davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
CHICAGO PR0!lsICNS

Chicago. March Is, i'utrETG's NJ
May pork hy shorts was - frntur" ni
the provision market which op"ucI
unchanged to Sc higher. Figures al
III. beginning for May Gp,lIu. vofrs
Pork .o..o; lard iil".' lI,i.!
tib. liy,i
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
DENVER RAISES BIG
SUM FOR SUFFERERS

Denver. Colo. March 2S.-AnproN-
imatcly $1,000 for tn. relief of
flood sufferers had been collected In
Denver At > O'Clock this afternoon.
Leaders OF the organizations In
charge OF the work estimated that
the total would be brought mp TO
$4,000. Funds are being raised In
practically every town in Colorado
but few reports have been made.
Mrs. Mary G. Bradford. state super.
intendcnt of public Instruction, has
sent out appeals to all the schools of
the state urging penny contributions
from the scholars
Governor NJ. Carey of Wyoming
this afternoon issued a proclamation
calling upon the people of the state
TO aid in relief
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28

In addition to the fund already
subscribed by local people the Crys-
tai theatre will to-day give ten per
cent OF the receipts to the fuud
Manager Hover announced the bcnc-
fit last night. The program for to-
day Is an exceptionally good one. tho
feature being n portrayal in picture
of aoturl scenes of life inside the
Ohio.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
THE NJ AR K F. T S
~ EVLL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
w DAILY REPORTS W
THE WOOL MARKET

81 Louis. Mo. March -. Wool
steady. Territory and western m'hi'
ums .i*.sc: fine m.hinns 1880
Fine i..*i.r.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago March 2N.-l.ightn"sH "i
offerings and Iirmnchs nf "ahl-s To-
d1y sent IN. wheat market up. The
ir,nin. was "a rrs" higher. May.
whi.h htnr'oi with u gain Of a'i 8.
at ~. ~ :. advanced To "". Advice
tina, there IL hlg demand for wheat
Ia all Euror..n countries helped I"
strengthen the market,
May corn opened unchanged 20 a
shade higher NJ 80 Ss9 and Ios" Ia
a..
May oats started unchanged :" y
shade higher nt 80 q
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
Denver Livestock

Denver. Colo. March IS Chitl"
rec ciptS 500. Market steady. igocf
steers Gft a.S5. COWS and hcifcra "st
:. rockcrs and feeders 5m11S.
calves NsuE'ti.
HOGS: Receipts 100. Market
steady.
SHEEP; Receipts 900. Market
trnng. S"arlingE G.1am ..2I: wcth-
crs 500, I.2i. lambs 551H S.aSs
ewes e, $40.
CLOSE. Pork. May 2o.5o; Iuiy
su."G
| Lard. May il.uI, luly i0.na
| Rlh-. NAV 10: Inly lUS5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY or LAS ANIMAS. 81.

L. O. Milikcn City Clerk OF Of
hereby @ certify the above true aud list
or business OF all
coming to be held on Tuesday
been certified aud filed with
Witness day Of March, 1913
tsEAO @ MII.lKEN, City Clerk
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28

Parsnip Frittcrs: Boil four or five
parSnips. when tender take off the
skin and mash fine. add a toaHUrou
of flour. one-half trnsnDCn OF salt.
little pepper and one beaten egg
make into small flat cakes and fry
brown on both sides in hot huttrr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
TWO AUCUSTHEAT
RECORDS BROKEN

With only nine days of August gone,
two heat records we're broken yes
erday. The highest temperature ever
recorded by the weather bureau for
the month of August read 1O1 and
last night the lowest temperature 81,
was the highest minimum recorded for
the year. A brisk southerly wind
blew all night and relieved somewhat
the oppressive heat. The humidity,
however, was great and many people
suffered more from the heat yesterday
than on any previous day, although
the thermometer did not go as high
as in July. The weather man promises
showers tonight and Sunday and
slight drop in the temperature, a boon
70 suffering humanity.
A well known farmer stated today
that in his opinion the corn crop of
Rock Island county will be cut down
at least half and every day added to
the drouth reduces the average very
materially. Most Of the corn is caring
out and the need for moisture is espe-
cially pressing at this stage
Pastures and meadows are dry as
finder and fires are becoming increas-
ingly frequent
The weather bureau announces this
afternoon that it was SO to 2:30, but
hundreds of local residents will take
oath that the reading was at least so
degrees under the conditions on Sec
ond avenue at that hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
LIEUTENANT EATON
WILL ARRIVE LATER

