davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-25
OUTLOOK BEST
FOR TAvENNER
Hon. E. w Hurst Speaks of
Democratic Candidate and
His Prospects.
ISSUES ARE WELL DEFINED
Experiences as a Newspaper Man
Have Made Him Well Quail
fed to Serve.

Hon. E. w. Hurst goes to Chicago
next week to fill speaking assign
n1ents made for him by the demo-
cratic state central committee that
that will occupy practically every
evening during the week in that city.
Mr.. Hurst hopes to scratch in a little
time between now and election TO de-
vote to the campaign that Clyde H.
Tavenner is making for congress in
this district. Naturally ! feel a
peculiar interest in Mr.. Tavenner's
candidacy " said Mr.. Hurst in speak
ing of the situation in the Fourteenth
district, ''inasmuCh as he has taken
my place on the ticket, and further
because the more l see of him the
more fOndness I form for him. The
people of the district have no doubt
become pretty we'll acquainted with
him through his Washington letters,
but I hope as many as possible will
have the opportunity to meet him
face TO face, if but for a handshake.
His earnestnsss, his sincerity and
his thorough knowledge of the is
sues in the campaign; his fame
gained through his experience in
Washington as live newspaper
man: his knowledge of the
tariff, and how the recent
measure was put through con-
gress; who supported it and who did
not, all these things contribute to his
qualifications as candidate and
would contribute to his qualifications
as a congressman in the event of his
election.
Outlook the Rest.
And by the way the more I hear
of the situation in the Fourteenth
district the more plausible is the
prospect that Mr. Tavenner will be
the next congressman. I say this
not entirely from the democratic
standpoint, but gain my impressions
from republicans as we'll. There are
any number of republicans all over
the district who are going to vote
for Tavenner. In other words they
are going to vote against situation
that they cannot reach otherwise. Con-
ditions are not as they were two
years ago. Party lines are falling
asundeT and the trend is toward rad
icaI changes; in other words, toward
teaching the influences at play in
Washington that there must be a
stop TO the total disregard for what
the people want and what has been
repeatedly promised them with no
thought of giving it to them. In a word /
the people now have found that they /
have deceived themselves and they |
are determined to undeceive them .
selves.
Now I have not a word to say .
against Congressman Mckinney per-
sonally. but he voted for Cannon and |
the Payne Aldrich tariff, and 1 think .
the people disapprove of his position. !
IF the Payne-Aldrich tariff was /
a good measure, why did DOlliver. |
Cummins and LaFollette and other .
republicans refuse to vote for it.
Issue Is Clear Cut.
The issue in the Fourteenth dis
trict is clear-cut. Tavenner will pro-
fit largely thereby. too. A vote for .
Mckinney is vote for CannOnism,
and there is no way under the sun
of getting around that fact.
Mr. Mckinney having voted for the
Payne-Aldrich tariff. a vote for him
would be vote for that measure, too.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-25
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Oct 25.-Following are the quota
tons on the local market today:
Live Poultry - Oi6 hens. 1910 to
13c; springs, 15c to lie per pound.
Fresh Eggs-25c.
Potatoes-50c to zoe.
Butter - Dairy, Csc; creamery,
31c.
Lard-13c to lac.
Feed and Fuel.
Corn, per bushel, SIC.
Oats, per bushel, soc to 33c.
The pleasant purgative effect ex-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-25

Forage hay, s14 to SIG;
wild hay, S13; straw, $3.50.
Wood-$450 per load.
Coal-Lump, per busnel, 15c; slack.
Re
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-25
0 u lower, corn unchanged.

to u lower, corn unchanged
Liverpool closing-Wheat 81 to II
lower. corn II higher.
Northwestern receipts-Minneapol
today 232. last week sol, last year 26s;
Duluth. today 1879. last week 279, last
year AIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-25
20 to 500 Off

Throughout the We have furniture comprising periods, Colonial,
Jacobean Sheraton EIbehn Cppendae William and Mary etc.
Ladies who DESTROYS of securing art furniture will find this excellent
opportunity cordially and look
this complete stock. y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-25
New York Stocka

