davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28

c. W. Danrie. who this week re.
signed the management OF the
Olympic Motor Car Co. has opened
temporary storerooms and offices
with the Washington Oldsmoblle
Co. on broadway Mr. panzie VIII
handle the well.known Pope. Hart.
ford line OF cars. opening factory
branches In Portland. Tacoma, Spo.
kane, with head offices In Seattle.
Mr. }. c Eaton. who has been salca
manager OF the Olympic Motor Car
Co. has resigned and will handle
all the outside territory under dl.
rect supervision OF Mr.. Danxle.
Flans are now being made for a
beautiful showroom and office
which. when completed. will DO
among the finest appointed in tho
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28

a shipment OF Cartercars. con
slstlng OF three b-passcngcr cara.
one passenger car. arrived yes.
terday and are now on display at
the showrooms OF the Washington
Cartorcar Co on broadway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-09
13-YEhR-OLD BOY
OUTWITS DEPUTY
Hears Court Summons Read to
Mother and Flees Out
Back Door.

The combined forces of the sheriff
Office and the city police are engaged
in hunt for a 13-year-oid boy. who
frustrated the attempts OF the author
tiles to bring him into court yesterday.
and mysteriously disappeared. The
LAD in question is Leo, son of Mrs.
Minnie Tankersley, I'LL Fourth ave
nue..
Leo has been giving the authorities
great deal Of trouble Tor some time.
playing hockey from school. running
around with ncighborhood toughs and
getting into all sorts of mischief. so
1t Is alleged. After the police matron
had concluded that the mother did not
have the proper control over the bov.
Ii was decided TO bring him into the
county court. declare him a deliu-
Guent and commit him to the St.
Charles home for boys
Yesterday morning a deputy sheriff
raped on the front door OF the Tan
h'Ts.cy residence. and read a sum
mons to the mother. Leo. who had
remained IN the back ground, was
-hrawd enough 70 realize what was
in the air, and making a lightning like
shoot our of the back door. disappear
ed. All efforts to locate him have Tins
far been in vain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-09
10000 PEOPLE AT OPENING
TrtCity Shoppers Are Guests OF
Lundt & Co., Moline, at Re-
ception.
Through Cooperation With Manufac.
turers Great 5argai.s Are Of
fered the Public.


II has been estimated by careful OBJ.
servers that 10000 people passed
through the doors of the Lundt &. Co.
store during yesterdays formal open
ing The evening reception was at
tended BY people from all the three
cities.
Starting today the firm launches a
series Of special opening sales. feat
uring well known and widely adver-
tised lines OF merchandise that they
represent Through cooperation they
have been enabled 10 interest more
than a hundred of the greatest Job
bers and manufacturers of the coun-
try in making unusual low price CON
ceSsions on great quantities of mer-
chandise to sell exclusively during
this period of opening sales. That
the public in general realizes the adj
vantage offered was demonstrated to-
day by the crowds in attendance.
The sale has been carefully planned
with view of giving customers the
fun benefit of their powerful buying
facilities. The publicity that this
event will create will identify this
growing concern with the biggest dis
trihutors OF merchandise in the state.
Their full page ad in today's issue
again exploits the saving oppOrtuni-
ties for tomorrow's selling
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-09

want to part with the child. Ten
months ago her husband deserted her,
ana the woman has since that time
been compelled to fight life's battles
alone She has depended on her
friends for aid during her recent Ill.
ness, but now she must either go to
work or starve TO death. Even the
negroes are unwilling to take the baby
into temporary custody, many of them
oelng unable to muster the ready mon
ey necessary.
Should anyone desire to help this
colored woman. further information
may be secured from Police Matron
Schroeder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-09
WANTED, A HOME;
BY A BLACK BABY
Eight Weeks Old Pickaninny in
Need Of Help-Mother I'm
able to Care for Il.

Does anyone want a tiny little eight
wCeks-old Pickauinry?
Plenty of people, whose homes have
not been frightened by "Iiuc fairv''
are more than glad 10 allow tne la,ch
string TO protrudc for d dimpled white
baby but when il cones TO adopting
a SeneEambian miniature. there seems
20 be "A color line which is quite prl-
nounced. Even the Association house
has barricadcd its doors against the
Nnky haired stranger, and now 20
lice Matron Margaret Schroeder Is
confronted with the problem Of find
ing home for the chocolate drop
Mrs. Anna Marshal Z5l0 Third ave.
nue.. is he mother of the tiny mite Of
humanity which has aroused all this
discussion. She works out By the dav
and must find someone 70 care for her
baby during that time She does not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-09
COLORED WOMEN
MIX IN A BATTLE
Fight Over We'll Water Privi.
Ieges Until Irish Patrolman
Stops Carnage.

