davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-03-04
Institution.

Institution.
hear of the sue.
Commercial Col.
ition is managed
# business expe-
8 experience in
nercial school.
during the past
ed more rapidly
u of any other
tn. Our people
ty of a thorough,
of Shorthand,
pk.keeping and
as this school is
by use of the
Shorthand. Prac.
and its original
ing type writing
are able to do
8 of others with
investeted, be.
I'M, energy and
nto their bust
ls true OF Busl-
methods, sys-
into the Tyler
e is enabling its
thorough, prac-
CHI less time and
n has ever been
other schools.
we'll equipped
] through which
are placed in
sitions free of
men and wom-
Jus to succeed
Tyler CONNER.
Texas, for tn cir
describing the
lful institution.
aides,
Waists in all the
liar price $500
zen the season
j. ]. SEGAL.
hanks.
INK our neigh
! the kindness
I, sickness and
ind and father.
BRANTLEY,
I'D Children.
'eport of Treas
The first quar-
asurer w. H.
is issue. Will
gs OF commits
issue.
lies.
} get a fine coat
|, is now before
o for we can
to Style and
closing out a
FIELD & Co.
Sale.
Cow for sale.
( at 25cts, per
B. WOLF.
PM at Assem-
iday NJ arch 3.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-03-04
Shoes! Shoes!

We have received our spring and
summer line of low quarters and
slippers. extension sole oxfords,
white duck slippers and ribbon
ties, the SWEETEST things out. Come
in and see them. j. j. SEGAL.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-03-04

The regular conference of the
First Baptist church meets next
Sunday at 10 O'Clock a. M, at the
church. The entire membership.
is earnestly requested to attend.
Important matters.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-03-04
POTATOES.

Seed potatoes at Erambert 4
Kings, that you can buy cheaper
than anywhere in the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-15
Lively Wolf Chase.

Frederick. Okla. April 13.-Yester-
day was an ideal day for President
Roosevelt and his party of hunters in
the big pasture. The President ap-
pears to be a whole show by himself,
and he is constantly surprising the old
plainsmen.
One Of the longest runs of the entire
chase occurred during the fore part of
the week, when a wolf was chased
over the hills and through the creeks
and timber for ten miles. Only the
hardest and best riders could keep up
such a terrific pace as this for any dis
tance. When the wolf was finally cap
tured there were but four of the party
within sight of the animal, Bob Bur
nell, Guy Waggoner and John Aber-
nathy, three old-time cowboys, and the
fourth was Roosevelt.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-15

1l6 High Grade Pianos bought
at 60 cents on the dollar. r. t..
Cassell. proprietor of the Colum-
bine Music Co., recently purchas-
ed in Kansas City, 116 Pianos,
Dealers stock who was forced to
rne wall The stock is now here
and placed on sale A chance to
buy a piano at S75 to 500 less
than regular price. So that all
may have an opportunity, no mat
ter how limited their income is, to
buy at this sale, we will sell you
this week d good piano for Sc
down, 81 per week. Come in and
get first choice on these wonderful
piano bargains A few prices
picked at randum from this stock ::
An upright for sos, one upright
for $SS, one upright for S125, a
$500 piano, less than nine months
use, S195; S400 instrument for
$235, less than a year old; a $3.50
piano, less than ten months old,
$265; a good square piano for $50;
a good organ for S25.
Free-A three months course of
music lessons.
COlumbine Music Co.
920-922-924 18th Street.
Open Evenings. Charles Block.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-15
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.
Colorado State Board Organizes for
Coming Two Years.

