davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
||lEg|DENT Wins FIGHT FOR
|RFE WOOL AND FREE SUGAR
Lodge S Franking
Privilege Saved
Trust $4,000
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. June 12.-All the in
dustries in Louisiana with which su-
ear men are in touch were requested
to write to the president telling him
OF what disaster they believed would
follow the free admission Of sugar, ac-
ccrding to the testimony of Paul
Christian. secretary of the Louisiana
Sugar Planters, before the senate lob
by investigation committee today.
Truman G.. Palmer. secretary OF
the United States Beet Sugar Indus
try, gave a list OF the members of the
association. which has for its object
the promotion of the beet sugar in
dustry. He said that part of the
work of promotion was to look after
Legislation"
Palmer testified that charts against
free sugar, prepared by him and pub
lished as a senate document, had at
tanned a circulation of $4,000 copies
under the franking privilege of Sen
ator Lodge. These charts first ap-
peared in the senate during a speech
made by Lodge last July.
Reed said the mailing of the docu-
ment would cost cents and you
saved $4,000"
Glad to know it," replied Palmer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
v, REX GRAHAM
To LEAVE CITY
FOR SEATTLE
Popular Banker to Resign and
Accept Fine Office as Head
Credit Man.

w. Rex Graham. cashier of the
Mesa County National Bank and for
the past II years responsibly con-
nected with that institution, is to
resign his position this month and
leave with his family for Seattle
Wash. where he has accepted flat
tering offer.
Mr.. Graham, who has worked his
way to the cashiership of the bank
from a place as messenger boy in
1896, is Identified with many public
enterprises and has become one OF
the city's best known financial men.
The new place to which Mr.. Gra-
ham goes is head credit man of the
Seattle Manufacturers Association.
The salary is said to be much larger
than his present one with limitless
opportunities for rising in that BAN
ner city of the northwest.
In resigning his place as cashier
he will also create vacancy on the
board of directors. and it is said Will
withdraw all his interests in the
bank. He is a director and officer
in the Citizens Investment Company
and is a member Of the directorate
and treasurer of the Chamber OF
Commerce. From both institutions
he will be greatly missed.
The Graham home on Rood avenue
has been offered for sale, and 1t is
likely that the family will leave the
city before the first of July.
No announcements have been made
as TO the successor for Mr.. Graham
on the board and at the cashier
desk.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
SENATORS VIEW "BATTLEF|ELDS'
OF THE MINERS FOR THEhSEL YES
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Charleston, w. Va. June 4 12.-'Fhe
five United States senators today en-
tered the West Virginia hills to view
the 'battlefields" of the coal strike
ON Paint creek and Cabin creek
The non-arrivai of former Cover
nor Glasscock, who was the principal
witness scheduled for today. disar-
ranged the program. and the senators
Immediately arranged for trip of
inspection.
The committee heard one witness
John Goldsborongh-who testified
that his letters had been opened at
the postoffoe in Boomerfield.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12

aENN0OD IN SIX;
|AlsFAU[TYR ROADS

<iif { sasssy affircd in the
|T nj night from Glenwood in a
s'adeaaker Six" having made
= ny IN good shape in nine hours.
'ss' sl'avood at 10 a m. and did
''NHP' to make good time. but
y. 49, himself with studying the
'l'aa tail work. lie SAYS the
~ eaT worked like a million dol
h. ''ua will never hitch of any
~ Ramsey says the road seems
!. an! good with the exception
',s spots that nesd lots of
~ he worst spots are between
-'''l Of Plateau canon and Pal
!, nd about eight miles south Of
~ .'4se IA the canon. In both
I, e HeatlOnsd the road was r -o', uUSh I, II
=. = '''5 win many ruis and lots uS ot 4
~ "A, 'le stretch between PaiieaSa
\. -. :. saaon IS being worked bv 'e )
IL. /, wv and ought to be in good
l,,ll,. week or two at the most
an, ~. o1' Patch was in Garfisld
I,sd.al y, asal Grand Valley. ~
s,,ioE ssss,.,.i MI. Ramsey takes somo
a,,,s.,' .-,' commissioners g and the rna ~ n 4
rs ~, !, 2 The bad patch I,e of 10 oad a
=. Z. De B2que and plsns VI u,i, rotu ha
~. " Immediate fixing oS II, ~. oe
nns 4 n, o. The Midland -'r5 tToiI O' Tna5 mar
es.,sl, ~, a big six cylinder co.,, rug, ne
h, lisash M, from Gienwood fI' in rinn iHn
Is ~. ,,I ease, shows that the ron r,,n q !
lslsl -aa n, Is, 1 good enough for apto %
ta,a t.-,,l II, WI be fine when the IN Iu'
''ah arrive. '"s in-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12

