davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-25
All Were Saved.

For years L suffered such untold
misery from bronchitis" writes j.
II. Johnston, of Broughton, Ca, that
often L WIS unable to work. Then,
when everything else. failed. L was
wholly cured by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption. My wife
suffered intensely from asthma, till it
cured her, and all our experience
goes to show it is the best Group
medicine in the world" A trial viii
convince you it's unrivaled for throat
and lung diseases. Guaranteed bot
ties soc and $1.O0. Trial bottles free
at Hartz & Ullemeyer's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-25
SECOND AVENUE
SALOONS ROBBED
Places of w. III. Healey and Joe
Parker Are Broken
Into.

Between the hours of IL and 6
yesterday morning the saloons of
Joe Parker and W. II. Healey on Sec
ond avenue were entered and bur-
glarized. At Healey's place the front
door was found open yesterday morn
ing and an examination showed that
$22 in money and three boxes of Gig
ars had been taken. The door ap-
peared to have been opened by some
one who had key that fit it. At
Parker's window in the rear was
pried open with an old Ratchet. the
catch being broken, and the money
taken here amounted to $3.50. The
police have been unable to throw any
Light upon the identity of the guilty
parties.
The barn at the home of Miss Mary
Wheelan, 2219 Fifth avenue, was
broken into Saturday night and
horse blanket and some poultry were
taken.
y letter has been received by Chief
Darnell from the police of Iowa City
giving a description of "A man arrest
ed there for attempted burglary and
supposed to be wanted in this city
for like otfense. The chief declares,
however, that 10 such man has been
spotted here, and consequently no
effort will be made to secure his Gus
tody.
Phillip Kramer was arrested last
night on a charge of disorderly con-
duct, and gave security for an APP
pearance for trial.
90
for indulging in Il Sunday spree.
c. Eckhart, of Big island, notified
the police today that his horse and
buggy was taken last night from the
Watch Tower. 1t is supposed that
someone appropriated the outfit as
means of getting home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-25
APhysIcian Healed.

DR.. George Ewing, practicing
physician of Smiths Grove, Ky, for
over thirty years, writes his personal
experience with Foley's Kidney Cure:
''For years 1 had been greatly both.
cred with kidney and bladder trouble
and enlarged PROSTATE gland
used everything known to the profess
sion without relief, until l commence
ed to use Foley's Kidney Cure. After
taking three bottles was entirely
relieved and cured. 1 prescribe it
now daily in my practice and heartily
recommend its use to all physicians
for such troubles. 1 have prescribed
it in hundreds of cases with perfect
success" All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-25
HIGH SCHOOL WORKMAN
INJURED IN THE HEAD

ii. f. Voigt was hurt just before
noon today while at work in the new
high school. While employed on one
of the lower floors square slipped
from the hands of Il carpenter on the
floor above and i'll falling struck him
cdgewise on top of the head. \ slight
cut was inflicted and Mr.. Noigt was
rendered partially unconscious. He
was removed in the ambulance to his
home, 542 Thirty-frst street. The i'm
jury is not considered serious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-25
Licensed to Wed.

Miss Josephine Alice Stombs. .....
Rock Island
Herman \. Phillips. -. .Oelwein, Iowa
Miss Ruth Anderson. .Oelwein, Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-25
INSTITUTE is OPEN.
Rock Island County Teachers
Assemble for Annual Week
of instruction.
BIG ATTENDANCE FOR FIRST DAY
Exceptionally Good Program IncIud>
ing Special Features is
Arranged.

