davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-23

I AUNDRY Supplies. Com
Lbination wringer stand, and wash
bench, made of hard wood, each 9Sc.
Bleached willow clothes baskets,
medium size 4Sc.
My wife's ironing stands, the most
substantial board, $1.39.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-23
LOSES A DIAMOND BRACELET
Mrs. Robert Wagner Unfortunate
While Shopping in Chicago.

A dispatch from Chicago this after
noon states that Mrs. Robert Wagner
of this city has reported to the police
there that while shopping this morning
she lost a very valuable bracelet set
with diamonds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-23
TWO Special offerings in tennis flan-

nes at tempting prices Such values these
rarely offered Mill lengths handsome light Tennis,
pretty staple and fancy designs for kmonas gowns pa
jamas, etc. per yard SIC.
Mill lengths choice dark Tennis Flannes splendid
styles for skirtngs, etc. the kind usually sold for
this lot at per yard 5 34c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-23
AUNDRY Supplies.

L foot clothes line props with
ironed ends, each 22c.
Adjustable steel frame clothes
wringers, warranted years, the $3.50
kind for 1925.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-23
free of charge.
PEST Shoes of every kind.
- Mems King Quality Shoes, Women's
Regis Shoes, Women's Jenness Miller Shoes,
Boys and Girls Educator Shoes, Regular
foot form STYLES

We proud of these styles-of these qualities
of the fall models We proud of the low
prices quote, of our large and rapidly growing
shoe bushes.
No matter how you look the shoe question;
whether you seek fit and style and then economy
whether economy comes first you'll find satisfac
tion in these McCabe shoes matter what price you
pay you'll get the best shoe quality and satisfaction
your money will buy.
Men, women, boys girls who want shoes of quality
shoes of style-proper shoes; shoes to longer
than other Shoes coming here more and more for
their Shoes This shoe section is rapidly growing in
popularity-watch it grow.
To create decided sensation will sell on Thurs
day C DOZEN 70 pairs Ladies' winter tan shoes at
S179 a pair s1.79
Not than pair for the person. Note
the price s1.79 the pair $17e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
ATLANTIC CLUB REGATTA.
Twenty-four Yachts Race I'm a Fresh South
west Wind.

Yacht racing on Gravesend Bay was prin-
cipally confined to the smaller classes yester-
day. Larchmont week proved too big an
attraction for the owners Of many of the
larger boats and as a result there was only
one starter In Class p and not one In the ~
foot division. Notwithstanding the absentees
thsreiwas a good feet Of starters at the At
lantic Yacht Club. under whose auspices the
regatta was held. The race was sailed in a
glorious breeze from the southwest, which
held true and steady until almost all Of the
yachts had been timed.
Several disaualifcations marred the sport
Of the afternoon. In their eagerness to
start In the dory division four OF the boats
crossed the line ahead OF the gun. The
recall signal was set at once, and although
the boats returned and recrossed the line
they did not take care to keep out of the
way Of the yachts that were tarting cor
rectly. As a result John X. trophy chair
man OF the regatta committee. disqualified
j. b. ODonohue's Crescent was the only
In the p class. The course for the division
gave tho craft a beat from Bensonhurst to
Sea Gate. a close reach across the channel
on the port tack to a mark of the easteriy
edge Of West Bank, a run to Fort Hamilton
and then a reach TO Bensonhurst. Ali the
marks we're left to starboard and the start
was made midway on the weather leg.
The second division Of the handicap class
sailed the same course and the nrst boat to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES.
SUGGESTION SYSTEM
Is ONE OF SECRETS OF
OLDSMOBILE SUCCESS

