davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06

eating that the $5,000,000 line will be crossed by the exports of the current fiscal year.
 Meantime considerable numbers of eggs were imported, the figures for the fiscal year 1913 being: Eggs in the natural state, 1,271, 765 dozen; yolks. 227, ,457 pounds; and dried eggs 20,2S4 pounds, the import figures of 1913 being materially in excess of those of 1912, which showed eggs in the natural state, 1,09S,6SS. dozen; yolks, S9,744 pounds, and dried eggs, 5555 pounds, but much less than those of certain earlier years, the imports of 1892 having been four mil lion dozen
 The average price at which the 21 million dozen eggs were exported in the fiscal year 1913 was 21 1-2 cents per dozen and the average price at which the one and-fourth million dozen eggs were imported was Is cents per dozen.
 The eggs exported go to practically all iarts of the world, but the bulk of them to Canada, uba, Mexico and Central America. Of the twenty and one-half dozen eggs exported in 1915, twelve and one-half million dozen. CT considerably over one-halr of the to-. tai, went to Canada; nearly six mil lion dozen to Cuba; three quarters of million dozen to Panama, and about an equal number to Mexico. Consid- erable numbers, however, go to Eng land and Scotland the figures of 1912 showing for England 44,970 dog an and for Scotland l3,500 dozen. The by the fact that over 6,000 dozen went in 1912 across the equator 10 Brazil; nearly 6.000 dozen to Vens- zuela: and five and one-hall thousand dozen to French Ocaana, under which term are included New Gale donia and number of smaller is- lands in the southern Pacific, having thus also crossed the equator in reaching their destination
 The growth has been especially rapid in the exports of eggs to Cana da, which amounted in 1910 to only S6S454 dozen; in 1911. 2,4571SS doz- en: in 1912, S,697 ,566 dozen, and in 1913, 12,S56,6 ,690 dozen To Cuba the exports of 1913, 5.721,20 dozen, do l not differ materially from those of earlier years, the number sent to that island in 1911 being 4,499,2l1 dozen and in 1908, f.6S2 $50 dozen. October and November are the months Of largest exportations. the expectations of October. 1912. having exceeded two million dozen and those Of November two and one-half mil lion dozen, while the average for the year was about one and two-third million dozen per month.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06

Dr 5 B. Baker has returned to the city and can be found at his office, St. Louis Stables, phone 90. or resi-. denee phone 527. lO.g2-tm
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06
PRISON REVIVAL.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov 5-A re- ligious revival unprecedented in the history of the state is now in prog ress at the main prison here. Of the 800 negro prisoners 300 have been converted in the past week, there being g converts tonight Remark able scenes are witnessed and such is the feryor of the converts that a number must be carried bodily 10 their cells at the conclusion of tae nights service.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06

and 149,000 dozen twenty years ago. The figures of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the de- partment of commerce show exports in 1913 of 20.409.3 dozen eggs, val ued at $4,S91653, and of yolks and canned eggs, $67,S54, bringing the grand total of eggs exported clearly above the twenty-one million dozen line, or over 250 million eggs. This brings the total value of all eggs eX- ported up to practically four and one half million dollars in 1913, against $33,207 in 1893, twenty years ago. $S25,571 in 1903, $543,3S6 in 1905, and
 sl OBS. .649 in 1906, and then steadily advancing to $4,991 ,653 in 1913, lndl-
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06
SEVERAL INJURED
 IN STRIKE RIOTS
ATTEMPTS TO MOVE lNDiANAPO LIS STREET CARS RESULTS
 IN MANY INJURIES.
Request for Troops May Be Complied With by the Governor if Disorders Continue.

