davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-29
Cane Syrup TO Prevent Sugarina

By John Belling, in Press Bulletin No.
72, Florida Experiment Station
When you boil down cane juice to
make cane syrup, the loss of water as
steam is not the only change. Some Of
the cane sugar is changed by the acid
into a different sugar, (invert sugar.,
which will not form solid sugar in the
syrup. Unless large part of the cane
sugar is changed in this way, the syrup
Will form solid sugar as it cools. The
acid in the cane juice is very important,
since without the acid very little of the
cane sugar is altered. If we are making
sugar mot syrup, we take away the
acid by adding lime. But in making
syrup we should leave all the acid. The
more acid the better. If the Juice fer
ments little and becomes little acid,
1t would not make sugar so well, but
will make all the better syrup. In MAX
ing sugar the more quickly the juice is
boiled down, the more sugar we will
get. 1t is just the opposite with syrup;
for the slower we boil down, the thicker
we can make the syrup without it SUI
caring.
HOW FAR TO BOIL.
The thicker we make our syrup, the
less likely it is to ferment. SO we want
to get the syrup as thick as it can be
made without sugaring. Having found
the best point, some means is wanted
by which we can get syrup of exactly
the same thickness every time. This is
provided by hydrometer or by ther-
nometer. In Florida good syrup is made
by boiling the juice until the Beaume
hydrometer stands at "a degrees in the
hot liquid. If the Japanese cane is be-
ss,sr vton1 - ~, - l.
Beaume. In using the hydrometer some
of the boiling syrup is dipped out in a
vessel deep enough TO float the hydrom-
eter. The surface of the LIQUID, when
free from froth, marks the degrees. If
Brix hydrometer is the one used, the
points will be 62 degrees Brix for ordi-
nary cane and 81 degrees for Japanese
cane. Some makers of syrup do not boil
so thick, but their syrup ferments more
easily. Syrup boiled to a higher degree
is better for keeping, if it can be made
without sugaring. If a thermometer
has a scale up to 240 Fahrenheit, it can
be used for syrup making instead of a
hydrometer. 1t is dipped into the boil
ing liquid, and when the height of the
mercury reaches 221 degrees. this is
nearly the same as "a degrees Beaume.
When a good syrup has been made and
It's DOlllnR point nOJed, any oJher syrup
which boils at the same point will have
the same thickness.
HYDROMETERS.
The hydrometer should be used only
in the hot liquid, since it floats about (
degrees (Beaume) higher in the cold
syrup. Hydrometers for syrup testing
may be procured through drug stores,
and from most manufacturers of chem
icals. a. Elmer & Amend, 205-2l1 Sd
Avenue, New York, in their catalogue
for 1905, have a Beaume hydrometer
for syrup, price, so cents. (2) Arthur
II. Thomas Co.. 18th and Walnut Streets,
Philadelphia, in their catalogue for 1906,
have a Beaume hydrometer for syrup,
price, as cents. (3) +. H. Sargent &
Co., 143-l45 Lake Street, Chicago, in
their catalogue for 1905, have Beaume
hydrometer for syrup at so cents, and
Brix hydrometer for syrup at rs cents.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-11-14

When the wife Of John Cayan
sugh presented him with triplets
in Marshall county, Ill. he took to
tie woods. Small blame to bin.
November is not always classed
as q month for making hay, bat
the mild, warm days of this Fall
have kept the alfalfa growing. and
on several different farms 10 Car
son Valley haying was in progress
last week.
E. league, editor of the Nevada
Mining News. was assaulted and
brutality beaten by George Wing
field in Reno last week. league
and his partner Rice armed them
selves and a shooting ARRAY may
resalL-Ya. Chronicle.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-11-14
WILL WEED OUT
WILDCATS.

