstrated concusively to us
that four cylinder engine, designed with the
skill and executed with precision which
chaIacteli2es the Cadillac engine and scien-
tifically balanced, affords the highest degree
Of all round efficiency possible TO obtain.
These tests further demonstrated tiat with
such an engine in conjunction with properly
designed two-speed axle, there is obtained an
extraordinary range Of operating feasibility, an
extraordinary reduction OF friction, an extra
ordinary degree of operation and maintenance
economy, an extraordinary degree Of luxurious
riding qualities, and a reduction Of vibration,
particularly at high speeds, almost to the van
ishinG point
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18
J;.st a Suaae9tinn.

Neighbor-"Eyery time YOU feed
your dog, bs brings the teaes. over
and gnaws them on our premises
Isn't there some way TO stop it?ss
Owner" Suppose you feed him here
after, then he'll probably bring them
over and gnaw them on my premises"
Puck
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18

The Cadillac Company is ever alerJ-its ear
is ever to the ground; it feels the throb of the
public pulse. Yet never has it yielded to clam
or by giving endorsement to principles which
would take advantage of the unihitiated or the
uniformed, even though temporary benefits
might accrue
The experimental division of the Cadillac
Company is not excelei in the motor ear IN
dustry. We do not believe it is even equacd.
Every design, every appliance, every idea.
every principle offered which has Il semblance
Of merit is subjected to the most gruelling tests
For every idea or feature adopted or consid-
cred worthy of the Cadillac seal OF approval,
scores are discarded.
One reason why most Of the new ideas OF
inventors and manufacturers are first offered
to the Cadillac Company is because these in
ycntors and manufacturers realize that with
the Cadillac seal of approval, their future is
practically certain.
rs an example. take the electrical system Of
automatic cranking, lighting and ignition. first
introduced by the Cadillac Company and now
used almost universally
Take also the two. t>l axle introduced INTO
the present CadiIuc, and which engineering
authorities on both sides of the Atlantic are
predicting will soon come into genel9I use.
Witness this from 1.-THE Automobile Engi-
necr' published in London, England. In COM
mcntln@ upon Cadillac engineering progress
and Cadillac initiative, ii says
''Araady there is very decided movement
among other makers to try and provide
some type Of two-speed rear axle similar to the
Cadillac, for 1914 en- 1915"
In our experimental division we have built
automobile engines Of almost every cOnceiv-
able type and size and have tested scores which
we did not make ourselves
Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18

with a representative of The Bulle-
tin admitted that he had seyersi
dockets, civil. criminal and other
wise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18

4 Good Cough Medicine for Children
convincing proof Of the rare c1tra-
tive properties of ChamberiaiY's
Cough Remedy came from Mrs. Mary
toTcett' OF Grinnoll, Iowa, who
SAYS; "Chamberlains Cough Rem
edy helped my little boy great
deal when he had whooping cough.
1t is eood medicine" For sale by
all dealers. Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18
Not Worth the Effort.

Sapleigh-"I WEAKLY don't know
what's the mattah with me. don't
seem able to collect my thoughts"
Smart-"Take my advice, cid man,
and don't try"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18
Sick Headache.

This is usually caused by dis
order of the stomach. Take go9a
dose OF Chamherlain's Tablets and
Ysn,,rr s ssrssS,t1 e i7I7.ri al ii III. Oh
sale by all dealers. A dvt-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18
Backache and Rheumatism Vanish

away,
Men and women haNing Blackjack 4.
rheumatism. stiff and swollen joints
are honestly glad to know that Foley
kidney Pills are successful every
where in driving out these ills.
That is because Foley Kidney Pitts
are at rue medicine and quickly ef-
fectiva in all diseases that result
from weak inactive kidneys and
urinary Irregularities. Rev, G. NJ.
Knighton, Havana, Fla, writes; u
suffered intense pain in kidneys and
back but after taking Foley Kidney
Pills all my pains disappeared ami
tho ! am 55 years old | feel like i
young man again. For sale by all
druggists. Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
The Ohio, from the mouth OF the
wabash to Cairo. vii continue 10
fall for the next few days.
The Mississippi. from below ST
Louis TO above Cairo, will cbange
but little during the next two or
three days, except as affected by Ice
The Tennessee, from below DE-
catur 10 above the mouth, viii
change but very little for the next
day or two.
r. T. LINDLEY,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18
NEWS OF TIE RIVERS


stage of river 2l.5 feet. Inc
river is on stand.
Stage of river February II, 1915
ISL feet
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18
HARMON BROUGHT
INTO FrC COURT
-, ! ON ATTACHMENT

Concluded from Page One.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18

Advertising pays all except those
who do not advertise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18

Her breadth Of mind was mascu,
line in its depth. IT r. S Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
WOMAN FIREMAN. 0USTED
Demands School Board Rein
state Her in Charge If Boilers.

