davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-03
Burglars Use Motorcycles.

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 3.-Motorcycles
are the latest vehicles to be used by
burglars in Kentucky. a gang of them
mounted on these swift-moving ma
chimes raided six small towns in Boyle
county Tuesday night and early yes
terday and escaped with nearly 81 900
in cash. They robbed houses promis-
cuousIy for 80 miles from Eubank to
MOTeland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-03
MORLEY OUT AS SECRETARY

Change i'm India Officially Announced
Earl of Orew Succeeds Him.
London. Nov 3.-The retirement OF
Viscount Morley as secretary Of state
for India was announced officially this
evening He will be succeeded by the
earl of Crewe. Morley will he lord
president of the council and Lewis
Harcourt secretary of state for the col
onies, vice Crewe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-03
COUNTERFEIT AUTHORIZED
President Estrada Asks Release of
Man Arrested in Chicago.

Managua, Nicaragua. Nov. g.
Provisional President Estrada has
sent a telegraphic message to Senior
Arellano, the representative of the
provisional government at Washing
ton, instructing him to request the
release by the American government
of H. N SecreeSt, who was arrested
short time ago in Chicago in CON
nection with printing of counterfeit
Nicaraguan 5-pesOs notes 1t is ex-
planned that Secreest acted under the
orders of the revolutionary leaders.
The orders were issued prior to the
retirement of Madriz and were sub
sequently cancelled. Notification of
the cancellation probably was re-
ceived by Secreest too late to prevent
his coming into conflict with the
authorities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-03
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

tFrom noon today to noon tomorrow
Sun sets 4:51. rises 6:30; moon sets
5:41 p. m: :O6. eastern time. moon at
apogee. farthest from earth. 252.6oO
miles; 8 a. m, planets Mars and Ju-
piter in conjunction, Mars removing
from west to east of Jupiter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-03
lnsurging Nicaraguan
General Shows Con-
tempt for Taft.
MAY BE CHASTISED
Reported That United States
Will Rout Him Out of Is
land Stronghold.

New Orleans. Nov. 3.-Cablegrams
received by representatives Of the
American interests in Honduras con-
firm Associated Press dispatches of
revolutionary outbreak at Amapala.
That the United States will within a
few days make an active move ousting
General Jose Valladares, leader of the
rebellion, from his entrenched position
on the island of Amapala is the gen.
eral belief
Names His Dog Taft.
Noted for his hatred of foreigners.
ValIadares recently announced he had
named his dog Taft in order TO show
his contempt for the American gov
ernment.
Martial Inv Declared.
Washington, Nov. 3.-Martial law
has been declared in Honduras as a
direct result of the revolt of General
Valladares, deposed commandant of
Amalapa, against the government, ac-
cording to cabled advices TO the state
department today from Minister Nc
Creary. The port of Amapala has
been closed and the island is in a state
of siege.
Gunboat at Hand.
The United States gunboat Prince
ton is in the harbor Of Amapala.
ready TO take a hand in the revolu-
tion at the first sign Of hostility to-
wards foreign interests. President
Davila will send an armed force
against Valladares. and in the event
of the governments failure to re-
store order the United States will
probably be asked to interfere.
May Send Force Ashore.
1t will not be surprising If Com
mander Hayes of the Princeton, act
ing under instructions from the state
should send an armed
force ashore at any time to take Val
ladares into custody.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-03
Balloon to Climb Mount.
SHOOTS DESERTED WIFE
ChicagOan Wounds Babe in Her
Arms and Then Kills Himself.

Chicago. Nov. 3.-John Sekanina,
who deserted his wife year ago, en-
tered the grocery conducted by the
latter today. shot and killed her,
wounded the baby in her arms and
then killed himself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-03

