davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-30
CHILDREN SUE MRS. ALONG
institute Proceedings to Prevent Sale
o. husband's Property.

Honolulu, Oct. Gothic Along chill
drCn have begun legal warfare on their
mother. Suit was filed yesterday re-
straining Mrs. Along from disposing
Of amy OF The fortune she has saved
from the proceeds Of property in Ha-
wall left by her husband when he left
for China in 1890 It's distribution
among The children is sought 4 tenn
porary Injunction was granted. The
estate. instead of being worth several
millions. is estimated only at 100000,
largely in sugar stocks, which bring
big revenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-30
RAIL WAYS TO RAISE
GRAIN BLOCKADE
Number Of Exporting Firms Believed
to Be Near Financial Dis
sster

New York. Oct. 30.-After more than
a week OF work with the presidents
and traffic officers Of trunk lines, the
special committee of the grain trade
yesterday induced the railroads 10
agree to raise the grain blockade that
has recently tied up the export bust
ness SC completely. Relief came noc >
too soCn. as the pressure upon some
of the grain firms TO deliver on specf-
fic contracts is believed to be reaching
the danger point in a number of in
stances.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-30
BURIED At SCENE OF LAB0Rs
Unusual Funeral for Louis G. Hampton
the New York Suicide.

New York, Oct. 30.-Louis G. Hamp-
ton, assistant secretary of the United
States Trust company. who killed
Victoria Taczkaf in the Hotel Griffou
Friday night, and then shot himself 10
death, was buried late yesterday in the
district where for nearly thirty years
he spent his working hours Just n
little after $50 while passing hum
dreds bound for home from work spar
ed moment to look through the big
fence his body was placed in the brick
vault below the pavement To the south
of tho clock tower in Trinity church,
yard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-30
they We're a full block from The court
Army of Employees Organized.

they We're a full block from the court
house.
Army of Employees Organized.
At d secret meeting of the board OF
supervisors it was decided to form an
organization TO champion the cause of
justice and fair play refute the Sian
ders Of corporations and millionaires.
and resist attacks on the uniCn labor
administration.
Four thousand city employees have
been called to assemble Wednesday af-
ternoon and bring five friends each.
making the total strength of the organ
iZation about $4,000 men
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-30
new HYPOTHESIS
Striking Out OF Mrs. Beams Tes
timony Necsssitaies Recall
of Physicians
IN THE mACKIN WILL CASE
Question of Ten Pages Met BY Objec
ton of Like Length-WouldF File
An Amendment.

Judge Gest has sustained the motion
10 strike out the testimony of Mrs.
Sarah Beam IN the Mackin viii contest.
The motion was made after the death
of Mrs. Beams mother. Mrs Catherine
McArdlC. As result. the attorneys
for the contestants withdrew the long
hypothetical question asked of several
physicians. and were given leave by
the court TO recall these Witnesses ana
present Il new hypothetical question
covering all the testimony introduced
by the contestants. with the exception
of that of Mrs. Beam. The question.
which covered 10 typewriter pages.
was drawn up, and asked first when
DIR. a. II. Arp of Moline was on the
stand. An objection of nearly the same
length OF the question was filed by Mr..
McEniry. and was Overruled by the
court. DR.. Arp. in answer to the ques-
ton. stated that he considered Father
Mackin insane. assuming the facts TO
be correct as set forth in the question.
The cross examination of Dr. Arp was
taken up this afternoon. and Drs. J. X.
HOllowbush. G. l.. Eyster. and W. H.
Ludewig were recalled for the purpose
of answering the hypothetical question.
Presents Amended Declaration.
An amendment TO the contestants
declaration was presented this morning
for the purpose of making William Nc
Entry party defendant TO the suit.
The amendment III broad terms charg-
ed 91r. McEniry Mr.. and Mrs. Dolly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Plamondon. and Mrs.
Grace Mackin with conspiring TO have
Father Macllin make a Will deprivins
the contestants of their interest i'll the
estate. The amendment was overruled
by the court Another amendment was
presented and taken under adyisement
by the court. In this it is set forth
that William SIcEniry. Mr.. and Mrs
Dolly, Mr. and Mrs. Plam0ndOn. and
Mrs. Grace Mackin planned together TO
have the VIII drawn in their favor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-30
Anarchist serkman Found.

