davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
WIRE
BRIEFS
WESTINGHOUSE Columbia, S.

WAsHiNoToN.--A Columbia, s.
c.. delegation offered the president
gift from his boyhood home there
II ho will live IN II In winter. Next
winter. anyway. Wilson says he
guessed he would be hard at work
in the capital.
WASHINGTON. - Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels quoted President
Wilson ms favoring a governmental.
~ owned and operated armor plant.
WOODLAND, Calf. L. Beach
was locked up. charged with threat
ening TO kill his wife. formerly SUI
same MacCall OF Los Angeles. He
denied IT,
FoR5EsToWN, cal.-FIre start.
Ing In the Gold Bank hotel de-
stroyed half OF the place. once
among CALIFORNIA; biggest mining
camps.
SAN FRANcISCO.-lt leaked out
that w. G.. Emslle OF London mar.
ried the late Joseph Pulitzer's
daughter Helen Saturday in the
church in the woods near Tahoe
Inn, Lake Tahoe.
LAREDO, Tes.--News was re-
ceiyed that rebels dynamited
Mexican National railroad train
south Of Saltillo. Mexico, Friday,
killing so.
Los ANGElES.-Mlss Margaret
Iva Miller. visiting relatives here.
announced that her marriage 10 the
Indian athlete. James Thorpe. will
occur at Carlisle, Pa. October Is.
LONG BEACH, Cal.-Fulfllllna a
last request. Judge Frank Willis
cast into the sea the ashes OF Edul.
ice Sorabjee OF Bombay, a fellow
Mason.
SAN FRANClSCO.-Ter supervl.
sors voted the ordinance to issue
s3.b00.000 OF per cent bonds 10
extend the municipal street railway.
SAN FRANClsCo.-The board Of
police commissioners voted sa-
loon restriction calculated to put
the lid on the Barbary coast.
LOS ANGELES.-The will Of the
late c. A. Garfield. disposlng of
s6.000000. was probated in four
n,tnutpa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
SAN FRANcIsco-The board Of

police commissioners voted sa-
loon restriction calculated TO put
the lid on the Barbary coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
LOS ANoELEs.-The will Of the

late c. A. Garfield, disposlng of
s6.000.000, was probated in four
minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
LONG BEACH, cal.-FulfIlIlna a

last request. Judge Frank Willis
cast into the sea the ashes OF Edul.
Jee Sorabjee OF Bombay. a fellow
Mason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23

SAN FRANcisco.-lt leaked out
that w. c. Emslle OF London mar.
ried the late Joseph Pulitzers
daughter Helen Saturday in the
church In the woods near Tahoe
Inn, Lake Tahoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23

Los AkGElES.-Mlss Margaret
Iva Miller. visiting relatives here.
announced that her marriage TO the
Indian athlete, James Thorpe, will
occur at Carlisle. Pa. October 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23

ceived that rebels dynamited a
Mexican National railroad train
south OF Saltlllo. Mexico. Friday,
killing so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
WASHINGTON. - Seer

the Navy Daniels quoted Presiden
Wilson ms favoring a governmental
ly owned and operated armor plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
WOODLAND. Calf. L.

was locked up. charged with threa
ening TO kill his wife. formerly s
same MacCall OF Los Angeles. II
denied IL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11
AGAINST THE
ESTABLISHING OF
Minimum WAGE
Wm. C. Thorn, of Montgomery Ward
G. Co. So Tes6fes Before Sem
ate Vice Commission.
CITES EXISTENCE ON IS PER
OF Several Girls in His Employ
Does Not Believe Half of
Gone Wrong Citations.

