davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-23
Taxes Are Now Due.

The books are now open at my Of
fee at 1712 Third avenue. Personal
taxes must be paid TO the town col
lector. JOHN T. NOFTSKER,
Township Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-23

Chicago; Fred Fueger. Ed Bush. Rud
Rummell, Peoria; w. J. Sullivan,
Bloomington: A. y. Lyendecker,
Springfield; D. Richardson, Aurora.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-23
Leaf lard at Gilmore's.
Kerler & Co. make rugs
Buy a home OF Reidy Bros.


Kerler & Co. make rugs.
Buy home OF Reidy Bros.
Tri-city Towel Supply company.
For express, call Spencer & Trefz.
Call Oscar Swanson, Union express.
Mound City paints may cost little
more, but! III & Ehleb.
For an early breakfast nothing so
good as Mrs. Austin's pancake -four.
Let William Johnson do your tin and
furnace work. 1916 Third avenue.
For an early breakfast nothing so
good as Mrs. Austin's pancake -four.
For an early breakfast nothing so
good as Mrs. Austin's pancake -four.
H. T. Siemon wants your tin and
furnace work. 1526-152s Fourth ave
nue..
Please remember the recital at the
New Harper. Feb. 25th. Tickets OBJ
tanned at New Harper pharmacy.
The Western Bunga.ov club will
give a dance at Turner hall Saturday,
evening. Feb. 25th. Bleuer's orches-
ira.
Teal lodge No. sos, 1. o. o. F., will
give a card party and dance this even
ing at odd Fellows hall. Prizes
awarded.
The commencement exercises of
Browns business college will be held
in the Illinois theatre tomorrow, Fri
day. night Everybody invited Re-
served seat tickets free
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-23

An the news &Ii-tAe -tAHe-Tne
AgLS-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-23
Just For Friday

WE WILL make some extraordinary bargains in each
w II Departments. Look for the yellow ticket whi
of undervalue These prices for Friday only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
ARTIST AND WIFE
SETTLE TROUBLE
Mrs. Mabel Christy Arrives at Her
Husbands Home After Absence
of a Year.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
DUNCAN FALLS, o., June 3.-Mrs.
Mabel Chrlsty. wife of Howard Chandler
Christy. the noted American artist,
reached her husbands home at Duncan
Falls this evening from New York City,
She said soon after she reached here
that she had not decided when she Will
return TO New York and that she may
remain here for several months or for
just a few days. Her husband went TO
the station In GAINESVILLE to meet her and
greeted her affectlonately. With him was
their little daughter Natalie, aged O. who
figured prominently In their legal diff
culties.
Immediately after reaching the Christy
home the wife and husband held n long
conference concerning both Natalies and
their own future. Tonight it is said Mrs.
Christy will make her home here with
her husband and daughter and not return
to New York, The artist refuses to be
quoted on the matter and says his wife
may remain here as long as she wishes.
This evening they both. went for long
automobile ride. 1t has been almost 81
year since Mrs. Christy made her last
visit at Duncan Falls. Letters have been
exchanged between her and her daugh-
ter and husband, The husband has often
said that his wife would come here to
llve and that this visit is supposed to
be with view to arranging this matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
MAV KILLED; THREE
WOMEN BADLY HURT
Stage Coach Runaway in Yosem.
ite Valley; Horses Dash Down
the Mountain Side.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
YOSEMITE. Cal, June 3.-In a stage
coach runaway In the Yosemite valley
late today one man was instantly killed,
three women seriously injured and seven
other persons sustained minor injuries,
The dead:
r S. Licenring. Allentown. Pa.
Seriously hurt:
Miss Martha Webher. Boston, arm
broken.
Miss Diesenderfcr Boston. shoul-
der broken.
Mrs A JaeckeI, New York. gashed ovor
eye.
The injuries sustained by the others
were inconsiderab BILE. All were tourists.
The accident occurred on a steep grade
between the big-tree grove at WawoDa
and the floor OF the Yosemite valley.
The party. numbering forty persons and
occupying four big mountain stage
coaches. left Camp Advance early this
morning for the trip TO Wawona, which
was made safely At a steep grade the
horses on the front stage became fright
ened and unmanageable, The brakes
failed 10 hold and the team galoped
down the winding road with the Stage
swinging from side 10 side between a high
passengers screamed in fright. Convinced
that he could not stop the animals, the
driver finally turned them straight into
the wall OF the cliff, The stage turned
completely over and several OF the pas
sengers were caught beneath it. Licen-
ring was thrown clear. but struck on his
skull and was instantly killed. The stages
following carried the injured and Licen-
rings body to Camp Advance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
TROUBLE is AVOIDED.
5 DIssauded from Marching Into
Capital OF Mexico.
Isociated Press.

