davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

1000 Gen Elec deb
S. TEN rcts
fun paid lo5S
1910 Cen Mot : Z
Sc .......... s''z
10000 III c rfdg q IS.
300 Ill steel 49, go's
300 do ........ %
1000 Ind steel bs 1907,
1890 ms e Cop s.
rcts I'd pd 10
400 Int-Met as s0's
5000 DO ...... ~
1000 Int A q Mist
a. ........lO I
1000 Iowa { rfE n 81
10000 X G Ft 8 a.
~ ts...... in
1000 X G 30 As. y
1000 X Co = L a p
. m So 1901 llt
Total sales % bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

w p ugRRTss, see.e'sry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-04
ESCAPES
FROM The POLICE

After being arrested for selling short
weight potatoes, Ed Kahn a peddler,
when taken to the police station this
morning, asked permission to take his
horse to the livery barn for feed, pre-
vious to being arraigned. This conces-
sion was granted. and Kahn forthwith
made tracks across the bridge to the
Iowa shore, where he is now in hid
ing. His scales and license were left
in the hands Of the police as security
for his return, at O'Clock, and Com
missioner Hart stated this afternoon
that the peddler would not only be
compelled TO stand a stiff fine, but that
his license would be revoked, in addi-
ton.
Kahn was selling potatoes on Twelfth
street, and was giving his patrons II
pounds and IL ounces to the peck, in
stead of the regulation 10 pounds call,
ed for A complaint was made by a
man giving his name as Rochow. and
a warrant was issued for Kains ar.
rest. The police are now searching
for the elusive spud vender.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-04

years. Death was due to the mfr
mites of age and dropsy with which
she had been ailing since last spring.
Mrs. Bachman was born Aug. 81,
1922, in Havre, Germany, and in the
year 1854 came TO America, direct to
Rock Island, where she resided for a
year, after which she moved to the
farm just outside the city limits,
where she had since made her home.
Surviving her are seven children,
Frank, Theresa and Josephine, at
home; John of Port Byron; Mrs. A.
2 Anderson of West Liberty; Mrs.
H. Krone OF Moline. and Sister Mary
Gclendise, who is in a convent in st.
Louis, and one sister, Mrs. Theresa
Hyde of Galena, III. Mr. Bachman
preceded his wife in death five years
The funeral will be held Monday
with services which will be conducted
by Father ]. F. Lockney. Interment
will be made in Calvary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-04
Lodge Notes

Monday night Rock Island Lodge
Loyal Order of Moose will take a
class of 100 members through the for
ests of Moosedom ahd the work will
be done by the lodges new degree
team which has Just been organized
and uniformed, so this is their first
class and after the initiation a BAN
quet viii be served and a smoker
enjoyed. This class places the mem
bership of Rock Island lodge over
the 800 mark by II and an effort will
be made to at least equal that of
Davenport before the charter closes
for good Nov 6, and Davenport now
has 95S members in good standing,
and have started 10 organize their
new building fund and soon will erect
their new home which win be the
largest Moose home in the state of
Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-04
Personal Points

Mr.. and Mrs r. St. Clair, 1914 Sixth
avenue, have gone for a weeks visit
in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
w. E. Burke and Finley Stevens of
Kansas City are visiting with relatives
in. Rock Island for several days.
Major Charles Keller has returned
to the city after an extended inspec-
ton tour at various points along the
river.
George Wagner and son, Leo, left
today for Springfield, where the slat-
ter will take the special agricultural
course at the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sweeney, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. o. Van Calder and Dr. and
Mrs. B. E. Jones of this city will form
a motoring party which will leave Tor
jaunt to Springfield tomorrow morn
ing They expect to be gone about
two days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-04

rights, therefore the question of get
ting Rock Island and Moline free is
up to the league.
WILL NOT JOIN THREE-EYE-
Rock Islanders, who have been be-
hind baseball for years, state that
there is no chance that Rock Island
will again enter the Three-Eye league
even though offered a berth. 1t is
felt that the financial pace of the
Three-Eye is too fast and that the
support does not warrant taking any
more whirls at the game in Rock Is
land. Therefore the new league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-04
Auto Strikes Old Man.

