davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
y 2egen ni6t in Gberboure an.
Samburg'am .2inie.
81 groaopap, Wew.gori
arthnr 8. @ohion,
ant alien @laee,
1877 SIt-galtimore.S ti
Gbeiapcafe SnmpfcrsG umpa9nie.

SDeiapentesStnie. Is
Glegarlte Safiagter : S1mpfer sgIuguita" uro
eNtlanta" mad
Glo. Yoiut Comfort mo gurfplt, 3D.
O. SdT1pier ~oerlniien Baltimore tdgIif (ausees
nolIltflen SoIlltags) I'M $50 glbeHos unb funls
men IN DID EoiHt Comfort nm 6 tbr Moraens
mo in 9iorfolf nm IT'S Wioraegs an aHfGlies
Beno an ole Gtfelbubn8iGe uG5 allen EuRitelt
oes Suoens uno Siioluefters.
Durf.3iiuCr.2inie. 4,
@!e6ante Hafia9ter Sampler yGbarIctte" unp
mad @cft.Fuint uib Jidmuns, ia.
camper perlaltell baltimore fdglih @ausoes
%tnrilllel Sonltag5) nm 5 llbr Tad5mtttaes uito
lorlltlen al gSeitsBptnt nm 7.30 Wtorgen5 uito
Ill hlbniu.;o iill 9.25 Wtor9eils au.
Die an WIont1aelt. WlittDofen uno 5reitaeen
bon baltimore ubfdbreroen Sampler. mn ofe
opH NSei:sFoint an Sicniidaen. Sullucritdgen
mo Sailltd9en nbiG1rcll. le2eri III @Ipuceiters
Rotilt. Clements tno glunlonos an; lino ole
an Stcnllnger, Sorneritagel mo Snmitneen
BON Baltimore mo an lltontfsen, Mittpoben
niIo oteitlgeit bon Weftspptnt nhfabrenoeu
Eampfer Icgen In goritoplt liuS 9Iab"Janf an
lbei Qiinitioem 9Setter).- IS. AZ
Sampicr ~perlGiieu Baltimore uuin Bier Gr, rs
nnp 10, 2i9btitraRen.9Ser So
Enr6.gilete na1 1lei 9uniten f6unen ee-
ittbett Sepdi -aufge8eben iIno auiIter3inlnter
i'm 8prnu5 ~referbfrt perrer, in ben bieitaei
NtuctsGiircalr: 3r. tt9, Sit.gnltiiuurc 5traBe,
u. u. 3%obiuE, sIeent; gir, 127, Si.Yaaimpre,
Strahe, ooer Den Saupt 3 9iiredur: Gr. $50,
sigbt' Strafie, baltimore, @ic. z
Nciibcn 6oiter, e. 8. 6bisrt,
Sen. s@ei6ditsfibrcr. Sem gniagiersslaert.
I. y. Me5anue, &iiIfSsSen. sBnff. sstaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
Gridok z dnuicacruatcr.

Atlanta, ga, tl. 2e5.-GbuS.
Sarop. elmer Der be~fannteiten @c-
iboftSIeite BON Georgia, ser in ipci
Sobren Elm Gcrnl0Qcn ourd)brohte, lit
bier ipegen ~nn8cblider ermoromQ
'elnes reitcn SdNpic9erpoters &. $.
Sroots, ben er 81 bccrbcn geonhte, in
@aft. Der Saupt5clgc acaen i'm lit
lein adtidbri9cr Nciie. scr geieben
baben mill, mie er iih nit einem Sc
lpebr Der @obnung oe9 ultel Mnn.
mes nGbertc. 2ettcrcr mnroe am
6eller iieeno erihoiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
MarslanS & grnnipluania q. d.

