davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
FRUITS


-. .frtcsr. cranes are in the market this
-. +be,, are from 10 75 cents pound out
or. small and not equal 20 those imported I'iii
G,,,rona Hothouse grapes are 81 pound anu
Afalaeas are 80 cents pound Kelsey piuths' l'''i
-,,,t Africa very large and # dark green coior'
&c "a "a a dozen Wickson pears are 81 dozen;
,e,,r,e Hardvs are 81 and Anjous are 81 % dozen
= ac,aripes are 81 a dozen. kumquats, . cents
5zs,,. king oranges, 81 a dozen; mission oranges,
- cents dozen; Rediand navels. p cents d"~eh'
md california naves. 80 cents dozen Red bananas
are ha TX again al eight for a quarter; lemons are
twenty fer . cents; tangerines are p cents dozen;
>,n.tcp pfppius are % dozen, Spitzenberss,
- c.n,s To 81 a dCz >nd Lady apples, 81 4 dozen
.-lorsda strawberries are 40 cents to 81 box
si,carora mines are y cents each. Nancy apples
,, cents each grapefruit Two for quarter and
Alligator pears 30 10 30 cents each.
VEGETABLES.
u~e,cb caulhewers are 30 cents head, and
!. ,,,,,ss c,,cunbers are l. cents each. Esgpants
80 % rents each. California artichokes cents
-, ,rsn;ns three lcr "ents. carrots 10 cents
.,o, a,,d brussels sprouts - cents box. Celery
= ,,oarer beins p cents bunch. okra II 10 cents
80, rar beets are 10 cents bunch. red cabbage
j. "a cont. head. new cabbage 10 cents head.
lettuce III cents hend and rhnparo ~ cents
s,.,T Sri,acr is 20 cents half peck green as
a,a,,,e "a cents dci.astie asparagus 10 cents and
,,i,ita asparagus % cents ounch cuban tomatoes
- ~ scspts a ,,o,nd cranberres are % cents
MI ,,,,s,re,rns g cents pound, clh potatoes
80 a ,,art sweet putayces IL cents quart
nd Rer,nudas also Is Gems quart White onions
- X CENTS . quart Spanish onions are 5 cents
.ech wax beans % cents quart, peas 70 cents
-,,a and prna beans . cents a pound. The first
domestic melons Of the seasn are 81 50 each Cook
ing apples arc u cents quart. radishes cents q
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

crochet or tn. new art stitch that is so much
usad while embroidery also is well liked, and
hands Of coiored embroidery on white will be mGch
used tr.iT season .
-rbe pattern. No. 6292 is in sizes for ~. 81
ss e and 30 inc bIst measure and viii be mailed
IN any address on receipt OF 10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and bust measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department New orA
rrfhune II IN a hurry for pattern send an extra
cant STAMP and we will mall by letter postage
in scaled envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
Nes0s Of the Markets

bunch and Jerusalem articIokes Is cents quart
yellow turnips are each. white turnps 10
cents a quart, green peppers cents each and
Japanese crcnes 80 cents pound. oyster plant Is
10 cents q bunch, endive is 20 cents pound and
green kale is 10 cents quart
MEATS.
Meat is higher this week. Some French lambs
imported by one firm at Washington Market were
sold by quarters instead of by weight They
weighed than - pounds apiece and
We're sold at 80 each. Racks cf lamb % cents
hind saddles lS cents. fore saddles Il cents, legs
0 cents and chucks 10 cents pound. Shoulders
of veal "A cents, hind saddles II cents loins Is
cents and legs Of veal 81 cents pound. Porter
house steak is IS cents pound and sirloin IS cents
a pound. Sweetbreads % to 80 cents paG
calves brains 10 cents a pair. I.ambs fries are
10 cents apiece.
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY
A drop I'm the price of butter Is expected at pres
ent II still "a cents a. pounds pound. Sweet
butter is IS pound. Eggs are 25 cents a
dozen.
Celery fed spring duCklinEs 30 a pound
turkeys also 80 cents mound geese are -
cents, roasting chickens - cents ducks - cents.
fowl IS cents and broilers . a pound Guinea
hens are 81 each; squads Sc a dozen Rabbits
are % cents pair.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

>fd the chaos Of styles before the public
one thing is certain, the authorities say, MS H., ~
..t. IL ,rIurcss dress will hold It's own ltS
L". having once been experienced. cannon
IFptII. Ie resigned. and those VIII" have rem9desl %
- 4,1,-ee not without suffering, I" sun 'rs
,,-ia do noi want 10 ANYTHING that VIII 'I'-
scJ5,re their dearly bought lines
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
FISH