The annual five-days' session of the
Rock Island county teachers insti-
tute opened at Augustana college at
9:20 this morning with an unusually
large first-day attendance. There
were over 100 present at the morning
session and the indications are that
with favorable week the enrolment
Will be larger than usual.
The meetings are being held at the
college chapel under the same ar
rangements as last season, the as
sembly room of the new high school
building being as yet unprovided
with seats. Prof. c. w. Foss, of Au-
gustana college, conducted the open
ing exercises, which were supple
mented with singing under the lead
ership of Prof. L. l.. Philbrook, of
this city, who will have charge of
this department during the week.
The other instructors, Miss Sarah
.C. Brooks, of ST. Paul, and Walter S.
Parker, of Boston, merely introduce
ed their subjects in the morning adj
dresses. Reading and language is the
particular field of Miss Brooks and
this morning she dwelt upon the i'm
portance of giving the child the
thought involved in the reading eXer-
else. Prof. Parker, who will lecture
during the session upon pedagogy,
advanced reading and correlation of
geography and history, this morning
in his opening remarks endeavored to
impress his hearers with the respon-
sibiIity of the positions they occupy
l.. 4
in laying basis for his technical in
struction in pedagogy.
The Daily Program.
Fhe program, which will be follow
ed out regularly during the week,
opens at 9:2O with general exercises
lasting 20 minutes. From 9:40 to
1920 instruction will be given in mu-
sic; from 1920 to 1905, in re2ding
and language, and from 11:15 to noon,
III general pedagogy and advanced
reading. The afternoon is divided
into two parts, the session beginning
at 1880 with 10 minutes for general
exercises. FIem las till 2:30 cOrrcl-
alton of geography and history will
be discussed, and from 2:4O till 1925
nature study and geography.
At the close of the session tomor-
row afternoon c. j. Searle, of this
city, VIII deliver an address upon
The Need of Professional Training"
The meeting of the district teachers
Will he held Wednesday afternoon.
Thursday afternoon at 2:3O DIR. By
ron w. King Will give one of his ia
nous readings, Ben Hur." Thurs
day evening at o'clock he will give
reading, The Merchant of
Venice" DIR. King is one of the best
known elocutionists i'm the country
and his readings are looked forward
TO with pleasure by the teachers.
Both of them will be free to the
public.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-25
Get Back Pay.

The auditor of public accounts at
Springfield is forwarding the war
rants for the payment of the boys
who failed to pass the physical eX-
animation at Camp Tanner. The
amount paid is about $40 to each
man. Over four years have elapsed
since the service was rendered, and
almost two years since the legisla-
ture appropriated the money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-25
ANDALUSIA BARBER
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE

In fight at Andalusia FRIDAY NJ.
5. Kent, the village barber, bit the
end off of one of Frank Secfeldt's lit
tie fingers. After the rumpus, in
which the barber got the worst of
it, he left the state. The scrap took
place in the main street of the vii
lage and was finish affair. The
whole population turned out to see it
and there came near being general
miX-lID
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-25
Case Dismissed.

The case against the railway com
panies operating in the city for fail
ure to file plats in the office of the
county recorder, which was begun by
States Attorney Weld upon the com
plant of ii. Il. Gould, was dismissed
today when it came up before Justice
on motion of the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-25
The WORLDS Mother.

When your infant does not thrive,
try Pasteurized milk, which is abso-
Iutely free from all dangerous germs.
Delivered daily by the Tri-City Bot
tied Milk & Butter Co. Phone West
1241, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-25
Henry Fitzsimmons.

Henry Fitzsimmons, a former resi-
dent of this city, died Saturday at
his home near Montezuma, Iowa. He
was 40 years of age and death re-
suited from the infirmities accom-
panying his advanced years. De-
ceased was Il native of Ireland and
resided here from 1851 to 1871, when
he removed to Montezuma. He was
several times elected member of the
board of supervisors while living
here. The wife and four children
survive, Hugh Fitzsimmons, of this
city, William and Mrs. Sadie Hammer,
of Montezuma, and Mrs. Mary Rich
mond, of La Crosse, Wis. The fun
eral was held in Montezuma today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-25
EuiaIie Sehon.

Rock Island friends of Capt. and
Mrs: Sehon, who resided in this city
Il year ago while the former was sta
toned at Rock Island arsenal, will be
grieved to hear of the death of their
1t-year-old daughter Eulalie, which
occurred at San Diego, Cal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-25
George v. Carlson

