davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
SINGER SUPERINTENDENT
TO TAKE PLACE OF FRANCE

The Singer Manufacturing Com
pany, through lis manager, A. p
Turner, has engaged Frank Bishop
as factory superintendent to take the
place of f. G. F.anoe. who will go
in a few days. to the company
South Bend factory TO take the posi-.
ton of superintendent of that plant
Mr.. Bishop is a native of Garth
age. Missouri, and an able and ex.
perienced mechanical engineer. For
a number OF years he held the posi-.
tion OF mechanical engineer at the
company's South Bend plant.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bishop, with their
three children, are now on their way
to Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
B rthday PARTY

Miss Lorene IIasenjaeger of Sixth
street entertained her little friends
yesterday afternoon with party in
honor of her sixth anniversary.
The afternoon was spent in p ay-
ing games after which an ice course
was served.
The table was ornate'y decorated
in pink and white carnations. A
large birthday cake ornamented the
center of the table Upon the cake
brightly burned six pink wax
candles-the cake was the piece dc
resistance with which those present
appeased their healthy youthful ap.
petitites.
Carnations. miniature candl,
holders and tiny wax candles wer,
given as favors.
The Young hostess was assisted Il
entertaining by her mothe.. Mrs
Louis Haseniaeger. Mrs. O. L. Doc
ley' MIS-. Charles Hodge, Mrs. A. II
Faulkner and Mrs Z. u. Waldrop.
Among those present were vir
ginia Mae Deoley Phyris Heinz
Eveyn Sigmon, Arthur Fauikne,
Marie NIeeham, Katherine Nichols
Eda sohnian, Margaret Edmond,
Robert Hurley. William oehlel
Anna May Harrison, Lucille Mech
am, Doris Baird. Maude stanle,
Louise Nichols, Henrietta Hurle,
Frances Edwards. Violet Stacey I'd
ma SWheeler, Edward Schutz II,
Maley and Eloise Sisney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
SIX SHIP WRECK
VICTIMS RESCUED

Associated Press Dispatch,
Newport News. Va. Jan. Ask
members OF the crew OF the steamer
Julia Luekembaeh, which was cut in
two and sunk by the British steamer
lndrakuala early yesterday morning
in Chesapeake Bay. we're rescued by
lmdrakuala, according to a wire ess
message received here tonight from
the revenue outte- Apache, which
was sent from Baltimore TO the In
drakualas assistance. II was re-
ported by eight survivors who we're
launched here this morning by the
steamer Pennsylvania that % per
sons lost their lives in the siukine
of the Luckembach. but the new
of the rescue of SIX others reduces
That number to 10.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
Making a Luxury Of Sorrow.

Making a Luxury Of Sorrow.
The happiest and the best of u
have fits of the blues" once II
awhile. Sometimes we make luxury
Of sorrow; we pet and nurse ant
dandle the real or supposed affiictior
and make ii our coddled darling, oui
spoiled child.
We actually resent the efforts OF
any one to clear away the fog anG
show us that the sun is shining and
that II we are blue. so is the sky.
When we have "the blues" we are
as anxious to be let alone as a trav
eler drowsily perishing In a snow
bank
Yet II we had the courage every
time the spell came on US We woult
sit down. as Robinson Crusoe did. ant
put In parallel columns our reasons
for Joy and our causes for repining
And then we would find how far thu
first overlapped the second.
Whenl we feel blue" II we lool
hard. We Will discover nothing Their
but the dreary, melancholy color
II we would look up We would Sc
| that it isn't the world that is blue
| Ii is only the sky
II we must have 'the blues" let u
have the heavenly blues.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
Entertained for Visitor.

Mrs. Charles Hodge of Sixth street
entertained Friday afternoon com.
plimentary to Mrs. o. Dooley OF PEN
ton, Miss.
The afternoon was spent in play.
ing 800. /"
At cards prizes were won by Mrs
Gus Kilgore and Mrs. Fred Stein.
house.
A delicious three course luncheon
was served 10 the guests who wer,
members of the Tuesday Afternoon
Card Club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05

