davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27
LONG AUTO TRIP
AROUND COAST.
Pensacola Included in Tin
erary of Twenty Thou
and-Mile Run.
BY Associated Press.

Syracuse. y. Y, Apr. 26.-Rodney W.
HCv. son of the late Gorge H. Hey.
who became ono OF he heirs o: the
Icy e:tate after q series of ccmplicd-
tioE-. intends 10 take unique automO-
ollie "trip this summer. trying to make
10000 miles in four months and one
half. The route Is around the bO~de"
of the United States She aUtOmObiiist
being instructed to follow the coast
and boundary lines as far as good and
passabie roads will permit He will
lake the trip as an experiment for
western automobile conunany.
Next week Mr.. Hey viii leave fer
ANDERSON, Ind. which ne will leave
May 18th for New York on a preiim-
ina ~ trial trip. He expects to arrive
here about May 10th. lie will start Oh
his longer journey June 1st and is r.
IGirCd to finish by October 18th. HI
believes he can do it in less time thar
that
The starting and finishing points are
New \ DIRK City. From there he will go
down the Atlantic coast going through
NV Brunswick and Trenton, y. J.,
Philadelphia Hartford and Baltimore.
Md. and Washington TIOm the ma
tiOnal capital he will 20 TO Richmond.
VA. then Raleigh and Rockingham, y
G. II" viii 90 thrOU-n Columbia. $.
c., Savannah Ga, and Jacksonville
reaching nearly the enI Of the PENN
sUla
He viii como back mp the west coast
and skirt the Gulf of MeXicO by the
way Of Tallahassee and PensaCC!a
Fla. Mobile Ala. Baton Rouge. La.
and the following Texas towns and
cItics: Orange. FIoustn-. Austin. san
antonio. tombstone. Sand :rson. Nragou
NSl3td and TGl PasO Then he will fol-
low the Mexican boundary as nearly
aS pIaCtiCa bic. going Dy way Of Dem
Ing. New Mexico. Fort Grant, Phoenix
and Yuma. Ariz. 10 White Water, Cal.
Up the Pacific coast VII be the next
turn % the trip. He viii pass those
California towns: Los Aa@e!es. Bakers
field. MERGED. San Francisco. s, re
mento and Reading. and will go then
Through JaCkSOnvilio. Oakland. Salem
and Portland. Ore. 70 Olympia. Seat
IT, anu Spokane. 5iEsh-
The whirI. down -ho northwestern
boundary viii take in ne cities Of
Helena and Miles City. Mont Bis
mack. y. D.. Noorhead. DuIuth ana s.
Paul, Mimi. He viii 20 trough Madi-
sor Wis. to Chicago. From there he
will lead for the Metropolis passing
TolCio and Cleveland O.. Buffalo.
Syracuse. Utica and Albany. y. Y
The initerary is one | selected"
sad Hr. Hey to-day. Il Halieye it can
be done in less than the time speci-
fed. | will follow the coast and b0uG-
Diary lines as nearly as possible. From
the rOaG maps We lave figured that the
journey will be about 10000 miles long.
There have been MAN. long autOmO-
bile trips but this Is the only one en-
CiTcliEg the United States border that
| have heard Of All kinds of differ
enC conditions Will be encountered. I
will use special touring car with fric-
ton drive, into which some of my OWL
ideas have been incorporated
Albert Wilmington. Of No. 30S South
Grouse Avenue will accompany MI !
Hey on the tour. There viii, besides, |
be mechanic in the car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27
CHANGE IN THE
ARMY DIVISIONS
Important Order Issued by
War Department by Di-
reCtion of President.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Apr. 26.-An order abol-
fishing the great military divisions in
the United States was issued by the
war department to-day by direction of
the president. taking effect at the end
of the present fiscal year. Then the
divisions become departments with the
same territorial jurisdiction, except
Missouri, which is transferred from the
department OF Texas to the depart
ment of Missouri. This does not apply
to the Philippines, where the existing
organization will be retained. The
change involves considerable rear
rangement of commands, wherein sew
eral departments now commanded by
brigadier generals will be commanded
by major generals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27
MEN HIGH IN AUTHORITY
ORDERED ASSASSINATION

