davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-07
WAR SECRETARY EXAMPLE
Stimson Vaccinated Against Typhoid
Fever for Moral Effect.

Washington, June AS an example
to the army, Secretary of War Slim
son has been vaccinated against ty-
phoid fever The virus was admins
tered by Major Russell at the army war
college. While anti-typhoid vaccina-
ton is earnestly advocated by the war
department to the entire personnel of
the army, it is not compulsory except
in the maneuver division at San An
tonic. Texas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-07
NORTHWEST Cars.
Primary Movement.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
OPENING OF Market.


Hogs 10000. Left over 1871. Weak
at yesterdays average. Light 5.S59
go, bulk 6.00G610, mixed 5.SOQ6.20,
pigs $3.50 clio. heavy $3.50 615, good
5-Sod615, rough 5.659 $50, Workers
G1Oq GO.
Cattle steady 70 shade higher. Beeves
5.75d6.5O. stockers 3.s5@5.75, Texans
4-50Q $50. COWS 2.4Od 5.s5, westerns
4.75 q 5.65, calves 5.0O47.S5.
Sheep steady Lambs, native, 1925
0G.so.
Cattle 1900. Sheep 10000.
Close Of Mar.>et
Hooks closed weak to shade lower than
yesterdays average. Mixed 5.S566.15
good 5.9Od COZ, rough 5.65q 5.S5, light
5S5G6.2O
Good cattle strong, others weak
Sheep strong.
Western Live Stock.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Kansas City ....1s,O0O 5000 10000
Omaha ..... ....16,O00 1900 1900
Estimated Tomorrow.
Hogs. Cattle Sheep.
Chicago 80. .....26.OOO 5000 1900
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-07
Work Will Soon Start,

after you take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, and you'll quickly enjoy their
fine results. Constipation and indi-
gestion vanish and fine appetite re-
turns. They regulate stomach, liver
and bowels and impart new strength
and energy TO the whole system. Try
them Only Csc at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-07
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

CONTINUED from Page seve-)
resolution that the mayor and clerk
be authorized to pay and take up
vouchers held by P. F. Trenkenschuh
in the amount of s1S46.67 on construc-
ton work for the water works deparl-
ment. Adopted by unanimous vote.
Commissioner Rudgren offered a
resolution that the C.,B& Q. Railway
company be allowed $3.50, and the c.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-07
MISSISSIPPI STAGES.

River Forecast: During the next 4,
hours slowly falling stages in the Mis-
sissippi will continue from below DU
buQue 10 Muscatine.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-07
BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS.

BOARD OF TRADE Transactions,
Wheat.
July. s11a, 92A, 9O7s, 9214.
September, s9ss, 90, $50, 80.
December, 81, 80, 9O1a, 90.
Corn.
July. 53a.. 54a4. 531a. 54a4.
September, Sass. 5594, 549s, 559s.
December. 5312, SAY, SO, SAG.
Oats.
July. 361a, 375s, 361s, 371a
September. 367s, 3Sls. 361a. IS.
December. 375s. 1915. 377s. SO.
Pork.
July. 1885, 1890, 1850 1890.
September. 1850. 1866, 14.47, 1865.
Lard.
July, $50, $50, SIT. $50.
September. $50. $50. S.27, $50.
Ribs.
July, 500. 500. 500, SOP.
September, 90. 500, 7.97, SOC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-07
His Idea For Thaorist.

Tommy-Pop. what Is a theoristf
Tommy's Pop-A theorist, my son, Is
man who thinks he is learning TO swim
by sitting on the bank and watching
frog hiiadelphia Record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-07
STEAMBOATS,.


