davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-19

Miss Alice Spann has been visit
ing relatives at Anna.
Joseph Goodman left Saturda,
for an extended trip through til,
west
Fred Hodges has gone on an ey.
tLeed business trip to Mississippi
p ints.
Ben Blum and eco Trammel, of
Mound City, attended the ball games
yesterday
George w. Felts, of 222 Eighth
street. spent Sunday at Carbonate
with friends
Miss Carrie PARIS, Of 32S Third
street, has returned home from a
visit in Denver, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Layton spent
Sunday on Cache river with a party
OF Mound City friends.
Miss Ruth Reed, of 70S Thirty
eighth street, is in Chicago to visit
friends several weeks
Miss Ida Boutwell, of the
Wenger, left last Night for 81 Louis
on a visit to relatives.
Miss Beth Berry. of Greenyille,
Miss, formerly of Cairo, is reported
seriously i'll at her home.
Eddie Flagler returned yesterday
from two weeks visit at Keyi!
and Louisville, Ky, and Chicago.
n. " Lewis. of the Lewis Mercan-
tile Co, spent Sunday with his fam
lily on his farm near Grand Chain.
Gus Botto of the Gem thaa4er.
left Saturday night for Creal
Springs, where he will sojourn this
week
Mrs. Hal Walters, of Paducah. Is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. w. f.
NJ. Glover, of 1701 Commercial
avenue.
Mrs. Oscar Ray and sister. Miss
Pearl Hodge, left yesterday for Par
agculd. Ark, for several weeks visit
with friends.
NJ. nj. Maddox and family, Of IT'S
Twenty-frst street, spent Sunday at
Mound City, the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. J, S. Miller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-19

Joseph Glynn. son Of JOHN p
Glynn, of POS Eleventh street, left
last night for Chicago and resorts
near there for several weeks sojourn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-19

George w. Felts, of 222 Eighth
street. spent Sunday at Carbonate
with friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-19

Joseph Goodman left Saturday
for an extended trip through the
west
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-19

Misses Irene ard Eli abeln
Stoelble, Of MnrphygJorl. WHO are
guests Of Misses Ada and Corrine
Walker, of Seventh street. attended
the dance given at Mound Civ Fri
day evening with their A0stegses
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-19

Miss Mable Baker, of Sikeston.
Mo, Miss Roberta Oaks, of Frank
fort, Mo, A. W. Harrison, r. d. IL.
Harrison and Miss Hazel Harrison
of Cape Girardeau, Francis Finley.
Josephine Finley, Maurine Finley.
OF Charleston, Mo-, were Cairo Wis
itors Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-19
PERSONALS.

Miss Alice Spann has been visit
ing relatives at Anna.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-19

-
Frank Karcher, salesman at Geo,
T. Carnes dry goods store, has gone
to Cincinnati Ohio, to visit with his
4, parents for ten days.
Mrs. w. .. H. Sutherland and
| daughter, Miss Idaho, of els Twenty /
seventh street, are sojourninS for a /
few weeks at Mackanaw.
Mrs. William Martin, Sr., and /
grand daughter. Miss blanche Law
Ter, of Mound City. spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Ed Martin.
Joseph Glynn. son OF john T
Glynn, of POS Eleventh street, left
last night for Chicago and resorts
near there for several weeks sojourn.
Mr. and Mrs Emerson and NJ.
and Mrs Orpheus Moreland, Of
Norris City. ILL.,, are visiting with
DR.. Fl. A Moreland and family. OF
Elm street
Mr. and Mrs f. G. Rowling, of
Charleston, Mo. spent last evening ;
in Cairo with the latter's mother,
Mrs. Charles P Wenger They
We're enroute to St Louis on a short
visit.
Masdames J. T, Belts, Charles /
Nertz, A. Montgomery, George E.
Martin, ] b. Blankenship, c. A.
Compton and William McElroy. OF
Mound City, were Cairo visitors Sat
lrday
Il was cured of diarrhoea Ivy oneI
lose of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera c
md Diarrhoea. Remedy" writes c. {
.. Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa There is q
nothing better. For sale by ali :,
druggists r
Mrs. J. ]. Kuykendal. r.. of 6
$500 Sycamore street, is ont rtain- a
ng her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
)ePew, of Paul's Valley, Oklahoma. D
rhey arrived yesterday and will :,
spend two weeks here.
Frank NJ Murray, GIT Twenty
seventh street, of the Schulz Drug
TO-. spent his three weeks vacation tC
with his family at Spring Lake St
Mich, boating, fishing and enjoying ii
he cool breezes. They returned CO
rome Saturday. c
Mr., and Mrs. John Kelly, NJ and d
Mrs Greer and Mrs, James Corzine. r.
III Of Anna, drove to Cairo in an a
auto yesterday and while here were tC
he guests of Mrs Albert G. Miller, Of
If GlS Thrty-sixth street.
d.
Misses Irene ard Eli abeln
5toeIble, of Muyphygborl. WHO are
guests Of Misses Ada and Corrine
Walker, of Seventh street. attended Ia
he dance given at Mound Civ Fri "
lay evening with their n3stegse al
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson and NJ.
and Mrs. Orpheus Moreland, Of
Norris City. ILL.,, are visiting with
DR.. f. A Moreland and family, OF
Elm street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-19

