davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-30
MOLINE

Boy Had Rifle; Fined.-Emulation of
the Wizard of Windy Gulch cost Emil
Goldberg, the young son of Mrs. II. c.
Goldberg, 521 Fourteenth street, So and
costs in police court. Emil was the
proud possessor of a small rifle, much
to the discontinue of all the neigh
borS. and the constant bOmbardment
which he kept up finally proved too
much for their nerves. Complaint was
made and the boy pleaded guilty to-
using firearms within the city limits.
He confessed that he had shot his rifle
about fifty times in the short while he
had it, and the neighbors say he was
none too particular as to where he shot
May Not Dedicate Till Spring.
That the ID. a. r. memorial monument
on Campbells island will be completed
this fall now seems probable. but
whether it will be done in time to per
nit of dedicatory ceremonies before
next spring cannot yet be said.
Saloon Fight Ared.-Two fights at
the Haymarket saloon or in the yard
to the rear on Market square, led to-
complaint being made against the pro
prietor, William Johnson. who was fined
$50 and costs by Magistrate Gustafson
on the charge of violating the Sunday
closing ordinance. Two others were
arrested in connection with the affair,
Henry Knockemus and o. L. Summers.
The latter was fined $3.50 and Knock
emus is under bonds TO appear Satur
day for trial.
Soon to Wed.--Announceme is
made of the forthcoming marriage of
Miss Ruth E. Mock of this city and
Scott y. Sanford of Helena. Mont. The
wedding will be held at the home of
Miss Mock'S mother in Cambridge,
about the middle of November. Imme-
diately following the young people will
take up their residence in the Mon
tana city. Miss Mock has been stenOg
rapher at Deere & Co.'S until last win
ter. which she spent in Florida. Re
turning from the south, she went to the
Rock Island PIow company's until last
week. 1t was while on trip in the
west that she met Mr.. Sanford.
Contract for Main Let.-Yesterday !
afternoon the King-Lambert Construc !
ton company of Des Moines was award !
ed the contract for the laying of the
Third avenue water main. The bid was
S1S.IS3. Only two bids were made on
the job. the other being by the Moline
Heating Construction company, and
was $1S.670. The bids were opened
last Saturday. but the awards were de-
ferred The water main will be laid
on Third avenue from Seventeenth to
Third streets. From Seventeenth to
Twelfth street will be of 1G-inch pipe
and the remainder 12-inch pipe. 1t
will probably take about ten days to
get the material. and when the first
shipment arrives work will be com
menced. The 1G-inch pipe has been
promised for immediate delivery. but
no definite date was given when the
12-inch pipe could be secured. 1t is
hoped to have the job completed before
the ground freezes. but the speed of
the work depends entirely upon the re
ceiving of the material and the num- i
her Of men that can he cmOlOVpd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-30

Extends Postal DeIivery.-The post
office has received word from the au-
thorities at Washington that the addi-
tional carriers asked for some time
ago. have been granted 10 the city,
and that extensions TO various parts of
the city are allowed This will mean
IS carriers instead of 20. as at present,
and Two deliveries instead of one TO
some places. The city service will be
extended to Mcclellan Heights. to the
old Grant addition north of Central
park. and to additions in the west end.
These changes will go into effect
Dec. l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-30

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-30
The Sweetest Girl
In Rock Island
Deserves home Of she is wife
will be and of there nothing
you think she would perfectly happy


sIzE-Two
in m
s in and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-30
DAVENPORT

Rev. A. Martin Resigns.-Rev. A.
Martin, pastor of the First Christian
church of Davenport for the past three
years. on Sunday announced his resig-
nation of his Davenport pulpit, 10 the
general regret of the members of his
congregation, which has considerably
grown in numbers and activity since
his energetic passionate commenced.
Rev Martin desires TO reenter the
evangelistic work. which he left when
he came to the Davenport church. and
a fine opening which has been offered
him leads him to resign his charge
here. He and his family like Daven-
port too well to leave here unless It
becomes necessary. and so Davenport
will continue TO be their home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-30

May Not Dedicate Till Spring..
That the ID. \. r. memorial monument
on Campbelrs island will be completed
this fall now seems probable. but
whether it will be done in time to per
nit of dedicatory ceremonies before
next spring cannot yet be said.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-30

