davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-13

dairy section. Dr. Hayes of Cordova
showed a herd Of Jerseys on which
he secured six first premiums and the
purple ribbon for grand champion bull.
John Fruckenberg of Coe, also a Jer-
sey exhibitor. won two firsts, while Ro-
land Whiteside of Joslin showed three
Holsteins on which he secured two
blue ribbons.
IN HORSE DIVISION.
Prizes on horses were awarded as
follows:
Best stallion, years or over-Sayre
& Son, first and second.
Best mare or gelding, 8 years old
Clyde Wake.
Mare or gelding. years and under
George Ashdown.
Either sex. under I year-George
Durbin, first; George Ashdown, sec
ond. .,, =
Sweepstakes for horse, best two
from one mare-J. B. McMichaels,
first; George Ashdown, second.
Best four horges owned by exhib-
itor-George Ashdown, first; J. B.
McMichaels. second.
Grand champion stallion-A. NJ
Sayre.
Best mare, any age-George Ash
down.
Champion sucking colt-George
Durbin. This colt is but five months
old and weighs more than 500 pounds
and was pronounced by the judge as
one Of the fines, he had ever seen.
Draft team in harness-Frank
Wake, first; Bert Wells, second.
All purpose team-W. 2. Feaster.
Stallion colt-Clyde Wake.
Mare colt-Dayid Schafar, first; J.
3. McMichaels, second.
Best foal, either sex-Clyde Wake
ROADSTER. CLASS.
Stallion, years or over-Ross
Wainwright, first; J. B. McMichaels,
second.
Mare or ge!dine. 5 or over-Ray.
mond Simpson, first; Henry Yer
meesch, second.
Mare or ge!ding under 2-J. 3. Nc
Michaels
Colt under 1 year-J. B. McMich
acis. first; Albert Michaels. second.
Carriage team in harm ness-Cook &
Anderson, first; Charles Stewart, sec
ond
Brood mare showing two colts-J
L. NcMicnaels.
JACKS AND IULES.
Mule team in harness Charles Os
born.
Mule, 3 years old-Charles Osborn
first: William Vogt. second.
Mule under ! yesr-Julius Lannon.
PONIES.
Best stallion, ? and under S-yictol
Lauudit
Mare or gelding-Robert Whiteside
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-13
AT THE EMPIRE.

Something out of the usual is the
way the new bill for the first half of
the week at the Empire has been char
acteriZed. Headed by the five Jug
Cling Normans, the performance looks
as though it would turn out pretty
lively ana very interesting. The Nor
mans have been dubbed speed boys
extraordinary" by good judges of
vaudeville and promise to live up TO
their reputation of being speed boys.
Jere Sanford. the choTe boy, will pre-
sent his whistling and yodling nov
city. "The Millinery Salesman" is the
title of a comedy sketch by Joseph
Remington & Co. Clinton and Rogers
will be here with their CLASSY singing
and dancing novelty. They are known
as the "Narragansett Pier couple.
Corrigan and Vivian are rifle experts
and have novelty in the way of fancy
shooting. The act is said to be away
out of the ordinary.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-13
PRIZES AT FAIR
WELL SCATTERED
Many Breeders Won Ribbons on
Fine Stock Shown This
Week at Joslin.
FOUR BEEF HERDS SHOWN
Premiums en- Horses Divided Among
Dozen Owners-Outside
Exhibitors Recognized.

There we're four herds competing
for the prizes offered for beef cattle
at the Josiin fair this week, Short
horns, Herefords, Durhsms and Red
Polled. Wainwright brothers OF Yuma
secured eight frsts and four seconds
on their herd OF Shorthorns. They
we're also awarded first on the grand
champion bull. first on the grand
champion COW, and sweepstakes on
aged herd.
William Moody of Coe won nine
frsts and three seconds on his Here
for6s. The purple ribbon for the best
herd Of cattle over all breeds was al
so awarded 10 him.
Frank Whiteside Won three ribbons
on Poll Durhams. winning three blue
ribbons. Artie Genung has four head
Of Red Polled cattle on which he won
four ribbons.
/. K. Cleaveland of Moline, who sx-
hibited his herd of Brown Swiss cat
tie, carried away four ribbons besides
that for grand champion COW in the
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-13
impossible.