A Win Iafkef MOfuen, son OF Mr. HOW
ard Morden and the late Mrs. Nor.
den. The rector of the church. thu
Rev. c. Ensor Sharpe. read the ser
vice. NJ. Tattersall. the organist
playing the wedding marches and
during the signing of the register
The altar was adorned with white
! roses and ferns and the chanoel
banked with palms The guest pews
were decorated with Christmas
wrcathing and white roses. The
pretty bride. who was brought in
and given away by her father. wore
a oYely gown OF cream satin char
meuse. draped with shadow lace and
| diamente embroidery. Her tulle
lyeil was arranged in a Jul.ette cap
with a wreath of orange blossoms,
and she woe chain of diamonds
and pearls and the bridegroom $
gift. a half hoop ring of diamonds.
and carried sheaf of white roses.
She was attended by her five sisters.
Mrs. Rawlins Lowndes, Moose Jaw,
, was matron of honor and, with the
Misses Da 81 and Marie Robinson.
were gowns OF pink satin charmeuse.
the lace b0dices yelled with pink
, chiffon, hats of white shadow lace
over pink sat II, with chou of mauye
French roses. The other two brides
maids-the Misses Lorne and Nora
Robinson wore white crepe de
Chine draped with shadow lace, and
white lace hats with mauve roses.
The bridegroom gave the mat ~on of
honor a silver cardease. to the
bridesmaids silver vanity boxes, and
TO he best man and ushers silver
mounted walk ne sticks. The best
man was Mr.. Thomas Murdoch. and
the, ushers Mr.. Harry Dow. Mr..
Harry Whitesides. Mr.. Robert Black
burn ard Mr.. Jack Dykes. Aflcr
the ceremony Mrs. Titus Robinson
he a reception AT her house in
Bedford Road, where she was look
ing very handsome in gown OF vic
let satin and large black velvet
pluned hat with erminc, an antique
necklace and ornaments of canoes
and corsage boquet of yolets. The
house was decorated with palms and
| pink roses The bow windows OF
the drawing room. where the bride
and bridegroom received, was bank
ed with pa ms, and the brides table
was centered with the square cake,
and arranged with white roses and
lilies Mr. and Mrs Molden left by
the O'Clock train for Chicago, en-
route TO Their home in Cairo, ILL.,,
the bride traye ing in a navy blue
tailor-made. black velvet hat with
ernine. and stole and nun OF the
same beautiful fur. Among the out
of-town guests were the BRIDE
grooms father from Winnipeg. and
| his uncle, Mr. Arthur Trent, Edmon-
ton. the brides sister, Mrs. Edwin
Lowndes, Moose Jaw, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Legge, Aurora. In tho even
ling Mrs Robinson gave dance in
her house for the wedding party and
\ few friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
CASTRO INVOKfS'
| AID OF LAW TO
ENTER COUNTRY
venezuela's Dethroned Dictator Asks
Federal Court to Grant
Habeas Corpus.
SUDDEN CHANGE OF MIND
Is il Nature OF Surprise TO Secretary
Nagel OF the Department
0: Commerce.
SUDDEN CHANGE OF MIND

New York. Jan. 4.-The fedora
courts were invoked today in behal
G. Cipfiano castro and a wri; o
hdteas corpus was granted to lTlns
him before a Judicial tribunal which
may determine the cause of his de-
teation at this port.
1t was alleged in the application
that The former President OF Iene-
zlcla was being Illegally held at the
Immigration station on Ellis Island.
here, where he has been detained
since his arrival last Tuesday. and
the court viii be asked TO sustain
the wit and thus set him at liberty.
The writ is returnabe January o
before Federal Judge Holt, who
granted it today.
Castro. Immediately upon hnding
his right to land was being ques-
toned. had decided. 10 return voiun-
tarily to Europe, ana eAgag ed pass
age on the steamer Amerika, sailing
tomorrow far Hamburg To-day.
however. as scon as he learned the
writ had been granted. he Cancelled
his passage.
The starting of legal proceedings
to determine the status Of Castro
came as surprise, for toe former
Venezuelan executive apparently had
given up without especial regret his
declared intention of paving this
country a sightseeing visit, and had
declared his desire to return to
Europe as quickly as a steamer could
carry him
Castyos intention is to make a
sightseeing trip OF aboat three
months
On the date the writ Is made re-
tugnable arguments will be heard
and the writ either sustained or re-
iectell II rejected, the attorneys in
tima,ed. la all probability the case
will be appealed and carried II
necessary. 10 the United States
supreme Court
II il is sustained Castro will be
free to lana and travel about the
country as be chooses,
So far as appears. the only charge
to warrant his detention is the re-
Dort of surgeon on the steamer
bringing him here. that his physical
condition made 1t advisable 10 keep
him nj Ellis Island pending further
medical examination.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
Woman's Relief Corps.