Makers Of Car Constantly Receive and
Adept New Ideas for Its Refinement
offered by Thousands or Enthusiastic
Owners.
No American motor car owes so much OF
mobile.
From the building Of the first oldsmobile
TO the present time. it has been the fixed
policy OF ne company to encourage most
While the great majority Of oldsmobils
cars are driven by their o~wners-both men
and women-who have. no special training
In mechanics, yet their personal expert.
enoes cheerfully related to the builders Of
the car have proven an invaluable guide
to the refinement and perfection OF the
product. .s.E
These suggestions have been made in
every driver OF the OldsmobiIe and have
been the inspiration Of many ~littleimprove-
ments devised and carried out for the sole
benefit Of the owner.
paralleled low cost Of maintenance has
simpli1ed and r~oadabiiity has been in
creased until the Oldsmobile has become
the greatest car for it's price in America.
ability to give every day satisfaction to all
owners said General Cutting, OF the Odds
mobile Company OF Now York. land we
gladly g1ve credit TO these owners Tor many
improvements added to the aOldsmobile
during the last few years, They have
enabled us to make little Refreshments thar
nave added materially TO the service Of our
cars. and thsy have had q great share in
our success. "a 'eHzaH "a
The latest model to receive the unquali-
fed stamp OF approval from lOldsmobile
owners is the gentlemar's roadster. which In
now seen on the drives, avenues and park
ways. This type car with itS snappy lines
and racy appearance has becomea distino-
tive feature of motoring in this city and 10
already has won q permanent place In the
great Oldsmobile family. 'h
The Oldsmobile roadster sells for 5000
with magnetic, while without magnetic the
price il 81, 760. The stock model is equipped
with q single rumble seat, but the double
rumble seat may be added.
General Cutting reports many sales Of the
new 81 900 touring car which carries five
passengers and Is practically the same as
the 1907 car which sold for %, $50. Owners
Of this car In New York have already demon
strated its strength and power on hills and
on roads.
The Oldsmobile salesroom at 5lst street
and B~roadwaylhas been the scene of much
activity during the last week. Assurances
have been received from tho factory that
deliveries will be made more promptly in
the future, and everything indicates that
the company will close this seasons BUSH
ness with a remarkable record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
Auto Purch ase-10 Car Loads.

Manhattan,s Pioneer Auto Establishment.
Best Makes: New Condition.: Reliable, Score Autos
sn 80, Pie, T. .ArrH S@; rh s,sss o,a:mS6lle isSsa
.SSs Spssdstsi, q ;ssS isoI .Sc' .Taomss so%pisss.
X ECO: Ih9mas 10 oumbo SEQ 1907 stoddard-
DaIrscg, 20" $50 Ren4uli, $3.50; Pope -Hartfords.
$50: Cadillacs, 500 up; Maxwelis, esso.tes Queens,
eos9; ~Jacieons, $3.50 Pope sroledos, leoe 1907, $3.50
unusual opportunities.
Auto Bodies by the Hundred
And every Censsiyahls s.yis IN stock. Large FAC.
PRICES LoMER THAN YOU ExPEcTi'
hand cars and The menafactar re Of Bodies, etc, eto.
Auto Tires, High Class, Cheap!
$500 worth Of BES MAKES. NEW: have
NAMES ON; at prices. Ssss lower than the lowest
"cut PRICE houses. Also Auto SundTies and parts
OF all kinds. 80 ~
BROADWAY HHxasoSa AUTOMOBILE
ass to a4s West seth, near Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
Rainier Motor Cars
At Bargain Prices

The Rainier Motor Car Company have
on hand q number Of used Rainier cars
which have been taken in trade for zoos
models, and owing TO the advance Of
the season they will be placed on sale
at greatly reduced prices. beginning
July 10th.
AL oar have been thoroughly over
hauled mechanically: refnished and
by the manufacturer, Free OF Repairs
for Six Month"; The list Includes:
One 1907 Touring Car with cape top
and full equipment.
One 1907 Dmousine-run less than
1000 .miles-a beautiful and luxurious
vehicle.
One 1907 Roadster-almost new.
q dooo Touring Car with cape top
and full equipment,
One 1908 Touring Car.
Here 10 an opportunity to get q strictly
high grade car In perfect condition
with guarantee at O very low figure.
Look them over before deciding.
RAINIER MOTOR CAR Co,
broadway. cor. seth st.. New York OtR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
Flicker Wins at Oyster Bay.

The i6footere OF the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club had their usual Saturday after
noon race yesterday and their owners fought
hard to add more points to their score for the
series prizes. e. C. Henderson was again the
successful man. winning rather handily with
the Flicker. The Hon fnishe d. in second
west wind. Seven yachts started h
Thelema finished but was disqualified for a
Tha anmmarv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
Port Warrington Yachts Win.

In the dual races between the one design
Glasses representing the Port Washington
and the Bayside yacht clubs the former
scored Q decisive victory yesterday after
noon Each club was represented by eight
yachts and they sailed on Little Neck Bay.
Yacht Club crossed the finish line siF OF the
Port Washington entries had finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19

Ferdinand Cimiotti Of the Pullman agency has
been spending the week at the Pullman factory
at YORK. Pa. hurrying shipments on cars ordered
several weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19

New York State registrations for the hrst sx
months Of 1908 show that new licenses have been
granted 70 100 Mitchell cara as against So Mitchell
cara for the same period OF 1907
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
Olga Defeats ehovane.