Mr., and Mrs John Kelly, M and
Mrs. Greer and Mrs James C0rzine.
all Of Anna, drove to Cairo in an
auto yesterday and while here were
the guests of Mrs Albert G Miller,
OF GlS Thirty-sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-19

Frank NJ Murray, GIT Twenty
seventh street, OF the Schulz Drug
Co.. spent his three weeks vacation
with his family at Spring Lake,
Mich, boating, fishing and enjoying
the cool breezes. They returned
home Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-19

Miss Carrie PARKS, Of 32S Third
street. has returned home from a
visit in Denver, Colo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-19

Mrs. ]. ] Kuykendall. r.. Of
5000 Sycamore street, is ent rtain-
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
DePew, OF Paul's Valley, Okla home.
They arrived yesterday and will
spend two weeks here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-19

Il was cured of diarrhoea Ivy one
dose Of Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea, Remedy" writes c..
Il. Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is
nothing better. For sale by all
druggists
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George LarchmilIer,
OF Shawnee, Oklahoma, who have
been the guests of the latter's broth
er, Edward A. Burke. and family, Of
512 Tenth street, and sister, Mrs.
Agnes Glatz, 429 Eleventh street
left for their home Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-19

NJ. NJ Maddox and family, Of It's
Twenty-first street, spent Sunday at
Mound City, the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. ] S. Miller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs f. G. Rowling, of
Charleston, Mo. spent last evening
in Cairo with the latter's mother,
Mrs. Charles 2. Wenger. They
We're enroute to St Louis on a short
visit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Layton spent
Sunday on Cache river with party
OF Mound City friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-19

Masdames j. T. Belts. Charles
Mertz, A, Montgomery, George Z.
Martin, J b. Blankenship, G. A.
Compton and William McElroy. Of
Mound City, were Cairo visitors Sat
urday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-19

Mrs. Oscar Ray and sister. Miss
Pearl Hodge, left yesterday for Par
agculd. Ark, for several weeks visit
with friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-19

Miss Ruth Reed, of 70S Thirty
eighth street. is in Chicago to visit
friends several weeks
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-07
ON TO MEXICO.
orozco With 5000 Mounted Men, to
 March on Capital.

Fl Paso. Texas. March GA dis patch from Chihuahua tonight states that Pascual Orozco was proclaimed generalissimo of the rebel forces in Chiihuahua today. According to the telegram, his leadership was ac- knowledged by Tho other insurrecto generals, Salazar, Campa. Hernandez and Ponce
 The announcement was re- eived en thusiastically by the soldiers whe mingled cries of 'Viya Libertad" with Death to Madero."
 Orozco issued a proclamation de claring the present movement knows no party, that the fundamental law of 1857 guaranteeing the fullest lib critics to the people shall rule. ana asserting that rebel army of 5,00t men, all mornted, will begin the campaign against@t the City of Mexico next Sunday
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-07
NEGROES BURN HOME.
Tie Farmer Boy to Tree and Fire
 Home After Looting t.