John Brocknow of 1927 Second ave-
nue., Moline, was struck by an automo-
bile driven by William Giblin of Cor
dova, this morning at o'clock, near
Fifteenth street, Moline. He was
crossing the street from the south to
the north side when the automobile
suddenly shot around the corner OF
Third avenue and knocked Brocknow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-04
M. & K. SHOES OF
INDIVIDUALITY

Clever Footwear at Moderate Prices
We are now showing the advanced
style creations of the most famous de-
signers and leading makers and orig
inators of fashion footwear for men
and women. All the latest and most
up-to-date models in the most popular
shapes in all feathers, are representa-
tive i1 our varied assemblage of M.
& K. style leaders. We have put forth
special efforts TO increase our shoe de-
partment and the economical public is
certainly approaching the unusual
values we are giving. We want to emf
phasize that quality has not been over
looked although we are selling shoes
for men and women at $3.50 that are
really worth SO; 81 values at $3.50;
IS values including the Florsheim
shoes which are sold the world over
af SIS, only $3.50. Indeed, there is a
guaranteed saving of so cents to 81
on every pair of mems and womens
shoes and saving of 25 cents to Sc
cents on every pair of boys and
girls shoes. No one who purchases
| good footwear can afford to overlook
the inducements we are Offering.
There is the same style about NJ.
K footwear as there is in II. & X
gowns for women or NJ. G. X. suits fol
men. Shoes for dress or street wear
dull calf or bright feathers, the new
tans and velvets, the new cloth and kic
top shoes, every stylish toe shape
every size and every width made.
You will know no shoe trouble as tC
fit, durability or price If you wear NJ
& K Shoes! -.-nef8ss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-04
SALOONS TO CLOSE
ALL DAY TOMORROW

In accordance with the law, Com
missioner Archie Hart today gave or.
ders to the police force to see that
all saloons are closed tomorrow from
s o'clock in the morning until 3
O'Clock in the afternoon. During these
hours the polls for the judicial pri
mary election will be open and the
law requires that dram shops of all
kinds be closed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-04
Obituary
MRS. CATHERINE BACHMAN.

Mrs. Catherine Bachman, a pioneer
resident of Rock Island county, who
had lived on a farm on the Thirty
eighth street road a mile out of the
city limits since the year 1856, passed
away last evening at 1870 o'clock at
The family home at the age of 80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-04
Cows Owner Appears.

The COW which was arrested" day
before yesterday by the police and
held at the city barns, has been re-
claimed by its owner, who paid the
city for it's feed for two days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-04
Make Entertainment Plans.

Directors of the Rock Island club
met last night and made plans for the
big annual membership meeting which
is TO be held Tuesday eTening at the
club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-04

to be an Odd Fellow, Mason. Red Man,
X. P, bull mooser, and then some,
when he nailed his victim, and was do
officers Intervention. When placed
under arrest, Young became abusive
and directed several harsh names at
the policeman. He was brought into
police court this morning and given
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-04
Up-Rivcr Excursion Sunday.

On steamer Helen Blair, through
Moline lock to Campbelrs island.
Leaves 2:3O p. m; % cents round
trip Adyertisement).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-04
TO ASK THREE-I
FOR TERRITORY
FOR new LEAGUE
Promoters of Mississippi Val.
ley Association Perfect Tenn
porary Organization.
VAN CALDER PRESIDENT
L. r. 6Iaekman Of Moline Temporary
Seeretsry-DaVenport Agree
able 10 Proposition.

II the Three-Eye league can be pre-
vailed upon TO waive any territorial
rights It may have ia Rock Island and
Moline, a new ball league will come
into existence next year as the out
growth OF the meeting held in this
city yesterday afternoon between
baseball men from Moline, Waterloo,
Cedar Rapids and Rock Island Tenn
poraTy organization was effected yes
terday by the election Of F. o. Van
Calder Of this city as president and
Lee r. Blackman OF Moline as sec
rotary and a committee of two, l..
NJ. Casteel and l.. r. Blackman, were
named 70 take the territorial ques-
ton up with the directors of the
Three-Eye league when that body
meets Oct. s ia Chicago.
DAVENPORT Is WILLING.
Following yesterdays conference.
the promoters OF the new circuit
called on J. T. Hayes in Davenport
and asked for an expression from him
on the plan. Mr.. Hayes promised
20 do all in his power TO aid the pro-
ject and even offered TO preselt the
territorial question 70 the league. AS
far as Davenport is concerned, there
will be no opposition 20 the forma
ton OF the new circuit but a late rul
ing OF the national association has
taken away from cities aad given to
leagues the right waving territorial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-04