The Olga. owned By Alfred Sheen, defeated
George Stelz's shovane In a race on the
K~nickerbocker Yacht Club yesterday after
noon, The race was very close and the two
vessels alternated In the lead from start to
finish. After the race the members enjoyed
q clambake and then q vaudeville entertain
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-02
ITALIANS STORM
PRIVATE BANK
Almost aRiot When
Cleveland Insti-
tuition Fails
POLICE D|sPURsE ANGRY MOB
Proprietor Cannot Be Found
Had Deposits of About
$4,000.

Cleveland, o., June Five hun
dred infuriated Italians stormed the
closed doors of the private banking
house of Caetano Lolita. on Orange
street today and had not the police
been called would have forced an
entrance.
AS soon as the doors of the bank
failed to open at the accustomed
hour this morning, the bank was
surrounded by Italians. The rumor of
the failure flew fast and men, women
and children locked to the place
where they had deposited their say.
ings. The crowd threatened to break
in the doors of the bank and riot
call was turned in A squad Of police
soon arrived and drove back the ex.
cited Italians.
Iiotta, 1t is said, cannot be found.
Total deposits do not amount to more
than 100000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-02
BOARDERS ALMOST
BURN TO DEATH
Fire in New York Tenement
Costs One life-Many Thrilling
Rescues.

New York, June 2.-Fire in Mrs
MONEYS boarding house on West
Goth street early today completely cut
off the escape of twenty boarders and
when firemen appeared on the scene
a young woman, named Marie Bel
straine, had thrown herself from the
roof and was dead, several others
were severely burned and the upper
windows In both the front and rear
Of the building were crowded with
women begging to be saved.
The fire started in the cellar, and
mounted through the hall and stair
ways. When the awakened boarders
tried to get out they were driven to
the upper stories and the roof Fire.
men made many thrilling rescues.
The fire was quickly extinguished
with about $4,000 damage
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-02
Republican Candi.
date for Senator
Leads
RETURNS NOT ALL IN
Estimates Made By Demo
crats Fail to Hold Good
in Final Count.

Portland, Ore, June 2.--Completc
returns from yesterdays election In
Multnomah county from 27 precincts
give Cake, Republican, the peoples
choice for United States Senator.
lead Of u over Chamberlain, Demo
crat.
These figures upset the estimates
showing the election Of Chamberlain
by about 1000 majority made at
o'clock this morning. The returns
are coming in slowly from the interior
and show that the candidates are run,
ming a close race with Statement No
H. candidates running strong for. the
legislature.
Statement No. /" to which a large
number of candidates for the legisla
ture announced allegiance, carries
promise on the part of the Legislators
If elected, to vote for a candidate for
U. s. Senator who receives the largest
popular vote at the polls.
Chamberlain Again In the Lead.
Forty-three precincts complete out
of ia in Multnomah county, give
Chamberlain, Democrat. for Senator.
a majority of 63 over Cake, Republl
can
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-02
PLANKS IN REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL PLATFORM
Most important Ones Have Practical
ly Been Agreed Upon-Ohio Man
to Draft il.

Cincinnati, o., June among the
planks to be presented to the Repub-
lican national convention at Chicago,
as decided on at the various confer
ences at the White House given in a
Washington special to the Times-Star
today are:
To take an advanced ground on the
revision of the tariff; on the control
of trusts. on anending the Sherman
antitrust law. on the currency qucs
ton, and the question limiting the
power Of injunctions.
It will stand squarely for Other
policies which have been a success
during the Roosevelt administration
A rough draft of the platform will be
made by Wade Ellis, attorney genera
Of Ohio.
Those who attended the conference
last night were President Roosevelt
Secretary of War Taft, Secretary o.
the Interior Garfield, Attorney Genera
Ellis, of Ohio, Senator Long, OF Kan
sas, Senator Hopkins of Illinois
Frank B. Kellogg, Minnesota nationa
committeeman, and Congressman
I.ongworth and William Loeb. tht
presidents private secretary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-02
JAPAN ACT|NG'1
IN GOOD FAITH
Sincere in Its Eff
forts to Curtail
Emigration
TAKAH|RA TALKS ON SUBJECT
Hopes That Cordial Relations
Now Existing Will
Continue.

