davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-21
DISCOVER EVASION
OF QUARANTINE LAW

DR.. G. G. Craig, health physician, re
ported to the police last evening what
he believes to be a case of breaking
quarantine and which he intends to
prosecute 10 the full extent of the law
Nearly two weeks ago ne quarantined
d family at 219 Seventeenth street, a
patient there having diphtheria. A
card bearing the contagion warning
was posted in g conspicuous place on
the door and Srinted instructions re
garding quarantine requirements were
gwen the quarantined people. Last
evening, DR.. Craig happened to 90 to
the place while out inspecting and
was amazed to find that the card had
been removed 10 a less conspicuous
place and that the sick people were
entertaining friends. Charges Of
breaking quarantine and OF removing
a warning card will be brought.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-21
STRIKERS
TO Be AS BEASTS

Salem, Mass Oct. 21.-Arturo
Giovannitto, one of the defendants on
trial for the murder OF Anna Ilopizzo
during the Lawrence strike, told the
strikers to "act like wild animals at
night" according TO testimony today
OF one of the officers who arrested
him.
indianapolis, Oct. 21.-George Hag-
erty, at the dynamite" trial today,
identified many letters between him
self and ]. j. Mcnamara. One of the
letters had a reference to putting a
tridge at Phillipsburg, N. ]. into the
river" The government charges were
made by Hagerty as a result of la
boz dispute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-21
GERICKE, FAMOUS
FLYER, is KILLED

Berlin. Oct 21-Announcement OF
the death Sunday OF Lieutenant Hans
Gericke. winner OF last years inter
national balloon race in the United
States and head OF the team OF Ger
man defenders in the races to be held
from Stuttgart next Saturday, created
q sensation. He was thrown from his
balloon at q height OF three miles by
the explosion OF the gas bag. which Is
believed TO have been struck by light.
EHlg. His aide. Lieutenant Steler. was
a'sC killed. Instruments in the shat
tered balloon, examined today, show
ed they were riding at a height Of
5000 feet when they suddenly pushed
straight UP 70 a height OF 1900 feet
The wrecked balloon embodied the lat
est ideas IL gRs bag construction and
was regarded "a 4 likely winner % the
international cup II next s. GEday's
COl-Cst.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-21
BIG BATTLES
ARE NEARING
IN TURKLAND

London, Oct 21-Three, perhaps
four, big battles will probably be be-
gun in a few days if not in a few
hours in the territory of European Tur-
key. The armies of the Balkan allies
have crossed the frontier on all sides,
while the Turks are falling back slow
ly on their entrenched positions,
preparatory to giving battle there. Ru-
EOrs that two outer forts of Adrian
opIe had fallen into the hands of Bull
earians must be taken with reserve.
A column of Greek troops were re-
pulsed today when they attacked Ko-
miad's pass, held by the Turks, says
Il dispatch from Constantinople.
The Seventh regiment of Servian
infantry is reported to have been vir-
tually exterminated by the explosion
of Turkish land mines in the district
OF NOvipazar.
Belgrade, Oct 21-The Servian
column captured Turkish entrench-
ments near Mitrovitza during the
night.
The important Turkish position of
Sulantape, on Mount OsigOva, was
taken by the second Servian army.
Constantinople, Oct. 21.-Several
Turkish successes on the eastern from,
tier of Montenegro were reported from
Salonika.
Sofia, Oct 21-A Turkish warship
today bombarded the Bulgarian Fort
Kavarn, on the Black sea. The Gus,
toms house was destroyed and sew,
eral shops and dwellings damaged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-21
LEADERS IN RIOT
TO Be EXPELLED

Champaign, Ill, Oct. 21.-The Uni
versity of Illinois council of admins
tration will take immediate action on
Saturday nights riot. The name Of
ant Dean of Men Warnock, who was
present during the melee. Expulsion
probably will follow. An investigation
to learn other names will be made
The city of Champaign and the
states attorney may institute criminal
proceedings against the rioters ex-
posed by the university inquiry.
1--WE are here to be made into citi-
zens, not criminals" was the editorial
declaration of the Daily Illini, organ
&C student opinion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-21
STEAMERS BUMP;
ONE TO BOTTOM