Lieutenant Charles A. Eaton of the
Sandy Hook recruiting station, who is
to succeed Lieutenant A. r. Budd at
the Rock Island Arsenal, will not re-
port for duty here until the latter part
of this month according to advices re-
ceived here today by Col G. W. Burr,
cOmmandant at the arsenal.
Lieutenant Eaton is at the present
time on months leave of absence, at
the conclusion of which he will report
here for duty. Captain Harry B. Jor-
dan, formerly of the local post and
who will again be stationed here per-
manently, has left the Philippines
where he has been travelling the past
year and will also report for duty the
last Of this month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
OLD SETTLERS OF
HENRY MEETSOON
Reunion in Neighboring County
VIII Be Held at Cambridge
Next Wednesday.

Next Wednesday. August 10, takes
place the 3Sth anniversary Of the or
ganization of the Henry County Old
Settlers association, and this date is
also the 18th anniversary of the ar.
rival of the first settler in Henry
county. On this date, therefore, the
annual reunion of the Henry County
Old Settlers association will be held
at the log cabin on the fair ground at
Cambridge. At the same time the
Henry County Historical society will
meet in connection with the Old Sett-
iers' association. A number of good
speakers have been secured for the
occasion, and excellent music and
other attractions have been secured.
as will be seen by the following pro-
gram:
Morning session called 20 order at
10 O'Clock by the president.
Music. Cambridge band.
Invocation.
Music, double quartet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09

Address of welcome, Mayor J. E.
Westeriund.
Response. E. L. Swanson, president
Of association.
Reading of minutes of last meeting.
Appointment of committees.
Music, double quartet.
Adjournment for dinner.
Dinner will be served "a the dining
hall by the ladies of the NJ. E. church.
Afternoon session, 1870 o'clock.
Music, Cambridge band.
Report of the Henry County IIistor-
ical society. Prof. Fred U. White,
president. Mrs. Ella Hume Taylor,
secretary.
Historical address, John Root.
Music, double quartet.
Recitation, Miss Dorothy Hopkins.
Nusic, band.
Address, Hon. H. S. MagiI'.
Music
"reminiscences of old settlers enI
FIVE minute talks.
Reading of letters from absent men-
bers.
Reports of committees.
Election of officers.
Song, "Auld Lang Syne."
Music. band
Adjournment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09

much territory is left without ade-
quate fire protection. The heavy motor
truck travel over the Rock river
bridge is cause for another Of the i'm
provements. II is proposed to floor
the bridge with concrete making a
permanent highway, not open to con-
slant repairs and imminent damage
suits.
Mayor Schriver asked the Woman's
club TO weigh these considerations.
The talk was open for discussion and
a number of questions were asked the
mayor.
HEALTH PROBLEMS.
DR.. G. G. Craig followed with a
paper on Health Problems, and gave
first hand information OF much benefit
10 his audience who followed his re-
marks with close attention. He
warmly commended the women for
their interest in public affairs and said
be was personally aware Of its helpful
influence. DR.. Craig stated that the
milk supply in Rock Island was uni
formly good. He thought inquiry
made directly to the milkman by their
patrons an excellent check on impur-
ities and advised if milk did not sour
in reasonable time to notify the author
tiles for such milk contained formal
dyhide. The city water supply is good,
typhoid cases usually traceable to
wells. Better air in street cars in
winter should be agitated, vitiated air
being transmisser of the germs Of
grippe. In closing the doctor made a
plea that cooperation be given the city
health department at such times as
epidemics occur. notifying promptly
of the presence of disease and observ-
ing quarantine.
In the meeting yesterday the fact
was very patent that a representative
body of dignified women do exert a
tremendous influence for good in the
life Of a community. The Woman's
club has an aggregate membership Of
over 600 and is laying hold of firm
purposes. The different departments
are growing increasingly efficient.
The Civic department recently COM
pieted a City Beautiful contest which
was highly successful. Lately it has
engaged in a house to house distribu
! ton OF the city ordinances and has
| purchased a number of waste paper
receptables for the down town dis.
| trict.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
TREBLE SUM FOR
MOVING OF CROP
United States Ready to Deposit
$150,000,000 Instead of
$50,000,000.
so BANKERS ARE INFORMED
Conference at Washington Also Takes
Up Features of the New Cur
rency Measure.

