davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-03
PAY-AS-ENTER
CARS TO COME
Order Placed BY Tri- City Rail-
way Company for First
Lot of Fifteen.
TO BE HERE IN NOVEMBER
Others to Follow Until All Main Lines
Are Equipped With Most
Modern Type.

Inside of the next two months, or at
least before Thanksgiving day comes
around. pay-as-youenter cars of new
and modern type will be running on
the lines of the Tri-City Railway sys-
tenn. 1t may not be that all branches
of tine system will be so equipped at
first, but it will be the start in a direc-
ton which within year or so will
take in all the cars. In fulfllment of
his promise made some time ago i'll
discussing the plans of the company
as possible, President ]. F. Porter,
has placed an order with the Cincin-
natl Car company for Is of the newest
types of pay-as-you-enter coaches, seven
of which are to be delivered by Nov. /.
Others will follow as rapidly as they
can be built.
Modern In All Respects.
The new cars which will be double
truck, will be Al to AZ feet over all in
length, which insures a longer body
than the largest type now in the SER
vice. The new cars will have big
roomy vestibule and be equipped
with all the most improved devices for
public safety, convenience and COM
fort. AS is the case with the double
truck class now in the Tri-City Rail-
way company service they will be sup
piled with air brakes, but instead of
being heated with hot air, electricity
will be used as is the practice with
The smaller cars of the $50 class.
Full Equipment in Time.
Following the first allotment of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-03

May, 1924, 1927. 1os5s, 1oSA.
Corn.
September, 591s, 5914, 5sss, 5S7s.
December, 575s, 575s, 57as, STU.
May, 60, 6O4, 597s, CO.'S.
Oats.
September, 335s, 334, 331k, 33k.
December, 365s, 365s, 369s, 36as.
May, 1875, 399z, 391k, 1914.
September, closed 20.95.
October. 2O.57, 2O.67. 2O.57, 2O.65.
January, 1862, 1875, 1852, 1875.
Lard.
September, 1910, 1920, 1910, 1920.
October, 1917, 1926, 1915, 1925.
January, 1912, 1875, 1910, 1875.
Ribs.
September, 1912, 1912, 1905, 1905.
October, 11.90, 1872, 11S5, 11.9O.
January, 9.77, $50, 9.75, $50.
Receipts today-Wheat III, corn SOS,
oats 294, hogs 5000, cattle 400, sheep
,OOO
Estimated receipts Monday-26, 900.
Hog market opened 5 cents higher.
Hogs left over 5000. Light 9.1O@9.75,
mixed and butchers S.7O@9.65, good
heavy S.55@9.4O, rough heavy S.55@
8. so.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market closed steady.
Hogs at Omaha 1900, cattle 100.
Hogs at Kansas City 1900, cattle 200.
Hog market closed 5 to 10 cents
higher Bulk sales s.90@9.30, light
9.15@9.75, mixed and butchers $3.50
965, good heavy 8.60@9.45, rough
heavy S.60@S.S5.
Cattle market closed steady.
Sheep market closed steady.
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat Is
higher to 5s lower, corn Is lower.
Northwestern receipts-Minneapolis,
today 429, last week 347, last year
339; Duluth, today 2S4, last week 2O5.
last year 176.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-03
AGREE AT LAST
ON DESIRED ACT
County Medical Society Drug
gists and Legislature Can
didates in Conference.
CONSULT PUBLIC WELFARE
Understanding Reached in This Dis
trict as to Equalizing the
Standard Of Practice.

At a second joint meeting of the
Rock Island County Medical society
and the druggists of the county in the
parlors of the New Harper last evening
an understanding was reached with
practically every candidate for legis-
lative favor in the Thirty-third district
relative to the legislation the two pro-
LESSONS desire, not so much in their
own interests as for the well being of
the public at large.
DR.. W. d. Snively presided, and the
conference with the candidates lasted
until well on toward midnight. At the
conclusion it was given out that the
candidates had given their promise of
cooperation in such measures for the
public health as provide for board of
examiners acting under the jurisdic-
ton of the state board of health to
pass upon all applicants for the prac-
tice of medicine in Illinois, irrespective
of the school of medicine, and requir-
ing that all such applicants pass sat
isfactory examination on the funda-
mental or elementary branches under
lying the practice of medicine, to-wit:
Anatomy, physiology, chemistry, path
ology, and diagnosis, thus leaving the
treatment to the practitioner to employ
such measures and remedies as in his
opinion may be for the best interest of
the patient.
In Harmony With Model Practice.
The action of the doctors and drug
gists, they claim, is along the line of
the model practice act endorsed by the
American Medical association at the
St Louis convention, and is designed
for the public good and with no prompt
ings of selfish consideration on the
part of the two professions which are
seeking to commit the members of the
forthcoming Illinois legislature to a
attitude toward legislation in
harmony with the principles laid down.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-03