20 days in the county Jail. He claim
ed Peoria as his home and said he had
lived in the three cities for 35 years.
where he was respected by all. His
story did not make much of an i'm
preston, and he was given his sen.
'tence with the warning that a repett
ton of the offense would mean Q dou-
BILE dose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-04
Police News

George Young, so years old, was ar
rested on Second avenue yesterday af-
ternoon for mooching. Young claimed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-04

nal injuries and severe bruises on
the body aad limbs and his recov-
cry is doubtful on account of his ad-
vanced age.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
Grange HOnOred MastGr's S Anniversary Gifts Made to Worthy Master and Mrs A. B. Wheeler on
 Their Third Wedding Anniversary--Wo in Third and
 Fourth Degree Followed by Refreshments,

one leather card was included to rec ognize fitting the symbolical material for the third anniversary.
 In the business of the meeting three applications for membership were re- ceived. and a set of resolutions pre- pared by Henry F, Palmer upon the death of State Master Byron Peck of Bristol was presented and accepted by the grange.
 Four candidates-Charles H. Brown, Miss Portia Branche. Miss Jennie D. Durr and c. V. James-were present to take the third and fourth degrees, which were duly conferred by the of fcers and their assistants.
 Grange Field Days.
 The executive committee of the Cor necticut State grange has arranged three field day meetings. The first will be on Aug. with Kent grange at Kent; the second at Lighthouse Point, New Haven on Aug 6. and the third with Ellington grange at Ellington on Aug. '. The national lecturer and the national overseer will make addresses. Acting State Master J. Arthur Sher- wood of EaSton will be in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
AMOS B. WHEELER

third wedding anniversary, which hap pened to coincide with the grange meeting night.
 There was a good attendance at the meeting and in the social hour after the work, while ice cream and cake were being served, Worthy Master Wheeler and his wife were led forward to a small table and there specially waited upon with the refreshments that the evening afforded. To them soon appeared Steward Herbert R. Branche, bearing two immense bou- qnets of roses, atten led by Henry M. Colt, who also carried a wealth of roses, crimson and pink ramblers, making up the beautiful clusters that indicated the good will which the grangers wished to express. With a word or two of good wishes. Mir. Branche presented the gifts of the grange. and Worthy Master Wheeler acknowledged the presentation in his usual ready manner. although he ad- mitted he was taken by surprise.
 There were also @ number of postal cards with appropriate greetings and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
OBITUARY.
pr. Nathaniel Mayer.

Hartford, Conn, July 1O.-Dr. Ma thaniel Mayer, the oldest member of the Hartford Medical society and one of the most prominent physicians 1T, the east, died tonight in a local hospital from a general breakdown in health. He was 73 years old and was a native If Bavaria, Germany.
 He came to this country when 10 years of age and later studied medi- cine at the Cincinnati Medical college. He completed his studies in several of the European universities. At the. out break of the Civil war he enlisted as assistant surgeon in the Eleventh Con- necticut volunteers. He was later ap- pointed surgeon of the Sixteenth Con- necticut. He was in many Of the i'm portant battles of the war, notably An- tieta1n. and Gettysburg. and was made a prisoner of war. In 1871 he was ap- pointed surgeon general on the staff of Governor Jewell In 1885 he was made q member of the board of United States pension examiners, being chosen president. which position he held at the time of his death. He was unmar- ried
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
TUBERCULOSIS IN ALMsHousEs.
Seventy seven Towns Delinquent in
 Complying With Law.

The tuberculosis commission will issue a circular to the towns of the state, which have not complied with the law, passed at the last session of the general assembly, requiring local authorities to have the inmates of almshouses examined twice a year to see if they are suffering from tuber- culosis, directing their attention to the law and the necessity for complying with it. The law requires that the local authorities shall file on or before December 31 and June 30 a certificate of the examination and on their neg lect to do so it becomes incumbent on the tuberculosis commission to have the examination made at the expense of the town. Up to the present time ninety-one towns in the state have compiled with the law for the period ending June 30. The ninety first town was New Britain. The first town to comply with the law was Hartford.
 There are seventy seven towns yet to be heard from. The commission does not want to subject the towns to the expense of having the inmates of the almshouses examined under its authority. It is hoped that it will suffice to remind the officials of the towns of what the law requires. If, however, 1t is found that the reminder is not sufficient the tuberculosis com mission will enforce the law at the expense o fthe towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS- NAE MARTYN