Chicago. March l0.--Wm e
Thorn, VICE pre- ident Of Montgomery
Ward & Company. told the Senate
Investigating committee today a slfl
"adrift' can live on SIS per week
thus:
Room rent, 81.
breakfast, coffee aud rolls, ace.
Luncheon, 90c.
Dinner, St.40.
Carfare. 60c.
Laundry and incidentals, Sl.7O.
Thorn gave the foregoing to show
that the commission idea OF min
imum wage scale of S12 per week
was too high He said the above
was an example of how one of the
girls in his employ apportioned her
wage.
Another girl disbursed her wages
as follows:
Room and board. $3.50.
Laundry, zoe,
Carfare, zoe
Clothing and incidentals. $3.50,
Savings. 25c
@The statement fails to account
for a surplus Of cents. said Sen
at0r Beall, and he further remarked
that she probably spent 1t frivolus y
Senator Juul told Thorn that girls
| after girls had been on the stand
| and had testified that hey had gone
wrong because they could not make
ia living otherwise.
I'VE want YOU merchants 70 jump
lin and stop such things" said Juul
"h'a an awful situation.
Eyes, but lor the most part don't
believe those yarns. interrupted the
twitness.
The earnings or Montgomery
| Ward Il Company for the last fiscal
year was $237 100000. and Jun
having calculated that their expendi.
ture OF $4,000 a year would raise
ttha salary of SIS. SO and 81 girls Il
$t0. asked if this money asked |
this money would not be we'll spent
Eut.a came the reply, We ar
| already spending that much in pen
| sl8ns and the like We look afte
the welfare of our employees yer!
close and If this commission car
snow us where we fail we will
remedy the defect.
Thorn said, in his opinion, a min
/ mum wage scale would drive half @
the factories out OF the state an
many OF the women would lost thei
jobs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11
IENTAT MEETING
OPENS IN CAIRO
THIS AFTERNOON
Concluded from page ID


Wednesday, March 18TH
Filling Roof Canals, bf. 4. III,
kyner, Aoweaaaa
ilcal Pointers. n@ W r.
Shade, Murphyshoro.
Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen for
Analgesia, Dir. J c. Higgason, Me
Leansboro.
Method Of Making Baekings for
steeles Facings," Dr. NJ, W. Bal
lance, Marion
Cast Inlay" or. n A. Mccall,
Vienna
Correct ocelusal Plane" pr ".
C. Dalby, DuQuoin.
Gold Filling, Dr W. a Mckee,
Benton
Laboratory Work. Dr II, ".
Kipss. st Louis.
subect to be announced, Dr J. u
Risehof. BelleYilIe.
Optional. Dr, J r Cummings Me
tropnHs
optional, nr Il W Harrelson,
Morley Me,
Faur lusa1 dentists are members
al tha aaeiety. Dr. N w COX. who i
president Dir, II A. Moreland, nr
E b Morrow and pr. + u. M0f.
rison. These gentlemen have beer
busy arranging the details Of tht
meeting ara as result Of their e.
forts, locally, the gathering prom
isas t6 be . great Success.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11
Vote for Wood!
r;0NFTDEWnr fc
EXPRESSED As TO
DEMOCRAT RULE
Concluded from Page one,

ing both railroads and industrials.
Pennsylvania annual report
showed an increase of 17,l00,000
In gross earnings, accompanied bg
an increase Of $4,000, 600 in ex-
penses, chiefly due to the rise in
wages. New York Central issued its
annual report. which showed an in
crease Of S5,sn0,0u9 in gross earn
ings. but an Increase of $5.6oo,o00
in expenses also largely due 10
wage increases. Railroad reports for
February also show continued large
traffic, although it must be noted
that the gains in revenue are being
almost entirely absorbed by labor,
little or no increase accruing to
stockholders. If any sense OF JUS
tice is TO prevail with the Interstate
Commerce Commission it Is difficult
10 see nov they can persistently re-
Guse permission to the railroads TO
advance rates for these heavy de-
manas upon their resources-de-
mands which have not yet reached
their limit, if the present attitude Of
! labor il taken into consideration
The general business continues
we'll sustained is still proved by
clearing house returns, which last
week showed an increase of more
than s per cert over last year
There has cen hc slaokening of con.
sequence in the steel trade, The pro
dneti9p of rig lien continuing at
record breaking raEe. In spots there
las been a s. @i.tiy lessened demand
and consequent weakness, but tbs
steel trade as 4 whole is satisfactory
The same is true Of the textile in
idastry Tariff uncertainties havf
considerably hampered this line o.
+, trade. but coming revision appears tt
have been pretty well discounted
The head of one OF our largest dis
| tributing concerns states that aftel
another six months of adjustment
Irruihs will be free from unusual cur
ltaiIment and net results will be pro
portionate to sales. One OF on
largest manufacturers, most vitall,
Iaffeeted by tariff changes. announces
THAT he is prepared for any contin
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11

an automobile accident near here
today. They are: Allen Hutehins,
son OF the local postmaster; his conf
paniun, benjamin Cooley; owen
Graham, local automobile dealer,
who was driving, and his son. Lyle.
rear tire burst. causing the ma
chine to swerve. AS Graham felt
the car skid he applied the brake
suddenly. The automobile arose m
to the air and turned completely
over several times. 1Iutchins and
Cooley were thrown from the rear
seat against II telegraph pole. The
others struck upon stones IN The
road. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11
Southern Planters Recognize Mer-s
in Merit Of Iniiana
Product.
FULL TRAIN OF MACHINERY
win Probably Pass Through Cairo
Today on Illinois Central
for Dixie.