Warning 10 housewives. Beware
OF trampiiGg across your neighbor's
lawn Tor the purpose of drawing a
pitcher Of well water. You may have
to pay a fine in police court.
Two highly esteemed women from
the Colored district located al Finn.
and-a-half avenue and Thirteenth
street this morning unfolded tale Of
woe before Police Magistrate Smith
aud related a narrowing tale of a
chocolate battle which would cause
~" memorable Gettysburg engagement
20 pale into insignifcance.
Mrs. Lena Hill was the party who
was assessed the fine Il appears thar
Lena has wholesome fear of the
germs and microbes which she be
HeVes make their abode in the Missis
slTpi river. Consequently She has
oeen accustomed 70 getting well wat
e. from a Mrs. Monroe. who resides
next door. Last Tuesday morning
Lena set out with a pitcher and wend-
ca her steps IN the direction of the
pump. She was met at the gate by
her nelgabor who addressed her some
what after the following manner:
Woman, youse done got to quit
pesticating around NAH well foh if
You don't. Use gwine to choose YOU fob
battle, and you'll own relatives will
come up TO dat still, cold fohm and
murmur, Nah goodness. an CANT
recognize dat party. aldough de face
has a familiar look"
Don't you dare to pull dat kind of
talk TO nah face shouted Lena, who
hauled OF with her trusty right. and
loited her neighbor right in the cen
ter OF the map, knocking OF her spec
tacleS, and causing great physical and
mental discomfort a spirited Skin
mish Was inaUgursted. and only the
arrival OF Officer Dennis Mccarthy nut
a stop to the carnage. Lena paid Sc
and costs, the charge being assault
and battery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-09

dent of the state school for the blind,
fell dead today while practicing for the
100 yard dash
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-09

county. A number of scholarships
are offered in connection with the
tests. Both the boards of education
of Rock Island and Moline offer free
scholarships for their respective High
schools for the highest grades in the
lower and the upper ends of the
county
In addition are several scholarships
in the state normal schools, going 20
the pupils in each township making
the best showing. An unusually large
class will take the examinations to-
morrow. Those who pass will receive
diplomas a the annual commence
ment exercises emitting them to ad-
mission to the High school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-09
TO USE LOCKS
FIRST OF JUNE
Streckfus Line Announces the
Steamer Quincy VIII Leave
for North June 5.
ST. PAUL IN LOCAL PORT
Will Make Initial Trip Next Sunday
to Muscatine-Loeal Office
Opened Today.

The locks at Keokuk will be COM
pleted by June /, in the opinion of
Fowler Manning, traffic manager Of
the Sreckfus Steamboat line In a
letter to this paper, Mr. Manning
states that the company is in close
touch with the situation and he is
positive that the locks will be in good
working order at that time, unless
conditions unforeseen at the present
time arise.
LEAVES JUNE :.
II is the plan of the Streckfus line
TO have the steamer Quincy leave St.
Louis for St Paul June 5, passing
through the locks June 6. The other
boats are 10 be operated on schedule
time. The statement has gained wide
circulation that steamers win be IN
able 20 use the locks until the first
or middle OF July. but according to MIR
Manning this is d mistake and June
ought to see the completion of the
work at Keokuk
MAKES FIRST TRIP.
The St Paul made its first appear
ance in the local port last evening at
. O'Clock. The steamer came from
Moline where it has been in winter
quarters. The first trip for the boat
viii be made Sunday 20 Musca1ine.
leaving at 8 p. m. and returning at 10
?. m. The Strcckfus line opened its
Office in this city this morning with
J. G. Simpser in charge
WHITE COLLAR LINE.
The steamer Morning Star l. at
Burlington for the purpose Of taking
the delegates TO the Iowa Gas Mems
association to Keoiuk 20 view the
dam. The steamer is TO leave Rock
Island Saturday evening at S p. m. for
keokuk, returning at Z q. H. Moudty
morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-09
JOHN LENNON TO
SPEAK ON LABOR
Treasurer of American Fedora
ton Of Labor viii Talk
This Evening.