Washington, Aug. 9.-The $4,000
600 Of federal funds about to be de-
posted in the national banks OF the
west and south to assist in moving the
crops will be INCREASED to s150,000,00o
if necessary. Il is the desire Of the
government to mobilize all the needed
cash from the public treasury in the
agricultural sections of the country to
avert money stringency. This was
told 10 bankers who held a confer
ence here yesterday.
Among the bankers present at the
conference with Secretary McAdoo
Erere George M. Reynolds and w. T.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09

high tension and comfortable tension"
he asserted.
DISCUSS CURRENCY BILL.
Senator Owen was present at the
conference and features Of the Owen
Glass currency bill were discussed.
There were thirty-one bankers at the
meeting Most of them urged that
the federal reserve board be deprived
of ali powers of initiative, lodging that
function with the proposed advisory
board, composed of bankers.
This proposition would confine the
administrative activity of the federal
reserve board to the approval or dis
approval of suggestions from it's ad-
visory council. The bankers argued
that the federal reserve board should
be stripped of administrative powers
and made essentially a regulatory
Lody.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
COCkrOaCheS
SHOULD BE KILLED

At the first sign of the repulsive cock
roach or waterbug, get from your drug
gist box Of the genuine Stearns' Elec-
the Rat and Roach Paste and use it
according 70 directions; and in the
morning you can sweep up painful of
dead cockroaches. Ready for use; does
not blow into the food like powders.
Stearns' Electric Paste is sold on
guarantee Of money back IL it fails to
exterrninate cockroaches, rats, mice, etc.
Sold by druggists, 25c and 81 90, OF
sent direct, charges prepaid. on receipt
Of price.
SteArns' Electric Paste Co, Chicago, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
WILLIS AND EHLERS
ARE CADDY WINNERS

The caddies' golf tournament is over
and the king pins today are Billy Will
lis. first class, and "Spiz" Ehlers, sec
ond class. Willis defeated c. Clark
this morning, 5 UP 3, while Ehlers
bested Lefty" Ennis, 2 up l. The
winners cards follow:
Willis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
Fenton, representing the Chicago

Fenton, representing the Chicago
Clearing House association.
Mr.. Reynolds did not think it ad-
vantageous to have the bulk of the
fund placed in two or three central
reserve cities to be filtered through
the banks there, and expressed the
opinion that the bankers of the cen
trail reserve cities did not want to I'M
dertake the distribution, if it was I'M
derstood that the country bankers
had a right to demand a share of the
money.
PROPOSES PLAN.
Mr. Reynolds, therefore, proposed
that the government should select ten
cities and distribute 100000 among
the national banks in those cities, ten
more among which 100000 would be
distributed, and so on until the needs
for crop moving were met, the banks
in the two central reserve cities OF
Chicago and St Louis being allotted
$4,000, 900 each This plan meets with
favor by the department Mr.. Rey-
nolds and Mr. Fenton urged thai a
total of 10000, 900 was enough as ex-
fra crop deposits.
Mr.. Reynolds stated that the bank
ers do not want to encourage infa-
ton
THE south will be paying back the
money advanced by the government
before. the farmers in the northwest
will need it badly" said Mr.. Rey'
nolds. "and ! am confident $4,000. 600
will be ample. We only need enough
TO make up the difference between
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09

Independence, Iowa. ". Goen,
editor and owner Of the independence
Conservative, weekly newspaper,
committed suicide by hanging himself
He was so years old. A widow and
four children survive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
Democratic Committeeman Dies.

Denver. Col. Aug. 9-Thomas ]. Nc
Cue. democratic national committee
man of Colorado. died today of uraemic
poisoning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09

In buying a cough medicine, don't be
afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There Is no danger from 1t,
and relief is sure to follow. Especially
recommended for coughs, colds and
Thooping cough. Sold by all drug
gists.-(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
Total.