Denver, April 13.-The State Board
OF Charities and Correction met Tues
day and reorganized for the biennial
term The new officers elected are !:
Rabbi w. S. Friedman, president; Mrs.
S. NJ. Caspar, vice president; c. E. Ha-
gar, secretary; Mrs. Anna Williams,
stenographer.
All the members of the board were
present excepting Rev. T. H. Malone
Ind Hon. William Thomas of Brecken-
ridge, who were not in the city.
The following standing committees
were named:
Insane Asylum-Dr. Eleanor Lawney
and Mr.. Friedman.
Penitentiary-Hon w. C. Thomas.
Reformatory-Dr. d. H. Duggal, w.
c. Thomas.
Deaf and Blind School-Dr. I.awney.
Girls Industrial School-Mrs. Gas.
par and DIR. Friedman.
State Home for Dependent Children
Mrs. Caspar
Soldiers and Sailors Home-Secre-
tary Hagar.
Private Charities-T. H. Malone.
During the afternoon the rules were
amended, and the meeting approved
the action of the governor in appoint
ing c. q. Hagar secretary of the board,
and Mrs. Williams to be clerk and
stenographer. Mr.. Hagar's appoint
ment was made for the biennial term,
ending April /, 1907. The action of
the governor on the 2Sth was fully ap-
proved. Mrs. Harrington, the former
clerk, had an attorney present to rep
resent her, and protest.
A report was made by the secretary
regarding the Denver Home League
Orphanage, which he had investigated
and found to be suitably managed.
Rabbi w. S. Friedman, the new
president of the board of charities and
correction, is one OF the most promi-
nent workers in social reforms in this
country. He has lived in Denver for
the past fifteen years and has attained
reputation throughout the country
as scholar and thinker as well as an
orator. He is intimately acquainted
with Jewish philanthropic work and is
one of three Colorado trustees of the
National Jewish Hospital Association.
He was the founder of the National
secured most of the funds for the
building. For ten years he was vice
president of the associated charities
organization.
In addition to his many duties as
rabbi at the largest Jewish church in
the West and as an earnest philan-
thropic worker, Rabbi Friedman con-
ducts magazine. The Jewish outlook,
that is successfully edited and man
aged.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-15
NAVAL BATTLE RUMOR
BUT REPORT is NOT CONFIRMED
Admiral Dewey Enforces Necessity of
strong Navy-Result of Pres
ent War Depends on Com
mand of Sea.

Amsterdam, Holland, April ia
fight is now in progress near the An
ambas Islands, east of the Malay penin-
sula, according to telegram from Ba-
tavia, island of Java, to the Handels-
blad, newspaper.
The dispatch adds that five Dutch
warships are near the scene of battle.
Details are lacking.
st. petersburg, April 12, :35 p. m.
The admiralty has no information in
regard TO the alleged naval battle in
progress off the Anambas islands, as
reported to newspaper of Amsterdam
from Batavia, and does not credit the
POSSIBILITY of general naval battle yet.
The officials concede, however, that
the japanese may have attempted a
torpedo boat attack on a convoy during
the night. 1t is pointed out that there
is no cable connecting the Anambas is
lands and Batavia and that the first
news of fight should come from Sing
apore unless the Dutch warships are
able 70 communicate with Batavia by
wireless telegraphy.
Singapore, Straits Settlement, April
12.-The British cruiser Sutlej has ar
rived here from Hong Kong. She re-
ports having passed the Russian sec
ond Pacific squadron, including seven
battleships, steaming north at daylight
April 11th.
Washington, April 13-Admiral
Dewey is quoted2' in the Washington
Times today regarding the imminent
naval battle in the Far East as fol-
lows:
whether Russia or Japan shall be
the victor in the Far East war depends,
in my opinion, upon the result of the
battle about to occur between the
fleets of Admiral Rojestvensky and Ad.
miral Togo.
IF Togo is beaten, all the money and
the lives that have been spent by his
country in Manchuria will go for moth
ing. The Russians, in command of the
sea, would cut off communication be-
tween Japan and the mainland and the
japanese army in Manchuria would be
powerless.
Think what Japan would give for
two or three battleships at this criti-
cal moment" exclaimed the admiral.
Her national safety would be secure.
This is a thing we must soon take
to heart. We have done much in a
military way to protect ourselves.
What we must do now is the complete
arming of ourselves upon the sea-
Il don't believe we would have had
the Spanish War if Spain had realized
what good navy we possessed"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-07-22
Proposals for Building, Masonry asd
PlasterinE Work At the soldiers
ard Sailors Home.

