davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
NO WORD FROM
H0OS|ER CARS

Although efforts have been made
to get in communication with Thomp-
sons and Cisco to ascertain If the
Indiana auto party has reached those
towns no reply had been received in
the city this afternoon at i:l5
o'clock At Mack n stop was made
to fill the tanks. radiators and water
bottles but it was only for short
time. The roads are reported as be-
ing in good shape west OF Mack and
they should have passed Cisco well
before noon and Thompsons by 4
O'Clock. They wer expected in Green
River about seven o'clock.
The Marion car. entry No. Z, SKID
ded from the road into the ditch near
the George Corcoran place in the
Appleton section, while making the
turn at too high speed. and it was
80 minutes before the car was pulled
from the ditch with block and
tackle. The passengers in the car
were w. Nick. White, chairman and
head OF the party; A. S. Blakely OF
the Indianapolis Star: A. w. Will
Jams of the Postal Telegraph. and
II w. Nichols, the driver. The acct
dent was caused by too high speed
for the slippery condition of the road
and ii was Nichols clever manipula-
tion of the car that saved 1t from
crashing into telephone pole at 3o
miles an hour. The car was only
slightly damaged.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
TRY Tn COERCE LOCAL BOY INTO
ITALIAN ARMY; SEEKS j. S. AID

to be an American citizen. Mrs. Ros-
SO, who owns a small grocery store
in Crawford's subdivision. has had
attorneys working on the case and 's
securing through government chan
nels the proper papers. In the mean
time. young Pest has slipped over 10
France, where he is waiting for the
arrival of the much wanted docu-
ment
Post went to Europe as an Ameri-
can tourist on a pleasure trip, and,
of course. any attempt to force him
into serving in the Italian army
might lay the way for international
complications Italian laws necessi-
tate such papers, and. as soon as pos
sible, the affair will be cleared up.
So far, Post has avoided being ac'u-
ally put into service, although he is
under the. official thumb of the I.al-
CONTINUED on Page 50
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
PRIEST CONNECTED
WITH LOBBY PROBE
Father Carrigan Said to Have
Started Investigation Of
Father MaIOne's Work.
1AMMEN AND BONFlLS ALSO
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, July 16.=The Washington
Herald prints sensational story TO
the effect that Father Malone, ram
men and Bonfils of this city hase
been brought into prominence IN the
congressional lobby investigation
1t is claimed that Malone went 70
Washington to lobby in the lhteIss' 80
of the Great Western sugar I'm
nany against the proposed tariff. ana
il is asserted that the sugar company
paid Malone $4,000 to lobby against
free sugar. ,,
All three men deny the charges.
1t is alleged that Father Carrigah
OF. Glenwood Springs and Mike De-
Ianey gave the story to the Washing-
ton Herald through letters to Con
gressman Keating and Senator lhonn-
as.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
HO0S|ERSAR
MADE GLAObY
0URWELCOME
BoOkWaIter, in Brilliant Address,
Urges Union Of Forces to
Make The Big High
way a Reality.
WESTGARD is FOR THIS TRAIL

On schedule time, with only
brief delay for handshal,ings and
last good-byes, the Indiana-to-Pa-
cific tour left early this morning
on its way To the Golden Gate. A.
Il. Westgard, with tears in his
eyes, babe farewell to the men
who traverscd the wilderness with
him six months ago where now is
a boulevard for the big tour 10
travel. More affected than any
other in the party, the old path
finder declared over and over
agnin that the Midland Trail was
his deepest loyc aud that no afher
route should ever hold such
place in his heart.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
tor
Banquet Pleasing
to all Concerned

