davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-06

settled. man and wife departed by sep
arate doors. 'S1a@
Agnes Bual and Elizabeth Jackson
wept bitterly all the while they were
in court and they were glad TO prom
Use better behavior when Commits
sioner Harris charges had been set
tied
HART PLAYS DETECTIVE.
At Grace ''Gordon's" Commissioner
Hart entered the house and the WON.
en- therein gave him plenty OF infor'
nation before they learned his iden.
tfty. Chief Brinn remained outside
The woman saw him and gave warn.
ing. Commissioner Hart surprised
them out Of a years growth by bid
ding him enter.
He stated this morning that this is
only part OF the work which the DO
lice department will do to rid the city
OF the denizens OF the red light world
and that the officers will do all posi-
BILE to make good the promise OF 6
cleaner and better city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-06
five FILE SUITS
AGAINSTTHECITY
Action for Damages Grow Out
of Injuries Sustained Dur
ing the Riots.

Following the refusal OF the city
commission OF Rock Island to settle
with Frank Vogel, Jr. for injuries he
received during the recent riots, FIVE
damage suits against the city have
been filed in the circuit clerks office,
Attorneys c. z. SturtZ of Kewanee and
W. NJ. Chamberlin Of Davenport ap-
pearing for the plaintiffs, who are Will
liam Heuck. Frank Vogel, L. A Eau
cett Or. Alfred Stocker and Herman
Sackey. Each asks the sum OF $4,000,
the maximum allowed under the sta
tutes
All OF the petitioners allege personal
injuries
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-06
100000 YEAR IN
CRAFT is CHARGE
Clinton County, Iowa, Seeks to
Have Money Alleged Stolen
Returned.
GOING ON FOR MANY YEARS
Claimed That officials Joined With
Contractors In Splitting up
Pots.

Clinton, Iowa, Sept 6.-The grand
jury which reported indictments yes
terday afternoon had been in session
since April.
The indictments returned charge
misappropriation of public funds, NAL
feasance in office, conspiracy and
fraud The names Of the men indict-
ed follow:
BARR, CHARLES E, officer of the
Clinton Bridge and Iron company.
HAUKE, THOMAS E, recently re-
signed supervisor.
KEARNLY, FRANK, supervisor.
LEEDHAM, F. W., county auditor.
McKENNA. w. H., county treas
urer.
McLANR, THOMAS, J., printer
! MORDHOUSE, CHARLES, former
supervisor,
WILSON, GEORGE E. JR., officer
Of the Clinton Bridge and Iron COM
pany.
1t is alleged that four other men are
/ involved in the court house scandal
These are said to have been sharers
in graft in the construction of bridges
and other county works.
The rake-off from the county treas
ury is alleged to have amounted to
100000 a year, and it is charged that
the system has been in force for near
ly a decade.
TWELVE MEN INVOLVED.
Des Moines, Iowa, Sept 6-Twelvt
men are involved in the indictments
returned by the Clinton county gran(
jury yesterday, according to the re
port received by Assistant Attorne!
General H. E. Sampson last night.
Seven charges are made agains
George f. Wilson, Jr. of the Clinton
Bridge and Iron company" said Mr.
Sampson. I'VE are charging that h
received pay for building sever
bridges in 1910, and that he put IL
bills ranging from $500 to 81 900 NOR
than the contracts called for"
BRIDGES FOUND SHORT.
The attorney general and his as
sistants have aided the Clinton couI
ty officials in the inquiry, which wa
started early last spring.
The grand jury in its .report assert
that the irregularities have been &c
ing on for many years and recon
mends that the county bring civi
suits TO recover money in addition t,
returning the indictments.
1t was stated at the Office of the al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-06
POLICE DESCEND
ON The BUFFALO,;
REVOKE LICENSE
Four Women, AL Married, and
Two Men Are Arrested
and Fined.
HART TURNS DETECTIVE
Visits Grace csmpbeIrs Place and Sc.
cures Confirmation Before Sum-
monlns Chief 8rinn-