George V. Carlson, the 1S-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. {. NJ. Carlson,
4O1 Forty-fifth street, died Saturday
at the family home from the result of
blood poisoning. The young man
was confined in Il Nebraska infirmary
when the blood poisoning developed
and he was brought home too weak
to Withstand an operation that might
have saved his life. The funeral took
place from the home yesterday with
interment ut Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-25
DEATH OF MYLO LEE
Former Rock Island Business
Man Expires After Long
Illness.
SETTLED IN THIS CITY IN 1852
Funeral to Be Held at Broadway
Church Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Mylo Lee, for years one of the
leading citizens of Rock Island,
died Yesterday at Minneapolis, ia
which city he resided since removing
away from here with his family in
1896. Mr.. Lee had been i'll since April.
The body will arrive in Rock Island
over the Burlington tomorrow morning
and will be taken to the home of de-
ceased's daughter, Mrs. f. c. Denk-
mann, on Twenty-siXth street, where
it will remain until , o'clock in the
afternoon, when the funeral services
will occur at the Broadway Presby-
terrain church, of which Mr.. Lee was
Il member while living here.
Mr.. Lee was u native of Salisbury,
Conn, where he was born Nov. u,
1928, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
Lee, the latter dying in New York
state, whittier he had gone on bust
ness, in 1850, at the age of 81 years,
and few years later his widow came
west and passed away at the home of
her son in this city in 1880, at the
age of 81 years.
The elder Mr.. Lee was a farmer, a
merchant and an iron manufactures,
and the son, Mylo, titled the earth
and attended the common schools
until 10 years of age. From this age
up to 20 he clerked in a mercantile
esta blishment in Hartford, and then
spent year in a dry goods house in
New York City. In 1S49 he caught the
gold fever and went via Cape Horn to
California. In 1851 he returned as
sailor before the mast. He came to
Rock Island in 1852 and engaged in
merchandising. In 1853 the banking
house of Fish d Lee opened for bust
ness, but collapsed in the panic of
1851. For three years Mr.. Lee wrote
fire policies and in February, 1860.
put up at Black Hawk the first stamp
mill ever operated in Colorado. The
firm of Lee, Judd d Lee operated for
five years, acquiring some of the best
mining land in that territory.
Acquires ArgIIIo Works
Returning To Rock Island Mr.. Lee
bought Il controlling interest in the
Argillo works in 1869. This institu-
ton continued under his control until
his removal from Rock Island to Min
neapolis.
The survivors are the widow (nee
Margaret III. Conllin), and seven chill
dren: Margaret, wife of George w.
Lewis, St. Paul; RhOda, wife of +. c.
Denllmann, Rock Island; Rev. Ora
ham Lee, missionary, stationed at
Corea; Mylo. .Ir., Myra, wife of James
b. Sutherland, Thomas G., and Bessie,
wife of f. G.. Howard, Minneapolis.
y brother, residing at AledO, in Mer
Ger county. also survives.
The Lee homestead was on Fifth
avenue in the house now occupied as
the rectory of Sacred Heart Catholic
church.
Mr.. Lee was for years one of the
best known as we'll as one of the best
liked citizens of Rock Island county.
Considerable always of the welfare of
others. he delighted in kindly acts.
He was man of noble and generous
heart and impulse. lie was SO uni
formly cordial and all who knew him
formed the strongest attachment for
him. The announcement of his
death will prove a source OF genuine
sorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-25
saloon Notice.

Hot soup every morning and even
ing from . to IL at Malmrose's place,
1GO9 Third avenue.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-13
EIGHT GIRLS MISSING.
A Big Fire at Philadelphia Results In Number Of
Fatalities

Philadelphia, Pa, June ia fire
broke out this afternoon in the mill of
H. M. Rosenblatt and Company, manu-
facturers of leather goods, and destroyed
the plant and several of the adjoining
properties, including the Third Reformed
Presbyterian church. The fire escapes
proved inadequate to afford the exit for
the employees, of which there were 200
in the building. A stampede was made
for the fire escapes. Many were knocked
down and trampled upon and others, on
reaching the fire escape, despite the
shouts CT the people on the streets,
plunged to the pavement. The girls re.
naming on the fire escape were carried
in safety to the street by the firemen.
Eight girls are missing, and it is be-
lieved they were tramped upon in the
stampede and were unable to reach the
FIRE escape. A number of the injured
were taken to the hospitals. The fire
at 2:3O p. m. was reported under control.
Three bodies have been taken from
the ruins of the building at 3:l5 O'Clock.
The firemen now state that at least
dozen persons perished in the flames.
The loss is placed at 100000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-13
To Drill for Z srtesian Water at Silver
City,