Indianapolis, Nov. 5.-An effct to resume street car traffic which has been tied up since Friday night by a strike, resulted today in the serious injury of seven strike breakers and two policemen and the destruction of car. A crowd of several thousand persons, many of them armed with bricks, surrounded the car and pre- vented progress, while a downpour of missiles from the roofs and windows of buildings along the route threat ened the lives of the strike breakers and police
 Indications tonight were that the militia would be called ont tomorrow. committee composed of representa- tiYes of seven civic and commercial organizations presents a request to Governor Ralston asking for troops. The governor would not indicate what action he might take but inti- mated his reason for not calling the troops at once was that inasmuch as they could not be mobilized before tomorrow morning he feared the an nouncement would result in d night of lawIessness.
 The request for troops came after {, the governor had spent the morning in conference with the brigadier gen eral of the state and with the county and city authorities
 There are a great many people here who are not worhngman, and many of them evidently are desperate characters was ohe Rovernor's com ment on the situation.
 The strikebreakers injured in to- days rioting who a~e able to trayei returned to Chicago tonight at the expense of the labor union. A number of strike sympathizers went back to the wrecked car later in the day to remove it from the tracks and block further traffic. They were dispersed when a riot call brong /. 5C policemen to the spot.
 l Most of the cars which were de serted on the streets when the strike was called have been removed from the rails.
 Another death due 10 the stil7c re suited when Thomas Carleton, WhC was shot in the ouisiana street barn riots died today
 A proposition by the mOtormen and conductors in which they waive recognition of the newly formed union, was tonight submitted to Gov ernor Ralston by w. C. Beatty, pres ident of the Central Labor Union representing the men. The employees demand for recognition of their union has been the traction company's main objection to the first terms snb mitted by its men.
 The employees, however. still de mand higher wages, shorter hours and arbitration of all future differ ences. The terms submitted to the governor demand that the company take back all the strikers and tha' the men shall have a yearly contract
 Governor Ralston presented the new proposition to Robert l. Todd president of the company. who re fused to comment on the terms.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06
WHITE sox 10. GIANTS 2.

Fl Paso, Texas. Nov. 5.--The Chi cago Americans defeated the New York Nationals 10 to [ here today. Mathewson pitched the opening in- ming for New York and was sue ceeded by Hearne. Score: R. H. E. White SOx .... 32000050x-r10 15 2 Giants ..........02 .02O10O103- [ 10 '
 Batteries: Scott and Schalk; Math- ewson, Hearne and Meyers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06

The Army and Navy bowl the rub. Der with the Arkansas Nationals Thursday night
 Y. l.. Turner of the Cleveland Americans has joined the bowlers colony and is putting up some good scores for the Christmas prize
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06
2I,0OO,OO0 fGGS
 EXPORTED IN 1913
LARGEST FOREIGN SHIPMENT OF EGGS IN HISTORY THE
 UNITED STATES.

Washington. Nov 5.--Twenty-one million dozen eggs were exported from the United States in the fiscal year 1913, against against one and one-half million dozen ten years ago
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-06
SENATOR LODGE IGNORED.

Boston, Nov 5.-United States Senator Henry Cabbot Lodge, class Of Fl, has been elected president of the Harvard alumni association for the coming year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10
BOYS SCALP CUT
BY WAGON WHEEL.
Mound City Boy is Painfully Hurt
When He Falls From
Vehicle.

Willie Hayes, 8 years old. who
lives with his parents in Mound City
fell out of a wagon and was run
over on Titus Hill near Mounds al 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Willie Jumped in the back Of the
wagon, driven by c. J. Willard, a
blacksmith OF Mounds and as the
wagon was going up the hill, he
dipped to tho ground One Of the
wheels passed over his head. eating
his scalp from ear to ear.
He was hurried to Mounds, where
he was treated by Or. ]. f. Leslie,
Who took the boy home in his auto
mobile. The doctor pronounced his
condition as serious, but said he is
getting along nicely at his home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10
JUDGE VICKERS
DEFENDS TANGO
Supreme Court Judge Declares New
stors to Be- Statlieat AID Most
Graceful OF Dances.

The tango and hesitation waltz
lta now armed in Their dght fot
popularity with an unofficial su-
preme court decision in their favor
according TO the Springfield state
Register. Judge Alonzo X. Vickcrs
Justice of the Illinois supreme court
formerly of Vienna, ruled in an ex-
traordinary session held at his East
.St Louis home Thursday night THAI
the new dances are much preticr
than the old two step and waltz. Tho
decision was even more explicitly
favorable TO the tango and hes ta-
tion waltz than that IL asserted
that the" are the statliost ana most
graceful dances of the present day
Miss Louise Vickors, the judge s
daughter WHO is we'll known in
Cairo, prosecuted the case before tha
court, with the assistance of Miss
Ruth Esorman, The young ladies
and thor escorts had just left q
dance Of the Silent Six club, high
school organization. because they
We're requested to desist from the
tango and hesitation. They went 10
lanother dance, in session at the ST.
IClair Country club under the aus.
pices of the Jollee club, which en-
| dorses the new dances.
The courts opinion was asked
when the party returned home and
found the court in smoking Jacket
session in the library. Judge yick-
ers and Mrs Vickers are unanimous
| in their approval Of the tango and
hesitation. Their appreciation is ex-
pected to benefit the dances greatly
lin their struggle against prejudice
lin East st. Louis society.
kss = aasEssNsS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10
STARTS A STOCK
FARM AND DAIRY
Caro- Man Will Demonstrate Value
of Silos for Feeding
Cattle