While seeking out information
which would lead them towards full
filing the promise that the city would
be ridded Of its underworld elemept,
Commissioner Archie Hart and Chief
James Brinn yesterday afternoon Sc
cured information which led to the ar
rest OF four women and two men in
the Buffalo saloon at Sl6 Twenty.
fourth street, the revocation OF the
saloon license OF Harry Alien, propri-
etor OF the Buffalo. and the arrest Of
two women in the house Of Grace
Campbell at 314 Twenty-second street
The worst Of the finding OF the off,
cials was the fact that the four women
arrested in the Buffalo are married
women and from good families. Two
OF the women are the mothers Of chill
cren. They, like the others, were fin
ed in police court this morning.
PROPRIETOR PAYS FINES.
Sailing under the nom de plume Of
Grace Gordon. Grace Campbell was
fined S25 and costs for conducting a
disorderly house. while the sole occu-
pant In the house Grace Brown, was
fined $40 and costs. The fines were
paid by the Campbell woman. Each
Of those arrested in the Buffalo were
fined SO and costs. They are Mrs.
Della OFT, Elizabeth Jackson, Agnes
Gual. Aida Vericht, Charles Tempon
and John Genosky. All fines were
paid
HUSBAND DISCLAIMs WIFE.
The husband OF Mrs. OFT. r. OFT. OF
Davenport, began a search for his
wife yesterday and succeeded in 10,
eating her in the local police station
this morning His wife declared in
nocence OF any intended wrong doine
and when Assistant States Attorney
y. K. lngleson offered TO overlook her
temporary fall from grace, the hus
band disclaimed the plea OF innocence
In a broken voice he told Of his four
children left motherless by his wife,
deviation from the straight and mar,
row way. And when he had finished
he turned TO his unfaithful spouse
and said, You are a fine mother
Henceforth. I will be both father anC
mother TO our children. You may &c
where you will. This is the beginnins
eI7m saspo sUl IslJV puv ..'pus sql Ic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-06

Mems $100 dress shirts. E. & W.
brand, all new patterns $50
Mems Csc silk hose in black or
tan, all sizes, only 23c
Mems Sterling hose in all colors,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-06

Bull moosers of the Thirty-fourth
senatorial district, which is a part of
the Fourteenth congressional district
have nominated J. II. Jayne of Mon
mouth as their candidate for the low
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-06

er branch of the legislature Jayne
was first proposed as a candidate for
congress, but was finally persuaded
not TO run against c. j. Searle, the
regular republican non inee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-06
Yuma Boy Makes Good.

A. d. Daley, former Rock Island
county boy, has been appointed post
master at Edmond. Okla. relatives
here having just received word OF his
good fortune. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. n. Valley of yuma town.
ship and we'll known in the upper end
Of the county. L. n. Daley is a for
mer supervisor. A d. Daley moved TO
Edmond seven or eight years ago,
where he purchased a newspaper
plant Since then he has been editing
the Edmond Sun and today he has a
valuable plant. He has been extremely
successful since casting his lot in Okla.
homa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-06

Not a minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms OF Group. Cham.
berlains Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough appears, will
prevent the attack. Sold by all drug,
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-06

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-06

laundry. Reid & Bollman, All Sew
enteenth street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
MANcHUS BACK
PLOT TO WRECK
NEW REPUBLIC
Canton in a Ferment and Some
Wholesale Executions Are
Reported

HONGKONG, June 26.-British
here to guard the frontier, where
they will remain for an indefinite
period. The city of Canton is IN a
ferment and all trains coming from
Canton to Hongkong have been de-
layed, owing to troubles on the rail
road. Several of the locomotives
have been tempered with.
The leaders of the Manchus move
ment are known to be resident in the
Portuguese dependency of Macao, and
in the city of Hongkong. Quantities
of money are coming into the south
ern provinces and arms and ammuni-
ton have been Struggled extensively
into the province of Kwan Ting,
while secret meetings have been held
to organize an uprising in WI Chow
and Canton. ~
The policy of the government off
Gals is very unpopular. Executions
are occurring daily The Major Of
Maritime Town and the city of Pakboi
on the gulf of Tonking, boasts that
5000 people have been killed there
alone. The authorities at HongKong
are keeping a watchful eye on tie
foreign settlement in Canton and en-
the British railway. Many Chinese
are fleeing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
Recorded May %. 1912.