Associated Press.
Salt Lake City, June 12.-0ne
hundred and sixty CT the 1000
men who went on strike at the
railroad construction camp at
Tucker for increased pay and bet
ter working conditions, were de-
ported today. The Others resumed
work after sleeping in the open
and being without food for prac-
tically two days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
LA TOILETTE
F|L|bUSTER
IS PLANNED
Republicans Lay Plans to De-
lay Action on The Demo-
cratic Tariff Measure.
Associated Press.

Washington. June 12.-The repub-
llcan senate leaders are preparing a
fight against the tariff bill.
Penrose, the ranking republican
member of the finance committee,
Will lead the opposition on the floor,
Smith of Michigan is preparing to
lead the fight against the sugar
schedule, and Smoot will lead in the
apti-free-wool debate. La Toilette,
who has amendments amounting
practically to a new bill, plans to
make speech which will extend over
week. Others preparing arguments
include Borah, Cummins, Weeks
Lodge and Root.
The majority members of the fl
nance committee today resumed the
consideration of the metal schedule.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
H|XSON INJURED

j. A. HiNson, n well known farmer
living near Loback, WAS seriously If
not fatally injured this afternoon at
four O'Clock when his team ran away
and threw him out of his wagon Mt
Gunnisun and Twelfth. His wife and
granddaughter, Lois Wilson, were
with him, but were not injured. MIR.
Hixson is feared TO have concussion
of the brain.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12

Reports have been made to CHIEF
of Police Matthews this week that
local hunters have been shooting
doves along the river and on Orchard
mesa. The chief has notified the
game warden of the report, and the
matter is to be investigated.
Shooting doves out of season is a
serious offense and the fine is quite
heavy. The dove season is from Au-
gust ! to September /.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
SAMPL|NERS SELL
!. STODDARDT STOCK
TO GU. NERO. CO,

g A. R. and j. NJ. Sampliner.
:, who recently purchased the
9, bankrupt stock of the Stoddard !.
:, shoe store and have been hold :
!, ing a sale at the old Boston
:, shoe Store stand, today COM :.
{, pleted deal with {. ). Desch
:, of the G. V. Mercantile Company :.
:, for the remainder OF the STOCK.
g The goods were moved TO the
g G. V. store this morning ana
8. will be disposed OF there. Inc :
= amount involved in the deal was
g about $1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Canon City, Colo, June r.
John u. Russell, 10, captain of the
night guards of the state peniten-
tiaIy, was shot and Instantly killed
early today when he attempted to
arrest Conlcy BALDWIN, an escaped
convict mt his home in Lnveta. Rus
sell shot baldwin who is expected
to die.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
'Uo % LocalBoys win
!, Fine c Scholarships
Of Colorado College

z : J. Hslryl Hr1l'5 5,s.. 4 son Of superintend-
d ~ Aq3ros n formerly ig'o of city, i5;. and
s'sl With ge.,s g,u,,lols, Neb., were
,,s-1gney n-,tly ,-gnty Strong scholar
- s esa'sueat s,.'s--at IS the annual
*. il B1,pss setSlses ., Of Colorado
4. pnior. next fall and
i, y sI.io1g9 ti5l9q1'sd "a Cd. was the larg-
al 4 IL tbs o., =, she college. there
~ . positioss srGup. Arthur Al
''l0a as p,psi mot be home for
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
$ 9 GGaS 8 9 g 6 g g 9 6 g 9 g g