Detroit. Mich. Oct 30.-Thc mystery
surrounding the strange disappeaIdnc,
of Alexander Berkman. the anarchist
from Cleveland several days ago, was
partly cleared last evening by tele'
gram received by Carl Mold. leader OF
the reds of this city. Emma Goldman
was the sender of tie message, which
said she had heard from Berkman and
that he was i'll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-30
In Good Shape Now.
THE " E1TH f. Il.
Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
dnS; warmer Wednesday.

The movement OF yesterdays storm
to western PeDnsy IVania has been at
tended by quite general precipitation
from the upper mississippi valley to
Vermont. Clearing and colder condi-
tions accompany the western OF
high pressure. the crest of which is
now over Minnesota, hut another low
pressure has appeared over Alberta and
IN causing u rise in temperature from
British Columbia 10 Saskatchewan and
rains on the coasts of Oregon and
Washington. The western high pres
sure and the northwestern low will
move eastward and generally far WcG-
thcr tonight and Wednesday, with
warmer Wednesday. is therefore indica-
ted for this vicinity.
j. NJ. SHERIEIt, Local FOrccaster.
Temperature at II. M. 81; at :':30
y. M. 81. Minimum temperature I'm 1T
hours. sd; maximum, 81. Velocity of
wind at "a. III. miles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-30
SAYS DEMOCRATS WILL RULE
Chairman Griggs of Congressional
Committee Makes Prediction.

Washington. Oct. 30.-Chairman
james G. Griggs Of the democratic con
gressional committee is preparing bis
forecast Of the probable results at next
Tuesdays elections. He viii predict
that the democrats vii carry the next
house. having a majority Of at least
-. and possibly 30.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-30

paper published a statement saying
LOrenz had paid a fine OF $25 for shoot
ing ducks out of a gasoline launch and
later used this in connection with the
campaign. Mr.. LOrenz i'm his complaint
denies he was ever fined as stated and
asserts the publication was made for
the purpose of injuring his character.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-30
GRAPES FOR WINE.
Martin Woods Company, Davenport,
Has a Carload Which Will Be
Disposed of at Once.

We have a car of New York Concord
grapes in bulk for making wine. and
will sell same from car Wedne sday and
Thursday at 2I@ cents per pound. Call
quickly and secure what You want.
MARTIN WOODS COMPANY.
Davenport, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-30

change IN the books. and no material
increase in the number of registered
voters This was the last day of reg
istration for the November election OF
next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-30
ASKS s25O,O00 FOR LIBEL

Campaign Manager in Milwaukee
Brings Action Against Sentinel.
Milwaukee, Oct. 30.-Fred c. Lorenz
one of the managers of District AttoT
ney McGovern's candidacy for reelec-
ton has brought Il libel suit against
the Sentinel. NJ. c. Douglas, managing
editor. and Charles f. Pfiester. LOrenz
wants $250.000 damages because the
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
WANTS A LARGE AMOUNT

Aaron Erby Sues Deere & Co. for $685.
oco Damages in Circuit Court.
y praecipe in $4,000 damage suit
against Deere & Co. OF Moline, was
filed in the circuit court today by
Aaron Erby. by his attorney. Elmer
J. Slough. The suit is TO recover for
personal injuries.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
THE TENNIS CONTEST.

The territorial tennis tournament at the Normal yesterday was a very in teresting contest and lasted until al- most dark. The final game was play ed so late that it was impossible for the reporter to get the details of the tournament in time for this mornings paper but the particulars will appear tomorrow. There was a large and en- thusiastic attendance from here and Phoenix and several representatives from Tucson. aside from the players. Dr. Babcock of the University at Tue son was here as the guest of Professor Matthews. The playing started at half past nine in the morning and continued until noon when an intermission Of Several hours was given. The day was almost perfect but it was hot enough to be rather disagreeable for the play CTS as well as spectators.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
GLENDALE NOTES

