davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-08

from personalities of any kind DIR.
w. A. Stocks, city health physician,
said in his report to the health COM
mittee at its semi-monthly meeting.
while the milk is not absolutely per-
feet, 1 find that the general improve
ment of the same is quite marked.
There are some complaints of bitter,
Shiny and ropy milk. This condition
may be due to diseased udder, lack
of cleanliness or some material the
cow has eaten. When this condition
exists. the barn and all milking uten
sis should be thoroughly cleaned, the
barn whitewashed and disinfected
with five per cent solution of sui
phuric acid, and by adding bichromate
of acid TO the water used in washing
out all cans
Plans to Enlarge Plant.-The plans
for big enlargement of it's plant
in West Davenport came before
the city council yesterday afternoon in
the shape of request for commence
ment of work on the 18th district
sewer system. The company has built
a large foundry and will soon have 400
to 500 men at work and be in need
of a sewer system. The matter was
referred to the sewer committee
A New Observation-Disclosures West
Third is to have fine new vaudeville
theater between Harrison and Ripley
streets or not was discussed at
mittee of the whole. yesterday aft er-
noon. Robert C. Ficke was before the
council to renew his request for a
vacation of the 10-foot private alley
dividing the Ficke properties on Third
street. The Ffckes are ready to build
a theater there for Manager Berkell
of the Elite as soon as the alley is
vacated
Was Mayor IS Years.-Captain Hugo
Hoffbauer, mayor of Buffalo. retired
Monday evening after 25 years of SER
vice. William De Lap is his successor.
Other newly elected officers We're also
ms allied at the same time. Mr.. Hoff-
bauer was presented by the council
with the chair which he occupied in
the city hall as recognition of his
able administration of the city affairs
Pearee's Restaurant Robbed.-The
Tip Top inn on East Second street, a
new restaurant recently established by
Richard c. Pearce. was entered early
yesterday morning and the cash regis
ter tapped for its contents, $40.
Obituary Record.-Yesterday morn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-08
MOLINE

School Election April IA call for
the election of a president and three
members of the board of education has
been issued by the board of education.
April II, and polls will be open from
g to 6. There will be two polling
places-the Art Gallery on Sixteenth
street, and the Garfield school on
Twenty-fifth avenue DR.. A. M. Beal
is the retiring president, and the re-
firing members are George E, Carlson,
A. R. Ebi and Mrs. Stella Ainsworth.
The resignation of Miss Fannie Price
as grade teacher in the Lincoln build
ing was accepted, and Miss Marion
Strickland was elected as her successor
at monthly salary of $4,000.
o.
Company overwhelmingly F,
9th regiment, l. n. G., was inspected
Tuesday evening at the armory by Co
lionel w. T. Channon. The company
now has membership of 40 and more
than half the members were present
ed because of night work and sickness.
Colonel Channon complimented Cap
tain Lyon on the fine showing made
by the company, and remarked that
the boys were well drilled. The colonel
said that he was well satisfied with
the inspection. Saturday evening, April
10, Company F will be inspected by a
regular army officer.
Turns Down Offer.-The chief of the
fire department, John Q. Hawk, has
had an opportunity to take charge of
a Chicago fire department. The West
ern Electric company of Chicago.
which maintains a fire department of
&c paid men, has offered Chief Hawk
/ the position of chief of that depart
ment. Mr.. Hawk has demonstrated
his ability as chief of the fire depart
ment and he will probably be honored
/ by reappointment by Mayor Olson when
the time comes. Chief Hawk stated
that he had written to the Western
Electric company and had turned down
the offer, feeling that he did not care
to leave Moline.
Obituary Record. - Mrs. Cynthia
Brady died Tuesday evening at 7:15
at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ray
Hosler. on Twentieth avenue. She
had been here since last summer with
her daughter, and was taken sick and
was unable to return to her home
Tuesday afternoon she was taken with
a paralytic stroke, causing her death
She was born in Littleborough, Mass
in 1892, and in 1853 was married to
Thomas Brady of Peoria, who died Il
years ago. Mrs. Brady was the moth
err of seven children; two died in in
fancy. She leaves three sons, James
, of Detroit, Mich; John of Ida, Mich.
, Ralph of Peoria, and two daughters
Mrs. Eugenia Crow of Aluvia, Iowa
and Mrs. Hosler of Moline. She leave:
one sister, Mrs. Ida Wood of Moline
The remains were taken to Peoria ant
: the funeral will be held from the HON,
of her son Ralph.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-11
BIG WHEAT CROP PREDICTED
Sixty live Million Bushels in Idaho
Oregon and Wash
ingtOn.