An automobile manufacturer tells of
a bright young man in his employ who
came to him not long ago for raise In
pay He was a valuable workman. but
he was already getting what his en-
ployer considered a fair salary.
How much DO you expect and what
do you want it for?" he asked. You
have no family responsibilities and
should be able to save money on what
you are getting now"
That's the point" said the young
man with a smile II am engaged to
a girl. only want enough so that |
can get married and live comfortably"
Great Scott. man. cried the boss.
There amt 10 such salary. I'll give
yon enough to get married on. but
that's as far as can O.'-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-13
DR., M'CANDLESS
IN The finals
Rock Island Man Contesting
With G.. L. Burmeister for
Handicap Golf Cup.

Rock Island is still in the running
for the honors in the mems handicap
golf match at Rock Island arsenal
links, the tournament being the con-
Guiding one of the season. Dr.. A. H.
McCandless of this city is this after
noon contesting with G. l.. Burmeister
of Davenport.
DR.. McCandless won his way to the
finals yesterday by defeating Ed Muei-
Ter of Davenport, up, 5 to play. At
the same time r. S. Hosford of Moline,
who had been considered by many TO
be the most likely candidate for the
cup, was eliminated by Mr.. Burmeis-
ter and by the same score as that re-
turned in the other match OF the
semi-finals.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-13

good example OF Douglas numor,
which always had in 1t peculiarly
Vermont quality. 1t Is said that Doug
las actual words were these: Yer
mont is good state to be born in.
, good state to be educated in and a
good state to emigrate from" |h's
made the remark more Of knock"
than 1t is in its usual and more sum-
mary form. But when Douglas uttered
1t the audience of Vermonters received
IT with roars of laughter.-New York
Mail.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-13
AT THE MOVIES

Manager Anderson of the Family has
a treat for his patrons tomorrow, he
will feature three-reel story OF King
Rene's Daughter a beautiful story
of suffering, love and romance, in
cident TO the middle of the 18th cen
tury- The blinu daughter of Rene is
the center Of the story, which re-
counts her years of darkness and the
final recovery of her sight and her
marriage to Tristan. Altogether there
viii be six reels offered at the Family
tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-13
Notice,

There will be a meeting OF the town
board Of auditors in the council room
Of the city hall on --onday afternoon
at O'clock, Sept. 10, 1913. The pur-
pose Of said meeting is 10 allow any
and all bills.
Decide If there IS to be a tax levy.
Decide whether a special election
shall be held 10 fill vacancy in office
Of constable.
To determine If the township will
use any money for the betterment of
the roads in the township.
And any other business that may
come before the said board.
S. D. FOLSOM, Clerk.
WILLIAM TREFZ,
Supervisor. -(Adv. }
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-13
CITY CHAT
Ckdvertisements.)

Buy home of Reidy Bros
For express, call William Trefa.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express CO. West 9SI.
Six per cent farm mortgages. Litten
& Roberts. Peoples Natioaa bank
building.
Beyond the GTave"-Pastor Sexton
will tell you al about it Sunday
morning at 1890 at the Empire thea
tre. Admission free. No collection.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-13
Rather Fatty.

''This article says oleomargarine Is
made Of beef fat"
"Yes. and the person who eats lots
of it will be fat"
well. IL beef fat makes person be
fat that is nothing to beef at"-Hous-
ston Post.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-13
nouaIas, Saving About Vermont.

Douglas Saying Nuout VeT"oht'
Stephen 4. Douglas. who was born
at Brandon. Vt. originated the oft
quoted saying. Vermont is a good
state to emigrate from"
This double edged saying. which con-
tains a compliment and knock. is a
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-13

Don't waste your money buying pIas-
ters when you can get a bottle of
Chamberlain Liniment for % cents.
A piece Of flannel 6ampened with this
liniment is superior TO any plaster
for lame back. pains in the side and
chest, and much cheaper. Sold by sll
ruggists.-( (Ady.l
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-13
,oate'IIg: I
AT THE ILLINOIS.

Lovers Of an eXhuberant, romantic
play will be interested in the an
nouncement of the dramatization of
"Truxton King which Will be pre-
sented at the Illinois tonight. in its
story form "TruXton King had a great
vogue and a new succession of tri-
umphs is predicted for the stage YER
sion, which has been made by Miss
Grace Hayward. The play reproduces
the principal episodes of the novel
with proper attention to the love pas
sages between the hro 'Truxton King
sages between hero ''TruxIon King
and the heroine, Lorraine Tullis
That it has been deftly done by the
dramatist and IS in the hands of
an adequate company is the word that
comes from the points where the new
production has been offered.
THE Great Divide" which comes to
the Illinois tomorrow night, ran for
500 performances at the PBincess and
Days theatres in New York. 1t is
one of the most profitable dramatic
enterprises that has been brought be-
fore the public in 15 years. \ complete
scenic production and a competent
cast are promised in the presentation
here.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-13

Washing;on-The secretary of war
sent congress a report on the exam
ination Of Black River, Mich, saying
the turning basin desired near Port
Huron should no. be constructed by
the government al present.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-13
Scathinq.