Rock Island arsenal tennis tournament
yesterday, l. Schlegel winning from
Helen Vincent 6-S, 6-S. The match
between Helen Waterman and Mrs
King went TO the former by default.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-18
Spiritual Retreat
at Catholic Church

On Wednesday, Thursday and FRI
day of this week the Rev. Father
Dalton of San Francisco, member
of the Dominican order, will conduct
spiritual retreat at St. Theresa's
church. On the days named there
will be masses each morning az and
$50 clock There will be short
instruction after the $50 o'clock
mass. The evening services will con-
sist of the rosary, a sermon by the
Reverend Father Dalton and solemn
benediction of the sacred sacrament.
The Rev. Father Garland, pastor
OF St. Theresas, has arranged this
retreat for the members of his con-
gregatlon as an easy and conven-
lent means of fulfilling the require
ments of the Constantine jubilee,
which is now being observed by the
Catholic people throughout the world.
The Rev. Father Dalton is distin-
guished member of the Dominican
order, has been conducting missions
and spiritual retreats for some time
in different sections of Nevada, and
is said to be pleasing and convinc-
ing pulpit orator. Although the re-
treat will consist of Catholic services,
people of all creeds, and even of no
religious belief, are cordially invited
to attend, and it is hoped that large
congregations will greet the reverend
visitor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-18
Take Up $4,000 Acres of
Land I'm Fish Lake Valley

unexcel1ed in the state. The 6S,OOO
acre tract however is unwatered but
is susceptible of irrigation through
wells, which produce great quanti-
ties OF water at shallow depth.
The land is the property of the
state OF Nevada, but comes under the
regulations of the Carey act and can
only be transferred to claimants by
the consent of the government.
1t is understood that the people
who have taken up the land have
made some small improvements and
If is their purpose at this time to
file their papers with the surveyor
general asking the government for
final segregation, which, if granted,
V ould set the land aside for ten years
for reclamation and settlement.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-18
GOVERNMENT INTERVENTION
F0RESTALLS BIC T|E-UP
Trains Again Running on Southern
Pacific and Questions Involved
Will Be Determined by Wilson's
Board of Mediation

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov 49,
Twelve hours after the settlement
today of the strike OF the roads fed
Grated operating employees, normal
passenger service had been practical
" restored on the Sunset Central
lines OF the Southern Pacific railroad
Tonight, for the first time since the
strike started, freight trains moved
1t is expected that several days will
be required to dispose of the accu
mulated freight. Trainmen and rail
road officials are working i'll conjunc-
ton in an effort 10 restore normal
traffic conditions.
The strike was ended today when
both sides accepted a proposal of the
federated board of mediation and
Cancellation that the railroad meet
a Joint committee from the engineers,
liremen. conductors and tralnmen
for the discussion of the sixty-seven
alleged grievances which the men
have presented. Many of these are
OF a personal nature. The recognl-
ton OF the joint committee which the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-18
To Visit All the
Mines of the State

State Mining Inspector Ed Ryan
left on last evenings train for Tono-
pah. On arriving at the latter place
Mr. Ryan will be met by H. NJ Wolf
Ing of the government bureau of
mines, whose home is in Washing
ton. Together the gentlemen will
make an inspection of the mines of
Tonopah and Goldfield and then pro-
ceed to an inspection of the mines
and districts OF the entire state Sew
eral weeks will be devoted to this
purpose.
Later Mr.. Wolfling's notes and
views will be arranged in proper
form and published in government
bulletins and reports.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-18

+. ID. Hutchins of Kansas City,
w. b. Thompson of Los Angeles.
Corrin Barnes and a. G.. H. Currie
of Goldfield, and Mrs. T. L. Kenny
of Los Angeles. comprise party
stopping at the Arlington, who are
in Carson for the purpose of proving
up or asking an extension OF time
on 6S,0OO acres of land which they
took up in the Fish Lake valley sec
ton in Esmeralda county last No
vember. and which they must report
on to the state urveyor-general
within a years time. Mrs. Kenny is
the attorney for the party and MIR.
Currie the engineer.
The land which the party has takea
up is contiguous to the famed Goa
sis" ranch. which for productivity is
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-18
IndiananS After
ParOled Prisoner

INDIAN
Major Peyton. superintendent OF
the Indian State Refcrmatory at
Jeffersonville. Indiana. was an arr
val in Carson this morning and this
evening will leave for the east with
Pat Murphy. a paroled prisoner from
the Nevada state prison, who was
sentenced to serve from one to iii
teen years for the crime of burglary,
committed in Clark county two years
ago. Major Peyton is accompanied
by DIR. j. II. Walker. one OF the med
ical staff Of the Indiana prison.
Before reaching Carson the gen
tlemen visited Seattle and San Fran
cisco, and in each place picked up an
escape from the Indiana reformatory.
These men were brought to Carson
and during the superintendent and
doctors stay they were placed in
the city prison for safe keeping.
Major Peyton is one OF the most
eminent socialists in the United
States and is considered an authority
on prison reform. He is now under
engagement to the Redpath Lyceum
Bureau and will shortly start on a
lecture tour on the subject of prisons
and prison reform.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-18