STRECKFUS STEAMBOAT LINE-Suc-
cessor to the Diamond Joe Line steam
eTs.
ST. LOUIS TO ST. PAUL.
Largest and finest passenger steam
ers on the Mississippi river. Service
first class
Steamers due TO leave Rock Island for
ST. Paul. MINI, at 500 a m. June II.
20 and %
Steamers due to leave Rock Island for
ST. Louis, No, at Il noon, June Is and
"a
For rates and Information address G.
J. Mangau. agent Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-07

IBy wire from 4. W. Wagner * Co,
members of Chicago Board of Trade.
Grain. provisions. stocks. and cotton
Local Offices at Rock Island house, Rock
Island. III. Chicago Office. 9S-SS-1OO,
Board of Trade. Local telephone. No.
west 1901
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-07

LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
June Z. - Following are the quota
tons on the local market today:
Eggs, 1870,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-07

Continued from Page seve~A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-07
OBSERVATIONS,

High Low Prep.
yes last 24hrs.
rerd'y. night. inch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21
POLICE To BE MADE
SANITARY OFFICERS

In addition to the other changes In
the health department of the city, su-
peryisor Harry Murray announces that
a further change win in all probability
be made. This is in connection with
the police department and at the next
meeting of the board resolution is
to bo presented asking the members to
appoint all the police officers ex-oflicio
sanitary inspectors.
This is thing that is customary in
other towns and which Murray thinks
should help out a great deal as regards
keeping this town clean. The police are
frequently going into places where tho
sanitary inspectors are not and they
win be made inspectors in SO much as
they win have 10 report conditions
noticed while on their patrol of the
town.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21
PROGRAM DOES
NOT INCLUDE US
NOTHING HAWAIIAN BUT SUGAR
IN SCHEDULE FOR EXTRA
SESSION
By Ernest G. walker.
CAIan special to The Advertlser.y

(Mail Special to The Advertiser)
WASHINGTON, April THE Dem
ocratic caucis of the house has outlined
the business that shall be considered
during the extra session. The list does
not include Hawaiian matters and ap.
parently that ends it. Hawaiian legis-
lation must 90 over till the regular
session beginning early in December.
The tariff is to be the big thing That
holds one item of interest to Hawaii
the sugar schedule. Apparently the
sugar schedule is to be revised at this
session, but there is nothing more def
mite about it now than heretofore.
Perhaps the Democratic caucus to be
held in a few days may clear the sltua-
tion somewhat, as il is expected to de-
eide upon the tariff revision program.
The Democrats of the house terrific
ries committee, which handles much of
the Hawaiian legislation, will be Rep
resentatives Henry d. Flood of Vir-
ginia, William c. Houston of Tennes-
see, Benjamin G. Humphreys of Mis-
sissippi, G. S. Legare of South Caro-
lima, Charles f. Booher of Missouri,
Rufus Hardy of Texas, John A. Martin
of Colorado, James L. Davenport of
Oklahoma, Edward L. Holland of Vir-
ginia and Richard e. Connell of New
York. All in all, it is regarded as a
pretty good committee. It's members
are tolearbly capable men. Only the
last two are new in congress, although
only Houston and Humphreys have
served on the territories committee
heretofore. The Republican member
ship has not been determined yet, bat
it is understood that the former chair
man, E, L. Hamilton of Michigan, may
not serve, as he prefers some other mi
nority assignment.
1t was little exceptional to take an
outsider and make HIM chairman, but
those interested in Hawaii have moth
ing to regret in that action, as far as
Representative Flood of Virginia is
concerned. He has been in congress
long time and has reputation for be-
ing Industrious and fair as legislator.
While he may be new to many matters
of Hawaiian legislation, Mr.. Flood will
undoubtedly give them careful study
and will seek to advance only such
legislation as is for the best interest
of the public and also for the best in
terest of the Hawaiian Islands.
The senate committee on the Pacific
Islands and Porto Rico is yet to be
made up. The understanding at present
is that Senator Richardson of Delaware
will become chairman.
Delegate Kalanianaole win accord
ingly have very little to do at Wash
ington during the extra session.
George NICK. Mcclellan said today he
expected the Delegate would soon be
back in Washington, although he haj
heard nothing definitely from him in
that regard.
Henry d. Whitfield of New York, re-
Gently designated as the archIJect for
the new public building at nuo, has
been in Washington this week in con.
nection with that appointment He in.
tends to make a trip soon to Hilo and
has been comforting with the officials
of the treasury department
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21