Associated Press.
fEXICO CITY. June 3.-Acting upon
report that 5000 men OF the rebel gar
on at CuernavaCa under Asunzolo were
fchinC upon Mexico CITY, the war de-
fnent this afternoon sent south on the
Ipnm road 100 soldiers under Cen
. ArnoIdo Casso Lopez 10 oppose them.
Vas not until 10 O'Clock that General
Econ. minister OF war, learned mis-
N had been made and ordered the gov
ment troops 10 return.
this morning Asunzolo believing ne
his men were needed in Mexico city
guard the life or Madero. when he
ueS next week suggested by telegraph
Alfredo Robes DomingueZ. the com
pder OF the zone Of the Army Of Lib
ton. that his services be utilized,
Is message was followed by another In
ich he intimated that he proposed TO
(end HIS services in any case Romin-
~ failed TO give him instructions TO
pain in Cuernavaca until tonight and
Fnwhile troops were sent To meet the
oming insurrectos.
ne federals included a detachment OF
ulery bearing machine guns and
trier pieces and following them were
X mules loaded with ammunition.
ate advices received by Dominguez
re that AsunZolo had agreed to obey
Frs. This information was immedi
" conveyed to- the war department
the federal troops ordered back.
eneral Bernardo Reyes viii not arrive
y Thursday. not wishing 10 enter the
atal until after Francisco I. Madero.
is due Wednesday. Reyes is due at
"a Cruz Monday II IS expected he Will
al once TO OriZaba and there spend
Intervening three days. This morn
Rodolfo Reyes. son OF the general.
opted the post of sub-secretary OF
or the first tine armed rebels entered
city today. They brought a man ac-
ed OF assassinatine a Spaniard
ne departure OF Jose Yves Lima our
ner minister OF finance. appears &c
oeen modelled after that OF General
he slipped away quietly Thurs
meht. and the fact OF his going be-
pe Known here only today, He board
lhis private car at Atzcapotzalco, a
prb.
accompanying him was his family and
klormer governor OF the federal dis
Y Gulllermo Landa Escandon, who
also accompanied by his father
pr destination Is France
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

eer, Notwithstanding this vigorous
life. he looks and feels as fine as his
photo shows.
Mr.. Yohn attributes a considerable
part of the wonderful length Of his life
to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. which
has been consistently used by him
whenever he felt the need of tonic
stimulant. In letter to friend re.
Gently he said, in part:
was l0l years Of age May 4th
having been born in 1910. For a good
many years / have used Duffy IS Pure
Malt Whiskey, with very fine results
| always felt much better and stronger
after using 1t, I attribute my long life
ately all my life. AS a medicine !
could recommend nothing better than
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey."
When men and women pass the age of
sixty they need a remedy that will
quicken the circulation. bring restful
sleep invigorate the brain and prevent
decay, Duify's Pure Malt Whiskey is
the only agent that will produce these
happy results. 1t improves the diges
ton and assimilation Of the food and
gives tone and vitality to every organ
in the body.
1t has been used with remarkable re
suits In the prevention and cure Of al
throat. lung and stomach troubles and
all wasting and diseased conditions, II
is invaluable for overworked men
delicate women and siclsly children
makes the old feel young, and the young
strong and vigorous; recognized as
family medicine and prescribed by
physicians everywhere,
Sold in sealed bottles only by al
druggists, grocers and dealers, OF di
rect, $1.00 a large bottle, Medica
booklet. containing rare common -senst
rules for health and testimonials, also
doctor s advice, sent FREQ TO any on,
who writes The Duffy Malt Whiskcy
Co. Rochester, n, Y.
Smith Drug Co., "The Busy Ooner''
Drug 90. No. Q, 215 SO. Main; Distribu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
MARRYING SQUIRE
HAS BIG BUSINESS
Couples Before Noon on Saturday;
"Mill' to Be Closed.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Willam Stacy.
ousted from i his "cupid parIors: in the
county building on Monday by Sheriff
thinner for indiscriminately marrying
young girls. did the biggest business OF
his career today. He united seventy-two
couples before noon
The impression was spread abroad
through the foreign quarters OF the city
by some mysterious agency that the exit
Of Stacy from the office of the county
clerk will mean that no more marriages
can be performed until after a long
drawn -out court fight.
AS a consequence. the bridal parties
thronged the office. completely swamp
ing the marriage license division. Run
ners for the Stacy m!l'' were busy be-
yond their dreams OF avarice conducting
parties TO tho little office In the vault.
For performing these ceremonies Stacy
collected S252 in fees and made nearly
as much more by the selling OF mar
riage certihcates-many being as high
as So. Most OF the foreign couples. ig-
norant OF Illinois marriages laws. believed
that they must have three certificates
to make the marriage binding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
OVATlONS ALONG ROUTE.
Madero Greeted hy Crowds at Every
Station Reached.