the strikers. Thirty of those ar
rested yesterday appeared in the mu-
nicipal court. Nearly all were dis
missed with warnings. The others
were given small fines.
Like Haymarkct Riot.
Grim specters of the days of the
Haymarket riot haunted Chicago's $
streets for a brief time late yester-
day afternoon when Inspector S. X.
HeaIy and a squad of so policemen
with drawn revolvers charged sever
al thousand striking garment work
ers who were rioting on the west
side. One policeman was stabbed.
l , rioters were seriously injured and
- strikers and sympathizers were
arrested during the brisk fight which
threatened to get beyond police con-
troll.
Drove Ont Strike Breakers.
This. the most serious outbreak
since the inception of the strike, oc-
Cured at the plant of A. Loot &
Co, at West Ohio and Bickerdike
streets. Before the police arrived
the strikers had broken all the win
dows in the large building. mad driv-
en- the strike breakers out and car
ried a large number of sewing ma
chimes into the streets, where the
machines we're destroyed.
The strikers and their followers
put up desperate fight for a time
Many we're knocked down with the
dubbed revolvers of the police and
not few were trampled upon in the
fighting which followed. Bleeding
heads and faces were numerous and
a number suffered more serious in
juTies.
Dozen Meetings Held.
The strikers at night held a dozen
largely attended meetings on the
west and north sides and also down
town. The feeling at the meetings
was intense at times and the agt-
tators were active in urging the
strikers to further disorder
Meanwhile the various club wo-
men who have interested themselves
in the cause of the girl garment
workers were urging their followers
to refrain from any actions which
might injure their cause or their op-
pOrtunity for securing a favorable
settlement of the strike
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-03
BY BALLOON
TO RUSSIA
The London Daily Graphic
Sends DirigibIe on a
Long Flight.
OUT FOR THE RECORD
Four Passengers Carried-Air-
ship Largest Ever Built in
Great Britain.
OUT FOR THE RECORD

London, Nov. 3.-The largest bal
loon ever built in England left Crys-
tai Palace at 4:45 o'clock yesterday
afternoon for Russia in an attempt
to beat the long distance record.
August Gaudron is the pilot of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-03
RAISING STEAMER
Wenona, Aground Near Bur
hngton, Will Be on Ways
by Saturday.
ROCK PUTS HOLE IN HULL
Boat Near Landing When Damage Is
Discovered and Pilot Beaches IL
Second Mishap in Year.

Captain Walter A. Blair of the White
Collar line has put a force of men at
work raising the steamer Wenona
which is sunk in four feet of water at
the Pontoosac landing, near Burling-
ton. He hopes to have the damaged
craft on the ways for repairs by Sat.
urday of this week The Wenona was
| beached after it's hull had been dam
aged by striking a boulder.
The striking of the boulder was so
light that it was not noticed by any
one on the craft. The filling of the
hull as the water rushed in was felt
by the pilot, who Immediately ordered
the siphons TO work. The water
rushed in so fast it was not possible
to work both siphons and engines at
the same time, and the boat was
beached.
All Passengers Saved.
Although there were a number of
passengers aboard, all were in the cab
in, and the landing was so close that
but few knew that anything out of
the ordinary was happening until the
huff began TO slowly sink into the wa
ter. 1t all occurred so easily that no
one became frightened and there was
no panic among the passengers.
The Ottumwa Belle will run in the
Wenonas trade between Keokuk and
Burlington for the present.
Pilot Enderly, who was in charge of
the Wenona when it went down. is per-
haps the most skillful pilot in the busi-
ness. He has been running on this
stretch of the river for the past 80
years, and knows every foot of it. The
presence of the rocks at the landing
was known to him. but the water is
so low that probably had he escaped
the one rock which did the damage
he would have struck others, which
are equally near the surface.
Second Accident.
This is the second accident of this
kind this season to White Collar line
boats. The Helen Blair was sunk. in
July, and was raised and repaired, but
the stage of the river did not improve
sufficiently to make 1t safe for it to
resume its trips. The Black Hawk
has been running in it's place between
here and Burlington since.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-03
WILL TRY A LONG FLIGHT
McCurdy TO Attempt to Travel by
Air from Vessel to Shore.

New York, Nov. SIT was announc.
ed last night that J. A. d. McCurdy
in a Curtiss biplane, will attempt to
fly by aeroplane from the deck OF
vessel 80 miles out at sea to a point
on Manhattan island next Saturday
Army and navy officers will observe
the test.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-03
BLO0DSHED
BY RIOTERS
Garment Workers Strike
at Chicago Grows
Serious.
LEADERS LOSE HOLD
MobS Storm Factories and Re-
SiSt Order of Police to
Move On.
LEADERS LOSE HOLD

Chicago, Nov. 3.-The number of po-
lice reserved for riot duty in the gar
ment workers strike was doubled to-
day owing to the turbulence of yester-
day.
Up to noon all was quiet among
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-03
TO CELEBRATE AL KALAM
Shriners From All Over the United
States at PhiladelDhia.

