davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-04-03
IocKOrr ~ T8E cOiL REGION.
Core Bros 4 Go, Have Trouble with Their Men
and shut Down Two Coleries.

HA2LEToN. Pa April COKE Bros \
Go II Drirtor. the second largest individual
coal mine operators IN the Hazleton region.
locked out the men employed AZ their Oneida
colierv to-day and also sent home all work
ing At their \o : stockton colliery One Of
the officials of the company SAID that II was
true that the company had locked the men at
Oneida ou' lie said that trouble was
brewing
The cause Of the lockout, the men say, was
that The company wished 10 moist rock and
timber between the hours of and in the
morning and would not lover the miuor-
INTO the working during these hours SuW"
Of the men refused 10 walk down and returned
home, whereupou the foreman locked them
all out Representatives uf the Mine Work.
ers' Union subsequently, asked the foreman
10 revoke the order but hr refused to do 40
attempts on the part Of IN" men to SEQ Suul
Kudlich and lay their grievance before him
were also without result
The sun., 1901-04-03
Railroad yice-Pre,ident Quits TO Make Patent
Medicine.

Louisville. XIV. April 2.--f. NandenhnrG'
who succeeded Stuart Knott as First Vice
President of the Louisville and Nashy'll" Rail
rond. has resigned and will enCug" IN ID"
manufacture oi patent mcli'lue ~ baUlmnr'
lie has been succeeded 10y 4. W. hrdNam,
who has been traflr manager II the roud.
{ R Compton suc,e"d- Graham Graham
the new Vice President Is about ~ year uid
and began his S"rylr' with thr I"nNN!l' "n'
Al bout twelve YEATS ago.
The sun., 1901-04-03
Busin ess Troubles.

The A = Ghglion. Macaroni Company
of Soj sixth street h'ts made An assignment
20 Eugene II wilson, the deed being ,iVned
hy Edward = Sholl the Pres dent Mr. shon
was fined $3.50 by Judge Brown Of the nIted
states District Court during recent bank
ruptcv proceedings against Ghiglruo for
contempt Of court for a-saultmg on" of the
lawyers in the case IN N" corridor OF the Court
linu~c
William Aspdin d-aler Ia timers tools
and supplies AZ ~ tlIn street, mHde M assign
mpUt Yesterday 10 Herman : NhitCOmh
The sun., 1901-04-03
Breaker Boy. cheer for Mitchell and Quit work

WILKES BAREE. Pa. April Tho EFFORT
Of the United Mine Workers Ia prevent the
small strikes which have been Of frequent
occurrence during the last ak months. re-
oeivsd "A humorous setback to-day The
boys at the Hollenback oolliery OF the lehigh
and Nllkesbarre Coal Company this uornin z
decided not to work to-day beCaus" IL Ia the
birthday Of President John Mitchell Of tho
union The miners tried 10 persuade them,
Mitchell and went home The mine had 70
be shut down
The sun., 1901-04-03
A HORSE CAR WAVE
while tn. Sub Trolley Is Installed In br"adwas
and Air cars Are Improved

The Metropolitan street Railway Com
panv will begin tomorrow night the WORK
of arranging the Broadway installation 'or
electric cars south Of Houston street VIM"
the work is in progress the cable car service
from Houston street 10 ~" Bhlt.'y WI De
ayt'ortinued hetwpen t23b A VI and $50
4 VI. aud horse cars will be run belo" hoNs-
ton street - -, l.,,
Half tho CrOsstOwn air cars nave peeh
,.ti"n.d nv horse cars lately while improve
nlarts hnye heen mnAlng 70 the ears IAld On.
The sun., 1901-04-03
Columbia. scsaui-Centruniai Catalogue