The authority of the Board of Edu-
cation TO make rules that are contrary
TO the statutes was again questioned
Yesterday in the Supreme Court by d
woman, but the case was different from
the troubles the board has been hav-
ing with the teachermothers.
Miss Antoinette Nonasek, OF 1887
Washington av., The Bronx, for three
years has followed the unusual occupa-
ton for a woman of fireman" in Pub
lie School "a in The Bronx. She has re-
Gently been ousted from the post be-
cause of the orGer of the Board of
Education that no women shall be en-
ployed in sc1oolhouses as firemen for
high pressure boilers. Her attorney,
Miss Rosalie +. Janoer, asked Justice
Davis for writ of mandamus to COM
pei the board TO continue Miss Nonasek
in her job.
"This could not nave happened in the
Western States where women have a
vote" said Miss Janoer The lawyer
said that the Board of Education had
made a rule that OVERRIDE the law that
gives a license 20 a woman TO take
charge Of high pressure boiler.
Justice Davis reserved decision.
Miss Vonasek mas a Police Depart
ment license to take charge of a 90
pound boiler, while the one in the
school from when he was dismissed
is only 40-pound boiler. Her father
is an engineer, and her work as fire.
man is an apprenticeship for the same
trade, which Miss Vonasek hopes 10
qualify for. Miss Vonasek is twenty
three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
NEW AQUEDUCT
CONTRACT LET
Extra Shaft Made Necessay
by Fault in MOodna
Tunnel.

The contract was let YESTERDAY 2,
the new shaft and tunnel ren6s.s.
necessary by the development o.
geological fault in the Moodns pres.s'.
tunnel near the siphOn that is 10 tar
the Catskill water under the Hgtsc
at Storm King. The award was rs..
by the Board OF Water supply to .t
Oscar Daniels Company for sS6jS.,
the lowest bid.
Under the contract the work mus X
done in twelve months, so ther a..
be no delay in bringing the wa;G 70
the city, as the deep pressure tgt;ss
here will not be done until Dees-.g
Of next year.
The fault developed in the Noot,i
tunnel, near Shaft 8, which is 200 r.
west of the Hudson River. The s,a1
goes down 1850 feet from the sur.lo
but it is only 400 feet from whsn
enters the tunnel TO the bottom Of q
siphon.
The engineers have decided to 8.
back 900 feet in the tunnel and Dr.
a shaft for 400 feet to the level Of 2
bottom Of the siphon. In sddliloa .
this work there is the connection =
this shaftf vita goo feet OF tunfs'
fourteen ftst in diameter
There y'ns no fault IN the Eoii
manship OF design O. the origi-
shaft" said Mr.. Smith last night. a
a matter of fact the shaft was suns :
an experiment. It looked 50 good % !. I,
that we decided to use II instead 4.
sinking another. The fault deve.o?
after the water had been let IN ur-.
a pressure about 200 pounds 70 =.
square inch for month or more. y.
things are something that cannG /.
foreseen. The total cost now VII I.
be so much as if VIC had decided /,
build another shaft in the nrst pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
EPIDEMIC
KEPT IN BOUNDS
No New State Added to IA Now
Under Quarantine-Danger to
Human Beings Slight.