Word has reached NrTsds MIC
sng men thai the United States
Government has decided to se3d
IN engineer 10 Gold6eId TO Deas-
ure al nIDing properties and
make = map showing the exact %
cation Of each clsim- Ii IL further
stated that this will be done this
year and that the reasoa fer such
Rcssoa = shzs Hining Stock has
bees sold on properties supposed
10 be In GcldSeld, xnich in fact
are not In existence- According
20 the report that is going the
rounds If mining circles the Ger
eminent mining inspector viii g.
cure tie exact location Of every
claim II the GOld6eld mining dis
trict and viii then force those con-
pauies selling stock On properties
supposed 10 be located u that dis
trictto show where their properties
sre and il they are not able to
show tie mines tie COMPANIES wia
De denied the use OF the mails and
the directors Of the alleged wildcat
COMPANIES will be prosecuted for
fraud
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-11-14
Stamp the
Envelope.

Possznasters hare received orders
from the department AZ Washing
ton that souvenir cards enclosed IN
transparent envelopes having holes
cat over the postage stamps affixed
70 the cards must be held for post
age. The Postmaster General has
decreed that the stsmps should be
affixed TO the envelopes, as il at
taehed 10 the enclosures they can
not be recognized as 10 payment OF
the postage When writing sp-
pears On the card q two-eent stamp
must APPEAR On the envelope, and
where the card is wholly printed q
o1e-eent stamp will do.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-11-14
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Ges-rs Assl y spending > les Gays =
town
Psnl Kssls is IN town frsu Willow
Greek
George Arnss-sng Of GAlens was n
town fo-As.
q ?. wilson sDs wife ersdeEn from
Gzlena tins week
c =. Bsree and Eife q Copper BASIN
we're risa.ors 70 tosn last week
farewell dance viii be gwen 10 Ca
lena % night By Walter Moore ere TAX
ing hss departure for California
The Bette Mountain Commercial
League hel5 3 nseting Monday night
and the bylaws which were drafted were
accepted by the League
In shis issue viii be found the I'D. q
c. W. Bprre. frsighter and hssler. He
uin ssssy De found ready 70 do am
freiahting or hauling oD short notice
Gsuper Woolcock. W. p. Coon and
Arthur p@tkins returned last Saturday
from fbesr mining property. pear Mil
CITY. ia Humboldt county, where tbes
hars bern doing their sssessEDeut works
Tbey say the property looks good
Do you know that PinesalFe Carboiiz-
ed acts like 3 poultice 10 drawing out H.
hanmatioD and poisops Il is antiseptle-
For ests. burns. eczema cracked bands
!, is immediate relief Sold by the Hor-
ton Co.
Rings Dyspepsia Tablets do the work
Stomach trouble dyspepsia. Indigestion
boating. etc. yield quickly. Two days
treatment free. ASS sour druggist for
q free trial Sold by The Horton ca
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-11-14
w. BURGE.
Freighter and
Hauler.
BATTLE MOUNTAIN, Mt.
Ali work n m line VII -
eeive prompt sttentson and
charges reasonable
Av1lca1lr "a Il
Notice Of Application for
Permission 70 Appropri-
ate the Pubic Waters
of the State Of
Nevada.

MOTIF = EEEEBH EzxEx ~ - wEE
s1st dsy - Dczads-. 1sE. II nrczr11ura
vi Est-5aI =. Chavez WI kE ID A-E.usea
81 M an< IEar3sx L EaDE - 5E-zt Aurz-
tam G0uIrv ~ LNuGe 1n1 Ezzs q &ers1A-
mace EEsaAcsasl 81 NJ rAzs Lzsza
AexE1A 1ur yeru1Esa 4 - E~21EIrEEHze u.
puufir uEsr~x e IA szsss q AeFn1a Sut1
syGuurr1esaon i 70 ~ ms1s z-su -zE sgnzAzz
called kun1r4iz sssr11xs n ne : y q
s1r Ii 7 = ~ 4 - a. - Sa9za4 as ~ze
sTs-inzz- - usGzE 81 Dassea @Hs - easar fs@s
pe- ssclnd hs - D czsus=Fse - FgEzaz zssrr
sze ME- Dts1fse-y frau EsrzA< ~ zzzzus -
~ Ia1aeI Era nlueE-
Dzts &C 1-E puaheszsn- 0s4one- E
ezRns6s TEAkK 4 ENEULzE
Hzase Eu<snae-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-11-14
rERmx.