The residents of Silver City, Grant
county, are about to circulate a pet
ton asking the county commissioners
to hold an election to vote for the is
sue of bonds to pay the cost of drilling
several artesian wells. The law gives
the authority to the county commits
sloners to order an election If petition
ed by 25 taxpayers to do so. If two
thirds Of those voting, are in favor of 1t,
the commissioners can issue bonds to
the extent of $4,000. Several such wells
would, of course, be of great benefit to
the people of Silver City.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-13

Thomas Barton, an engineer OF Chama,
Rio Arriba county, died in the hospital
at Salida, Colo. recently. He had gone
to the hospital for treatment OF appen-
dictis but did not survive the operation.
He was 32 years old and was beld In
high esteem by his many friends.
Charles A. Hegner, German, Of
Deming, Luna county, died suddenly at
that place last week. He was a single
man and his only relative known, is q
brother some where in the east. He
came to New Mexico from California
and was at one time we'll to do.
a visit in the Meadow City. Mrs. Moss
and her younger son, the latter who is
in bad health. may remain here several
months if they find the altitude not too
great.
M. E. Porter of Albuquerque, is IN
the city.
r. E. Tuttle leaves tonight for DEM
ing, where he will be cashier in the
Harvey house.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-13
KILAUEA BREAKS OUT.
Tho First Serious Eruption In Ten Years on the Hawaii
Islands.

Honolulu, June 6, via San Francisco
June 13th.-The volcano Kilanea, on
Hawaii island, has broken loose again,
according to the report received here by
a steamer today. Flames and smoke
are rising above the crater. This Is the
first time that Kilauea has made such
demonstration for about ten years,
though there have been eruptions from
other parts of the mountain of Mauna
Loa. The outbreak took place June 8,
Tuesday, and up to the time Of the last
reports from Hawaii dated yesterday
morning, is still continuing. There
also have been several slight earth.
uuakes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-13

in the senate regarding the Cuban reci-
procity bill today indicated a continued
dead lock. There was no conference
between the opposing factions and the
members of the committee on Cuba
said they did not know as one would
be necessary. 1t Is stated that the Gu
ban committee would report the reci-
procity bill after holding a caucus of
the Republicans and will let the beet
sugar men take the responsibility of
passing the house bill, if so desired.
In the senate today a resolution was
offered by Mitchell of Oregon, direct
ing the committee on the Pacific islands
and Porto Rico to inquire into the gen.
eral condition of Hawaii, the adminis-
tration of affairs there, quality, condi-
ton and the value of the public lands
in Hawaii; the crown lands and the IT,
tie of the former queen therein; with
the power to sit during recess and by
subcommittee to visit the islands II
necessary and report at the beginning
Of the next session.
Hoar's amendment providing that the
committee should inquire as to whether
the queen has any claim against the
United States; legal or equitable, by
reason of having parted hitherto with
her title, was accepted.
The message Of the president on the
Cuban reciprocity was read. Close at
tention was given by all the senator's
present. At the conclusion of the read
ing of the message. the senate went in
to executive session.
A DECISION ON OLEOMARGARINE
TAX.
washington, June 13.-Commissione
Yerkes, of the internal revenue bureau,
has settled the contested question as
to whether butter or any other ingre-
dents artificially colored, may be used
In the manufacture Of oleomargarine
without increasing the tax from one
quarter of a cent to ten cents per
pound by issuing regulation which
holds in effect that no artificial coloring
matter whatever can be used any way
in the manufacture of oleomargarine,
without increasing the tax as stated.
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL SIGNED
Washington, June 13-The president
today signed the river and harbor bill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-13
SANTA FE N. M. FRIDAY JUNE 49, 1902.
WESTERN AFFAIRS
IN WASHINGTON
Senate Committee on Territories Touched
Upon the Omnibus Bill at q Recent
Meeting and Will Probably Pass
Upon It at It's Next Session.
APPROPRIATION FOR A SURVEY OF BOUND
AIRY Between COLORADO AND new MEXICO