A fine, modern, two-story, freproof
building is planned to be erected on
the WAIKIKI side of Fort street, above
Hotel, where the "village blacksmith "
shop now stands, directly opposite the
new Pantheon block, in course of
erection.
Within short time all this section
of the city will be greatly improved
and the wooden buildings now in that
vicinity win be replaced by modern
structures.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21
DR.. WAYSON APPOINTED AS
THE NEW CITY PHYSICIAN
DR.. Moore, Assistant
New Era in Health
Department.
LFrom wednesdayls 8 Advertiser.l )

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
GA new era in the health depart.
ment" is the way Supervisor Mcclel
Ian finished up speech full Of prom.
Use for good things, as far as that de
partment is concerned, at the meeting
Of the board held last night. Instead
of the one county and city physician,
two win now look after the work, aud
there is also to be a nurse appointed
to look after trivial cases that are too
small to be attended to by the hospital
Doctors J. I. Wayson and W. L. Moore
are the two appointed to the positions,
the nurse to be appointed later.
I" AS far as the sanitation and health
committee Is concerned, Z" said McClel
Ian, ''we feel that we want a city
physician and also an assistant. This
will mean that while one of them is at
the office the other will be out and
about the city. They will have fixed
hours and viii abide by them.
For Unimportant Cases.
"We also propose to appoint n1rse.
Up to the present time all cases were
sent to the hospital irrespective OF
whether they were serious enough to be
taken in or not. We feel that there
are times when people can be looked
after at their own homes i1st as well
as at the hospital. Under the new
scheme the doctors on their rounds will
when they find anyone who is not sick
enough to be taken away to the hospi-
tai, send the nurse to took after him.
This applies to the police cases also.
In cases of emergency they will be
taken to the hospital and then after
their wounds have been attended to
they will be taken care of by the nurse
from day to day.
Gas far as the dispensary goes,
under the present system patients have
to 60 for their medicine and when they
do so are often not in fit state to
make the trip. In the future they will
stay at their homes and the nurse and
doctors will bring them what they re-
quire
''We intend to have the same corps
of inspectors as in the past, but we
will appoint one of them as chief. They
will all be assigned to their respective
posts and VIII have to make daily re
ports as to their work. These will be
turned in either to the chief or to the
doctors. / think you gentlemen will
find that the department will be well
taken care of in the future and that
this will be the beginning of a new era
in the department.
New Doctor Appointed.
After the board had got through the
routine work Supervisor Kruger pre-
sented motion that DIR. ]. Il. Wayson
be appointed as the city and county
physician. This was agreed to and then
ratified at later PERIOD His salary
is to be at the rate of $3.50 per mouth,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21
Screening Ordinance.
NEW BUILDING PLANNED TO REPLACE
OLD VILLAGE SMITHY' ON FORT Street

