davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-21
Gambler is Arrested.
New Auto Enterprise.

1t is understood several local cap
titalists are about to launch a new au-
tomobile garage and selling agency, to
be one of the largest in this section of
the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-21
LESS GOLD IS PRODUCED
Labor Troubles Affect Mining Indus
try in the Black Hills.

Pierre, S. D., Nov. 2!.-The produc-
ton of gold in South Dakota has fall
en- off $1,50O,OO0 in the last year on
account of labor troubles. according to
the report of the state mine inspector
today. The output for the year was
$4,921.314
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-21
KANSAS GROWING
LAST TEN YEARS

Washington, Nov. 21.-The popula-
tion of the state of Kansas is 1.690,949,
an increase Of 22O,454.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-21
fired the house to conceal the crime
Entire Family Dead.

fired the house to conceal the crime.
Entire Family Dead.
Hubbell and wife were each 80 years
old, and the two children we're Jessie,
girl, and Welton. a boy. aged and
I, respectively. This constituted the
entire family. Early last night neigh
bors heard shots at the HubbelI home.
but no effort was made to investigate
the cause.
Discover Fire.
At midnight it was discovered the
Hubbell house was burning. and all the
neighborhood hurried to assist in ex-
tinguishing the flames. When this
was accomplished the charred remains
of the two children We're found in the
bed in their room. where it was evi-
dent they had been killed while sleep
ing. Hubbell's body was found lying
on the floor of another room. and the
wife's body was in bed. where she
probably had been shot without warn
ing
Shot Outside House.
It is believed Hubbell had struggled
with the murderer a pool of blood
outside the house indicated he had
been shot there and his body was
dragged inside after he was killed.
There is no clue to the identity of
the murderer. although one neighbor
recalled having heard Hubbell say 4
gambler from whom he had won money
had threatened him
Gambler is Arrested.
HezelIiah Roscoe of Barnard was ar
rested in connection with the crime.
It is said Hubbell had won a large
amount of mopey from him in a card
game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-21
Belgian Queen ~.

Brussels, Nov. 21.-The condition to-
day of Queen Elizabeth, who is i'll
with bronchitis, is. serious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-21
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Warmer
Tuesday. The lowest temperature to-
night will be about % degrees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-21

Temperature at a. m, 90 Highest
yesterday, 43. lowest last night, 2S.
Velocity of wind at a. m, s miles per
hour. Precipitation, OF. Relative hui
midity, at p. m. SO. at Z a. m. "a.
Stage of water, 1 foot; a rise of L in
last As hours.
Nearly stationary stages in the Mis-
sissippi will continue from Clinton to
MusCatine
JIM. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow
Sun sets 4:34, rises 6:52; moon rises
9:15 p. m; 10 p. m, planet Mercury al
aphelion, farthest from sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-21

The incident occurred at the con-
cIusion of the exercises, which were at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-21
SIadcro Missing.

No further word has been had OF
Madero himself and II is presumed
that he slipped through the Gordon cf
American officers. which. IL is report
Cd, had been thrown out TO effect his
arrest. and was somewhere in the
neighborhood Of Guerro when the fray
occurred.
Perfect quiet prevailed yesterday in
the Laredo territory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-21
No Word Of Disorder.

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 21.-Late
advices from Eagle Pass today fail TO
confirm the report that 400 persons
were killed in pitched battle at Zac-
atecas. Mexico. Saturday night. Re
ports from Mexico City state no word
of any disorder at Zacatecas has reach
ed there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-21
1000 Cross Line.
Garry Arms Across Border.

One party of 10, carrying guns and
ammunition, evaded the American Of
ficers on the border and got into Mex
leo Friday night. secreting themselves
until Saturday night, when they at
tempted to continue their journey in
land They were detected and pur-
sued by rurales for distance of sew
eral miles. and all but three were cap
tured, with the guns and ammunition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-21

Continued on Page Eight')
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
ROUSS' YACHT AGAIN
DAMAGED BY SEAS
New Workers Scotch Built
Ship Forced Back to
Queenstown.