Mexico City. Apr. 26.-The result
of the Investigation of the assassina-
ton Of General Manuel Barillas. for
mer president of Guatemala includes
the confession Of Morales and Mora,
the assassins wherein they impicate
men high in authority.
They say they were acting under
orders of General Of Division Jose
Maria Lima. one of the most pTOmi
nent men in Guatemala and sup
porter of President Estrada Cabrera
and that Lima furnished the money
for the trip to Mexico City. They
were also instructed 10 assassinate
General Salvador Toledo, but he
evaded them and left for Central
America
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27
FITTING TRIBUTE PAID TO
HEROES OF CONFEDERACY
ANOTHER REVOLUTION IS
IMMINENT IN GUATEMALA
Exiles Contemplate Organi-
cation of a Provisional
Government.
BY Associated Press.

Mexico City. Apr. 26.-Belieying
another revolution. successful in re-
suit, is imminent in Guatemala.
Guatemalan exiIes in Mexico and Cen
traI America expect 10 organize here
4 provisional government for that re-
public This is on authority of the
dairy papers here
General Salvador Toledo, now in
Central America. is SLATED for presi-
dent, and is also expected TO lead the
revolution.
It. is charged against President
Cabrera that all men Of brains who
disagree with him are compelled to
leave the country. A majority of
these are now eXiIed in Mexico, there
fore, it is said. provisional govern
ment could easily be organized here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27
BUCKET SHOP MAN
HELD FOR TRIAL
On Charge of Conspiracy in Connec.
ton With an Enbezzle-
ment Case.
BY Associated Press.

Charlotte, y. c., Apr. 26.-Harry
G. FOnvilie. charged with conspiracy
in the embezzlement from the Char
lotte National Bank of sixty eight
thousand dollars by Frank II. Jones
was arrested today at Luverne. Ala,
by secret service officers, and brought
here. Fonville, it is alleged made a
confession duplicating Jones and
others in the embeZZlement He con-
Quoted bucket shop here, which
closed the day of Jones's disappear
ance and. ii is alleged, the bucket
shop handled Joness speculations.
FOnville is held without bail for the
federal district court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27

Mr.. i}eaH stated that there were many
inspiring and soul-surrIng southern
airs. but that none could equal that
OF Dixie which would forever re-
main popular with the southland. The
rendition by the children Of this song
was the cause Of much favorable com
mont
The exercises closed with benedIc-
ton by Rev. Julian 5. Sibley, Of the
First Presbyterian church.
Flowers Placed by Ladies.
The ladies Of the association, as
well as those who take an interest
in annually paving tribute 70 The
dead. placed many beautiful flowers
around the Lee monument, the base
being covered with beautiful designs,
but OWNS 70 the inclement weather
the committee appointed 20 place
flags upon the graves in the various
cemeteries were unable 10 do So
Many Veterans Present.
Those Of the remaining Veterans
who reside in Pensacola were pres
erL al The exercises. tho members o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27
WOMAN AND CHILD
CRUSHED TO DEATH

Jacksonville, Fla, Apr. 26.-MrS.
Florence Carmichael and two weeks
old baby were crushed TO death TO-
day in her home Her husband felIed
a tree overhanging the house. and by
the breaking of a restraining rope
the tree fell on the house and crashed
through the roof.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27
WERE GUESTS OF
THE TARIFF CLUB
BX Associated Press.

Pittsburg, Apr. 26.-Three hundred
railroad officials, from president to
travelling agents. and many manufac-
turers and shippers were guests of
the Tariff Club tonight at its fifth an
nual banquet. The principal speak
ers were NJ. E Ingalls,. chairman of
the board of the Big Four railroad
Charles S. Hamlin, corporation coun-
sci for the city of Boston, and w. A.
Terry. general freight agent of the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad and
president of the club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27
TIED TO TREES BY
COLLEGE FRESHMEN
BY Associated Press.