Thaddeus Taylor, the negro shot
at the Southern Pacific depot at
Reno yesterday. died an hour after
the shooting at the local hospital
Cherry. the man who shot him, was
not injured. as at first reported, and
is confined in the county Jail.
The causes leading up to the shoot
ing are given by the Reno Journal
as follows:
"The cause of the shooting seems
to have gone back several weeks and
is said to have been caused by domes-
tic difficulties. Cherry had been a
roomer at Taylor's house. and jeal-
ousy over Cherry's attentions to Mrs
Taylor is alleged to have melted Tay-
lor to violence.
Sunday night Taylor is said to
have driven Cherry out of his home,
the latter jumping through window
to escape. Cherry took refuge in
another house where Taylor sought
him. He again escaped and went down
town and secured room in hotel
on Commercial Row. Later the same
evening Taylor sought Cherry out
al the Elks' club where he was en-
ployed as porter. but did not find
him there. According to Chief OF
Police Hillhouse, the two men had
a fight at Taylor's house about three
weeks ago during which window
was shattered.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-18
Too Familiar With Wife
Cause of Reno Tragedy

Sunday night Taylor is alleged to
have made the staement that he
would get" Cherry and declared he
was on his trail at the time.
The dead man was one of the best
known colored men in che city, hav
ing lived here for a number of years.
During his last stay in the city he
bad been here about six years, but
had lived here previously. During ali
interval of two or three years he had
lived in Colorado where his father is
said to have a valuable farm near
Colorado Springs. Several weeks
ago Taylor went to California to visit
his folks and help in the harvesting
season. It was then that the atten-
tons of Cherry to Taylor's wife are
said to have started.
Taylor was 80 years OF age and
was native of Tennessee He was
employed at various places in the
city but was best known through his
duties as depot porter for the River
side. During his work here he Is
said to have accumulated a comforta-
bic bank account. He had been
known as sober and industrious
citizen.
An autopsy was held last night
over the remains and it was declared
that deceased came to his death b,
hemorrhage. In other words, he bled
to death. He lapsed into uncon-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-18
Her AtOnement'
and Pathe Weekly

The Grand Theater program to-
night is a very strong offering and
one chat will surely please.
Her Atonement Oubin). A melo-
dramic picture which will please. 1t
is the story of the West clearly told
Pathe Weekly.
Song of Truce (Selig). A picture
of the blue and the gray An appeal
ing story of the civil war, in which
"a house divided against itself plays
an important part
Love Quarantined Vita. Wally
Van and Lillian Walker lead in the
amusing comedy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-18
DRAFTS Of CURRENCY BILL
To Be REPORTED THURSDAY
Unable to Agree In Committee,
Members Will Take Matter to
Floor of the Senate--Hitchcock
Acting With Republicans

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S-Agree-
ment was reached yesterday be-
tween the administration and anti
administration members of the sen
ate banking and currency committee
to report their respective drafts Of
the currency bill by Thursday
Saturday. Monday and Tuesday
have been suggested as possible dates
for adjournment in conferences of
house and senate leaders. Majority
Leader Underwood, due to return
from his senatorial campaign in Ala
bama on Thursday, is expected to
take up this question with President
Wilson.
Both wings of the senate commit
tee are continuing work on their
bills.
Senator Hitchcock and the Repub
licans continued to write their draft
of the bill. They increased the gold
reserve to be held against the new
currency to As per cent and provided
that when the reserve fell below that
point it should be taxed on a gradu-
ated scale down to the minimum Of
80 per cent The bond refunding
section was completely changed. As
amended it would provide that each
regional bank should each year in
vest 50 per cent of its available cap
ital in the ? per cent bonds at par,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-18

which are the basis of the present
bank notes. The regional banks
would then be allowed to exchange
the 2 per cent bonds for 3 per cent
one year government. notes agree
ing to renew the notes for twenty
years. These notes would be avail
able for use in foreign markets to
secure gold to maintain the reserve.
The Republicans also made numer-
Gus amendments correcting what
they regarded as discrepancies in the
bill and making the latter sections
conform to amendments already
adopted