Following the building of many
school houses and the demonstration
work CT Prof Knapp. Southern
farmers and planters have shown a
determination to have the best a
bor-saving machinery and TO follow
the most modern farming methods
known. Proof OF this Is found in
the big train load oil Rumeiy Power
Farming Machinery now 1ourneylns
through Dixie. The shipment, which
.ia the largest OF its kind on record
10 enter the South consists Of tfac-
tors, Gaspuli Tractors, Steam En-
Fsine Gang ilows. Automatic halera
aud Rnmely y-Adams Kerosene Gas
stationary Engines
The trainload left La Porte for
Chicago on Saturday. March Sth
The route IS as follows: Cairo. Ill,
thence 10 Memphis. Tenn, and
Jackson, Miss. on the II inois Cen
| tral r. II. From Jackson TO Meri-
Iaian, Miss, the Southern Railway
/ lCarries the load to Montgomery,
Ala. thence to Atlanta, Ca. the
train moves over the Western Ala.
hama r. r. From Atlanta to Char,
lotte. n. c.. the Seaboard Line il
used. stops for exhibition are be
| Ing made at Decatur, kankakee
tnuQuoin and Anna, Ill, Nashvilla
Tenn. Greenwood, Miss, Demnpoiis
and Selma, Ala, in addition 20 thf
points named above, 4 private cal
lis attached for the convenience ol
the officials OF the sa es. Traffic ane
| Advertising. and other departments
who will make the trip, The man
| ayers of the Southern branches ar
being picked up az the train pro
ceeds.
/ THAT the West and Northwest ar
/ mo longer the only fields wher'
power machinery may be used wit
proat il now realized by wideawak
farmers and planters oil the Sonta
IThey recognize that such maehiner
means steady, reliable. maehanica
power must replace the mule, th
horse and incompetent human hel
that better and quicker tillagi
proper crop rotation, richer harvest
and improved and values must r
Isult from tractor farming.
The Rumley Company have bee
Idoing considerable business in u
South for seevral years. Brane
houses are operating successfully
Kansas City, st. Louis, Mo, Lexin'
ton. Ky. Nashville. Tenn, Dalli
and Houston, Texas, and New @
lleans, La, while number OF su
branches help supply farmers AZ
Diantcrs with power implements
Eother sections.
The visiting officials state thi
this big shipment Will undoubted
be followed by others in the net
future. Cooperation In bringir
about the greatest efficiency FRO
their machinery is promised.
: fact the Rumely company eontel
that their future success rests I
such service in any territory. +
South appreciate this and will sci
every opportunity TO benefit from
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11
encies, and that his mills are en-

eencies, and that his mills are en-
--~~--~-
tirely sold up for months to uol4s
present prices. 1t may be taken Tor
granted, therefore, that the worst
effects of reduction In tho tariff
have already been forestalied, and in
any event the injuries will be mere
trife compared with the great mass
Of industry in the United STATES.
The money market ~ the chief
Of uncertainty. especially in view of
the April settlements, which are not
far distant. Trade conditions at the
west are generally sound and salts,
factory. The unsettled conditions
i'm Europe are sure to exert an i'm
portant effect upon the local money
market While the Balkan war is
practically tover and the funds thus
boarded may soon be released, still
| the strain in international relations
is by no means over and the mania
for extravagant military and naval.
expenditures puts 4 tremendous
Strain upon the European money
markets. which are already ftil -
enpied in taking care OF unusual
trade activity. In Great Britain
business continues at the maximum.
but In Germany, where credit is
badly overstFained, there are signs
Iof serious reaction induced by the
| financial strain following the Bal
kan war Germany, in face, is
Threatened with financial crisis,
complicated with international frie~
tion and jealousies growing out of
the war. A better understanding
has been established with England.
but Russian and French relations
with Germany are strained, and the
lenormous sums asked for armaments
threaten financial stability. The
staggering cost OF war, however,
should prove one OF the best safe
guards of peace.
As stated week ago, the market
was entitled to fair rally, which it
has since had / now advise caution
on the buying side owing to the pres
ent strained money situation in Ger
many. which is likely to be felt here
more seriously as we approach near
Ter TO our annual settlement period
April L. The trade and credit situa-
} tion is more hopeful and we shall
have at least one months respite
from political shocks, or until Con
gress reassembles for a special ses-
sion. The crop situation is also fay.
orable, as far as developed this sea.
! son. On the other hand. the policy
: If the new administration towards
big corporations is still a matter oil
: uncertainty; so too is the dissoM.
tion of the Union-Southern Pacific
: system, which struck a snag in Cal
: ifornia and win be obliged to pas
, the critical approval Of the new ad
E Iministratton.
HENRY CLEWS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11
Oh, How 4 ItcIled!