Washington, June 2.--1hat Japan
IS making sincere effort to check
emigration to this country was assert
ed in an interview given out yester.
day by Baron Takahira, Japanese am.
bassador to the United States
Japan is taking all possible mea.
sures to stop the emigration OF labor.
ers to the United States" said Taxa.
hlra. These newly adopted measures
have, however not been in force for a
sufficient length of time as yet and
may not be quite as we'll ad,
justed as they will be in the near fu.
ture. The United States government
never questioned the sincerity of our
efforts to stop the emigration of coolie
laborers, though the people have been
stirred up by the press. feel sure
that the pleasant and cordial relations
which now exist between the United
States and Japan will not be marred,
but will continue indefinitely"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-02
PARTIAL SETTLEMENT
OF LAND cONTROVE RSY

Washington, June 1.-THE secretary
of the interior has effected partial
compromise in the controversy affect
ing the owenrship Of tract of 100000
acres of the public domain in Roose-
welt county, New Mexico. The depart
ment has instructed the U. s. land of.
fee at Clayton to receive and record
filings Of about eight hundred settlers
who made applications for homesteads
prior to the hearing in the matter.
This leaves a considerable portion OF
the tract yet in dispute. The Santa
Fe Railway company has sought to OBJ
tain possession OF this tract of land
by filing transfer scrip held by the
railroad company within the limits Of
recently created forest reserves.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-02
PROMINENT MASON
IS LAID TO REST
Las Cruces Pays Final Tribute to E.
&. Day, Who Died in Las Vegas
Hospital Sunday.

Las Cruces, N. NJ, June 2.--This AT.
ternoon at the Methodist church IN
this city, under the auspices OF the
Masonic grand lodge Of New Mexico,
was held the funeral of Elias =. Day,
a prominent citizen of Las Cruces,
connected with the +. H. Bascome
Lumber company, and past grand mas
ter of the New Mexico grand lodge A.
+. and A. M. Mr. Day passed away at
Las Vegas on Sunday last. where ne
had gone in hopes of the change ben
efting his health, which has been poor
for two years past.
The deceased was As years OF age
and is survived by wife and three
children. He was graduate OF Taft
college, man Of wonderful physique
and a natural athlete. Two years ago
he was stricken blind but up to that
time he was actively engaged in busi'
ness.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-02
TAFT WILL CONTINUE
PRESENT POLICIES
If Nominated for President Secretary
Will Pledge Himself to Roosevelt
Doctrines.

Washington, June 2.--There will be
no lukewarm endorsement of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his policies In the
Republican national platform II the
wishes of Secretary Taft and his
friends have potency in the framing or
that document. This much has been
made known after the first OF series
of conferences to be held with the
secretary of the war on the subject
of platform.
Should the Chicago convention
adopt this sort of platform and nom
mate Secretary Taft it is predicted IN
an authoritative quarter that his letter
or speech Of acceptance will contain
pledge to carry out the Roosevelt
policies already inaugurated and earn
estly active for those now enacted.
which will have a ring similar to that
pronounced by President Roosevelt
on taking the oath of Office over the
body of the dead Mckinley.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-02
Seeks to Justify His
Charges Against
Boat Company
SAYS EVIDENCE WAS AMPLE
Denies That He Made At.
tack on Integrity of Any
Member of House.

Waterbury, Conn, June 2.-Con-
gressman George l.. Lilley, whose
resolution and charges in connection
with the so-called submarine boat
scandal resulted last week in a severe
scoring of the congressman by the
Boutelle investigating committee, to-
day gave out a statement on the sub
ject. Incorporated in the statement
are letters which declare that two
weeks before the report of the com
mittee denouncing Representative Lii
ley was made, Representative Bou-
telle expressed admiration for Lii
lev and endeavored to effect an agree
ment whereby the matter under In
yestigation might be compromised.
His Statement in Brief.
In concluding his statement Lilley
says: The suggestion that mem
her of the House had been annoyed
by opportunities of the Electric Boa'
company's representative cannot DC
rightfully construed as charge
against any certain member. The re
quest that the committee ascertain
by investigation whether improper
practices on the part Of the Electric
Boat company had influenced Con
gressional action is not, In my 1udg
ment, charge against members OF
the House. I believed, and still be
lieve. that the Electric Boat com
pany received excessive profits IN thf
sale of submarine boats to the United
States government
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-02
ROOSEVELT QUlETS
THIRD TERM TALK
mo Friend Of Mine viii engage IN
Such Movement" Says the
President.