Thr sc,uui-ceutonnial general catalogue
of officer and aluwn, Of columbia University
which mas been IA preparation for six years
will appear next wcrn lh~ volume mum
brrs $50 pages and includes the names Of
H., $50 graduate \ reproduction Of the
dupma oi Fr"dcrlrk PAIlpss # the class
of l5iA, herring th" signature Of President
Mylr. Cooper, I- urIItud A. a frOnlSilpue.
his diploma being UU" of the only two of
thrulu KING Opl"ge SHOWN 10 he in exist
euDr II .' estimated that IlO, graduates
o' the university NJ" adv"
The sun., 1901-04-03
w,l Entertain Pan American Alliance

The Presbyterian Union will give a rec"p-
zion To the Western section Of the Pan Amer
,gr Alliance on Tuesday evening AZ the Hotel
savoy An address of welCow" will ne mad"
bv the Rev pr Charles Guthbert iiali and Al
response by the Rev DT William II honcr'~.
a,irasae, viii Un by The Rev Iirs William
C;aven of Toronto, President oi the Alliance
4 { Wallace pi Sewickley. Pa and Mmciu~
linton Of New Brunswick y Tlck"t~
may be- purCha-ed at ,hr utlice Ci ihe Score
tarv, Henry x Elliot III Fifth avenue, or at
the American Tract society, $50 Nassau street
The sun., 1901-04-03
Gen, Duxer'. virginia Home Burned

RICHMOND. Va. April Fire last night
DESTROYED Greenfield" the residence OF
Gen. II pnRer. near Front ROYAL Gen
Dlgor VA. Adiutant- General on Gen
pnimnr's stan during the Civil War Among
thr yaluahlrS lost we're gold medal voted
lin hy Congress and letters from Gems,
sherman and homH~
The sun., 1901-04-03
Underwood Leave. the Baltimore and ohio.

BALrIMoRF. April MIR F u Underwood
hay rendered his resignation a. Vice. President
and general manager of the Baltimore and
ONO to accept the Presidency Of the Erio
Daniel Willard ha, decided 10 re-gn as assist
sui general manager and will follow Mr
rinrNpud 10 the Fri" Mr. Underwood
will IIltc rNir.r" of the Erie a. Pre-. lau' on
Va, II j. believed IN BAl'more and Ohi,
,ir,lc- tina, Nr Willard will become Wee
Pre-. ,dcu' IN charge "i the operating depart
m,ui NJ he Fri"
The sun., 1901-04-03
PIUMBERS' SIRIKF ~ IINCOiN
Causes a suspension OF work In tn" Buiidins 9
Trades.

LINCOLN, Mob, April A.? All building in
dustry in his city i- suspended by reason
~ a strike ordered by the plumbers union.
The men demand % cents an hour, the elm
nation Of labor saving materials, pay for a
Ill half day II worked for any portion Of
dtv !a,s than four hours. and ~ cents an
hour night ana day while travelling 10 GU
side points on contract work Loss nlu
n dozen plumbers are ~ wurh
The sun., 1901-04-03
Fag Gamblers Threatened u strike g.

CHlrAGo, April Every commission house
IN Chicago employing members of the new
Egg inspectors Union was obliged yester-
day to sign a fixed scale Of wages adopted bv
the inspectors on sunday afternoon
general strike on the part Of the inspectors
va 'he alternative and ns the union embrace,
IN lt- mrmbpr-nip l7i ~ the 22S known egg
cAndlnr- IN tho city. the majority of hou seS met
the scale demand aud agreed to abide by H.
llrnLa
The sun., 1901-04-03
worn Resumed on Iona Island naval Magazine

The work " h1ItIUG tNe Dig n0vN maya
,trre Iona land ha- nn,n resumed end tho
fulworniugr rrron Of 30 men j. nov employed
V.rN the beginning of ,uld weather '4e g.,cn
pa r.urrd a. % lr,l men bat slu,n rtc ur-i
o. fIl. n onth over go men have been put 10
N,ra 10 "iI probably h" O. '"Ir or more
before tine murugIu" J.. completed
The sun., 1901-04-03
sun" ApriI :.