The Woman's Relief Corps will
meet Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock with Mrs. S. w. Shoemaker.
1906 Walnut street. A full attend
anec is required as there is business
OF Importance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
BRIGHT YOUNG MAN WANTED

WANTED bright young man
aged from IS to 25 willing to hustle
He must be ambit Gus and fast on 6
typewriter and possessing a fair
education.
A newspaper career is open to
Ii m. although it is not necessary
that he have a previous knowledge
Small wages to begin, but rapif
advancement where improvement is
shown.
E. A. DALEY.
The Bulletin.
P. S. Apply n person. No time tc
answer letters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
NOTICE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

A special meeting will be held
this afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at
hall. All members are urged TO be
present
j. T. WALSH, G X.
GEO. j. FISCHER. f. $. Is II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
SURPRISES NAGEL.

Washington. Jan. 4--The action
II General Cipriano Castro today in
suddenly carrying to the coarts hi
eight for admission to the United
States took Secretary Nagel Of the
Department of Con meree and Labor
completely by surprise.
The Secretary denied that Castro
lad been refused the right to con
.ult counsel, but declared that he
ad given specific instructions that
he former Venezuelan Pres dant be
permitted to confer with a lawyer
md that he had done so.
Castro's move, officials say create
N Unprecedented situation. Wrtts o.
labeas corpus have been g-anted in
many cases after immigrants havl
1een denied admission and orders
leported No sHcA ton, II is point
d out, however, has yet been take:
9ealnst Castro
News of the court procedure i
he case reached Mr.. Nagel jast a:
lie had decided definitely to instruc
Commissioner WI liams at New No-a
permit the South American e
cave voluntarily tomorrow on thu
steamer America II he desired with
1ut submitting the question Of bis
admissibi lily.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
Stick 70 Right PrlnoipI.s.

The maG whose principles are right
will suffer his setbacks, lose his
friends and have doubts, but in the
long run he will win, and the victory.
which is the result Of principle, Is
permanent ole.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
File Residence LotS iar Sale

Five desirable lots, Nos. 2401-3-
81 Sycamore and one lot No 40S
Twenty-fourth St, making the
plat 100 feet facing Sycamore,
125 facing Twentv-fourth ST., all
street and sidewalk improvements
paid up to Dec. (, 1912. A de-
sirable residence property. Terms:
$1,000 cash; $1,000 in 5 years.
Enquire Ed. J. MALEY,
81 Ohio st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
Married in Toronto

The following is taken from THE
Mail and Empire of Toronto. Can
ada. E. P. Morden is. manager of
the G. G. shafer Lumber Co, of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morden will be a,
home after Jan. 18th at the Colonial
hotel.
The marriage took place in tho
Church Of st. Thomas at 1850
o'clock on the eve of the New Year
of Bessie. daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs
Titus Robinson, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05

a number OF discarded politicians
who are going back TO the law ought
to get down that FIRST great tc-tb2ok.
written on Sinai. and brush up little
on the moral law.-Albany .(Kaa.l
Capital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05

Bob White and Kenneth Warner
are visiting friends at Clinton. Ky.
Miss Fannie DeRossett, who was
seriously i'll during the holidays, has
recovered,
Mrs l.. Z. Williamson has taken
agreements at the Colonial hotel for
the winter
Miss Thelma Jones has returned
from visit with friends at
Mound City.
Miss Helen Hill has returned from
Beech Ridge, where she visited Miss
Clara DeGelder.
| Mrs John B. Messenger an(
children are visiting friends and rel
atiyes at Carbondale.
| Mrs, 0 L. Dooley, who has beer
visiting relatives. will return to he
home at Penton, Miss.
| Dudley Brown has recovered from
the serious injury incurred Will
coupling two cars on the Mobile 1
lOhio railroad.
| Miss Cozette Shelton, who ha
been visiting at Paducah. spent yes
terday hsre before returning to he
home at Wicklife.
| Mrs. W. A. Mcknight and son wi
return today from holiday visit
,'the formers mother. Mrs. S. +
fucker, of Tucker, Ark.
Y Miss Garnett Carson. who Ms
. been under the treatment of u
Dunn. of this city, returned yeste
day to her home at t'llin.
~ Mrs. Frank Thomas and dang,
!, Ter Miss Margie. who have been u
. lung friends here, will return
: theit nome in Chicago today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
Wednesday Card Club.

The Wednesday Card Club will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Claude
Winter at her home on Charles
street Wednesday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
Who Wants This DOLL!

The party holding No 246S VIII
kind call at the shoe store OF B.
'MeManus, Jr.. the Shoe Man and
get the last doll
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
Schiller Club.

The Schiller Club will meet with
Mrs. j. j. Rendleman OF upper
Washington avenue, Thursday after
noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05

Miss Winifred Cox. who has been
spending the holidays with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Il. Il. Cox. will
leave tonight for Madison. Wis,
where she attends the State Uni
rsity. Her guest and schoolmate,
Miss Ruth Wood, of Helena, Mona.
will also return Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05

= en- afraid that young writer vii.
SKIM over the surface of his subject
md never go deeply into Il
"tie can't The SUD iect is Tie he.
ug OF wells"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
Wednesday 500 Cub.