Philadelphia. Nov. 3.-The mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine from all parts of
the United States met in this city last
night to celebrate the feast of Al Kal-
am. or the oriental thanksgiving. Ow-
ing to rain the street parade was not
held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-03
OIL TO START FIRE;
FOUR DIE AS RESULT

Peoria, H., Nov. 3.-The use of kerr
osene for starting fire in stove to-
dav caused the death OF Mary NovoseL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-03
BANK ROBBERS
GET THOUSANDS

Bancroft, Iowa. Nov. 3.-Robbers dy-
namited the safe of the Farmers &
Traders bank last night and escaped
With sAnnn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-03
RIVER BULLETIN.

Nearly stationary stages in the Mis-
sissippi will continue from below Du
buque 10 Muscatine.
]. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-03
Quits to Become Insurance Head.

Lansing, Mich. Nov. 3.-James V.
Barry, insurance commissioner of
Michigan since 1901, resigned today.
Nov. Is he will become the head of an
insurance company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-03

Temperature at a. M, 21. Highest
temperature yesterday, 50; lowest last
night, 21 Velocity of wind at a. M,
2 miles per hour. Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity, at 7 p. m. 81, at z
a. m. 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-03
Lawyer and Doctor Named.

Those indicted are Perry S. Yeast,
county attorney of Hyannis, Neb.; his
son, Frank ". Yeast; Leslie T. Bal
linger, NJ c. Hubbel Emil Anderson,
Willmot Y. Emerson, Harry Sutton,
Boone B. Hawthorne, and DR.. H. Huff,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-03

The indictments charge that the de
PENDANTS went so far as TO have c. J.
Davasher, one of the victims, incarcer
ated in an insane asylum, his home de-
stroyed, machinery broken up, and har-
ness cut to pieces. He was later re-
leased from the asylum on a writ of
habeas corpus. Many thousands of
acres of grazing land are involved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-03
IN A UNIQUE PLOT
Nine Nebraska Ranchmen Are
Indicted for Conspiracy
Against Homesteaders.
DROVE THEM FROM LAND
Claimed That They Went So Far as
to Put One Settler in an In
sane Asylum.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. Indictments
returned by the federal grand jury
Wednesday against nine ranchmen of
western Nebraska were made public
today. The indictments charge a con
spiracy to drive from their claims at
the point of guns homesteaders who
took sections of semi-arid land under
the Kinkaid homestead law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-03
County Attorney Dies Suddenly.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov "a. J.
Smith. county attorney, was found
dead in bed today. Heart trouble was
the cause.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-03
Had a banquet

alone. McCutcheon then reluctantly
agreed to act with him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-03
THE WEATHER

Generally fair and warmer tonight
and Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-03
Put Man In Asylum

a prominent physician of Sutton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-03

the strikers. Thirty of those ar
rested yesterday appeared in the mu-
nicipal court. Nearly all were dis
missed with warnings. The others
were given small fines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08

shortness of breath, dizziness, head
ache at times, sometimes did not care
to live. had tried every treatment with
no relief, but here is where Gray and
his Quaker Herb Extract show you
Quaker Is In class by ITSELF for 1t
cures just these kind of cases and
thousands of women and children are
living witnesses to prove 1t.
The husband and father that pro-
vides for, home and family the same as
Mr.. c. W. Newman of 2217h Second
avenue, WHO Is a carpenter by occupa-
ton, has had catarrh of the stomach,
a soreness most of time, had like a
lump In his throat that he could not
get up or down, his bowels very con-
stipated. had to take pills, pellets,
salts, or. something all the time to
make them act, he got one bottle Of
Quaker Herb Extract, used 1t 10 days.
came back to Gums pharmacy, corner
of Third avenue and Ninteenth street,
says to Gray Give me three more bot
ties of Quaker Extract for 1t Is the
best medicine In the world, the lump
In my chest H. gone, my stomach does
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
PLAN BIG PICNIC
AT AVONDALE PARK