Spanish mackeref % cents a pound founders
and haddocll ar, cents. cod 10 cents sea bass
and she, pshead IS cents red snapper Is cents
snleIts % cents and California salmon % cents a
pound Halibut is b cents a pound Roe shad are
81 each and buck shad are so cents apiece Shad
roe are 80 cents pair. Lobsters % cents
Mound The fresh fish whiteish at 80
. nts a pound yellow perch Is cents yellow pike
al 80 cents and carp at TO 10 cents pound.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
This Great WOMANS STORE
Sheds Light on the Problems
of Easter Preparation


fashions No evidence
Paris headquarters and SO
THAT OTHERWISE WOULD NEVER
REACH safely guarded for their Paris
is hrst-hand
and to Wankers
Everything Easter Costume displayed in most fascinating
today
Millinery,
them
Silks Goods
Gloves
Hosiery complete toilet
little
Of Babies the third
the the second
The Wanamaker satisfaction
AWAYl
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

and sleeves that are distinctive In shape and style
II Is made Of chiffon lawn, with insertion of Nalen-
ciopnes lace but these insertions could be Cuny or
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN,

This model Tor a lingerie blouse includes the
roip,ed woke which is both novel and becoming
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
Il am absolutely amazed!
I never knew that you
had such splendid furnish
ings for men; and | never
would have believed that
ANY store could have
shown such endless Vari-
ety---especially in shirts
and neckWear!
Store Opens at Sis and Closes at p. NJ.
w aaams sker Building

gihed than the achieving
this successful assembling THINGS THAT MEN WEAK In this
Stve Exhibition enthusiasm has been tremendous
and such facilities for an exhaustive ana
had AND we
accomplish It.
While this exclusive absolute unit its public
conducted by an expert
old doggerel 1T takes nine
Wanamakers the fact that II TAXES
TEN MEN TO PROVIDE THE THINGS THAT MAKE MAN, as
man e
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

working business day OF the year.
other TO
develop TO MAKE THESE WANAAE
BEST IN THE WORLD.
Mans Store AND OUR
TEN MEN have done
sides of Wanarnaker BLOCK
collections of
City. And then you'll all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-30
SUDDENLY BOBS UP
Noah Marker Alleged Bank De
faulter, Appears at Indi-
ana Home.
HAD BEEN ABSENT A WEEK
Refuses to Discuss His Affairs-The
Neighbors Congratulate Him and
Promise Support.

Upton, Ind. July 20.-Noah r. Mark
er, assistant cashier of the First Ma
tional bank, appeared at his home ear
ly today, after having been missing
since last Saturday, when it is charg-
ed he carried away with him 100000
of the banks funds.
On the advice of an attorney, Meth
er he nor his brother. William II.
Marker, until lately cashier of the
bank, would discuss the allegations of
defalcations. Noah would only say he
had been in st. Louis.
People Congratulate Him.
A crowd of townspeople assembled
at his home shook his hand, and con-
graduated him on his return. Many
business men assured him of their sup
port. Marker awaited the coming OF
the United States authorities.
Arrested for Fraud.
Marker was arrested this after
noon by deputy United States mar
shall charged with having "fraudu-
lently taken sum of money from
the funds of the bank" He was
taken to Muncie later for a hearing
before United States commissioner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-30

ed into heated passage at arms with
the district attorney. But he checked
himself when he realized that he had
nothing to gain and everything to lose
by a show of temper. Except for this
squall, the exchange of questions and
answers, with here and there an occa-
sional sally of wit. progressed smooth
ly until the adjournment.
Wife to Sue for Divorce.
Reno, New. July 30.-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw will come to Reno in a few
weeks for the purpose of obtaining a
divorce; Rumors in. circulation for
some time were verified yesterday
when it was learned that she had been
in correspondence with local attorneys
relative to her case. 1t is stated that
she will be represented in the local
courts by Attorney General Richard
Stoddard. Private advices received
here state that Mrs. Thaw has given
orders to have her trunks packed pre-
raratory to a trip here. where she will
establish legal residence in order to
bring suit for divorce. To her closest
friends she conlided her intentions
some weeks ago, but she has delayed
in the hope that she could make some
satisfactory financial arrangements
with the Thaw family before her de
partnre. Apparently she has failed in
this endeavor and has now decided to
come west and fight the issue in the
courts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-30
WOMAN HEADS
CHICAGO SCHOOLS