Correspondents lssaAcs-ed from 1he surround
zar eoaa.r Communications IF . eerso1E
zKtCrs vznAe subject - 5 riE1e scrutiny
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-18
Believed There Was No
Law TO Stop Cot
ton Leaks.
CONSULTED 4 LAWYER
Personally Assured President
System Was Perfect and
Was Congratulated.

Washington, June l&.-Whon The trial
of Edward S. Holmes Jr.. for diyulgmS
information as to crop reports was re
sumed today. l.. {. Van Ripper. lie New
York broker. continued his testimony.
Did Holmes ever talk with you as
to what would happen to him if it was
known he was giving ont information"
He did. In December he said moth
ing could happen TO him; Jha; ne had
had legal advice. and knew there was
no law covering the case
Congratulated by President.
Van Ripper also said Holmes had told
him on former occasion, in 1909. when
there had been leaks in the reports he
bad gone To the White house TO assure
the president the system was perfect,
and had received the presidents con
sratulations on its excellence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-18
AMERICA MAKES GIFT OF MILLIONS
TO CHINA BY WAVING BOXER CLAIMS

ccllories. In the first place. the e
linquishment of the difference between
the amount China agreed to pay and
that justly due establishes a prece-
dent for like action on the part of
Russia, Germany. France. Japan. and
Great Britain. each of which demand
ed irdemnities far i'll excess OF the
expenses actually incurred and the
damages suffered by their subjects
In the second place Japan will look
nron i; as a tremendous bid by The
United States ior the sympathy and
friendship of China. something she ha
been endCavorirg To secure through
upholding the principle of social equal
ity between the yellow and white rae as
in the San Francisco disturbances.
This is the second time the Unite |
States has sought to ease the tremen-
dOus financial burden which the boxer
revolt placed upon China's shoulders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-18
LONDON HAS 79,000 WHO
DEPEND ON BEGGING
Report Shows That the Average Mendi
cant Makes More Than the Az
eraGe Workman.

London. June 1S.-Beggine has long
ale liable to various terms of impri>-
onment. Nevertheless thousands i'll
London evade the law and live in com
Portable idleuess. The annual report
Of the London Mendicant society just
issued states that it is probably no eX
aggeratiOn to say that more than $500
coo annually is given haphazard Il
beggars in the streets of London. AM
that probably the average beggar earns
more than the average workman. The
society. which exists to investigate the
begging business, to help deserving
cases and assist in pmishing incorrogi
bles. possesses 1920 records of street
bcggars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-18
MAKE YOUNG TAFT The
WHOLE SHOW AT YALE
Harvard With Luster of Roosevelt 5
Name not Allowed to
Shine Alone.

New Haven, Conn. June 1S.-Loran-
20 w Taft. son of the Secretary of
War. was somewhat disturbed when
he was informed by the faculty of Yale
university that he had failed TO wiz
the WoOlsey prize for excellence in
Latin during his freshman year Yomg
Taft split the prize with q. Il. Coan oi
Hartford, as they were declared by the
faculty TO be tied.
This is the only prize open to fresh.
men that young Taft has failed to win
outright. and he explains his failure IL
make a clean sweep by saying that
news of his fathers i'll health affected
him unfavOrably. He won the prize il
Greek. mathematics and general sch7l
arship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-18
COURTS REFUSE TO
RECOGNIZE BRANCH
CIandestine or Cernau Masons Lose
Fight in State Courts of
Ohio.