In TINS Issue will hc printed Real Estate msttersof
Interest 10 those having prOpr rty To dispose Oi on
staten Island and especially TO those seeking prop
sny there Adv
The sun., 1901-04-03

And defective Eyesight CURED OR No PAY.
Book sent free An diseases cured OonSutl-
AIn free. Hours lOtoa DT wilson 74O Flnh Av,
The sun., 1901-04-03
MERIT has made the
STEINERTONE GRAND PIANO
the standard of the world for the present generation
Read this Press Comment:
THE STEINERTONE PIANO

the trial leading
endorse SenrOne
grand" well i
being
elasticity quness
workings which delight the of
intensity
tion a AZ the locomotive displaced old
coach of grandathers the Senertone instrument
forcing the nartsc oldashoned grand
acturer- who following the footsteps Of their fathers and turning
which chldhoods The
class
excellence,
within
sells 5000 less
the oldstyle narsc grand panosHaa and Express March 1901
These SUPERIOR Grand Pianos be purchased Of
THE STEINERTONE CO.. Fifth Ave. cor 18th ST. "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-06

tropical fruits. but as trains bring
fruit from Florida in the same num-
| Der Of days that il takes a steamer TO
reach San Francisco from Hawaii
competition must be figured upon. The
canning of pineappIeS in the Islands
however, instead Of at San Francisco
will naturally be more profitable and
the establishment OF such an industry
viii probably not long be delayed
The principal article OF diet consum-
from plant called taro, the botanical
name of which is arum esculentum
There are two varieties, the upland
and the lowland taro, the latter being
most extensively cultivated. From one
to two acres of lowland taro will sup
ply a family for a year. Eighteen
months elapse, however, from the time
of planting before the tuberous root
is in prime condition for eating. In the
meantime every Hawaiian is free to
help himself to taro from his neigh
boris patch until his own taro ripens
when he as generously invites his
friends to gather food from his field
As they have all seasons for their own
in Hawaii, and December as gentle as
May, it seems passing strange that
each man does not plan his planting in
such a way as to have taro ripening
every month. But they do not, and if
they did. the opportunities for being
nefghborly would be curtailed. And it
is part of a Hawaiian's nature to love
his neighbor and to divide with him
such things as the Lord sends his
way.
Poi is a very strengthening and fat
tening food. The roots, which are about
as large as a large apple, are first
thoroughly boiled. The skin is then
scraped OFF with an OPT shell and the
taro is pounded on a board with stone
shaped for the purpose. 1t is gelatin
Gus, and after having been pounded for
an hour is about as thick as dough
that is in proper condition for bread
making. 1t is then thinned to the con-
sistency of mush. with water and all
lowed to stand three days by which
time it becomes slightly acidulous, and
is then ready for consumption. It looks
and tastes very much like sour dough,
and few people appreciate their first
dish of poi An appetite for il is soon
cultivated, however, and there are few
who do not learn to love il. With
cream and sugar, literally mixed with
sliced bananas, it makes a very agree
able breakfast dish.
H. f. BOOTHBY,
Los Angeles Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-06
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
on December 2. 1901. all accounts due
the Hawaiian Ballasting Company were
sold and assigned 10 the Hawaiian
Japanese Ballasting Company. and that
the same shall be paid to X Matsumo-
to, S. YokomiZO or NJ Yamada. at the
office formerly occupied by the Hawaii
an Ballasting Company. corner Nuuanu
and Queen streets.
HAWAIIAN-JAPAN BAL
LASTING COMPANY.
6031 Per. X Matsumote.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-28
NO. HOSE COMPANY TO MOVE
INTO NEW SEVENTH AVENUE HOUSE.

from the south. The stairway
leading to the second story is in
the northeast corner. At the north
is the feed room with grain bin and
chutes to the lower floor. AT the
south is the sleeping room for the
men with lockers and bath room
leading off from it. The latter is an
exceptional luxury, as there is also a
tank connected with the heating
stove, making it possible to have hot
and cold water at all times. The
sleeping room and bath room are
plastered. the remainder of the inter-
Tor of the building being sealed.
There is a basement at the rear, which
will be used to store fuel. On the
roof at the north end of the building
is "a large ventilator. and opening
from this to the ground floor is q
shaft, to be used for drying hose.
Although there is nothing elaborate
about the new house, it is comfort
able and reasonably convenient, and
Capt. Mulcahy and his two men.
Charley johnson and Will Long. will
welcome the change from the delapi-
dated structure they have been occu-
plying in the past.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-28
SHORT sHERRARD STORIES.