--O--
See Fred Mantey for the most com
plete line of rigs that ever came to
town.
Boost, don't knock but smoke the
Ell Socorro if you want your moneys
worth.
We want everybody to see the Star
ball bearing axle. Let us show it to
you. Fred Mantey.
See our buggies before you buy,
with the bah bearing axles, as well
as others.-Fred Mantey.
See the latest line of buggies in
town at Fred Manuey's. There
might be something in it for you.
1t will be one of the big social
events of the spring. the annual May
day ball of the Women of Wood
craft. Tickets are now selling.
The water is finding its way
through the city bitches today.
Tomorrow is May Day and tomor-
row night occurs the May Day ball of
the Women of Woodcraft. Every ar
rangement has been made and the
ball promises TO be one of the most
successful public hops ever given in
the city.
Delta has fixed the license for the
operation of saloon in that town
at Sl,75O per annum. This is the
highest license taxed against a sa-
loon in any city or town in the state.
1t is announced that two applications
FOR license will be made at Delta
probably this week. 4
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-30

Are you making your arrange,
ments to attend the big May Day Oa''
at the Auditorium?
Special prices on photos until Ml,
1st. You will regret it if you don
take advantage of this unusual ~.
portunity offered by Fotosraiie,, ~,
Dean" Make your engagement III
any time of night or day.
For the very best in the groCs.!
les go to Ackerman & Corcorsus
200 Colorado avenue. Your orusis
will be carefully filled and prolnPry5
delivered, : Fresh goods in eve!
department. Meat market in eouH''
ton. a..
None better in the world than \. y.
Star Ball bearing axles. we nav "a. n
sides the finest line of hlgh sI .ity
buggies and carriages in the ViJi nh
See Fred Mantey's big warehouse e,,bt iI,t
of the choicest stock ever DrOus''
to this city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-30
COLORADO DAY.
wOMAN'S CLUB

The next meeting of the Woman.
Club will be held on Saturday after.
noon, May 9th instead of Tuesday
the regular day. at the home of Mrs
James Bucklin, corner 5th and Gun
nison. splendid program is pre-
pared.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-30

I, John NJ Conlcy, CITY Clerk NJ a,,s
Tor the city Of Graad Junction. do mere.
l, ny certify that the above proposed or.
ulh''hce was read 1T regular meet.
tnS OF the city council held Wednes.
day. April I'm. \. u. 1906. and sam,
was ordered to he published for n ne'.
@ s"l OF TWO weeks in The Daily Senti-
ny Clerk Of Grand Junction. Colo
Dated April nth. 1906.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-30
city Clerk.

Att.s,. Mayor
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-02
SHORTAGE OF LABOR
IN TIMBER REGION

Helena. Mont. Nov. 2.-Unless a
few thousand men can be secured
to work in the timber region of Great
Falls this winter there will be no
work in the mills next summer. There
are twenty-seyen mills in the Flathead
lake district and not enough men to
get out logs for one month. At least
100 900 900 feet Of lumber will have
to be cut before February lst, and 10
secure laboreTs the Flathead lumber
men have raised wages to $40 a
month. The situation is described as
desperate and unless labOrers can be
secured every industry in the country
VIII suffer
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-02
Would Have Gone to New
York to Assist Hearst
But Thought His
SUCCESS WELL ASSURED
NM NM. WITHOUT interference
Letter Written to Bird COler. B0rs
ouUh President. Brooklyn. and
by Him Published.

New York, Nov. 2.-Wiiliam j..
Bryan has written a letter to Bird 5.
Coler. borough president of Brooklyn,
endorsing the candidacy of William r..
Hearst for governor. Bryan's letter
was as follows:
MY Dear Mr.. Coler | am very
anxious TO see Mr.. Hearst elected and
would have come to New York to help
him If l thought that an outside
speaker would have been of assist
ance. From indications, however, he
is going to win as he ought to do. II
] have any friends there | want them
TO vote for him. BRYAN.
Bryan wrote as quoted in a person
al letter to Coler, dated Madison, Ill,
and received October l. Portions OF
the, letter not given We're of a per-
sonal nature. Coler teegraphed to
Bryan and secured his authority to
make this portion OF the letter pub
lie. In giving out the letter Mr.. Coler
said it should be enough for all the
democrats in the state.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-02
WORK COMM ENcED ON
NEW CANADIAN RAILROAD

Vancouver City, Nov. 2.--Work has
been commenced on the first section
of the Vancouver, Victoria and East
ern, which is 10 be built from the
coast eastward as a part of the Hill
line intended to connect with interior
British Columbia and the Great
Northern branches to Eastern Wash
ington. Another contract entered
into is for an entirely new line be-
tween Blaine and West minister. This
is known as the Boundary Bay Cut
on. II is TO be twenty one miles long
and a part of the Vancouver, Victoria
and Eastern system. The new lines
will open up splendid tract of
country.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-02
BATTLESHIP MAINE DUE AT
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD

New York, Nov. 2.-The battleship
Maine, the flagship of Rear Admiral
Evans, is due at the Brooklyn navy
yard for her annual overhaul. The
Missouri will go to Boston and the
Kearsarge and Kentucky to the Nor
folk yard. There will be no general
repairs on the Alabama, flagship of
the second division of the fleet, the
Illinois, the Iowa and the Indiana,
until next spring. The torpedo flotllla
has been detached from the fleet. The
gunboat Yankton is at present in the
Brooklyn navy yard for the removal
of auxiliary boilers and other work.
All the monitors have been placed in
reserve at the naval academy. The
South Dakota, the new battleship, is
almost ready for trial on the Pacific
coast, and it is expected that the Yer
mont, which is being built at Quincy
Mass, will be ready for trial early
next month.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-02
ADVANCE IN THE COST OF
TIN PLATE MANUFACTURE

Paterson, n. j., Nov. Goods
made from tin plate which includes
products of the American company and
all other companies. in the same line
of business, have been materially ad-
vanced owing to the increased cost of
tin plate, also pig tin and pig lead.
It is from the two last products that
solder is made for the manufacture of
cans. The increase applies to every
thing except packers. and prices of
which have not been decided on. as
the season does not begin until Janu-
airy. In some cases the advance is
equal 10 % per cent.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-02
STATISTICS CONCERNING
EXPORTS OF COTTON

New Orleans, Nov. 2.-Cotton ex-
portations from the southern states
for the past four years have reached
total valuation of $1,460, III. 1898.
From 1893 to 1896 inclusive. the valu-
alton figures were S3,504,7S0 which
was $677,212,613 less lnan the first
total mentioned and show that the
last quadrennial exports have almost
doubled. The enormous value OF cot
ton to the south can be fairly esti-
mated from such returns. and yet it
possesses more than 250,000,000 acres
suitable for cotton cultivation. When
the possibilities embraced in this pos
session are considered with the iron.
coal and mineral resources that are
now yielding to the touch of industry
the future of the south seems assured.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-02
FRANCES TROUBLE OVER
CHURCH AND STATE

Paris, Nov. "A prelate of high
rank, name not given, Is quoted in the
press TODAY as saving thai the pone
will reject the decision of the council
of state, rendered October 81, by
which, under the law of 1881, meet
ings organized by private individuals
for the purpose of worship will be rec
ognized as legal after December II,
when the church and state separation
law will formally go into effect. The
prelate added that the Pontiff would
never recognize that the functions of
religion can assume the character of
public meetings.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-02
REPUBLICANS DEMAND ONLY
FAIR PLAY AND CHALLENGES

The morning paper undertakes to
give assurances that this election will
be fairly conducted. that challengers
from both sides will be permitted TO
be present inside of the election
booths on election day, in accordance
with the opinion of the attorney gen
eral. Will the Journal-Demo- Fusion
combination make good? The repub-
licans have no interest or desire to
say who the judges shall be If the
election shall be held in accordance
with the attorney generals opinion.
They do demand square deal, in that
they shall be accorded challengers, as
provided, that both parties in every
precinct be permitted the right of
challengers present from the time the
first ballot is cast until the votes are
counted. 1t is up to the combination
to make good The following is the
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-02
CHARGED WITH NUMBERING
WOMAN BUT DENIES

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov "a tele-
phone message from Wausau, Wis,
says: Leonard Leopold. wanted at
Chicago in connection with the muir
der of Mrs. Leslie, an actress, was
arrested at Wasau The dispatch says
that Leopold confessed. Leopold ad-
mitted his identity but denied any
connection with the murder of Mrs.
Leslie. He said that after the crime
had been committed, Nicholas, who
is also under arrest at Chicago for
the crime, came to him and asked
him to dispose of some diamonds. He
went to a place on State street but
the pawnbroker threatened to cali the
police, and, he said: II got out and
have been getting ever since" 1t is
not likely that Leopold will make any
fight to avoid being taken back to
Chicago
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-02
MAYOR WEAVER HAS
COME BACK TO RE-
PUBLICAN PARTY
Says So Called RefOrmerS Are
Worse Than Any Old
Bosses. so Charged.
GOOD LESSON FOR HONEST
ALBUQUERQUE REFORMERS

