davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-05

7 ISOCItCY teTeDnOneu
to the society editor of The Argus. will
be gladly received and published. But
| in either case the identity of the sender
| bility. Written notices should bear sig
nature and address,
Have Family Reunion.-A very pleas
ant affair in the nature of a family re-
union was held yesterday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Mckinney, 1872
| Thirty-fifth street. The lawn was pref
tily decorated with flags and Japanese
lanterns. dinner being served in the
yard. Cinch was played during the af-
ternoon, head prize falling to Mrs Den
| Mckinney. The out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Glenn of Rock
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sparks, and Martin Alleley of
| Sherrard.
| Mccartney Chambers.-R Rev. r. B.
Williams. at the parsonage of the First
Methodist church, last evening at s
o'clock officiated at the marriage of
Miss Laura Chambers and Charles A.
Mccartney. There were no attend
ants. Mrs. Mccartney has always
made her home in the city and had
been employed at Young & McCombs
Mr.. Mccartney is the engineer at the
pumping station at the reservoir He
and his bride left for the east last ev-
ening. and upon their return will make
| their home at SO7 Twenty-second street
Entrikin-l Elsie E.
Lerchen of Geneseo, and George En-
| trikin of Moline, were married this af-
ternoon at 245 o'clock at the parsOn'
age of the First Baptist church, Rev.
H. w. Reed officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Entrikin will make their home in Mo,
| line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-05
Automobiles.

Get Northern automobile. 1t does
not go as fast as some cars. but 1t will
always bring you home safe. 1t is re-
liable. Davenport Automobile COM
pany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-05
RIVER BULLETIN.

J. M. SHERIER. Local Forecaster
All the news all the time - THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-05

All the news all the time = THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-05

There was one death yesterday at
ternoon as a direct result of the ex
plosion of a cannon cracker. 1t hap
pened, though, that the victim was not
a person. but big dog with much curl
osity. When the owner, small boy,
threw an unusually large giant cracker
into the street, the dog, following an
instinct from, training to pick up sticks
and curious about that kissing sound
ran and picked the cracker up. Just
as he had the firecracker firm In his
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-04

the frst Of June and the new
building will be completed and occu-
pied by the end OF the year. II will
contain Office rooms. store rooms. and
a large central office with q much
larger central board that the n now
In use and OF an up-to-date pattern.
1t will be equipped with electric sig.
nails and will be q central energy sys-
tenn. no ringing Of phones being nec-
essary on calling central.
There are many other important
changes which have been conceived
Mr., Keaveney's management.
but the time IL not yet Iipe for their
disclosure. Mr.. Keaveney leaves with
the good will and best wishes for
success Of almost every citizen OF
Las Vegas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-04
Kansas City E(sksk.


special 10 The ODelc.
stock Yards. Kansss City. NO.. April
2. - The cattle market advanced ave
10 fifteen cents lass week. although
the run was liberal at 10000 head,
shout 10000 o than corresponding
week = year ago. Receipts for March
we're l6l 900 head. against isl. 900
last March. and 10000 two years
aso, which was the largest March In
cattle recsipts 1T this market before
this year. The market was strong
and healthy oil month on killing
STUD, while stOckers and feeders suf-
Tered 9 Temporary weakness. because
Of bad COUNTRY roads and soft past
ures. This condition Ia now past. and
this week will probably Q . sharp
advance OF stockers and feeders. They
are selling strong today. a string of
stockers purchased on the Denver mar.
ket selling at $3.50 and other hay fed
country grades at $3.50 TO $3.50 TO-
day. killing cattle are also strong
today, although the run IL liberal at
$4,000 head. Pulp fed steers from
Sugar City sold ut S5.05 and $50 to-
day. other rough killers from Rocky
Ford q Sass. Idaho hay fed steers
sold middle Of last week at S+.S5 to
$3.50. 70 feeder buyers. the rough
end 70 killers at S4.35. Cows ana
she stun generally isa very valuable
asset now. any thing 1t all decent
selling at o8.75 and upwards; bulls
from Colorado sold at 1926 TO $3.50
last week. veals are 81 cents lower
than q week ago, best ones now bring
$3.50. Packers have increased their
slaughter here 30 per cent hrst three
months this year - against same time
time last year. and the same healthy
conditions r apparently good for
some time yet.
The mutton market gained 10 to Is
cents last week, In spite Of the liber.
al supply Of $4,000 head. Run today
IL 1900 head, and market 10 strong
and active. High priced wool 10 help
ing to sustain the market, besides
the belief that the supply will soon
diminish. The feature today Is q
shipment from Fort Collins district,
the lambs selling at $3.50 to $6.4o.
weighing up to SO pounds, and the
beech pulp fed yves at $40. against
$5.25 two weeks ago. Arkansas Val
ley lambs sold at 1925 to $40 to-
day. top western fed ewes at $3.50,
top yearlings at $5.95, some sheep
and yearlings at $3.50. The first clip
ped lambs appeared last week and
sold at $40. and the first spring
lambs brought 1900. Thin and part.
ly finished lambs sold to go to the coun-
try last week at $5.25 to $500.
]. A. Rickart,
T. 8. Correspondent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-04
Thomas F. Keaveney
win Go to Denver
SEQ 80 - WE
Disaret Manager n he Colorado TeIs-
phone Company Receives Mer,ted
Promotion.