Washington, Nov. 12.-The foot and
mouth epidemic continued TO spread to-
day, three new cases being discovered.
The Baltimore stock yards were found
10 be infected, herd of fourteen cattle
near Buffalo were found to be suffering
from the disease and four more coun-
ties in Illinois were added TO the in
fected areas.
While the epidemic continues to
spread, no new state has been added to
the list of fourteen now quarartlned,
the new cases having been discovered
in states already quarantinec.
Chicago. Nov. 12.-Dr. Simon Flex-
ner. the pathologist and bacteriologist
of the Rockefeller Foundation, arrived
at the stockyards here to-day and I'M
mediately began an investigation on
the purpose of isolating the germ OF
the foot and mouth disease and discov-
ering a serum for its prevention.
The danger to human beings from
the spread of foot and mouth disease
among cattle was belittled yesterday
by DR.. s. S. Goldwater, Commissioner
OF Health. He said the disease could
not be communicated through pasteur-
lied milk and that in human being
il was not as serious as cold In the
head.
On the Weber farm, in Hackensack,
two hundred pigeons were shot yes
terday that they might not spread the
disease to the cattle of other farms in
the neighborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
EASY TO JUGGLE
PRICES, HE ADMITS
Commission Man Explains Posi-
Bile Method as Witness in
Egg Probe.

Prices Of commodities dealt in by the
Mercantile Exchange can be manipu-
lated at the will of any member, ac-
cording to testimony given yesterday
by James Petit, of the commission firm
of Petit & Reed, before Referee Ed
ward O'Malley, who is investigating
affairs OF the butter and egg market.
Mr.. Petit, who was examined by Fred
erick Kennedy, Deputy Attorney Gen
eral, however, did not cite any partic-
uler instance where such manipulation
had occurred. The witness explained
the manner in which prices could be
raised TO advance the selfish motives Of
any member or group of members.
Mr.. Petit said that most of the
troubles OF the exchange came from the
attempts of individuals to further their
own interests. He said all that was
necessary to succeed in raising or low
ering prices was an intimate knowl-
edge of the quantities and qualities Of
incoming shipments.
Suppose" said Mr.. Petit, ait is de-
sirable for a member Of the Mercantile
EACudUkf " navy NitS ~ ~ VI pNN-N~
increased. We will assume that he
knows that there are only fifty tubs of
first grade butter for sale IN the city
at the time.
"His method would be to go on the
exchange floor and bid a very high fig
ure for FIVE hundred tubs of the but
Ter in question. He could not get the
butter. and he would be aware OF that
fact. and it would not embarrass him
TO pay the price bid for the fifty tubs
for sale.
"But what would happen is that all
the way down the line the dealers, on
hearing the bid, would increase not
only the price of the first grade prod
uct. but that of every other grade as
well. Thus, following such an occur
renee. consumers all over the country
would pay one or two cents pound
more for butter"
Deputy Attorney General Kennedy
left last night for Washington in con-
nection with the Thaw case. and the
hearings were adjourned until Monday
November %, al II o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
AUTHOR TO PRISON
Court Frowns on Clemency
Pleas in Phillips Case.

Henry Wallace Phillips, author of
Red Saunders" and other novels, was
sentenced to serve a year in the pen,
itentiary by Justice Collins in Special
Sessions yesterday. Phillips pleaded
guilty last week to impairing the NOR
ais Of fourteen-year-old Marjorie Clux-
ton. The court received many letters
recommending clemency from editors
and proprictors of magazines.
"The underlying idea of the writers
Of these letters" said Justice Collins,
seems 70 be that We should excuse
this crime as one Of the idiosyncrasies
Of genius The court does not so re-
gard il. But we will not impose fine
Of $500 in addition to the imprisonment
because we deem year in the peniten-
tiary more of a punishment TO a man
of the intellectual attainments Of this
defendant than d similar term would
be 10 others"
The charge preferred against Phil
lips by the Cluxton girl was that he
induced her to pose for him as sep
TENDER Morn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
S16O FOR CHINESE RUG
Furnishings of Weeks Home
Bring Bids at Sale.

