davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-02
Abrasions and contusions.

Offer fruitful soil for the growth
of bacteria. Apply Salubrin at once,
it will restore health and vigor to the
cells, and the injury will heal quickly.
Bacteria can do no harm in a healthy
wound. All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-02
A Dangerous Operation

Is the removal of the appendix by q
surgeon. No one who takes Dr. King
frightful ordeal They work so quietly
you don't feel them They cure con
stipation, headache, biliousness and
malaria. Csc at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-02
MOLINE

Brought Harness Back.-Betweenl
Saturday night and Sunday morning
some one entered the barn belonging
to Henry Huberty, sol Sixteenth ave-
valued at $25, pony and a cart. The
pony and cart were found the next
day in the city, and from appearances
had been driven hard during the night.
Imagine NJ. Huberty's surprise early
yesterday morning when he opened the
barn door and discovered his set of
harness lying on the floor. 1t had not
been used and was in as good condi-
ton as when it was taken. The police
think that whoever stole it was unable
to dispose of it, and fearing detection,
returned it. Mr.. Huberty is jubilant
over recovering the harness.
Was Usual Odor.-George Lassen,
proprietor of meat market at 3OS
Fifth avenue. was given trial Mon
day evening, charged with violating
the health ordinance in selling poultry
that was not in good state of pre-
servations Peter ]. Kline swore out
the warrant, alleging that he pur-
chased a goose of Mr.. LaSsen and that
it had not been properly drawn. Sew
eral butchers were called to testify
and they said that the goose was in
good condition. Mr.. Kline it seems
had detected an odor about the fowl
but it developed that it was only the
usual odor arpertaining to this fowl
The case was dismissed.
| o.
Club Calendar Out. - The Moline
club calendar for December is out ant
it shows there is much doing" fol
( the month. There are card and dane
ing parties, stag entertainments an(
/, guests nights. Friday evening of thi
!, week there will be concert and care
lparty followed by informal dancing
D from 10 to Il. The following evening
j, all members of the club who sing ar
( asked to be present at the club t
form a glee club. A competent direo
: tor will have charge of the music ant
: this promises to be one of the LEADING
features of the club The dinner part
!, Dec. IL is for the promotion of socif
s bility and good fellowship among tn
members of the club. The presiden
; Twill act as postmaster and severs
|, gentlemen. prominent attorneys, hav
s. been asked tC speak for not over tie
minutes each. Saturday evening, De,
/ IL will be gentlemen's guest night a
l. well as Saturday evening, Dec. q
J. Friday evening, Dec. Is, there will b
). a formal dancing party and Frida!
r Dec. rs open house. Friday, Jan.
!. there will pc childrens party from
to 6 and in the evening from $3.50
# midnight formal dancing.
To Fight White Plasue.-The mont
ly meeting of the executive board
Kings Daughters was held yesterda
a afternoon at the home of Mrs. A.
S Foster to discuss the work of the va
Is ious societies which are carrying c
y such noble work in Moline. AS VIZ
n announced some weeks ago, the circle
ID are planning to raise money for esta
fishing fight against the 'whi
plague" and the nucleus of this SUI
will be money raised through the sa
N of Christmas stickers with King
IL Daughters emblem on it.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17
IT'S A CLEVER ONE.

The cleverest comedy produced in
many years. MRS. Temples Tele-
gram" will be presented at the Park
opera house Wednesday, April %.
This play ran for over three hun
dred nights in New York City last
season and was later produced at the
Waldorf Theatre in London. In both
cities it was received by the press
and public with greatest praise. This
will be the first time that the play
has been seen in the West and the
company which will present the
comedy has been selected with the
greatest care. Every member has
been engaged for his or her fitness
for the part they are required to
play. Mrs. Temples Telegram is
a laugh from start to finish and to
miss this performance will be one
of the regrets of the theatrical sea-
son. Seats are now on sale at Kraft
& Emerson's drug store.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17
PUTTING IT OFF

Has been the ruin of as many eyes
as any other one thing. There may
be feeling Of slight inconven-
ience at first. You may think 30
they will be all right in few days."
Don't be deceived. If there is ever
an eye defect at all, you should not
rest until Competent Optician has
been consulted.
You may save yourself a life OF
dispieasure by consulting CHAS.
GAsHO, Oph. D., Margery block,
rooms 1 and 2.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

Denver News: John F. Vallery,
general agent for the Burlington,
has received notice from headquar-
ters that the road will bring at least
1900 persons from Iowa to Denver
in special trains the week of July
Z to attend the national convention.
The regular Iowa delegation will as
semble at Omaha and will be carried
from there to Denver on four or five
special trains.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