VIM. Wolters, owner of considerable
property in that section, also plans to
erect large building on the property
known as the Rookie estate, and the
Brewer estate, as previously announced,
will build very large and handsome
office building on their Hotel and Union
street frOntages. The latter property
was recently acquired from Bruce Cart
wright.
The Pantheon block is now progress
ing rapidly and within very short
time will be an attraction to that busy
part of the city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21
0utgrOWth Of Fear Lest
International Fuss
VIII Result.
DIAz TO STEP DOWN
Rebel Leader Says His
Men CarOused and
Lost Fight.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-As the
result of the wOunding of American
citizens in Douglas, Arizona, the insur-
rection in Mexico may come to an end
without further fighting and the lnsur-
rectos may gain the main points for
which they are contending.
Yesterday, Vasquez Gomez, the ac-
credited representative of the Nader
lists here, wired suggestion to the
Mexican government that an armistice
be arranged, pending the submission of
the 1nsurrecto terms of peace. Gomez,
in his message, drew attention to the
sentiment rapidly growing throughout
the United States that America sholld
intervene, this sentiment being the out.
growth of the indignation felt at the
fatalities in Douglas during the Aqua
Prieta battle and the possibilities of
further fatalities on American soil
should Madero make his expected at
tack upon Juarez. he warned the
Mexican government of the probability
of international complications.
Last night he received favorable
reply to his suggestion of an armistice.
Diaz Must Go.
1t is rumored here that the terms
Gomez has suggested as possible way
to end the revolution include the resig-
nation of President Diaz within five
months and the selection of De la
Barra as provisional president pending
a special election, to be held after the
election laws have been revised.
Booze Did It.
DOUGLAS, Arizona, April 19.-The
battle of Aqua Prieta came to an end
yesterday, after having lasted elgh-
teen hours and after the list of killed
and wounded included nearly five hum
dred men. The rebel garrison, after its
supply of ammunition had become ex-
ha1sted, slipped out of the besieged
town and fed, Colonel Juan Medina
and his lieutenant in command crossing
the American line and surrendering to
the American troops.
The federals marched in and resumed
possession of the town, reopening the
river ports and reestablishing commun-
ication with this city.
In explanation of his defeat Colonel
Medina last night stated that it was
d1e altogether to the fact that his
men had gained access to the deserted
wine shops of Aqua Prieta and had
caroused in them instead of taking
their places in the trenches.
Madero at Bauche.
Ell PASO, Texas, April 19.-General
Madero and Orozco, his great guerilla
leader, at the head of detachment of
seven hundred troops, are reported to
have appeared yesterday before the
town of Bauche, twelve miles south of
Juarez.
No Intervention Now.
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The re-
quired assurances from Mexico that no
more Americans will be injured in bor-
der battles have been received. The
President says it is not his purpose
to intervene at present.
Troops Kept at Home.
WASHINGTON, April 1s.-The de-
parture of troops ordered to the Phil
ippipes has been postponed for six
months. Future service in the islands
will be two years and a half.
New Peace Proposals.
CHIHUAHUA, April ls.-General
Mader0 3 father has gone to the field
conveying peace proposals.
Refined Advances.
NEW YORK, April 1s.-ReRned
sugar has advanced ten cents hun.
dred.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21
RECALLED MAYOR
HAS STEPPED OUT

TACOMA, April 10 Mayer Pawee't,
whose desirs TO ran this city as a Nide.
open town resulted IN bic raeall yestsr.
day stepped doen aud out of oGiss,
with " ~ seymour tie aaaaldaia IT
fhr MrifaFf ieaEne. being sworn D n
hll The pneOmpleied isTm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21
Trouble Coming.