A Chinese Laristan rug, with blue
figures on a gold ground. brought the
highest price yesterday at the opening
session of the Fifth Avenue Art Gal
leries of the sale of the furnishings
and tapestries from the home of Mrs.
Chester 3. Weeks. Dr. w. Wicks gave
$3.50 for IT, An antique Fereghan car
pet went to r. ". Hurd for 1882, and
for S110 K. Dewey obtained two mahog
any Empire side chairs with bronze
mounts. Edward j. O'Reilly, acting for
P Western buyer, gave Sl07 for Il 10th
century wood carving of figure of st.
Andrew, with a cross. Captain j. r.
De Lamar gave $50 for an Anatolian
silk rug.
Among the bidders and buyers were:
Kingsley Ballou, j. B. Dunlap, Mrs.
Cornelius Van Ness, Irving T. Hlldreth,
Tabor Sears, c. G. Witherspoon and
Thomas Hastings. The total of the
session was s4,517. The sale continues
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
BOUCK WHITE FREE: PEACE RESOLUTIONS
THREATENS CHURCH PROPOSED BY UNION
A. F. of L. to Act on Pro-
pOsals for Treaties and
Disarmament.

Philadelphia, Nov. 12.-More than
one hundred resolutions dealing with
the problems of union labor, boycotts,
jurisdictional differences, the European
war and the social welfare of workmen
have been presented TO the American
Federation Of Labor convention for its
consideration. A large number of these
resolutions were filed with the secre-
tary of the Federation to-day, as the
time limit for introducing them expired
tonight.
Among the important resolutions pre-
selted and referred to committee was
one by the coal miners urging the
President of the United States TO in
sist that the Colorado coal mine oper-
ators comply with the federal plan for
"A settlement of the strike in that
state, and for the government 20 take
over the mines and operate them IN the
event the mine owners refuse 10 ac-
cept the peace plan.
Another resolution which attracted
attention and probably will be adopted
by the convention was introduced by
President Samuel Gompers, and re-
lated to the European war. IL con-
veyed the sympathy of the organized
labor movement of America to the or
ganiZed labor movements of Europe.
Continuing, the resolution said:
THAT the convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, in view OF
the general peace congress. which no
doubt will he held at the close OF the
war for the purpose of adjusting claims
and differences, hold itself in readi-
ness aud authorize the executive coun-
ell 70 call a meeting Of representatives
of organized labor of the different ma
tions 10 meet at the same time and
place, TO the end that such suggestions
may be made and such action taken as
shall be helpful in restoring fraternal
relations, protecting the interests of
the toilers and thereby assisting in
laying foundations for more lasting
peace"
Among other resolutions introduced
for action by committees was one urG-
ing the repeal of the Dick military
law and "other legislation having a
tendency to further the spirit of mill
tarism." Another provided for the es-
adjustment by legislatures of state
labor bureaus for aiding the unem-
ployed in obtaining work and to abol-
ish shark" employment agencies.
A resolution presented by the dele
gates from the international Typo
graphical Union pledges the conven-
ton. If it is adopted, TO Support any
plan which has for it's purpose the
bringing about of the disarmament of
all nations to the furthest extent con-
sistent with the preservation OF law
and order throughout the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
MRS. SMITH WINS
IN SANDER SUIT
jury, However, ExOnerateS Mrs.
Brashears of Misconduct
with Minister.