Chicago, July 3O.-The superin-
system has fallen into the hands of
a woman for the first time in its
history. Mrs. Ellen Flagg Young,
principal of the Chicago normal
school since 1905, and an educator
of national reputation, was chosen
last night by the newly organized
board of education to head the pub
lie schools. John ID. Shoop. super.
visor of the vacation schools, was
tendent.
Mrs. Young is Ga years old and
has been engaged in teaching since
1862.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-30
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS
Washington, July 30.-Following is
4 summary, compiled from the official
proceedings, of the work of both
houses of congress yesterday:

SENATE-The senate spent half an
aour discussing the question whether a
unanimous consent agreement of the
senate can be abrogatcd by unani-
nous consent agreement. The point
was raised by the presentation by Sen
ator Bailey of n request for the can
collation. of the agreement to transact
40 general legislation while the con-
ference report on the tariff bill was
pending. Objection was made and Mr..
Bailey withdrew his proposition. Dur
ng the discussion it appeared that one
# the measures which it was desired
10 have taken up was an omnibus
bridge bill. which was being pressed
by Senator Frye. Senator Nelson ask
ed whether, if Mr.. Bailey's request
should be granted. the bill known as
The South Carolina dam bill would be
included. Mr. Frye replied: 1T is very
important that that dam bin should be
passed" The remark OF the senator
rom Maine came so unexpectedly that
he senate was convulsed with laugh
ser. At 12:4S p. m. the senate adjourn
ID until today.
HOUSE-The republicans showed up
the house in great numbers. having
,ecn notified to be present in anticipa-
ion of the reception of the conference
'eport on the tariff. The report how
aver, was not forthcoming, and Mr.
Mann of Illinois promptly moved an
adjournment until today. In stentorian
tones the democrats sent up a series of
Noes" but the speaker in the midst of
he din announced that the motion had
'nen carried. The house accordingly
adjourned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-30
Thaw Well Satisfied.

omiZe. the recruits who We're supposed
to serve three years in the army and
three years in the reserves, were given
unlimited leave at the end of the year.
Next Years Recruits Called.
When the war broke out in Nor
occo, therefore, the battalions. with a
nominal strength of $50 men, had only
200 TO fill the gaps, and not only were
the reserves on leave recalled, but on
July 2G the next years recruits were
called out. Most of the reserves are
married and have children, and the
despair of their wives is pitiful The
soldiers insist that the only fair way
is a compulsory service, which takes
rich and poor alike.
Besides say the men, "they are
sending us like dogs TO be killed in
Africa to please the bankers"
Feeling I'm Capital Bitter.
Madrid is not an industrial center
like Barcelona. The workmen are less
perfectly organized, but the feeling is
exceedingly bitter, and they hold Pre-
mier Maura responsible for the pres
ent conditions, as he has been repeat
edly warned that the country would
not submit TO military adventure in
Africa On his part the premier at
tributes the criticism to politics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-30
THREE SOLDIERS MADE IMMUNE FROM
TYPHOID fever BY VACCINATION

Omaha. Neb., July 30.-The three
Fort Omaha soldiers, Sergeant Fuller
and Privates Goodman and Schmidt,
who submitted themselves to typhoid
fever tests. have been pronounced i'm
mune by the medical department OF
the garrison. On June IL these men
We're vaccinated with typhoid serum
and went into the hospital. In side of
seven days all three developed symp-
toms of the fever. They had typhoid,
but i'm mild form. They recovered
and again were vaccinated, but no 'ty-
phoid symptoms reappeared.
Ten days ago the last and most Sc
we're test was applied, and since then
the physicians of the post. the head
quarters staff, and the city have been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-30
BLERIOT GLAD TO ENGAGE WRIGHT
BROTHERS IN AEROPLANE SPEED TEST

Paris, July S0.-Louis Bleriot, the
French aviator, appeared greatly pleas
ID when informed that the officials of
he Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition had
,ffered purse of $4,000 for an areo-
llane race between him and the Wright
brothers. He said that if either of the
Wrights challenged him under the Sc.
title conditions he would accept.
Alger Preparing to Fly.
Detroit, Mich, July 30.-Russell A
Alger is preparing for his initial areo
plane flight. He hasn't machine yet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-30
Only Encouraging Feature
of Situation for Span.
ish Government.
DONE wlfAHEAvY LOSS
Reports From Africa Indicate
Moors Are Preparing for
Fresh Attack.