Little Rock, Ark. March 6.-Three masked aegroes went to the home of Dan Wortherly, farmer living four miles south of this city. at noon to- day, tied George Wortherly, 13 years old, to a tree some distance from the house, and then set fire to the build ing. The home was burned to the ground before the boy could free him self and summon help. His father and mother were in Little Rock at the time. A posse of officers arrested George Peters, a negro, some distance from the scene of the crime. this aft ernoon. The Wortherly boy identified Ihim as one of the men who bound him, although the negro protests his innocence.
 It is thought that the house was thtroughly ransacked as the boy states it was 20 minutes after he was bound to the rec before flames arose from he house.
 The officers as we'll as Wortherly, say they do not understand why the negroes set fire to the house after relsacking it.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-07
SEATTLE ELECTION.

Seattle, Wash, March 6--ln the election yesterday of George F. Cot terill as myor of Seattle, socialist strongholds rolled up maiorities for Cotterill who was elected by 665 votes over Hiram C. Gill. The SO cialist majoralty candidate having been eliminated in the primary, the party's vote went largely to Cotter i'll, who is a single tax advocate.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-07
competition strong l expect to see
 some blaming that will startle the na- .t,o.

competition strong I expect to see some blaming that will startle the na- lives"
 Arch Smith of Chicago will prob ably fly Wright bi-plane, and he has made a name for himself as a contender in all events in which he enters. He is thorough master Of Ais machine, having been taught in one of the best aviation schools of the country
 Considerable intrest attaches to the bomb dropping contests which will be staged daily. The government has a standing reward for an aviator who makes certain number of hits on the outline of an imaginary battle ship. In addition to the prizes of fered by the management, the avia- tors have an opportunity of winning a nice little piece of money from Uncle Sam. as the result of trials which will be sent to the war department The bombs must be dropped from an alti- tude of 1000 feet, and oranges will be used by the flyers in making the trials.
 The races will be between mono planes and bi-planes. It will be the first time that an aeroplane race has ever been attempted in Hot Springs. especially by different makes of ma chimes, and the daily races for the handsome cups will be interesting in the extreme.
 Starting and landing contests, mak- ing a start from line, and after reaching an altitude of 2,000 feet drop ping to earth and alighting on the same spot, all in full view of the grand stand. will be one of the most interesting features of the meet. Dur ing the past year aeroplane manu- lecturers have been bending their en- ergies to making quick starting and easily controlled machine, and the result will be noticed in the aero planes used at this meeting.
 This greatest of all five day ayia- ton meets will be offered the public at a figure which will enable all to attend. The general admission will be 50 cents, and the children will be admitted for 25 cents. The price is within reach of all. This is only the fraction of what has been charged in other cities for less important ava- ton meets, and the people of Hot Springs and the visitors are indeed fortunate to have the opportunity to witness a great air exhibition at the prices above
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-07
POSTMASTER KILLS HIMSELF.

Abbeville, Ala, March 6.-After writing a letter to his wife telling her he was short in his accounts and declaring it is this or go to tine pen itentisry," Postmaster H. L. Marsh today committed suicide by firing a bullet into his brain.
 Marsh was 71 years old. an old Union soldier and had been postmas. ter here 12 years. He leaves a wid- ow snd five children.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-07
ANOTHER TT. WORTH TRAGEDY

Fort Worth, Texas, March 6.~One man was killed and two wounded in Main street shooting Wednesday night at o'clock
 Maurice Ball is the dead man. He was private secretary of the Thomas owens Cotton Brokerage company.
 Obe Thomson. drug clerk, shot in the leg; J. s. Phillips, Odeon theater manager, flesh wound, are the wound ed. The killing was the result Of family trouble. Oscar Meyer, audit or of the Fort Worth and Denver City Railway company, is under ar rest cn a charge of murder
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-07
TRY TO END STRIKE.

Lawrence, Mass, March 6.-An- other attempt to bring about an agree ment between the American Woolen company and it's striking employees will be made tomorrow at Boston at a joint meeting of representatives of the company, and the strikers in the presence of the legislative committee on conciliation.
 Twice tonight the police were call. ed out to quell minor disturbances
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-07