Shar %OcfIaNfn yiprths9Irt nne. statIDf:, !
100 Born. rab 93ti id9li6, nuseeHommen
SpnntaG5. e
$50 Sornl. Md Belair tdelif, auseenout,
men SunHiags.
1.2o 9iadbni. nab geIair. MIR SamftdaS.
3.25 stn6m. nab gori icalit, nisapr0mmcR
Gointngs. q
4.o5 Madm. nan 2eta, nlir Sonntaas. +
4.45 Tndnt. mao Belair tdeli1. ausgellous
men Sonntdas. y
900 Mbcn6g nab GeIia tisIih, onsasnons
men SonntdGs. n
II 90 @bcnos ua6 0eIto. ;!nr Sonutaas.
II 80 gbcn55 nab geluir. Miitipoh u. Saus
finn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
Wait:mure Eampf Eadet So.
ialie nno 6uuerldiiige Yai.2iuie.)
Die Der. StdntensRoft bef0roerno.
Sampier ,@irsinia" frcu), ,sliabama,"

~""VTt HS..8tnIM ,nvHL nHiupuWuf
Sampler yYaTprsnrs .aeyiS, ee"mrnts ousaenom.
mtr. bon cen n9aisGtnie" .9icrS. Gr. f0-ls,
Gi9btsStrabe, $50 .@beuoS. birefs nab CD
Soilit Comfort GorfoIf, PORTSMOUTH nlo allen
Gpint Comfort nit &c. 4 8. @ifenbnbr". Hab
Hitnlono, Gerbinhung in GortSmoltb nit Dem
.sea6oarS Wiz Cine" toltoen Sug aed Sorts.
init Der ~%sttlaniit COAT Cine" NorfoIf un6
ipefilirb UNI rOIo BonIiiic1 Cine" rad gep'
bern. gSnibsngtou, a.sG., Ri6mnno. Ri, nno
Eepsgorf.
/. 9HobI5elten nod europdil6em gIone. euri.
riofe aniiter8inuier, 'eleftrlf@e ge.eucttiriN,
2antpfbei3nns, aoien fret 9telerhirte antiiieil:
SIR. .107. Ofts9aItimore. Gtrabe.' Or. 900 NIB
50s; 9i9bt.Sfrase. Q: 81, 9. Sfiee. Siiopft.Gde
gdItinora' unb Gdloert'5troBc. Continental
GburIessStrabs.
Spbn d. ederipspo, @. gfpipu, Il
SicesTrif. u. Cen sNlunaler. @elt. Raj. .9Iaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
spamiidr NinmanScrcr fiir Naluaii.

Sonplulu II, fl. Ne5enl6cr. ~
Die @imuonoerunQ9 @eboroe iiir
oas Serritorium bat bcihlolien, tal-
ieno iponiitc GimuollOcrcr olli Ben
Snieln nn5ulic0cln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15

Gicr tpe0cn NjorOuerondt& Der.
boitcte Eerionen G0rpmr0 Geup, ga.
mes WicGormif Grc0, Sdltlt unO
Miliom Nruidb modjtcn SER Ser.
iuh, ans eCm County @efGn1nib in
NodWItcr, q. q, ut4BubrCdrn; lie
batter bcreits sic nor loren 2erItcrll
nll0Cbrohtcn G%iienitnn9en oltrfiGgt
ltno ollc2 fiir iGrr Sllldt porbereitct
ol3 iiC crtoppt murCCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15

TaHc CUR Iciie in's Insfano BE.
forgt 6. Mninc, @r. 413, Dh.galti.
mprcsS,fait. uagc Goitnmbouie.Ape
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
Trau Gliiabetb MnSolpt.
Mr. t219, Meit.ennuale. straBe.