Northwestern receipts-Minneapo
today 429. last week 347, last year
S39; Duluth, today 2S4, last week 2O5.
last year 176.
, 1910-05-07

Buenos Ayres and Valparaiso. 1t is straight
throughout, except for 100 yards at the
eastern entrance, where there is q curve Of
PIG yards radius. The cross-sectional di-
men,ions are the same as those of the Sim
plon tunnel, and it would be suitable for q
oft. Gin. gauge. In the future, the railway
Companies concerned in this east and west
traffic may consider it desirable to modify
their system to uniformity OF gauge, and it
is clear that the policy of providing room in
the tunnel for a standard track is a proper
anticipation of ultimate requirements. At
present there is all awkward break to the
metre gauge at Mendoza, on ground that is
said to present little difficulty to standard
gauge construction, On the CHILEAN side of
the Andes the track is described as being
less favourable to the adoption of standard
gauge bat as the broad gauge already
completes the line from Los Andes to Las
Vegas, and on to the Pacific Coast, there
are Inducements on both sides Of the tun-
mel towards uniformity, even though 1T may
require a further centennial period to com
plete the grauder scheme.-I6jd.
, 1910-05-07

necessary. Although our relations with diff
ferent parts Of the Empire and with our
friends outside were cordial and intimate.
yet we We're notorious all over the world for
a certain stiffness Of demeanour.
He tn ught this characteristic was quite
as recognizable whore two or three unac-
quainted Englishmen met together as when
English people encountered those who either
lived in the Domjnions overseas or in other
parts of the world. We had been subjected
to many pleasantries in that respect.
Members OF the Union knew for III un-
fortunate fact that those who came from
over the seas, and who had been accustomed
themselves to receive English visitors III a
m%etaphorical sense with open arms, had
been not only concerned bat puzzled at the
little notice taken of their presence when
they came to this country. All knew, how
ever, that this was not due to any want Of
hospitality or to GOODNESS of heart on the
part Of English people, but that it was an
exhibition of a trait in our national chRrac-
ter.-IbiG
, 1910-05-07
Mr.. AsQUITHs WAIT AND sEEr'

"Wait aud seel" said Mr.. Asquitb in the
House of Commons on Monday, when he was
driven iuto a corner by his hechlers.
Tie Premier has thus achieved the dis
%tinction Of adding another phrase to the pc
pular vocabulary. ~"Ploughing the sands
and The lonely furrow . were not for com
mon use. ChurchiHs "How did you get it?"
was capable of being applied to diverse con
yersational needs; but wait and sect has
beaten it, for there are few conceivable ques-
tions to which it will not furnish an answer.
In the House Of Commons, in the House Of
Lords-everywhere, the phrase is catching
on, and 1t will certainly become the phrase
Of the season.-DojIy Nal, AprA 9.
, 1910-05-07
THE TRANS-ANDINE TUNNEL.

The completion of Che first tunnel through
the Andes must be regarded as one of the
greatest engineering achievements Of the
century, and as a triumph we'll fitted to
crown the centennial year of the Argentine
Republic. Universal congratulations will be
accorded to all who have been instrumental
in bringing this stupendous work to q sue
cessful issue, and satifaction may be ex-
pressed that the result is in SO large a mea-
sure due to the exertions of British engiu-
GERS and contractors. The new tunnel es-
tablishes a record in railway projects at
great attitudes. Nearlv two miles il length,
it permits of direct communicates between
, 1910-05-07
LADY AS PRESIDENT OF THE
TEACHERS UNION.

