davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-12

Walker prospered in Davenport in
the old days there. but when the lid
went on there he changed his base OF
operations 20 Rock Island. Shortly az
ter coming here he organized the Lin
coin club. The club has abandoned the
quarters on Fifth avenue and has taken
lease on the old Grogan saloon prop
erty on First avenue between Twenty
third and Twenty fourth streets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-12

Judge z. C. Graves granted a decree
of divorce to r. c. Wn1erton OF this
city. who charged his wife, Hattie vii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-12
FOUR DEGREES OF
DIVORCE GRANTED
Gases Are Heard By Judge e. C.
Graves In Branch OF Circuit
Court This Morning.

Judge e. c. Graves, sitting in the
branch of the circuit court, granted
DEGREES in four divorce cases this
morning. The first was that OF John
F. Nelson against his wife, Ada B
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-12

lerton, with having deserted him. c.
B. Marshall appeared as attorney for
the PLAINTIFF.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-08
BILL NO. 81.
ORDINANCE NO.


rInn n,repnr,oN eepAip
ANN prmovAi oe AMI o,nes
hun orurp erpucrueee M
rue otrx AMI coiiNrv ot-
.oNo,uIu
!. o.a.il Az IT.. peor,. NJ rh.
ci,, and County ~ uo,o,u,,,
,,re no p,u,n IN pvc,
,,,,,, 40, nm, n,,,, MN
n.n,
-, f., ~. ... -,
.,,.....,,,- .i,.r -,
-. .. -,
- ,,1,o .,..-,'.
-, %. ,'.,,s,,..- -,
~
- -, - a..
"
-, -
49, 49,.
De ~''''u "
p'".u o'''N"s VI
w 'o' 'a,'
'' ', D.,.,, A..
'''' "'' ""a 81 s.
, 1""'e' 'ne p'D"O
-"
'a''' 70 "'
VIZ" '0''p1' anu
,"e o"ner' 'ne "'o"'.' "nu o
o"''uer' p'o','eu' .'a' '"e P'o',''0no
oi tl's section Sha'' no' apply '"
pa'h''hs' paper'"s' 'iie 'eS'o' "''oi VI
plasterihg' or 10 repair WORK NOT eN-
ceedlhg In cost the sum Oh ohe nun
dred Dollars (SlOo'oo) ana not aHec'-
ing the construction OF OUTSIDE "r
party walls, chimneys or stairways OF
the height OF building, and, provided
further, that II any frame building or
structure or corrugated iron building
heretofore constructed within the fire
limits shall be repaired, the owner of
such building or structure shall be-
fore the commencement of such re-
pairs file with the Building Inspector
n statement showing the estimated
cost of such repairs and the cost of
all repairs heretofore made upon
such building or structure.
IN Fees for permits and inspec-
tion by the Building Inspector shall
be MS follows:
Work to cost more than $500 and
not more than $500, the sum of
. $500.
Work to cost more than $500 and
not more than $1,000, the sum OF
$500.
Work to cost more than $500 and
not more than $500, the sum of
Work to cost more than $500 and
not more than $4,000, the sum OF
$3.50.
Work to cost more than $4,000 and
not more than 100000, 5000 Tor the
first $4,000, and 10 cents Tor each $loO
or traction Thereon IN excess OF the
. sum OF $4,000.
Work to cost more than $loo'ooo'
@io' ,or 'ne n a,So S'V ,.', a ,,,oa,
,..N.,'. - s,oo oon
n, ,No ,Nn SpprIptCATIoNs To
pp ELLEN
soo,,o, . IA, A,v rorOo, opn,v-
,,n Co. no.roit Cos worr tho ooot n,
n,t,ah wi, ovoaod oro ,horsond dol
Ior. shou eIe with tho pu,,d;n, In
onoo,or n,ona and eneciGc,t,on or the
nronosed work plans of all build-
inys shou show tbe details of CON-
struction Such plans and specifca-
tion shall, bcoome the propertv of the
City and County of honolulu and shall
be for official use only. Pencil plans
and specifications will not be accept
ed.
Obj For work, the cost of which
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-08

tected independently of such facing
with not less than two inches of fire.
proof material. In no case shall q
stone or marble column be used to
carry u wall exceeding one story in
height.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-08

Section 43. Concrete walls without
reinforcement shall be OF the full
thickness given in table for masonry
walls hereinafter set out.
Reinforced concrete exterior bear
ing walls and party and division walls,
either bearing or non-bearing, in
which there is sufficient reinforcement
to safely sustain all imposed stresses
shall be not less than two-thirds the
thickness given in table for masonry
walls hereinafter set out.
Reinforced concrete exterior nom
bearing curtain walls and hntericr
non-bearing partition walls, shall be
OF not less than the following mini
mum thIcknesses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-08
Thickness at each story
sTRUCTIoN.