BY Associated Press.
MONCLONA. Mexico. June 3-Fran-
cisco /. Madcro Jr.. found ova tions await
ing him al every stop in Mexico today.
on his way TO the capital the victorious
rebel chief reached Monclova. 12S miles
south OF the border at I clock tonight.
and on hour later his train resumed the
journey south.
Sabinas, seevnty- three miles out Of
Pedras Negras. where the border was
crossed this morning, was the first stop
ping place, Practically the entire popu-
lace, consisting principally Of mine work
ers. was at the railroad station 10 greet
the "Liberator." Madero spoke from the
rear platform OF his car, He reviewed the
situation which led up to the revolution
and promised that the policy OF the new
officials would be liberal to degree.
Another stop was made at Barroneran n.
fifteen miles south of Sabinas. where g
like demonstration was rendered Mon
clova came next. Here he was met by a
delegation OF prominent revolutionary
supporters. While Madero received the
delegation aboard his train, a band sere-
naded him, Before leaving he spoke
briefly to several thousand who sur
rounded the train.
Torreon, 1873 miles further along. will
be reached early tomorrow morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
CROWDS ARRIVING
FOR THE CORONATION
London Has Festive Appear
ance in Consequence; Much
Attention to c. P. Taft.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, June 3.-The dignity and
stateliness of the British capital s pub.
lie buildings, principal parks and
streets are being sacrificed to the de-
mands of coronation visitors and sight
scers. The whole neighborhood of par
Lament, including the yards of West
buildings is covered with huge unsight
~ wooden stands. The chief govern
ment Offices are almost hidden IN the
same unattractive fashion. st. James
park near Buckingham palace, is SIM
llarly covered, as well as the principal
streets through which the procession
will pass.
Military contingents from distant
colonies have begun TO arrive. The
many uniforms and the picturesque cos
tune Of Indian potentates are already
giving the town a festive appearance.
John Hays Hammond, the special EN-.
bassador to represent the United
States, will be among the first special
ambassadors TO arrive. Like the others
he comes at present quite unofticially as
he does not assume his functions until
June 10. when he will be officially
welcomed by the king,
ambassador and Mrs. Reid will give
a big dinner for Mr.. Hammond after
the coronation. The Pilgrims society
also will give dinner in his honor.
June IS. at which a J. Balfour. the
former premier. will preside.
President Taft g brother. Charles p
Taft, has been the recipient of many
attentions and will have seat in the
abbey at the coronation.
Members Of the royal family, includ-
ing the queen mother, Alexandra, to-
day visited King George and Queen
Mary to present their congratulation
on the kings birthday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
TO talk OF matteya that are passed; he