A husband who invariably spent his
evenings at the club was somewhat
overcome with remorse one evening
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-13
wmcn ne happened to spenu IN Is

20 NTNEIN1
wife's presence.
do you know. my dear" he said af-
fectionately. 81 never get tired of look-
ing at that photograph OF yours"
"Why don't you have it framed and
hung up in the cIub?' she inquired.
without raising her eyes from her book.
-Lippincott's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
ALL THE TRAILS LEAD
TO VERA CHEBERYAK
Woman Apparently Knows
the Murderers Of An
drew Yushinsky.

NEV. Oct eI.-vers CheberyAk con-
unucs 10 be the RIOS, prominent figure IN
the trial OF Mendcl Beiliss for the muir
der OF Andrew Yushinsky. the Christian
boy who was found killed In n cave IN
March. 1910. The woman sits with a
sphynx-lile expression In front OF the
witness stand and IS never at a loss for
an answer when confronted with those
giving testimony which duplicates her
When Arnold Margolin. one or the
prisoners lawyers was called today. Vera
looked him up and down and declared
she could not identity him.
AargolIn testified that Vera when she
was asked how she had explained the
systematic character OF the numerous
wounds on Yushinsky's body. answered
that Pridhlko had studied medicine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
GREAT BRITAIN NOT
IN ACCORD WITH j. S.
Sir Edward Grey Maintains
Recognition of Huerta
Correct Policy.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21-D!spatches
were received at the state department to-
day from Embassador Page describing IN
detail his conference with Sir Edward
Grey. the British foreign minister. con
cernins the attitude OF Great Britain In
Mexico.
Tho position or the British foreign Of
ace was explained by the enba ssador sub.
stsnually az Indicated IN the press dis
patches from London
The American government. IL is known,
Is not entirely pleased with the British
governments policy, administration OFF,
cisls being particularly disappointed by
the declaration OF Sir Edward Grey that
nothing thus far had occurred In Mexico
TO change the British view that recognl-
i.on OF Huerta was the correct policy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Speakership Question.

The question which caused The greatest
rpAcula ton. however. Was how many
votes Suirer would be able 20 swing FOR
his Speakership candidacy Ga case of his
election
next assembly would b~ divided AmonE
the three "a rites. and " this prediction
IS true and SulEor is able 20 muster the
undivided support OF one faction and a
few insurgents from other quarters, lie
would prove 70 be big factor IN the
race ma atorty OF the assembly Is re-
quTrd 10 elect a speaker and only a
Ia udslide for one party can prevent long
deadlock n SulEer wins.
Speculation waH rife az n lust what
Tsnlunry could DO IN the fight. N -
known that all Of tho unused evidence IN
the tmpca chincut trial ls iu the hands %
tho Tammauy leaders uud rumcra have
II that this material soon would appear
So pamphlet form Tor general distrfbu-
,tou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
SULZER LEAVES THE
CAPITAL SILENTLY
Not a Friend Outside of His
Official Family Accompa-
nies Him to the Station.

ALBANY. ~. Y. Oct. 2l.-wiiia m Sui
zer tonight departed from Albany in
silence. Not n friend outside OF his Of
fetal family accompanied him TO the rail
road station. Not a cheer greeted him
rs. with his hat drawn over his eyes and
his chin buried in his overcoat collar he
walked slowly down the platform and
boarded bis car-by coincidence named
the Empire State"
IT havo no regrets" were hts last
words III ] had everything 10 do over
again, / would do just as I have done
My night has just begun"
Half a dozen OF his advisers VIII fol-
low him 10 New York tomorrow 10 aid
him In starting his fight for the as
ssmbly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Offer TO Importers.

IL connection with the 90 per cent IN
crease OF the customs duties on imports
into Mexico, General Huerts. seeking TO
obtain ready money. has offered 10 allow
importers 10 per cent discount on GER
tlncates good In payment OF such duties
II they arc issued between octouer IS
and November s.
without waiting for tho German gov
ernment 10 ask about it's forty-three sub
jects said 20 be forcibly detained IN Tor
reon by General villa, the United States
through Charge o'shaughnessy in Mexico
City has made representations 10 the
Huerts government, supplementlng those
made by Emperor williams representa-
tive, who demanded protection FOR the
prisoncrp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Information Useful.