Sherrard, Feb. 2S.-Jeff Cragan
was in Rock Island and East Moline
last Wednesday.
James Bell went to Barstow Thurs
day, being called there on account of
the death of his uncle, John Hills.
G. A. Samuelson visited with his
family over Sunday. He returned to
Springfield Monday.
b. Flaherty and family returned
home Wednesday from Wanlock,
where they had been called on ac-
count of the accidental death of Mrs.
Fiaherty's brother, Frank McMann.
Hannah Hsigh, Jessie Beveridge
and Miss Price, of Rock Island, Wis
tied with Miss Beveridge's sister,
Mrs. Quincy Farrow, Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Parker. of Mirtha,
visited with her daughter, Mrs. James
Thompson, last week.
William Schaarman has sold his
business to Mr.. Kolk, of Davenport.
Mr.. Schaarman has moved 10 Rock
Island.
William Clifford, of Libertyville,
Iowa, is spending few days with his
uncle, j. G.. Hoefle, and other rela-
tives.
f. NJ. Hacker and SON and Enoch
Stone, of Colchester, ILL.,, arrived last
week and will work in the mines
School comm enced last Wednesday
after three weeks vacation on account
of measles and other sickness.
Frank Thor is very sick.
Byron Essex and James Kay Left
last week TO attend the miners state
convention at Springfield.
Death invaded the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hackerson Sunday, claim
ing their 1S-months-old son.
Mrs. Harry Prout. who died Mon
day, was buried last Wednesday. She
died of pneumonia. She was 81
years old aud leaves husband and
two sons. William in Edgiugton, and
John at home, and one daughter, Mrs.
Martin Sievers, of Coal Valley. Ser
vices were held at the Congregational
church by Rev. Mrs. Wendell, The
remains were inferred at the Sherrard
cemetery
WILDER Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jones, leader of the Salvation
Army, died Tuesday.
Mrs. James Schoiield, aged SO years,
died Monday. She is survived by a
husband and four children, the
Youngest IL months old. She was a
membe of the Royal Neighbors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-28
PICKING THE WINNERS
Democrats Preparing for Their
Ward Caucuses and
Convention.
CANDIDATES ARE DISCUSSED
Able Men to be Placed on the
Ticket for Coming
Election. :

j. w. Cayanaugh, chairman of the
democratic city-township committee,
publishes in tonight's ARGUS the off.
cial call for the party caucuses and
convention, the dates of which are re.
spectively Tuesday evening. March u,
and Saturday evening, March 16.
In the interim the party can be re.
lied upon to bring out suitable ma
terial for the several offices in the city
and county government that they
confidently expect to fill with men
from the democratic ranks at the ap-
preaching election.
Republicans are fully aware of the
loss of public confidence their party
has suffered in Rock Island during the
past two years and are sparing no ef-
fort to patch up the breaches between
now and election day, but to date have
met with anything but encourage
ment.
The time is ripe for change in
administration and democratic lead
ers feel certain that the voters will
gladly embrace the opportunity to
again give their party charge CT the
municipal government if the right
men are nominated. and there is
every reason to anticipate satisfac-
terry fulfillment of the latter condi-
ton.
Timber for the Various Offices.
For mayoral candidates thus far
the names of the following prominent
democrats have been discussed: e. b.
Marshall, L. j. Medill, w. c. Mauck-
er. w. B. Mcintyre, James Price, Dan
Corken, A d. Huesing. G w. Aster,
V. NJ. Blanding. Z. G. Berry and j. P.
Dolly, L. f. La Velle having requested
his friends not to consider his name,
as he finds his time fully occupied by
his private business.
For clerk, George w. Henry, Z. j.
Burns and II. l.. Wheelan have been
favorably mentioned; for city attor-
ney, S. K. Kenworthy and r r. Rey
nolds; for treasurer, Paul Hamilton,
Ill. +. Casteel and II. b. Simmon; for
police magistrate. John P. Sexton,
proprietor of the Commercial house.
John L. Stafford, who has filed the
Office the past term, declining to stand
for reelection owing to desire to de-
vote himself entirely to his private
legal business; for collector, b. IL.
Kimball.
There are also to be nominated
for assessor, justices of the
peace, assistant supervisors, and con-
stables.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-28