Manager G. e. Bangs OF the Nc
Clure Company has leased the 300
acre farm of John G. Crowley a.
Sandusky and will demonstrate the
value of the Mcclure silos. Mr.,
Bangs will stock the farm with fine
Hereford cattle, the first car OF
which will arrive this week from
the north.
He will fatten these cattle for the
market and will also conduct a
dairy. using the green corn and hay
from the farm as feedstun through
silos. For the present he will have
only two silos, but as the occasion
demands he will increase the num-
Der.
There are three barns on the
farm which will afford ample shell
ter for the stock. Mr. Bangs ven
ture will be watched with much in.
terest by farmers and dairymen in
this county,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10
BOAT IN DANGER
OF CAPS|z|NC IN
STORM ON river
Passengers and Crew of Steamer
City of Cairo Have Thrill
ing Experience.
CRAFT SWERVED AND
WHIRLED LIKE CHAFF

The lives Of the crew and passen
gers OF the ferryboat City of Cairo
were endangered Saturday evening
about O'Clock in the driving rain
and wind storm that hoyered over
this community for several hours 1t
was due to Capt. j. s. Hacker $
ability from sim.l experiences to
guide his boat to safety, although
the tempest forced the craft back TO
Wickliffe from whence the start up
the river was made at 5:30 o'clock.
The ferry had reached a point op-
posite the cottonwoods on the llh-
no shore when the storm, which
was brewing at the time the boat
left Wickliie, suddenly bolted with
all its pent up fury, the terrific pace
of the wind being accompanied by
snow farming into rain.
The gale sent the boat back down
stream, swervirg and whirling like
so much chaff and Captain Hacker.
realizing the possible calamity u
such continued. guided his
boat closer TO shore hop
Ing to tte up until the fury of the
elements abated. The effort at
mooring Scs unsuccessful because
of the heavy wind and the boat con-
tlnued to drift. The sudden hurri-
cane lashed the waves over the
decks add ng anxiety to the already
terror stricken passengers.
At first it was thought the boat
could make its way UP to the Cairo
landing several miles distant when
the Storm broke, but examination Of
the coal in the bunkers gave rise tc
a doubt whether the run could be
made under the added energy that
the engines would have to produce.
After the unsuccessful attempt at
landing, the boat still In danger Of
eapsziEg and drifting alomst help
lessly, by kind tarn Of fate was
sent scurry ng to the Kentucky
shore Here by The art of careful
plotting and mastering, the boat
floated down to Wickliffe where
about 1880 o'clock a landing was
made and the night spent The boat
made the return trip to Cairo yes
terday morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10
FIRE WAGON HIT
BY STREET CAR
ON sunday Run
or Alarms Keep Department Busy
But Very Little Damage
Results,
I'D MAN STARTS BLAZE IN
HANDLE COMPANY BUILDING

When responding to an alarm al
10 o'clock yesterday afternoon
he fire department wagon Of COM
any No. . was struck by street car
t Eleventh street and Washington
venue A tire was knocked off OF
me Of the wheels and spoke
rcken, bit the damage was tempo
arily repa red, and the eompahs
ycceeded to the fire No one Wa.
art The alarm was from l7le
edar street, where sparks from q
Tue had lgnited shingles on The
oof Very Htlle damage was done
o the building
At 1880 o'clock yesterday morn
ng. the fire department responded
TO an alarm from the residence Of
". J. Casey at Fourth and Walnut
streets The roof was burning, ana
t was necessary for the fremen to
climb to the roof and chop away a
number of the shingles before they
could put out the fire, which caused
damage Of several hundred dol
ara.
At 1915 O'Clock an alarm was
urnel in from the residence of Nor
IAN Halliday at Twenty-eighth and
Elm streets. This was similar fire
1ut caused only n nominal damage
Another alarm was turned in at
80 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Fhe fire was in a build ng. formerly
occupied by the Champion Handle
nd Tool company at Third and
'eHerson avenue. An old man had
utered the building and built fire
Someone saw the smoke ana turned
II an alarm. By the time the fire
iepartment arrived, the floor was
1urning, but only small damage re
fulted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10
HUNTERSPREPARE.
FOR OPFNSEASON
ON SMALL BIRDS
Prairie Chicken and Quail Promise
TO Be Plentiful as Result
OF Drouth.
ALL MIGRATORY BIRDS ARE
PROTECTED BY U. S. LAW