Bishop Trust Co Ltd to E X Bull,
A NJ; mtg NJ Kawahara on por gr 1855
and r p 1881, kul 293S. and II of ap
A. RP 1881, kul 1888, bldgs, rents, etc,
cor Queen and Maunakea SITS, Homo
lulu. Oahu; $4,000. B S67, p 127. May
IS. 1912
Queens Hospital to Y Ahin. D; lots
S and 8, blk Il, McCully tract. Homo
lulu. Oahu; $4,000 B 362, 35s. May
y, 1912.
Y Ahin to Queens Hospital. NJ; lots
s and 8, blk /, McCully tract, Ho-
noluIu, Oahu; $1,000. b 367. 12S. May
81. 1872
Bow Kai to Chun Tung. A L; pc
land, Aala, Honolulu, Oahu; $500. b
1868, S44 Aug 10. 1907,
Wong How, tr, to Trs of Kong Ha
Tong. d; int in lot of r P 1885, kul
GAS, Vineyard St and Buckle lane, Ho-
nolulu. oahu; 81. B $62, p 359. May
IS. 1912.
Est of Chun Nun Tai by admr to
Ching Sing Wo, B S; goods. wares,
mdse, furniture. fixtures. etc, of c NJ
Tai store, King St, Honolulu, Oahu;
leasehold; $10,63O. 366. 436. Apr
&c, 1912.
Mary Rawlins and hsb (M) to San
Ant Port Bent Socy of Hawaii, NJ; 5lS5
So # of lot 13. gr III, bldgs, etc, Bere-
tania St, Honolulu, Oahus 1925. 500,
p SO May %. 1912
Rufus A Lyman to TT of Henry J
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11

-
lua; area s-ss7 acres more or less:
being the Moo Alma OF PuhaIohua
at Kapahlln. Paloie.
:. L. c. A. 1855 r. r. 2479 TO Kai-
lauapule. APPS and in Kappa
hulu. Palolo: area 1888 acres more
or less
: L. {. 4. 1858. r p. 1910 to Ke-
aka, APPS. and ,; area 80 acre
more or less In Palolo
9. L. c. 4. 25s4B. r. r. 564S. Ap. l 10
heirs q Peter Anderson: land
known as keouliiIoa la Palolo:
area 9 acres more or less.
0. l.. c. A! 1897. r. T. 55QS TO ohule.
APPS and at Palolo: area .992
acre more or less.
l. All that piece or parcel OF land
situate between APPS / and of r.
p 1910, l. c. A 1853 To Keaka.
and described as follows: Com
meneing at the north corner of Ap.
OF said patent and running along
kuauna along kaululoa TO the west
corner OF APP . of said patent:
thence along Kuauna along APP. .
to the south corner of same: thence
along Waiamao To the east corner
OF said APP. l.: thence along said
APP, / to place OF commencement,
comprising two kalo patches. the
above mentioned and described
premises being the same that were
conveyed to Bruce Cartwright by
s. Kauai by deed dated March %.
1896, and recorded in the office OF
the Registrar OF Conveyances,
Book 15S. pages 1S2-1S4
2. A parcel in kapahulu and Waia-
lae-iki. consisting OF Lot 80 OF the
survey of the Kapahulu Lots. as
shown on Registered Map No. 1902,
on file with the Government Sur
vey Office; being part of the iii of
Kapahulu. L. c. A. S55gB. Apana
3. to W. c. Lunalilo. and part OF
the land of Waialae- Xxi. l.. c. A.
1868. r. p 357S to A. Paki; area
1895 acres more or less.
B. l. c. A. 1853. r. p. 374O to Ka-
hakauila. Apanas and 3; area
las acres more or less.
(. l.. C. A. 1S45. r. p. 1856 to Lioe at
Pukele. Palolo; area .266 acre more
or less.
). L. c. A. 34I5B, R. p. 1852 to Kaa-
hui at Pal6lo; area "a acres more
or less
). l.. G. A. S559B to w. c. Lunalilo.
Apana 2, Section /: a portion OF
Kapahulu; area 3693 acres more
or less; being the same land con-
veyed by the trustees under the
Will of w c. Lunalilo to Kaua
+ (wl and Naiwi her husband. re-
corded in the Register OF Convey
ances. Book 40. page 400.
Also such rights as the said Com
any may have in and to any water
avs in Palolo Valley. including the
blowing: Mahoe Auwai; Kahamanu
uwai: Pukele Stream: Humu Auwai;
railupe Ditch; Waiomao Stream; La
ali Auwai; Kaulu Auwal; Piilani Au-
ali; Kaneohoku Auwai; Auwai from
am No. 1 Kapuhi Auwai;, Kukelia
uwai; Hapuna Auwai; Keaunaia Au-.
al: Kaauwaeloa Auwai
(Seal)
And have you then there this Writ
it'll full return OF your proceedings
Iereon.
WITNESS the Honorable Presiding
idge of the Circuit Court OF the First
rcuit at Honolulu aforesaid. this nth
~ of May, A. ID. 1912. r.e.-
.(Sgd) J. A. DOMINIS,
AS 3m Clerk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
OF NO PRACTICAL BENEFIT.