Detroit. Oct 21.-Aleck Kalvey, a
wheelsman, lost his life and 10 others
OF the crew of the sand steamer Pine
Lake narrowly escaped death today
when the vessel went to the bottom in
iess than a minute after a collision
with the steamer Fleetwood of Peche
island in Detroit river.
The Fleetwood was reported as hay-
ing escaped serious damage The col
lition was the result OF crossed sig
nails"
The Fleetwood is owned by the Ton.
AMANDA Iron and Steel company Of
North Tonawanda, \. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-21
MISS WILSON IS
TO SING FOR TAFT

Washington. Oct. 21.-lIiss Flora
y ilson, daughter Of the secretary Of
agriculture, Will sing at political raj
lies where her father speaks on
wesJegn trip for President Taft Sec
retary Wilson and daughter will cam
pGign through Michigan, Indiana and
Iowa. opening the tour in Marquette,
sIich, tomorrow evening. Miss Wilson
is II ardent suATagette.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-21
SCHOONER BEARS
DIAz AMMUNITION

Mobile, Oct 21.-The schooner
Diantzler was searched today by fed
eral officers. 1t was said munitions OF
war destined for Mexico were found
aboard 1t was declared the ship was
outfitted by agents of Felix Diaz.
Vera Cruz, Mexico, Oct 21-The
soldiers of the Twenty-frst battalion
garrisoning Fort Uluoa, located on an
island in the local harbor, have revolt
ed and joined the revolutionary forces
of Felix DiaZ.
The gunboats Bravo and Morelos
opened fire on the island refugees,
killing several and wounding others
The soldiers OF the Fort Uluoa garri-
son remained inert. refusing TO re-
turn the fire of their comrades.
The situation at the island is es-
pecially serious. as Fort Uluoa is also
used as a penitentiary Until the fir
ing was opened by the Bravo and
Morelos following the desertion Of he
garrison at Fort Uluoa. it was difficult
- understand the attitude Of the gun
boats
Commodore Azueta commanding
the warships still loyal to the govern
ment, kept his guns and searchlights
trained necessarily on the city, al
lowing no communication between
boats and shore.
Washington, Oct 21-The attitude
Of the United States toward Mexico is
undlsrurbed by the Diaz revolution.
and despite the gravity with which Of
fcials here regard the latest uprising
Il is the intention Of this govern mont
10 adhere stric1ly 10 its announced
policy OF non-InterventiUn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-21
Departs From Chicago at
$50 After a Rest
less Night.
is IN GOOD CONDITION
Boards Train in Yards Half
Mile From Depot to Avoid
Crowds.

Chicago, Oct. 21-Roosevelt left
Mercy shospital at 1920 this morning
for the union depot, where he boarded
the Pennsylvania train on which he
will make the journey to Oyster Bay.
He was taken out of the hospital in a
wheel chair TO an auto ambulance, in
which he made the trip through the
city Mrs. Roosevelt rode with her
husband in the ambulance. The physi-
clans issued the following bulletin at
7 this morning:
Pulse, temperature and respiration
normal The wound still discharges
little serum. There is less infiamma-
ton. The point Of the bullets location
is sensitive to pressure and the bullet
can now be distinctly located. General
condition good"
SPENIs RESTLESS NIGHT.
The colOAels last night at the hos
pital was rather a restless one. He
awoke frequently. He seemed nerv-
GUS He slept only about four hours
in the aggregate. The night nurse said
this was chiefly due to excitement of
his coming departure and not to any
untoward symptoms that had develop
ed. The colonel was cheerful and ex-
pressed pleasure that he soon would
be on the way to his home in Oyster
Bay.
Long before the time he was to leave
Roosevelt was ready He was fully
dressed. Over street clothes he wore
heavy army overcoat he had on when
/ shot Those near him could plainly
| see the small hole made by the bullet.
On the way through the corridor of
the hospital. various rooms had doors
open, and patients who were able call
ed a greeting to him.
GUARDED BY POLICE.
| Outside the hospital a large crowd
had gathered. who also shouted greet
chair. In the ambulance was a cot on
which the colonel at once reclined
Preceding the ambulance was a detail
OF motorcycle police, squad of whom
also followed the ambulance Then
came various motor cars, in which
were the Roosevelt party, newspaper
men, and photographers.
To avoid the crowd at the depot,
Roosevelt boarded the train in the rail-
road yards half mile away.
WRECK DELAYS START.
The departure of the train, which
was scheduled for SIS, was delayed
until $50 by a collision of two en-
gines on the Burlington tracks, ad-
Joining the rails over which Roosevelt's 8
train was to pass. One of the engin-
GERS was injured.
Gary. Ind, Oct. 21.-Roosevelt an
nounced he WAS not feeling any dis
comfort from the motion of the train
when the party stopped here a few
minutes to send the last kilograms
east. III the whole trip is like this |
will get along fine" he told the CORE
spondents.
Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct 21-Noon
bulletin: Roosevelt is resting well and
is very comfortable"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-21
OLD SOLDIER ENDS
LIFE BY HANGING