What long nerve~raeiting days 81 con.
slant toriure-~-what aleerfehs nisl ~ ST
terrible agony iteh-~itell-~ iteli, cefs
,alapt Itch until II seelHsd That ! sHa3t
tear on my very akin then
Instant relief ---sny skin cooled n et+aed
snd healed
TIC Very first drnna IL ibid. fFe-
seription for Eczema stopped that sWtMi
stels INSTANTLY Nas the very niHnleht
U.DD. taussiied tie bnrnlsg SKIN tha taf-
tafe ceased 4 2es hattia proves
nIfs. has- hssaal laMff t4r yeslt% As
fhe ansy absolutely ftllaais ee3ama
Herman q Sehuh. Eigf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11

the marines went in pursuit, so as
to keep their own communication
safe with the sea. at Corinto their
train collides with fue' train nn-
der circumstances that have not yet
been explained.
While not connecting former
President Castro OF Venezuela AMI
former Presiden; Zelaya Of Mica
ragua with the proposed geaerst
revolution. it 10 wen understood AZ
the state Department that The fe's
lowers oil these men are at the bat
,em OF the conspiracy.
Junta We. Financed.
The present naval administration
has evidently had alarming news OF
the progress OF the mob eaders and
conspirators generally. as Secretary
of the Navy Daniels has determined
not to withdraw any the Ceatrai
American squadron from duty.
The State Department believes
that one junta well sanpiiea with
money 10 finance the revolution has
headquarters at Havana. where II u
he5ng closely watched
The present administration has a
Keen interest in the coming reyoia-
ton. as the State Department for
the past month has had reports
showing that the "outs in most "
the Central American countries have
the impression that the Navy and
State Departments under President
Wilson would adopt a new policy Of
hands en- in the affairs Of the
Latin republics. with the exception
of Cuba, With which the United
states has speeia political relat ana
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11
SHOOTS OFFICIALS
WIFE I'm PERSIA.

Teheran. Persia. March lo.--Mme.
Constant, wife Of the Belgian direc-
tor Of customs at the port of Bushire.
was murdered early today by an un-
identified Persian, who also severely
wounded NJ. Constant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11

throughout Central America
a Nicaragnan mob, according ~
the dispatches yesterday, entered
the town or N0gete under the eyes
Of the United States marines. ter
rorized anA pIunderea IL, and when
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11
Vote for Wood!
HEALTH MARRIAGE BILL
IN INDIANA rs DEFEATED.
HENRY cLEws.

Indianapolis. Ind. March e,-The
House started the slaughter OF bills
by voting indefinite mostponement on
the Neal Senate bill providing for
certificates of health from persons
seeking marriage licenses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11
WE'D 3 WEEKS; MEETS DEATH,

Bloomington, H., March 10
While testing a gasoline engine,
Charles Kornmeyer of Dewey fell
into the machinery and was Instant
" killed. lie was married three
weeks ago. His parents reside at
McLeansboro.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11
Vote for Wood!
DEMOCRATS PLAN FREF
SUGAR AND INCOME TAX.

Washington, March ia feder-
al income tax, probably OF | per
cent. and free sugar tariff sched-
ule practically were agreed on today
By The Democrats who are to eom-
pose the majority OF the House ways
and means COMMITTEES in the Sixty
third Congress. The minimum in
come to which the proposed tax
would apply was not agreed upon,
but $4,000 is said to have been gem
orally favored.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11
Piver Forecast.