You don't seem to regret the fact
that a number of people speak unkindly
of you"
No" replied Senator Sorghum: "the
only kind words that ever secure unan-
jmous Endorsement are those that COM
pose an epitaph." ~. IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11

For news and tIie truth about ii, all
people buy the Star.Bulletfn.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-21
ORDERS HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS TO MAKE ESTIMATES IN Ac-
 CoRDANCE WITH SCHEME.
AT ISSUE WITH CONGRESS
Declares Laws Virtually Forbidding Use of System Are Unconstitu- tional-Cites Other Nations
 as Example.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 21-President Taft has made public letter to Sec retary of the Treasury Franklin Mac Weigh, taking open issued with Con- gress on the question of a federal budget and directing all heads of gov ernment departments or independent officers of the government to make their estimates of revenue and ex- penditures for the fiscal year in con formity with the budget plan
 The Presidents letter to MT. Mac Veagh declared that the prohibition in one of the big supply bills passed by Congress in the closing hours of the last session practically forbidding the use of budget system, is unconsti- tutional. He said no other great na- tion in the world is without a budget system, declared that only through method can accurate estimates be made for the country's benefit of how the peoples money is being expended and scored the effort of Congress to prevent its adoption.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-21
WILSON MEETS " COBB
BallpIayer Expresses the Hope of Meeting Nominee in White
 House Next Time.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 21.-One of Gov. Wilson's visitors after he ar rived at his hotel here was Tyrus Cobb, ballplayer extraordinary, with whom the governor expressed de- sire to shake hands before leaving the city.
 .I haven't seen you since we were together in Georgia, except that l have seen you play ball many times since then," said the governor.
 "Well, governor, the next time see you I hope it will be in the White House." replied Cobb.
 After which the nominee invited the ballplayer to have lunch with him. The latter bashfully declined.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-21
BO0TLEGGERS MURDER TWO
Kansas Desperadoes Waylay Police and Dump Bodies From Auto
 Escape in Car.

Coffeyville, Kan, Sept. 21.-Two policemen were killed and two prob ably mortally wounded in an ambush by bootleggers. The police in an au- tomobile were patrolling roads over which liquor is illegally carried. The assassins dumped the dead and dying men out of the machine into the road and escaped in the stolen auto. A posse pursued the men into the Osage mountains, where a capture is almost impossible
 The dead are l. l.. Bowman, United States marshal, of Tulsa, Okla; Fred Mehring United States marshal, of Dewey, Okla; and the dying, w R. Mayfield, city marshal of Lenapah, and Rev Lockett. deputy United States marshal, of South Coffeyville Okl@
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-21
D, uEJAcKETs BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN ATTACKED
 BY REBEL FORCE.
WERE ON BOARD TRAIN
o.hsls Believed to Have Attacked Force on Way to Relieve Star yation-Wsshington Mini-
 mixes the Report.

San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, Sept. ., ,-That there has been fighting be- tween the American marines under Admiral Southerland, on their way to rplieve the starving inhabitants of Granada, and Gen. Zeledon's rebel force at Masaya, through which the train bearing the marines must pass, WAS believed here. It is not unlikely that Mai Butler, who commanded the marines until Admiral Southerland ar rived, would have waited four days after being fired on by the Masaya rebels, it is pointed out, for anything except endorsements would not have been needed if fight had not been expected.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-21
Picture of Astor Baby.

Bernardsville, N J., Sept. 21.-Mrs. John Jacob Astor and her millionaire baby are here for a weeks outing Both are in the best of health, it is declared. The baby had his first pho tograph taken before leaving New York for this place. Only four copies of the picture will be printed, one for his grandparents, one for his mother, one for Vincent Astor and one to be retained by the photographer The infant was a month old on Sept. IA.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-21
Washington MlnImlzes Report.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Reports of an imminent clash at Granada. Mica. ragua, between American marines and rebels under Gen. Mena were mini mixed as much as possible by state department officials. Advices from Minister Weitzel indicated that Mena had withdrawn his forces from Gran. ada to Matagalpa upon the advance of the Americans
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-21
ATTORNEYS DECLARE HEARING PROVES DISSOLUTION WAS
 NOT BONA EIDE.
IN CONTEMPT, THEY CHARGE
St. Louis Judge Will Be Asked to Certify Evidence to Supreme Court--Water Pierce Com
 pany Complainant.