Marsolin lold the court he considered
Brusskovsky's information useful. mas
much as u had brought about the nfling
OF a corner OF the veil and revealed some
thing of Vera Cheberyak'S criminal ac-
uvities. which hitherto she bad so well
concealed
The remainder OF the dsy vas devoted
TO a long cxamina ton OF ev-Chief OF Po-
uco KrsSsovsky. who explained that he
had reluctantly allowed himself TO be
persuaded TO Investigate thc murder As
an expert. lie followed several ciewS. In
Guiding some which pointed 20 the pos
sl5nitv OF ritual murder lie had COM
pared the clay from the brick kiln with
thc splashes OF clay on Yushinsky's
clothes. but found tha; they differed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Few Americans Remain.

Consular Agent Carothe-s at Torreon
was likewise instructed TO treat with W.
Ia in behalf OF the German. British.
French and Spanish subjects detained aft
er caravan OF some 800 Americans de-
parted overland for Monterey. IL is re-
ported tha; General villa has been hold :
Ing these foreigners IN tho city TO prevent
federal attack Ofncials here said today
probably that not more than half dozen
Americans remain Ia the belcaguer-d city.
Compirolisr OF the Treasury poWucy to-
day decided that uative-bom Porto RI
cans. destitute in Mexico were entitled 10
The sane privileges or transportation from
Mexico 20 their homes at government eS-
1ense rs citizens o. the continental Unit
ed states under the recent act OF con
srcss providing relief FOR American clti-
RcIs IN Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Carried Bottle of Poison.

The lawyer asserted that Brusskoysky.
the journalist who Investigated the muir
der, had told him he had discovered at
the time when he interviewed Vera that
she was carrying Il bottle OF poison.
When tho journalist asked her why she
had II. she replied;
~ got II. not knowing whether you
would torture me"
Vera promptly denied this statement
In court
Margolln discredlted the story OF the al
legged offer or reward. but Vera Te-as-
serted that she had been promised S20.-
600. foreign passport and other things
n she would take the guilt % the murder
on her shoulders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Attitude of Wilson.

The attitude OF the administration here
Is that the forclbie arrest of the majority
OF the members OF the Mexican congress
and the arbitrary assumption by General
Huerta OF the legislative. rs we'll as the
executive powers OF the government In
themselves constitute acts which mate
rally alter the state OF affairs In Mexico
The presentation OF SIR Lionel Gardens 5
credentials despite these occurrences is
being interpreted by American officials,
Notwithstanding the British explanation.
as a move out o. sympa thy with the view
point OF the United States.
There were no developments IN the sit
uatlon AZ far as any new expression OF
policy was concerned. The cabinet dis
cussed the subject briefly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Mind Loses Balance.

Temporary Insanity Is assigned rs the
cause of the crime. Both young people
were well known here. Wardall was %
years OF age aud his wife was but Il. They
were married last June and so far as
known were happy. Both came 10 the
city yesterday. Mrs, Wardeu remaining at
The home OF her husbands parents all
night lie went back TO the ranch and
returned this morning Accompa MED by
WardclIs sister, Mr.. and Mrs wsndeIl
started from the home OF his parents TO-
ward tho downtown business section.
When halfway wardel suddenly stepped
back drew the reyolyc: and shot twice
at his wife,
with the cNlamauon. MY God. what
have ] done" he turned tho weapon
upon himself Stunned and confused by
the sudden attack. the sister. Miss Fny
NardcN cried stop a. stop a." to her
brother. and then leaned toward her
slstcr-iu- law attempting TO raise and as
sist her In her confusion she ran across
the street where ucEhbors took her In,
\ call TO the police brought officers. but
Wardcll Was beyond all assistance and
every effort VAS made 10 save Mrs
Wardell. Husband and wife were placed
In an ambulance and n race was made 60
the hospital En- route a stop was made
AT tho moTsue and while tho body OF her
husband was being removed from the
ambulance Mrs. wardell died
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Eye Witness Describes Act.

The story Of the crime as told by War
dollE sister, the only eyc Witness. follows:
We all LETT tho house shortly after $50
and while walking 10 tho city, Glenn and
Viola were talking about what thsy would
DO after transacunG their business He
remarked that he would have TO get his
shoes shincd and she said she would 20
10 Harry krsslcrs office and then toin
him ~ the office OF his father Just at
that point We ncarcd the alley and after
crossing 70, Clean said, TN stop hack
hero q minute. We had walked but a
step or two when was startled by the
report OF n gun and turning saw him
holding n revolver and that Viola had
been shot / screamed and another shot
was nred and Glenn then said Nv God
what have douc7 and then seemed 10
open tho gun and nred again. falling 10
the ground Viola stood n moment and
gradually sank 20 tho walk 7 ran across
tie street 60 telephone papa and did not
see them again"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Wife Not Sorry.