George Mahar aged -, veteran of
the Civil war suicided at the home
of his daughterin-law Mrs. Kate !.
Mahar, Forty-ffth street and Fifth ave
nue. Moline. early this morning by
hanging. He was found in shed at
Z o'clock this morning. having tied
clothes line 10 one Of the rafters. The
body vas cold when discovered A
coroner's inquest is to be held tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-21
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

give the money TO try TO elect Parker.
! merely wanted 10 preserve the dem
ocratic organization
Concerning the pre-convention cam
paign Of 1912, Ryan said he contrib
uted between $4,000 and $4,000 to
Governor Harmon's campaign and
more than $4,000 10 Underwood's.
BRYAN CLOUD on HORIZON.
When ! came back from Europe in
1911 / made up rly mind prospects Of
democratic success were very bright"
he said. Il thought any democrat ex-
cept Bryan could be elected, and was
willing to aid any other man. He
mad led the party TO defeat three
times, and l regarded him as only a
cloud on the horizon | had no spe-
cial interest in any one, but l had
known Harmon % years and believed
he would make a good president
gave his managers between $4,000
tHN ~oNfVDvs A<dLt4 DFLdNOl u,
manager for Underwood, came 10 me
with an argument in favor of a south
ern man for president. That appealed
TO me and ] gave him 100000 | was
not asked TO aid Clark or Wilson, but
would have given them assistance if
requested"
Ryan said before Parker's nomina-
tiOn he was convinced he could not
be elected.
George Perkins was the next wit.
ness. He gave his occupation as a
retired working man" Asked as to the
campaign of 1904, Perkins said he was
asked by Treasurer Bliss to take a
place as a member of the local com.
n.ittee in New York 10 aid in collect
ing funds for the campaign
PERKINS OFTEN CALLED,
Perkins fatty denied he knew OF
any concerted political action by the
financial interests -in,-Wa4i street. f4u
said, as he remembered it, he gave
$4,000 or $4,000 to the 1904 fund.
/ Whenever Bliss would get short OF
funds would get low" he said. 81
would make contributions of five OF
/ ten thousand"
/ Perkins produced a long statement
+ regarding contributions of the New
York Life Insurance company, which
the committee permitted him to read
into the record. The statement quoted
at length from the testimony of III,
late President Mccall of the New Yorl
Life, before the Armstrong investiga
ton committee, to show the New Yorl
Life contribution was made to defea
the free silver heresies" OF William
Jennings Bryan.
CRITICISM HAsTENS DEATH.
81 believed at that time and hav,
Always since believed that in thi
transaction Mccall did exactly right
that he would have been untrue TO hi
trust weak and cowardly had he TAX
er any other course. There is n,
question but that thoroughly unscrup
ulous, dastardy attacks upon Mccall
by certain portions of the sensationa
pIesE Of the country brought about hi
untimely death yet it was a most sis
r'fcant fact that in all this criticism
Of him and me not single policyholC
er. as far as l was aware, ever wrot
a letter of criticism or complaint O
what he did, to either Mccall or my
self"
S4s.5OO GIVEN BLISS.
Perkins said the New York Life ac
e. vnnced TO Bliss $4S.5OO, for which h
was reimbursed by the company
: Later when the insurance investigs
, ton began he returned the money [
|. the company.
Perkins testified his total contribu
. ticns to Roosevelt's pre-conventio
campaign was s122,5OO. The larges
/ item was s32,500 to the Washingto
, Offices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-21
CHICAGO FLYERS
WILL enter WAR

Chicago, Oct. 21-John Schafer and
Robert Elliott, Chicago aviators, LETT
for Washington TO enlist at the Greek
legation for army service In the Bal
knns. They Will fy two aeroplanes
shipped 10 the disputed territory sew
C-a' weeks ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-21
MISSOURI NEAR
TO LYNCHINC BEE