VT f~f'' "eNFS"HUuI6' SItukt. '
Die slusitcluna Dor geinaltcm gprseffnln
ipnrhe Wtuufng. oen 3. Se3ember, ~ernffnet.
Sdglih bon 10 nbr Sormiitass bis ! lie.
adfrtiitngs.
@robe stlisiuabI bon prcisipertben @eibnuhis.
Seibcnieit. (Sept30-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15

Seretnburltngtn SIT trtffen, olf@run0
prld)er Die gerjftIihcu &erbaroIln-
gen Dor lid 0e6Cn 'Ollclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
Baltimore Obto- Balm.
GdeIi6. auseenommen Sonntas.
Z M1r puutn

SGpteE6uge nSeoe SthhDc anf pe Stnnoe" DON
oer characterization nab @aibiHgton an
9Sodentagen 100 BORN. bis 500 @benos.
6ril1ere vsIbinbrt bon Der lPt. SiobalsStatton.
gSnibingtpn, ~perIaiiell nj. Decentralization
s6.05, *6.45, ITO. 1850. 1856, *9.55. 1861,
!11.53, PILED gorm, S12.13, 1926, !1.55,
4243, 1880. *4.l0. l4.55, 1876 9laGm., *6.OV,
800, $500 (9imiteo), 1905, *11.2S abenos;
perl, GnnloensS Citation 800, *6.15, $50, 800,
1920, $500, $500, 5000, 5000, l1l.00 8orm.,
$1,000 Ok, 1920 *t2.22, 100. 21.05, l2.o0,
300, 1906, 400, *4,30, 1900, 1905, 1885
gludni.. GOO, t6.16, 1920, 100, $500, 1910
(9%ttliteb), $1,000, 5000, +1l.10, *1f, 80 2fbos.
9lnnapplts Mt. AopalsStaiioit, 1850 liro
1885 Sorm., l4.55 uno i5.55 gtu1nt. Gamoei,s
Stntion, ISL mo 1000 BORN, 1900 Mittaes,
800. 20. 30 gadnt. mo 1900 @benos.
6rcoerif, GartoensStutton, !7.35 ino 1915
Sornt., 1925, 1880 uno 50. 20 Gubnt.
Niuhefter, Wi. HoDaI, i7.10 Bonn, l2.4S,
1850 gindbul.; 9amoensS station, 1920 8orni.,
300. $3.50 tnb 400 9tadm.
Nageretpiun, MT .JioOulsS tntion, !710 8orir.,
1850 9tadbm.; GumbensS% tation, 1920, 1875
SorIn,, 1850, 400 G16nl.
Glieptt.SitD Ilno Mt. Mirp, Characterization,
1875, 20.15 Gorn. !i.25, 1850, $500 ga9rn.,
900, *11.4 3 Iben0s.
aurap, @t, republication "2.4s gla6m.;
9amoen, 800 9tahnt.
9ippal Slue 2ine
nadl philadelphia uuo gsetu sg1prf.
Eeuer terminus an oer Sreiuno6iuan3igfte
StraBe, ge gort, beulein nab SoteIs, 3beoters
utn @p5h1ftSsTiitrif
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15

fSWiuIpu8H IluW 9teIpsDofl llHo ntS
rein iGnt @ebr1uh in Der GdInoeIls uno III.
Jtog llsStntipn I'M 1000 Nbeuos.
u, mad Itlnntic.6itp an 9Sobentaaen; 3,
md Mtlantic.Gtig idaliG; 2, nan Atlantie.Gitb
Sonnta9s. Iue 9lae baIten In @ilmiustuu.
Is bllt in Sbciter an.
Gbiln.. Attpm, G1ToeItsS %tntion, 1915 0prm.,
1920 giadlut., 26.t0 GbenoS; nj. HoDalsStdiiol,,
$500 &orrn., 1928 9ia6m., 26.15 Mbenbs.
Nberbccu Mftun:., 9anloensS citation, ?1.00
9lddbni.. Gle MbenbS: Wt. &opaIsStdtion,
?1.05 9u6ni, 1915 Ibenos.
Seierotruftg bon StaIrt in S1Iafs ODER Yars
IcrsySaaeons, Spciferoteil etc. iperben f6neu be.
forgt her Sefcpbun in allen ~ioIaenoen @iueis
Giirenlr: GbarlcSs unb BditiitoresGtrabe 6. &
q. q, Gaul 1924 noer no, gourtlanb 1901;
Wit. No91izStatior, 6. & g.. nat. Ternon 1923;
GnrnoensSt ut;on SnformntionssGiireau 6. & y.
G E0nI $40, ODER NO, Gour.. ino 2726; uns
sar. 52G, Siiosgroo1pan.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06

to know the fate ofsvest r. Martin, an
electrician, formerly of 1917 Market
street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
OAKLAND s HERO
IS TIM NJ 'GRATH
Saves a Woman From Death
Under the Wheels Of
a Car.
Mrs. Mcclure Attempts TO End
Her Life, but Is Finally
Defeated.