Thomas Francis Keaveney. who for
two years has been the district man
ager Of the Colorado Telephone COM
pany In this city, has been promot-
ed to an excellent position in the
general superintendent Office at
Denver and will leave this city on
April Is to take up his new du-
ties. The Las Vegas district on that
date will be merged with the Ration
district and both will be under the
supervision OF c. e. Stratton, with
headquarters at Trinidad. The name
OF the local manager Of the Las We
gas system has not yet been annOunc-
ed.
Mr.. Keaveney Is a prominent young
man In the social circles Of the city,
a hail fellow well met and has made
a large number Of friends here who
regret TO see him leave, but at the
same time are pleased with his sue
cess, which he well merits. Mr..
(Keaveney is a hard worker and an
excelleAt sbusiness man and the COM
pany II promoting him has given him
but hfssju1t reward.
He has worked his way upward in
the company's service step by step.
He came to Denver from New York
city Ave years ago and accepted a pc.
|sition with the telephone company as
engineer. After laboring for some
time Ia that capacity and showing his
mettiea he was given charge Of the
offices at Sterling, Colorado. and
later transferred TO the more re-
Isponsible position Of manager OF the
system Mt Ouray. Colorado. He came
TO Las Vegas from Ouray and has
since had charge Of the district from
Ration 10 Santa Fe.
Mr.. Keaveney Is responsible in a
great measure for the present high
state OF efficiency Of the telephone
service. He has conducteS fhe Office
on a strictly business basis and has
looked carefully after the interests of
the Subscribers. Eince he has been
manager the local field has been on
siderabiy enlarged. due greatly to his
recommendations and the company
now has toll lines to Socorro, Wat.
rous. Ration, Santa re and Aibu-
cuerane, and has made plans to string
= perfect net work q wires over the
entire territory. connecting every
town Of any importance in New Mex.
leo.
During his management plans have
been drawn hnd arrangements com.
pieted for the erection q 4 large two.
story. brtckseeptrai Office with a
messed brick frodt At the corner Of
seventh and National Streets at a
cost Of ct least ten thousand dollars.
the work Of construction will begin
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-04
COMPETENT Jupoeo.

Beauty Doctors EndePse aesDee16e.
Women who make q business OF beau
tifying other women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about the best
results. Here are letters from two, con-
corning Herpicide:
II can recommend Newbro's "Herpi-
eide" az It stopped my hair from failing
out; and. v = dressing it has no super
Tor.
'(eigned.) Bertha A. Trullinger.
Complexion Specialist,
~ Morrison st.. Portland. Ore"
AFTER using one bottle OF 'Herpicids'
my hair has stopped failing out. and my
scalp IL entirely free from dandrud.
s.(aigned.) Grace Dodge.
p" Beauty Doctor.
Vs1s6 Sixth st.. Portland. Ore"
n eold by Aading druggists. Send 1oc. In
Hawpo Toy sample to The Hsrpicide Co.,
o~etgotAe4dich.
&c. MURPHEv. Special Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-04