The Spanish crisis at home and
abroad presents many alarming feat
uIes, with Barcelona still in the throes
of revolutionary movement and the
army of 10000 Moors pressing Spain's
defeated and exhausted forces in Nor
occo. Reports from Barcelona are
ominously meager and from rounda-
bout quarters, but the revolutionary
movement appears to have passed the
climax.
Troops Have Upper Hand.
The government troops are now re-
ported to have the upper hand. Artil-
lery has been used with mercileSS eff
feet, driving back and capturing the
main body of the rioters and forcing
the remnants TO the outlying stations.
Insurgents Number 10000.
Scattered fragments OF information
coming through Madrid and frontier
points are doubtless censored and lack
ing in eXactneSs, but they give details
of a, bloody conflict between 10000
armed revolutionists and Spanish ar
tillery and cavalry.
From many interior points come re-
ports of riots and incendiarism, but
the movement is scattered without ap.
parent central organization or leader.
Fear Carlisf Movement.
In the north there are fears that
Don Jamie, the new Carlist leader,
will take advantage of the situation by
renewing the Carlist matenent against
the dynasty.
Has Been Perfect Hell.
Barcelona, via Cerberes July go
Barcelona has been a perfect hell.
Half the population was terroriZed and
the other half mad with blood. Troops
of the garrison, amid shouts of ap
proval from the mob, repeatedly refus
ed to fire on the people, and the work
of repression fell upon the police and
city guard These charged the revolu
tionaries and used their firearms free
ly everywhere, but numbers were
against them.
Famine I'm Sight.
As this dispatch is sent the streets
are in possession of the barricaded in
surgents. The destruction of property
has been great. Barcelona is com
pletely isolated and running short OF
food
Insurgents Reported Captured.
Madrid, July 30.-News from BARGE
Iona that the cavalry and troops have
gained the upper hand and captured
The main body of the insurgents and
that only isolated bands are holding
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-30

But he had the Wright brothers here
as guests short time ago and pur-
chased one of their machines. 1t will
be delivered this fall.
Wind Prevents wright Test.
Washington, July 30.-A squally
wind caused another postponement of
the 1O-mile official speed trial OF Or
vile Wright's aeroplane last night.
Itrhad been announced that Wright
would make the test after snndown Il
weather permitted. and a large crowd
had gathered at Fert Myer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-30
f., anxiously awaiting developments.

anxiously awaiting developments.
Million Germs Put In.
The last was the drinking test. Or
dinary water was left for three days
in an open vessel. Then more than
100000 typhoid germs were placed
into gallon. This mixture was al
lowed to stand four hours longer, af-
ted which the three soldiers drank OF
1t freely. One who was not immune
would have been stricken with fever
from three TO five days ago, say the
physicians Who have been watching
the tests. Now that this time has
passed and nc symptoms have develop
ed, the medical men feel. satisfied the
subjects wouf be unable to contract
the disease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-30
FATAL QUAKE IN
CITY OF MEXICO

Mexico City, July 30.-Two severe
earth shocks occurred here early this
morning. Four persons were killed
and several wounded and some dwell
ings in the poorer quarter were de-
stroyed Telegrams from various parts
of the republic indicate earthquakes
were widespread and severe.
Washington, July 30.-An earth
quake of considerable intensity and
duration was recorded this morning
by the weather bureau seismographs
From the records the earthquake ap
pears to be about $500 miles distant
from Washington, possibly in Ecuador
or off the western coast of South
America in the Pacific ocean.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-30
FREIGHT RATES ARE CUT
Tariffs on Foreign Goods Now Lower
Than They Have Ever Been.


Washington, d. c., July 30-Import
freight rates from Atlantic seaboard
points TO Chicago and Central Traffic
association territory were reduced
again yesterday by tariff filed with
the interstate commerce commission
by the Chesapeake & Ohio railway.
The tariff restores the differential
heretofore existing for many years on
import rates between Boston and the
ports of New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
The filing of the tariff will be fol
lowed in day or two by the filing oi
similar tariffs by the eastern trunk
lines, and means a CONTINUATION of the
rate war between them and the Bosto-
& Maine.
The rates on import traffic now arc
lower than they have ever been in the
history of American railroading.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-30
INDIANS LEFT STARVING
Government to Feed and Shelter
1.1OO Left Destitute by Floods,

Washington, July 30.-Commissioner
of Indian Affairs Valentine today tele-
graphed Superintendent Campbell OF
the La Pointe Indian agency in Wis
consin to take every possible means
TO relieve the 1920 destitute Indians
left without shelter and food as the
result of the recent series of cloud
bursts in that state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-30
Are ON BAD ROADS
Gidden Tourists Try to Make
212 Miles Over Region of
Many Rains.
TO FINISH THEIR LONG TOUR
Take Early Start from Salina-Sev-
eral Additional PenalizatiOns
Are Announced.