Friends here will regret to learr
that the condition of Mrs. t. NJ
Jones' health is still unchanged. Mrs.
Jones is at Stockton, Calf, with hel
daughter. Mrs. Louis Kit. MT
Jones expects to leave very shortly te
JON mis- wife.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
|D)NN|TTEE HAS
ENDORSED THE
| SCHEDULES
Amendments Voted
| Down by Members
Of Finance Body
biggest VIC TO R Y
slliaPress

lscli5d Press
darlington. June 12.-Free raw
% Immediately and free sugar in
m ysaK as endorsed by the pres
snaEd adopted by the house, we're
1nTei today by the majority mem
'nd tue senate finance committee,
~ itiion was taken after amend
r,s iltsrlng both schedules had
" voted down.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
NEW CLAIMS COMMISSION NAMED TO
SETTLE OLD GOVERNMENT DISPUTES

Washington. June 12.-The inter-
national claims commission sat to-
day in its first case. The commits
sion was recently appointed by Pres
ident Wilson and Lord Strathcona
Of Canada to hear disputes over
claims against the United States as
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
THOMPSON AND ZIETHEN
MAKE RECORD CATCHES

!, S. l. Thompson and Henry
: Ziethen and Mrs. S. /. Thomp-
5 son have returned from their
3 fishing trip to lola and report
!, the best luck they ever had.
|. Mr.. Thompson says they met
!, but three fishermen on the trip
: and found the trout biting saw
= agely at flies and helgamites.
F. They hooked. in all, S4 fine
!, specimens, of which over half
!, exceeded a pound in weight and
!, some ran to two pounds.
!, Mrs. Thompson. who usually
; beats her husbands record, got
2 "a this trip TO his 3S.
, They say the Gunnison river
!, is low now as ordinarily in Au-
!, gust.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12

Associated Press.
New York, June 12.-The strong
ecne of this mornings trading was
associated directly with Secretary
meAdoo's announcement that he
sould sanction the issuance of emer-
sehy currency. The suspension of
Ileign selling was another help as
st sne prices went up. A feature of the
da.rong market this morning was the
ueeilne in New Haven.
McAdoo's announcement was taken
~. leassure legitimate interests. The
%nhers ro, believe that it will result in
eieaslng a.. large amounts of time mon
Of me market closed strong, a wave
uuylng orders late in the day car
ing prices up in such way that
'"e pears were swept off their feet.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12

well as the dominion government.
The commissioners are Sir Charles
Fitzpatrick. chief justica of Canada.
Andre Fromageot and Chanler p.
Anderson, formzr counsellor to the
state department.
The commission viii study claims
dating back as far as 1872.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
0a9d . Leader i'll
Ga p ~ Concert Viii
: o'Oen Tonight

'.;sS = 5ea Ssi 9Ssa sss.a aaSsF Sa' the he
r. 'ssI:sl, 'iesl Of Eosra5si so1 usual all SoRssrt s
essss : =. not "a Al. account mt Of Hfin hia
{. .sl % n, The ssatinSs,p no ptsDars ,as, a
f,.-'-fs Ie will he 80.
.l I - ). Z .issits9 issat9'5 :. /. good. to.
ne DAY h'. 3 ssea 8 dsiIss, ssss,s-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12

w,,, me show at the Majestic tonight
In n De changed again and the Col
oa1 oiris, will put on another conf
esl and highly appreciable act. Man
rrev "ison is pleased with the large
,,owds this week and expects a big
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
2 q g 81 . g g 50 g 8 g g g g g g :
, MANY SOLDIERS PASS
; THROUGH THE CITY :