Upper Alton, Ill. APR. Eth the
sOphomOre-freshman oratorical con
test at Shortliff college last night the
decision was given the spohs where
upon a body Of freshmen seized two
of the judges, Prof. NJ Magnus. of St
Louis, and l.. NJ. Day, general adver-
Using agent of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad. tied them 10 trees in the
campus and left them until this morn
ing. The other Judge. who favored
the freshmen. were not mOlGSted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27
UNAVOIDABLE TO
STETSON CHARTER
By AssocIateo Press.

Tallahassee, Fla, Apr. 26-Ihe
senate judiciary committee reported
unfavorable to the proposed amend
ment to the StetsOn charter and
Messrs. HUXLEY, Jennings and others
left today
Judge Parkhill made a fine me-
mortal day address this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27
EXILE RECALLED
BY THE SULTAN
BY Associated Press.

Ieherau, Apr. 26.-MiTza Ali Ahgar
Khan, several years ago banished by
the Sultan and since living in Europe
in exile. has been recalled by the Sui
tan and arrived today and was I'M
mediately given an audience 1t is
believed he will be placed at the head
of government affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27
DIED EN- ROUTE
HOME FROM ITALY
a. Assoelated -.

New York. Apr. 26.-David Wilcox.
former president of the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad and who cabled his
resignation from Europe recently,
died Wednesday on the steamship
BaDarossa, en- route here from Naples,
ItalV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27
AN EPIDEMIC OF
TYPHOID FEVER
Bv Associated Press.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, APR 20
Originating in Overcrowded prisons
where thousands of political suspects
have been confined for months await
ing trial. the city is threatened with
a serious epidemic of typhoid fever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27
Vanderbilt Wins.

Nashville, Apr. 26-VanderbiIt Uni
versity defeated the Georgia School
of Technology here today. the score
being 10 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27

NapoleOnville. Id Apr. 26.-JUnius
Jones. a negro. was hanged today for
the murder OF his wife.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-27

Continued on Page Two.J
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-31

that clears lifc's clOuded Sky and let's
in the soft, radiant light Of the Faith
er's face; that reconCileS COntcntment
with aspiration, and blends activity
with repose. May this our blessing
be!
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-31

made unto God and made known
unto God And the peace of God
which pasSeth all understanding
shall guard your hearts and your
thoughts in Christ Jesus our joy
does not depend on what is without
the heart, but what is within; not on
environment, but on the internal con-
dition; not on material and worldly
gains. but on moral and spiritual pos
sessions One may be clothed in pur-
pie and housed i'm a 2alatial mansion
with all the comforts and splendors Of
kings, and still be for!orn, miserable,
heart-sCk and soul -burdened; for
that soul upon which heaven sheds no
light and to which God is stranger,
must be something like Il seething cal
dron of bewilderment or a deep, dark,
and dismal dungeon, or a miniature
world wandering aimlesSly through
space, knowing neither its origin nor
destiny But II is not SO with those
who have found God and have put
themselves IN harmony with his will,
They have chosen the better part. thew
have found the pearl of great price,
they have come into possession of the
souls greatest and priceless heritaEN.
and have thereby become masters OF
themselves and Independent of their
environment. That the gospel of Jesus
can liberate from world-enslavemen
and give songs even in the night has
/ been eXemplitied in history a thous-
and times over. 1t calms and gives
poise to the soul even when our lit
tie bark is tempcSt-tossed. and rock
beaten. 1t does not remove the storm,
! but ii anchors the shin. Ii does not
! take away trouble nor remove cares,
| but it lifts the sou! above them ana
makes us see beyond all passing
| clouds Of evil the eternal sunshine,
yo, bo,,o. soo,, .,, ao.,,,o ,.,,,oo, ,,,
his ,,ir,as od ,,7,6 1 I',u W.,
mil be ,isns ' ahn,a ' tho il'T attt Iui'o nI
! then soaring round ana round nntf
he has reached s1e highest mounfair
peak. and stul he rises higher ana
| higher until he passes above and be.
yond the storm-cloud into the clear
blue sky. Just so we can mount upor
the wings of faith and trust and hope
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-31

piece the scenery is work Of art
and eclipse anything presented to AL
buquerque theatergoers for several
seasons.
The electrical effects which are
used freely throughout the piece, are
cleverly done. and the costuming is
up to the very highest standard. There
is one scene representing a storm at
sea, which is particularly fine. The
caste of fifty of Albuquerque's most
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-31
STAGE SETTING FOR
THE PRODUCTION OF
"THE ELKS TOOTH"