The "Wednesday 500" Club will
be entertained by Mrs. II. ]. Greaney
at her home 22o7 Washington ave-
nue..
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
Domestic Science.

Miss Helen Lewis will be hostess
TO the Domestic Science Cub Mon
day afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
Celebrated Birthday.

Mrs. J. u. Strong entertained her
kindergarten class in honor of her
birthday anniversary yesterday
afternoon,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05

Miss Grace Sallee of Hopkinsville.
and Misses Lucille Turk and Lilliard
AIRS. A. A. Bondurant, have returned
home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05

Miss Addie Leonard. who has been
the guest of Miss Virginia Rennie.
607 Washington avenue, returned
last night TO her home at Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05

Guy Windrom, who has been visit
ing Mr. and rMs T. ID. Windrom,
Jr,, returned yesterday to Tullahoma,
Tenn, where he is attending the
and Clarke college.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05

Ga-net Moore of Fort Worth.
Tex. who has been the guest of
Simpson Bondurant during the holi-
days returned home yesterday morn
ing
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05

Miss Myrtle Stone. of 435 Twenty
sixth street. left early this morning
for Centraiia for an indefinite visit
with relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05

Arthur f. Schoembs has rcturned
TO Chicago 10 resume his studies in
the Armour Institute of Technology,
after spending the holidays with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. +.
Schoembs, a035 Walnut street
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
Matron's Club.

Mrs. Howard Phillips viii enter
tain the Matron's Club next Thurs
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05

Miss Dimple Hacker, who has b en-
spending the holidays here as the
guest OF her parents, will return TO
Champaign. H., where she is a
student OF the University of Illinois
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05

Miss Margaret Peter, OF Hannibal.
Mo, who has been visiting her grand
mother. Mrs. John A. Miller. of this
city left for Nashville vest arday,
where she will attend Belmont coll
lece
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05

Find Market In United States.
or the exports OF Jamaica, 81 per
cent. 30 to the United States.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05

Mrs. L. L. Williamson has taken
agreements at the Colonial hotel for
the winter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05

Miss Fannie DeRossett. who was
seriously i'll during the holidays, has
recovered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
PERSONALS.

Bob White and Kenneth Warner
are visiting friends at Clinton. Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05

Miss Thelma Jones has returned
from visit with friends at
Mound City.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12

20 pounds Sugar, 81. Ricks. 2-s-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
THOMAS MAIDEN SPEECH
IN SENATE IS EUL0GY ON
HIS FRIEND Sen. nixon
sentineI Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. 12.-Sen-
ator Thomas of Colorado made his
maiden speech in the senate this af-
ternoon, during the eulogies of the
late Senator George S. Nixon of Ne
vada. Nixon and Thomas became
close friends during the free silver
campaign of 1896. Senator Thomas
later was associated with Senator
Nixon as legal counsel in the latter's
big mining enterprises in Nevada.
by the irony of fate" said Sen
ator Thomas, 'at once strange and
inscrutible. it seems to have been
ordained that my first words upon
the floor Of this chamber shall be
uttered in eulogy of George S. Nixon.
This is, perhaps, the more remarka-
BILE in that the last words he said
to me on the occasion of our last
meeting, breathed the hope that at
some time | might occupy a seat in
this exalted body.
Il do not shirk the test. On the
contrary | regard 1t as duty that
owe to the memory of my departed
friends: for | am conscious OF that
fact that he would gladly if there can
be JOY in such task, have spoken in
my behalf had our conditions been
reversed"
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12