Salina. Kan, July 30.-On the last leg
of their 2.G36.S mile journey the Glid-
den tourists left Salina at G::20 this
morning for Kansas City and hope 10
reach Kansas City by 5 this afternoon.
The distance to Kansas City is 212.S
miles. The route of today's run lay
through part of Kansas that has ex-
perienced heavy rains of late, and the
roads are in bad condition.
Pass Topeka at Noon.
Topeka, July 30.-The Glidden pilot
car reached Topeka from Salina al
noon and minutes later departed for
Kansas City. The first of the other
cars followed the pilot through Topeka
at l o'clock.
Have Hot Day of II.
Salina, Kan. July 3O.-The Glidden
tourists reached here last night after
long hot drive of 1919 miles from
Oakley. The occupants of the cars
suffered more from yesterdays run
than the cars themselves. The roads
were excellent most of the way, and
excepting the strain of pulling up a
few high hills the machines found the
travel easy.
No further reductions were made in
the list of perfect score cars, but add
tions We're made to the scores of three
cars previously penalized. The No Iii
Jewell. contestant for the Glidden cup
bad &c points added for repairing its
gasoline line, and the White No. IA
| also Glidden car, was assessed four
tenths of point for wiring on mud
guard
Several Tackled On.
The No. 53 Premier, one of the three
| cars seeking the Detroit trophy, also
suffered penalization for repairing 3
spring, the amount to be announced
| later. The penaliZations for Wednes
days run which were not given out
| last night add 2.3 points to the score
| of the No. Jewell and 80 points tc
| the Glide No. 10. The No 112 Mason
was penalized 1882 points.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-30
men ARE
OVERCOME BY GAS

Pittsburg, Kan, July 30.-Forty min
ers were overcome by gases in coal
mine here today. Twelve are serious
Iy and three perhaps fatally hurt.
Nearly all are foreigners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-30
MIDLOTHIAN PAIR
FAIL TO HOLD own
Edwards and Hunter Behind in First
Round of Semi-FinalS for
Western Golf Title.

Flossmoor, ILL.,, July 3O.-At the
morning round in the semi-finals If
the Western Amateur Golf association
tournament today Albert Seckel nj
Riverside led Kenneth P. Edwards II
Midlothian by up, and Charles Evans
Jr., Exmoor, finished 3 up on Pau
Hunter of Midlothian.
Edwards Breaks Course Record.
Ken Edwards was the hero of the
day, yesterday. In his morning round
with Robert Gardner of Hinsdale, the
Midlothian youth smashed the record
of the course, setting an even 20. A
little more luck in his puts would hav,
given Ken count in the COS. Strang,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-30
Fatal Wreck at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn. July 30.-One man
was killed and 10 people more or less
seriously injured when Frisco switch
engine crashed into a street car at
Rayburn street early today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-30
Hiob Honor for Roosevelt

Leipsic, July 30.-The University of
Leipsic today conferred the degree of
doctor of laws on Theodore Roose-
welt He is the only foreigner thus
honored.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-30
THAW TO SUE FOR DIVORCE?
HARRY INDICATES He DOESN'T CARE

White Plains. July 3O.-Neithar
Harry X. Thaw nor his counsel, Char
les Morsechauser showed much inter
est today in the report that Evelyn
Thaw intended to begin suit for di-
vorce as soon as the present proceed
ings are closed
Not Yet Through.
Although District Attorney Jerome
announced at the close of yesterdays
session of court he was through with
Jaw, he recalled him to the stand
hths morning He started his exam
inatieH along iines that thus far
have yielded his side the best results.
He probed into, Thaw's own idea If
his mental condition and contrasted
his answers with those of If alienis $
who at various times pronounced him
insane
Thaw Primed for Quiz.
Thaw chung to his oft-repeated phrase
that he was not medically" insane,
although he might have been legally
so when he killed White. Jerome was
primed with various opinions of eX-
perts, but Thaw seemed to have them
just as accurately fixed in his mind,
and once or twice corrected the prose
cution He admitted some of the ply
sicians may have been right. and 9th
ers. he said. were mistaken" One,
he declared. wilfully presented dis
torted verdict.
Tbaw Well Satisfied.
Thaw and his attorney were well sat.
isfied withyesterday' work. Thaw show
ed even more confidence than he eX-
hibited during the first encounter: in
fact, his self satisfaction at one time
almost cost him dear, when he ventur-