Charged to determine If Mrs. Susan
W. Smith, of Shelbyville, KY, acted in
good faith when she told her protegee,
Miss Mary Adele Case, a singer, that
Mrs. Marion Brashears, treasurer Of
the Favary Tire and Cushion Com
pany, Iii Broadway, was not fit as
sociate, jury yesterday took an hour
TO find for Mrs. Smith, who has been
defending a $4,000 SANDER suit in the
federal court.
The defendant is not absolved Of
having told Miss Case gossip that she
had heard when all were members of
a boarding house family in Portland,
Ore. Moreover, all the jurors signed
a statement clearing Mrs. Brashears
of having been guilty of improper con-
duct with the Rev. Huston Baker, a
Unitarian minister, who also lived in
the house. This statement was:
I've wish explicitly to state that we
find nothing in the evidence proving
improper conduct on the part of the
plaintiff"
This did not satisfy j. C. Palmer,
attorney for Mrs. Brashears, who
moved that the verdict be set aside
on the grounds that it was against the
weight of evidence, that improper tes-
timony was admitted and that the
charge of the judge to the jury was
defective.
Judge A. Noble Hand had ruled that
the plaintiff had no case if Mrs. Smith
had repeated secondhand stories
about Mrs. Brashears to protect Miss
Case. Mrs. Smith was the only prin-
cipal in the case present when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
Only Word of President
Was Needed for Evacua-
tiOn of Vera Cruz.
CARRANZA DEFIES
GUTIERREZ hackers
Task of Ousting First Chief As.
signed by Aguas Galleries
Convention to Villa.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Nov. l2.-General Car
rama has notified the Constitutionalist
agency here that he will have no
further dealings with the Aguas Cali
entes convention, Gutierrez. it's choice
for President, cor any other of the
rebels backing him." and that another
revolution is now in progress in Mex
leo.
This declaration had n disquieting
effect upon representatives of the ad-
ministration. who, however, declined TO
admit that the plans of President Will
son for the pacifcation of Mexico had
been kicked to pieces. There was no
hiding the belief that General Villa
and his army were able to cope with
General Carranza and that the revolu-
ton would not be a long one. Hope
was still expressed, however, that some
settlement of the difficulty could be
Brought about before the new revolu-
ZION got very far.
The agency gave out another teie-
gram from Mexico City announcing
that the generals representing. the
Constitutionalist army outside OF the
division of the north, commanded by
Villa. had taken sides with Carranza,
yesterday morning an important
group of generals, headed by Pablo
Gonzales, asked the first chief to re-
tire. The chief answered them, stat
ing his reasons for not complying, and
requested TO know if they intended TO
remain loyal to him.
an the afternoon the convention de-
clared the first chief to be rebel
and named Villa as chief of the army
to lead the attack on him. This APP
pointment unveiled the insincerity OF
Villas resignation and the fact that
il had been used as a subterfuge TO
trick the Carranza delegates at the
convention.
"On the receipt of this information
the chiefs who in the morning asked
Carranza's resignation withdrew their
request and informed him they would
resolutely support him and ignore the
actions of the convention. These men
were Generals Gonzales, Obregon, Viii
lareal, Hay, Blanco, De la Cara, Sau-
cede, Mariel, Menchacas and Campos.'
As O result of the news of Car
ranza's action all plans for the with
drawal of the American troops from
Vera Cruz have been shelved. These
plans needed only the word of the
President to put them into effect
Other advices stated that General
Villa, at the head Of a large column
of troops, had begun the march south
from Aguas Calientes to attack the Car
rama forces under General Gonzales at
Ouaretaro, which the Aguas Calientes
convention had ordered as the begin
ming of the movement to GUST General
Carranza from the Provisional Presi-
dency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-13
MOB SCENE AT STUDIO
AS CARUSO FAILS CROWD
Women Faint and $1,000 Picture Ruined When Tenor
Does Not Appear at Aid Exhbition-PolIce
Called to Quiet Throng

tho great tenor's 49, 900 voice Tor 20
cents" Men with broken shoes ana
no collars jostled women In fashion
ALE dresses The Brazilian Minister
and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr.-who
we're among those who came to see the
exhibition OF paintings and couldn /
SEQ Il because of the am--rubbed ell
bows with black-eyed lads from Little
Italy" and shop girls from the Bowery;
The crowd maintained its good
nature for two hours. Then white
haired man struggled out to the eio-
vetor. o1,,
at il sardne box" he gasped. CIR
mo NV quarter back. You haf made
put-up game. ,,.A
The muttering spread back through
tho hall and into the studio, where IL
was like n subway train in the worst
rush hour. Then a tenor voice arose.
singing tho prologue from Il fagll
acct" Il was Signor Paolonl, tenor;
from Bologna. Signor Pietro hoped
the crowd could be deceived into think-
ing him Caruso, but not they, .,,
~ want my quarter back" shrilied
woman in a feathered hat This IS
scheme 20 cheat us.
LET the countries that are ngntine
take care OF their soldiers crIed an
other. Charity begins Mt home ana
there's people paid quarter 10 come
in here and hear Caruso sing Una.
wont hungry this noon to do it. What
you've done isn't honest"
II was $3.50 o'clock when Oflcer
Greenburg pushed his way in, took
look at things and sent for reinforce
ments. But By dint of "jollying' the
crowd and assuring them that Caruso
was kent at rehearsal and wasn't com
ING he cleared the place by o'clock.
Mr. Pietro said last night that Caru-
so was on his way to the studio in the
afternoon, but on seeing the crowd de-
cided TO retreat.