"There has been all the temporizing
that there's going to be- said Presi-
dent Mott-Smith of the board of health
yesterday. g AS soon as the board fin.
lshes up its work in stamping out chol.
era, or as soon as it gets bit more
time, 1t IS going to start prosecutions
against all these gentlemen who have
refused to obey the orders given them
under the law. Arrests are going to be
frequent. We're tired of these
methods.
Bitter and senseless attacks made on
MottSmlth and on the board of health
generally by HawaIians and Others who
We're in a position to know better, when
the board was doing everything IN its
powsr to stamp out the epidemic, has
wiped out all desire for compromise
among board officials. From the above
statement and others it is very appar.
ent that something lively is going to
happen and every law on the books,
some Of which will hurt a lot of prop,
erty owned in the high places, Is going
10 be enforced.
The Legislators have shown enrioas
apathy about the whole situation, ex.
eept when a deputation OF nawaiians
arrive al the house with kick about
poi which has resulted So far In several
resolutions ordering an investigation
as 10 why the board dared shut down
the poi shops when they never found
any cholera baeilli IN the poi itself
The resolutions have never been passed,
The health COMMITTEES of the house prov,
ing ltkelf entirely capable 20 cope with
thla torl ~ helseplaY
Many Ut tie legislators shake ihnlr
heads wisely and state thai lAey don 4
hnoW hos mech 81 ail thls talk i blum
Hamf aIf HaiiK, Nhen ihey haaIf N
ihf hfsi npN ease ~ ehaieFa that they
NeHd fEfaf M Nse iae hQMa III
heallA an3 more appropriations keY
/ eIai NJ ihu fammllifa elefka Nlesa
lapalaiieH aaala lafalF aibffelss pei
Mli lhaM ~ rgi lhfWsflfu - mafh ~
ihe Public HtH Ahfa nahllflY 81
HeaHffa lhHi HHfH |nffna NJ nall
ilfsF laela = hHlia hIlN hna ihe
aIfsaH sliI. HaaiiaHfH aMir ~ Maf
MHif lIsi #aHH hfHaN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21
10 guRE 4 E0Ll II ONf pAY

iahf LHA ai1Ne hfan0 Qaimue
fahlet4 AlI druggists ulund
the maneY 4 i falia io eufe
4 y Groves signature Is ~
each h0a
fi Hfnhhe 81 = l nHk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21

Within the unlensad aeea " 700,
QBe.h5 acres of lap.i, ihere are large
areas 81 excellent arabic land aud un'
dos eloped water ~ the kona ana Kan
district alone over 10000 aefea of the
be3i houeaieaalna lasld Nbieh % be
ereaed ~ feF agriculture should house
eaHfHnaHb ffsHiHileH eniHAfi Y NA4nH
laiiFpaa lusa ihls fHal aeHsia heeems
lAW faaF sanMiitae y advised ihat
bamsH1Aaeff she's amafa ~ - Fasl
Iaaa lAaH afe he aagelaNea laHaa ~
II - ss'aa h9 ihe fMalHilaa Hof Hnaff
NNHaasHiIan sf fhef eIs fsashlg q
RislAHaa sfaaiat fsflnl3 n eHls
lH ~ q fAf sAaH H ~ IHIa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21

Magoon, who has already ignored the
board of health s orders regarding his
property and who is scheduled for pros
ecution as soon as the board cleans
up its present work Magoonville con
sists of number of little dirty shaeks
in which Hawaiians, for the most part
live. Each shack yields rental of
probably from three to five dollars
month, to the Golfers of Magoon, even
when, as after heavy rain, it is two
feet under water
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21
BETTER THAN A PLASTER.

For pains in the side or chest dampen
a piece of flannel with Chamberlain
Palm Balm and bind it on over the seat
of pain. There is nothing better. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21

the new appointee asking the mayor to
consider the question of an assistant
being appointed. Supervisor Murray
asked the mayor to give his Ideas on
the subject straightway, This was
more than Fern could do, however, and
it was not until after some minutes Of
deep consultation with Secretary Riv-
enburgh that he agreed TO the PROPOSE
tion. Further, he said that it would be
better if he placed his wishes in writ
ing so that it could go before the board
in a proper manner and be placed on
the minutes. The assistant IS salary is
fixed at not more than $3.50 per month.
On Sound Footing.
This places the department ON az
sounder footing than it has ever
been and also does not run the county
into any more expense. Under the old
system, Doctor Mackall was receiving
over three hundred dollars, with all the
extras counted in, and the county was
only receiving the services of one. man.
Under the new regime there will be
two competent doctors entirely free
from any political bias, the joint
salaries Of whom only amount to three
hundred dollars per month. The seven
ty-fve dollars which constitute the
salary for the nurse will just about
bring the balance up to what the outlay
was before.
Kalihi Poi Factory.
A communication was placed before
the board from the secretary of the
Kalihi Taro oud Land Company asking
for permission to manufacture poi. Me
Clellan reported that he had visited the
place and had found that they had come
up to requirements of the ordinance in
cluding the matter of screening. The
board was unanimous in giving its con
sent.
Screening Ordinance,
Mcclellan reported on the screening
ordinance on which he was to have laid
a report before the board. He had
been so busy with other matters that
he had not had sufficient time to 60
into the matter and the ordinance had
been drawn up so roughly that it would
want completely redrawing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21