Monte Vista, Colo, July I, 1906.
Notice il hereby given that tho Colorado
Soldiers and Sailors Home Com missioa invites
scaled bids for the construction Of tho masonry
work and pIastering Of a one-story stone add.
tion to the present hospital Of the SOLDIER and
Sailors Home.
Also for a one-story addition 70 tho present
dining room of the said home.
Also for n one-story and basement building
for steam heating and steam power plant at
said Home.
Bids for the construction Of tho stoam plant
building are requested to he both for brick and
for stone.
The contractors to furnish all materials.
All bids To he in duplicate sealed and marked
Proposals for construction Of buildinxr and
addressed To T.. II. Cheney President Soldiers
and Sailors Home Commission. Monte Vista,
Colorado, R0d will be received up to noon on
the 2tth day OF July, 1906. :,
Tho right is reserved to reject any and all
to the lowest responsible bidder. on or after
July 2lth, i,so provided all bids arc not ro'
jected.
All bids must be accompanied by a check for
10000 drawn to the order OF l.. h. Cheney,
president. as n guarantee that a satisfactory
bond will be furnished by the successful bidder.
The check OF the successful bidder. will be
returned as soon as satisfactory bond Is fur.
ni.hed and the checks Of all other bidders will
10 returned As soon AS the award Is made.
Bids will be required To be made separately
for each building:
Plans and specifications are open to inspec'
tion at the Office of the Commander OF the
Soldiers and Sailors Home. :,
President Soldiers and Sailors Homo Com.
mission.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-07-22
EXECUTION SALE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given. that under and by
virtue Of an execution issued out OF the District
Court OF Conejos County in a cause wherein
Dana ". Harts6orn Jr. is tho plaintiff and the
Hartford Gold Extraction Company Is defend
ant commanding me tho undersigned August j.
out OF tn. Goods aud Chattels of tho said
Defendant the sum Of 81 "a 20 and costs Of suit.
l have seized tho following goods and chattels
the property Of Defendant and which arc
now located at Sum mitville Colorado. tosit;
One Kent Mill. one Dryer, ono Vacuum Pump.
one Axitator. ono Air Compressor. two Vacuum
sad Sample..:d AIT Reeis,sr ' sass;hsf viii
ture. thorcunio belonging, 6and all other
%l 10 umS S Inc snS osss opsS ths
said defendant. And also one certain
paten, granted by the United State. 70 Philip
septsmber A. b. ISIS. nambercd eli. SIS and dc.
nominated Means for Extracting Precious
Metals" Alec one certain Patent granted BY
brs.mhse ' s,sh;s.sth ' A. b i.s numbsssd
~ ,O1s, and dcoominst-d Ore Mixing Ma.
chimes. Also one certain Patent granted -
dated ss i p.esm S' si !. isD. nus.
bored ca 90, and denouinnted "I'roccss Of
Extracting Prcciou. Metals From Their Orss. +"
nSs :% O. &C c.s.d. 70 ioss f1 shasA
bs,ed Lisa. and dsao.ins,sd "i.psov .~sst.
ou Mean, Tor Entr.e,inx Proeioa' Metals and
2. aid viii, % ihs lsaisH Az :! xssa:! 4: B;
Ell to a the Ssns., siadsr Tor " s".h. al q The
above mentioned property at public suction
in view Of said property, ~ the Town q SUN:
Colorado. Tor tho purpose Of satisfying ssid 81
ccution aud tho debt and Judgment therein
mentioned.
Dated at Del Norse, Cola, Jul, u. isss o..
Sheriff Of Rio GrandS County.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-07-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION il
LEASE STATE LANDS.

ovvicE or TRK STATE BoAEp ov LAND Cos
hIAsiohgkr.
Denver. Colorado, July ". isu6.
Notice Is hereby given that swan Andsr.oa
whose pss-t office addres. l. Aoate Vista. Colo.
on July IA, isd, made application No. las "a
the state Board Of Land Coumi-.ioners "
iea~c the following dssr dbed Internal Improve
mcnt Lsnds. situate In Mo 0rands County.
Colorado, 70 Wit:
N. ". y of s~c. II, Twp. 70 North. Range
Fact.
No othsr application " lease The ahovs dss-
erih~d PREMISE. or obiertioa. against tbs above
application will be considered after Aus. IA.
tHh.
AARK u, Wooparvv.
Register state Board Land Con ~ i.siuaers.
fir~t publication July =. 1904.
Last publication August u. tY6.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-07-22
Indian Reservation.