Experts estimate that the Washing
ton, Idaho and Oregon wheat crop will
reach the $4,000, O0O-bushel mark this
year, that there viii be 35,O0O,0O0
bushels Of oats and 15,000,O000 bushels
OF barley, or more than double the es-
innate made by the Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperative union several
weeks ago. The wheat yield for 1909
IS placed az sO,O00,000 bushels, OF an
increase Of 100000 bushels over 1907.
a corresponding Washington wheat
acreage IS also discovered.
The wheat acreage Up Washington Is
2,l22 900 this year, or an increase Of
1926 acres. The increase pa wheat
acreage in Oregon Is 1915 acres over
that OF 1905 The estimated Oregon
wheat crop h placed at l6,5OO,0OQ
bushels. The Idaho acreage is $4,000
this year or ap increase Of s5,5es
acres over 1905. u Is estimated thai
Idaho win cai about 100000 bushels
The oats crop VIII be me largest ~
tho history of the three siates and
Nin mn fully a6O0ooo0 bushels ihl
farmer are holding ouf for $40 fon
af home, which meana from f2f9Q M
$1,000 on the Coast Tho barley gol
is estimated ai lto00OQQ bushels
Ntl penfY of eoar.e grains Cog ioea
Ing |afW w ine f0aaou
IAer ar0 900 mIll0 n fhe ihle'
nafD and tlar fllef 00NrH fW Wf
pu0 foaf alo la'fon.a anf ihf Nr
|fni lpl Chino ud lapan 500 nof DN5
NoHI IN pll.uf m'ff N NHlH
Hfl fIr.FIt fNalRf HlNef
NNoI f.l al0aI nl'em alf f00 hFn
|IN iNfy la|fN 900 HIl aal4a' |iHfl'
IIiJ w i0f .ean lle pHHi|
II.Ng iNa tf cannon ~ lf ~
|Na0|aH nNfllNfa' af cutting NNmrN
IY0p and lai NN0NaN pad NHNnN'al
'faanNm an laaaf i0 0INp Az fHl0N
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-11
GLENN CURTISS
Is AVIATOR HERO
Wins International Cup at Rate
of 47.e5 Miles an Hour

Betheny Aviation Field, Rheims,
France, Aug. 29.-Glenn II. Curtiss, the
only American aviator at Betheny, to-
day won the international cup of avia-
ton. He covered the two laps of the
course, 20 kilometers, or 12.42 miles, in
IS minutes so 3-5 seconds. This is at
the rate of 47.65 miles an hour.
Bleriot, his most formidable compel
itor made the distance in IS minutes
561% seconds. Latham did not start.
Curtiss took advantage of favorable
weather conditions in the morning and
after a trial lap, which he covered in
minutes IS Is seconds, he made his
official record. He did the first lap in
minutes 81 2-5 seconds and the sec
ond in minutes SO Is seconds.
Each lap measures Cpl miles and Cur
tiss broke all previous records.
Bleriot waited until late hour in
the afternoon before flying. He made
his first round in minutes SO 3-5 see
onds, which is two-fifths Of a second
behind the best time made by Curtiss
Lefebvre,. flying in a Wright bi.
plane, also tried for this event, but
his time was comparatively slow, be
ing given at 20 minutes 33 2-5 seconds
Bleriot made a round in the lar
contest in minutes A. As seconds
This is a world Is record for the dis
lance Curtiss' best time for a lar
made in the competition for the inter
national cup is minutes SO IS sec
onds.
AS Curtiss stepped from his machins
after having completed his two rounds
he said he thought he had given hi
rivals something 10 worry about. III
said these two laps Of the 1O-mete
course were the fastest and roughes
journey he had ever made in the air
Farman's Great Victory.
Henry Farman 5 great victory o.
Friday, when be flew $50 kilometer
(1lI7s miles, IN three hours, four min
utes, 56 20 seconds, was officially pro
tested by Latham on the double grouni
that be entered with "a Niyinus motor
but substituted q Gnome motor am
that be violated article ; Of the regu
latiOns, which provides that all mate
rial employed on the ground be an
proved By tho committee August "a
two days before The contests opened
The committee rendered a decisio
favorable 10 Farman when Parma
produced written authorization frol
three members OF the committee 10 us
the Gnoue motor
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-11

inmates beneath mass of debris in
such manner that they had absolutely
no opportunity to escape.
Many families remained in their
dwellings until compelled to seek refuge
on the roofs, but too late for their
safety, for they found themselves en-
tirely surrounded by water and at the
mercy of the raging stream.
No Americans Drowned.
No Americans were drowned. The
food situation in the city is serious, as
there are no rail connections left. The
flood destroyed the water mains and
the city's abattoirs.
1900 People Perish.
The latest reports are that 1900 and
perhaps more people persisted. Con
servative estimates place the property
damage at $2O,000,00o. Fifteen thou
sand people are homeless. More thar
500 bodies have already been recov
cred.
The river has fallen considerably
and, while still high, the danger is
over. Seventeen and half inches OF
rain fell during Friday, Saturday ant
Sunday.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-11
PUT SOLDIERS lE BLUE DENIM