1t is understood that large num-
Der of out-of-town people will be
here Monday evening to hear Con-
gressman Richmond Pearson Hob
son at the Congregational church.
Some extra tickets are available, but
they will probably be sold out in a
very short time. Hobson's lecture
will be one of the star features of
the lecture course.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

Telluride Journal: Mr.. Ben Grif-
fifth of Grand Junction. referee in
adjudication OF water rights for ir-
rigation district No. GO, is hearing
arguments today at the office of the
county judge. The next hearing for
this district will be on June Is.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

Mesa County Democrat: There is
another bee buzzing so loud you can
see the air vibrate, too. Its singing
about that county judgeship, and A.
II. Davis has grabbed it so hard il
can't sting him now; but when he
opens his hand to caress the naughty
bug the next morning after election
he will find more stings than he car
reckon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

James l.. Hamilton and family ex-
pect to move from the city to their
fine orchard northeast of the city in
a short time. Mr.. Hamilton expects
to harvest magnificent fruit crop
this season. He. owns one of the
best orchards in the valley. There
are 20 acres of fruit trees.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

H. S. Barkuloo has purchased a
pair of fine building lots on Ouray
avenue between Ninth and Tenth
from the Caldwell-Waller Realty
Company and expects to have work
started In short titme on hand
some and modern residence.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

George w. Hutton has started to
work on handsome and modern o.
room cottage on Ouray avenue be-
tween Ninth and Tenth, on lots he
recently purchased from the Cald-
well-Walker Realty Company.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

Hear Lieutenant Hobson Monday
night at the Congregational church
in his great lecture, "America and
Japan" -
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

Palisade and Grand Junction are
arranging for a game of ball for
500 a side. The fever is gradually
rising in the valley towns and some
hot games are promised for the
coming season.-Glenwood Post.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17
Put These in Your Note Book.

y ss S
cut down until within few months it will be wiped out completely
fixed charges and there annual deficit of from five
dollars the the of the
city has paid all fixed charges and has earned profit for the city
sidewalk in the city; now there is from seven to ten miles of side
Any
what of administration the democrats have been CIV
If needed careful
nomcal administration Sentinel produce it.
of
Corporation adjunct The chetan @ Democracy drifting
domination Mayor spee
Times News think Charlie Hughes influence will sufc
the aboundng interest in saving it from eorp0n rat pitfalls Then
Hughes will national
Hughes will himself will
ridiculous We hope to be FROM friends will
being corporation owned sold
trs and the paving carried by the city the costs to be taxed
sidewalk suggestion worth thinking
there are are suen snrroupde certain pronery
sidewalks
necessity
walk of concrete lis
they that debaabe
now much the work Will h cost has been pretty well
without The Sentinel
with them
of
Indebtedness
Yellow
knows less of municipal affairs apparently
o valley will feel
has largely
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

E. cake and apron sale will be CIV
en- by the ladies' of the Presbyterian
church at Woods tea and coffee
store, Main street, Saturday
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17
The Caldwell Walker Co.
UNION BLOCK

We are now located In our new
building ut 545 Colorado avenue. and
ara better prepared than ever to NJ
you mp IN anything IL the plumbing
nno. Your bath room will be free
from sewer gas u do your lob.
Y. a Mckenzie
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

You can secure your tickets o.
any member OF the Knights Of Ccl>
umbus for their big Easter Monday
night ball. 500
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

A big crowd will be ou. tonight
to enjoy the skating contest at the
Auditorium rink.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

We want some of your trade H W
are right. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

We've gotten into INC habit Of do
ing eigh plumbing at low grads pri
- Call Hndo -. q. =. Mckenzie.
- Colorado avenue: IDAsoo ~
- sTu fa
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

do little financial
the of the city being almost wiped
OF the Yellow what talking
knows of municipal affairs apparently
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17
THE VAN-HAMILTON
Realty Co.
900 Main street-Inone Red 6e4
BARGAINS
Ii is worth your while to
investigate these
5-acres near the city.
IA lots, best part of the city.
New modern 5-room house clos

NEW modern 5-room house close
In.
A choice 7-room residence on
North Seventh.
Choice lots on ouray and Grand
between Ninth and Tenth.
120-acres of choice High Line
real fruit land.
10-acre tracts of choice High
Line, 2 to A miles north of city.
10-acres. best fruit land. Ga in
S-year old trees, 4 miles from city.
55-acres. all in alfalfa, Z room
house, 40 minutes drive from city.
40 and 90-acre tracts. fine land
under G. " canal. good for fruit or
general farming.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