reports that the following lands are
NOW surveyed, opened and ready for
h0mesteaders;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21
.BURDETTES ARE
OFF FOR THE EAST

DIR. and Mrs. Robert j. Burdette will
leave for a short preaching and lecture
tour in the East. They will go first
to San Jose, where the doctor will de-
liver an address before the State Sun.
dayschool convention, ON "The Book of
Million Years." the occasion being
the tereentenary celebration of the
King James revision of the Bible, re.
ports the Los Angeles Times.
Saturday next, he will preach in the
First Baptist church of Oakland. From
there they will 90 TO Chicago, where
he viii deliver the Easter address be-
fore the famous Chicago Sunday Even.
ing Club, of which Prof. Clifford W.
Barnes, weli-knOwn in Los Angeles Is
president, Thence they will journey TO
Indianapolis to visit James White0mb
Riley, an oldtime friend Of the Bur.
dettesj thence 10 ShelbyYille, Ind, for
a day or tw0 with another old friend
Charles W. Major, author of (" When
knighthood Was IN FloweriH thence 10
Peoria, Dr. BuTdette's old home, aud
on 10 Rochester, philadelphia, New
York and Boston.
The visit 20 philadelphia win be made
Tor conference with Dr. Russell II.
conWell pastor Of tbs great Temple
Baptist Church Of that city, which has
extended Dr BuFdoite an urgent ingit
iafion 20 eeeupY ~ pulpit during Pas
tnr fnnWeli'a SUMMER vacation nf.
hngdetle eonfesses that the financial h
dpenmapif flhQ q sunday aud 4 cot
lage in Atlantis city ana 3 iifempie
fhnrah ~ preach ln have a1fang
pHl alih Alm lie = experimenting
silh giea - paiilnH enough Calf
faHla elmaip lnfa Foli sinraRa iFank
10 lasi thfanah E lAiladaiplaa fummeg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21
New DOCTOR Appointed.

After the board had got through the
routine work Supervisor Kruger pre-
sented motion that DIR. j. Il. Wayson
be appointed as the city and county
physician. This was agreed to and then
ratified at later PERIOD His salary
is to be at the rate of $3.50 per month.
A communication was then read from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Refned
sugar has advanced ten cents hun.
dred.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
THE HOUR

imperceptible current passed through
him from the battery. but Il was
enough TO move slightly the light re-
Elected upon the screen.
Thu apparatus" the psychologist
continued, as he saw even Walker stare
strangely at this result, els the newest
electric psSchOmcteT-or tho soul ma
chine as It IS already becoming popu-
larry known. II Is made after the mod
els OF Or. Peterson ~ Columbia Uni
vcrsity and OF the Swiss psychologist
Jung or Zurich, and Is probably tho
most delicate md efficient Instrument
there IS for detecting and registering
human em1tinn-such as anxiety, fear
and the sense OF guilt.
Like the ~galvanomcter which you
saw me use % catch Caylis. the Bronson
murderer. in the f."at case where |
worked with the police, Inspector walk
err" tha psychologist turned % hts tai
friend. this psychometer-which Is
really an Improved and much more
spectacular galvanometcr- ~ already In
use by physicians To get the truth from
patients when they don't want 20 tell n.
80 man can control the automatic re-
flexes which this apparatus was partlc-
ularly designed 20 register when the
subject Is examined with his hands
merely resting upon these two plates