At the meeting of the senate commit.
tee on territories on Wednesday, the
subject Of admitting the three territor.
les, Arizona. New Mexico and Oklaho-
ma, was touched on for a moment. Sen
ator Patterson moved that the commit
tee take up the consideration of the
statehood bill at it's next meeting. This
motion was not discussed at length, but
after a few moments of general conver-
sation on the matter it was passed over.
The general impression among the
members is that at the next meeting OF
whether the statehood bill shall be dis
'cussed this session will be determined.
Congressman Bell appeared before a
subcommittee Of the house committee
on appropriations and answered a few
questions concerning the item in the
general deficiency bill, which Is to allot
money to the interior department for
the purpose of re-surveying the boun-
dairy line between Colorado and New
Mexico. The commissioner of the gen
eral land office some time ago recon-
mended to congress that certain sum
be appropriated for this work. Mr.. Bell
says the outlook is favorable for the
provision being made. The deficiency
bill will be reported to the house prob
ably within the next two weeks.
Senator Kearns, from the committee
on public lands, has reported favorably
to the senate a bill providing that all
locators of mineral claims shall own
the surface of said claims as well as
the minerals in the claims.
Delegate B. S. Rodey has sent the
following message to Senator Patter-
sons paper, the Rocky Mountain News:
House of Representatives,
Washington. D. c., June 8, 1902 |
To the Rocky Mountain News,
Denver, Colorado:
On behalf of the people of New Mex
co, / desire to sincerely thank your /
great newspaper for it's many kindness
IS to us in this greatest fight for ad- |
mission to the union as state
Sincerely yours,
B. s. RODEY.
Delegate in Congress- from New Mex |
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-13
geutsucaa Tor fsrceny.

Carlos Sanchez, Of Chama, Rio Arriba
county, was taken to the county jail at
TERRA Amarillo to serve q sentence OF
thirty days and fine OF $40 and the
costs. Sanchez was convicted OF steal
ing tools from the front Of store at
Chama and afterwards pawned the
stolen goods.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-13
THE STATUS OF
THE BIG STRIKES.
Strikers Dissuade Non-Union Men from Going
to Work in tho Panther Greek Valley
Pennsylvania.
THE STRIKE AT PROVIDENCE
The First Street Car tsom That City In Several DAYS
Proceeded Through Pawtucket Today without
Guards-The Withdrawal Of The
Militia Asked for

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 13.-For the
first time this week there was no de-
monstration in the vicinity of the Le-
high Company's William A. colliery at
Duryea today. The strikers efforts to
nave the men keep the peace has been
successful. The strike drags along
without any change. Information from
all parts of the strike affected territory
| shows that the situation is quiet today.
President Mitchell had nothing to give
out regarding the anthracite strike.
He received no information from West
Virginia that shows any change in the
situation there. He repeated the asser-
tion that the suspension in that locality
was nearly complete
A STRIKE AVERTED.
Pittsburg, Pa, June 13-There will
be no strike of the molders in this city,
the joint committee of officers and
workmen having reached an amicable
agreement. The terms of the settle
ment have not been given out.
THE STREET CAR STRIKE.
Pawtucket, r. l., June 13.-The first
street car from Providence proceeded
through this city at. 10:3O and was with
out guards. While there was no very
serious demonstration, five arrests were
made by the soldiers who lined the
streets. Some stones were thrown and
the driver and conductor We're hissed,
but these outbursts were quelled by the
soldiers, before they assumed serious
A strong feeling prevails
against the deputy sheriffs, who dis
charged their firearms during the
strike. The feeling towards the militia !
is more friendly. Mayor Fitzgerald, |
who returned last night from his we'd |
ding journey, called on the governor
today with a request for the withdraw
al of militia. The mayor considers the
presence of the soldiers as contributing |
to the disturbances. He says he will |
guarantee protection to the cars.
EXCITEMENT RUNS HIGH.
Tamauqua, Pa June 13.-All last
night the Panther Greek valley was in
a state of excitement. Large delega-
tions of striking miners visited the
homes Of the non-union men and warn
ed them not to go to work this morn
ing. Today it is claimed that the
pumps of five of the nine collieries in
the valley are not running. The strik-
ing men are endeavoring to induce all
he tradesmen to go out. Feeling is at
, yorv h;oL tanciop and tho na0n1a are |
n state of apprehension.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-13
KILLED a Big Bear /.

Doctor Gilliland recently shot large
black bear near the headwaters Of the
Chama river in Rio Arriba county. It
Is the largest bear that has been slain
in that section for some years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-13
In Pursu with Hloodhounds

Portland, Ogn., June 13.-All track
Of Tracy and Merrill, the escaped con-
victs, has been lost since yesterday
afternoon. Three companies Of militia
and posse of citizens are still in parsnit
with bloodhOunds.