4 nttls OH 1sssgtkg or snap migAt
help tAat old AaxAsG8 eons. ySe1
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

"; J; clayton OF s.lid. n In u.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

W aso rsliabls. Yen GO dsSsnA
On a our V0rk y 00 very 6oUe
pAeN - ycU yD-PAs eniess-
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17
Real Estate
BARGAINS

800 acres red sandy soil with wat
ter $50 inches); in good location
and close to railroad, for $50 per
acre. This is cheap.
100 acres High Line land near
Fruita at $45 per acre.
160 acres High Line; level and
fne red soil; northwest of Fruita,
at $50 per acre. This is fancy.
Choice income property in Den
YER. Colorado Springs and Pueblo to
trade for 100000 to 100000 in ina
proved orchard lands or High Line
Tell us what you have.
Good 10room rooming house, well
furnished for sale for a few days
only at $4,000. $1,000 cash will
handle 1t. Rents for $40 per month
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

Call ~ uD vAa ~ VAN !
gtuHbss % - voaA -. ~ H.
Asnsas. 49, - IS1: Gl4 0oio.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

of will feel
comparatively
petered
, 1908-03-28

G The board of trustees of the 6
@ University of Wyoming is in ses- c
@ sion at the office of the secretary G
@ as the forms for this impression G
@ of The Republican are closed this G
@ afternoon, and will probably not c
@ adjourn until late in the evening. @
@ The three Laramie members, 6
@ President Gramm, Treasurer G
@ Jones and DR.. Stevens, are pres 6
@ ent, and also MI. Mokler Of Cas- c
@ per, Mr.. Crawford of Saratoga c
G and Miss Knight of Cheyenne. G
@ Commissioner Fuller of the land c
@ department at Cheyenne was &
@ present and the board agreed to G
O r%elinquish the Pass creek lands to c
@ tie state, taking other lands in c
O lieu, to be selected later. g
O F. w. OFT was awarded the con- G.
O tract for the wiring of the Wo- c,
0 mans building for electric light, G
o telephone and electrical service. @
o The following preamble and @
o resolution were adopted by the @
0 board a little Lefore 4 O'Clock. @
, 1908-03-28
so Q @ @ @ O O ,
A Statement.

The following statement to the peo'
pie of Wyoming was ADOPTED at the
meeting of the board of trustees this
afternoon, there being present Pre5i-
dent Otto Gramm, Treasurer A. G..
Jones of Laramie, DR.. H. l.. Stevens
of Laramie, Miss Harriet knight of
Cheyenne, Mr.. A. ]. Mokler of Casper
and Mr.. J.. F. Crawford of Saratoga.
Mrs. Stone of Evanston was no pres.
ent, being out of the state:
"The success of a state university
depends upon its having the conf
dence of the people, and for that rea-
son the people should know as much
as possible about the administration
of it's affairs" The publicity which
the above statement, harnessed to
other variations, has received, and the
renewed attack made upon your state
university seems to Justify the board
of trustees of that institution in break
ing its silence and presenting to the
people of Wyoming a few facts, ap-
pearing in entirety and not in isolated
and garbled allotments.
~ " Lhtl hob VI liz
made an attack on this institution
through the press, particularly empha-
sizing the mismanagement in the de-
partment yer which he had partial
supervision. Without request or rec
~ommendation from anyone not con-
nected with the board, the board of
trustees of the university on June
- tnnr - a. 10000 -
Quested the governor of the state, by
a unanimous resolution, ito appoint a
committee to investigate the charges
made; to hear any other complaints,
and to offer suggestions for the bet.
ter operation of the institution, not
that the largest possible good might
be secured to the people of the state
through the instrumentality of the
university"
A non-partisan commission consist.
Ing of five members was promptly ap-
pointed by the governor. The work
performed by this commission was
! searching, deliberate, dispassionate
and thorough. The report submitted
to the governor, the result and con
clusion of this rigid investigation, fear
lessly stated the unanimous opinion of
the commission. 1t unbiasedly crit.
cized the defects, offered suggestions
for corrections of errors and censured
those who were at fault. This report
praised by the president of the uni
versity, has been printed and sent to
the press and the people of the state
AS a matter of fact, in open court, as
it were, the testimony of the president
of the university assisted and helped
the commission in arriving at its con
illusions, most particularly that politics
and usurped power did not exist and
had not entered into his administra
ton. He stated at that time that he
as president had nothing to complain
of; that he had been treated with con
sideration by the board of trustees and
its officers; that there had been diff
ferences of opinion, but they were
simply differences of opinion such as
one might find anywhere, and as a re
suit thereof there was no hard feel
ing; that he had not been hamperet
in the administration OF the affairs o.
the university; that politics had never
' entered into the administration.
These recommendations of the com
, 1908-03-28
LIEUTENANT COBURN