OAKLAND, June 5.-Tim McGrath,
trainer of pugilists and one of the
characters in the fistic world. is a real
hero. At peril to his own life McGrath
plunged in front of a Telegraph ave-
nue. electric car on Broadway this af-
ternoon and saved the life of Mrs. MiIly
Mcclure, who had thrown herself in
front of the rapidly moving vehicle.
McGrath saw the desperate woman
deliberately step in front of the car.
He tried to prevent her, but she broke
away from him and was struck down
and dragged by the fender. McGrath
followed and seized the PROSTATE wo-
man. With all of his strength eXerted
the Stocky athlete clutChed the form
and swung around on the car step
with his burden. So bent upon destroy
ing herself was the woman that she
fought and struggled with her rescuer
as he held her safely out of harms
way
After the excitement wes over Mrs.
Mcclure Historically declared she had
been deserted by her husband and that
she was tired of life. She said she
was married two years ago and was
suing for a divorce in Santa Cruz
If a woman wants to die why
shouldn't she be permitted to die?''
was the only comment Mrs. Mcclure
made when the man who saved her
life offered his further assistance. Mrs,
Mcclure was sent to the home of
friends in Berkeley She refused to
give any more details as to her
identity
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
WANT PERMITS
FOR BUILDING
Two New Applications
Made for Glass A
Structures.

Two applications for permits to erecr
class buildings were made yester-
day at the office of the Board of Pub
lie Works. One of these was by H
P. Flannery, who wishes to construct Il
five-story building at the gore of Mar
ket and Geary streets to cost s45, 900.
while Douglas S. Watson proposes to
build a six-story structure at the
southwest corner of Polk street and
Fern avenue. In addition, permits for
brick buildings We're asked. 1t is es-
timated that the applications already
received for permits run into the mil
lions and that there will be a food OF
such applications as soon as the Legis-
lature acts on the proposed building
laws
The Watson building will he a com
bined bank and ONCE building. and the
cost is estimated at $4,000 Mr. Wat
son is president of the Citizens, Nation
al Bank.
Albert Joseph is planning a one-storv
building at the southwest corner OF
East and Washington streets to be
used as a commission house and to
cost $4,000.
Mrs. r. r. Thompson has made ap-
plication for permit TO put UP "a brick
building on the north side os Cfea.v
street, near. Grant avenue, to cost sl5.-
600.
Henry Kahn is desirous of building
at the northeast corner of Golden Gate
and Van Ness avenues a brick building
that will cover property l09 feet by 100.
at cost of $125, 000
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
ESTATE IS LEFT
To THE FAMILY
VIII Of Joseph N. Ghirardelli
Has Been Filed for
Probate.

OAKLAND, June 5.-The will of the
late Joseph n. Ghirardelli filed with
the County Clerk today, besides other
requests, asks that his body be Gre
mated and that his ashes be scattered
on the waters of San Francisco bay.
1t directs a brother of the testator,
Domingo, TO see to this, and the last
words are, Domingo, memento frater'
The deceased was a prominent Elk
and member of the firm of chocolate
manufacturers of Ghirardelli G. Co.
His interest in the firm is valued at
about 100000. His estate is left to
the widow. the testament expressing
confidence that she will take care of
the two children, Joseph and Carmen.
The father of the late George w
Dennis has interposed an objection to
the probating of his sons estate by
Mrs Ida Belle Dennis on the ground
that the woman who presented his
purported viii for probate was not his
real wife a man by the name of
Edward Watson, now living IN West
Oakland, has been found who states
that Mrs. Dennis had never been prop
erly divorced from him and that she
was never legally entitled TO center
into another marriage. On this ground
the father of the deceased will oppose
the probatlng OF his sons will by the
woman supposed to be his widow
The will of the late Hattie j. Erich :
man of Honolulu, who died there last
March. was filed for probate here to-
day, she having possessed an estate IN
this county valued at about $4,000.
She was the wife Of Henry F. Wich-
man, head of the firm of Wichman &.
Co, wholesale jewellers and one OF the
largest firms of the kind in the islands
She left her home at the corner oe
Kinau, Victoria and lunalilo streets,
in Honolulu. with its contents, to her
husband. and the remainder of her
estate she bequeathed to their three
children, Frederick w, Eloise and
Stephanie
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06