River Forecast.
me Mississippi. from below ~
I,onis to above Cairo Will rise ~ =
slow rate for the next day or i've.
The wabash. at Mt. Carmel VII
not change much for the next - ~
36 hours. WFAs
The ohio, from the mouth q tho
Wabash to Cairo. and the Tennessee,
from Florence to the mouth, viii
fall al d Decreasing rate for the next
day Or two. H
r.. T. LINDLEY,
Local Forecaster-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11
FOR COMMISSIONERS
Nominated at Co lrt House Mass Meeting
TO be copied at Primary Election to be held March
llth, 1913

Names to be written on Primary Ballot with
pen or pencil.
Don't forget to make an x in the square before
each name
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11

Vote for Walter H. Wood, the peo-
pies candidate for mayor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11

Vote for Walter H. Wood, the peo
nle's candidate for mayor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11
Vote for four
\ JOHN T. BROWN
\ @. P. HURD
n NJ. ]. HOWLEY
x c. v. NEFF

These names were recommended by advocates
of Commission Form Of Government al Mass
Meeting held at Court House Friday night,
March 7Ih, 1913.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11
Vote for Wood!

Vote for Walter r.. Wood, the peo-
pies candidate for mayor
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11
NEWS Of THE RIVERS
STAGE af River.

stage Of river 2sia fali q -
The preceding ~ hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11
Vote fer Wood!

Vote for Walter H. Wood, the peo.
pies candidate for mayor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11
vote for Wood !!
FLAME OF REVOLT
SPREADING OVER
CENTRAL AMERICA

ttsoneluded from Page 0ne.1
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11

Vote for Walter H. Wood, the peo.
rle's candidate for mayor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11
weather Forecast.

rairo and vicinity Cloudy tues
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11
Local Data.

Sunrise and Sunset s,,
Sun viii rise toaay ean
sun will set today
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11

Huntsville, Ala, March 10--Two
persons were probably fatally In
jured and two others seriously so In
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11
AUTO TURNS IN AIR; A HURT.

Vote for Wood!
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11

Vote for Wood!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-14
ECONOMY

ECONOMY, Ind, May 14.-Alonzo
Marshall of Richmond, was here Sun
day
Harry Parker of Richmond, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Parker
Saturday and Sunday
George Thornburg returned to Rich
mond Monday.
Lincoln Wilson, of Grand Rapids,
visited Jesse Stanley last week
Albert Chamness and son of Rich
mond were here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Northcott and
Children of Hagerstown, were visitors
here Sunday.
Miss Vera Fleming of indianapolis
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura
Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elan Osborn of Econ
omy, John Osborn and two daughters,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-14
NOTICE.

State of Indiana, County of Wayne, So.
In the Wayne Circuit Court, April
term, 1913.
In the matter of the estate of James
Nary, deceased.
Administrators notice of sale of real
estate.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned as administrator of the es-
tate of James Nary, deceased, will Of
fer for sale at public sale, by virtue
of an order of Wayne Circuit Court of
Wayne County. Indiana, at the hour of
two o'clock p. M, on Thursday, June
18th, 1913, upon the premises hereinaf-
ter described the following described
real estate situated in the City of Rich
mond, of Wayne County, Indiana, to-
wit:
ID Lots numbered 81 and So in
Hannah A. Leeds addition to the said
City of Richmond.
CD Lot number in West Side Syn
dictate subdivision of Haynes addition
to the said City of Richmond
60 Lot number 10 in Mary J. Ste
vens addition to the City of Richmond
of the said County and State.
Said sales will be made subject to
the approval of the Wayne Circuit
court, for not less than two thirds of
the appraised value of said real estate
and upon the following terms and con-
ditions: AT least one-third of the pur-
chase money, cash in hand, balance in
two equal installments nine and eish-
teen months from day of sale, evil
denced by notes of the purchaser bear
ing six per cent interest from date, in
usual bankable- form waving relief,
providing for attorneys fees and Sc
cured by mortgage upon the real es-
tate sold further said real estate will
be sold free and clear of the taxes of
the year 1912. but subject to the taxes
of the year 1918, payable in the year
1914. The purchaser will be provided
with abstract of title without further
cost to him.
Charles II. Hess, Administrator
of the estate of James Nary, deceased.
GARDNER, ROBBINS, JESSUP and
WHITE, Attorneys.
may 14-21-2S