Glendale, April 21. Especial Corre- spondence of the Republican, )-Are. Barber has sold her property to w. c. Welsh. She expects to go to Washing ton, but has not decided just when she will leave.
 Mrs. Martin. a step-mOther of Mrs. Tohn Forney. who has been quite sick died on Thursday afternoon. Her re- mains have been sent to Phoenix to be embalmed and from there they will be taken to Kansas for burial.
 Having is going on in earnest now. Considering the scarcity of water, the crop is of fair quality Grain is fill ing nicely but unless water is soon re- alized the grains will be considerably shrunken.
 The school entertainment and grad uating exercises were held last Friday evening at the school hall. The house was crowded with an eager audience, who listened attentively to the splen- did program. Those graduating from the eighth grade were: Minnie Bivins, Emma Gerdes, Ethel Gerdes, Mary Forney. Maude Forney, Ethel Sanford. Edith Bunch. Page Live ly Jay Furrey. Monte Clark and Vinton Hammel Prof Davis of Buckeye. gave an instructive talk and presented the diplomas to the gradu- ates.
 Last Saturday afternoon the second baseball nine of Glendale. being dissa- pointed by the non-arrival of the Cartwright boys, played the first nine of Glendale and most humiliatingly de- feated that worthy organization. The game was played on Main street and witnessed by scores of enthusfa StiC roOters.
 The Glendale NJ. F. Sunday school, w. C. Welch. superintendent, held a very interesting and instructive Eas- ter missionary service Sunday evening. April 15- The house was full of very appTeciative people The Easter offer ing of the school for missions was SIG. S5, an increase over last year. II the morning a good congregation lis tened to the pastor preach on the sub ject of missions, and responded with a liberal subscription.
 The Misses Sadie and Lemmie Stauf-
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
A WORD TO THE WISE.

We do business on business princf- ples and don't have to raffIe off shoes at , cents a chance in order to dis pose of broken sizes. In regard to the victory which is claimed by our op- ponents-just a word: It was not a contest but a fight that was forced on us We did the best we could and proved to the public that we could not be undersold. Our sale was not for an hour only but lasted for days and when we couldn't fill the sizes in patent leather we gave anything in the Selz line. The other parties in the fight were not anxious to sell at their reduc- ed rate for the hour of the sale and when they had chance made the ex- cuse that they didn't have the required size.
 W. LUKIN. CASH STORE
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
A SEWING BEE.

On Thursday April 18th, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Redden opened the doors of their hospitable home to the Sew ing Bee" ladies of Kyrene. It was Mrs. Redden's request that each one bring their own sewing, instead of working for her. as the ladies had been accustomed to do for each other. Af- ter a bountiful dinner. as the ladies all had occasion gratefully to remem- Der, some kindness or gift from Mrs Reddens hands. they each presented her with the result of their days sew ing, before taking their leave. Follow ing is the list of gifts: Mrs. Pafford sofa pillow; Messrs. Bates Shank, C. C. Jones and Miss Frankenburg. one half dozen linen napkins: Mrs L. E. Rich, sofa pillow; Mrs. Flumerfelt. sofa pillow; Mrs. G. Hanna. head rest: Mrs. B. B. Moeur. bedroom slippers; Mrs s. s. Warner, sofa pillow; Mrs. w. $. Austin, white apron; Mrs. J. NJ. Gilliland. white apron: Mrs. F k. MOeur, handkerchief; Mrs. M. E. Chil- wood, handkerchief: Mrs. Florence Redden. white apron; Mrs. O. c. Wat son, drawnwork doylies; Mrs. w. A. Moeur. collar: Mrs. Frank Sailer. handkerchief case; Mrs. A. Austin. handkerchief; Mrs. P. AepIie, quilt; Mrs. C. H. Rich. collar; Mrs. Joe Mil Ter. collar.
 A first class jewelry and optical bus mess for sale. See T. R. Jones, Tempe, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
MESA
RETURNED FROM UTAH.

F. T. Pomeroy and his son, Ivan, re- turned from trip to Salt Lake City and other points in Utah, where they attended the annual conference of the Mormon church. They say it was one ot the largest that has ever been held in the history of the church, and the entire proceedings pa ssed off with a harmony, which despite the statements of the press previous showed a unity of the people that was remarkable.
 After the conference they visited diff ferent points in. Utah and returned via San Francisco, remaining there Sunday and Monday. Monday evening they took a steamer for Los Angeles, and thus missed the great cataclism that befell that city Wednesday morning. They were at the time twenty miles out in the ocean opposite Redondo. They reached Mesa this morning.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

THE TEMPE BAKERY now open with a full line of cakes, pies, bread, etc. Andre building
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

Curry hall Friday evening of the citi- zens and residents of this vicinity at the call of the mayor. The attendance was not large but those who were there were free and liebral in their offerings and no time was wasted in words.
 The meeting was called to order by Mayor Dimes. A subscription list was made out at once and circulated through the hall. In a few minutes
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
ALHAMRRA ARRIuALs S.