The president has signed the
proclamation providing for the
opening on Aug. %, 1905, of the
unalloted lands In the Uintab
Indian reservation in Utah.
Registration for these lands will
commence at 9 O'Clock a. IN. Tues
day Aug. l. at Vernsl, Price aud
Provo, Utah, and at Grand juno
ton, Colo, and will close at 6
o'clock p. M, Saturday, Aug. II.
To obtain registration each appll-
cant must appear at one Of the
registration places in person as
registration by mail will not be
permitted.
The order in which, during the
frat sixty days following the open
ing, the registered applicants will
be permitted to make homestead
entry of the lands will be deter.
mined by a drawing for the dis
trict publicly held at Provo, Utah,
commencing at 8 o'clock Thurs
day, August II, 1905, and continu-
ing for such period rs may be nee
essary.
There are l ,069, 600 acres OF this
land subject to private entry.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-07-22

Iowa Processes to be unable to
understand why her population rs
decreasing; if she will investigate
the Agricultural and Treasury
departments in Washington, she
will see where her population has
gone. Iowa statesmen tnke care
of their friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-07-22
Or Dollar HsveA Rspresests Trs
Dollars Eayue1.

The average man doss not save 10 rx.
coed ten per cent u his esrninxu. lie
must spend nios dollAr Ia living espsnses
Tor every dollar saved. That being the
case he cannot " TOO careful about IN.
p-osasasy sxpsossA vssv oftso . few
cents pcopssiy iavssedd. like bsvins
sseds soe biz ssssisa. viii savs several
dollass outlay later %. Il b the sane
IN buying Chambsvlain's Collie, Oh olssa
end Dsasrhosa Rsusdy. Il costs but =
esw esats, aad boltss a Il 10 ths houss
oetsa savss . dootosS bill u several dol.
Ian Foe sals b. ~ dsuss,slA
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-07-22
oue be Thseves.

The talk about purifying"
private life insurance companies
and restoring the confidence Of
people" il simple nonsense. We
might ~ we'll talk about restoring
confidence Of store.kespers in .
gang OF burglars. Nothing will
inspire confidence IN life insurance
except government ownership aud
control. This has been tried in
New Zealand aud with perfect sue
cess.
Private life insurance simply
means private graft. Hundreds
Of Thousands OF human beings
make . sacrifice to insure their
lives. They put hundreds Of mil.
lions Of dollars into the hands OF
6nanciers. To-day it is universal.
ly believed throughout the country
that these big 6nsnciers are sim.
ply thieves, more or lees daring IN
their methods. The Equitable
scandal revealed sgreat collection
Of so.cslled respectable names
every one Of them is accused Of
dishonesty. 1t shows US . United
States Senator voting to lend the
policy holders money to = bank.
rupt concern. Of which he WAS part
owner. 1t shows an eminsntiy re-.
spectacle banker using tho policy.
holders money TO buy bonds for
his own firm. Wherever you look,
- the lid Gomez OF this scandal,
you zee "eminently respectable
financial gentlemen" running away
with stolen money stolen more or
less neatly aud cunnlngly. more or
lees boldly or tlmidly. Chicago
American.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-07-22

Governor Joseph W. Folk, the
famous Missourian, has written the
Lewis and Clark Exposition OIL
Gals that he will he present on
Missouri day. September IA. and
deliver an address. A banquet in
Gov. Folks honor IS to he held ut
the American Inn. This will be
perhaps the most notable event Of
the exposition.
Something new-P Popped Rice
at Bauerles
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-07-22

1t appears that the Equitable has
been paying salaries of $25, 900 a
year to dead men. The Equitable
pay roll may justly be listed among
the greatest of the worlds won-
ders.-Ex.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-13
THE HOTELS,'

At the Rock Island (European)-F
s. Field, Chicago; w. G. Andrews. Gin
ton; F. A. Wood, Edgington; George
Rausch, Buffalo Prairie; Charles Zip
per, Port Byron; John A Anderson
Edgington; B. HI. Edwards, Elgin
Carl c. Brell. Chicago; Leander Hodg
son. Rockford; G. A. Landers. Center
Vile; Isaac C. Slade. ST. Paul; C. E
Peterson, w. A. Clarkson, Chicago;
Harry p. Rainard. Rockford; H. ]
Harris. Chicago; F. P. Johnson, New
York; P. c. Riley, Sterling; George w
Hazel. ]. G. Crosse, Chicago; j. H
Cherry, Oswego, ILL.,; G. e. Spickler
Andalusia; John Robertson and wife
ColOna. Iowa: F. A. Wade, Galesburg;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-13
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Following are the
market quotations today:
Wheat.
September, 82h, S2A, SLY, SO.
December. $685.. S3B, S25s, s27s.
May. S5A, 86s, S5h, S5H.
Corn.
September. 52N. 53A, 521s, SLY.
December. 43N. 441s. 1875. 43BS.
May. 4Sk. 435s. 43. 43M.
Oats.
September, 26z, 264s, 26h, 26k.
December. 27h, 27a4, 27k, 275s.
May. 291s, 29B. 299s, 29A.
Pork.
September. closed 1915
October, 14.70, 1870. 1850, 1850.
January, 12.37. 1897. 1912, 1917.
Lard.
September. 755, 7.55, 7.35, 7.35.
October. 7.57. 7.6O. 1877. TAO.
January. 6.87. 6.s7, G.72. 672
Ribs.
September, closed S.45.
October. S.57, S.57. $50, S.52
January. G.42, 6.42. G.35, 6.35.
Receipts today-Wheat 80, corn 271,
oats 2l9. hogs $4,000, cattle 21,OOO,
sheep $4,000.
Hog market opened weak. Light
$3.50 5.S5, mixed and butchers $3.50
SIS. good heavy 5.10@5.S5, rough
heavy 5.10Q5.3O
Cattle market opened steady to 10c
lower.
Sheep market opened weak to 10c
lower.
Hogs at Omaha 1900. cattle 1000
Hogs at Kansas City 5000. cattle 49,
900.
L. S. Yards, 40 a. m.-Hog market
weak to sc TO 10c lower. Light 5.20@
$50, mixed and butchers 5.2095.80.
good heavy 5.05@5.S0, rough heavy
5.0565.25. e-
Cattle market steady to 1Oc lower.
Beeves 3.75@6.35, cows, and heifers
1.259430. stockers and feeders 2.259
435.
Sheep market weak To 10c lower.
Hog market closed steady. Light
5.20m5.SO. mixed and butchers 5.20@
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-13

place from the home at o'clock to-
morrow morning. services being con-
Quoted at ST. Joseph's church by
Father Roache. Interment will be in
Calvary cemetery. The family re-
quests no flowers Mr.. Murphy was
born In Athione, county Westmeath,
Ireland, and came to America in 1850.
residing in Chicago. Ten years later
he came TO Rock Island. and has since
made this his home He was married
in 1852. and leaves his wife and six
surviving children. These are J. J..
Murphy, S. T. Murphy. and V. A. Muir
ply. all of Rock Island; c. F. Murphy.
of Beardstown. Mrs. Mary Mulhern, of
Kewanee. and Mrs. II. l. Myers of
Rock Island
John Murphy was a wagon maker
and during many years he conducted
his own shops on Third avenue and
on Twenty-fourth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-13
Why Do Americans Succeed.

Why do We lead all the nations of
the earth in prosperity, happiness and
individual contentment?
Why are we, as a people, regarded
as an invincible power of impregna-
bic strength?
And why do We compel the admir-
alton of the whole world-at times
grudgingly given, but given, anyhow?
1t is because we are free and indie
pendent in the truest meaning of the
words.
We think for ourselves, act for our
selves. govern ourselves more than the
people of any other nation
We are absolutely seif-reliant, a nat
ional trait that renders us independ-
ent of all other nations Independ-
ence is the keynote of our supremacy
And this is the reason why up-to-
date grocers and storekeepers appre-
ciate the fact that Americans of both
sexes have strong wills of their own,
and do not need interested advice.
Every upsto-date grocer knows per-
fectly well that for more than a quar-
ter of century Lion Coffee has been
the leading package coffee, and a well
come drink at the tables of millions OF
Americans homes.
He knows-and every one else
knows-that it has always kept its
old friends and steadily made new
ones.
Good, reliable grocers willingly ac-
knowledge this, and all independent
housekeepers will insist upon having
Lion Coffee and no other, no matter
what kind of argument grocers of OBJ
stinate principles may advance.
Americans want the best, and they
get the best and purest in Lion Cof-
fee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-13

Frank p. Gillett, Dewey; James E.
Rowe. st. Louis; c. w. Rofsnyder, Chi.
cago; William T. Ashby, Chicago;
Mrs. G. l.. Bishop. Chicago; T. w. Pow
|ell. st. Louis; C. W. Black, Winches-
ter; H. Witherell, Milan.
At the Harper-B H. Hanlon, Balti-
more; r. r. Smith. Brookfield; ]. Fl.
Woods, Chicago; F. E. Eshom, Lima,
H.; J. ]. Harrington. Kansas City,
Mo-; p. b. Ingalsbe. Minneapolis; II.
A. Lawrence and wife, Chicago; Fay
l.. Conger, Oklahoma City; C. e. Bath
ers, Clinton, Iowa; Charles Shaul. Chi
cago; r. w. Yates. Chicago; w. d.
Lennon, New York; J. B. Ahrens, Ly-
ons; c. E. McMillen. Bradford; M.
Burke, Sterling; Fred w. Lee. Chica-
go; b. Gross, New York; p. ID. Shell
mire, Chicago; X. Y. Breed Erie; G. M.
Martin; Mrs. Irene f. Bentley, Del
vein: A. K. Burrow, Memphis, Tenn;
Charles H. Chamberlain and wife.
Galesburgi Miss Belle l.. CASTOR. Chi
|cago; ]. E. Gard, Springfield; S. NJ.
Lloyd, Chicago; E. c. Lewis, Chicago;
Truman Plantz, Warsaw; j. A. Lewis.
Chicago; A. A. Unger. New York;
John Scott, Peoria; Charles II. Ref.
New York; c. e. Whelan. Madison; A.
n. Bort. Beloit, Wis; F. ]. Byrns and
wife, Ishpeming; Mrs. Eva Child, Han
over, Wis; ]. A. Burlingame, w. E.
Sommer. Chicago; Thomas F. Walsh;
F. l.. Fry, Oil City. Pa; G. w. Cado-
gan, Quincy; c. E. Murphy. Leaven-
worth; Lima M. Collins, st. Paul; A. r.
Talbot, Lincoln; Mrs E. ID. Watt. Oma-
ha; L. ]. Longrin, Chicago; S. J. Prem
|tice, Fit. Fremont; w. F. futile. Kan
sas City; Myra B. Enright. Kansas
City; A. H. Livingston, Checotah; NJ.
Murray. Kansas City
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-13

$50, good heavy 5.O5@5.S0, rough
heavy 5.05@5.25.
Cattle market closed weak.
Sheep market closed weak
New York Stocks.
New York, Sept 13.-Sugar 1891.
Gas 102A, c.. r. /. & p. 329s, Southern
Pacific 67%. B. & o. 111k, Atchison
preferred 104A. Atchison common
9Oas. c.. NJ. & st. p. 177%. Manhattan
165, Copper S1A. l.. & n. 1881, Read
ing common 1lSH. Canadian Pacific
165A, B. r. r. CTS. u. s. Steel com
mon 36H. u. s. Steel preferred 1924.
Penna 143, Missouri Pacific 105as.
Union Pacific 1919. Coal and Iron
S5k. Erie common 81. Wabash pre-
ferred 41B. c. & G.. w. 21h. Illinois
Central 179, Car Foundry 35A. Rpub-
lie Steel common 20A. Republic Steel
preferred 80. Metropolitan l27h.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-13
NARROWLY ESCAPE INJURIES
Davenport Automobile Becomes Unruiy
on Rock Island Streets.

A Davenport automobile met with an
accident on Third avenue and TWEEN
tieth street this morning. which was
fortunate in that none of the five occu-
pants of the vehicle were injured The
machine was not damaged other than
TO have one Of the tires exploded and
badly torn. The automobile. No sos,
Iowa, was being driven down Third
avenue from the bridge, at a terrific
rate of speed, and seemingly the chauf-
feur lost control of the mechanism, for
he attempted to turn on Twentieth
street with the machine moving over
20 miles an hour. The force of the
machine threw it entirely around, fac
ing in the opposite direction. There
were two ladies, two Davenport priests
and the chauffeur in the vehicle at the
time, and for a moment it seemed that
all would be thrown to the pavement.
The machine was recently equipped
with a new engine. and it is under.
stood that it was not working in good
order