The new quarters of the No. 8 hose
company at Seventh avenue and
Thirty-first street are now ready for
occupation and the removal from the
old hose house on Twenty-sixth street
is expected to take place Saturday.
The new building is situated on the
north side of the avenue and is frame
structure two stories in height. AL
though centrally located with refer
ence to the eastern part of the city.
it stands on open land and looks rather
lonesome in its isolation. It has been
painted dark red. the color being
complimentary to that of the yellow
clay hill upon which it stands, SO it
with its surroundings.
The cost of the new house has been
about - 500. John Konosky had the
general contract, exclusive of the
and the electric wiring.
His bid was $2.400. The dimensions
of the structure are 80 by 80 feet.
The ground floor is fitted to accommo-
date the hose cart and horses alone,
one stall being on each side OF the
room. The main entrance is, of course.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-28
NOTES OF THE THEATRE.

A surprisingly clever performance
of .Sapho," with Louise Carter as
Fanny, was given by the Holden COM
pany at Harper's theatre last evening.
Louise Carter as "Sapho" and Rich
ard Obee as jean" played their
scenes with discernment passion and
Tonight will be given
a new southern comedy drama, ''Vir-
ginia of Virginia"
The privilege of seeing an actor
who stands as high in his profession as
does Charles b Hanford is one that is
always appreciated by theatre-goers.
To see him is to realize Immediately
that he has had long years of expert
ence in the best plays. working in
concert with the foremost actors of
the day. 1t is impossible to disasso-
ciate him from what stands for the
highest expression of the drama as we
know it today. His every gesture,
every intouation. show his thorough
training. AS to his play, Private
John Allen the situations are excep-
tionally fine and some of the character
work mastery. There are also some
splendid dramatic climaxes. In addi-
ton to this. the play deals with a
theme-local politics of the south
tina: always calls for certain amount
of Interested attention. Mr.. Hanford
will be at the Wagner, in Moline, to-
night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-28
Ia erlppe ouIckly Cured.

sIn the winter of 1898 and 1899 /
was taken down with severe attack
of what is called la grippe, y says F
l.. Hewett. prominent druggist of
Winfield, III. The only medicine i
used was two bottles of Cham berlain' IS
Cough Remedy. 1t broke up the cold
and stopped the coughing like magic,
and 1 have never since been troubled
with grippe" Cnamberlain's Cough
Remedy can always be depended upon
to break up severe cold and ward off
any threatened attack of pneumonia.
1t is pleasant to take, too, which
makes it most desirable aud one of the
most popular preparations in use for
these ailments. For sale by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-28
SURPRISED.
FLAVOR Of Food WON hoe.