Columbus. Ohio. June 1S.-The SUI
preme court affirmed today the judg-
ment of the circuit court in the New
York lodge OF Masons ". Rufus y.
Weaver. trustee. This Judgment means
that 50 far as the courts of Ohio are
concerned. the clandestine or German
Masons will not be recognized.
The New England lodge of Worth
inston embraced clandestinism about
fifteen years ago. That branch of Ma
sons being under the ban of the grand
lodge of the state. number of mem
bers seeded and formed new lodge
This suit grew ont Of a controversy as
to the ownership of the property belong
ing 10 the old lodge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-18
MEET TO DISCUSS
THE PUBLIC LANDS
Convention of Trans-Missouri States
Assemblies at Denver with
1000 Delegates.

Denver. Col. June 1S.-Called togeth.
er for the discussion. of public land
questions. with view to formulating
a policy and urging legislation in ac
cordance Herewith. nearly a thousand
representative citizens representing all
the trans-MiSsouri states met in con
yentiOn here today.
From Washington have come James
r. Garfield. secretary of the interior:
Clifford Pinchut. chief of the forestry
department: F. II. Newell. head of the
reclamation service. and r. A. Balling-
er. commissioner general of the land
office. representing President ROOse-
welt. and prepared TO give all possible
information as to the policies of the
administration in the control and regu-
lation of public lands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-18
PLAN FOR ENTERTAINMENT
Committees Appointed for Fall Benefit
of Bethany Home.

The members of the Bethany Pro
tective association interested in the
big entertainment TO be given either
September 80 or October /. met last
evening in the parIors Of the Harper
house and discussed the plans for the
affair. The different committees ana
also chaperons for the various special
ties Were appointed. Arrangements
were made for street parade of th1
participants. To take place the first
day in Moline and the second day III
Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-18
MOTHER OF ACCUSED
MAN IN ROCK ISLAND
Frank Whiting, Held in Ohio for Muir
der, Scion Of Prominent Illinois
Family-Father Minister.

According to Peoria newspapers
Frank Whiting awaiting trial at SID
ney. Ohio. on a murder charge is a
member of a prominent family of that
city and formerly lived also at Canton
Ill. His mother. Mrs Lucy Whiting
now makes her home with her daugh
ter in Rock Island. Writings father
was the late Rev. Mr.. Whiting, a Bap
fist minister well known in this part OF
the state. He has several brothers
who are all more or less prominent
one being Rev. John V. Whiting, pas
tor of the Baptist church at Kewanee
The accused man is the only blacl
sheep of the family and has had (
checkered career. He is held for kill
ing a man whom he and a companion
had attempted to rob.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-18
OLD MAN IS STRUCK
BY C. B. & Q. TRAIN
John Roth of Muscatine Sustains Prob
ably Fatal Injuries Near the
Crescent Bridge.

John Roth. aged about 40 and sup.
posed to live near Muscatine. was
struck by the south bound Breadstown
train of the Burlington at ; o'cloc,
this afternoo non the approach of III
Crescent bridge. He sustained 50
severe fracture of the skull and will
probably die He was walking on tbs
embaukment. The victim of the acci-
dent is a member of the G. A. r.. be,
longing to Shelby Norman post. No
2&1. He served in Company G. 9TH
Iowa infantry
He was removed to ST Anthony
hospital and placed under the care 1f
physicians.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-18
DIES MONIES SHOCKED
BY RELIGIOUS MANIA
Mrs. Scott M. Ladd, Wife of State Su
preme Court Justice. Arrested
for Leading Meeting.