1ho Rar doparimeuf Intends ~ faye
49,, 800 NJ me neaf three yeaff AND "a
proporiionafo fum yearly thereafter by
changing fle cloth foI tle fatigue uni
form M norlIne eloilee ~ tbe enlisted
mon of fle United fiaioa army from
broDn canvas NJ blue denim
Ilo I0afon flT fNH elangf n ilai
a ~ boen found ~ Dluo denim \.
" fluy Nay iNai NJ faileiAelply Aa
~ lloan fanfaf ani nv eaai " about
one foarl |oa 1Ae supply M lIoHn
fantaf nntoIul noN VI STOOL Hil M
...anN 4af a.NaNalfd
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-11

a paanell Nn y NfH fnfl Hpa ~
gao IHIlI lN'N NINN IN4N'NH nNNH
Nv InN N l'N uNIN'NH fNNli NNl
INf' N'0l HHi NNf lNN N.N Nl faI'iN
Il D0NnI NlflIl|NI NJ lIf NIW IIf
leeY t4aaae ~ sNp'.y Alse IA NJ
tIaNUHI
IlHr0 ~ fonH AZ ~ aIiN M
faI0 NINI4 NJ flfNNa NNf Az Haa
elff ~ ~ wlllflfi Asfasiel"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-11
BALLINGER MAKES AN ADDRESS
Conservation Congress at Seattle Has
Spirited Time.


Spirited Time.
Seatte.-Worn and exhausted from
his six days tour of the federal irri-
cation districts in the Yakima valley
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger ar
rived at the national conservation con-
gress late Saturday afternoon, made a
brief and somewhat colorless address
indorsing the purposes of the associa-
ton and the stand on the subject
taken by President Taft, was given a
mildly enthusiastic greeting by the
assembled delegates and FASTENED
away to his home in the city.
The controversy over the water
power resolution, started in the resolu-
tions committee recently, fizzled out on
the floor of the convention. United
States Judge c. H. Hanford stood alone
for his minority resolution. He oppos-
ed the contention of the Pinchot men
that "water rights of the country be-
long to all the people and should not
be granted in perpetuity to any indi-
vidual corporation.
Hanford contended that "private en-.
terprise' had been the greatest power
in this country for the development OF
resources and pointed out that through
private enterprise the resources of the
east have been put into practical use
resulting in the general prosperity Of
the country. He argued against any
change in the present policy of the gov
eminent, asserting that the western
states had entered the union under ;
compact that they should have thu
same rights as the eastern states.
Former Governor Pardee replied I,
Hanford in spirited address, in whicl
he said that "private greed" instea'
of "private enterprise was gobblini
up the public domain.
Judge Hanford was the only dele
gate to urge adoption of the minorit.
report. Many delegates had come pre-
pared to speak for the majority report
but when they recognized from tn
temper of the assembly how one-side
the sentiment was, decided il was III
necessary.
Ex-Governor Pardee of California
chairman of the committee, was tn
only one TO mention il from the foo
] The vote, while overwhelming, was nc
2 quite unanimous. The appearance O
federal judge to champion the n
source grabbing side of a great que
D ton of government policy aroused n
. little amount Of comment among III
D delegates.
p Kansas City in 1910.
= IT was decided TO hold the next col
!. | rress In the nniddla west nrnhahly /.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-11
ship OHIO WRECKED
SEVEN PEOPLE DROWNED ON
TRIP To ALASKA.
Survivors Give Graphic Description Of
Crews Efforts to Save Passengers-
Many Proved Heroes-Wireless Oper-
ator Geo. E. Eccles Sent Messages
Bringing Several Boats to Rescue.