Miss CIeghorn, of Sheffield, a leading
woman teacher, was on Monday chosen by
the National Union of Teachers, as this
years vice-president, u fact which means
that she will be the president next year.
This is the first time that q woman has been
chosen for the post, though the majority OF
the members Of the union are women.
The result Of the voting was declared at
Plymouth, where the Conference was held,
as follows -
Miss Ueghorn, Sheffield ..... 25,127
Mr.. W. D. Bentlif, London 1871 46
Majority for Miss Clegborn 49,. 6,98l
Miss Cleghorn has lived in Sheffield for
many years, From South Shields, where
she served hex apprenticeship, she went to
the training college at Stockwell, where she
had It distinguished career. After some ex-
perience ut a rural school she was appointed
headmistress ut the Heeley Bank Council
Sch DOL, Sheffield, where she has remained
despite many tempting offers from other
places.
The Ideal Girl
"My ideal Of education for girls, she
said, as that it should be based on those
principles and methods which viii produce
the womanly woman, capable of becoming
the true helpmate Of man il every sense Of
the term, capable Of taking her place II the
great social ind benefcent movements which
have for their object the uplifting Of the
great masses of this country.
she should be taught primarily that her
first duty is to the home, and that it should
be her aim to fit herself to be the mother
of the future generations Of English men
and women. She should be trained to tit
41-- - h
tinuing The traditions Of our people.
II would have her trained, no matter
what position in life she may hold or hope
to hold, in all those duties that pertain to
home life, for it is IN the homes of the peo-
pie that the nation is made. "-DoiIy Mail,
End l4DrI
, 1910-05-07
BRITISH STIFFNESS.
Lord Crewe's Explanation OF English
Reserve.

Presiding on Thursday at the annual meet
ing of the Atlantic Union, held at the House
of Lords, Lord Crewe said that there was
something Ill our patlonal character which
made societies Ike the Union all the more
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

The Mr. Arnold " no has h-en employ
eu. for several seasons on the Gunhison
tunnel and WIS worairg there AT the
tina OF the fatal disaster was fortunate
enough to have escaped The deadly acid
fumes which claimed So many victims.
Mr. Arnold has made this city his home
when unemployed for "a long time and
visited here durirg the holidays, he wus
forman on the driving of the Augusta
tunnel and bears the reputatinn Of being
one Of the best rock miners in the coun'
try,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

County commissioners Whalen Wiley
and Collins were in attepdancJ AT the
last week IN Denver The objects nf
these meetings aIe a conference and the
appointing OF a Investigating committees
who report To the governor or Legislature
mattercs Of importance to the state
wherein the public welfare is concerned
requiring governmental action or new laws
passed by the legislative bodies of th-
state
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

Mr. anb Mrs Meade are leaving. the
first OF next month for Canon City L.
which point lac has been transferred by
the cnmpany and where they have es
tablished the largest cpul business in
the city. The entire community regret
loosing this couple whose rongenieiiiy
has endeared them within the hearts
OF vii. May they find NJ many friend,
in their new home with happiness anu
prosLerit. ever following.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

Commissioner Whalen briDgs the re.
pd from Denver that so percent OF the
funds appropriated for the state Normal
at Gunnison is now available AMI that
Messrs Spencer and Steele of the com.
mil tee chosen by the governor on con
tract ami construction in Denver Con-ult
ing with the governor and getting plans
for the buildir and il is probable that
contracts will soon b let for erecting.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

Mr. and Mrs. A. Kubiak and daughter
Emma left last saturday, for Denver and
other Cities near by for couple Of mont
lis after which they will go to Genwood
Sprir gs, where Mr. Kubiak will visit the
Spring and caves. hoping it TO beuifit
HIS i'll health. Joe Hayes is left in charge
OF their property at Jacks Cabin.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28
In Memorian'
Mrs. SARRAH NJ. Ross


Whereas; Our beloved sister Sarah NJ.
Iioss pafsed into the Great Beyond
December 8. 1893.
Sister koss became membr Of
Waunrta Chapter No. ~ o. T.. ). Aug.
"a. 1900.
Recognizing her many virtues we de-
plore the loss of worthy. valued mem.
ber OF our chapter. and
Whereas: That while We remember that
we all must some day pass beyond the
portals. we to not the less mou the los
OF our sister. ever = faithful friend. true
wife and loving mother and sister. She
was widely known for her hospitalit Y
Nm d kindness oi heart and wss alwayt
to give n helping hand in the tiue OF
trouble. and
Whereas: Sister Ross has departed
this earthly life to iifs eternal, where
death comes not.
BE it Resolved: That the heartfelt
sympathy OF Wsunita Chapter No. 81 o
E. 5. be extended to the family OF our
deceased sister in this their hour OF greut
sorrow.
Resolved: That these resolutions he
spread upon the minutes "f this cha pt.r
that copy be delivered to the family Of
our decreased sister and that a copy be
har ded to the county press for publica-
ton.
Laura l.. Milsraugh
U. II. Aikine
Dosia Estes
Committee
Paymastcr ID. 4 .ClaiK OF the T. +
mines was here Monday aud settled last
months pay rools OF the employees
l. II Friend engineer CT the c i l
company is here on regular duty this
week. q
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