two of the cooks employed close to Schrader when he was shot are for. eIgners, and it will require an inter. preter to get their versions when the matter is taken into the courts.
 Several about the kitchen saw Bail ey come through a rear door. He roomed just across the street from the hotel He carried long coat about his arm, and nothing particu- arly attracted attention When he reached the interior of tho kitchen about where the range is located. he i raised the coat from long army rifle and started to shooting Excitement, of course, was high, and all scam pered to places of safety who could get away from the range of the bull lets.
 The negro fired one shot, which en- tered Schraeder's body. and then he fired another, which hit the hand Of Tanner. By that time the gun refused to work well. and Bailey turned to get out of the building.
 There was some talk in effect that the negro might be dealt with vio- lently, yesterday afternoon, but de- tachment of special guard has been placed about the county jail, which will probably prevent anything more ! serious than expressions to the ef. feet of what ought to be done with the negro kN
 The weapon which Bailey used in the shooting particularly prejudces hls case Not great while ago there was an auction sale here of these old fashioned army rifles, and 1t became a noted fact that they were being generally sold for almost nothing. 1t was observed that ne- groes about the city were in the main part the purchasers, and the incident caused some uneaslness for awhile, but interest in the incident soon died out.
 The weapon which Bailey used was one of the cheap sale army rifles which shoots very dligh power bull let, but which the negro, in this in. stsnee. probably did not know well how to operate, for it evidently hung after the second shot, else the exteni of his rampage might have reached to the officers who later effeeted his capture.
 When arrested, Bailey had about $40 on his person, which is unusual to find on negro laborer, and this incident leads to the general pre-. sumr son that there is more behind the tragedy. and that the negro was going to try to make a getaway after he had shot sufficiently with his army weapon
 The quarters the negro occupied across Fountain street from the ho- tel, were searched by the officers. The quarters are squalid and dirty, and the negro left nothing of value behind when he went on his death dealing mission. His room was searched to see if fnything there would lend to further reason for the shooting, but there was nothing of in terest to be found. officer Dave Young searched them first for any other weapons or further supply Of ammunition, but neither were found.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-07
GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

New York, March 6.--Lena Stock fist, 22 years old, threw herself to death today from the top of an apart ment house. after she had quarreled with and seriously injured her sweet heart, Henry Horwege, with hatch ct. She was instantly killed, Hor- wege is badly wounded.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-07

lieves there will be financial panic soon. He doesn't believe, either, that it will have any particularly serious reason behind it, other than the fact of inferior banking laws.
 And. incidentally, MT. Carnegie also points with pride to his native land as the home of the best bankers of the world. He likes to recall that a
 MT. Laws was the founder of the Bank of England. MT. Laws being a Scotchman, and that that Scotland has the best banking system of the world. There has been but one de- falcation in the history of banking in Scotland, and that dedication, un- der the laws, falls equally on all the banks.
 Then, too, Mir. Carnegie likes to reflect that in the countries where the best banking laws obtain, the small borrower can secure loens at the same low rate of interest the large borrower pays, so 1t isn't so much a question of interest, but of security.
 In the matter of the presidential situation, MT. Carnegie declares for all of the progressive Ideas of Mir Roosevelt with the exception of the recall of the judges. He does not like that step of progression, just as many dislike the idea of placing restrictions over the judiciary of the country.
 In que thing MT. Carnegie goes much further than any other men of great wealth, for he believes in tax ing incomes, and taxing them heavily. He favors the heaviest of taxation on great wealth, through a graduated sys- tenn, that will increase the taxation as the wealth increases, until under the illustration given by MT. Carne- gie, men of his class of wealth would be taxed very heavily for the burden of the government.
 Mir Carnegie likes newspaper men and newspaper work. He said one of his greatest ambitions had been to be a newspaper reporter. As Mir Carnegie branched out into business he finally came into the ownership of several large newspapers, but it never fell to his lot to satisfy his ambition as a reporter, because his larger tasks took him to other work.
 In this connection it may be of in terest to reciprocate the friendship Mir. Carnegie expresses for newspaper men, for they of necessity must like him. The interviewing of public men is not often an assignment to be pleas antly anticipated by members of the press. Public men usually are stiff most Of them are formal, and even more are rather afraid of newspaper men.
 Mir Carnegie is free. Yesterday as he received the press he was sitting at a nesk in his room writing per sonal letter to former President Theo- dore Roosevelt. Part of ts.c contents of that letter he took occasion to ex- press to the newspaper men in friend ly manner, not for publication, you understand. That was the best ex- ample of his confidence in the press.
 Sitting about from the letter writ ing he received the press in a happy manner. He talks freely, and does not need questioning. One subject leads to many others, and his reminis- cences as recited in a short half hour, would probably fill many interesting pages of the ordinary press.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-07
TRAINING AT WACO.