WNT BE oENT HERE.
AT its meeting this afternoon, the
board of trustees Of the University OF
Wyoming will be asked to petition the
war department to have Lieutenant
Harol D.. Coburn of the Eighth in
fantry, now in the Philippines, de-
tailed to the University of Wyoming
as the military commandant. Lieuten-
ant Coburn n his wife are both
graduates of the university. They
will return to the United States on the
transport Thomas, leaving Manila
about the middle of April. and should
reach Laramie by the middle of May.
Mrs. Coburn is the daughter of Judge
and Mrs. M. c. Brown of this city,
, 1908-03-28
SUPERINTENDENT AND TWENTY
MEN ENToMBED BY EXPLo-
SION AT HANNA LATE
THIS AFTERNOON.
Opening Wrecked and No Possibility
of Escape, Women and Children
Weeping and WaiIinc, Many of the
Wives of Miners Failing in Faint
Cause of Explosion is Unknown
Miners to the Rescue.

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 2S.-Worl
reached this city that an explosion &C.
CURED at No. l mine at Hanna at &
o'clock this afternoon, and that Super.
intendent Briggs and twenty miners
are caught beyond the explosion, with
no possibility of escaping.
Women Are Painting.
Women and children have congrc.
gated round the mine and wives are
~fainting with terror. A relief corps
is at work doing what it can to rescue
the entombed men. The explosion
came without warning and its cause
has not been ascertained.
Great Excitement Prevailing.
The whole town is greatly excited.
according to the reports reaching here,
and rescue parties are forming from
the other mines in the camp.
, 1908-03-28
Judgment Affirmed.

Toledo, o.. March 2S.-The circuit
court today affirmed the decision of
the lower court in the cases of the
twenty prominent lumbermen of To-
ledo who last July were sentenced to
the workhouse for six months under
the Valentine antitrust law.
Jail and Not Workhouse.
The supreme court having decided
in the ice trust cases that imprison-
ment must be in the county Jail in
stead of the workhouse, the lumber
men were sent to the lower court for
resentence.
Given Few Days Respite.
The mandate of the court will not
be pressed for a few days, and the at
torneys for the lumbermen, who are
among the most prominent and
wealthy citizens, will try to find a
loophole by which the cases may be
taken to the supreme court.
, 1908-03-28
ASSISTANT INSPECTOR
BEING INTRODUCED.

Hon. George S. Walker and Hon. s.
w. Peck passed through the city to-
day, en- route to Rawlins, Rock
Springs and other western sheep
towns. Mr.. Walker, secretary of the
state board Of sheep commissioners, is
getting Mr.. Peck acquainted in the
different towns of the state. Mr.. Peck
has been appointed assistant inspector
for this state. He will begin his new
duty on the first of the month,
, 1908-03-28

Q tee, that an effort be made to Sc @
@ cure harmony in university af- g
Q fairs, and particularly among the 9
Q faculty members; and, 9
. Whereas, We believe that this g
. harmony can be secured partially {
. by the removal of Frederick M. Q
Q Tisdel from the presidency of the 9
Q university; therefore be it 9
Q Resolved, That the said Frede- G
. rick NJ. Tisdel be and is hereby 9
. removed from the office of presi- o
Q dent of the University of Wyo- G
Q ming, that he be informed at once G
. of his removal from such Office, y
@ and that all salary and rights APP o
Q %purtenant to such office snail up @
. on such notification Immediately @
@ cease. @
90 @ @ @ @ @ Q O c Q Q @ C
, 1908-03-28
Preamble and Resolutions.