QUEENSTOWN. ireland Jan "a
The bad luck which has followed the
Scottish built torpedo yacht Winchester,
the property Of Peter W. ROuss Of New
York, son OF the late Charles Broad
way RoUss, continues
She Is mOored in the harbOr here AZ
the government buoy by permission OF
the port admiral having been badly dam
aged in another attempt 10 cross the
Atlantic she cannot start again ryntil
early spring, and then for safety's sake
viii take sCutherly course, coaIIng at
the Azores
The Winchester was built last sum
upr by NarTow & Co, on the CLYDE.
She Is a steel vessel 10 feet long and
9uiy sixteen feet beam and is fitted with
three Parsons turbines burning oil for
fu-i-
Mr.. ROUsS went over 70 get her and
started across with her last October
She SprauE a leak IN a gale ard was
toEed into Queenstown, where she was
patched I'D and another attempt to Cross
was made on her contract trial the
n eS-el wade Z6-Zr knots an hour Mr.
RuUSS intends 10 use her as a ferry
boat between his summer residence on
the sound and New York city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
BILL PROVIDES TWO
INAUGURATION DAYS
Calls for Swearing in March
+ and Other Ceremonies
in April.

Representative Frank E Guernsey Of
Maine, a member Of the District Com
mittee. has a substitute for all the
propositions looking toward the post
ponemeut Of iuauguratiOns from the
Fourth Of March 10 a later date He
proposes. in a bill now pending to
create a holiday on the last Thursday
n April succeeding the 8th day Of
March on inauguration years. and on
this new date to hold all the ceremonies
attending the Inauguration % a Presi-
dent, except that Of actually swearing
him INFO office.
It Is provided that the swearing IN
shall take place on the Fourth Of March.
as heretofore, and that the scene of this
ceremony shall be the House Of Repre-
~entatives- All else IS to come in April.
and the latter date IS TO become known
throughout the country as .Tuaugura-
Tion Day This viii obviste an amend
ment 10 the Constitution
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
WILL DEMONSTRATE
EMF 80" At SHOW
Commercial Automobile and
Supply Company EX-
poets TO Be Busy.

The staff Of the Commercial Automo-
bile and Supply Company expect 10 be
very busy this week demonstrating the
EMF 80, than which no more pOpu-
lar car Is made in Detroit
For the 1910 season the EMF con-
GuueS as a 3l-hOr~epCwer- four-CvliudeT
car. with the cylinders cast In pars- and
3 it'll the water jackets integral The
valves are all ON one side, and me
ChaniCallF operated. the bore being four
inches and the stroke four and oue-half
inches The valves are two and one
eighth inches the valve guides bei1E
T1achined and pressed into place, in
stead Of being cast integral with the
cylinders The seIecrive sliding type Of
transmission Is used
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
LIEUT.. READ REGAINS
POHEROF HIS LIMBS

Friends of Lieut. SemmeS Read
are ConEratulaJiDE that officer on
what at last appears to be a slow vic
tory over the recent accident in be
ing thrown from a horse in Rock
Creek Park, and which for many
weeks threatened TO demand forfeit
Of his life Lieutenant Read went
Tor q short ride today. the first in
many weeks. and the attending
physicians say this is the beginning
OF the end
Every method known 10 surgical
science was brought into DIav in
Lieutenant Reads case 10 save his
legs, which were crushed under his
horse IN Rock Creek Park but il
would appear that an indomita bic
spirit and never seeding viii power
mad great deal 10 90 with the Of
nCPT'S recovery
II was said today that within a
month Lieutenant Read will be able
70 leave the sanitarium 10 which he
has been confined since the accident
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
ALIEN CRIMINALS
MAY BE DEPORTED

ALBANY, y Y, Jan. 23--Twenty-
five per cent Of the prisoners in the
Sing Sing, Auburn, and Clinton instf-
tions are aliens. according 70 the report
Of Superintendent Of state Prisons C.
V Collins, which was received by the
LEGISLATURE this morning
superintendent Collins suggests that
the Federal Government, which permits
these alien criminals TO land in this
country, should bear the expense Of
their Incarceration and then deport
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
VIII You Give lc TO HeIpS1
the Blind Help Themselves =