The banquet last night was. In ev-
cry detail, the largest and most sue
cessful ever given in this city. The
service was unusually fine and the
score or so of young ladies' in dus-
ters and goggles proved to be able
servitors on the hungry motorists and
their hosts. William Buthorn de-
serves exceptional praise for the sue
cess of the banquet.
Not the least delightful addition
to the program were the numbers
rendered by the Williams Jubilee
singers. This company was TO play
in Fruita last night. but arrange
ments were made to bring them TO
this city and considerable expense
the Fruta date was broken.
The people of Fruita were very
kind in giving up the jubilee singers
to the local committee and the latter
have expressed their appreciation of
that action. The Fruita people were
glad that by cancelling the much de-
sired engagemnt. they could add to
the pleasure of the valleys honored
guests and notified the committee to
that effect.
They sang numerous selections
and all were uniformly good. The
talented musicians were encored at
ter ach number. The calliope num-
Der, the Miserere, Swing o. the Col
den Gate" and The Old Oaken Buc-
ket," were particular fayorites with
the audience.
Great credit is due TO c. C. Lamb.
NJ. II. Loeffler. c. f. Ferbrache. NJ
G.. Ramsey. F. FL Dean. A. w. May
er, Chas. Quist, S. E. Winterburn, w.
II. Buthorn. and others for the active
part they took in the preparations
for the reception CT the big party.
The finance committee wish to ex-
press to the people OF the city who
generously donated to the entertain
ment fund their appreciation of the
liberalty. Never before has such a
large sum been raised so easily and
been paid so cheerfully.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16

Earl Thompson. Lloyd Cunning
ham, Charles Fluke and Clinton
Hampton left today for Cottonwood
lakes to enjoy an outing, expecting
to be gone two weeks. They Will
make the trip in a covered rig.
G. o. Russey. a nephew of Mrs. Nj.
f. Neel and Mckay Russey of this
city, arrived in the city today from
Washington, ID. C.. where he has
been attending the big national meet
ing of railroad firemen. He is on
his way home to Salt Lake City, but
will visit here for a short time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
Associated Press.

Washington, July 16. = Senator
Fall informally notified the senate
foreign relations committee that he
intends to ask the senate to discharge
it from further consideration of his
bill to repeal the neutrality statute
of 1912, under which the Huerta ad-
ninistration has been importing mu-
nitious of war which are denied the
constitutionalists. Fall will ask the
senate to pass this bill Immediately
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
WILL MAKE EARLY PLANS FOR
NATIONAL TRAIL CONVENTION
IN FALL AS NEXT BIG stunt
SEC, LANE ASKS FOR LARGER
FORCE TO RUSH LAND CONTESTS

Associated
has sent letter to the members Of the senate committee on .
deficiency S5O00O
tate the disposition of the 2oO land appeal that have
The
engaged the 20 although the work has =
entirely Inadequate
: Practically all of these from western and southern >
rights of claimants homeseads
mineral lands railroad land grants and school lands The =
reaching appeal
gavely unjust the itgan who contendng for 9
make homestead 9.
litigation
the secretary
= 9 q q 9 SGcGSSSS 9 g =
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
Search for Forser

The sheriff's office is seeking an
alleged forger who passed a bad
check with the name OF John II. Bar
low attached 10 IT, MIR. Barlow who
is a well known sheep man residing
near Grand junction stands to lose
$45 unless the calrrit is located
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16

Mrs. Esther Esbenshade of Coffey-
vile, Kans., mother of Mrs. J. W.
johnson of l140 Belford avenue. is
expected in the city tonight from
Colorado Springs for visit OF SIX
weeks. She will be accompanied by
Mrs. E. D. Page, friend from Cof'
feyville. They stopped off in the
Springs on their way west.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
BY
bULGARS ARE
CONFIRMED
Associated Press.

Saloniki. July l6.-August Karl.
the Austrian consul general here. has
returned from Seres. bringing con-
firmation of the sacking and burn
ing of the town by retreating Bull
garians and the butchery of the in
habitants. Three-fourths OF that
formerly flourishing town of 10000
population is now In ruins.
A written declaration reached this
city today from Doiran that the Bull
sarians there killed 10000 Mussul-
mans who sought refuge there from
the surrounding districts.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
Associated Press.

Constantinople, Turkey. July Ia
The government has determined TO
advance the Turkish troops as far. as
Adrianople, which was captured by
the Bulgarians after long siege in
the former Balkan war. II is eX-
bected that. by this course. the po-
sition of the government will be
strengthened. and 1t is felt that. even
ii the powers insist on the future
Turkish boundary running from Enos
or the Aegean sea to Midia on the
Black sea, Turkey will be in posi-
ton TO enforce autonomy in the pro-
vince of Thrace.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
Associated Press.