, A special train of soldiers
, passed through this city this
, morning enroute to San Fran
, cisco. They are recruits, and
. will replace regulars at the
) coast barracks in order that the
, regulars may go to Honolulu to
, swell the United States garrison
! there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12

B. T. Bryan of the Jensen Cream
cry company left for Delta this morn
ing to be gone the rest of the week
on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12
NJ 'ADOO WILL LET
!. GOVERNMENT CASH
HELP MOVE CROPS
Announcement Causes a Strong
Tone in Street; No Con-
neCtiOn with Trading.
Associated Press.


Washington, June 12-Secretary
MeAdoo's announcement that emer-
Eency currency would be issued If
needed in connection with the move
ment of crops, was in response to nu-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-12

Mrs. G. R. Haynes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker of Atchee came down
from Atchee last night to see the
show at the Park and returned on
No. this morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-27
|SUNhERY DAY
zfPHyRS BRING
THE PEOPLE OUT
Unusually Warm Sunday Attracts
Cairoites to the Downtown
Thoroughfares.
CHURCHES SHARE CROWDS
With the Various Places Of Amuse.
ment- Many Strangers in
the City.
CHURCHES SHARE CROWDS

Tho warm and pleasant spring-likc
breezes enjoyed by Cairo yesterday
was the means of bringing most Of
the population out OF doors to
promenade the down town streets
and give the thoroughfares most
metropolitan appearance the entire
day.
The usual Sunday church crowds
were supp emented by many older
peop,e who took advantage of the
mild atmosphere TO attend worship.
the venerables being out In unusual
iy large numbers.
The picture shows and vaudeville
houses had record crowds both in the
afternoon and evening, and the pat
ronage was swelled by many ont OF
town people who came in automo-
biles from nearby towns and also Oh
the noon trains.
( The high stage of the Ohio at
traeted many people to the river
front and from the prevalent gossll
heard on every hand. opinion seemet
to concede that the water al IL,
present height or even higher he't
no terrors for Cairo, safe soundant
dry behind its tried and true leve
protection
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-27
PUMP IS STARTED
AFTERSHUTD0WN
Twcnty.cighth Street Station IL
Started Again Sunday
Afternoon. q

After break down Saturday
morning the Twenty-eighth street
pump was put in commission again
Sunday afternoon and is now drain
ing the water that has been standing
In the low places In the upper por-
tion OF the city. 48
The Tenth street pump suffered q
break down the latter part OF last
week and was put in commission
again Saturday night after the
necessary repairs had been mads
This pump is engaged in draining
all the sewage water in the lower
part Of the city from Eleventh street
southwark. There - only small
amount Of water 10 this district and
the pump will drain the entire
amount in several days.
The new pump that was purchased
by the city last spring during the
high water and which has been In
operation at Twenty-eighth street iin
connection with the station pump
there will be removed to Thirty
eighth street sometime during the
week in order to drain the water
that stands in that vicinity. This
vii facilitate the drainage. OF tho
Twenty-elghth street pump aud tho
water will move out much faster
Not great amount of excess water
exists in any portion of the city and
the work Of the pumps will not b.
long and laborious as was the case
during the high water last year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-27
C0TTER BROS. HAVE FINE
DISPLAY OF NORTHERN APPLES

Cotter Bros and Company have 8
fine display of northern apples IL
their recently acquired showroom II
the Arcade building on Eight
street. The fruit is of the fancy
boxed variety and the luscious ros,
hued apples grown in the state
Washington are tempting to say the
least.
The apples arc to be sold to the
merchants only who in turn can dis
pose of them 10 their retail, trade
Cotter Bros. have carloads of tht
fruit to sell, ear loads being II
cold storage at the Bueher Packine
company's refrigerator and 2 NOR,
In st. Louis in storage there
in st. Louis in sorage there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-27
WEATHERFORECAST
FOR THE week
Fair Weather With Even Tempera.
ture Indicated for This Section
Says Prediction.