Hunters of this vicinity are max
ing preparation for the quail sea
son, S hich opens Tuesday, AMI
comes to an end December Q.
Quail is said to be plentiful this
season because Of the drouth OF the
past summer During wet summers
the young birds drown by the hun
dleds, making the crop in the fall
very short. Virtually none OF the
little birds met death In this man
ner this year. and the hunters are
expect aS to get the limit allowed
by law each day they are in the
fields
The prairie chicken open season
this year is longer than 1t has been
for several years. Last year the
opGn season was but of FIVE or six
days duration. while this year il
opens On November / and extends
to November 20 both dates being in
elusive. Prairie chickens are fairly
.,s,. Mn M IN, ~ Az
o,. h ,r,'oaa ntnaa ano ~
.,,3. oa,, .oon ha.a,ao 80
'.,.5 - n.,n.ons ~ tbov
I,. n,s,..t.c,no ~ ,,ttr ~.
u,i.,,ia aaI,. - n,oi,
',
pl,2.,a .,.o .,ia - 10 n,ont,
~. 49,.
4.,.ha u,a ~
-, o..i,i.a nv, ah
~, - 80 a.
.n - - go,
,., -, .,...,,
,,,..., ....
-. -, -.
.s fr.,s.s.,1.,7. - - 49,. -.
,,l,.., ,,I,,, .1.,.'..-..
sn,5
.n.
49,.
,',,. .s. III,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10
PRICE OF TURKEYS ADVANCING

It is said that the demand for
Thanksgiving turkeys is going 70
oyertop the, supply and an ascension
Of prices is expected. They are now
quoted at II and Is cents.
4 ~ ss ss.s q u s. .,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10

Gene" Wood. known for more
than a quarter of a century as the
chief lobbyist at Albany, the capital
Of New York state. has disappeared
temporarily At least His name
came TO light IN the revelations or
william Sulzer, the deposed goyer-
or Of the state. tie told Snl2er Or
hls friends, among them John A..
Hennossy, many things about the
inside me 1hods Of Tammany Han
md the relations OF Charles r. Mur-
ply to the state legislature
District Attorney Whimau Of New
York county, who began an investi-
alton few days before The clcc
-ion, had the Grand jury Issue a
ubpocna for MIR Wood, He was
,ot foan1. Cn other occasions whcu
le was wanted in connect on with
Investigations he has disappeared.
nut .his friends have no fear that
'Gene' viii return when the storm
A5i0Ws over
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10
GOVERNORS DAUGHTERS
CONFIRMED

About $50 were given confrma-
tion rites in the Catholic churches
of Springfield yesterday by Bishop
Ryan of Alton. Among the number
were Geraldine and Jeanette
Dunno. daughters of Governor
Dunno, who are students at the
Ursuline convent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10

Miss Louise Jaiser, of Norfolk.
Va, who has been the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Louise Bode and other
relatives left yesterday morning for
her home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10
CHURCH GETS PIANO

The Daughters of the King of the
Church of the Redeemer have given
new piano to. the church for use
in the parish house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10

Oscar Taylor, elected to the Office
Of county commissioner en- the
Democratic ticket last week, was a
Visitor in the city yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10
MIGHT INTERVENE
Either That or Support
the Constitutionalists in
Their Fight and Lift En-
bargo on Arms

Washington Nov Foregoing
his usual custom Of banishing oni-
.clal business on Sunday, President
Wilson worked actically the whole
or thc day on the Mexican problem
he did not so 70 church. remaining
indoors during the afternoon Later
ho summoned Senator'S Borah and
MeCumbcr representative members
Of the Senate foreign relations com
mittee and spent nearly two hours
with them in a general discussion
OF the situation. Tonight me con
torred at length with Secretary Bry-
an. From the way the presidents
callers talked, the situation is rap
idly approaching a climax and some
definite developments are expected
immediately.
OgicialIy>-no copy Of the state
meut of Provisional President
Tuertas announcement to the Dip
lomatic corps has been received nor
has the formal reply to the Ameri-
can dcmand that Huerta resign ar
rived.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10
Want EMBARGO Raised.