Your Penny will serve a twO-fold purpose.
It will 90 direct into the hands of the Home for the
Blind (915 E Street,, an institution that is aiding
the dependent blind, helping them 10 become self
supporting. Ii viii also secure for you copy Of
the Sunday Evening Edition Of The Washington
Times. The entire proceeds Of that days sale 60
10 this worthy institution
This IS not charity in the generally accepted
SerSe- You get in return for your penny the
biggest value that penny can procure. And
your penny" goes toward helping those who are
trying TO help themselves against d great. big
handicap Of sight. Remember the day and
date-Sunday, January 3Oth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
WHITE MACHINES
AT AUTO EXHIBIT
Polished Chassis of Gasoline
Car Will Be Attraction
at Booth.

Not the leas, interesting Of the ex-
hibits at the automobile show which
opens tonight viii be thaE OF the White
Company whose branch store IN this
city is At 1924 Connecticut avenue
The polished chassis OF the new White
Sasolene car. which created a sensation
At the New York and PEiia felphIa
shows. is expected 70 be one 81 the
centers Of attraction in the White
booth In addition to the polished chas-
sis The White makers viii show everal
closed cars Of the Limousine and land
auIet types. and touring cars propelled
both oy steam ana gasoIeHe.
". G. Sterling. of the New York
branch CT the White Company, viii as
sist r L Chichester. the local manag-
er, in entertaining the visitorc At the
White stand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
Isaac Cans Says

The cause IS one
which IS universal in its
appeal. The blind man
and woman are child
like in their heIpIeSsneSs.
and the home which
protects them deserves
the aid of the entire
community. The Times
will make a record
breaking sale next Sun
day"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
HOLDS ABDULS MONEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan e4-The
negotiations between che Turkish gov
eminent and the In oeriaf Bank over
the 100000 deposited by the former
Sultan have 50 far failed. The bank de-
claTes its inability to hand over the
money. Notwithstanding Abdul Hands
authorization
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
APPLE CROP PAYS WELL

BOISE. Idaho, Jan z4.-Bertram H.
Allen, VINO owns sixty-five acres Of the
Wilson orchard, reports that from TWEEN
ty-five acres in bearing ne harvested and
sold $50 worth Of apples and has on
hand 1.600 boxes. worth 50 20 more His
total expense was not exceeding 81, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
The Entire Proceeds of
The Times Circulation

In the entire city, on the afternoon and evening Of
next Sunday, January 5Oth, will be donated to the
Home for the Blind, 915 E street. You can aid
this institution and its worthy work by expanding
Just one penny. Buy copy Of The Times from
any neWsbOy-there'lI be hundreds Of additional
newsbOy volunteers you have aided afflicted
fellOWTnen and women who are endeavoring to
fight successfully the battle Of life against odds
that only owners Of Sigftless eyes can appreciate
Thousands OF extra copies will be printed.
Buy one yourself, urge your friends to do likewise
and remember that Sunday, January 3Oth IS The
date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
CONTRACTS PLACED
IN UNITED STATES
Ninety Per Cent Of Cost Of Argen-
tine DreadrcIghts VIII Go
&C. [ nhn-
for Labor.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan 24-It is estf-
mated that % per cent Of the So 90 90
10 be paid BY Argentina fOr the building
Of two DreadnOughts viii 90 for labor.
and only about 10 per cent for materials
In competition with twenty-five build
ers Of England, France, Italy. ana Ger
many. American naval architects won
the contract. One of the ships VIII be
built at Quincy, Mass. and the other
at Camden, n J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
Endorsed by Men
You Know
Major Richard Sylvester

Major Richard Sylvester
Says
An institution. the
establishment Of which
enabled the dependent
blind to be taken from
the streets and afforded
a home Sustained by
private assistance it af-
fOrds comfort and en-
plOyment to those who
would otherwise be de-
pendent upon the char
lty Of the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
Police Make Many Criminals;
Cure! Golden Rule" Policy