The stage setting for The Elk's
Tooth to be presented in Elks thea-
tire Monday and Tuesday, April and
g. by local talent under the drec-
tion Of Brown & Klein, is justly en-
titled to the word elaborate" The
scenery throughout is well executed
and sumptuous, having been done by
the best scenic artists in the coun-
try. Act one is staged upon the deck
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-31

Subject: The Third Day He Rose
Again from the Dead" English ser
vice and sermon at 7:s0 p. m Sub
jeet: "Rabboni. Which Is TO Say.
Master" All Lutherans are especially
invited to attend the services.
FIRST Presbyterian Church.
Corner Fifth and Silver avenue)
Rev. Hugh A. Cooper. Pastor.
Services appropriate TO Easter will
be conducted at IL a. m. and 1880
p. m. Morning theme. is There An
other Life?" Evening theme, The
Home of the Soul"
Musical program
MORNING.
organ Prelude-Hallelujah Chorus.
Anthem-"Christ. our Passover
Chapple
solo-"Christ in Gethsemane."
Palmer
Mrs. Marie Christian Smith.
Tomb, Thou Shalt Not Hold Him
Longer" ................ VOdrich
Male Quartette.
EVENING.
Anthem-''The Magdalene" (Easter
Hymn) ................. Warren
Solo-"The Palms" .........F .Faure
Mrs. II. c. Collins.
Anthem-''Jesus Christ Is Risen To-
day" ......: -. Davidica
Immaculate Conception Church.
Easter morning, $50 a. m. Order
of services:
Melodie (violin and or
gan)--A. Rubinstein. op 3.
No. l.
Vidi Aguam-Grand Chorus. CurtC
Weber's Mass in G. Sopra-
no solo and chorus.
| Gl0ria-Duet for soprano and alto.
Tenor and bass solos and chorus.
lie Jeal Mass in d.
Credo-Tenor solo, duet, soprano
and alto .I............... lie Jea
I Et in Carnatus Est-Soprano Solo,
lie Jea
Et in Spiritum-Duet, tenor and
bass. ..................L lie Jea
! Et IMAM Sanctam-Chorus. lie Jea
Offertory - Lauda Sion (Grand
Chorus) ............ Lambillott
| Sanctus-Chorus .......... lie Jea
Benedictus - Chorus Weber's
| Mass in G..
Webe
Dona Nobis-soprano solo and
! chorus ................. Webe
| Benediction.
o Salutaris (Grand Chorus. :, Novel;
! Tantum Ergo-Tenor and bass
| duet and chorus ............ Ross
, de-Tannhauser March (vio-
lin and organ) Richard Wagne
Professor Di Mauro, violinist.
Miss Dora BeauChamp, organist.
Chorus composed of thirty mem
bers. Mrs. r. J. Shinick, directress.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-31
Easter SerDices in the
albuquerque Churches
st. Johns Episcopal Church.