Sofia. Bulgaria, July 16.-The
Turkish troops have crossed the new
frontier line of Turkey and Bulgaria
running from Enos to Nadia. They
have already penetrated 20 miles into
the Bunarhisar region. the Bulgarian
troops offering no opposition. The
Christians in the district are alleged
to he fleeing before the Turks on ac-
COUNT OF their excesses
The resignation of the Duneff cab
met was officially confirmed today
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16

Dan Wagner. water commissioner
from Delta. is in the city. and is be-
ing shown around by Commissioner
Vedder, who took him to the Hannah
Creek intake today to show him the
city water system.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
Associated Press.

Ell Paso, Tex. July 16.-Juan Do
zal, chief of staff for Pancho villa,
is at Nogales. Sonora, today, consult
ing with Governor Pesquiera relative
to assistance for Villas army. Villa
particularly requests field pieces for
the proposed attack on Juarez.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16

]. ]. Lumsden left for Green River
this morning to attend to his inter-
ests there. He hopes, to greet tho
Indiana tourists there this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
Associated A Press.

Associated Press.
Douglas, Ariz., July 16.-The con-
stitutionalist leaders issued state
ment today that the rebels through
out Mexico have always treated the
Americans with the highest respect.
This announcement was the result
of advices from Washington which
are causing apprehension among
the constitutionalists that the United
States may intervene.
The statement adds: eve submit
ted to a temopary defeat involved in
Obegon's retirement from Guaymas
at the request of the foreign consuls.
Huerta is losing and wants to force
intervention We don't"
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Eagle Pass, Tex, July 16.-Gover-
nor Carranza, the constitutionalist
leader. today telegraphed long pro-
test to Washington against the rec
ognition of the Huerta government.
He urges that the constitutionalists
be recognized as belligerents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City, July 16.-Ambassa-
dor Wilson leaves for Washington to-
night in response to orders from the
state department.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16

The ambassador will hurry north
on the battleship Michigan or Louis
lana if delay be entailed by waiting
for commercial stei mer; but he is
not expected to arrive here before
July 23 at the earliest
1t is believed that the admInistra-
ton desires to learn from the am
bassador what influences actuated
foreign diplomatic representatives in
Mexico when they agreed to present
90 their governments what amounted
to formal complaint against the
attitude OF the United States toward
the Huerta administration. The
president has kept an open mind on
the subject and is ready to give due
weight TO any representations which
Ambassador Wilson may make.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-16
TO
MEXICO IS TO
MEET WILSON
VIII Discuss kitaHts Of United
States Toward huelta Re-
gime in Latin Republic.
Associated Press.


Washington, July 16.-Ambassa-
dor Harry Lane Wilson has been
summoned from Mexico city to
Washington ior a conference with
the president in regard TO the Mex
lean situation. 1t Is thought that
this forecasts an important announce
ment concerning the attitude of the
United States toward the lluerta re-
gime.
Immediately after u conference
with the president today Secretary
Bryan issued the following announce
ment:
Ambassador Wilson mas been
asked to come to Washington to con-
fer with the president personally on
the situation in Mexico. The em-
bassy will be left in charge of the
first secretary, Mr.. Shaughnessy.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-01-31

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like
to feel that your stomach troubles
were over, that YOU could eat any
kind of food you desired without in
jury? That may seem so unlikely to
you that you do not even hope for an
ending of your trouble, but permit us
to assure you that it is not altogether
impossible. Ii others can be cured
permanently, and thousands have
been, why not you? John r. Barker.
of Battle Creek, Mich, is one of them,
He says. II was troubled with heart
burn, indigestion, and liver complaint
Mntil | used Chamberlain Tablets,
then my trouble was over" Sold by
all Dealers.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-01-31
THE DEAD,

Deep sympathy is extended Mr. d.
w. Rhyme and children in the death of
the loved wife and mother of this large
household. There Is notning more
touching than a loss enhodying all the
tragic sorrow tnat comes when the
Mother" folds her hands to all love S
demands forever. Today Earth folds
her soft mantle about this mother who
was the most gentle guardian of her
own flock and those left motherless be-
fore she came into the new life as
their foster mother and bound up the
broken chords of the golden woof of
their household. Today the tender du-
ties, the gentle ministrations are so
missed that poor words cannot fathom
their deepest loss; and this loss will
ever deepen the chasm of the Future.
Earth holds no place, no light on Love- s
fair face like a mother s. Consolation
arises in but one thought that she has
fallen into peaceful sleep forever and
the shackles OF Pain will find her nev-
er again. May Springs gentle winds
he the melody OF her dreams, and the
plrpling violers the velvet mantle Of
ner last repose. On the snowy shaft
.af her Memory there will arise in gold
en letters the beautiful record of her
Love and Duty, in the paths that lead
to the Highland 8 beauty
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-01-31