o Whereas, 1t appears that Fred c
0 erick M. Tisdel. president of the c
Q University of Wyoming, has been c
o guilty of maladministration, in c
Q subordination and untruthfulness {
@ in university affairs; and, G
Q Whereas, 1t appears that he c
Q has lately issued a public letter 6
o embodying false, unfair and ma c
@ licions statements concerning the c
0 University of Wyoming, and its c
Q officers; and, c
@ Whereas, This statement is cal c
O culated to misinform the citizens 6
o of Wyoming and to harm the uni {
Q yersity; and, c
@ Whereas, Many of these state c
@ ments are directly contrary to the c
@ testimony of the said Frederick c
@ NJ. Tisdel, given at his appearance c
@ before the university investigat- c
@ ing committee on July II, 1907; c
@ and, c
O Whereas, Such inconsistency in c
Q the statement of affairs vital to c
- NIe Wtlldle VI luc university =
0 must have been the result of will {
@ full untruthfulness, on the part c
9 of the said Frederick M. Tisdel, c
o at one time or another; and,
o Whereas, The said Frederick c
Q NJ. Tisdel mas unfairly alleged to c
9 he people of the state of Wyo- c
9 ming that certain changes and re- {
q forms should be made. in the adj c
o m~inistration of university affairs, C
@ without candidly informing them c
@ that the governor Of the state and c
G the trustees OF the university have c
@ for some time past been laboring C
y Tor such changes, and that the c
q said Frederick M. Tisdel being :
. well acquainted with this latter {
g fact; and, c
@ Whereas, The citizens of Lara c
U ME, Wyoming, in large numbers c
. nave in a petition to the COVER {
. nor, condemned 'the worn-out, c
V and, in other successful univer- {
o sites, long discarded methods in c
o vogue here; and, c
y Whereas, DR.. Tisdel testified c
y before the commission last July {
y That he always prepared the bud {
y get consulting the secretary as c
. to the legality thereof, and as to c
. available funds), always selected c
y and discharged the members of c
the faculty. prepared the curricu- {
y lum and that the board and execu- c
y 1--WE committee always fully ac- {
y quiesced, and many other things {
y absolutely generating the board {
y and the secretary from any {
y charge of interference, saying {
mat the board had given him as {
much freedom as any president {
v should DESIRE; and, {
whereas, 1t would appear that {
as authority and responsibility
should always go hand in hand,
VINO else but DR.. Tisdel himself {
can be held responsible for the {
= alleged leplorable condition that
exists in the university at this {
. time? and, Z
whereas, We desire to carry
INTO execution the recommends
uon Of the investigating commit
, 1908-03-28
THREE VICTIMS Of
FIRE LAST NIGHT
FREMONT HOUSE AT MILFORD
BURNED AND MANY HAD
NARROW ESCAPES.
Half a Hundred Occupied Building and
Single Exit Was Almost Complete
Chicago Burned Storms Visit
Towns in Illinois and Indiana.

Milford. Mass, March 28.-The death
of an unknown boy early today as the
result of injuries received in a tene-
ment house fire here last night brought
the number of victims to three, with
the possibility that it will be further
increased today.
Fifty in Building.
1t was remarkable that so few per-
ished, as there were almost half a
hundred people in the building and the
single exit was almost completely cut
off by the flames.
, 1908-03-28

indianapolis, Ind. March ga
damaging storm swept over Indiana
early today. Many wires and trees
were Frustrated, many buildings were
damaged at Frankfort, and> $4,000
damage was done. At Petersburg
roofs were blown off.
, 1908-03-28
To MURDER
GEN. BU[KELEY WELLS
liquid was stuffed into her mouth when
she was found by her husband.
Newspaper Men Acquitted.

San Francisco, Cal, March 2S.-The
jury in the trial Of f. A. Crothers and
Fremont Older, proprietor and man.
aging editor, respectively, of the San
Francisco Bulletin, charged with GRIM
inally libeling William S. Tevis,
brought in a verdict last night of not
guilty.
Charged Corruption.
The alleged libelous article charged
that Teyis entered into a corrupt bar
gain with Abraham Ruef, by which the
latter was to receive a million dollars
to get the city to purchase the Bay
Cities water project for $1O,5OO, 900.
, 1908-03-28
Storm Does DAMAGE.

Peoria, ILL.,, March 2S,-The storm
which swept over this part of the
state last night caused most damage
at Pekin, where a number Of resi-
dences and barns and one distillery
were destroyed. Loss, s1OO,O 600. There
were many narrow escapes from death.
, 1908-03-28
Increase Of Two Millions.

New York, March 2S.-The state
ment of the clearing house banks for
the week shows that they hold $50,
7SS,525 more than the requirements OF
the 25 per cent reserve rule, an in
crease of $2,364.O75 in the proportion,
ate cash reserve compared with last
week,
, 1908-03-28
Fifty in Building.
Fire in Chicago.

Chicago, Ill. March 2S.-Fire today
partly destroyed the Bohemian Bazaar,
a cooperative department store at
534-53S Blue Island avenue. Loss, $780,
900. Several persons living in adjoin-
ing buildings were overcome by smoke
and had to be assisted to the street.
, 1908-03-28
Woman's Body Found.

Arlington, Mass, March 2S.-The
body of an unknown woman. with her
throat cut and showing many indica-
tons of murder was found in a pit in
st. Paul's cemetery by two boys today.
Head Almost Severed.
The head had been nearly severed
from the body. There were traces OF
a struggle Of. the ground. The woman
was about rs years of age and of
slight build.