New York, Oct. 25.-Following are
quotations on the stock market TODAY:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-25

Liverpool opening cables-wheat IS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-25
Store

To effect general clearance before holiday goods arrive have made
radical reductions without regard to cost.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
she received hearty applause.

she received hearty applause
 A vocal solo. "bender:neer's Stream" by Mrs. George Dave. was particularly sweet and touched the hearts of her hearers. She also sang The Dream" CowIes, in her us- ually sweet manner.
 The reading by Mrs. McLaurin was one of the pleasing numbers of the program.
 Violin and piano duet, Melody" !" Harold, by Misses Marshall and Clouthier was well rendered and they deserved the hearty encore they re ceived
 The piano solo, Waltz Brflliante," !" Kowalski, by Miss Minnie Rice, also charmed her hearers.
 Prof. Krinbil accompanied the so- loists on the piano. and at the con clusion of the program he was pre- vailed on to render several selections, which delighted the audience.
 These musicales have been so well received that it has been decided to hold them the first Saturday of each month during the musical season.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05

day maps. Exercising his privilege as a discoverer. he restored the stream the Indian name "Thalson."
 MT. Radford was drawn to this re- zion by the fact that Samuel Hearne reported wood bison there No white traveller or explorer since Hearne's time, nearly one hundred and forty years ago, had penetrated this coun- try, and in Mir Radford's opinion 1t constituted. prior to his journey, the largest unexplored area remaining on the continent.
 During the spring of 1910 Mir. Rad ford met, travelled and hunted with the Caribou-eater Indians, so named by reason Of their subsisting almost wholly on the barren Grounds carl bou. With a band of these Indians Mir. Ra6ford made snowshoe jour ney, overriding herds of the Barren Grounds caribou on their southern migration. and killing several. Many large and small lakes were discov- sred.
 a-. Radford'S present headquarters s small log cabin loaned to him 3y the Hudson Bay company at Fort smith. trading post on the Slave .iyer. near the northern border of Alberta. Three thousand pounds of clothing, ammunition and food have been shipped there in preparation for MT. Radford's next journey.
 He will winter at Fort Smith, writ. ing report of his study of the wood bison. This will be published by the American Bison society, of which Dr w. T. Hornady of the New York Zoo logical park is president; Theodore Roosevelt, an honorary president. ane Earl Grel, governor general of Can ada. an honorary vice-president
 Taking chances in the spring, hs will proceed, with one white compan ion and Indian boatmen eastward through Great Slave lake by : .route similar to that pursued by In spector Pelletier of the Northwes Mounted police, whose remarkable pa trol of the Far North was describe, a few months ago. He will spend tn, winter of I91l-12 near the head o Chesterfield inlet. Hudson's bay.
 Since leaving New York on Fet ruary 12, 1909, Mir. Radford has coy cred more than 11,00O miles. Tn skeleton of the great wood bison 1 going to the national museum a Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
FAIR OFFICE BUSY PLACE.

PHOENIX, Oct 4-The office cf Secretary Christy of the Territorial Fair Commission has been one or the busiest places in the city for weeks past. President Hugh Camp bell of the commission has been in the city often, enthusiastically work ing on the many problems that aro constantly arising. The result of all this activity will be that the Fair this year will excel any previous effort Since the last Fair the grounds have become the property of the territory and extensive improvements are un- der way and projected for the future If President Campbell were asked what department would excel this year he would be at a loss for re- pls for the improvement has been material in all departments The new officials of the fair invIuding the two named and E. R. Pirtle, of Doug las and A. L. Moore of this city. are determined to make this fair a record breaker and 1t Is sa,e to predict that every one who visits the fair this season will realize that they have de iivered the gods.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
CLAM jUMP|EG
 IN HE Quu0I0A