DIR. Orlando f. Dram a practicing
physician from Dacono, arrived in our
town tuesday. DR. Dram comes highly
recommended and. it ia understood. will
probably locate in Crested Butte for the
practice Of his profession.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

The Pilot has just received largo in.
Voice OF stationary in up to date designs
and is prepared to do all kinds Of job
WORK on short notice aud at reasonable
prices.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

Mrs Mabel Songer Currene has been
appointed Post Master at the Crested
Butte office and expects shortly to as.
has had much experience in the office
and everybody seems pleased, that che
has succeeded to the position.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

Parties ordering goods out of town can
got their orders duplicated. at the same
prices. quality considered. il they will
take their orders TO Robinsons Lumber
Company. l,.-H
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

Harry Neesham received news from
his home at Somerset. saying that his
mother was again, seriously i'll, Harry
departed last monday for his home where
he expects to remain until Spring
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

Squire a anderson and Willis McGloth-
len came over from Gothic Monday and
are now domicilcd here until Spring op.
ems the road for them to drive back to
their summer resort.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

Wm Reese Of Floresta came down last
Tuesday. on snow shoes and will not re-
turn until after the storm has setteled.
He reports several big slides one in par
ticuIar. between here and Irwin earring
several Telegraph poles in it's path.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

Ba mixer, V T. Neither returned from
Gunnison the last OF the week whore he
was assisting on the auditing commit.
ee which examined the county treasures
books.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

Rev F. II Robinson has decided upon
locating ut Psonia and will become pastor
OF the first Congregation church in
that city.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

1'e.epho-e Ma,a,g gasa e.in up
trom Guunls3n lues9sy aut ia nres
rs-idenee a;.a hglsnese pAoufs :u sefsra-
iar- OF u. eR. IL eunes Ia mighty
Land, to order your groceries aud other
suIpiy Gu Stony days. or find out
whether We are goiig to have another
mail during the week or not.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28
Notice For Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

pEfah MLNiO VI lhf- iNiEHioh
U. S. Land Office ut Montrosc, Colorado,
December y. 1909
Notice is hereby given that Fred W. Bcutcn
Of 'restcd Butte, Colorado. who. ou December
:. 1901, made Homestead Entry, No. Di dunni.
son. Regular. No. u26II, for Lots I nnd2 and J
=, NV =. Section Is, Township II south. Range
notice of intention to make Final five year Proof
to establish claim to the land above described
before George Hctherineton. County Judge oi
6unnison County, nt Gunnison, Colorado, on
the End day of February, 1910.
Clninant named witnesses: Joseph +
ucin-r, Patrick Hurley. George Adams, and
Ernest Miller. nil of Gnnni,on, Gunnison County
Colorado. u. 7. BLAIR
Register
First pub. Dec. 10. 1903. last pub Feb J. 1910
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

OF Thomas. having hauled theJarvi,
hay to town, has placed his stock at tn.
Martin ranch for the remaining month,
OF winter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

Everybody ia pleased to SEQ Conducto o
Jerry Bronton back on his old run be
tween here and Gunnison.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

A komad of the Pryor Hat com pany
Denver WIS here this weeek on his initix
"trip to this town
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

We are the exclusive agents in this
distict for the Columbia Homs Range.
Call and see them Colo Supply Co.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

Jarvis Edwards. who left fos Grand
junction on saturdays train. csused
much grief and sorrow Of which he do-s
pot know. Now girls don't cry 20 hard
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

Frank Comstock left his home a. Jax
Cabin the first Of the week ana went to
u unnison for medical treatment.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

The Colo. Supply Co. are giving away
to every cusIimer a SO OO phonograph
Free.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Starika left for
Salida Monday to visit their am who has
been in the Red Gross Hospital for
three weeks. ~ = -'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

new. fresh ana up to date. robinson
Lumber Compady.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

IL you have pipe or piece Of iewelry
that needs r'pai'in take i to Ross, who
will have it done in approved manner
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

when we have the test print shop in
tho county.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

S A Paul arrived om the extra Tuesday
morning Departing on afternoon train.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

few days this week, ON PERSONAL
BUSINESS.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

Mrs Annie Miller has decided to spend
the remainder Of the winter 10 the
Capital City.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