New York. Sept. 21.-More trouble was forecast for the Standard Oil company. Attorneys representing the Waters Pierce company in it's litiga- tion against. the Standard to prevent the Rockefeller interest gaining con- trol of it's chief rival, declared that a copy of all the testimony so far taken before Special Master Jacobs will be sent to the department of justice at Washington.
 These attorneys say they already have proven their contention that there never was a bona fide dissolu- ton of the trust as contemplated by the decree of the. United States su- preme court They say the evidence already brought out before Jacobs shows that this is so and that the oil trade of the country is controlled as strongly by the monopoly as it was before the dissolution proceedings were begun.
 Move to Be Made in St. Louis.
 When the original litigation is re- sumed in St. Louis next month, and the evidence taken in this city is sub- mitted to the court, the attorneys for the Waters Pierce company will ar que that they have proved their case absolutely, and that the Rockefeller interests are not entitled to repre- sentation on the directorate of the rival company. It is expected then that the court will be asked to certify a copy of all of the evidence so that it can be submitted to the authorities at Washington.
 The attorneys for the Waters Pierce company declared that it was likely the department of justice would be asked to apply to the supreme court to punish the individual direc- tors of the Standard for contempt in failing to abide by the letter of the dissolution decree. In addition, it was said there was a possibility that evi- dence not yet produced, but under stood to be available, would be incor- porated in the record, which would show responsibility for failure to abide by the decree.
 Try to Show Dissolution.
 R. c. Veit, secretary and treasurer of the Standard of New York, took the stand again, for the third time. He did so for the purpose of allowing a cross-examination by Attorney D. M. Kirby, representing the Standard Oil.
 Attorney Kirby attempted to show that since the supreme courts disso- lution decree there had been no sys- tenn of inter-communication between the subsidiaries of the Standard Oil company, and that there had been a real dissolution.
 Veit testified that reports that the different companies continued to ex. change communications after the dis solution order was 'inexact."
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-21
WHAT THE RESIDENTIAL
 CANDIDATES ARE DOING

Republican-Presi5 Taft re- mained at Beverly.
 Democratic-Gov. Wilson crossed Ohio, speaking in Columbus.
 Progressive-Col. Roosevelt toured Nebraska.
 ocialist-Eugene V. Debs spoke in Davenport, Ia.
 hibitionist-Chafin was in Brooksville and Punxsutawney, Pa.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-21
Naval Reserves, Bodies All Found.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-The last of the bodies of the II naval recruits who were drowned in Lake Michigan at Lake Bluff, H.. Sunday, have been re- covered. They were those of Walter Woodward, Beardstown, H.; James w. Bauld, Warsaw, Ind, and Lyman R. Field, Sorrento, III.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-21
Nolan Refuses Annointment.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Harry F. No Ian recently appointed secretary to the legation at Panama, who was ar rested in New York with Marion Mac Vicar, a young Scotch girl, and dis, charged by a court, has formally de clined his appointment in the diplo- nstic service.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-21
Alrship Hits Hill; Wrecked.

Devises, England, Sept. 21.-The British Army airship Gamma struck a hillside while maneuvefing near. here and was wrecked. The crew escaped unhurt The Gamma was steerable balloon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-13
Sir $500 mad 9eutidlano.

DeutIf : omertfaniide 3eitungen
meroen i'm alten 8aterlano NIT gro
Beu Snterelie geleler, iueil iie lid
fret ausipre1en uno baufi9 BON oru.
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uno Nafrid.
ten bringen, als Die oeutiden Sci.
tungen ielbit. Die uSreie Breiie fir
9eras" lit oriiben iberaG, tuobtn iie
eelanot miro, Elm iebr germ eeiebene,
@aIt uno fam iid riibu1en, gret.
fennllng ullo 8iiroigung gu finoen,
mie aug ooblreiben Briefell an iins,
iolpie an Dieienieen pelhe oos
8latt oil ibre 0eripanoten ididet,
berborgebt. @er oaber ieinen Der.
luanoten nno 5reunoen cine Grei,ce
ermeiiem, ibnen ein miufommen.s
@ei9enf MAIDEN min, Der beitene fir
lie sic n5reie Breiie fir xeras"
9as Snterelfe fir Teras, tpie iiber'
baupt fir ben Staat uno Die @e.
aeno, mo Die 8ernanoten no1nen,
lit in 0euti6lano febr lebbaft uno
es 1T unuloslid, in 9rins.5riefen
eille 10 sriinolide 9lufldrung une
8ei6reibung bes fremben 2anoes
gu se6en, lpie bies oie o8reie Preife"'
oamodentlid tut. Sir Den gerin-
gen Hreis bon $500 perienoen mir
portofrei nnier reihboItiges $50
denblah auf ein Sobr an irgeno
cine Moreiie i'm 9uSlan6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-13

eomiie @tllid, beutide Seball-
me, geeues Selepbon 1857.