Washington, Jan. 26.---Pressure
distribution over the northern
hemisphere according to the weather
bureau, indicates that after some
rain and snow over the Appalachian
mountains tonight and Monday the
weather will be generally fair over
the middle and northern district and
east of the Missouri valley the first
Of the week. Far in the south rain
will be had.
Following the eastward movement
Of a depression now over the upper
lake region. says the bulletin, there
viii. be considerable even tempers-
ture north Of the Ohio river and In
the lower Mississippi aud upper Mis-.
sissippi valley but NO unusually low
tempepeture is expec1ed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-27
REvERFD WOMAN
OBEYS MANDATE
Mrs, Mary Z. Ehlman Succumbs to
FataI Illness on Sunday
Morning.

Mrs. Mary L. EhIman, an old and
highly respected citizen died Sunday
morning about 9 o'clock at the fam
lily residence, 70S Center street aftel
a protracted II ness of bronchial
pneumonia.
Mrs. Ehlman was born In West
Newton. Pa. in 1852 and was there
fore 81 years of age at her death
She came to Cairo when a young girl
and with the exception of number
of years residence at Harrisburg.
ILL.,, she lived in Cairo almost q hall
century. She was the widow OF the
late Fred Eh'man who died about 2t
years ago. Mrs Ehlman's mother
Mrs. A. f. Fry who is IS years old
still survives.
The deceased leaves beside her
mother, two daughters and two sons
Misses Anna and Maude Ehlman ano
Messrs. John and VIII Ehlman and
also three brothers. Messrs. John w
|c. Fry, George NJ, Fry and Franz
Fry
Mrs. Ehlman's remains will b.,
taken to Harrisburg for intermeni
, Tuesday, morning on the 6 O'Clock
Big, -Four train. Services will b.
conducted at the Methodist churcl
|of which the deceased was mem
Der. A special coach will be at
tached to the train to convey friend
who wish to attend the funeral.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-27
INDIANA NAN KILLED
BY A FREIGHT TRAIN.

Rochester, Ind, AIN. 25.---Joseph
Hunter of this city was struck and
instantly killed by Chicago & Erie
freight train at Monterey, twelve
miles west of here, as he walked
along the tracks. He was employed
on a double tracking gang and did
not hear the train approaching from
the rear. He leaves q wife and four
children.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-27
ENVOY EXPLAINS HAREMs.
Turkish Ambassadors Compliment
Answers Woman's Question.

New York, Jan. 25.-Zia Pasha,
the Turkish ambassador, was dining
at the Ritz the other day, when the
lady he had taken in to dinner, an
American, Intercepted him about
the custom in Turkey OF maintaining
. harem.
"Ah. Madame" replied the Turk.
III all women in Turkey were Ike
you l am sure they would be satisfied
with mcnogamy.r
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-27
Hope to Give Ultimatum for Proven.
ton Of War Resumption and
Hostilities.
TEMroRIzlNG PLAN CONSIDERED
As wcl as Immediate Rupture Of
Negotiations, But Former
ID Favored. 4