tSilVer SVenue and Fourth street,
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
vices ae 3 o'A pm. mfwypnana
ing services at IL o'clock. Evening
services at 3 O'Clock.
MORNING.
Professional hymn. +. F. Rimbault
Christ. the Lord, is Risen Today"
Anthem ..........,, j. ). Il. Hodges
Christ, our Passover"
Jubilate ............ Fred Schilling
TIE Deum ........... John y. Brown
Hymn ................ c. F. Roper
Angels Roll the Rook Away.
Offertory Anthem. ....... G. GOunod
Lovely Appear"
Reeessional Hymn II. Tours
The Day Of Resurrection"
AFTERNOON.
Professional Hymn. L. F. Rimbault
Christ. the Lord. Is Risen Today"
Magnificat ...... w. II. A. Hall
Nunc Dimittis .......W w. II. A. Hall
Baritone Solo-The Way of the Cross
Mr.. +. w. Reynolds.
Anthem. ............ j. $. b. Hodges
Christ Our Passover"
Offertory-The Risen Christ.
Mrs Silbernagle.
Recessional Hymn. .B. Tours
THE Day of Resurrection"
At TINS service Pilgrim Commahdery
lhhlghts Ietnplarl VIII attehd III a
BODY seats free' A cordlaI INVITA-
tlon extended TO all TO attend these
services
~ iifst Metioulsl EpscolaI 1nurch'
The Rev. }. {. Rollins ID. D., Pastor
lhe Easter exercises OF the sunday
schooI VIII take pace at 9'fo' An
| eiaporate program mas peen arranged
Inc puplc IS corulally invited Morn
ing Worslllp Win sermon py tne pastor
at IL o CLOCK folIoNIhg Is lhe order
! OF services Tor the day:
organ Pfelude.
hymn marx zen lhousahd harpS
! ana voices
| ApoStleS Cfeed--All unlUng.
responsive HerNlce-fage SO.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-31

popular singers and comedians Is now
busily rehearslng and the company Is
reaching a stage which VIII entltle II
to x place outside the amateur class.
"The EMS Tooth" Is a genuine nov
city In modern comic opera. In that
Il has real plot which is admirably
sustained throughout the three acts.
The music Is bright and tuncful and
the opera as a whole is distinctly
pleasing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-31

of an ocean liner. and Is one Of the
most novel stage settings ever pre-
sented The scenery for this act was
painted by Sosman & Lands OF Chi
cago. considered among the leading
stage artists Of the United States IL
was rain.ed from photographs and
represents truthfully every detail OF
the deck of modern ocean passen-
ger boat The scenery for this act
is especially fine, but throughout the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-31

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing at ] a. IN. and 1880 D. m. by Rev.
George II. Narney. h. Y. p. U. at
Gas p m Strangers are cordially in
vited to all services
MORNING SERVICE.
Organ Prelude-Grand Chorus.
Tn. Dubois
Anthem-Unfold, Ye Portals Ever
lasting, ............ Oh. Gounod
Hymp-Joy to the World go. Handel
Trombone Solo-Ave Maria. Mascagni
Mr. Fred X. Ellis.
solo-The Resurrection,
Harry Rowe Shelley
Mrs. Roy Mcdonald.
Offertory Anthem-Christ. Our
Passover ........... Dudley Buck
Soloists-Mesdame Hale. McDon.
aid. Professor J. n Cadby.
Hymn No. 137--Christ, the Lord, is
Risen Today.
Trombone Solo--Nearer My God.
70 lhee ....,....,......... Mason
Mr.. Fred X Ellis.
Hymn No. 1879.
Organ Postlude-March from Eli"
Costa
EVENING SERVICES.
Prelude
(al Evening Song"
CD Standchen.
tcl IN the chapel
The Ellis Brass Quartette.
Hymn No. l44-He Lives, the Great
Redeemer Lives
Rhthem ................. Choir
OiiertorE solo ............. selected
Professor j. n. Cadby.
q Prayer from Faust.
W Neargr 1,1i NJ! F@d, 10 .Ihee'
oua.,. ~ ~ t;inS oraEs t9lartette.
80 ,''l .,,,','I u ue-- F"Illp ana Clr-
''''.''' Elgar
C,,,o,,
S'''''""I 'hur'h'
tCorhcr coal and Broadway
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-31