- wv q lDANH
Section a. by reinforced concrete
Is meant concrete in which steel Ia
embedded in such a position that it
Will resist all tensile stresses and
assist In the resistance to shear along
proper structural lines so that the
stresses in the combination can be-
ascertainnd by computation and veri-
fed by tests
The concrete should be mixed IN
such proportions and so handled that
after 1t is placed in the form, all voids
in the aggregate will be filled with
mortar, and all voids in the mortar
filed with cement
Thirty 1900 days after mixing the
concrete shall develop "A crushing
strength OF not less than two thou
sand C2OOW pounds per square inch.
REINFORCED CONCRETE
STRESSES.
Section 40. The following unit
working STRESSES shall not be exceed
ed:
Lbs. per 81 in.
Iron In tension 1000
Medium steel in tension. 10000
High steel in tension 10000
Steel in compression ........10,000
Steel In shear ..............1O,OO
Concrete in direct compress
SION ......... ............ 5OO
Concrete extreme fibre in COM
preston ......... ......... 700
Concrete in shear ......... so
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-08
RETAINING WALLS.

Section 20. The thickness OF all
retaining walls shall be sufficient to
secure the required stability and
strength. The thickness of ordinary
stone or brick retaining walls at their
base shall not be less than one-quar-
ter of their height.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-08
DEFINITIONS.

Section Is. In this ordinance the
following terms shall have the mean
ings respectively assigned to them:
First class building:-A first class
building shall consist of fireproof ma
terlal throughout, with floors and
roof constructed of steel or REIN
forced concrete beams, filed in be-
tween with terra-cotta or other ma
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-08
ACCOUNTING FOR FEES.

Section 10. The Building Inspector
shall keep, accurate record in proper
form of all fees received under this
ordinance, which record shall be open
for public inspection. He shall pay
all fees received by him to the City
and County Treasurer, within thirty
days after receipt of same, and rend.
er an account thereof to the Board
of Supervisors once each month.
ppwER on pIrII ypINr INcpEr,Tpp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-08
APPEAL.

Section a. An applicant who has
been refused permit or the holder
Of permit which has been revoked
by the Building Inspector may appeal
for an order requiring the Building
Inspector to issue or reissue such
permit to said applicant, to the Board
of Supervisors. A written statement
of the matter in controversy and the
reasons for refusal or revocation shall
be made by the applicant and the
Building Inspector, either or both of
whom may be called upon to testify
by the Board of Supervisors. The
findings OF majority of the Board
shall be final.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-09
Becomes More puzzling.

Pekn. Feb. S.-A letter received
here from a British volunteer physi-
clan In Harbin says the plague be-
comes more puzzlng In its symptoms
every day A thorough examination
Is made of all persons placed in quar-
antne, and the physicians carefully
segregate those In whom the heart
symptoms are considered mild Never
thcless, some of these patients are in
yarlably found To have died.
Foreign doctors in many places are
dsheartened over the indifference, in
capacity and corruption of the Off
been ordered to the town from the
experience of Harbin, and need to be
brought face to face with similar con-
ditions before they will surrender the
work of combating the disease to the
sanitary officers.
Dispatches from Hardin say that
while the disease appears to be de-
creasing there, II has broken out
among the troops at several places
and threatens To spread. The afflict-
ed soldiers have not been Isolated, but
continue in barracks
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-09
BUFFALO BILL WINS
HIS RACE WITH
DEATH
NOTED SCOUT BUSHES FROM
ARIZONA TO SISTERS Bed
SIDE IN PASADENA.