~ q
London, Jan, 24.--The Balkan
p enipotentiaries who have received
fuil power from their. governments
are appointed committee today te
draft a note to the Turks explaining
why the peace conference must nov
be considered broken of. 1t is hoped
the note will be ready for approval
by the full delegation by Monday
night.
This action OF the allies is part oi
series OF we'll considered forms OF
pressure with which the Balkan
delegates hope to obtain their OBJ.
tect with resumption of war.
The meeting today lasted one hour
and half and the course to be fo.-
lowed was given thorough considera-
ton. Two distinct views were mani
tested. one for the immediate rup-
ture Of the negotiations to resump-
tion Of the war and the other favor
cd q temporary policy.
In order to avoid irrevocable steps
the latter course was favored and a
committee appointed consisting OF
one man Of each delegation, General
lines were laid down one OF which
was the note Of redress comprising
the arguments already in force as re-
euired for The peace and surrendeF
OF Adrlanopie and the Azean Islands
as an Indispensable consideration 10
the conclusion OF peace.
That the policy of the allies is to
be carried on is APPARENT. The dee
gates stand decided that the adyant-
ages TO these line from the resump-
tion of hostilities would be In pro-
portion to the risk they ran and
that they would not take that stand
unless absolutely forced to do SO.
They realize that even partial re-
verse would have grave moral and
material consequences because of
the loss of thousands of men.
In addition the fact is not over
looked of the dangers of Roumania
advancing from the rear, and of
Austria disposlng Of Montenegro and
Seryia her position for remaining
neutral.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-27
WATER ENCROACHES UPON
TRACKC AGAIN BETWEEN
MOUND CITY AND MOUNDS,

Passengers boarding tho interur-
ban car at 11:0 o'clock last night
were notified that the car would not
make the run to Mounds as service
had been discontinued beyond Mound
City temporarily on account of the
high water again encroaching upon
the tracks between Mound City and
Mounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-27
Three Wire Combinations lnauguratc
Colnmendablc Features Safe.
guarding Health Of Men.

L
Western Electric Company in con-
nection with the administration OF
the, now pension and sick benefit
/ plan for these allied corporations.
There will be established gradually
/ by these companies a system of medl-
cal supervision and preventative
sanitation designed to preserve the
health of the telephone aud tees
graph army. This undertaking on
so large scale the company having
nearly 100000 workers-inaugu-
rates new era in the relation OF
employer and cmployc.
Thco. N. Vail. pres dent of the
American Telephone and Western
Union Companies, in announcing DR..
Doty's appointment sad:
1T Is intended that the mcdica
department shall have wide range
In its activities in addition to tht
usual function of such a department
| II will devise and carry out various
methods of hea tn protection known
as preventive measures"
80 far as practicable we shall
seek the early detection of diseases,
particularly those that are COM.
lmunicabie, notably tuberculosis, and
iarrange for their prompt removal.
care and treatment. This not only
loffers far, better chance for tho
patients recovery and also protects
other employees.
Preventive measures also will in
c.ude sanitary conditions In offices
and work shops, such as proper light
ing, good air. pure water. safe
i plumbing and a dscontinuance OF
articles in general use which ale be-
lieyed to be agents of infection.
by various plain and practical
methods employees will be instructed
In hygiene and sanitation and we
hope that the information thus gain
eded will extend to the home aud to
the public generally"
Modern sanitation knows that the
ipnb.ic health Is best maintained by.
prevention rather than by treatment
Iof disease after it develops. The
measures we plan are of inestimable
value, not merely In the interest of
our companies but also in the public
education on sanitary subjects for
our employees everywhere in the
united States, even in the smallest
towns.
Supervision by the medical depart
ment over sick and injured does not
necessarily mean that the company
Iwill furnish medical attention for
those who are disabled, but SO far as
possible they VIII aid in securing
prompt and skillful treatment for
employes. Arrangements will be
made with hospitals throughout the
country for the prompt reception of
those who may decide on this form
Iof medical treatment.
Il Tho various measures outlined
will be carried out in a reasonable
way and without undue haste, for
haste often involves unnecessary ex-
fpense and with but little benefit to
this undertaking, in accord with
modern sanitations which will also
benaiit the companies as 1t is intend
ed to do.
II proves mutual protection and
co-operation between employees and
employers, It insures far better and
less interrupted service and consti-
tutes an economical factor in the
interest of both parties.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-27
Wind Was su.y.

A child's way OF reading Ia to turr
the leaves and say he is reading
Little Bruce. four years old. was one
day watching cstslouge an the wind
was gently turning the leaves He
said 10 a meditative way: The wind
Is reading"