Have you ever witnessed the
daily round up BY the cowboys Of
our citica1 Tho police station is
the corral Here the dsrslicta Of
society are gathered In By tho po-
lice Have you seen the children
OF tender years herded with Wum
On Of the strootHf Have you heard
the profanity and worse than pro
family Ia such places. which all
night long continues TO defilo every
soul that hearst Have you thought
OF tho rutting process that sets IN
upon the minds ~ boys and girls
wbo are discharged In the morning
followed BY q night OF familiarity
with the worst that the city let's
ioosef
Frederic c Howe asks these ques.
lions Ia the June Every body'8.
which O. out today. and continues
Fred Kohler. chief Of police % tho
city OF Cleveland. says that indis.
erimlnate arrests are q chief cause
Of crime TX President Roosevelt.
himself an expert on police matters.
called kohlar the best chief Of %.
lice IN America" Certainly Kohler
ls as rigorous a dlscipliuarian and
as little tolerant OF crime az any
man ! know. Vet kohlcr startled
tho international Association OF
Chiefs % Police al Detroit In 1908
by the following statement.
IT has been said. as you gentle.
men know. that the police uuwill-
lngly and unwittlngly. perhaps.
have been as Instrumental In max
ing criminals "a any other Agency
poverty. heritage and association
excepted. This We have done by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

making these numerous arrests OF
first offenders. BY exposing them
and branding them With police
court records
We have driven young men and
weak men 10 The haunta % hahttnal
and expert criminals who have
taught them tho Ideals and The
practices Of crime"
After serving a. police captain ia
the teader'oih district. Kohlcr was
called 90 the office ~ Mayor Toln
l.. Johnaon The next year be was
appointed chief Of pollee. The poil,t
clans did not like a. some of tiieni
DO not like Il yet Neither DO the
graftega.
And about the golden rule poll.
cy." asked Kohler"W vas that
Mayor lohnson'A idcaT"
n never even asked him about
u. although he vas pleased over
& and told me So The plan grew
out Of my experience. said koh.
Ter Each morning when I came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

uniform guarantees and protects us
az the same time. People know they
can ask me 20 do anything. and l
mustn't toll anybody else about
what | do That 81 why the girls
send mo out for hop (opluml and
rcd pills knockout dropal and that
IL why the Cinnamon will sell them
20 me
what do they do with the rcd
pllls7"
why. they drug men with them.
A red pill ~ little red ball OF
powder You can hide II between
your fingers and drop II into a beer
or hide Il In cighFet Tho man
who takes u viii go 70 sleep Then
the girl gets his money aud runs
away. and the man wakes up tho
next morning / know a lot Of girls
who use these pills I've taken one
Of tho pills when I couldn't go 10
sleep Ia the daytime
One messenger boy told an hives.
tigRtor that n woman called him 10
a room ia a cheap hotel
You 40 back 10 my room and
see II the ny cops are there. said
the glrl 4 robbed a man there last
uight and then no out
u sent 10 her room and there
were detectives there. the boy told
the investigator. = asked for the
wrong name and then I went back
10 the girl she had me help her
move 20 another hotel. and she
stayed thoro until Il blew over
The average messenger boy
after he II broken In writes
Scott. rs eager for the calls that
take him into the underworld not
oniy are hts base instincts appealed
10 and gratined. but the most
money Is made out OF such calls 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

was q disturbance on tho street o.
a nslRhbOrhood row. they we're f.
learn tho Cause. and n trivial send
tho mon about their business WhH
they found n man drunk they wcr
10 nsnd him home. and take him
homo II he was too drunk 10 gel
there himself
THE newspapers protested Most
good people shook their heads
Gradually tho police caught Oh
Now they Ike H. The people have
respect for the police and the %
lice have respect for them. They
would not 90 back to tho old
system"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

lah. thoy Increased. Each year
nearly swenty thousand persons
were arrested only 10 BIO ais
charged Az many moro wives.
parents and children we're brought
into contact with the shame OF II
AL u hurt everybody. Even tho
crowd that saw the arrests was
hurt by a. The man arrested was
dlHgracod The mans family was
dlHgracod Ills little children
were disgracod. they were Ioorod
a. by their playmatea Tho man
loHt "a days work which he could
ill afford Possibly he lost hla job
lie certainly lost his Helfrcspect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