Labor and the Church" will be the
theme which John b. Lennon of
bloomington will discuss this evening
at the Broadway Presbyterian church
at the joint meeting OF the Mems Fed.
Grafton Of the churches and the Tri-
CITY Federation Of Labor. Mr.. Len
non will speak at o'clock and the
public Is cordially invited to hear him.
Mr.. Lennon is treasurer OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. He has
gained high place in the ranks of
organized labor. He is also an active
church man and his discussion of labor
and its relation to the church should
be timely and interesting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-09
Revere and EIactrie uo..

1t is moulded, indestructibIe hose
TO- the lawn, greenhouse, stable and
garage. Electric and Revere garden
hose will not kink or burst at a sharp
azgle SIS does the old style or com
minly termed wrapped duck construc.
ton" They Will withstand more abuse
than any other make or brand Of gar.
den hose. There Is nothing more con
viacing than a trial. Channon &
Dufva.-(Adv.I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-09
CALL west
1893 or 1903

il YOU want the best gro
ccrics. YOU can save both
in quantity and quality
at Dicdrich's. Quantity
alone does not make a
bargain. Quality is as
necessary as quantity.
MI our goods arc bar
gains both in quantity
and quality. Your gro
Gerry money buys more
here than any other
store.
We give YOU superior
service and the highest
possible quali,y-your
quality. What VIC do
for others We can do for
YOU. Let Us try.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-09

tween the trolley wire and the tele.
phone poles on each side of the
street Imperishable green foliage and
purple flowers will be intertwined
about the trellis. and the whole will
be Illuminated at night by miniature
purple and white electric bulbs. 1t
was also definitely decided to erect
two big arches, one at First and the
other at Second avenue and Eigh-
teenth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-09
Blind Student Dies in Race.

GAINESVILLE, Wis. May 9.-Lyle Glib
son Of Lacrosse, Wis, 10 years, a stu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-09
LOCAL FIRMS AWARDED
DECORATION CONTRACT

Contracts for the construction OF
street decorations were let BY the
executive committee OF the Elks lodge
last night. Henry Tappendorf and the
Electrical Construction and Machin-
cry company being awarded the work
White lattice work Will be placed be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-09
FINAL TESTS IN
RURAL SCHOOLS
Eighth Grade Final Will Be
Given TomorroW-Sc Scholar
ships offered.

p Final examinations for all pupils
who have completed the clgat:l grade
work are to be conducted tomorrow
in the rural districts of Rock Island
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-29
imparcial Tells of Instructions Sent for Attack on Hermo. sillo to Be Carried Out Without Delay.
SIX THOUSAND MEN
 ARE AT HIS COMMAND
lntimated That More Are on the Way on Transports Peculiar Actions of State Troops Occasion Comment

Fl lmparciai, of date July I6, re- ed a prominently displayed article in which it was announced that orders had been sent to Gen. Ojeda at Guay- mas 10 advance upon Hermosillo.
 The article continued to say that Gen. ojeda would have available for the advance on the capital of the state forty cannon. fifteen machine guns, and 5000 men. The intimatiun was further conveyed that the guns aud number of men would be increased by the arrival Of other federal troops erdered from different points to pro ceedy by transport to Guaymas.
 COnstitutionalist officials along the border said last night that if Gen. Ojeda had received such orders he was evidently in no haste about car rying them out, or they had been ,de- iRyed in reaching him. The latter is probably the case. as Fl Imparciai had been delayed some days over the nominal time which should have elapsed in it's transit from Mexico City, and the orders to the general also probably went forward by mail
 There was much disposition last night to discuss the probability. of Gen O5eda again forcing the fighting. However. it was said that the state troops would be ready at any time. and that they did not believe Ojeda would come out under his new orders, which it was not admitted he could even do if he wanted to. The best adivces from Guaymas. however, seem to indicate that Gen. Ojeda had anywhere between 6.00G and 10000 men available, despite the fact that the surrender of forces a little while back is said 10 have numbered prac- tically his whole command. At that same time, too, it was said that Gen, Oieda and a handful of men were in the mountains, cut on from ald and slowly starving to death. Incl dentally the general had been living on a snake diet, and snakes were get ting scarce.
 1t has been a matter of comment
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-29
INTERVENTION AS II IS
 VIEWED IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY July 25.-Only the conviction that the refinement oi. President Huerta means the eleya- tiOn of another revolutionis, and the plunging Of their country into greater. depths of hopelessness, prevents thousands of representative Mexican business men from uniting in a peti- ton to the existing administration to yield Many of these business men believe that only foreign intervention can restore peace. but expression of such opinions is not popular and is made glsrdedly or with due reserya- tion Overthrow of Huerta by any of the rebelliOus forces probably would mean succession to the presidency Of Carranza. Maytorena or Obregon or ether leaders possessing no universal following such as could be depended on to stop rebellion
 Late in June a plan was advanced by
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-29