two bodies. the Congress and the A.
ISOLATED Frstarnities In August 1905,
committee Of five members from
each was appointed. which toint CON.
nittee In reality constituted the first
eauatorium Association. Under that
act a. the two BODIES. each and every
constituent member Of the two b0diea
came under the general organisation
and each constituent member Ia now
rscognized ~ Z member Of this sans'
t0rium Association. The present Of.
ficers Of the Association we're simply
q selection In . temporary manner 80
that II might be possible TO obtain
a charter and to incorporate regular
~ and also that they might conduct
negotiations with the Santa Re rail.
road, other corporations or parties.
looking for a general business institu'
ton.
You statetthat later his Association
will undoubtedly endeav0r TO interest
such orders a. the Masons, Elks and
Odd Fellows and you state correctly
that 1t present our whole attention
win be confined to beneficiary orders.
There has been the most favorable
comment onkthe preliminary actions
- taken BY aboriginal movers Of This
Danatosium y.eme. The selection Of
n sjte at La Vegas wal not made
without much consultation and con.
~sideration. iand It's adoption appeals
to and has been approved and the en-
tire scheme 10 10 generally endors'
I'd By the societies represented In
both Ok tn great National bodies and
whether these two bodies consolidate
or not. Il has no material effect on
the final outcome o. the Sanatorium
project.
Our matters are moving pleasantly
and are even ~progressing beyond the
Irapidity with which We had expected.
General ofnces have been located in
Chicago and the societies by contri.
buttons are now lining up and we
hope to carry through the statements
which have previously been made, and
that On Or BY the first d DULY next
the Montesuma property VIII be in
occupancy by all the fraternities OF
the United States regardless Of any
National body to which they may be
long.
Sincerely,
]. r. ADAMS.
Secretary
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-04

Alfred Bolados Carter and Leo Mon.
asterio. two Spanish missionaries Of
the congregation OF the Immaculate
Heart Of Mary arrived in this city
several days ago from San Antonio.
and will conduct services for fifteen
days at the church Of our Lady OF
Sorrows on the west side. They will
90 from here to Taos. New Mexico. on
missionary work. While here they
will conduct services as follows; ..
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-04
FRATERNAL SANATQRlUM
TO Be OPENED DURING JULY
Communication From Secretary Of Association
Setting Alright Unintentionh 4iastatement
and Explaining Relation Of Two Nat
ional 4odiee.

man, 90 -
1u''o' Tue issue oI soss
nas csss 2. uesoay evs.y.s
s'arcn 49,, 4.ee, . read an ssv3cse
"nuss nsmoersn'p Ae
Nauon esssscI eAn.'or'um
a.'on ID esS3ose - very nHc.'
a. Wy nea VA n.sseao'nk 100
ms ~ysssscu..sly snd
I"'uu -. s senesrsy'
prsss.le e ws.te yoo snis art'aye.
'ne N.scc'ssec sssssses'.es ~ ne
rra'ean.. NY. sswsys nee'
'wo u's''.scsve eoases - sleseFpa' NO
cities. 1aey reDeseent tne grest
c'ear'ne Aoeee e Svaternal Sdeas ana
'or materAl advansege ~ way OF
counsel = tAeil ccnst'tuent sociesies'
me Fraternots Coagress - : pooy ~
me older oylenc two and y larger 10
point Of meoaoershIp ana numerical
strength sosaetses' me Asso'
c'ated E~faaogDSelee VINO youn9er. nm
always boea eo4yoeeArised ~ the
push an M q ~ isaders: Both
bodies pr9eent oenefJctsry socseties
and neitv : inclodes Masoaic. Odd
FeIiowskA@ l5sn ~ trafernAl bodies
At that chnEaGsets - stated - your ~.
ticle. koe the past year o. Two. with
the tAeN99t that perhAps ~ two
oodiesstq(npd y dne might have great
ar stretIsta "A the matter q Iegisl&'
ton the subject q : imeger has been
discussed.
Leaders m both are naturally zeal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-04
BUFFALO TIMES
BUILDING BURNS.

Buffalo, April 4. - Fire yesterday
practically destroyed the Evening
Times building. causing a loss OF
5000, 900. which Is fully insured. After
the fire was under control the heavy
machinery came crashing througt
from the third floor to the basement
carrying several men with it. Fire
men d. Reidy and VIM. Cogan were
badly injured. Others ese6ped Win
aliRht INJURIES. A M
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-04

ship will 90 to Representative James
3. Sherman Of New York. Mr.. Sher-
man has been vice-chairman Of the
committee for eight years, and has
rendered valuable service IL conduct
ing previous campaigns. To succeed
Mr.. Sherman a. vice-chairman Of the
committee. II Is likely that Represen-
tative Tovney Of Minnesota will be
chosen. He has done eficient work
IN Western campaigns, and his SER
vices always have been greatly In
demand a. ! campaign organizer and
stump speaker. For the place d
secretary. the most likely candidate
appear a b Representative Albert
Z. Dawon of Iowa, I new member Of
the house. Mr.. Dawson has directed
the speakers bureau Tor the republi.
can state committee h lows, ana be.
fore his election to congress he wal
for TX years secrtAry u Senator Al
lison and gained much experience II
western campaigns.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-04

C. II. Hammar's new building Is b.
Ing rushed along by ID. ID. Watson
the contractor. The structure stands
on the corner OF Main and Fox streets
and Is 40 by IS. and three stories,
and will be one Of the most up 10
date little hotels In the west. The
total cost will be about $4,000.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-04
Who Will Manage
The Campaign?