The annual picnic of the First Metho-
dist Sunday school will be held tomorrow
at Avohdale park. The school will as
sernble al the church at $50. Promptly at
o'clock special cars will be on hand to
furnish conveyance for the school and
all guests of the school. 1t is expected
that a great many of the Methodist con-
gregation will join the school in this out
ing.
Provision through various committees
has been made for the amusement of the
children and younger people. and a spe-
cial committee will look after the COM
fort of the older ones.
The transportation committee will take
charge at the church of all baskets.
chairs, seats and other para phernalia, and
see that these are conveyed to the
grounds.
This school is now the largest in the
state and no doubt there will be present
on this picnic occasion several hundred
of the schools $500 membership
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
L., j. & L.

fragment from a timber in sheltered es-
croscope, and focus upon one of the infin-
itesimal yellow cases almost certain to
be found there in the summer season.
The amber-colored structure, barred and
and strengthened along the ridges that
divide Its irregularly faceted sides, is full
of living bodies that move to and fro
within its narrow confines. Now one of
the curious animals, after struggling
through the, central opening above, lies
throbbing and palpitating above the rim.
Examine IT. closely. A transparent cury-
ell shell covers. the Body, except above,
where two fringed wells or plates project
and flare wide. Between them opens the
large mouth: above it, the two black
eyes. or sense spots, are situated. The
vibrating hairs. which fringe the plates,
have, never ceased their motion; but now
they SILVER and more vehemently beat
the water until. clothed in brilliant ire
descrce as the sunlight breaks into SHIN
merng waves over the transparent voluts
smell and over the Quivering, throbbing
wings the creature slowly mounts into
the water. Successive waves of motion
circlingly sweep the flashing ella that
rims the borders of the two semi circular
wings until they simmer and glitter
like silve- spokes of rimless wheels con-
FINALLY turning to buoyantly poise the
curious creature midway In the water.
Like a bird or moth 1t poises, and oscil-
ates to and fro; then spreads wider still
its beating vehement wings, mounts high.
er and higher and still higher through
the liquid spaces, until 1t disappears
amorg the tangled seaweed stems Soon
we see 1t again. but now in downward
flight. The beating movement has abat-
ed, and the impalpable shell. like a
feather, slowly sinks and drifts to the
bottom. The animal draws back, disap-
pears, and pulls shut the shells pliahle
door; then again, almost immediately,
einorPes. leaps aloft upon its beating iri-
descent wings, darts here among the fy-
droid stems, and there among the gilt
terlns flowers, and disports itself with
mu'titudes of its iridescent fellows Once
more 1t sinks to the bottom. where 1t
loses its visionary wings, and is slowly
metamorphosed into sow-moving snail
dlyarassa obsoleta). which in no wise
suggests the brilliant creature from which
1t grew.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08

not bloat my bowels are just acting
fine, and it's the only medicine I ever
took that just toned and seemed t.
build me Night up"
Mrs. e. w. German, who resides AZ
1912 N, Nineteenth street, who was laid
up three months with rheumatism in
arms, shoulders, back and lower NmbG
SO bad that she never put her foot ON
the floor in weeks, tried every known
remedy without even. relief, and two
bottles of Quaker Herb Extract and
two Csc bottles of Oil of Balm has
cured her. she now feels like a girl
no aches or pains. and says that
Quaker Extract and OH of Balm did
more for her than one hundred dollars
worth of other medicine $50
Now this is the way Gray proves
what he says. Quaker Herb Remedies
cure. even where all others have failed.
hundreds of people have had their
hearing restored. the sense of taste ana
smell all brought back; people with
stiff limbs and joints have all been
made we'll. Call at Gums PHARMACY,
Gray IL there from ? =. p. to 3 ri p.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
DON'T SUFFER WITH INDIGESTION OR STOMACH
TROUBLE QUAKER HERB EXTRACT WILL CURE YOU
to THAI It the
o. Balm That