Des Moines. Iowa. June 1S.-Mrs.
Scott NJ. Ladd. wife of Justice ladd of
the Iowa supreme court was arrested
here last night for disturbing the peace
at the peculiar religious services over
which she presides.
At the religious services which Mrs.
Ladd has been conducting the devOtees
writhe on the floor like epileptics. leap
into the air, chatter, scream, gnasn
their teeth. or beat themselves over the
head Staid religious circles of Des
Moines have been profoundly shocked
by the revelations concerning this pc
culiar religion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-18
FIRST STEP FOR GREATER ROCK ISLAND OCCASION
FOR GREATEST DEMONSTRATION I'm CITYS HISTORY
MAYOR SCHM|Tz REMOVED
FROM OFFICE AT FRISCO

all of great wealth and social prestige
Restore Estate.
With the union OF Chicago millions
the crest of the house of Munster VII
be re9ilded and the estates restored 4
their ancient prestige.
For the rejuvenation of the carts as
tablishment Mrs. Palmer will bring an
income of more than $3.50. 0OO a yea..
derived entirely from the Chicago reil
estate and other properties left by NJ"
Palmer at his death in 1902. Mrs
Palmer has proved a prudent admin
traitor of the estate. which at that time
was estimated To be worth $S0U0.O3
and which has steadily increased in
value
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-18
Will Attend Big Shoot.

A numer of the tri-city trap shooters
are making arrangements to attend the
annual Grand American Handicap
shoot in which shooters from all over
the United States and Canada. Will
participate to be held in Chicago, June
21 to %. A number of those going in.
tend to compete while the others will
be spectators. \ special meeting oi
the local club will be held this evening
at Lange's barber shop, to make az
Tangements for the annual Fourth n
July shoot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-18
ORCHARD STEUNENBERC'S
ENEMY, DEFENSE HOLDS

ments. Excepting portions of the
southern district. where showers the
first part of the week delayed field
work, farming operations were active
ly prosecuted. and much progress was
made The daily mean temperature
was about | degree below the seasonal
average. The highest temperature re
corded was 80 degrees on the 10th
the minima were all above 40 degrees
Showers occurred over a considerable
area of the southern half of the state
the first four days of the week. The
week closed with high temperatures
and uninterrupted sunshine The aver
age of bright sunshine for the week
was about 30 per cent"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-18
TAFT ON THE WAY TO OMAHA
Secretary Completes Tour of Dakotas
and Starts South.

Hot Springs, S. d.. June 1S.-Sec-
retary Taft and party made the first
stop in the Black Hills at Hot Springs,
staying an hour yesterday. The time
was spent inspecting the national san.
itarium and making a 15-minute ad
dress. The secretary had fully recov,
cred in health. excepting for a cold
At Rapid City Taft's train was met
by a delegation of students from the
government Indian school to whom he
spoke briefly. From Sturgis he was
conducted by a military escort to TT
Meade. He inspected the fort and re
viewed the troops. The party left i,
the evening for Omaha.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-18
Many on Excursion.

The moonlight. excursion given IN
the steamer J. S. last evening by the
Norfolk club was a decided success
the boat being well crowded with
pleasure seekers. The boat left the
Rock Island harbOr at s O'Clock and
picked up people on the Davenport
side The booster crowd had then as
sembled on the river front and they
again returned 10 Rock Island and tooH
on more eXcursionists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-18

Chicago, June 1S.-The Tribune las:
night received advices from London
telling of the engagement of Mrs Pot
ter Palmer to Aubrey Fitzclarence.
earl of Munster and Baron Tewks-
bury. The engagement has not been
announced officially. but The TribuGe's
correspondent declared there was no
doubt an understanding had been
reached and that publication would fol-
low in a few days. The wedding Will
take place in London in the fall
The peer who has won the heart AMI
fortune of Chicago's social leader is i
bachelor 45 years old, and not blessed
with a super-abundance of this world s
goods. He, however. is said to be
handsome and a man of charming man
ners. He has had no public career
other than that of Gentleman Usher t.
King Edward. His London residence
is - Elizabeth street Eaton square
and he has house at Brighton.
Royal Blood In His Veins.
The earl has royal blood in his vein,;
He is the fourth of the line the firs
being a natural son of King William
". created earl on June 4. 1891.
The announcement that Mrs. Palme
is to wed an English lord will Great,
no surprise among Chicago societ,
folk. From time to time it had bee
reported that she was engaged to b
married into foreign nobility, thong
never with the authority of the pres
ent announcement.
Some little surprise, however. IN
been aroused by the fact that it is tn
earl of Munster, who has won the han
of the widow of Chicago's pioneer mi
D lionaire. Previous reports had couple
e her name with dukes and even prince
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-18
PAST WEEK NEARER THE
AVERAGE FOR SEASON
But One Degree Below Normal, and
There Was Plenty of Sunshine
and Sufficient Rain.