Washington. April TAs men
Who viii b entrassId Win the man.
agement y ths repdbiican ccngrsssion
al campaign this ysar vim " select
"a tonight y ! Joint cancus n ~
republican m4anbsra n the ssnate
and House " Representatives. mo
election Of IN ~ oflcsrs u the
committee win not take placs 4 this
caucus, but tho ynriouD stAte dele.
cations will report tho eelecllcn Of q
representative on tho committee OF
each state. These commlttssmen
will then hold = caucus 70 Determine
ON their own oftc9f1 and executive
committee.
II the slate Is adopted n. 4 preeenT
framed by the republican LEADER, IN
committee will Be ID charge 0f practi'
caily m entirely new 1T ofomcers.
An effort und0ubtedlly win 10 made
At the caucus to pertuaas IN ohlc1rs
Who served in previon1 years to con
tinue to serve y ~ coming cam
paign, but thers n 40 likelihood that
this viii change their detsrmination
Representative Babcock q Wiscon
sin long ago announced ~ determin
alton to retire from TIE Z eirmanshty
and Representative 0verslrsst Of q
diana. who for eight yeaFe has hecs
secretary. and w. B. Thompson Q
Michigan. treasurer. have lfkewis,
prepared their resignations.
Unless all signs ian the chairman
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-04

Ex+fe3&@W LHR.& H@.ar% HzIr&k RE&7114N fEE@EI 3
Since hin very earliest success n
the legitimate drama, not ! single tea-
son has seen Sanford Dodge better
equipped u a. play, supporting com
pany and scenic investure than II his
present production ~ shakespeAre's
great masterpiece Julius Caesar
with ! superb physique. . powerful
and well modulated voice and that
indefinite thing called "stage pres.
ence." Mr.. Dodge Is admirably ad.
apted to the character Of Marc
Anthony which ne assumes In this
grand play. The engagement II for
two nights, commencing. Satur.
day, April 7th. On Monday night I
superb production Of Romeo and
Juliet" will be presented.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-04
PATa,ck's HEARING
AGAIN POSTPONED.

New York. April - The hearing
Of Albert T. Patrick's application for
a new trial was again postponed to
allow the completion Of the investi'
cation being made to determine wheth-
er chloroform leaves the same traces
as embalming fluid as claimed by
Patrick.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-04

mass and instruction; $3.50 pm.
catechism; 100 p. M, rosary and two
sermons and benediction OF the Holy
Sacrament.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-04

Chicago. March 28. 1906. Secy
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-05-09
TWENTY HURT IN MINE RIOT.
state Constabulary Fires Into q
Crowd mt Mount Carmel, Pa.

state ConstabuIary Fires Into q
Crowd mt Mount Carmel, Pa.
The frst serious collision in the an
thracite coal regions since mining was
suspended occurred at Mount Carmel, Pa,
between a mob of idle mine workers and
a platoon of the new State constabulary
force and resulted in the injuring of prob
ably twenty men, three of whom will like
ly die. The disturbance was caused by
an attack on detail Of the State police
by several hundred foreigners, who be-
came incensed at the presence Of the con-
stables. They threw stones at the police
men and otherwise endangered their lives
to such an extent that they were forcad
to fire on the crowd which had swelled
into thousands. The affair is the result
of an attack upon non-union men made at
various times last week.
Chicago and the great lakes comprise
the only region in the United States to
which May day this year brought strikes
and new labor disputes of consequence.
Orders which went into effect at midnigh,
OH April 80 caused a strike of 1900 YES
sci mates, and instantaneously brought
lake navigation to a practical standstill.
lVhSsuOltlutn dISO quiI WOIh III va
rious ports on the lakes. Twenty thou.
sand have been employed along the lakes.
The strikes which the influence of the
day brought TO Chicago itself are of two
related sorts. There is a strike of iron
molders already declared and strike of
structural iron workers imminent. This
last difficulty, unless speedily settled, is
likely to put a check on the tremendous
building operations in the city.
More people are affected by the strikes
now on in the United States and in pros
pect than since 1894. The strike of $780,
600 miners has thrown 100000 other
workmen out of employment. The strike
of lake employees, both vessel and on
shore, will affect 10000 directly. At
least 10000 more will be made idle While
these two great industries are near paraly-
sis, the strikes throughout the United
States in other occupations are at a min.
imum.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-05-09
rhe French nricklaxer.