Waco, Texas, March 6.-After one day of good practice although the weather was a little chilly today, the Chicago Americans in training here will play another All-Sox exhibition game Thursday afternoon. The line up will accommodate a number of the veterans and a majority of the recruits will go through the paces.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-07
AGED NURSE DEAD.

New York. March 6.--Mary p. Jones, for whom a special act of con gress was passed granting her a pen sion for heroic service performed as nurse during the Civil war died today n Brooklyn, aged 103. Ur the moment of her death, "
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-07

Washington. March 6---Forecast for Arkansas: Rain Thursday and prob. ably Friday.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-07

coninued on Page Two,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-07

FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT OVER LEASED WIRES.
 But TWO Papers in the State Have this Service. THE NEWS WlILE IT IS NEWS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
Notice to Manufacturers.
--~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~~
NOTICE TO ndANuYACru1ERS


Sealed bids will be received at the
office OF the State Board OF control a,
Charleston. West Virginia. until y
o'clock noon. the first day OF April. 1919
for the labor of Two Hundred t2O0b con-
victs. for the period OF five 80 years.
from and after the first day Of Septem-
Der. 1912. Such convicts 10 be employed
in the manufacture or any articles not
explosive. offensive or deleteToius 20
health. except pants. overalls. metal bed
trimmings. cocoa mats. Womens wearing
apparel and mems shirts. which are now
being manufactured in the Penitentiary.
Each bidder must specify the s.ticles no
expects TO ms>ufacture, and only those
specified In the accepted bid viii he in
cluded In the contract
The space TO be occupied ~ in shops
Nos. J and Z, within the prison walls OF
the West Virginia Penitentiary al
NOundsvilie. West Virginia. and IL de-
shop No. occupies the entire first
floor OF a building two hundred and nf-
~ t2So) feet by thirty--even go feet.
making mine thousand two hundred and
ursmenfi. This room - fourteen Gt
feet hiEn. and contains siNty-three tsgi
Windows snd siN 80 doors.
shop No 4 occupies the entire second
floor OF the above mentioned building
! b-ing two hundred and nfty f3b0t feet
BY th'rty seven t2s1 feet. nasins nins
square f~et. This loom 10 fourteen ~
fsst hiEh. ard contains -iHty-thr~e fsgl
/ - ndops anf four 80 doors
In addition 10 THE buildinE. those tvo
snops occupy sDouf one-haif - the first
fioor % another building hat'nE in fhir
. building an offic~ and passing room
Ihis sps~s 10 one HUNDRED anf thfrts
r~aslns four thousand nine hundred and
fIffr-siEnf fsefsH square feet This
srars ron'sir- fs~nfy SO f.sI wfndoSs
80 four 90 dcors
TIE total nunher - square feet a
HHH| =
fHrsr frarsarf rrrr Furfraf arf RIFFS
49, go 49, -1uar- f~sf
eel srrsf anf we rfIIafef rarip
80 fnrruHnnlf nffH gr=rr~ - aufo.
r.aff. srrrsis~ ersfe~r nrf suff.risri
faiiefs 80 sssh rnou-
rtarE-s ~ - rlsfs ~ o. 80
- srfo--af.r surirtfsr srrfr~r fflrfr
81 fsrs So rrrff
r~rfrlr -arrrrf q tssrsf ~ ron
30 49, trrss 90 ---ss o. sIl.-s.s
fr- 49, ff r-rfs 80 afa--aff
Tee - rss 49, II frr-f-i p.
v.--- s-- '.u.-. go t.~s-.-.-- f-.s
Sc srs- - tI-ssfr $50 - 80.
49,. .--a,s 81. 1919 90 r,sir.r
80 $3.50 10 $500 o.
HelHua arfr=ss~r -fafa nHrrf 70 I.H
fr- 800 sea- 1850
80 80 49, - r.rrr $685. rr =
. r., FL. s-Isr. q. s ss--s-,-. -.
rHHrar .rrfra.f r~H 49, rarr Fl
80 So s-rfFr fol 30 $1,000 81 81.
.s--. Z
co. $3.50 % IHssrs.r H.a. rr.-.s-..
erfs rr-a .rsrH - 90 r'aa- . " -.
20 49, 4. $500 - 80 ID -
$4,000 ..HHa 30 Hr q.
49,