TUCSON, Oct. t.--Rumore disquie. ing to a number of claim owners in the Quijotoa district who live in Tucson. to the effect that claim jump ing on a large scale is occurring in the placer districts have been recesv- ed here. Chief among the owners of the claims affected by the reports are s. w. Purcell, N. M. Mitrovich. J. W. Pickett, and F. J. Rodee. who with several associates in the East have a group of claims which are considered among the richest in the district It is to these claims. 1t is stated. that the alleged claim jump CTS are devoting their chief at tention.
 Although few details have been received here, MT. Purcell said, il appears that the contestants base their claim to the placer ground on the statement that the district is government land. and no location monuments were found to show the claims of the Tucsonians.. Mir Pur- cell states, however. that he and his associates have incontrove-tible cyi. dence of their rights to the land in the form of proper affdavits. 1t Is likely that some action in the ma.- ter will be taken tonight or to- morrow.
 New claims are being staked out in the Quijotoa district with great rap idity, it is stated. One of the latest is the Golden Fleece group, located by Capt. Charles T. Cornell. Jeff Mil ton. A. A. MusgraYe and Andrew Re bell. It comprises 600 acres Of ground filled full of prospect holes which are said to be old Yaqui and Papago workings. They expect to Ill., stall a Quinner machine if closer in vestigation shows tha. such course will be profitable.
 That Douglas is more interested in the ouijotoa district than Tucson, is indicated by the arrival of three more Douglas men yesterday en route to the Quijotoa placer fields. They will investigate the first runs of the Quinner machine recently i,i- stalled ihere, and will also locate some additional claims. The men will outfit for their trip in this city. The three new arrivals yesterday were S. c. Dowell. an alderman at Douglas; W. ". Stovali and J. E. Suits. Already there are several Douglas men in the Quiiotoa district, and the arrival of ether Douglas rnca indicates that these already on the ground have sent in good reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
SUPREME BY
 FORGE OF MERIT AND JUSTICE

prosperous East Texas have been en- abled to enact over our protests and against our interests
 While Fl Paso and the Southwest will always appreciate the benefits that every railroad that has come into this section has conferred, there will naturally always be a warmer feeling for the Fl Paso X South western because it is a southwestern enterprise and it has made the de velopment of the Southwest as much the opject of its efforts as the build. ing up of its lines and its mines
 But our purpose is to call the at tention of the world to the fact that out in this far western corner of the United States 6 company of men with broad views, practical ideas, a grasp of what this section needed. commencing with a mine in desert, have built up great railroad sys- tenn without going into Wall street or elsewhere for money, with no bonds for sale and no stock on the market, that sheds a light over the world. They have accomplished what 10 other railroad or financial genius has ever accomplished and buildec an enterprise that no other combins ton of jealous capital or hostile busi ness rivals have been able to halt or to halter or to absorb.
 And because they made the inter ests of this section and its people their interests. they have succeeded in building up not for speculation or for manipulation, but as a business proposition, one of the greatest anc most valuable railroad systems ;a the country, and have developed 2 mineral region which leads the worla in the production of copper.
 No wonder the Phelps-Dodgc iii- terests are so honored in the South west and are held in such esteem Sy the people. It Is the fact that they are so thoroughly identified with th.s section and entrenched in tsc good will of the people that renders thern so potential in the world of business and makes the other railroads so anxious to affect community of i:i- terests that will give to the wise ana just minds influence in their control and direction.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
ILL AND HUNGRY,
 yEARNS FOR PRISGN

GLOBE, Oct. 4.-with a bum pair of junss," as he aptly expressed it, and with his capital diminished to five cents. James Sheridan. in the last stages ot tuberculosis. was brought to Prescott and lodged in the county jail for a term of thirty days. His crime was due to noth- ing more or less than a running ruse on his part, and to which he freely acknowledged his designs to get in to jail, where he would find a bed and, incidentally. something to eat
 Sheridan resolved himself into a genera nuisance in the railroad town Sunday afternoon. and knowing that he would be found guilty, took oc- casion before Judge Kreamer to make no defense of his misconduct After he was sentenced. anG believing that thirty days of good feeding and soft couch would avail him but linn tied care and com-ort. he attempted to have the dose doubled, unlimbe ing his tongue in one of the most seathinG and abusive harangues ever heard :n a justice court in the coun- try
 Ee shook his ciinched fists in the face uf the judge. uttered profans language, and c;:,sed his k:llingsgate by cal ing the court ''piker." Sher- idan is short attempted to have ad- ditional punishment inducted and when taken out ot Gie court room with the original sentence standing againft him. appeared dejected and disappcmted.
 Ee was free to state that he was in a desperate condition. physically. as well as financially, "all in" as he states it.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
PLEASANT MUSICALE