woman can gain her point in an ar
gument in much less time than she can
gain 1t at the end of lead pencil.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06

that owing to the number of cases
being filed every day. the average of
which is seventy, they should confer
upon permanent quarters.
The Judges will follow whatever
their representative, Judge Cook, may
suggest.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES
WANT OTHER QUARTERS
Appoint Carroll Cook Committee of
One TO Interview Mayor and
Explain situation.
The Superior Court Judges hel,

The Superior Court Judges held an
executive meeting yesterday morning
at the synagogue at California and
Webster streets for the purpose of dis
cussing location for the proposed
temporary courthouse. The plans for
the structure have already been pub
lished by The Call.
Judge Carroll Cook was appointed a
committee of one to interview Mayor
Schmitz and to officially inform him
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06

and IN aceordance with law and an order Of
tne ooard OF directors made on the 20th day
OF reoruary,. 1900. so many shares of each
parcel OF such stock as may be NECESSARY will
be sold at public auction at the of5ce Of IN.
company at SZI Market street (roonl 4 sec
ond Hoor)' IN the city and county of San
April z3, 1906, at the hour of three as
CLOCK p m, on such day, 10 pay such De-
nnquent assessment thereon. together with
COST OF advertising and expense Of sale
H. w. THOMAS. Secretary.
Office Of the Company. 327 Market ss
Groom 4. Second FIoor).
lily and County Of San Francisco.
State OF california.
PosTPoNEMENT OF DELINQUENT SALE.
Notice Is hereby given that the sales date of
dehnquent stock mentioned in the foregoing no.
MONDAY. the twenty first day OF Nav ia0S ~
No. 2o23 California 81. San Francisco. Cantor
MIA. at the hour Of three O'Clock % m
BY order Of the Boord Of Directors
my IL TO r. H. W. THOMAS, Sec.
DISAPPOINTMENT OF DELINQUENT SALE.
Notice is hereby givene that the sales date AZ
delinquent stock mentioned In the foregoing no
tice Is hereby postponed TO ana VIII be hcli N
2c23 California ST.. San Francisco. Cal the
present office Of the company at the h,nr ee
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
Ofnce Of the Company. 2o2s California ss-eet.
caL my H-jn fi-inc.
PosrPoNENIENT OF DELINQUENT SALE.
Notice is hereby given th6t the sales date os
deinquent stock mentioned in the foreroinr mo-
tlce Is hereby postponed TO and will - held a.,
W. ~ rDNESDA1 the twentieth day OF June A ID
lSoo at 2o23 California street San Frxncis~o'
eai,ornla - no, s1ne present Office OF the company).
BY order Of the Board OF Directors
II. W. THOMAS Secretarv
ofree Of the Company. 2o23 California sfrre$ (
San Francisco. Cal se'rets
in 5-s-7-s-s-l1- l1-12-i3-1s-15-1o-1s-1s-2
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
Inquire for Missing People.