Pasadena, Cal, Feb. S.-Traveling by
horseback, stage, train and automobile.
the fastest speed he could make, Colo
mel Cody (Buffalo Bid, today Won n
race with death when he arrived from
Arizona at the bedside of his dying
sister, Mrs. Helen Cody Wetmore. Mrs.
Wetmore has been at the point of
death for 10 days from cerebral hemor-
rhage. When she was first taken in
kilograms were sent to Colonel Cody
i'm Arizona and he was finally locateh
at n mine. many miles from any rail
road. The message reached Colonel
Cody shortly before midnight. Stop
ping only to get into his clothes he
mounted horse and rode at break
neck speed for Aqua caliente. Arriv-
ing there early yesterday morning he
found the river was unfordable from
recent heavy rains. He then chartered
stage and paid big bonus to the
driver to break all records over the
hills and rocks, through gullies ana
sands and reach Sentinel. on the main
line of the Southern Pacific. Here
he caught a fast train for this city.
When Colonel Cody arrived at the bed
side of his sister she was uneons eions,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-09
ANOTHER CLAIMANT
T0~RES|DUE OF
EDDY ESTATE
GEORGE w. BAKER, SON OF
WOMAN'S DEAD BROTHER,
PROBABLY WILL CONTEST.

Concord, y. H., Feb. S.--Another
complication In the contest over the
disposal of the $2.o00OOO residue OF
the estate of Mrs Mary Baker Stover
Eddy founder of the Christian Science
denomination, is threatened George
". Baker of this city, son of u de.
ceased brother of Mrs. Eddy, has de-
cided to take steps to determine what
Re considers his rights in the matter.
Mrs. Bakers attorneys, Taggart,
Tuttle, Burroughs and Wyman of Man.
chester, today notified the Merrimac
county superior court that on Feb
ruary they would file petition ask
ing permission for Mr. Baker to inter-
vene I'm the suit now pending In that
court, brought by George w. Glover,
of Lead. s. d.. Mrs. Eddy's son ana
Or. T.. J. Foster Eddy of Waterbury.
VT. against Henry NJ. Baker. executor
OF the Eddy estate. In the suit the
claim is set up that the portion OF
Mrs Eddy's will leaving the residue of
her estate to the first Church Of
Christ. Scientist. of Boston is invalid
because of certain New Hampshire ana
Massachusetts statutes forbidding the
bequest of more than n specified
amount To any single church. Mrs.
Bakers petition. the attorneys state,
will be based upon the claim that If
the court shall declare this beques
invalid then George w. Baker will in.
herit the residuary estate as next Of
kin.
Mr.. Baker will maintain. say his
lawyers, that George Glover and Dr.
Foster Eddy forfeited their rights OF
inheritance when they signed u con-
tract by which the next friends" pro-
ceedngs of 1907 against Mrs. Eddy
were settled. Under this contract they
received financial consideration and
agreed not to contest Mrs. Eddy's will
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-09
AN ATHLETES FUNERAL.

Wallace. Feb. Especially flu
neral of Walter Hague. a Mellknown
young business man of Wardner was
largely attended today. Between 1902
and 1905 Hague was leading athlete
of the Spokane high school and Uni
yersity of Idaho. He was captain Of
the Spokane champion football team
of 1902, and at the state university
proved one of the greatest end players
of the northwest Hague was some
what seriously injured during one of
the varsity games. and "A bruise de-
yeloped into a cancer, which proved
fatal last Srnday morning. after sew
eral years illness. Hague married Il
"co- o-ed' at the university, Miss Alice
swinnerton. There is one child 3
years of age.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-09
THOUSANDS OF ELK
FACING STARVATION

Helena. Feb. S.-A special to the
Record from Bozeman SAYS that thou
sands of elk and other big game In
the west Gallatin basin are In danger
of starving to death. The snow Is
so deep that the animals can scarcely
move from place TO place, to say noth-
ing of getting feed. An unusually
heavy rainfall which later froze also
put crust on the snow that Is i'm
penetrabe. Eight elk died one night
within sight of n rancher's cabin. a
party headed by Forest Supervisor
conklin and Deputy Game Warden
Ferguso on has left for the scene in an
endeavor to prevent further losses,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-09
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
TO BENEFIT
PROPOSED DOUBLE-TRACk TO
BE OF IMMENSE ADVANTAGE
TO COUNTRY.