or in parts the magnolia tree. either
whole er IN part. or the black-eye6
susan. Each design must be plainly
marked on the back with designer 5
name and address. Design must be
sent fat. Any failure TO comply with
regulations will bar competitor from
the contest.
Further information will be furnish
ed by your chairman. or Miss Bessie
C. Lemly. of Jackson.
Yours TO command,
MRS. w. J. NELSON.
Chairman Art Committee.
Mrs Nc6ratR.
1t was the pleasure of Mrs. J.J. Nc
Grath, vice president of the NJ. +. w.
{. and chairman of the civic committee
of the federation to meet at a luncheon
given in her honor, Mrs. Percy V.
Pennybacker, president of the General
Federation of Momen's Clubs, in New
Orleans last week.
Mrs. McGrath was most favorably
impressed with Mrs. Pennybacker. and
gathered enthusiasm ON the subject OF
the endowment, which she will no
doubt use in appealing TO members of
the NJ. +. w. c. for contributions. On
her return from New Orleans Mrs.
MeGrath stopped in Jacksongfor a con-
ference with Mrs. Wright in regard to
the approaching meeting of the fedora
tion at Hattiesburg.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-01-31

The Juvenile Kings Daughters met
with Ella Hereford Baker at 3 80, Fri,
day evening. the seventeenth. The
opeaing song was Whittier Than
Snow" A Scripture reading was read
by the lady manager. The president
also fea1 a scripture reading naming
the "@eeds OF Kindness" taken from
second Peter. Mrs Gwin told US a
very interesting story about "a Little
Boy Planting the seeds of Kindness "
The next song was Scatter : unshiae. "
We rad birthday box to IN rease
our tie asury, each member bringing a
penny for each year hey we e old
their next 1 thday. Th1 lady mana =
er opened the box to tuIn the money
over to the treasurer; it contained
$3.8S. Dues collected were $1.75.
As no further business was brought
before the society we adjourned to
meet w tn Olivia Barrett Friday, Feb
ruary twenty first.
Delicious refreshments were served
after which Mrs. Gwin gave us a cor
nucopia of candy. To the officers, she
gave in addition a little booklet on
some Bible story. REPORTER.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-01-31
LOCALS.

"Young American is doing st. Val
entine shopping early.
Mr.. Joe Roberts genial presence
was noted in town last week.
Miss Cole, of Jackson, is guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Sallie B. Mccain.
Miss Bessie Wilson has enjoyed a
little visit. a recent date to Misses
Wright, of Jackson.
Mr. Gully has received the appoint
ment of city engineer for Jackson,
which he will most ably fill.
Mrs. Alice c. McBee returned Satur-
day from a fortnight visit to her
lchildren in Starkville and Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs r. C. McBee have well
coined this week a fairy daughter on
their hearthstone in North Greenwood.
Rev. Lundy Sykes, the distinguished
young Episcopal divine of Aberdeen,
occupied ST. Mary's pulpit Sunday
Eevening.
Bridgforth Wilburn has returned
| from a,business course in POughkeep-
sic, New Xo X, warmly wei yomed hack
to the old pathways.
MRS Joe Ellington and Mrs. Walter
kPharr and children, of Greenwood,
Joined their loved ones in the bereaved
household of Mr.. d. w. Rhyme on We'd
| nesday.
The Race Track has made Saturday
1.-The date for some star exhibits in rid
ing and racing and February is .eX
Ikpected to enter with balm and beauty
for the most interesting occasion.
Miss Clyde Belk, of Holly Springs,
was the sweet singer of 81 Love You
So and The Rosary at the Herbert
Smith marriage in Durant last week.
Her mest artistic picture graeed the
Sunday Appeal.
Mrs. j. r. Watson and Miss Jnlia
1 Watson left Friday for stafford
| Springs, the ideal rest and water eure
| in the heart of East Mississippi pine
woods. We wish them all benefits ct
health on their outing.
Mrs. T. M. Lemly, most Jealous
worker for Foreign Missions, has pre-
sented plan that will bring the mem
beEs' dues to the Golfers In March don-
bIed and redoubled as often as their
industry and talents can perfect.
On account of Miss Martins recent
illness ner pupils have deferred their
Recital at the College Chapel for the
Hymn Book Fund until Friday evening,
February the seventh. Admission, 70
and 10 cents. Thisegood work merits
large attendance who will enjoy a
perfect program.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-01-31