DOUGLAS. Oct 4-tSpcciaD-
 At an early hour Saturday evening large number Of the music loving people of Douglas assembled on the mezzanine ficor of the Gadsdea ho- tel, to enjoy she musicale which was given under the diretion of Prof. Clarence RrfnbiIl.
 These musicals are source of pleasure to the public and espec- falIy to the guests of the hotel, who appreciate the interest shown by the public. and also the forethoughs Of Prof. Krsnbill who makes these af- fairs possible.
 Miss Alice Graham and Mir. Jordon gave the ol eainS number. a piano and flute duet. 'TAves Nocturne. En- eelnan. in most pleasing manner, playing with delicacy and precision
 They were followed by piano SO 10 The Chatterbox." Behr: by ii- tie Lorene Goldtury. All were pleas cd with the little girls playing, ard
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
SCIENTIST PENETRATES THE W|LOs Of NORTHERN HEMISPHERE

NEW YORK, Oct. Hilary Y. Radford of New York. fellow of the American Geographical society and member of the Arctic club. who last winter captured the big game record of the western hemisphere by killing for scientific purposes the largest wood bison known to the world of natural history, has returned to civili- zation after fourteen months in the north. and has submitted to the do- minion government the maps and field notes of his recent explorations. He is preparing to penetrate the north on a three years journew that will carry him to the northernmost edge Of the continent.
 That the discovery of the North Pole has by no means brought to an end exploration work Is proven by Mr. Radford's experience in parusit of the wood bison. a little known species of the American buffalo. The chase with camera and rife took him through two great tracts of the north country which are today blank spaces on all official maps.
 The first of these areas lies west ward of the Slave river in Northern Alberta and the northern territory just south of Great Slave lake. It may be roughly bounded on the south by the fifty-ninth and on the north by the sixey-frst parallel of north latitude; on the east by the 1IIth and on the west by the 116th me. l ririan of west longitude. The other district is east of the Slave river, ex. tending westward to the Dubawnt river, and is bounded on the north by the Great Slave lake and on the south by lake Athabasca- About the only detail of this region shown on government maps is a dotted river -four or five hundred miles long, emp tying into the Great Slave lake. The existence of the stream was hinted at by Samuel Hearne. a ia nous Hudson Bay trader. who, ir l772. made journey through what i: now the Northwest Territory, iron {, Hudson's bay to the shores of ihs Arctic ocean. The stream appears on some maps as the Rocher. but Samuel Hearne never saw it nor did
 he know 1t by name.
 Mir. Radfcrd thoroughly explored 1t. discovering that it's course grea,iy
 varied from that indicated on presen
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05

The following from the Fl Paso Times Of yesterday is of interest all through the Southwest as showing what the Phelps-Dodye interests have done for the southwestern corner of the United States and the northern part of Mexico. and is therefore re produced:
 The Southwest-that particular part of il which includes the Fl Paso country. Southern New Mexico, Art zona and Northern Sonora, Mexico furnishes the most striking iilustra. tion of the value of a railroad as eveloper-especiaily of railroad controlled by wise policies and broad minded men who recognize the mu- tual and interdepenient relations that should naturally obtain between the railroad and the people.
 A copper mine discovered some for l. years ago in an Arizona desert, led to the building by its developers of a railroad. The railroad mode possible the opening of other mines and necessitated extensions of that railroad. The building 10 Fl Paso followed and the exploiting to the world the resources of the Southwest ensued. Arizona now leads the world in copper production and the Fl Paso & Southwestern railway has become one of the great and powerful rail roads of the country that will soon. by lines built by itself and by ac- quiring influential interests in others and by other lines soon to be acquir- ed. will reach from ocean to ocean.
 Other railroads were built into Fl Paso on or through to the Pacific coast and did their share of develop ment, but none of them has been as close to Fl Paso and her people and to the Southwest as that which is known as th Fl Paso & Southwest crn; none so intimately connected by community of interests with the peo- pie and none that has made the de velopment of the country equally its object with the building up of its lines and its business.
 Because the railroads have had So much to do with the development c: this section, with the opening Of its great natural resources to the world. and because there is yet vast amount of development still to be done that depends for accomplish ment upon the building Of railroad into this section, the people of the Southwest are not in sympathy with those demagogues whose stock in trade is the harrassment of the raii- roads by means of hostile legislation.
 Because these railroads are vitally necessary to our development and because it is necessary to our build ing to interest outside capital and because any legislation that discour- ages the incoming of capital is harm ful to them, the people of the South west and especially the people of West Texas resent and resist the character of legislation which by their superior voting strength the people of developed, populous and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05