Portland. ore. Feb. S.--'rhc deter
mination of the board of directors Of
the Hartman lines TO spend s75.-
100000 In double tracking the western
roads Of the system and i'm other i'm
provements. which has just been an
nounced, means n great deal to the
Pacific northwest. Bonds are to be
issued. II IL expected, to meet the cost
of the betterments.
The doublc-tracking the main line
of the Union Pacific from Omaha To
Portland viii add largely 10 the vol
ume of tonnage handled at this port
for this step Is necessary to take care
of the constantly growing traffic that
seeks an outlet here
The recent organization OF the Ore
gon- Washington Railroad & Naviga
tlon company was largely for the pur-
pose Of prosecuting the contemplated
improvements, the old o. r. q n. hav-
ing about reached the limit of the total
debt IL could contract 1t had to call
on the allied northwest interests for
more funds as the work of double
tracking the road from the Columbia
river, much of the way through the
solid rock. will be very expensive.
Confidence in the future of the Pa
clflc northwest Is shown TO a marked
degree by the appropriations voted by
the Hartman interests. Judge Low
EFT Is by no means a stranger to this
section of the country, having made
frequent visits here since he was put
in command of the Hartman railroad
interests. He knows what the north
west offers In the way Of future traf-
flc and the fact that he Is providing
for n big tonnage during the years tc
come is the best evidence of his faith
In the opportunities and resources oi
this region.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-09
PARTY LEADER ILL.

Washington Feb. S.-With the end
of the session only three and a half
weeks away a serious situation Ii
threatened in the house Of representa-
tiyes by the illness Of leaders of both
parties.
Representative Payne of New Yorl0
and Dalzell Of Pennsylvania, from the
republican side. and Champ Clark Of
Missouri from the democratic side all
We're reported on the sick list today.
Speaker Cannon has been suffering
from a severe cold for several days.
He has been able to attend sessions,
but at times has resigned the gayel to
some other member.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-09
STREET CAR LINE
TO STATE FAIR
GROUNDS

Helena. Feb. S.-(SpeciaL) Att
thority was received today by j. IA.
White. general manager of the Hell
ena Light q Water company. from
the directors in New York. to ex-
tend the street car line to the state
fair grounds. putting in a double
track. When the bill for an appro-
priatlon for the state fair was be-
fore the senate, It was held up be.
cause 1t was the opinion that before
an appropriation was made better
facilities should De provided to
reach the grounds from Helena.
Mr.. White informed the senate com
nittee today that the work would
he started just as soon as spring
opened. He also said the round
trip rate would probably be 20
cents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-09
TRAIN HITS CHILDREN.

Wichita, Kan. Feb. S.-A covered
wagon carrying 12 school children was
hit oy a train southeast of this city
yesterday. Harlow HarlenboWer, ID
years old, and Grover HarlenboWer, 15
years old, were fatally injured. Three
daughters Of Mrs. Ellen Allen We're
caught on the engine pilot and carried
half a. mile, but We're only slightly
injured. Students, who were in the
wagon, were reading and did not OBJ
serve the approaching train.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-09
ARIZONA CLOSES CAMPAIGN
FOR STATE CONSTITUTION

Phoenix, Ariz, Feb s,-The cam
pagn preceding the vote on the pro-
posed state constitution for Arizona
closed tonight. Those who refer 70
the instrument as the most progress
sive In the country declare 80 Per
cent of the vote east will be for 1t.
Those who have been yoicing the
warning that ratification will mean
the death of statehood aspirations,
hope that the favorable vote will not
be more than 20 per cent OF the total.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-09

A vigorous campaign has been pros
ecuted by the opponents OF the pro-
posed constitution. These comprised
the conservatives of both parties, who
answered the arguments of the prog
ressives" with the statement that.
good or bad. President Taft would
not approve constitution containing
such IL radical proposition as that To
enable a majority OF voters to recall
judges of all courts.
1T is up to the president"
This is the opinion OF both sides.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-09
RED CROSS SEEKS
ASSISTANCE FOR
CHINESE
PLAGuE.RlDDEN DISTRICTS ARE
IN DESTITUTE CONDITION.
HELP Is NEEDED.

Washington, Feb. s,-To carry out
the intent of congress and furnish q
cargo for the army transport which
has been authorized to carry supplies
from this country to China for the re-
lief Of the sufferers from the terrible
famine now prevailing there, the Red
Cross has issued stirring appeal to
the public for contributions. The Red
Cross is cooperating with the Seattle
Commercial club in this work. II is
announced that flour. rice. wheat dried
fish and meat are the most suitable
and cotton waddng for quilted gar
ments are also acceptable. Such sup
plies are earnestly solicited to be for
warded to the Seattle Commercial club
while money contributions should be
Gent to the American Red Cross In this
city. Contributors are authorized to
appeal to the railroads I'm the name OF
The Red Cross for free freight trans
portation for such supplies to Seattle.
state department news OF distress
among the Chinese Today the depart
rIent made puolic a report from Con-
sui Gracy mt Nanking, enclosing let
ters from some of the missionaries In
the famine districts.
Many Are Destitute.
Rev. u. c. Lobensteine found almost
two-thrds OF the 100000 people in the
country of the Hwal- Juan destitute
and not more than 20 per cent of the
population could provide for them
selves unaided through the winter and
spring. In the whole famine district
Lobcnsteine estimates that mt least
100000 win die of starvation II not
aided
one cent n day Is the smallest
amount that will support life for each
pers on, so that 81 10000 will be neccs-
sary 10 carry the unfortunates for the
five months they will require help.
The poor are trying To sell their
children. but they can scarcely obtain
u pittance for them. and as soon as
the real cold and wet weather come
(this letter was dated December 2S
last) the death rate would increase
greatly.
The plague Ii causing an average Of
10 deaths n day In Che Foo, China, ac-
cording to cab,egram received today
by the state department from Ameri-
cal Consul Fowler at that port.
There already have been 200 deaths
ir Che Foo, the consul added. and the
disease Is spreading
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-09
AN ERRATiC BoxcAR.