Annapolis, Mo, Oct. 21-Five men
are held at the Iron county Jail and
armed men are searching for eight
others who attacked Mrs. Lille Null
lane of Richmond, Va, at Benson
Switch. The prisoners, who had their
preliminary hearing at Des Arc, Mo-.
were hurried to Ironton in automobiles
under an armed guard to avoid lynch
ing.
Mrs. Mullane, who is only 10 years
old, is tramping through the country
with her husband, T. H. Mullane They
left Virginia on the advice of ply
sician to seek health while tramping.
They attracted the attention of the
gang as they stopped to rest, and were
followed
The gang left the tracks, and cut
ting ahead of the couple hid in the un-
derbrush alongside the track When
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullane appeared they
were stopped, and while four of the
men seized tn woman, the others
attacked Mullane. She was dragged
to a lonely barn.
Her husband broke loose, anc ran
for help. dodging a shower of bullets.
He was forced 10 run six and a half
miles 10 Des Arc, where he staggered
into the office of Constable Albert Dan.
iels, and told his story.
Hastily swearing in two deputies,
Daniels commandeered the nearest
automobile and started for the scene
AS they approached, several men
ran from the haybarn near the tracks
and fed across the open fields. Shots
failed to stop them.
Five others were captured inside
the barn. There Mrs. Mullane was
found, unconscious and nearly dead
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-21
BECKER TO TELL
STORY 70 JURORS

New York, Oct Policeman
White, formery attached to Beckers
day In Beckers defense lie swore
Becker never said TO him in the tombs
that he (BeckcrJ would be praised
In the end for killing - crook
RDsenthal' There was no conyer-
sation remotely resembling this" &C
CURED, according TO tho policeman.
Announcement was made Becker viii
take the stand in his own behalf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-21

who shall proceed to Chicago by spe-
cial train. When We arrive in that city
we will know how to wait on John
SON
Il am in earnest in making this
proposition" added MIR Sparks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-21
No Oecisiona Today.

Washington, oct 21-The supreme
court did not announce a single deci-
sion today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-21
The Weather

Forecast Till p. m. Tomorrow for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Showers this afternoon. Generally
fair tonight and Tuesday, colder to-
night
Temperature at Z a. m, SO. Highest
yesterday, 63, lowest last night 81.
Velocity OF wind at Z a. m, S miles
per hour
Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity at p. m, "a, at
7 a. m, 6S.
Stage Of water, &c, a fall of 2 in last
4S hours.
]. NJ. SHERIER, Local ForecasIer.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
From noon today 10 noon tomOrrowD
Sun sets 5:l1. rises GOO. Evening
stars: Mercury. Venus, Mars, Jupiter
Morning star: Saturn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-21
Do rREsERNE PARTN.

u Gually aGrsed. In order to pay
party workers. and preserve the integ-
ri'y OF the party. 70 furnish $3.50. 900
This made a total of S4J0.OOO I gave
throughout tho campaign. This per
soma. contribution old not represent
any one except myself did not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-21

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
Rules Governing Evening Stars PrOyerb Contest

(not folded or rolled), sealed, with postage fully
paid, plainly addressed to the PROVERB EDl-
TOR, Newark Evening Star, Newark, N. ].
The time of receiving answers will have no
effect upon the awarding of the prizes, with this
exception: All answers must be in The Stars
business Office by 6 o'clock six days after the
last or fftieth picture has appeared.
The prizes will be awarded to the contest
ants sending in the correct or nearest correct
set of answers to the entire Fifty proverb Illus
trations.
In the event of two or more persons having
the same number of correct solutions the con-
testant whose set of answers is most neatly and
uniformly prepared, according to the opinion OF
the full judging committee, will be declared the
winner.
Only one set of answers may be submitted
by any individual contestant.
In making the awards the judging commit
tee, whose names will be announced later, will
take into account the similarity and exact word
ing of the proverbs, as selected by the Proverb
Editor from the Newark Stars Book of English
Proverbs, which book will be considered their
basis.
The Proverb Editor reserves the right to
make such changes to the above rules at any
time as he may deem advisable in the interest of
the contestants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20