Mrs. J. L.: Frequent sha.mpoos with oanthro1 during the summer months in sune fine growth of brilliant. fluffy hair. rich in its natural color and so responsive to the fingers touch that doing it ID is genuine pleasure. 4 tea spoonful canthrox dissolved in a cup hot water is enough mixture, and when this Is rubbed up it creates an abnn- dance of white. thick lather that quick ly oissolPes all dust, dandruff and ex- cess oil. Rinsing leaves hair and scalp immediately clean. and the hair will dry quickly and evenly. The regular exquisite fluff and massy softnessFand will insure lovely growth.
 E. A. F.. A delatone paste will re- move the hairy growth. Mix enough powdered delatone with water to- cover the hairy surface. apply and after or , minutes remove, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This treatment is harmless and does not discolor the skin.
 Anxious: Cutting the lashes is dam gerous, Apply little pyroxin each night at lash roots with the thumb and forehnger and they will come in long and silky Thin eyebrows will grow thick and heavy if pyroXin is rubbed on with finger end. Use caution not to get any where hair is not wanted.
 Mrs. 0. H.; Turkish baths are a severe tax on the system, Try the par- netis treatment for fat-reduetion and am sure your weight will soon be just where you want it, To prepare. dis solve ounces parnotis in ] 12 pints hot water, then take a tablespoonful before each meal This gradually and surely dissolges tfe fat and restores inc figs ures syIhmetrieal lines without Possi- bls injury or incoHS eniehee, and when your weight is where yoa want # you can stop without fear of its returning,
 Lydia F. Large pores and skin reughness can be overcome with the aid of an alma2OiA cream jelly, This is made by stirring teaspo0nfuls gly- cerine into E pint cold water, to which
 is then added ounce almoz0in Apply generously to the skin each day and 1t will clear ii of all loea& impurities. This cream jelly is fine for beauhfying the arms neck and face as well as Tor hanishing s5lleUness and that greasy condition and 1t can also be used with good effect for rounding gut An11eWs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
MILLINERY

to the Connecticut lakes the source of the Connecticut river, in New Hampshire.
 Mrs. Howard Bishop and Miss Olive Bishop are spending the week in Waltham with Mrs. Sarah Schlough
 At Summer School.
 Supervisor George Emerson of the Franklin schools is attending the Dam bury Summer Normal school.
 Miss Janette and Helen Gardner of North Adams, Mass, are spending the summer at the CIairmont farm. Superintendent Clifford Castein of the Yantic Wooden Co, spent Tuesday in New York.
 William E. Manning spent Tuesday in Hartford.
 After Fresh Fasturaee.
 Dreves of cattle are being driven
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Mill Operatives Shorten Day Because
 of Heat-Briefs and Personals.

Edward 4. Jones and niece, Miss olive Bishop spent Sunday at Ocean Beach with George Sohiough.
 Heat Too Much For Help.
 The temperature reached 103 de- grees in the shade in some parts of the village Monday, The workers in the finishing room of the mill were dismissed on account of the heat by MT. Judsen, after he had distributed lemonade and ether cooling drinks for them,
 Frederick Brewster of Brooklyn, N Y, spent Monday with his cousin, Mrs, Thomas Lillihrtdgs. en his way
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

Norwich grange, No, 172, Patrons of Husbandry, made it's meeting on We'd nesday evening ID Pythian hall of spe- cial significance through two circum- stances, doing it's last degree work un- til fall and surprising Worthy Master and Mrs. Amos. D. Wheeler, both es- teemed members of the local grange, by an informal observance of their
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