Wallace, Feb. S.-tspecial 1.-The
Northern Pacific has a lawsuit on its
hands or else the settlement Of a big
bin owning to the erratic behavior Of
q boXcar at Mullan yesterday. The
car jumped the railroad track, plunged
down the embankment and plo"ed its
way through wall of the United
Stores company's building, partially
wrecking the structure and damaging
q large quantity of the stock. The
damage Is said to amount to about
$4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-09

Helena, Feb s.-(special)--The
democrats are going through the mo-
tions of an attempt to get together
1t has been agreed to hold the con-
ference which was suggested by the
state central committee last week. and
Saturday next has been decided upon
as the date. There Is a chance that
the plan will upset and that no con-
ference will be held, but II there Is no
bolt there viii be at least the form OF
a conference.
The announcement has caused
scarcely ripple of excitement in the
crowd at the capitol; there Is nothing
hoped for even by those who would
like to see something done. Nobody
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-09
SENATOR'S FAVOR
FRISCO FOR
FAIR

Washington, Feb. san Fran
cisco today won the unanimous
vote of the senate committee on
industrial expnsitipns FOR the
Panama canal exposition.
The committee voted to report
the resolution declaring for San
Francisco just as It passed the
house OF representatives though
adding an amendment providing for
an invitation TO the fleets of the
Roads, whence the representatives.
OF the nations will proceed to
Washington for an official cclebra.
tion Of the opening of tho canal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-09
LEGISLATORS
TO TRY ANOTHER MEETING

predicts any definite results. 1T h
hinted that there will be tryoM of
the Amalgamated plan to spring Gov
ernor Norris as Il Compromise candi-
date"
Earlier i'm the session there was n
belief that the mention OF the Norris
candidacy would unite the democrats.
but this belief has been dispelled and
there is not much prospect Of the sue
cess of the plan. There are some
democrats who Will not amalgamate
under amy circumstances; enough to
make it impossible to put through any
candidate who Ii 81 ggested from the
corporation headquarters. 1t Is likely
that the Saturday conference will
come to nallght.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-09
HONDURANS AGREE
TO ARMISTICE

Washington, Feb. S.-President
Davilla of Honduras and General
Bonilla. his revolutionary opponent,
have agreed to an armistice. This
information was received by the
state department today in kilograms
from Puerto Cortes and Tcguci-
galpa.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-09
HANGED FOR MURDER.

Folsom, Cal. Feb. S.-Michael Leahy
was hanged In the penitentiary today
for the murder OF ) NJ. Chateau AT
Roseyille last May. Leahy was infat-
uated with Mrs. Chateau and wanted
her to elope. When she refused he
decided To kill ch.teau in order to
win her He lay in wait for Chateau
in n woodshed all night. and shot him
when he went to get wood In the
morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-09
"cURLY" TAYLOR DIES.

Curly" Taylor, who was day oper-
ator at the Puget Sound depot for
some time, died recently at his home
in Milwaukee, Wis. The news was re-
ceived in the city yesterday and was
the cause of much sorrow among his
many friends In the city. Mr., Taylor
left Missoula in the fall on account
of his health, but his condition was
not thought to be serious then.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-09
GoTcH BEsTs AMERicus.

Kansas City, Feb. S.--Frank Gotch,
worlds champion wrestler tonight
won from Gus Schoenlein (Amerieus)
In straight falls, The first fall came
after AZ minutes and % seconds with
a half Nelson and crotch hold, and the
second in 20 minutes and 22 seconds
with a toe hold,