Washington, June because Of
President Roosevelt's latest declara
ton that mo friend Of mine wiN con
tinue efforts to renominate me as
president" was written to one OF the
West Virginia delegates to the Chica-
80 convention for the specific purpose
of heading off what appeared to be a
united effort among certain delegates
Of that state to revive the Roosevelt
sentiment, the general publication OF
the letter is regarded as not expedi-
ent or desirable. More than this the
Presidents friends echolng his senti
ments say that the President has ex
pressed himself on the subject In
terms which admit of no uncertainty.
For this reason 1t Is explained that
no publicity will be given to the let
ter That the missive accomplished
the purpose for which it was written
is said to be fact.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-02
SPECIALIST MAY RESTORE
SIGHT OF BLIND SENATOR

Washington, June I'm the hope
that he may recover his eyesight. T.,
P. Gore, the blind U. S. senator OF
Oklahoma, has entered upon a course
of treatment at. the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat hospital in this city under
the care of Dr. William H. Holland
Wilmer.
The treatment Is experimental. :
said Senator Gore in an interview. Il
will continue with the treatment for a
week and if there is any Improvement
DR.. Wilmer will perform a slight oper-
alton on the crystalline lens. The ret
ina of my left eye has become separ
ated from the optic nerve and the
treatment will furnish it with nour.
ishment. Senator Cores term In the
Senate expires next month.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-02
FORMER U. s. SENATOR
FROM ARKANSAS DIES

Washington, June 2.-Former Unit
ed State Senator James X. Jones Of
Arkansas, died at his residence here
late yesterday afternoon after an ILL.,
ness of few hours, aged So years. He
was one Of the leading Democrats in
the Senate from 1855 to 1903 and was
one OF the strongest supporters OF W.
J. Bryan, having as chairman Of the
national committee conducted the
conventions of 1896 and 1900. Since
leaving the Senate in 1903 he had con.
Quoted law practice in this city and
was not actively engaged In politics.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-02
COMMISSIONERS RAISE
MANY ASSESSMENTS
County Board Dsposng Of Work Be-
fore It Observation-Disclosures
Taken Under Amusement.

The board of county commissioners
sitting as a board of assessment, Is
turning off work very rapidly, having
up to noon checked up the work OF
the assessor to Precinct Number 10.
Several remonstrances have been
heard but the board is taking them un,
der advisement.
w. C. Asher, of Stanley, appeared to
object to the assessment of the town
site of Stanley. No action was taken
in this matter but the board will make
a decision later.
Frank Owen, manager of the Santa
Fe Water and Light company, asked
that the assessment of this property
remain as returned. This matter al
so was taken under advisement.
e. A. Johnston requested that all
assessments made against him for the
Santa Fe college be cancelled. This
request went over until future date.
BY precincts action was taken on
lut lol"NiHt, ~ cPSi tS'''
Precinct number four, Mrs. Weld
ner. raised valuation on real estate
and improvements from $640 to $3.50.
Precinct number five, real estate
of Simon Sanders raised from SloO
to 1925.
,, Precinct number six: The assess
ment of the American Turquoise com
pany was fixed as follows On steam
engine, $500, turquoise ore on hand
$4,000. W. r. Thomas, of the Rio
Grande Live Stock company, raised
from $1,74S to $5,777.
Precinct number seven: DR.. Palmer
who returned fifty sheep has been as
sessed as owning 200, a raise from
sS7 so to $3.50; Thomas De Lallo on
merchandise, raised from $1,000 te
80 900, Joe English, raised from 6ot
| head of cattle to 1000; Joe Granite
assessment on merchandise raised
from s4O0 to $500 and his household
goods were assessed at $50.
| Precinct number eight: Eliserio An
lava assessment raised from 1918 tt
1925 and exemption allowed; Marcit
lChaves, assessment on real estate
raised from $3.50 TO $500; Cayatens
|Chayes. who asked for exemption. Wa'
refused; Ascencion Chaves, who ask
led for exemption, was refused; Al
Ifredo Delgado appeared on behalf o
1.-The estate of Benigna Delgado de Gal
|cia and after consultation the boar
determined that the estate should b
assessed at $1,607 as originally; Jus
titanic Leyba's assessment was raise
|from $355 to $655 on real estate an
merchandise, Hilerio Roibafs as
|sessment was raised from $l,3O5 t
$34O5; Juan Villanueya's assessmen
was reduced from $3.50 to $3.50; Ton
as Villanueva's assessment was rais
ed from $50 to $435; Juan Ortiz's as
sessment was raised from $3,425 t
ls3,5S5; Teodoro Villanueva's assess
ment was fixed at $3.50.
Precinct number nine: The Ramo
Vigil Grant assessment was raise
from s24O to $1,025.
Precinct number ten: James NJ
Lucas assessment was raised fror
$24O to $1,025.