Senator McCumber believed the
embargo should be raised. but
realized the position of the presi
dent in being unwilling to send mt
n'tions Of arms into the rebellion
torn republic, which might add 10
the inhumanity OF the fighting lie
thinks the lIuerta regime is in such
financial distress that it viii soon
collapse Of its own accord.
Senator Bacon, chairman of the
foreign relations committee said to-
night he believed a majority of the
members of that committee were in
favor Of raising the embargo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10

Mexico City, Nov. 9.-Govern~
ment officials foreign residents ami
neople of Mexico realize that the re-
latlons between this country and the
IT, s, are strained ssssees !:sssseest &C &c She -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10

.s,,a,aa seIasaeg ea Ssssa saga.i
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-04-03
A Sound Policy.

Nothing is more ridiculous than
the claim of some papers to
print all the news, says the La
Belle, Mo-, Star. BY thunder, we
don't. Life is too short and and
the one we own too valuable to at
tempt it. We print what we please
and the way we please and the
people who think it is worth it pays
US 81 year, and those who don't are
welcome to their opinion and their
dollars. We try to do as much
good and as little as possible, and
if we don't chronicle all the un-
pleasant things in life no one is
much the worse and for every kind
word we say some is happier and
we don't worry whether the scandal
fiends like it or nOt."-Macon Re-
publican.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-04-03
The Amateur Bridge Club.

One of the prettiest social events
of the season was given last Thurs,
day evening by the Amateur Bridge
Club at Miss Belle Johnson's Studio.
The studio, always attractive was
transformed into a veritable fairy
bower by skillful decorators, Mrs. E
A. Thompson and Mrs A Jaeger
Jr. The former was also response
bic for the unique counters aud
tally cards prepared for Five Hun
dred" the game of the evening. Mrs
j. V. Proctor, chairman of the menu
committee was also the right per,
son in the right place as was at
tested by the delicious refreshments
served at the close of the game,
these were followed by the clever
easter favors distributed to all.
Prominent among these were the
fortunes concealed in the various
colored Easter eggs prepared by
Mrs. Jaeger. Amid laughter and
joy the club adjourned at an early
hour. The out of town guests wers
Mr., Gilkinson and Mr.. HOLMAN oi
Palmyra. Three new members
were welcomed into the club, Mrs
j. Henderson, Mrs. Allen and Miss
Margaret Patton. BY the fol.
lowing morning willing hand re-
moved all traces of the revels oi
the night and when our reporter
caleld the studio was again the
usual staid place of business.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-04-03

There have been two women pho
tographers of America selected by
programme committee to demon
strate at the Photographic Nation
al Convention held at Kansas City
in July. Miss Belle Johnson of this
city is one of them. Monroe should
be and is proud that one of her
photographers should be SO highly
honored, and that she certainly de-
serves to be so honored.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-04-03
Odd Fellows, Attention

Every member of Monroe City
Lodge, No. 268, l, o. o. F. should
be at the hall this, Thursday, even
ing. The revision of the By Laws
on important questions is to be
discussed and voted on. Every
member is interested and should be
present. Then there is also to be
work in the Initiatory Degree.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-04-03
A Game Bunch.

Last Sunday afternoon a party of
Monroe City's pretty young ladies,
spurred on by the beautiful spring
like weather started out with a
kodak for a big afternoon. They
went to the Katy station and there
of course accidentally ran across
Edward Spalding and Will O'Daniel.
After taking a few snap shots"
they started for walk down the
track and soon some one said,
"All who are game will walk to
Hassard and catch the $50 train
back" OF course all were game
and started for that city, but when
in almost throwing distance of the
station the train came whizzing by
and there were all those girls four
mil es from home and Sunday night
too. After eating up lot Of cheese
and sardines, they telephoned tC
one of the livery barns to send the
bus after them. 1t seems the iok'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-04-03

The Senior and Junior Epworth
Leagues held a joint open session
at the Methodist church Sunday
evening, and the excellent pro-
gram was well rendered. Herbert
Ellis, District President, and Charles
Howell choir director of Hannibal
district, were present and contribut-
ed some special vocal music, which
was very much enjoyed by the
audience.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-04-03
Married.

In St. Stephens church at Indian
Creek, April End, at 7:S0 a. m. Miss
Lizzie Pierceall and Sterling Hays.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, B. j. Pierceall and the
groom is a prominent young farmer.
They will be at home to their
friends on their farm south of town
where they will so to housekeeping
at once.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-04-03
City Election.

The election last Tuesday was
very quiet, none of the candidates
having any opposition for alderman.
First Ward-A. S. Jayne receiv-
ed DO votes.
Second Ward-James Smith re-
ceived SO votes.
Third Ward-B. T. Gentges re-
ceived 80 votes.
AS school directors w. E. Shear
man and DR.. Proctor were re-elect-
ed.