Philadelphia, Nov. Mayor Weav-
er announced today that he has re-
renounclng allegiance to the republic
can organization eighteen months ago
he has been actively interested in the
local reform organization known as
the city party. Today he repudiates
that party and accuses its leaders of
conducting political game with
which he is not in sympathy. He de-
clared that under the so-called re-
formers the city is in danger of a
worse system Of bossism than ever
existed before
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-02
FOX HUNTING SEASON
ON IN MASSACHUSETTS

Leesburg, Mass, Nov. miss w.
L. Inman, of New York, who was ten
dered the use of the stables by West
moreland Davis, master of the fox
hounds of the London club, has opened
the fox hunting season here. The
hunting quarters and stables are at
Mayfield farm, purchased by Miss In
man, who has installed thirty-five well
trained hunters and thirty couples of
hounds. Foxes are very plentiful in
the neighborhoOd and capital sport is
expected during the winter months.
Roberts CoteswcTth, huntsman for Mr..
\. Higgenson, master of the MiddleseX
Hunt club of Massachusetts, has COM
pletCd arrangements for the annual
hunts of the club. The Doudon
hounds will hunt this season at Lees
burg
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-02
BAD BOY MEETS HIS
VERY JUST REWARD

Hartford City. Ind, Nov. "A 16-
year-old boy, Ben Anderson, last
night with number of companions,
sought to hold up in wild west style
guised as highwaymen and mounted
on horseback, they rushed out in
front of the car with shouts of Haiti >
Anderson was the leader, and guild
ing his horse onto the track, demand
ed that the motorman throw up his
hands. Instead, the motorman turned
on more current. The car struck the
horse, killing it instantly and serious
lv injuring the rider, who rolled off
the track just in time to escape being
crushed under the wheels.
Later-The story is pronounced un-
true
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-02
LONDON DEFEATS PARTY
OF HIGHER TAxEe

London, Nov. 2.-The triennial elec-
tions of the London borough councils
have resulted in an Overwhelming vic
tory for the reformers, who in some
borroughs absolutely wiped out the
progressives. After several years of
progressive regime, during which it
is contended that taxes increased to
abnormal figures in consequence of
huge expenditures, including palatiai
work houses, Turkish baths for work
men who did not use them. and club
houses and other similar luxuries. The
borough councils are once again the
grssN strUnghoidsIof TtHSisAh
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-02
ENGLISH SCIENTIST
VISITING THIS COUNTRY

New York. Nov. 2.-Sir William
Perkin. the English scientist, who
during his stay in this country met
with hearty receptions from sclen-
tific societies in Washington and else
where, visited Niagara Falls with
Lady Perkin and his two daughters.
The party visited Montreal, Quebec,
and other points of interest in Can
ada and returned to this city last
night. Today an honorary degree was
conferred on Sir William by Colum-
bia college and in a few days he will
go to Baltimore. where a similar honor
will be conferred upon him by John
Hopkins university.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-02
PLENTY OF cRANBBERRlEs
FOR THANKSGIVING Day

Minnesota, Mimi, Nov. 2.-The an
nual crop of cranberries is now almost
harvested and it would be safe to esti-
mate the full crop of the United States
this season at 100000 bushels, OF
which 100000 bushels will be needed
for Thanksgiving day The earliest
crop comes from Cape Cod, where the
berry was first cultivated in the
United States. The picking began
early in September and will last until
hard frost sets in. In the middle
states and west the crop is not so
early. Michigan, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and Iowa are cranberry states
and have good crops this season. One
city alone-New York-uses 10000
bushels every year. Producers this
year will make about S. per barrel,
while the consumer will perhaps have
to pay eight cents per quart for the
berries.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-02
RECIPROCITY BETWEEN THIS
COUNTRY AND CANADA

Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. AT the an
nual banquet of the German society
of Pittsburg in the Hotel Schenley,
this afternoon. the Hon. Rudolph
Lemleus, Kings county postmaster
general OF Canada, who favors reci-
procity between the United States and
Canada, spoke on that subject. The
other speakers were the Hon. r. F.
Sutherland, X. c., speaker Of the
Canadian house OF commons; Mayor
George w. Guthrie, Judge Joseph
Ellington, Senator p. C. Knox and
Congressman Dalzell. Mr.. F. A. But
terworth, president of the society,
presided, and Mr.. James !. Buchanan
acted as toastmaster.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-02
MRS. ANA GREAF DIES
OF CONSUMPTION
LAST OF SIX SISTERS TO sue
cUmB TO GREAT WHITE
PLAGUE.