Seattle, Aug. 29.-Mr. and Mrs. John
P. Gray, Harry " nite and Clarence
Cunningham of Wallace, Idaho, were
among the IS survivors of the werek
of the steamship Ohio, who reached
Seattle tonight by train from Vancouv-
er, b. c.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-11

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 29.-The stor
les told by the survivors of the Ohio
disaster who arrived here on the steam
er Rupert City are full of praise Of
the officers and crew of the Ohio. The
three members of the Ohio's crew who
perished-Purser Frederick ]. Stepb-
ems, Wireless Operator George E Eccles
and Quartermaster Albert N. Anderson,
gave their lives to save those of pas
sengers. The soldier who was drowned,
said TO be Doe Hayes, bound for Fort
Liscum from Columbus, Ohio, was wedg
ed in his stateroom by the twisting OF
the ship. The steerage passenger lost
was drowned while swimming to a life
boat.
The Ohio IS own crew took the pas
sengers to the shore of Carter bay and
then rowed TO Swanson bay, where the
halibut steamer King6sber was at an
ehor. The Kingfsher FASTENED TO Car
ter bay, took the shivering passengers
and crew aboard, fed and clothed them
and conveyed them to Swanson bay
Operator Eeeles' calls of distress did
not reach any steamer, for none was
within range, but they were heard at
Ketchikan, and the operator gave the
news to the Humboldt and the others
were landed at Vancouver by the Rn-
pert City today.
NJ. ]. Heney, the Copper River rail
road contractor, who arrived ON the
Rupert City, said:
Pitch Dark and Raining.
at was terrible night, pitch dark
with heavy rain and high seas. The
p Ohio struck with a shock that almost
threw us out Of our berths ] dressed
as best ] could and could hear the
shouts of the officers calling to arouse
Everybody and keep order II was %
actly l:lO Thursday morning. il seems
70 me that the ship struck the pointed
rock on her side. The force shook The
, ship tin she groaned.
1.-THE captain showed remarkable
presence OF mind. As soon as the sbiI
struck be ordered fun speed ahead ane
pointed toward the nearest shore, whicl
] was Carter bay, in northern Britisl
5 Columbia. This took the ship sliding
D on the rock, and the fact that sh,
! slid off was what saved as. Arriving
j. in the bay, boats were pat of, thos'
= containing women and children first.
} Women We're Brave.
All the crew, from the eaptain down
and every passenger, including the Ia
p dies, behaved with magnificent bravery
3 One lady even was joking 70 Keep ul
the spirits Of some Of the others VIII
, began % cry Eecles, the wiroiess op
orator, stuck bfagely 30 hie post IA
Q che last minute when nc ship wa
2 sinking beneath bis feet aid mo-
= see him jump, bat iRaieaiions are tina
Y he did fof ~ have hls body aboard
a long. deep gash sAoHe 90 the man
: forehead, which leads 10 the befef tha
. iu jumping or ip coming n ~ enffae
p Pr struck something fonQennf llm nn
2 conscious iiif Vas me only one d
y fho ave- bodies Nhieh Baf Iefogeroo
y Ihe soldier who porshed Aad enlifio
q NJ eQlumb0f Ohio. ana Haf haun
% north M for llsegm hlashf 1h
2 hlafTy of everybody fonfeln0d ra
p rommnndaplf.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-11

roaiff hHH ~ lAf lafif IN
composed ~ ilf slalaelf INNp0
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aN IH tNIH
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FH lIH NIH.N N NaNlH If.fIH
HaHiN AM NiNfNf VI lH|n nN '.I
tHNaN iNN. iHlHNl lHlH N An
N HAIl M faI4lnMN N0i.u
iNlNNil ~ 1920 Hlll Avn f0IHN lN
49, NJ fNf ltaN.tae ~ Az lalN
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-11

NHo Haf elalIa nfHl aHiH Az
baaf llaa lsllle ~ ~ W. AZ
DDs. ~ sl..... 2 '''''s''
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-11

IT was decided TO hold the next con
gress in the middle west, probably at
Kansas City. Judge Thomas Burke of
Seattle was chosen treasurer Of the
permanent organization.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
"UNDES|RABLES""
CANNOT REMAIN
Bad Conduct Men Discharged From
the Marine Corps Sent to the
la Coast "A Great Benefit to Ha-
wall,