when the landiady told me that
the new dish at my plate was the
much talked of food. Grape Nuts, l
tasted it languidly expecting the
usual tasteless, insipid compound.
names of breakfast foods
Il am a school teacher and board.
Have usually been in robust health,
but last spring had the much dreaded
symptoms of spring fever set in with
great severity. l could hardly keep
at my work and headaches were al
most constant. Food had become
nauseating and l only partook of any
sort of food from sense of duty.
''My nights were spent in distress.
The first taste of Grape-Nuts yielded a
flavor that was new and attracted me
at once. 1 arose from the table salts
fed, having enjoyed my meal as
had not done for weeks. So l had
Grape Nuts food for breakfast every
day, and soon found other reasons be-
sides my taste for continuing the
food.
GAN of the spring fever symptoms
disappeared. the headaches LETT, my
complexion cleared up. and after a
supper of Grape Nuts i found myself
able to sleep like baby. in spite of
hard day and hard evenings work.
The food has never palled on my ap-
petite nor failed in furnishing a per-
feet meal. full of strength and
vigor. l know from my own expe-
rience. of the value of this food for
any one who feels strength tagging
.1nA hn ~ io
evident that the claim made by the
makers that it is a brain food is well
taken. Please omit my name if you
publish this" The lady lives in
Hanover, Ind. Name supplied by
Postum Cereal company, limited,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-28
stood Death OF.

E B Munday, lawyer of Henri
eta. Texas, once fooled grave-dig-
ger. He says: .'My brother was
very low with malarial fever and
iaundice. persuaded him to try
Electric Bitters, and he was soon
much better, but continued their use
until he was wholly cured. l am
sure electric Bitters saved his life -
This remedy expels malaria, kills dis
ease germs and purifies the blood
aids digestion, regulates liver, kid
neys and bowels, cures constipation,
dyspepsia, nervous diseases, kidney
troubles, female complaints; gives
perfect health. Only so cents at
Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-28

son was an old and honored citizen
here, and will be greatly missed.
Rev and Mrs. Reherd left Tuesday
for Detroit, Mich. where Mr.. Reherd
has accepted call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus McMichael, of
TAYLOR Ridge. spent Sunday here.
o. Hicky, of Davenport, visited
friends here Sunday.
John Montgomery, of Aledo, spent
few days here this week.
G. w. Smith left Tuesday for Flor
ence, Col. his new home.
c. w. Thacher, of Galva, called on
friends Tuesday.
III. S Myers moved on the farm va
Gated by M. 7. johnson.
Gus Johnston has moved into Mrs
George Louis house on Holmes
avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-28
Taxes Due.

The real and personal taxes for the
year 1900 are due. Parties owing
personal tax having no real estate
will be expected to make Immediate
payment. The law in regard to the
collection of personal taxes will be
strictly enforced. Personal property
tax should be paid without delay to
save costs, trouble, etc. Office with
Hull & Hemenway, real estate and in
surance agents. room Is, Mitchell s.
Lynde building.
CONRAD SCHNEIDER,
Township Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-28
COOP NIGHT AT THE FAIR.

Over 500 Paid Adnisslons-Flne Program
Given.
Interest in the Industrial fair con-
tinues undated, there being over 500
paid admissions last evening. The
program was of high order and was
roundly applauded. On the program
for tonight are Miss Lena Terrell,
pianist; Martin. Crouch ond Ormsby.
aero batic trio; w. p Hazelle. whistle
soloist, and a comedy, Senator Nc
Phee." by the Stock company. Here
after dancing will be free from 9 to
IL o'clock.
Treasurer II. d Corken states that
the receipts for the first five nights
have been 5000 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-28
wants a Trial.

Charles Lundeen, of Orion, who
played second base for The Cambridge
and Kewanee teams last season, was
in the city yesterday. seeking trial
for place on the Rock Island team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-28
IN BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
Lively Interest In Contest at Rock Island
| Club.

The handicap billiard tournament
at the Rock Island Club has revived
interest in the game among the MEM
bers and the prospects are for lively
and interesting contest. Those en-
tered thus far are: IL. E. Curtis. e.
A Stoddard. Will Dart. Gus Tegeler.
l.. M. Totten, W. Fl. Marshall, Capt
w. ii. Whistler, j. A. Macfie, r G.
Cham berlin, w. W. Harris. DIR. G. l.
Eyster, F. A. Head. julius Junge, Ben
Lamont, Z. L. Dolly, G. A. Price.