to talk Of matters that are passed.. he
does not oven w!sl. TO think oF them"
Although General D!ea IS silent or the
subject o. tho events which cul:airated IN
forcing him TO ecif-appontod exile, his
son, Colonel Dlnz. wac very !ranl md
direct IN speech. He said: How can
this Madero claim 10 be patriotic. head!ay 9
a patriotic movement, when foreign cap-
italLSts. seeking private gain give hinl
money TO hght with? II is plain TO see
that. certain holders of the bonds OF the
Mexican national railways hoped by the
revolution to prevent the redemption o.
those bonds and then the railways would
revert 10 them. Madero sold himself ~
foreign capital
Colonel Diaz thus charactcrizes The Ma
dero party and government.
1t is ike dog that has found u
bone; boz Goo In In this case the bone. is worth
dogs follow him. hoping TO get posses :
sion OF the bone soon
They Will fight and the strongest doS
VIII carry off The. bone. Madero is !.
When asked about the coming elcc-
tons and the possible results there
Colonel Diaz said:
Madcros name as n presidential can
didate Will have little significance. Half
the people claiming To be MaGerlstaS are
merely bandits. who find IL safe TO cal
themselves Maderistas. but have in re-
al!iy no allegiance to him. Hl. name Is
scarcely known in the south and west.
where the revolution was local to gain
local ends. as in The case OF the state
of Guerrero. The strength OF Mexico lies
in the army Whoever has the army
has Mexico"
"WiI General Reyes be the army's
candi0ate?' Colonel DiaZ was asked.
Il cannot tell he replied. Nobody
can tell yet. Reyes is popular with the
army. ne may be-" he continued.
is your cousin Felix heading a coun-
ter revolution in the state of Oaxaca. as
is rported?"
That is utterly untrue. Felix was duly
elected governor by the legislature and
he will continue governor without refer
ence To the changed government at the
capital"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
INTEND TO SUPPLY
THE GREAT DEMAND
Gideons to Place $4,000 More Bibles In
Chicago; Other Cities Will Be
Also Favored,
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
CHICAGO. June S.-To supply the great
demand for Bibles by the travelling pub
lie resulting from the popularity Of the
5000 free Bibles distributed among the
leading hotels Of the city, the Gdeons.
the Christian Travellers Association Of
America: will place $4,000 more Bibles
in Chicago. they announced today.
The next order of the Gideons Will be
for $4,000 Bibles. Several clues will be
supplied. In some hotels guests have
carried the Bibles with them. at others
not one has ever been missed Fow In
stances OF desecration havo been found
and there appears to be q universal re-
spect for the Bible among all Glasses,
Ono irreverent guest tore several sheets
out oil q Bible and sent them to the
headouaIters OF the Gideons, marking
them. Good for shaving paper"
Guests Eeem to road the Bible as
eagerly as they do tho latest magazines.
and in fact there Is rivalry between tho
two.
The letters received at headquarters of
the Gideons tell OF Wild nights planned to
paint the town red and tho sudden change
Of heart after picking I'D tho Bible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
FEARED
''' At CHIHUAHUA
y. BEL Troops Will Not Be Al
Iowed to Enter City Until
FederalS Evacuate.
VERNON GONZALES
a REMAINS AT JUAREZ
Iurrecto Soldiers Tear Up the
Mormon Truck Gardens at
CoIOnia Dublan.

e. Associated Press.
s' UAREZ, Mex, June 3.--With
vi ,.ncisco T. Madero out of Immediate
Tor oh, the position Of the insurrecto
lhfay in northern Mexico today be
- y I,e perplexing.
y ibram Gonzales, named as provi,
L. 2al governor of Chihuahua, was
to proceed TO the capital when
- Feceived word that the minister OF
1sS ns would not allow him, with armed
~ 31rectos, to enter the city by rail.
In Unofficial advices were that the
~ feFnment was anxious 10 avoid a
'a y nging together of federal and in
..ae<ecto forces, and Governor Gonzales
% bably will have to wait until the
H feral troops evacuate chihuahua
'yaA bout 5000 federal troops under
,M1uerals Villar and Rabago are now
!3centrated at the capital. Outside
pN city 5000 insurrectos are en-
"a pped, and are soon to be reinforced
1900 or more marching from Casas
II 8ndes under General Orozco.
~ ~ Insurrectos Impatient.
telegram from chihuahua today
led that the patience of the insur
N tns to enter the city was giving
70 and that they were being re.
(]ained only by severe measures.
MS were entertained that if the IN
rectos occupied the city now, they
..Rht precipitate clash out of re-
Isange for certain acts attributed to
B federals in early battles near Al.
I una and Pedernales-acts which the
hl'1urrectos looked upon as atrocities.
Governor Gonzales now says he will
Ike the trip 10 chihuahua Monday
MI 1t is declared it will not be pos
/ lie to start federal troops southward
nlk of the city until next Wednesday
Every indication is given that the
-1urrecto leaders are anxious to dis
am large portion of their army, for,
v'hough generally the soldiers have
spn orderly. many depredations con
zne. It is necessary TO feed the in
h ,fecsos and civilians are still being
hpelled to give up supplies In ex-
b 4nge for receipt
,,oE Mormon Gardens Looted.
IhAt Colonia DubIan, the center of a
q ne Mormon colony between Juarez
~ chihuahua, a band of insurrectos
e up the truck gardens for miles
-7und. In consequence, all the lefe
-If1coS nave been instructed 70 10
: n certificates TO all regular soldiers
"A to trent all others as outlaws.
Ii indication of unrest existing In
interior is given by reports from
nts in Sonora where fighting oc'
red as late as two weeks after the
hing of the peace agreement,
Sruz Rey, the iefe politlco of Quad
a1pe, who was deposed by Madero and
!, b later fought with the federals. IS
in Jail here, following his arrest
I'd connection with an alleged plot TO
IN up the ballroom in which Ma
lnb was dancing the night before he
RI for Mexico City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
DEL LANEY CONFESSES TO
BLOWING UP UTAH HOTEL
Continued From Page One.