The national child labor commits.
sion. after a thorough investigation.
has proved that the lives OF thou.
sands OF boys have beon ruined be-.
cause OF their duties AS night mes.
sougors.
Some OF the duties OF the boys &C.
cordiug TO Leroy Scott. who do.
scribes the investigation Ia Success
magazine. are 10 buy liquor for
patrons whom saloons are closed TO
call on gambling houses. 10 show
the town" to strangers; TO carry
notes from women OF the town TO
their frienda. 90 carry food and
drink from restaurants: 10 act aa
lady's maid. 70 buy opium. NOR.
phine and other drugs. and 10 So.
cure knockout drops for women who
rob men.
The service which patrons ask OF
boys is often ao degrading that they
decline 20 submit. but familiarity
with vice az times ovcrcomes their
scruplos
The night messenger service
maintains itself by serving the an.
derworld. Tor tho ofuca hours OF OWL
business are AZ night. In many cit
les the Investigators Of the national
commission found that they could
hire boys 20 buy drugs or 70 lead
strangers TO evil resorts. the mes
sengeFs knew all the leaders In vice
Ia the tenderloin districts and these
leaders trust them. because the
motto ~ a messenger boy Is Never
squeai
Aren't these people afraid 20
have you buy knockout drops Tor
them ?" New York messenger was
asked
oh, no. was the answer "Our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

Tho city lost tho time Of the Off
oorB who bad 10 bo IN court 40
witnesses. q lost tho time of court
officials. For two.thlrds Of the
cases wofo dismissed aud everybody
was the worse for n.
Il worried ovor ie q long time.
Then. beginning on Christmas day.
1907. called ia all the members
OF tho department and instructed
them 10 separate classes. I instruct
ed the captains and lieutcunuts 10
instruct their aubordlnhtes 10 stop
arrosting first offenders for mi8de-
moanors. Thoy were 10 warn them
and tell them the law. II there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

20 The police station found from
eighty 10 a hundred arrests had
boon made during tho night Tho
station was filled with mon. WON
on and children There wero all
norts of uffonHoa. and most ~ them
were trivial Many OF these poo
pie were ignorant Of the offonsoa
they had committed when they
wore called. from go 10 20 por
cent OF thom were dismissed The
Judges know no good could be ne
compliahed by furnishing these
people.
IAN OF this confused me. Tho
number OF arrests ana not dlmin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
Night MESSENGER Boys Sunk in Vice;
Lives Ruined by Their FaithfuIneSS
TELEGRAPH OFFICIALS COMPROMISE

The national esd labor commission has laid before the off
clals OF the Western Union Postal Telegraph companies f
results of ia investigation the might evil Tho Off
ciaa admitted that their called for various kinds
OF duties aside from ne carrying OF kilograms IA.
The telegraph officials declared that the night work could not
be done h that they would with the child labor
commission Tor the that prohibit the
pomcn Of boys under rs between the hours OF 10
and 3 a. m.
The Officials OF the telegraph companies claim that the local
companies attention tho the calls
upon their boys aud the welfare Of their boys than do the large
companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
MESSENGER LOSES
RESPECT FOR WOMEN.

One % tho earliest effects Of
the night messenger work upon
boys IL their loss Of respect for
women. Seeing SO much that "a
indecent. the boys minds be
come lmprcgnated with evil
they can talk Of little else They
are proud % their acquaintance
with persons OF the underworld.
and boast among themselves ~
what they have seen and Of the
attention that has been paid
them Naturally their IDEA %
womanhood is hopclessly de-.
graded Leroy Scott