for some days that a considerable number of state troops were arriving from time to time at Cannan aa This is continuing. the men coming from Hermosillo. Among those who have come back is Gen. Dieguez. for mer mayor, with many of h.s men. II is stated that the return of these men is due to the excessive heat in the interior and the lack of actual -Reed of their presence at the front
 where the state people state they are abundanlly- able to handle any sitn- atiol that may arise. However. there are those who would not be surprised 10 witness a hasty reassembling of state troops at any time under uT- gent alarm from the front of approach of Ojeda with the strongest oppos-
 tion he has ever brought 10 bear The willy old general is admittedly
 liable to do very surprising things at
 wholly unexpected times
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-29

Manuel CaleTo, former ambassador 1 to the United States; Jesus. Flores I MagUn and Jorge Vera Estatol, for 1 meT cabinet members, to unite upon candidate for the presidency agree l able to loyal citizens and rebels. This suggestion had for its weakness the assumption that rebels in the held would not assent to anything but the overthrow by force Of-arms of what they term @ usurping administration. The failure of the government to| make headway in Sonora against the rebels: the daring display by bands. which captured Zacatecas and Duran gol capitals of adjoining states, and raided with impunity the country ana smaller towns: the occupation or FlockadinE of all the border ports O. entry and the steady and swift growth of the movement throughout the re pubIic have created even al the na- tionaI palace a spirit Of pessimism easily perceptible HueEfa and his couuseIIors betrayed their despond ency Dy concentrating all ercrts or re-opening the National railroad nom Mexico City to Laredo It was De lieved that if this line could be opened the effect abroad might be such as fo enable them to market bonds Tor which foreign bankers were given op- ticus, and HueTta's forces could thus prolonC the fight. The campaign against Matamfiros was practically abandoned in order to use all available troops along the railroad.
 Entered service has provided ..E 4 900 men. but of such character that government commanders dare not de tach small bodies of troops for scout ing or other work. Bugle calls might not bring the attachments back to their camps.
 The army has been Tecraited by couscription, by emptying the iails and utilizing prisoners captured in battle. These men are rushed into service and carefully guarded until far from the places of their enlist ment. so as to prevent wholesale de sertioBs. It was with such a body as this that General Ojeds was compelled 10 operate. in his campaign at Gaay- mas.
 Rebels uader Emiliano Zarata ap Deareds pliy as active early this
 
 month as in months past, and daily l incursions Of the federal district In self were common. The raiding of ! property Or village almost within sight | of the national capital and tales Of ! atrocities had ceased to excite con { cern.
 An incident that Illustrates some. what the apathy of the people gener- Nv occurred recently in a village in | The state of Guanaiuanto. Rebels raided the place and carried away | from the Hnresisting male population ] practically all the women. The men drafted a petition to the president ol inc republic to send sufficient soldiers to round up the rebels and restore tl them their captured wives. sister. and sweethearts. The number ol males in that town was greater than t the number of rebels who Fsided the
 TWO rebel leaders of minor m nortanee in the state of Morelos re centIv lost their lives in manner rather ignominious for men whose
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-29
CONDITIONS
 VIEWED AT GlHAHEA
Scrub Team Play Ball; Flee ton Called for Sunday, August 10; Other Notes.