gan his career as 3 ploWb0y soon after
his birth in 1853. However if agricul-
ture in Scotland depended on Burns
efforts the country would soon have
become a DESERT He was so poor a
farmer that il was decided to educate
him instead This was done and Burns
bega to write poetry at very early
age.
From that time Burns made his living
from poetry. It was a very poor liv-
ing up to the time of his death. Since
then it has gotten steadily better until
now great many people make their
living from Burns poetry and the man
who can recite his verses with the true
Scotch accent which sounds like drill
cutting into a wisdom tooth need never
lack food and drink.
Burns had a heart oyerfowing with
sentiment. If he had been an ordinary
man this would merely have gotten
him into trouble, but he was a poet
and. whenever he had love affair, he
embalmed it in verse of such exquisite
beauty that people would weep over it
and thank Providence that virtue was
not more rampant in Scotland in the
eighteenth century. Burns lived with
the common people in the common way
most of his life and managed to find
enough poetry in it to fill fat book
printed on thin paper. This should be
perpetual rebuke to the diseontented
folk who find nothing but fatigue and
dreariness in any life which is not sat
urated in gasoline.
Burns wrote his poetry in the Scotch
dialect, which is great advantage be-
canse when he could not find an Eng
llsh word to rhyme he could use a
Scotch one. He loved Scotland and
made it so beautiful that tourists
who visit it nowadays have much
trouble in recognizing it. A good poet
can make paradise out of a mud hat
on stone hiIl. while a bad business
man can make hell out of an enchant-
ing valley with few smokestacks and
supreme court which doesn't believe
In child labor laws. That is why the
world has always loved poets.
Burns lived crowded an exciting
life and those who have read his adj
ventures with lassies and laws are sur
prlsed to find that he managed to pack
it all into thirty seven years.
No people begin life so early as po.
cts or make it hum so while they are
about it.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-01-31
SOCIAL AND GENERAL.
Ais VIII.


For The Times-Demoerat-
As the ship speeds beneath the silent
sky,
O'er the vast spaces of the moenlit
sea,
And one lies quiet, listening dream
lily.
How sweet it is to hear the watch
mans cry:
'aAll'g well.-the lights are burning
bright"
And then to sleep in safety thro the
night.
When the ship fights her gallant stead
fast way,
Amid the sounds of tempest and of
rain,
'Tis sweet to hear the watehman s
voice again.
AS one lies sleepless, longing for
the day:
"All's well,-the lights are burning
bright -
All. what a comfort in the stormy
night
Three lamps there are,-Faith, Hope
and Charity.
Which we may light to keep our souls
from harm,
In our long voyaging through storm
and calm;
And sweet it is. while on lifess rest
less sea,
To hear the watcher, Conscience, in
the night,
Whisper: "All's well,- the lights
are burning bright
MARY E. SIMMS.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-01-31
Cut the High Cost of Living

w. H. Chapman, Winnebago, Neb.
tells how he did it. my two children
had very bad cough and the doctor s
medicines did them no good. got a
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. and before it was all used the
childre were free and cured of their
cough. saved Doctors pill for one
25c bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. No opiates. For sale
at SWinney & Stigler's.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-01-31

Miss Cole will be honoree of bridge
party given Thursday afternoon With
Miss Mccain as hostess.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-01-31
The First Quarterly Meeting.

The first quarterly meeting service
for this conference year was held in
the Methodist church Wednesday night.
Rev. w. s. Shipman, the new pre-
siding elder, preached to a goodsized
congre ration, and his sermon made a
fine impression.
After the preaching the quarterly
conf .rence was he'd and all the financi-
al Claims were paid in full, and most
encouraging report Of tae church work
Waa made.