All persons permanently residing in the
State of New Jersey are eligible to enter this
contest Excepting employees of The Morning
and Evening Star and members of their fam
ilies).
Contestants must indicate the proverb each
picture represents upon the coupon that will &C
company each illustration. Coupons may be
sent in writing in long-hand, either with pen or
pencil; they may be written on the typewriter,
or may be printed in any manner to suit the
fancy of the contestant.
Each picture represents some well-known
and familiar English proverb. If you are not
certain Of a proverb and wish to send in more
than one answer to the pictures, you may do
so; but not more than $50 answers will be per-
nitted in complete set, and no set will be con-
sidered complete unless it contains an answer TO
each of the proverbs.
Incorrect answers will not count against
contestants if the correct answer is also given.
Only one answer should be written upon the
same coupon. Extra coupons (can be procured
at The Star Ofice) should be used for addi-
tional answers, and all answers to the same
number should be kept together in making up
the set.
Hold all answers until after the last picture
has appeared, then arrange your coupons in
numerical order, fastening them securely to-
gether, and bring or send them in a Hat package
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20

q Order the
Evening Star
delivered to
your home by
your ne ws-
dealer, or write
or phone the
Newark Star,
Branford Pl.,
Newark, and
we will see to
ittha lei
IS promptly
sent you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
List of Prizes.

First Prize-$5O0 in cash.
Second, Third and Fourth Prizes-$45O Upright
Pianos.
Fifth Prize-$25O Seyen-piece Bedroom Suite.
Sixth Prize-S225 Columbia Talking Machine, incIud-
ing S25 worth of records.
Seventh Prfze-S225 Motorcycle.
Eighth Prize-$225 Dining-room Suite.
Ninth Prize-S2OO Columbia Talking Machine.
Tenth Prize-$175 Lady's Diamond Ring.
Eleventh Prize-S175 GentIeman's Diamond Ring.
Twelfth Prize-S15O 3-Piece Mahogany Parlor Suite.
Thirteenth Prize-$115 Dining-room Table and 6
Chairs.
Fourteenth Prize-$1OO Sterling Silver Tea Set.
Fifteenth Priests Lady's. Gold Watch.
Sixteenth Prize-$5O Eastman Kodak.
Seventeenth Prize-$15 Sterling Silver Mesh Bag.
Eighteenth Prize-$15 Sterling Silver Vanity Case.
Nineteenth Pnze-s15 Sterling Silver Comb, Brush
and Mirror.
Twentieth Prize-$15 Sterling Silver Mesh Bag.
Twenty-frst Prize-S12 G~entleman's Silk Umbrella.
Twenty-second Prize-$1O Lady's Silk Umbrella.
Twenty-third to Fiftieth Prize-2S Sets of Silver.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23
NICK's CHTLT RxRI0Rs

Cafns ana short 0s1ss1
- wese o. e.s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23
(ssai.)


In tbe DisaFsCt Court OF the United
N ssAaes fer tl.s Digtsi9 of New
Mexico.
DATED states OF Afaesica. Plaintiff.
w.
James n. Purdy. ct ais. Defendants.
tsjs ~ = 8 No. 1ea. tttf''i
IL appearing 70 the court that the
above entitled cAdS6 ~ commenced
sef the pdrpSse OF sne6reing ilsn On
favor o. the United states Of Amer
~ nr.on the Iand aAA ifSAk estate de-
pulbea IN plaiptiff's complaint ana
pCismonlT known as the Taiaya Hill
t1inn nieh SAID land And rsal estate
- situated within thu ntR1e ana elf-
trlct o. New Mexico; Nha it fdFlAof
|mppnaElnn that the defendanta, JONES
~ RHrdK and zepcra y. q0rfner, re
nVt tanabseants OF ana can not Dc
tppnf utahia the eAld dlslrlet Of lsis
lle4lrcs aee have not voluntarilY ap-
peassq tlie apete sutltlea Ga assi
ana " IN hsg abD6afIMg tlhnt tl1e Gs-
ffo 1se The nnhnown heiTs ~ NqNs
o., s|IIDS an al unknown owneta
~ ~ a " 4HisFestY N o. % n
tlA8t Ne lil6 AI1wHsA AZ the T'aiaya HE
stFsA 90 aet b k0una Wlsptn ~
"a AlAtsef "a Asw hexico, and hevs
tNalItS appeHrsd 90 80
Nam 81 piAlntifs. 81 4
llIa douet 9A&l mo nnll
1 oa6h 80 them, Y g
aa41ne ~ l1tA cao4
t1 .I Ha ~ January, AID ~ "a
l ~ ~ ofoReo M lf