CANANEA. soE.. Mex. Jaly 2s.- RonquuIo and Chiyatera scrub" base ball teams played an exciting game last Sunday afternoon, the score be ing s to 2, in favor of tEe Rouquiuo team. There was quite e crowd pres ent to take in the game and uhere arc many versions SIS Co how tle score happened to be SO close. Some hila that it was 2S and . while others in sist that 1t was only Z7 and 2. How ever. the RunIuiHO boys were the winners and they don't seem to b. worrying about the game now. as they won the prize and have consumed 1t.
 E. c. Rogers was the winner Of the solo tournament aE the Caualaa club on last Saturday evening. A. E. Eearus was second while the c0Es0Ia- lon prize was teudarsd C. VT. OBeiI Iy. After the contest Dutch lunch was served and an seemed to be equal in that part of the same.
 A special state election has been called for Sunday. August 10th. at which time the following officers W3t be selected. three deDuica and su.- stifltes for the district ul AlaUos. two deputies and two substitutes for the districts sI Arizaa, Hermoz ili0 and 8uayuas, one deputy and one subau- ute for the districts Of Ngggalgna
 Ecetez-ma. Altar SaagaEga and urre. frst. second and Jhird minis .r1s ur0uri-ra-.0s and one nllstEoO fiscal for the supreme rJE-a
 Tra state aoTsrumeut has installed 4 .-TrpHoae IGe which connects Sa- bua--ua with Jhe outside world, E".l- r= first link. Tla line stars Hl Co., cc-Et. masses through CunH7pa .1- Ta Dura and ends lu Sll1aTlHa. -H fine past tro state soECrrUs nc mas 5aer qt a frsadva aItH-a ia coping ..- rarafs hands which have been in-e5-. --g that n6U-au0d Tor lE .he a-. --lrr r5rrf bz received l1 HHrnoal..2 ,,r tbafr rrr4arec they wg-a be owe. hundred niles a"aE aud out reach. The new line t prove grrsf benefit % tEa wlniE- com fn trlr district A LatHgTara .... l' also ta be added ia tHG near la..l
 CorntarfeiL pesos have
 auraarsrre iu Che interior or the sss. bnf u3 t1 che present none nave
 -esr here The EF.' has
 yasr-frr. also mlEliCu-- 'H-s s.rurfc1s coin izaasiy detect
 Ssl, ls2 ard .lsas sag aTt5 ssf i. tg where rle5 5.ilt e-' a month with reiaylF#
 iNarou, L WllL'a Q. t-.
 Rosa ranch. EetveCn haoo|caL NacozaTi N5s iu Che city -aa- week 1n his way to his present home ia Doug
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-29

after an absence oS -everaI months in the states.
 Mrs. H. E. COnger and daughter. Hazel, arrived in the city from Berwe- ley, Calf, on Tuesday, and will visit with E. D. Conger and family for several weeks.
 Fred McCowan, formerly connected with the Chivatera branch of the Can anea stores, has taken charge of the W. W. Rrookner company's store at Miami, ATlz.
 Gastin Ramirez of the Four C's rail road department has gone to San Francisco to spend his vacation.
 Supt. A. C. Cole of the Four C's smelter was a business visitor in Douglas bhis week for a few days
 R. l.. Reid, formerly stenOgraphcr for the Cananea Cattle company. went to San Rafael ranch this week for & visit before leaving for the east.
 Agent ". r. SeideII of the Wells Fargo will soon take his vacation al santa Ana, Cal, where his wife is al present. R. Q. QuirOz, former cashier for the company here, will relieve him.
 Sup5 IT. r. Haas of the WeHs-FaC- go company is in the city from Her mosiIIo, his present headquarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-29

las. He reports the cattle to be in excellent shape.
 Chas. E. WiswaiL manager of the lanauea Cattle company, was a yisi- tor in Douglas this week on cattle business.
 J. P. Lagarda, state inspector oi rglagrap ph lines. was in the city on an OHcial visit this week. He went to HeTm0silIo from here and will rebuild the lines To tine south.
 CCmizari0 AHaya Of AEua Prieta Tassed through CgGluea on Monday on his way tO Hermosillo where he had been called by Gov. Pesquiera. It is understood that he has resigned his office.
 Mir and Mrs. T. r. Ferguson re turned home on Monday for q months stay iE California, where they visited San Francisco. Los Angeles and PasG 2gbIas. the latter place being where Mrs. Ferguson took treatment for an ailmgnt, and returns home fully re. covered.
 Dr, E.. D. Bicketts. president of tho Canauea Consolidated Copper com panv, and former manager, was a busi- ness visitor here this week.
 Misses F0~tuuata and IGgarita Ron stadr of CaHanea were in the big stree car wreck in Los Angeles recently. Beth received only slight injuries. Mrs Cl0Hlde de Frost, also aS Can aueG, was also in the wreck, reCeiv- ing minor scratches and burns.
 Mrs Nellie Laug gf0rd or the local telephone exchange is visiting with her mother in Eac0, AriE.
 Fred Reed has returned to Cauansa