The glorious climate Of hawaii ne
will prove rather unhealthy for those
men belonging to the local mariri-
corps who through indiscretion come
under, the ban of official displeasnre
and are dropped from the service be-
cause of bad conduct.
The United States army transport
Buford leaving Honolulu for San Fran.
cisco carried two men who had been
discharged from the Marine corps be
cause of conduct unbecoming a mem
Der of the service.
There has existed some apprehen-
sion In certain quarters concerning
the disposition made Of those men
who as result of investigation ard
court marshall, been dropped from
the service. The report has boon cur.
rent that they were discharged at
Honolulu and left to drift where they
pleased.
Such however is not the case. The
existing military or naval regulations
expressly provide that no member OF
the service who through bad conduct
can >be discharged at foreign port
Honolulu In the eyes Of the Washing
ton government is fofcign port and
comes under the, same statds as would
the Philippines or1iorts In Porto Rice
or any other point in Uncle Sans out
laying possessions.
The law positively stipu!atcs that
bad conduct mer and other unicslr
ables In this branch OF the service
must be sent to Mare Island, there
they are compelled to await the flnal
papers which release them from fur
Their connection with the corps. When
they are permitted to leave Mare Isl
and the men are promptly and plainly
told to beat it" for grecner fields and
pastures rev.
AS result Of the present ruins
Honolulu is free from an undesirable
element which naturally drift into the
military or naval service only to be
discharged and left .strangeV. such a.
was the case In the Philippines dur
ing the earlier days OF the empire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
.CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears .he N u00
Signature OF &NZzSSzS1s
ACTIVITY AT VOLCANO.

Halemaumau has maintained a con
dition of extreme activity during the
past week, seething, boiling, kissing
and roaring at height nearer the top
of the pit than 1t has been for many
years. Most of the recent visitors to
the volcano agree that the fire Is only
1875 feet down, and all agree that It
is near enough as the heat is so in
tense as to be almost unbearable. The
whole surface is extremely active and
has shown no sign OF diminishing
While the Little Begger remains cold
the Deyil's Kitchen is very much hot
ter than usual and Is serding forth a
mass of thick. dirty looking smoke,
Herald 30 u
--.-.- ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
Business Notices
PACIFIC LODGE NO. 822, A. F. C
A. N.

There will be stated meeting OF
Pacific Lodge No. S22 A. +. & A. NJ,
at its hall, Masonic Temple, corner Of
Hotel and Alakea streets, Monday,
October II, at p. No.
Members of Hawaiian and Oceanic
Lodges and all sojourning brethren
are invited to attend.
by order OF the r. w. M.
c. r. JENKINS, Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Oct. 8, 1909

E.. Ma 10n0
Cnteteu ~ "'.oi" 0"'
oni Ay;oT ,,n ,ni i'll, ~
Mutt sIdr a Loan Soc. of uaw.
Ltd Ada Chg
,ohn , palmer and wifi, IN Frank
r. Eros nj
n n,n,,ro hv Attv IN Notice
Notice
A,srod M,.oor IN Not,co Notice
n ID n.nn,n. hv Attv 4, Notice
Notice
Ola, c,uor r., I,a IN Manuel, II
T,vorc. IT, n
o,,, s,a,r r., I.d IN An,ono
V,c,or;no n
o,.o s,oor co RIA IN .Eron, Rod-
,,o,., n
ooh,, p,,a,nn,, Co IA :, Tirst
Am soys q Tr 70 NJ uaw LIAM
w n cn,,,h >, A,hor, Tract no,
Erodor,ro ~ Mccuiro and hsb IN
Iohn ID M,oanIav n
Iohn n Macaulay and wf In II,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
NOTICE.

], On Yong, OF Wah'awa, Oahu.
have this day sold all my interest in
the laundry business to Lau Lock,
and after this day shall not be re-
sponsible for any clothing delivered
short or any other obligations Of
said laundry business.
wahaiwa, Oahu, Sept. 9Th, 1909.
4416-1m ON YONG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
: c. Brewer 3 Co.. Ltd.
QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU, T. H
AGENTS FOR

..p AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., ononea
Sugar Co., Honontu Sugar Co., Wal
iuku Sugar Co., Pepsekeo Sugar Co.,
kapapaia Ranch, Thomas Pineapple
90.
LIST OF oFFIcERs,
{. T. Bishop. President; George
Robertson. Vice President and Man.
aosr; w. W. North, Treasurer and
Secretary; Geo. r. Carter, Auditor; p.
c. Jones, C.. n. Cooke, J. r. Gait and
r. A. Cooke, Directors.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-30

Patriotic services will be held at
the Central Methodist Episcopal
church next Sunday. July 4th. Spec
ial music. The pastors theme morn
ing and evening will be America. ="
Services 10:3O a. m. and 1880 p. m.
A cordial welcome to all.
Don't forget that you cannot get
your horses shod on Saturday after
noon, as the horseshoeing shops of
Honesdale, Hawley and vicinity will
all close during July and August.
A meeting of a number of the
Business Mems Association and citi-
zens was held at the Town Hall on
Friday evening last. 1t was decided
to call mass meeting on Thursday
evening, July 1st, at the court house,
to make necessary arrangements to-
wards pushing the Home Coming
Week" project. Messrs. Harry
Oday, r. w. Penwarden and w. w.
Wood were appointed a committee
to arrange for the meeting.