of the timber in them Is still too re-
mote and difficult of access to be
saleable now; but as rapidly as it
can be sold without loss and with
out injury to the forest it is cut and
used The service has built more
than II. 900 miles of telephone lines,
600 miles of road and over $4,000
miles of trails. Forty-thousand per-
mits for the use of timber free by
settlers are issued every year. Forty
five thousand miners operate in ma
tional forests. and the forests con-
serve the water supply of l lbs towns
and cities, and 324 water power pro-
jects which furnish light and power
for industries of every kind.
Four-fifths of the standing timber
in the United States is in private
hands. Thirty-seven owners abso-
lutely control about as much timber
as the other "a millions of us have
in the national forests What the
nation has left must be protected for
the use of us all against the coming
time of need, and only the national
government can do that.
The forest service is a clean and
efficient organization almost entire
ly made up of western men. 1t has
always been and is today wholly free
from politics. Why should the
American people run the risk of po-
litica mismanagement and private
monopolies by splitting up the ma
tional forests between fifteen or
twenty separate states, most of which
have no forest services to take charge
of them? 1t is bad business to mul-
tiply organizations when one will do
the work especially when that one
is doing it well already.
If this movement were to sue
ceed two billion dollars worth OF
public property in the national for
ests would be in danger of passing by
way of state ownership into private
hands. But the greatest danger lies
in the monopolies of coal water
power, timber and other natural re-
sources to which such private own
erships inevitably leads The proof
of this statement is the story of how
the western state have squandered
the lands already granted to them,
and the monopolies which have re-
suited therefrom. There is SINH
lar record in many of the eastern
states as well.
If this attack succeeds the public
lands and otherpublic resources will
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
FRUITS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb 12.-Apples were
quoted as steady. The week opened
with a moderate demand. Late last
week trade was very good By a lit
tie special work consumers were
shown that apples were good and
prices reasonable and quite little
gain in sales was noted. The wealth
er has moderated SO that peddlers
can get out.
WESTERN BOX APPLES-Prices
quoted are for sale in a small way.
Large lots could not be moved al
these figures Delicious, outside for
a few extra fine, large, St.o g & 6; 3 3 /; !;
Jonathan, 81 q l.65; Grimes Golden,
outside fancy, s1M 1.5O; Winesaps.
s1.25 n LIS; Northwest Greenfngs,
81 q 1.25; Rome Beauties, S1.25M
$50; some fancy large, S1.75 a So;
Stamen Winesaps, S1.25M l.50; Ar
isto Black, s1.25 q 1.50; Bellflower,
$1.25 a 100; Wageners, 75c q 81. y r
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Washington, d. c.,

Feb. s, 1918.
Walter Walker, Editor Sentinel,
Grand Junction. Colo.
My Dear Sir:
Both in and out Of congress an at
tempt is being made to turn the
National Forests, which now belong
to the whole people, over to the
western states. This attempt was
started because mOsc-of the open
ings through which the public lands
and their resources used to be stolen
have been closed. The men who have
grown rich or who desire to grow
rich, by looting the public domain,
are now facing hard times. These
men regard any change from nation
al control as change for the better,
for to them the present situation
could not well be worse. Although
a certain number Of honest. but mis-
taken men are behind the effort to
destroy the national forests, still in
a somewhat extensive experience with
land grabbers, | cannot recall a sin
gle one who was not an ardent friend
of this policy.
Some of the men most interested
deny that such movement exists at
all. A partial answer is that a pro-
vision to give the national forests
and public lands 10 the western
states was introduced and defeated
at the last session Of congress, that
many western governors advocate 1t,
and that more than a dozen bills to
promote or carry 1t out are actually
before congress now,
The national forests, like the tim
ber the waterpower the grass where
the forest is open, and the minerals
they contain, do not stop, and the
use of them does not stop. at state
lines. They can be protected and
used with success only under pol
icy that Is alive to the interests of
the whole people, and not merely to
the interests of any one section or
state.
The heart of the conservation pol
icy is development and use. The
United States forest service, now bit
terly attacked by those whom it has
prevented from grabbing public re-
sources, has always stood for prompt
development of the national forests,
and the use of them by the small man
first
Six hundred thousand people use
the national forests every year. The
sheep and cattle which Craze within
their boundaries supply one-sixth of
the American people with meat. Ev-
cry man, woman and child in the
United States owns 5000 feet of
lumber in the national forests. Much
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
ORYS WIN IN
HIGH COURT

The state court of appeals yester-
day decided that Colorado City and
Pagosa Springs are dry" towns, by
handing down an opinion that dis
trict court has the right to throw out
fraudulent ballots in an election con-
test.
The "drys" won by one vote in Col
orado City in 1911. and in the con-
test following the district court gave
them large majority by throwing
out more votes.
The "wets" won in Pagosa Springs
in 1910 by u votes, but the .'drys''
obtained a reversal by having the
district court throw out so alleged
fraudulent votes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
Work Resumed

Work was resumed on the new
Eiks temple today, after having
been held in allegiance since Decem-
ber by the extremely cold weather.
A force of about fifteen men went
to work this morning, and the wealth
er continues as conducive to work as
it has the last few days. progress will
be rapid.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-12
P|NCH0T SOUNDS
NOTE OF WARMING
ON CONSERVATION

The following letter was received
by The Daily Sentinel today from
Clifford Pinchot. former chief fores-
ter and now president of the Nation
al Conservation association. In it
Mr.. Pinchot SOUNDS a note of warn
ing against the proposed state con
troll of forest reserves.
The letter in fun is as follows: