davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-05

Obituary Record. - Mary Boylan.
wife of Thomas Boylan, 1903 Twelfth
avenue. died very suddenly Saturday
evening with heart disease. She was
apparently in good health during the
early part of the evening up To $3.50
o'clock. when she became suddenly Ill.
She passed away before medical aid
could be summoned. She was born at
Ottawa. ILL.,. Dec. %. 1856. She leaves
her husband and one son. Thomas. liv-
ing at home, and one brother. j. w
Delaney, foreman in the Colean Manu-
featuring company of Peoria. The fun
eral will be held Thursday morning
from st. Mary's church at 10 o'clock.
Henry Hoist. for many years an em-
ploye of the Union Malleable Iron com
pany. passed away Sunday night at his
home, 1928 Second avenue. after an
illness of three weeks with pneumonia.
He was born in Holstein. Germany.
where he spent his early life, having
lived in this city for the past 40 years.
His wife passed away last February.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-05

ChiId's Assalant HeId.-John Rohn,
charged with assault on Mary Eliza
beth Hoon, 5-year-Old girl. was
brought into Justice Ditzen's court yes
terday morning. The prisoner claims
he was intoxicated at the time of the
assault and has no recollection of what
transpired at the time. Those who saw
the man however, declare he showed
no signs of intoxication and attribute
his dastardly act to degeneracy The
evidence is strong against the man. He
was bound over to the grand jury and
being unable to furnish $500 bond
was sent to Jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-05

Meets Peculiar Accident.-Theodore
Skveanos met with peculiar accident
yesterday afternoon. He was standing
near a machine holding his cap in his
left hand. The cap caught in the cogs
and before he could release his hold
his hand was caught. The index and
ring fingers were badly crushed, the
former being amputated at the first
joint and nearly all of the others being
taken off.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-05

Regatta a Success. The first re-
gatta held here in years was a success
and future aquatic events promise To
be even more generally participated in
than this first one on Saturday. Several
hundred people were down at the river
to see the fun and they were well re-
paid There were two races put off,
one for launches and the other pair
oar rowing race. These started from
Petersons boat livery at the foot of
Eighteenth street and the course was
laid up the river. In the launch race
the r. & " won. making the eight
miles in hour 21h minutes. The mile
course in the rowing race was covered
in liz minutes by Fred Borton and
Charles Vyskocil, rowing the Oconomo-
woo. The judges were T. McDonough.
a. Peterson and c. Nyquist and Herb
Wilson and Lee ARIEL manned the
stake boat Another program is an
nounced for June 80. at which there
are to be several additional races and
a number of new entries, some from
other cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-05
Governor Hoch Prefers to Be EDITOR

George E. Holt has returned from
Kansas City and Topeka. where he was
on business. While at the capital he
visited Governor Hoch of Kansas, who
made a rather interesting statement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-05

Held for Running Opium Joint. -
Louis BenOr. proprietor of the chop
suey establishment at 211 East Second
street, is under arrest upon informa-
ton filed in Justice Halls court, charg-
ing him with maintaining and operat-
ing an opium joint at the above num-
Der Benor is full fiedged Chinaman
and Saturday had Charles and Ruth
Booten arrested. charging them with
robbing him. 1t was during the pre-
liminary hearing of the latter before
Justice Hall, that the disclosure was
brought out that Benor was conduct
ing an opium joint as well as restau-
rant. The information was filed by
the Booten woman. who claims she
herself had smoked the deadly drug
in the place. The two Bootens, on the
charge of robbery. waived examination
and were bound over TO the grand jury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-05

In General Fight. - Ben and Tillie
Flynn, residents of City Island, at the
foot of Green street, were arrested and
added to the list of those who partici-
pated in the fierce fight which was
waged late Saturday night, in which
shovels. picks, knives. ETC.. as well as
fists. were used as weapons. The two
Gaskey brothers were arrested Satur-
day night and according to the story
told by them, the Flynns started that
fight. At any rate the scrap soon be-
came general among the residents of
the island and no less than a dozen
people now bear marks of violence as
a result of its fierceness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-05

Obituary Record.-Sunday night oc-
CURED the death of Mrs. Catherine
Christensen at the family residence.
SO4 Swits street. after an illness OF
heart trouble. Deceased was born in
Germany and nyyears ago came to
Davenport where she was married to
Carsten Christensen, formerly proprie-
tor of the Miller hotel on West Second
street. She was 50 years of age and
leaves a husband and four children.
Mrs. Mary Druehl, Amanda, Anna and
William christensen.
At Mercy hospital Sunday night oc-
CURED the death of Mrs. Grace Calvin
at the age of 80 years. The home of
deceased was at 1923 Perry street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-05
Particular GIaring Instance.

A particularly glaring instance of
uncleanlineSS was found in q room
where the best grade of sausage was
being prepared for export. 1t was made
from carefully selected meats. and was
being prepared to be eaten uncook ed.
In this case the employee carted the
chopped up meat across room
in barrow. the handles of which were
hlthy with grease. The meat was then
thrown out upon tables and the en-
ploy climbed upon the table handled
the meat with his unwashed hands.
knef with his dirty apron and trous-
ers in contact with the meat he was
spreading out, and. after he had fin
1shed his operation. again took hold of
the dirty handles of the wheelbarrovy.
went back for another load and re-
peated this process indefinitely. In
quiry developed the fact that there
was no water in this room at ALL and
the only method the man adopted for
cleaning his hands was to rub them
against his dirty apron or OH his still
flthier trousers.
AS an extreme example of the entire
disregard on the part of employees of
any notion Of cleanliness in handling
dressed meat, we saw n hog that mad
just been killed, cleaned, washed and
started on its way TO the cooling room
fall from the sliding rail TO dirty
wooden floor and slide part way into
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-05

Child Badly Hurt. - The 3-yearold
baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. APP,
living at 61O West Fifth street. is lying
at her home in a critical condition as
the result of an accident The accident
happened on Western avenue between
Third and Fourth streets. The little
girl had gone with a neighbor's child,
a girl of Is. to the grocery store. She
had stopped over in the street to pick
up a piece of ice when she was struck
by horse driven by woman. Those
who saw the accident say that the driv-
err kept right on her way without stop
ping to see what damage she had done
or how badly hurt the child was.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-05

Lon Bryson has received word from
the department at Washington. to the
effect that the petition of East Daven
port people for the establishment of a
sub-postal station at August Clippers
drug store, rs Mound street. had been
granted. The station, which will be
known as sub-station No. 6, will be
opened July l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
Household Worries.
There Is Not the slightest Need for
Some OF Them Existing In
Salt Lake City.

The average mother finds sufficient
annoyance and worry performing the
ordinary duties in the rearing OF fam
lily. but the cares and anxiety are
doubled when there Is added to ordi-
nary conditions that OF weakened kid
neys IN juvenile member OF the fam
lily. How TO cure II should be of un-
tu. % nc to salt Lake City mothers.
Read this:
Mrs. j. s. Benson, Of 4i5 West Eighth
South street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
says: "Doans Kidney Pills have been
household remedy In our family for
years. In every case they have brought
remarkably good results, A child of
mine was troubled with weak kidneys
and your remedy was far ahead Of any
thing else we ever save the child. IL
is with much pleasure that / add my
name 10 the long list Of those who en-.
dorse the claims made for your valu-
able remedy"
For sale BY all dealers. Price 20
cents. -Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agent for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
Poets Sing Of Wine
But May Not Drink It,
Our European Literary Letter.

heart merry but heavy and has the
exactly opposite effect Of the feeling
Of exhilaration In rarined mountain air
or the sight Of a thing OF beauty, or tho
sound Of good music, or certain odours.
The smallest quantity OF alcohol abso-
lutely paralyzes me. 1t stupehes my
BRAIN. u acts as a poison"
II would be interesting 70 the literary
world az large II some American edi-
TOR would now como forward and secure
me opinions OF the many eminent poets
ana authors OF the United States on
tho same subject
Another volume Of memoirs OF a
member Of the Hohenlohc family was
published this week. But II viii, by
no means, create any sensation. Ii
nus attached 20 II, however great his
loflcal interest, for II is the fourth VOL
ulne OF the "reminiscences OF Prince
hraft Won Hohenlohe-Ingel6nge aud
deals with the Franco-German war. in
which the prince commanded a brigade
OF artillery and ultimately was appoint
ca COMMANDMENTS chief Of the whole OF
me seige artillery before Paris. IL is
me maj volume OF the series.
Dr. Lapponi, chief physician to Pope
- - NNh wiz ntlI tHc same POSI-
ton under Leo XIII, is the author of a
remarkable work on "hypnotism and
splrltualism, which is being translated
INTO German, French and English. The
work Is philosophical and scientific
explanation OF the phenomena OF spirit
ISM ana coming from one OF the fore
most Catholic men OF science. Is gem
erally being accepted as representing
the present attitude Of the Catholic
church towards the claim OF the spirit.
lists.
That very tragic tragedy. "piu cha
iAmore,' by Gobriel d'Annunzio. which
mas met such disastrous fate In Rome.
~ being arranged In book form and win
be published about Christmas. Dan
hunaio' nothing dauntcd at the
iallure. Is reported as being now
busy on another tragedy, Ia Nave"
which IL to be produced IN Rome al
christmas. CHARLES OGDENg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

Mitchell Van & Storage has removed
from Is TO So W. End So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The fol- -~ 2 80 books viii be added
70 the public library Monday morning,
Dec. g. 1906:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
BOOKS.

Walt Whitman, a study of his life
and work, Is new volume by Bliss
Perry. editor OF the Atlantic Monthly.
and Is the first attempt to present, in
a book OF moderate compass. a full
biographical and critical study OF the
most unique parsonage IN American
literature. No American author has
been praised or condemned so unreserv-
eddy as Walt Whitman. The aim Of
Mr.. Perry's book is 10 portray the man
and the poet with sympathy but with
out partisanship Especial attention
has been given to the formative period
of Whltman's mind and style. and to
his relations with preceding American
and European literature. Some cpl
sodes OF his career are here told for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
NOTES.

Oven Davis. the well-known play
wight, has practically completed the
tsnstzation Of Arthur Stringer's re.
at novel, The Wire Tappers." and
engagements are now under way for
n .arly production. The dramatist, 1t
= aid, has not neglected to take ad-
Elage Of the somewhat novel and
rlo'date criminal features of Mr..
Ringers story; SO besides being a
lly Of the Leah Kleshna' type, The
Wire Tappers' is also likely to provo
shpyelty on account OF its background
u dsctncal effects,
After twenty years of hard work, VIII
Ian Vaughn Moody is beginning TO
USE the first fruits OF popular appre-
cation his poems, published by
houghton Mifflin & Co., have long
Ieh Known to a small but discerning
Toup which has been growing steadi-
v An artist pays the penalty for fol-
owing bis star, but in the long run
~ work rarely fails to win due recog-
hlNn In Mr. Moodys case, success
@hes TO him from the stage-"The
|wal Divide his new piece, now be-
|L Played 10 crowded houses in New
K ana acclaimed as the American
lsnauc success Of the year.
rumored that n certain popular
'1poser whose marches have delight
we continents, Is at work on an
.Nstlzatlon' OF The Golden Cob.
~ me new child's story by Curtis
taaah' More copies of this juvenile
n.y. n.y. perhaps been sold than OF any
w" since The Wizard OF o."
"Aeh JACK London began to write
Y vas looked on as a man with A
N tI.a'y out he has already proved
|r,v uSIuIy IN u rather surprising
|Ss WINE he has stuck closely 20
hlu OF life that he knows best.
.% written Of IL in many different
sA producing works on political
\, ,suny and sociology, as we'll ms nov
H, a, u snort stories. Now. following
n, Nhhe Fang, which is his biggest
vo,t 'vNises to be his most successful
Ih,,~ !, ne has essayed n new literary
,ers u ~, seon Of Woman" play IN
|Ssran. with its scene laid in the
q ~ I
Az atr Burbank has achieved fame
N. ,,ll.erally almost worldwide, and
eca,srsIg i,atlve account OF his work
Nav Gu. W Mr.. w. S. Harwood's
Ven A rsauons In Plant Life" has
l.csnnss' used all over Europe. It has
bs !, oeen announced that a mum.
y, n.S uanslatlons Of this book are TO
rhtN ~, The German translation,
" N Sll probably appear FIRST. will
ttrton,,lae Nander Wurtenberger. OF Det-
tsrtsne = editor Of the Deutsche Illus.
-. ua''uerzeitung. and a man Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
WHERE DID YOU COME FROM, BABY DEARr

Mamie snlhers' papa found him In a hollow stump,
an crrcd mn lust n kitten In the coolest hump;
na0nc smtbcrs brags about Il, that Is how I know;
ponne smhhcrs' father him, so, OF course, It's
x.,e Mason was fairy but she's fat,
yrorIdnt hardly her such thing
M, ber mamma told us tho kind sngs)
yrorre It's her said she wings,
rr,h The wings would Nettic, and she'd away.
yorab Flynn I'm q cabbage boughten for stew.
yoroh rlynn' mother sad IT, "shure thin thrue'
Didn't Jcct lind a baby Couldn't b1icvc her eyes)
in the middle o n cabbage-mus a cpre
Who from heaven? Why
Come TO thInk sprising that they GO
Rnsus IN a melon, Nanny Lou
she's very that found him, you IT'S
once stork flying that's when he found
All asleepng lily. way OF
Close up TO his cuddled then
Course all about it--frst up high,
And scarted. not the leastcst
When low the houses, began
lie would take n
really truly mamma he brought 10.
What II he had got mistaken an given YOU
Cora Lapham Hazard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
MAGAZINES.

Fiction apparently favored with the
Christmas spirit, Is the predominating
feature of the Woman's Home Com
panlon for December. Mary E. Will
kins contributes In The Gift of Love"
a typically wilkins picture of New
England as we have learned to see II
through her delightfully."- entertaining
stories. Temple Bailey also writes
with a holiday flavor in The Christmas
Storm" Other fiction IN this number
Is contributed by Juliet Wilbor Tomp-
kins. Jean Webster, Alice Brown.
Julia Truitt Bishop and Grace S. Rich
mond. An important feature of the
magazine is a hitherto unpublished
poem by the late Eugene Field en-
titled "The Old Blue Bear and the
Rabbit" Its writing is described by
Frederick S. Field, son Of Gene Field,
who was the rabbit of his dlstin-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS

Dec, g. 1906;
MISCELLANEOUS.
Derby, Fifty Years Among Authors,
Books and Publishers,
Hale--Tarry at Home Travels.
Landon-Kings of the Platform and
Pulpit.
Lie-Weird Tales From Northern
Seas.
Mckay-Scottish School Of Painting
Nordau-Paradoxes
Northumberland
Regeneration reply TO Max Nor
dau's Degeneration.
Smith-A Tour of Four Great Rivers.
sparrow-Woman Painters OF the
World.
Thirwall-History of Greece teisht
volumes),
FICTION.
Haggard-Splrit OF Bambatse.
Harker-Romance OF the Nursery,
Lloyd-Robberles Company. Ltd.
London-White Fang.
Rickert-Folly.
Whiteing-Ring IN the New.
CHlLDREN's BOOKS.
Barbour--Four I'm Camp.
Lummis-Undine.
La Motte-Foque-Strange Corners
Of Our Country.
Pyle-Careless Jane.
Tomlinson-Four Boys In the Yellow.
stone,
Waterman--Graded Memory Poems.
SCHOOL LIBRARIES.
Collections OF books from the pub.
tic library, so in each list, have been
placed In the Emerson, Franklin and
Bonneville schools for the use of the
pupils and teachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
MAKES THE LIVER LIVELY,

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup gives per-
manent relief IN cases of habltual consti-
patton as II stimulates the liver and res.
torres the natural action OF the bowels
without Irritating these organs like pills
or ordinary cathartics, Does not nauseate
or grippe and is mild and pleasant 20 take
Remember the name ORINO and refuse
substitutes. For sale by F. J. Hill Drug
Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
.noNN d7nOHs AdOaAdaAa SNaOd
THE NEW BABY.

she has my crib, she has my name
They called me "baby' foro she came
And now they just say "son" and 'Dick;'
m have 10 grow up pretty quick
Because she has my mother. too
And don't know what shnIl dol
| want her Just the same ut night
TO hold my hand and hug me tight,
And sing to me, and let me creep
Into her lap and go to sleep.
"NIy nose Is broken" but know
It's not my nose that hurts me So
Why, can feel the zackly part
II aches and aches all round my heart!
BY Alice Van Leer Carrick.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-17
An Abundance of Gold

Reports from South Africa are to the effect
that this year the gold output will be move
than sl00.G1,0OD and ~ there il no elimination
Of the gold production of other countries. it
follows thst 1895 will far surpass all previous
figures. The record of cures made by the oele-
brated Hostetters Stomach Bittsrs far sur
passes that Of all other stomach medicines.
The reason for its success l. very plain when
you remember the fact that il has often Affect
ed cures after other remedies have failed. II
you have never tried the Bitters get bottle
to-day ana see for yourselves what wonderful
medicine 1t j. in cases %. poor appetite head
ache. vomiting, cramps. diarrhoea. dyspepsia.
indigestion and malaria. Ds.nt start your
vacation without tstinE along a supply Of the
Bitters To counteract the effect Of strange eat
ing and driusI ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-17
CmArron ltesns
Ne~s-Champion CorSespondence.

s~tNsSasA'spioh totStslO0Oehce.
Monday, Aug IL
Ear Wells visited Montrose last
week.
Miss Hope Williams of Montrose
is visiting Mrs. J J. McNamara.
Mrs c. Cowan L. enjoying a visit
from her mother and brother Of Ran
sas
Mrs z. j. Fitzpatr,ck moved her
household goods 10 Gunnison Satur-
dav.
The dance at the Gates hall Fri
day was well attended and 4 good
time had by all
S. shildts father and sister arriy-
ed from the East Friday and will
spend some time here.
Engineer Rusk was transferred to
GUnnison FRIDAY and is running on
the main line between Montrose and
Gsnnison.
J. J. Mcnamara was the only per
son Who went ON the fishing excar-
sion from Cimarron Sunday. He
does not report very good catch.
hood Moore, brother Of Frank
Moore is here visiting. lie WAS re-
ceatly qsite badly injured over at
Norwood but is getting alright
again now.
Tke infsnt child Of Mr.. and Mrs..
Fssd Lick died 1t the NcNiner ranch
Sunday sight from stomach trosble
Tks fsneral was held from the Cim-
sssoa scAooi house Tsesdsy after
sooa. The sympathy Of the entire
community goes out to Mr. and An
Lick in the death of their baby.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-17
NWvNE ~ tINAl sxyvLhpxNy

In the matter of the Estate of Annie NJ
Bourne, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that On TUESDAY the
llth day of sept. A. ID. 1895, being one of TIA.
regular days Of the September term Of he { Coun.
y Court of trunnison County. in Probate, in the
state 81 nlorado, l, ae> ar Bourne. Administrs.
TOR of -ald estate, Will appear before the Judge
OF sara ourt, present my final settlement as
sich Administrator and pray the approyal of
heSame ana VIII then apply to be discharged
as such Administrator Al which time and, I,lace
any person m interest may appear and present
objections To- the same, IL any there be.
h"tsd at hunnison, Colorado, Aug gth. 1906
CAESAR BOURNE.
administrator of the Estate of Annie NJ Bnurn,
Aug. io-Sept.I peeca.eI
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-17
NJ. Carton
News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday AUG. Is


Wednesday Aug. L.
Mrs DIR Rockefellow visited Mrs.
Stewart Rider several days last week
Louis Rice is spending the month
of August with J. d. Miller near
Gunnison.
Having is now in progress in
nearly every field in spite of the
scarcity of hands.
Miss Briggs returned from Gunni
son Saturday where she attended
the institute and begun school Mon
day after week S vacation.
james McGraw and family, Louis
Lucero aud family and Mr.. John
Mink were ON Taylor river berrying
last week and report good success
Lu Eggleston, who mysteriously
disappeared from the ranch of W.
A. Willis a couple weeks ago was re-
Gently heard from at Pueblo and re-
ported in good health.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-17
NeagrA

News-Champion CorrespoAAeo0e.
Thursday, Aag. 2
Hans Olsen is at work a. the
Ana aasouy
The pack train continues 70 load
out every day with ore for tks cars.
Chas Hubbard has pea Jno.
Wood at work taking out 90 from
the X-l0-0-S.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim BAGisy and
children road on horsebock up to
Italian on a visit TO Chs. 0U6Sard.
The prospector 10 doing his segu-
lar work al around ~ uakins
things merry in "Ths GOOD ~ suu-
mer time"
The Aspen freight tsens are coo-
ing and going constantly loaded in
with provisions and out with co..
centrates.
Mr. Hunsinger OF Tin Cup made .
trip to Royal .. X. basin With
Jim lrie They were taking With
them supplies for seasons work
ON bis claims
Mr. and Mrs Ross of Milwaukee,
Wis, with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gels Of
Aspen have been enjoying fishing
outing on Taylor river and were
comfortably lodged with Mr.. and
Mrs, James Basley.
/ The several mines of Taylor Park
have Jnst been inspected by Mr..
! Bourdette Of Gunnison. Mr.. Bour-
dette is the inventor and patentee OF
a new gold saving appliance to save
values from waste and shines from
quartz mills that is wonder
Mr.. Billings and wife OF Denves
are at the Forest Hill mine, Mr..
Billings is president of that enter
prising Co. They together with
Mr.. and Mrs Jensan, superintendent
and manager of the property drove
through dorchester recently Oh q
trip to Crystal The gentlemen
were looking up tonnage for rail
road
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-17
Powderhorn
News Champion Correspondence
Monday, Aug. Is

News Champion Correspondence
Monday, Aug. Is
Haying? Well should say so.
Clarence Rabeka and ii +. An
drews came up to Cathedral last
week after hay horses.
Miss Maud Radeka had her rail-
road ticket extended and is back
nome again for few days.
Mrs. S. b. Hartman, Mrs. W. NJ.
Nichols, Misses McGregor, Hartman,
and Nichols visited relati, IS at Cath
edral last week.
What are the people going to do
when the people who have their ir-
rigation bitches in the public road,
prove up on their water rights !?
Will it be up to the people to build
a new road p?