Chas. McArthur, Chicago; Herman Hoopes, Chicago; Francis R. Blossom, Chicago; Charlie r. Foulke. Washing ton, D. C.; Wright Cleveland, Des Moines: Jos. M. Kay. Jr., Boston: H. D. Evans, Fl Rancho Bonito: H. B. Duncan, Denver; F. G. Cor, Roosevelt; R. Sellers, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. A. M. Harmer and Miss Inez Fisher spent yesterday in Phoenix
 The Santa Fe resumed it's regular schedule of trains again yesterday.
 M E Conboy of Los Angeles, was here yesterday visiting Tempe drug eists.
 A number of Tempe people attended the funeral of Roy Hutchinson in Mesa yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

Through the agency of R. A. Windes. Walter Warehouse has purchased six teen acres of land from Carl A. Schultz, of Phoenix. The land lies be- tween the southern and western branches of the Tempe canal a little south of the Tempe pumping plant. and has a. full pro ratio of water
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

A first class jewelry and optical bus iness for sale. See T. R. Jones, Tempe, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
A REAL EsTATE DEAI

W. LUK1N. CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

$460 had been subscribed in amounts ranging from $50 down to a few dollars. Committees were then appointed to cir culate subscription lists about town the next day and M. L. Spear and Andrew Nielsen were appointed to visit the surrounding country.
 The Normal took prompt action in the matter and Thursday morning ap- pointed committees representing each class in the school and the faculty to circulate a subscription list. The stu dents responded literally as did also the faculty and between a hundred and fifty and two hundred dollars was raised The exact amount will not be known until the different committees make their reports tomorrow.
 The total amount of money raised by Tempe people will be used in the pur- chase of a carload of prime beef cat tie. It is believed that beef will be worth more to the destitute in San Francisco now than anything else. It is planned to have this car of cattle shipped to Phoenix today where they will be slaughtered and tomorrow or the next day they will be shipped. The railroad company has arranged for quick transportation and the beef will be iced at frequent intervals en route to the scene of the disaster.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN

DWARFS D.
 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs will be presented on Friday and Sat urday nights. This is an operetta in four acts. Ottillie Phelps is director. Miss Nellie Lesueur and Miss Mabel Pomeroy, accompanists.
 The cast of characters follows: Princess Snow White. q. .. Q. ....
 .......... Zelma Babbltt. (Soprano) Queen e. e. .............. Maud Shrine
 (Mezzo Soprano) Arbutus ...-.-...........-- .Inez Earl Daffodil.. Q. .............. Lottie Noble Violet ........ O. Alberta PedersOn Prince ... e. IA. s. Gibbons (tenor) Carl the Huntsman. D. .........
 ............N. A. Macdonald (Basso)
 SEVEN DWARFS. Max. e. .... Q. %. Edwin Macdonald Hans Q. ................Fr Frank Brundage Full chorus .............. ................ Fairy Chorus. s...... ...................... Scene 1st-An out-of door scene. where Snow-White has met the forest children, who have gathered to cele- brate her birthday.
 Scene 2nd.-An open space in the for est. where Snow White is taken to be killed by order of the queen.
 Scene 3rd.-The interior of the Dwarf's house.
 Scene 4th.-Same as the first. The prince has found his bride
 This play will be presented Friday and Saturday. April 27 and 2S. Tickets at postoffice building.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
TEMPE
TEMPE RESPONDS.
A Thousand Dollars for Relief Will Be
 Raised Here.