Gray. the Quaker health teacher. who
has been at Gums pharmacy, corner
Third avenue and Nineteenth street,
going on his third month, is very hap
by, and says his great ambition to
prove to the people of this city. the
same as he has in thousands of others,
that when he came he brought rejoic-
ing and happiness into thousands of
homes, that heretofore have been mis-
cry and sorrow, not from want or
poverty, no. no. but for health and
strength, In some homes 1t was a darl-
ing baby or older child whose little
life seemed to be ebbing slowly away,
In many cases 1t was worms OF some
kind that a few doses of Natures own
Quaker Herb Extract would expel the
worms, and they were made we'll. Some
homes were sorrowful on account OF a
poor, weak. rundown mother, who was
dragging around from day to day at
times more dead than alive, pain In the
back. that tired. languid feeling, could
not bear anything tight around her
waist stomach would bloatv belching,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
PEERLESS MISTRESS
OF WHITE HOUSE

From the National Monthly.
1t Is remarkable commentary that,
though Dolly Madisons early years had
been spent In the simplest environment,
she entered with supreme ease into the
official life of Washington, where, as first
lady of the land, she was set In the
midsl of a court OF rigid etiquette; the
target of personal grudge and piaue. yet,
passed through 1t unscathed, kincurring
no enemies, and causing no offense
against any social laws. Though she has
come down to us a power in politics, her
influence was merely that which a
thoughtful, true and gracious woman
can always weld over those with whom
she comes In contact.
To every, one OF Madisons acquaint-
ancss, his wife proved herself as friendly
as he, which uncommon fact associates
her so closely with him in the minds of
all, that the two were always spoken of
together. The social prominence, her
husbands position brought her, never
spoiled her one iota, nor did she admit any
chonges in her personal and domestic
life beyond those the office required. She
Won the sobriquet of Queen Dolly for
the regal way with which she presided
at sll functions, yet underneath, one al
ways appreciated her true domesticity
and womanliness. Her gracious tact
the leading issues of the day, were pow
erful assets for James Madison, and as
some one has written of Dolly Madison,
''she was brilliant In the things she did
not say OF do
Her ambition was to influence her
pres.dent-husband personally for she had
no desire to mingle in politics being con-
tent to live within her own domestic
sphere, leaving the greater wheel to her
wise helpmate whose success was due In
great part, no doubt. to her untiring
care and attention; her boindless sympa-
thy and sunny nature. And, in the honors
that fel, too his share, she found her
deepest ambitions gratified.
Bu, fol the popularity of Mrs. Madi-
son, 1t would seem safe to assert that
James Madison would not have been
called upon to serve a second term as
president, but the wonderful manner in
which she had conducted herself during
the political crisis; the tactful sway she
held over men of varied opinions the
open door and ready smile which she
kept at the White House for all sorts
and conditions of thinkers-all combined
to throw the weight of public favor to-
wards her husband, and Madison saw in
his wife his true success.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-08
HOUSE GETS DOWN
TO REAL ACTIVITY
Postal Savings Bank Bill Is UP
for Debate
PROTESTS ARE MADE
After the Warm Contest Over the RniI-
road Bill the Postal Bill Comes
Up in the Face of Objections
By the Democrats
PROTESTS ARE MADE

Washington, June The railroad bill
of the postal savings bank bill was begun
in the House today
An Intellectual attempt was made by
democrats and insurgent republicans in
the House under the leadership of Rep
resentative Lenroot of Wisconsin to agree
to the Senate amendments to the railroad
bill and avoid conference.
Mr.. Lenroot's motion was defeated, 15s
to 162. u insurgents voting with the DEM
ocrats for the motion. while six democrats
voted with the regular republicans
against it.
The postal savings bank bill was taken
up by the House after the adoption of a
rule limiting debate to eight hours and
requiring a vote on the measure without
amendment. This action was in the face
OF protests made on the part of dem
ocrats who accused the insurgents of in
consistency in applying a gag rule to
this measure after having received the
Of the arbitrary control of legislation.
An agreement was made later under
which it is expected the bill will be voted
on next Thursday.
In the Senate five hours were occupied
with criticisms of the administration of
the public land laws of the United States
in connection with the consideration of
the public land withdrawal bill. Set
speeches were made against the provis-
ions of the bill by Senators Clark of
Wyoming and Hepburn of Idaho Mr.
Hepburn opposed the principle of the bill,
while Mr.. Clark confined himself to OPP
position to the terms of the pending
measure The bill was under consider
alton when the Senate adjourned.
Both houses will be in session tomorrow.