II am going back TO New York." Mrs
sulEcr said. snil!ngly. "and cannot say
that am sorry"
Asked about rumor that she would
speak from the same platform with her
husband in tho campaign, she said che
had no such plans, but was willing 70
do 81.
IF an asked. you bet ! WILL she DO
clared- II could tell some things that
would Be interesting
News that Sulaer was on the train
spread quickly and q curious throng OF
passengers streamed back through the
coaches 20 see him Ho appeared not 10
notice them. As silently as tho crowd
came II wended It's way back into the sta
ton aud Suiz-r was on HIS way 20 New
York 20 attempt 20 regain his lost po-
ntical prestige.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Trails All Led TO Vera.

In fact, he ssid. IN whatever direction
he vent his susplcions always reverted 10
Vera Cheberyak. He finally threw up
official connection with the cas- because
he was accused OF following false trails
and OF being briocd. while Al the same
ums n Black Hundred agitation was d.
rerted again-; him. lie continued In
dependent inquiries. however. and discov-
cred that the Cheberyak children fell ~
Just when they and other children were
beginning 20 be frequently questioned.
The mother neglected them. he said. and
failed 10 carry out the doctors orders.
but she became cheerful after their death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
ECT WILSON
THEM
INDEPENDENCE
ines Assembly Passes
ution in Answer to
sage by Governor
General Harrison.
NO PEOPLE
REPAIRED TO RULE
of the President Of
nited States Regarded
roof That New Era
Is at Hand.

NGToN. Oct. 7l-Tho answer
ulippines 20 President Wilson's
t,ivsrcd through Governor Cen
Eon came by cable today In the
RESOLUTION adopted by the Phil
embly. Emphatic belief In the
De FIllplnos 10 no free IL cK-
the resolution and the presi-
tds arc gratefully accepted a.
-ical declaration OF the purpose
aon 20 recognise the indcpond %
'e isls nds"
OF the resolution. made public
= dcpa rtmcut. follows:
Vie representatives. Of IN.
u pcoplo constituting the
n sssennly yolcmrly declare
a syidcnt TO us that the FTl-
pple have the Right 90 be
indepcudont 80 that In ad-
Nione along the road OF prog
A will on their own rcsponsi-
ufk out their prosperity and
thoir own destinlcs for all
Hfes OF Nf,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
GIAUOUE MAKES A GREAT RACE.

On the early Arnold c. Gauque in fourth place
leading Tuddenham by quite The early
largely from the side where Gauque easily led
the field lead gradually down when the
from the side and the last districts
Tuddenham fourth place and auquc finished close
up fifth.
Frank for the nomination, finishing
behind Giauquc volunteer organization
candidacy of Mr. Hines and had
district
The vote by half Of VIII the
Socialist leaders had expected aud less than of the
political observers had expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Interest in Outcome.

What will be the outcome % Suffers
race for the legislsturc7 This was the
question foremost IN tho minds OF the
politicians around the capitol today.
II was generally agreed that he viii
mako a great deal OF trouble for the or
ganiEation In New York. His fire WIN De
directed especially against Aaron J. Levy.
who Is candidate for municipal Judge
and Alfred p Smith. the speaker OF the
assembly. who seeks TO succeed him
self
ticaily conccde him victory IN his own
aa.emfiV district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Giauque Makes Great Race, but Is De-
feated by Tuddenham; Jesse F. Can.
non and Herman H. Green Qualify
to Run for Auditor; Vote is Light.
LIVELY CONTEST EXPECTED;
WINNERS TO RUN IN TEAMS

~ FORGE D. KEYSER w. II. Shesrmsn IIeber NJ Wells and
VT w. j. Tuddenham nominated yesterdays primary
election for city commissioners.
F. Cannon Herman H. nominated for
city auditor.
These will be voted week from Tuesday
the city election when city commissioners and city
will be elected They nominated yesterday OF
Of candidaeswentysix for commissioners
and eleven for city auditor.
The four successful candidates for the nominations for
mssioners close competitors which the public
apparently little victory four
exciting the of the election when
expected double the vote OF yesterday will be cast