Weather of the past week was the
most nearly normal of any of the
spring or summer. according to the
regular bulletin for Illinois issued by
the agricultural department. The sum-
mary of the bulletin follows:
THE week ending Monday, June II,
was by far the most favorable of the
season. The mean temperature was
nearly normal; there was long dura-
ton of bright sunshine, and while the
rainfall was deficient in some locali
ties. sufficient moisture was conserved
from previous rains 10 meet all require
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-18
GIVEN VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
French Deputies Support Plan &
Prosecute Wine Growers.

Pans. June 1S.-The action OF tha
government in determining to prose
cute the agitators in the south OF
France led to a lively debate in the
chamber of deputies today but after
tumultous session the cabinet secured
an indirect vote of confidence by lie
large majority of 25i.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-18
Homeopathists in Session.

Norfolk, Va, June 1S.-The Amer
lean Institute Of Homeopathy opened
its siXty-eighth annual session AT the
jamestown exposition yesterday with
500 delegates in attendance. Reports
Of standing committees were received
and several proposed amendments 10
bylaws were presented.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-18
CHOSEN THEOSOPHlST HEAD
Mrs. Besant Made World President OF
the Society.

Kansas City. Mo. June lS.-Mrs. An
ME Besant of Adyar. India. the noted
writer and lecturer on matters occult,
has been elected world president OF
the Theosophical society to succeed the
late Colonel Henry Steele Olcott, for
merly of New York, according To a pri-
vate cabegram received i'll this city
from London.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-18
A RIVAL OF STANDARD OIL
6arnsdale Company, with a Capital Of
s1o,ooo,OoO, Is Given Charter.

Dover. Del, June 1S.-A new rival OF
the Standard Oil company was incor-
porated here yesterday when a charter
was issued by the state department TO
the Barnsdale Oil company of Pitts.
burg. Pa, with q capitalization of S10
100000 The incorporators are w. b
Clingman. H. b. Kester, and ]. T. Fur
long. all of Pittsburg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-18
Duke Wins Divorce.

Trenton. \. j.. June 1S.-The court
of errors and appeals has affirmed the
decree of the court of chancery grant
ing a divorce to James b. Duke the
wealthy tobacco man, from his wife,
Lillian Duke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-18
ONLY FRAGMENTS
OF FIVE MEN LEFT
Explosion of GeIatine Department OF
Powder Mill at WilIiamsport,
Pa, Fatal.

Williamsport. Pa, June IS Five
men We're killed in an explosion in the
gelatine department of the Sinnema-
hOning Powder Manufacturing com
pany at Sinnemahoning today. Only
fragments of the debris We're found.
It is impossible 10 ascertain the cause
of the explosion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-18
BELIEVES REPORT is CORRECT
Toxic Credits Runor Aoki Is to Be
Called Home

Toxic, June 1S.-There are strong in
dicatiOns that Ambassador Aoki will
be recalled There is an inclination TO
connect his recall with Premier Salon
ji's audience with the mikado this
morning after the cabinet council
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-18
CHICAGO Heat Kills,

Chicago June 1S.-Three deaths and
were reported 10 the police by 10 today
The mercury at that hour stood at 81
degrees