during Delaney's term in Jail he told
a great many contradictory stories con-
cerning his connection with alleged
crimes of the iron workers union, but
that little stock was taken in his tales.
When questioned at the time Of Nc.
uel Barlow, Captain Beckstead and
Sheriff Joseph G. Sharp all expressed
tho opinion that the local explosions
had no connection whatever with the
explosions with which j. j. Mcnamara,
secretary-treasurer of the International
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
was charged. They believed that the
explosions here were more for the pur-
pose of blackmailing the owners and
the contractors than for wrecking the
structure.
"Both Wilson and Delaney were bad
men, said Sheriff Sharp at that time,
sponsible for any of the other explo-
sions. They are not the kind of men
who would be trusted to do the work
l believe they were acting independent.
ly in Salt Lake iu a blackmaihng
scheme, and | am sure they had no
connection with any labor union.
don t believe either the first or second
explosion in Salt Lake had any con-
nection with other explosions in other
cities, They were independent jobs. -
Two Arrests Made.
The first explosion was on December
%, 1909, at l clock in the morning.
John Delaney and Fred Wilson were
arrested charged with the crime. Soon
after the arrest partial confession
was made by each man, Each accused
the other of perpetratlng the outrage.
1t was shown that the men had gone
to the superintendent Of construction
and told of a plot to blow up the struc-
ture by union workmen which they
would reveal for $1,000 They also went
to j. Il, Munsey, business agent of the
Iron Workers union, and offered their
services for blowing up the building.
Both the building superintendent and
the union man reported the matter to
the police, rejecting the proposition OF
the two men. IT is thought that they
exploded the first charge Of dynamite
to aid in their blackmailing scheme,
Delaney was convicted of exploding the
charge and served six months in Jail.
beginning February s, 1910. He served
the full term, being released on July Z,
1910 From here he went to Muskogee,
whence he wrote to Sheriff Sharp.
The case against Wilson was dis
missed and Wilson is believed to have
gone TO Denver soon after being re.
leased from custody.
Delaney Expelled by Union
Delaney had been an iron worker and
was at one time a member of the union
He was expelled by the union some
years ago. Delaney said he was ia
miliar with the construction of build"
ings and had had experience as "pow-
der man
Rewards were offered by the city,
the state, tho owners Of the building
and by the International Iron Workers
union The Iron Workers reward was
$500, authorized by J. J. Mcnamara, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
FORTY CONVICTS
FORMER BANKERS
United States Ponitentiary at Leaven-
worth Filled to Capacity
With Prisoners.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune,

LEAVENWORTH, Kan June S-For
the first time since its occupation the
United States penitentiary is filed TO its
capacity and no more prisoners Will be
received there until the parole board can
hear and pass on the applications OF n
large number who are now eligible to
parole.
ten from the federal jail at McNeilrs 5
Island, Wash. sweled the total num-
Der To 110l, or one more than the pres
cnt capacity, The next day one man
was released. The arrival of the pris-
oners from Pittsburg. five OF whom were
bankers brought the bankers colony
up To the mark of forty.
When the new main cell house of the
prison Is completed 5000 prisoners can be
cared for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
DlAZ AT HAVANA,
OF the Exile Shows Bitterness To
ward Madero,

Leased Wire To The Tribune
AyANA. June 3.-Porfrio Dlaz. the
te from Mexico. who arrived here al G
Pck inns afternoon goes to his future
ne In Europe with his lips scaled
ere is no word OF rancor against the
tatltude of his people. which drove
forth No criticism OF his enemies
triumphant In Mexico City Will he
;olonel Porfirio Disz, his son. said: MY
per is deeply sensible OF the wisdom
q restraint shown by President Taft
tne attitude Of America toward Mex
aurinS the recent crisis, He be-
sSs true friendship was dcmonstrat ted
Teoy for all Mexicans"
~ appeared very aged and i'll. Lines
p1ln showed about his mouth and onIy
9esp set eFcs showed the unsubdued
~ OF the old fighter, IL was Sonora
VINO excused the general from a
~ husband is very tired" she said.
o ne is not weu. lie does not wish