Alfred ]. Bass of Findley Ohio, in
quires of the Coroner for the where
anouts of his father, John Bass, from
wnom he has not heard since the day
or the earthquake. Robert E. Pitkin
o. 1l25 Chestnut street, Oakland, wants
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
DELINQUENT SALES.
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Location and place OF business, City and
County of San Francisco. State of California.
NOTICE-There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock account OF Assess
ment No. 20, levied on the Goth day OF Febru-
airy, 1906, the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, as toll
lows:
NAMES OF
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06

NU5tcIHs h 49,.
Smith. J. George, Original
Issue Stock Cert. 5S77-
S shares, equal 20 10
Shares New Stock Issue
(not issued). )............
Smith, J. George, Original
Issue Stock, Cert. 5s7s-
5 shares equal to 10
Shares New Stock Issue
(not issued) ...--.-.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-06
PosrPoNENIENr oF nEI1SonrNr 60
THE GRAND BAKERY

tne Old quarters. 1347 Dupont St. on or
aDoet June !. B. MASSQNE = CO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-24
PERSONAL POINTS.

Miss Bess Davis is visiting in Gene
SEQ.
Sylvester Winney of Torreon, Mexico.
is visiting at the home of DR.. 3. F.
Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Howard, formerly
of this city, were visiting here yester-
day from Jacksonville.
Guy V. Petit, editor of the Reynolds
Press. and wife, leave tonight for Colo
RADIO on pleasure trip.
John Koch has returned from New
York where he attended the national
BARRIERS supply dealers convention.
Mayor Harry Reherd of Geneseo and
w. r. Brand of Chicago. who has been
interested in the Geneseo house law
suits, are in the city today.
Mrs. John Atkinson and brother,
Robert O'Brien, depart tonight for Bat
tie Creek, Mich, where they will visit
Mrs. AtkinsOn's daughter, Mrs. Minnie
Tracy.
Miss Lila Lee returns this evening
been spending a few weeks with her
sister. Mrs. Guy ID. Dowd, formerly Of
this city.
Rev. w. S. Marquis leaves tomorrow
night for Washington. Ind, where he
will deliver two addresses before the
Indiana synod of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church which convenes there
this week.
Carl HellpensteI of the Peoples Ma
tionaI bank and Phil Mitchell of the
State Bank of Rock Island, have de-
parted for Springfield to attend the
meeting of the Illinois State Bankers
association which is in session there
this week.
Howard Plummer returns tonight to
Minneapolis. where he Will take a po-
sition with the Northern Rock Island
Plow company. Mr.. Plummer was for
merly employed at the Rock Island
Pillow companys office in this city, and
his appointment is an advancement.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Switzer of Kan
sas City. accompanied by Mr.. SwitZer's
father. C. E. Switzer of Galesburg,
train dispatcher of the Burlington, were
in the city yesterday and departed this
morning for Iowa City. Mr.. Switzer is
assistant city ticket agent of the Bur
lngtOn at Kansas City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-24
Advertised List No. SO.

Following is the list of letters re.
naming uncalled for in the Rock Is
land postoffice for the week ending
Sept. %. 1906: Anton Almer, Mrs.
Frank Carter, Eigene Foster. James
Fuller, Mrs. John Gloube, Mrs. William
II. Gates. Jacob Glur. Mrs. w. e. Hill
ton, Richard Heptanstall. Arthur E.
Johnson, Pearl Jameson. c. r. McGin-
mis-, Charles Mccormick, Frank Met
calf, James C. Murphy, Norman Ostlin,
Jack Peters, Fl. p. Pierce, Pietro Pen
dola, John Pommer, Miss Lizzie Pen
broke. w. J. Robinson, Frank Rueck-
ert. Erford Roys, Mile Stotler, Miss
Cecil Swain. Foreign. NJ. Shocked,
Leib Beress, Mrs. Grace Hon.
HUGH A. J. MCDONALD. 2. NJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-24
CUT TIME TO ONE HOUR
|. & |. Preparing for Faster Service to
Clinton Soon.

Within a very short time. the Iowa
& Illinois interurban cars between
Davenport and Clinton will be running
on a one-hoUr schedule. that is. a car
viii leave Davenport for Clinton every
hour. and vice versa. This will be &C
complished without adding any more
cars to the equipment. the new cut
off through the extension of East River
street in East Davenport. and the fine
condition of the road bed. making the
faster time possible. In anticipation of
the new schedule the cars are now be
ing geared up to higher speed. The
original time made on the trip through
was two hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-24
CoIored Men Suspected.
OBITUARY RECORD.
Andreen Funeral.