Mrs Anna f. Great. wife of Fred
Greaf, foreman in the boiler house Of
me Santa Fe shops, died at her home
lhls morning of tuberculosis. Three
small children. the youngest of which
Is three months old, survive with the
husband
The Greats live in the Highlands
at 1924 South Walter street. They
came 10 Albuquerque from Newport
News, Virginia, little over two years
ago. A sister of Mr.. Greats who came
with them, died here last march.
Mrs. Great is the last of six sisters
in her fathers family to die of the
dread white plague The body. which
has been prepared for burial by A.
Borders. undertaken. will be shipped
to Newport News tomorrow, where
burial will take place
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-02

opinion and some Of the Journals
comment on it.
The reply of the attorney general
is as plain and simple and to the point
as his original opinion was. To mis-
construe that opinion could only be
done with deliberate intent
Roswell, n. NJ, Oct. 81, 1906.
Morning Journal, Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Each political party has the un-
doubted right to have one challenger
at the polls, either inside or outside
of the voting booths. They have not
the right to inspect the ballot at the
time it is cast, but may challenge the
qualifications. of the voter; but after
the polls have closed and when the
votes are being counted the challeng-
ers and all other citizens have the
right to inspect the ballots as they are
being counted by the judges and
clerks w. c. REID,
Attorney General.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-02
NEW PoETEss APPEARS
IN CITY OF PITTSBURG

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 2.-Bessie Glen
Buchanan, a beautiful Irish American
girl of twenty, and a member of the
stan of the Pittsburg Leader, has Just
published book of thirty-seven poems
with pen and ink illustrations at the
top and bottom of each page. bound
in black silk and lettered in white. 1t
is artistic In makeup as well as in
contents. This charming young lit
erary writer has written $50 poems in
the last three years. which shows a
surprising depth of thought in one so
young. Miss Buchanan is a grand
niece of Elizabeth Paterson, the cele-
brated Baltimore beauty. who was the
wife of Jerome Bonapart
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-02
STATE CONVENTION OF
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES

Richmond, Va, Nov. 2.-The state
convention of the Christian churches
of Virginia which commenced on
Monday, was brought to a close last
night. There was a large attendance
at all the sessions and important busi-
Amongst the speakers at the conven-
ton were a. Mclean, w. J. Wright
and Herbert Monninger. of Cincin
natl; G. w. Buckley, Kansas City; j.
II. MohOrter, st. Louis; Peter Ainslie
and B. A. Abbott, Baltimore; F. d..
Power, Washington Mrs, Ida w.
Harrison, Lexington. Ky, and Miss
Ella Maddox. Indiana.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-02
Reports of Burnt Ranch Build
ingS Is Not Credited by
Authorities.
UTE CHIEF IS DEPOSED
HE WANTED pow W-WOW
Government Train of Supplies
Rdided BY Red Skins and Move
ment Of Troops Stopped.

Sheridan. Wyo.. Nov. "A cores
pondent in the field denies positively
that there has been a clash between
the Cheyennes and the soldiers. The
Fort Keogh troops are patrolIing Ton
que river Wiley, between Birney and
Ashland, and have not seen any Chey-
ennes. Col. Augur left Birney today
for Ashland.
Reports of the burning of the ranch
building at the o w ranch are not
credited. Ute Chief Appar is reported
as deposed by his tribe, because he
favored a Pow WOW with the troops
1t is said that he was supplanted by
Black Whiskers and Red Cap, who
favored union with the Cheyennes and
the offering of resistance American
Horse, an Indian scout, employed by
the government, will take part in q
conference between the Indians and
the soldiers this afternoon.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-02
FORMER ACTOR is NOW
A CATHOLIC PRIEST

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 2.-The
Rev. +. l.. Vaughn, once. a Shakes
pearean actor, well known in New
York and Boston as Larry Vaughan" {"
delivered a lecture before the Teach
ers' club here tonight on Sermons
From Shakespeare. Father Vaughan,
whose play, Nance of Old Thunder"
will be produced in New York this
season, is the only priest in America
who is authorized by his bishop To de-
vote his time 10 the lecture platform.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-02
FINE ICE SKATING RINK
rs NEARING COMPLETION

Chicago, Nov. 2.-The finest Ice
skating rink in the world is almost
complete here. 1t is known as the
Ice Palace and was erected at a cost
of 100000. The building Is 375 feet
long, 100 feet wide. with an ice area
OF 260x10O. The seating capacity will
be 5000 on the floor and 4,OOO In the
balcony. Arrangements have been
made for matches of ice hockey with
prominent Canadian teams. In sum
mer the building will be used for
shows, conventions. etc.