Samuel Gompers, the reelected chief
of the American Federation of Labor,
was pointing out the good that unions
had done for workmen.
"In France" he said, "there are few
unions, and French bricklayer told
me the other day that wages were. In
consequence, unreasonably low there.
"The bricklayer said with laugh
that friend of his in Nice, out of
work, bought on the Avenue de Ia Care
newspaper. He took the paper home
to his attic in the squalid Rue Felix,
and his wife, after turning to the adj
vertisements, said eagerly:
1.-The very thing! You must look
into this, Marcel. 1t says man Is
wanted at the Palais de la Jetee, and
he won't be worked to death, and will
be paid enough to live on
1.-THE man started.
"'Won't be worked to deathT he
muttered.
"'Yes,' said his wife; 'and paid
enough to live on
''He frowned.
"'Ha,' he said. Some catch about
that"
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-05-09
COST OF LIVING SCARS.
Government Bulletin Shows Neces-
stiles Are High In Price.


stiles Are High in Price.
How the cost of living in the United
States is mounting rapidly is shown in a
bulletin issued by the bureau of labor,
entitled Course of Wholesale Prices for
1890 to 1905"
The value of the statistics is that they
have been carefully collected on the same
plan that has been pursued for the last
fourteen years, and the deductions are
drawn in the same scientific way that had
made those statistics extremely valuable.
The report says that wholesale prices,
considering all commodities, reached a
higher point in 1905 than at any other
time during the sixteen years covered by
the investigation.
The average of az commodities for the
year 1905 was 1919 per cent above the av-
erage for the ten-year period, 1890 to
1890, 29.2 per cent above the low price
in 1897 and 30 per cent above the aver
age for 1904.
The 1905 average, compared with the
year of lowest average prices during the
sixteen years from 1890 to 1905 in each of
the general groups of commodities, shows
farm products 5S.6 per cent higher than
in 1896; food, etc., 29.7 per cent higher
than in 1896 clothing 22.9 per cent
higher than in 1897; fuel and lighting,
39.4 per cent higher than in 1894; metals
anu implements, Ais per cent higher than
in 1898; lumber and building materials,
Ala per cent higher than in 1897 drugs
and chemicals, 24.1 per cent higher than
in 1880; house furnishing goods, 21.5 per
cent higher than in 1897, and the articles
included in the miscellaneous group, 23.4
per cent higher than in 1896.
Prices reached the highest point in De.
cember, 1905, when they were 1919 per
cent above the average for the ten-year
period, 1890 to 1899, and 1871 per cent
above the low prices in 1897. Prices in
December, 1905, were SO per cent above
the prices in December, 1904.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-05-09
),
sesssssszNofABLE5
~~~~~~~-~~~~

Hegedus, the famous Hungarian violin
list, is to give fifty concerts in this coun-
try, commencing next November.
King Edward has nine motor cars. The
King does not need to have his cars num-
bered and does not use driving license.
King Sisowath of Camboda is soon to
visit Paris and will bring with him a
numerous retinue, including special
retinue of 100 dancers.
England, who has just retired on a pen
sion, has walked 10000 miles perform
ing his duties as postman.
The new sovereign of Norway, in all
the speeches and orarions of welcome to
which he has been subjected to since his
arrival in Norway, has been addressed
as "Mr. King" instead of sire" or ''your
majesty"
Sir Edward Elgar, the composer and
author of THE Dream of Gerontius," had
the honor of having festival little
over year ago all to himself in Covent
Garden theater, distinction unique for
a living British composer.
1t is said that one of the Duke Of
Tcck's ancestors, who was a charcoal
burner, pointed out a silver mine to a
German emperor, who had been driven
into exile. When the kaiser regained his
throne with aid of the wealth thus OBJ
tanned, he made the charcoal burner a
duke.
Lord Avebury, otherwise Sir John Lub-
book, was the first person in England to
have his photograph taken. M. Daguerre.
the co-inventor of the art, came to Lon
don to patent his discovery and paid an
early visit to Lord Ayebury's father. The
son was playing in the garden and was
successfully photographed.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-05-09
A she Is snoken.

Are you going to take that littlS
trip with me spoke about last
weekT'
II haven't thought about it."
well. think of it this week, will
your"
Yes, If / think about it, I'll think
about it."
by the way, saw you on the
street the other day and you never
noticed me-"
II never noticed Puck.