The funeral services of Margaret
Hilda Dorothy Andreen. daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Gustav Andreen were
held from the home, 731 Thirty-fifth
street, this afternoon at 2:30. Rev. f.
X. JonsOn, assisted by DR.. E F. Bar
thOlOmew, conducted the services. A
quartet composed of Mrs. Edla Lund,
Miss Signe Telleen and Messrs. Beau
sang and Pearson. sang at the services
The Zion Swedish Sunday school Choir
us also rendered two songs. The pail
bearers We're Paul Hut. Erick Holm
grain. AdOlph Hansen and Martin
Ackerlin. Burial took place at Chip
piannOck cemetery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-24
Adam Maucker.

The funeral rites over the remains
of Adam Maucker were held this morn
ing at O'Clock at ST. Josephs church.
The services were conducted by Dean
J. J. Quinn. The honorary pail bearers
were William Norris. Cyrus Valentine.
Isaiah n. Rhodenbaugh. John Burton,
Thomas Bollman and Cornelius Ora
ham, the acting pallbearers being
Charles Bleuer. Frank f. Maucker
Russell Maucker, Russell W. Barth,
Harrington Barth and Oscar p. Barth.
Burial took place at Calvary Gene
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-24
FIND MUCH ZINC.
MI scatine atties Continue Their
Investigations About
Andalusia.
READY TO BEGIN DRILLING
May Be Deposits of Lead, AIso-Rock
Rich i'm Meta! Found Under
Large Area.

Attorney Spence of Muscatine and
| party of assistants arrived in Anda-
lusia today for the purpose of making
preparations for extensive nveStiga-
ton of the mineral resources of the
vicinity. For some time ii has been
known that considerable zinc underlies
the hills below the village. Recently,
however, outsiders have become inter
ested and have made investigations in
quarters not heretofore examined and
the result has been so favorable that
drill will now be employed in MAX
ing an examination of strata some dis
lance from the outcroppings which
alone have engaged attention hereto
fore
Not only is there zinc. but lead has
been found at various places. Years
ago ii was supposed that the samples
Of lead which were found at times had
been brought down on the ice from
the northern part of the state during
the glacial period. But there is now
some reason to believe that there is
an original deposit in the vicinity.
Judge c. J. Searle. who is an extensive
holder of land in the lower end of the
county has a piece of ore weighing
about forty pounds and almost pure
lead. which was picked up in the vi
cinity of Andalusia.
Assays show the Mineral.
For some time past the investigation
of the minerals in the district has been
going on quietly Assays have been
made showing zinc in paying quanti-
ties and now it only remains to show
that there is enough of the quartz TO
render working profitable. Men with
ample capital are said to be ready to
develop the field as soon as they are
satisfied operations will yield a profit.
Options have been taken on consider
able land
Among the farms on which there
are outcroppings of Z.nc-beariug quartz
are those OF Kemble brothers, Gilbert
Hobart and John Carlson. All lie near
Coal creek.
Samuel Kennedy states that years
ago in drilling well on his farm east
of the village he found II feet of the
rock that is now known to contain
zinc OF course. he was not aware al
that time that it was of any value.
From tests that have been made it
seems that the metal is to be found
for a distance of five miles or more
along the river. the strata running
back under the hills for an unknown
distance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-24
Starving to Death.

Because her stomach was so weak
ened by useless drugging that she
could not eat, Mrs. Mary H. Walters,
of st. Clair Street, Columbus, Ohio,
was literally starving to death. She
writes: "My stomach was so weak
from useless drugs that could not eat,
and my nerves SO wrecked that l could
not sleep; and not before I was given
up to die was 1 induced to try Electro
Bitters; with the wonderful result that
improvement began at once, and a
complete cure followed" Best health
tonic on earth. SOC. Guaranteed by
Hartz & Ullemeyer, druggists.