Henry Beuten went to Montrose. this
week on business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

Edgar Wilson and lady made cutter
drive to the Jarvis ranch on Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

d r G Roadmaster Schwartz was NJ
rom Gunpison few days this week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

Mrs jarvis WAS over from her East
River ranch the first OF this week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

Big glassware sale at Ross's this week
All new goods
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

Fresh Milk. &c quart at Nike W.Ishs
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

Local News.
rIUReD JANUARY. q lqo
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-01-28

If YOU CANT BOOST Don't
KIN OCk
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-09
CONCERNING THE ELIM1NA-
TION OF THE NEGRO.
As Regards the Proposition That
the Negro Should Be Ehmt-
mated From Politics.

Mr.. Daniel Murray OF the Con
oressional Library, who by long
years of patient study has placed
himself in the very front rank OF
authorities on all questions affect
ING the progress of the Negro, re-
Gently published in the WdSh'ngto"
Star. an exhaustive review of the
attitude of foreign nations on the
question of their Negro citizens,
and the means they adopted to
solve such questions in spirit OF
Justice to all elements of their peo-
pie.
The methods of rule and paclfl-
cation adopted by England towards
the mixed races of the Island OF
Mauritius and her West Indies
possessions and of France III Qua
daloupe and Martinique are cited
as forcible examples of what can
be done with such problems when
there is a real spirit and intention
to equalize the benefits and accom-
plish the permanent uplift OF all
classes of the people.
The article traces in an interest
ing way the rise and progress OF
the Negro during his forty-elght
wears of freedom; his loyalty and
devotion to the flag and to Repub-
lican principles; his advance along
civic. and educational lines and
asks. "Will the majority OF the
American people be willing to do
this injustice to their faithful al
ly?"
Mr.. Murray very logically sug-
gests that if France and England
can devise a modus vivendi along
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-09
THE MOB
AGAIN
ILLINOIS GRAND JURY ACTS. so DOES ARKANSAS
RED HANDED MURDER. THE NEGRO SOLDIER
AND THE BLACK DOG A NEW ISSUE.

public officials in the crime. The
victim is not "vile, burly, black
brute" guilty of every crime in the
catalogue. but man who has been
a GOOD citiZen-whose frugality and
industry has added to the public
good as well as his private wealth.
The question very naturally comes
to the intelligent and honest Negro.
Is there safety from the mob any
where? Against such fragrant vio-
lations thousands of good citizens
stand ready and willing to act, but
the lack of leadership and the luke
warm and indifferent conduct of
public officials renders powerless
the possible efforts of these people.
But "A time will come, just as 1t
came when slavery ruled the land,
that patience and servile acqules-
cence will case to be virtue, and
then-let us pray.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-09
SUa.-5fIl.

In the sense in which Sir Wllllam
Harcourt remarked I'VE are all social
lists now" it may be said that all An
glo-Indians are believers in Swadeshl
While all reasonable Anglo-Indians dep
recate the senseless agitation and
he unsound economics of the extrem
ist advocates of Swadeshi principles
they are all anxious to assist that
natural development OF indigenous in
lustries and the creation of new ones
upon which the future prosperity OF
the country so largely depends.-Pio
neer Mail.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-09
BROWNVILLE AGAIN.

The enforced retirement of Sen
ator Foraker removed from the
United States Senate the strongest
champion of the "black soldier
BOYS" arbitrarily discharged by
President Roosevelt. Very little is
heard these days about the shoot
ing up" of Brownsville, but never
theless an Investigation has been 60
ING on. and will continue until the
committee is able to establish to
their satisfaction, at least, that the
Negro soldiers "shot up" the town.
The committee has been conducting
a "gum shoe" campaign that makes
Senator Stone of Missouri turn
green with envy. Only now and
then does something come to the
surface. and then only when some
thing Clark" has been formed.
New they have found a black dog,
and this time it was positively seen
bv "Mr. and Mrs. Odin" as tie
raiders went through Cowan alley,
but it was described as a Large
black dog" and not positively iden-
titled as belonging to Company b.
But the astute Captain Rowland,
Recorder of the Court OF Inquiry,
very readily declares that the dog
belonged to the soldiers OF b Com
pany: and therefore, the Negro sol
diers are guilty. Not another scln-
tilla of proof is needed. Great man
this Captain; he reflects great cred
it on the military branch, but rea-
sons with the facility of bone
head. 1t is very evident that the
purpose of the Court is not to find