Subject: THE Third Day He Rose
Again from the Dead" English ser
vice and sermon az 7:s0 p. m Sub
ject "Rabboni. Which Is to Say.
Master" All Lutherans are especially
invited to attend the services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-12

see II. X. Walkers Forty-fourth street
property i'll want ad.
A silk and velvet reason why you'll
want to be at McCabe's early next
week. Read about it,
Royal Worcester and Bon Ton cor
set demonstration next week at Nc
Cabe's. You are invited
The meeting of the Business Mems
association which was announced 10
be held Monday night will be held
Tuesday evening, Oct. 10, instead.
Expert manicuring, shampooing and
thorough treatment of the hair and
scalp given by Mrs. Sol Levi. 1876 Sew
enteenth street Old phone west 7S6-K
Visit Blakesley's Twelfth street and
Eleventh avenue addition Sunday
SGl&r one on tHa grounds. Paved
streets. granitoid walks. sewer. water
gas and ,"ea. Easy terms
The marked liberality shown at Ne
Cabe's anniversary sale cements an
other bond between this great moderi
store and the public pleasant features
of this sale will remain long in mem
DRY of the residents of this and adjOin
ing counties.
The Franciscan sisters in charge O
St. AnthOny's hospital this morning
received a check for $50 from the Hi
nois Liquor Dealers Protective asso
citation. This donation to st. Anthony!
and one of a like sum for Bethan!
home wt:a voted at the recent con
EentiOn here. The sisters are yer,
grateful for the assistance to the in
stitutiOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-12
PAY-AS-YOU-ENTER CAR.
The Montreal Plan to Be Tried or
Chicago Transit Lines.

SnlCaQo Transit Lines.
The Chicago City Railway company
has decided TO try the experiment of
pay-as-you-enter street car which Pres
ldent Mltten promised some months
ago, says the Chicago Tribune. 1t is
what is known as the Montreal plan"
and works well in that city. The only
thing bothering Mr.. Mitten is whether
1t will work equally well in Chicago. 1t
Is one of those things which the people
have to be educated up to. and he is
doubtful of his ability as public edu-
Gator.
The Montreal cars are equipped with
a dividing rail on the rear platform
so as TO separate as far as possible the
passengers getting on and off at the
same time. Passengers getting on the
front platform can only get into the
car when the door is opened from the
inside. 1t is locked to outsiders. The
conductor stands on the rear platform
and collects the fares as the passen-
gers get aboard.
At the start only one car on each line
will be equipped in this manner. II
will be case of trying it on the
dog" If it is found that the plan
works, then it will be extended to the
remaining cars. All the new cars
which have been ordered can be con
verted 10 meet these conditions il
wanted. The thing feared by the
street car managers. however. is that
Chicagoans are 50 firmly fixed in the
habit of getting aboard a street car
any way which comes handy that
plans of this sort will go wrong
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-12
CITY CHA II.

Island City ShOe store.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Me to Jones for a cheap stove.
For bus, baggage express, call Robb's.
For bus or express, Spencer G. Trefz.
Self filling fountain pens at J. Ram
ser's.
New things in bracelets and combs
at J. Ramser's.
It's worth your time to look over J.
Ramser's line of gold brooches.
Let Krer & Siemon do your furnace
and tin work 1916 Third avenue.
J. Ramser has beautiful line oi
ladies' and gentlemen's umbrellas.
Advance shipment of fancy leather
travelling bags and hand bags at J
Ramsers.
| defy you to beat my prices on all
kinds of stoves. Jones, the second
hand man.
Don't shiver yourself into sickness
take your small change to Jones an !
get a stove.
Note the bargain offerings for next
week at McCabe's and you'll want :.
be there sure.
The wonderful impetus given ths
McCabe business is making new his
tory every day.
For a bargain in an S-room hou ),
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-12
GIRL Is MANNED
UNDER THE WHEELS
Child II Years Old is Victim of Acct
dent in Railway Yards While
Picking UP Coal.

Edna Miller the 11-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Bienski, residing at Thirty
fourth street, Moline. was the victim of
an accident this morning in the rail-
road yards. which resulted in the loss
Of her right leg. The girl, with two
brothers and another girl, was engaged
in gathering coal in the railway yards
near Twenty fifth street, Moline, along
the Burlington tracks. A string oil
cars was kicked against the ones about
which she was gathering the fuel and
in some manner the child was thrown
under the wheels. The leg was cut of
by the wheels. and il was necessary tC
| amputate it above the knee. The sir
was at once removed TO the Moline hos
pital 4