1t ;s In time of sudden mishap or accident that Chamberiain's Lini- ment can be relied upon to take the place of the family doctor. who cannot slwsys be found at the mo- ment Then t Is that Chamberlain's Lininent is never found miseing. Ia eases of sprains. cuts, wounds and bruises. ChRmber:ain's Liniment takes out the soreness and drives away the pain. Sold by all drug xisrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05

James Murphy who has cattle ranch forty mics above Cine, ar rived with a lion skin. which he presented to the board os supervisors for a S10 bounty Murphy slew the king of beasts with poison. It had been living Of the cattle in the vii cinity for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05

Chanberlain's Cough Remedy has become famous fer it's cures of coughs. colds, croup and influenza. Try it when in need. It contains no farmful substance and always gives prompt relief. Sold by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
Hail to the Coed o;d Times.

dSrHItg 70 tHe Hu-'u sIffles- Afiu as t''e ofo world rolls Wen feel the sunlight strea ming through the windows of our s-ouL4: For the good times cheer the summer and warm the winters chiil And place inc ionssorse people on I{aile- lula hif.
 -Afiarta Constitution
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
The,, They eo,tcS.

Grace-Don't be alarmed. Amy. 5If our footsteps are dogged.
 Amy Docged.
 Graee-Weil believe that's a puppy behind us.-New York Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05
4 whit. Disk.

A white object can he seer at dls- lance of 11.250 times its own diameter In strong sunlirht-fhat Is to say. s white disk foot across can b. seen Is.250 feel away
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-05

Top Liner. Friends your play up ts date? Author-Up to date; Why. inc sou brette in it uses q vacuum eleaner.- Boston Transcript.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
PASSENGER TRAIN
RACES WITH SLIDE
Wonderful Escape of Travellers
on Canadian Pacific From
Certain Death.
ENGINEER SEES DANGER
AND OPENS THROTTLE
Last Car Is Not Ten Feet Clear
When Avalanche Buries
the Track.

VANCOUVER, p. c., March Pas
sengers of westbound express of the
Canadian Pacific No. 81, had seem
ingly miraculous escape from destruc-
tion by a snowslide early Saturday aft
crnoon, just. east Of Field, on the west
ern slope of the Rockies. The thunder
Of the avalanche booming down the
mountain side could plainly be heard.
The engineer opened the throttle aad
the train dashed down grade.
1t was race between the express
ard the sn)wslidc. The last car had
JTs, got bJ a steep point when The
slide struck tho rails not ten FEET be-
hind. An enormous mass of packed snow
and ice carrying big tree trunks, COW
cred the rails TO depth of twenty feet.
The train is stalled at Field and news
of the slide was not received until to-
day.
UP to noon today only twenty bodies
had been recovered from the debris of
Saturday mornings accident op the
Canadian Pacific near Rogers Pass, at
the summit Of the Selkirks Eight hun
dred men arc clearing the track. On
account of tho danger of slides they
work only during daylight. The rails
In many places are buried to a deptb
OF eighty feet under a mass OF trees
ice and snow
1t has now definitely been established
that no one directly in the pathway OF
the avalanche escaped alive. The Off
clal list OF victims is placed at sixty,
one, despite a report from Wiunipcp
that II was ninety-two.