Tempe has responded promptly to the call for funds for the San Francisco sufferers. A meeting was held in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

About five thousand of pine lun Der
will be shipped from BryaniS I"hh,
this season, by Morse & Chadbournr.
1t will go into the yards Of the Dcc:inG
Lumber Co at Portland. This lun'bcr
was cut on the Nint Abbott farm in
Milton Plantation.
on" Of the busiest places in Faith is
the shirt factory. At present 10 girls
are employed, and the manager. l.. g.
Cooper would b. very glad to increase
this number, were it possible to secure
more help. The factory has been cf-
lnrgcd. and there are noW so machines.
80 of which are huinminG all the time.
Last week WAS Il record breaker for
output. 80 dozen shirts being made
and finished for delivery, between
Monday morning and Saturday night.
Arrangements have been completed
for the sale of the Hugh OBricn brick
yards plant in Brewer to company
COMPOSED Of Elmer Littlciicld of
Brewer, II. NJ. Brooks Of orringt"n
ana DR.. g. ii. Tibbetts Of Ori'in2ton.
Elmer Littlctirld will be manager of
the plant. The O'Bricn yards are
among the largest in Maine, their
annual capacity being 100000 to s.
600 900 bricks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25

shall have your gratitude, know. for
placing in this memorial address this
memorial nipdow,1 made by his. own
skilful hands closing 7 shah
quote from his bells of Antu.ern,
sharing with you the mclodious innrns-
sion that these lines are the vcsnnr
chimes from the tower of his own ~
pirinS soul:
: Sweet bells Of Antwerp far above the
square,
Sweet y the music -! Your can I, nr.,,.cr.
Sweet bells of Antwerp Ginning in The
tower. " -
pom the great cathedral. hour ~ bo,,r
feel the subtle nldgIc OF ruiIr nav
And from the noisy 'iargun of tho mart
Retire within the sacred doors mari
There the great painting Of tho smiitcn
Lord
And the full organ with its solemn chord
Change thoughts of earth ana sons ~
those OF heaven.
And thoughts of Sin to thcuchts of sin
forgiven;
Chime on. sweet bells. shine forth sweet
Picture of my Lord
Sound ON. sweet anthem: all with one ac-
cord
cen other worshiprcrs from street and
SQUARE
To thoughts Of pcaitcncc and song and
prayer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
Christian Association Sermon

Tho weather was still threatening Sim
| day evening, but this did not prevent Il
large audience gathering at the First
BAPTIST church u listen To the annual
sermon 10 the Christian associations sc
the college by Professor George T.. Horn.
| j. n, of the Newton Theological Insti-
tuition.
The sermon was Of tie sort to still the
Young people Of college age, the tim.
Idolity are apt to-find Judgment.
| The topic of the sermon. as announced
| by the speaker. was Jesus Christ the
Divine Guide of Human Life"
| The introduction was an analysis of tho
credentials of Jesus as an authoritative
reveaier of the truth. The positive note
! In His teaching was emphasized the
adaptation of His word to the intricate
necessities of the human heart and the
manifestations of Divine power that &C
comranied His message.
Three main differences were drawn from
| the proposition that Jesus is a celcctial
| tcacner.
| First the argument for the Deity OF
/ Christ rests upon our acceptance Of Him
as witness from God. No man can
prove that Jesus is God. We believe ii
not because we can prove it, but be-
cause we believe that Jesus knew who
he was and what he was better than
anyone else. and we cannot interpret His
language concerning Himself in any Other
sense. The whole argument for tn.
deity of Jesus turns upon the knifc-cdSC
of the vcracity OF Jesus. Can We believe
Jesus own account of Himself?
Second, the futiltv of argument
against the gospel. Those who live in
valleys cannot dictate what thos" who
live upon the submits must see. Reason
must peer upon The credentials of rcvC-
lation, but only to a very limited extent
Has it power to peer upon the contents
of revelation?
''There are incalculable Divine forces
in Christianity. the scope and operation
| of which no human intelligence can fore
least. 1t is far easier to close the sun tn
the gospel by attention to the d ad"nin,:
voices of the world than it is to answer
the gospel.
Third the basis of certainty as to tn
Christian faith. 1t resides in the per.
sonal Christ The relation of the Bible
to Christ is the rela of the telrs"ol"
| to the stars. The telescope does not
make the stars-it reveals them. Thu Ri
bic does not make Christi reveals Him
Christ would exist il we had 70 Bible;
but without Bible We should he dc
privcd Of the IMncipal medium al ON
know ledge OF Christ.
1.-The important question is not If tn
Eiblc is perfect cor infallibc, but WI tcor
| it is Trustworthy We have no perfect
Lenses. but we have trustworthy lenses.
Our LORD rcbukcd those who answered
that the supreme authority was a book.
whereas the book was only a medium ot
the revelation of the true authority. ~
search the Scriptures. and in them "
think We have eternal life, but these are
they that testify of me