and dispel1ing fine lines or crows feet as well as for discouraging hairy growths.
 Mrs Harry: Impure blood is the cause of much sickness, and I would advise you to begin at once a kardene treatment This is an old-fashioned blood cleanser and body builder, andIds F pint alcohol then adding 55 cupful sugar and hot water to make quart Take tablespoonful before each meal and 1t will gently expel poisons from tenn. This will give you renewed strength and energy and make you feel good. It is especially good as summer tonic. and it's use Frequently prevents serious sickness.
 Mrs. Tim: Unhealthy sealps cause protuse dandruff, excess oiliness and other upsets, and these in turn cause fall out. Try the quinzoin tonic I ire quently mention and you can correct all this. Just add 1 ounce quinzoin to F pint alcohol. then pour in F pint water and your tonic is ready. Frequent ap- plications of this hair-tonic will banish all scalp affictions, keep it healthy and induce an abundance of soft, brilliant hair rich in its natural color.
 Alma M: You need have no fear of eui pi |! echlO5 II you appiX udlIy plain spurmax lotion, made by stirring ounces spurmax into 5k pint witch hazel Cor hot Water) to which has been added teaspoonfuls glycerine. This lotion Is superior to powder, because it does not clog the pores and 1t imparts ali exquisite tint and YeiVety smooth ness to rough, oily, b1otchy or muddy skins, Tine regular use of tho spurmax louoh iHsufes youthful complexion not possible by any other method, The 1 tI tHtR isif han 5n and is not affected by wind or pers- pifati6h,
 Menai Y5ur dull, expressienfess eyes when treated with simple crystos tonic, will soon regain their former brilliancy and eXpressiveness. Te make the tenic. dissolve ounce crystes in q pint coid water. then put or drops In each eve daily. Nothing equals the crystos eye-tonic for removing foreign particles reducing inflammation and for grsnulated lids, Its use often does away with glasses,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Hsrbert pavis.
special to The Bullettn

Danielson. July 10.-Grace TrIpp Davis, wife of Herbert Davis of Leb- anon, died in Danielson Wednesday af- tefnoon about 4.40 o'clock at the home of her sister Miss Elizabeth Tripp of Reynolds street. Mrs, Davis came here about five months ago on visit She was III at the time, but her con
 dition had grown steadily worse. al- though she had hoped for recovery Besides her husband. who came to
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
At Winteroreen cottaae.

Mrs. Arthur F. Wyman and her Sunday school class of girls from the Central Baptist church are passing 10 days at Wintergreen cottage, Quaker Hill. The girls include Misses Edna Naples, Sybn Christman, Mary c. Haun, Hattie Kinney, Edna Phillips, Florence Allen, Lola Allen, Lillian Cal kins and Ethel Storms. Master Will jam Wyman is also in the party,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
10 Frov;de Work for IInemnlovsd

Washington, July 1o.-'To provide employment for all willing workers Representative Berger of Wisconsin, socialist, today introduced a bill to au- thoTize the federal government to is- sue and loan money to county, city and town governments on bonds for the construction and maintenance of public utilities and public buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
Parties AIonu the River.

On the Thames river every cottage and bungalow is now open and many tenting parties are located in places near the water. A party of F from Norwich has secured the bungalow al Perryville belonging to Charles Perry and it has been christened Camp Wall The summer season at Massapeag has commenced, visitors arriving daily. This is a great resort for school teach CTS from NaW York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

In Connection with the Woonsocket police investigation into the murder Of the woman whose headless, body was found some time ago in the Black stone river, Detective Sergeant John T. Sutton yesterday offered a reward of s200 to anyone who would produce Mrs. Angele Parmentier- Belmar alive. The police hold to the belief that shs was the victim of ths crime. but there have been rurnors -that she has been seen alive since the discovery of the hodv ..ft.el
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

Mrs Sarah Mccall spofford of Washington. D. C., and Mrs. Henri eta Tefft of Norwich Town were en- tertained Wednesday with the Pro- gressiye Missionary Club of the Gen. rtal Baptist church by Mrs. Albert T. Utiey at Neptune park.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

Mrs. DO. Barrows. Mrs. Dwight ". Avery and three children, Robert, Elizabeth and Reginald, and Miss L. LuellS Pierce of West Town street, were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Frederic G. ToDhf in Occum.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

Danielson Wednesday night, the de- ceased is survived by three sisters. Mrs. Emma Kingsbury of South Att tleboro; Mass; Mrs William s. Brown and Miss Elizabeth Tripp of Danielson, and one brother, Percy Tripp of Rock- vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

Miss Mary Sullivan and Miss Cath etine Sullivan of New London were recent guests of Mrs. Ellie StockdaIe on Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

through here to fresh pasturage
 Superintendent Clifford Costein has moved from the house he was occupy ing in Norwich Town to the superin- tendent's house here.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

Miss MaTgery Fisher of Hartford and Miss May Bushnell of the Old Canterbury turnpike spent Tuesday at Ocean Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

MT. and Mrs Henry A. Vergascon and Nr. and Mrs Gilbert H. Vergason spent Wednesday with relatives in New London.