davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04

FOR SALE - Notice: See US be-
tween the hours of and 4, or
phone Rock Island 1855 - $500
buys this property if taken within
next 80 days; suitable for Iaboring
man DESTROYS of home; lot 50xl5O;
house partly finished; party leaving
town. Eighty or 100 acres of Mich
igan land at a sacrifice; will trade for
city property. Insurance of all kinds
handled in our office Safer q Viner.
2ll Peoples National Bank building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04
wANTED-AGENTs.

WANTED-Agents with gone expert
ence IN the portrait line. Apply II q.
Winfield. New Harper. between and
5 p n.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping at 1916 Seventh avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04

FOR RENT-Four-rCOm house, strictly
modern. Inquire 1902 Twelfth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light Housekeeping at 527 Twentieth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04

FOE RENT--A six-rocn house, at 1928
sixth avenue Inquire $50 Twelfth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04

FOR RENT-Two-room cottage, fur
nished for Hight housekeeping. In
quire 1907 Sixth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04

WANTED - Two reliable parties to
room and board in private family;
HOS Seventeenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04

grade women soiicI-
tors TO Introduce our toilet speciality:
every woman and man wants one
something entirely new, free sample
exclusive territory; we snow YOU now
20 make SO daily write Immediately.
Fleuer de LIS Specially company. %
South Wabash avenue. Chicago, II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-Small watch. black enamel. omen
face. Reward II returned to Mrs.
Adele Welsh. Vogue millinery, Sec
Oud avenue.
LOST-Or stolen. brown horse three
years old. weight 200 pounds; 800
flfth street Reward. Phone Rock
Island 1T9.
LOST-Ou Thirty-eighth street, a Can
TO r. Haverstick at McCabe's and re-
Ceive reward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04

FOR SALE-Good delivery horse, $50
cash. Inquire 419 Seventeenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
WILL WINTER IN TENTS
Troops at Texas City Will Re-
main in Open Camp.

Texas cts. Tex. Nov 36-Aimosi one
third Of the infantry forces Of the United
States. the second division. under Major
General W H. Carter IS preparing Il"
winter I'm open field camp here. Their
CITY Of brown tents. covering square
mile along the waterfront. has been pre-
pared for the cold northers by partially
boarding up the sides OF the tents and
flooring them and BY laying sewerage
81 stem through the military streets ana
connecting II with the Texas city system.
November completes the ninth month OF
camp life since the division mobllized
here after the assassination Of President
Madcro Of Mexico. Speaking of results
obtained in this camp. an army officer To-
day mentioned that although typhoid
fever had prevailed in the neighboring
civil community. not a single case had
developed among the twelve thousand
soldiers in camp.
This officer also stated that with the
passing Of the period Of excessive rain
the commands were again hard at work
with all sorts Of drills. and particularly
with intricate problems IN field tiring
with ball cartridges, 10 an extent hereto
fore unknown i'm the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
Barns to Be Picketed.

The mon were ordered not 10 report at
their respective ha ms tomorrow morning,
but to picket the barns I'm lawful man
ncr.
EMPLOYERS Of teamsters who are
members of the National Vehicle own
ers' Protective Association. have practi-
calIv decided 20 abandon all attempt 20
move their wagons on the first interfer-
euce. They say they will put their waG-
ons in the barns and send their horses
10 the country and await developments.
Wholesale dealers have notified their
customers they will not attempt to make
deliveries i'm case there is any interfer-
cnce with their wagons or automobiles.
The demands of the teamsters were
drafted last Sunday and submitted TO the
employers during the week. The de-
mands include a wage scale and changes
Of WORKING conditions. which vary ac-
cnrdng to the kind of work done.
The wage scale for drivers Of horse
wagons ranges from tl5 to SIS week,
and for chauffcurs from Sli to SIS d week.
The hours of labor range from eight to
twelve hours a day. The union did not
demand CLOSED shop" but that there
should be no discrimination against union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
FOR POPULAR GOVERNMENT
Bryan Among Speakers at the
Coming Conference.

Washington. Nov The progrlmm"
FOR the First National Conference on
Popular Government, 10 be held In Wash
ington on December o was announced
to-day The principal speakers will he
the Secretary Of State. Senator Robert
l.. owen. Of Oklahoma; Frank Walsh.
chairman OF the Industrial Relations
Commission; Joseph W. Folk, Solicitor OF
the Department Of State, and Everett
Colby. Of New jersey.
There will be hve-minute reports In the
afternoon on the progress ~ direct lesis-
lation I'm the states. Professor Lewis
Jerome Johnson. OF Harvard University.
will speak on The Preferential Ballot
4 Possible Substitute for the Direct
Primary" and will illustrate the system
by having the audience nominate and
elect a President by sample preferential
ballots.
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation OF Labor. ana
George T.. Hampton Will present the
views of the wage-earner and farmer on
popular government. Secretary Bryan
subject will be The Peoples Rule How
TO Make II a Fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
MARKS SURVIVES HECKllNG
Borough President Talks on
Capital and Labor"

Marcus NJ Marks. President-elect OF
Manhattan Borough addressed the PUBIC
Forum AT the Church of the Ascension
I,if,h avenue and 10th street. last night
ON the topic Capital and Labor AFTER
ward. at the regular Sunday night dis-
cussIon In tho parish house OF the church'
no ,psvereI questions on the same sub
Iect FOR an hour BY the voluntary speak
.rs who followed him ne was accused OF
boing "a millionaire" "a friend TO organ
ted capital," "a dod1er Of issues ana
was otherwise hGckled, but he bore II IN
GOOD part and finished smilinGly.
The Rev. Percy Stickney Grant rector
of the Church. introduced Mr. Marks ~
conc who has been so much the friend OF
all IN. measures for the betterrnent o.
Eew York that we look on him as per
sonal friend"
"rhe problem of the relation between
labor and capital Is one Of the most seri-
ois of the present time" said Mr.. MARKS
"-rbe cause of the present unrest Is reaiiy
, hapuv one. for II IS because the work
Ingman has become educated ana mas hau
hts standards raised. Consequently, ne
demands more. He + not satlsned WIN
tho old definition Of making "A lvlns' 1"
him Il means now more than securing
home. of a sort. and food. He demands
decree NJ leisure. education for his chill
dren. provision against want IN MS oiu
age recreation and many other Things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
Southern Suffrage Dele
gates Say State Legislat-
ures Should Grant Ballot.
FIGHT is LAUNCHED
ON CONVENTION FLOOR
Power Extended to Negro Women
Said To Be Chief Factor
lmpelling Opposition.

Washington. Nov. 30-Thc first gun was
fred to-day i'm the fight of the Southern
women on the, federal amendment which
many Of the Northern and Western dele
gates to the National Suffrage Convention
believe should be the chief object of their
labors from now on. \ loud, resoundinS
shot II was, too-a deep. emphatic mo-
in the deep voice Of Miss Laura Clay,
delegate from Kentucky to a resolution
read NY Senator Helen Ring Robinson. OF
Colorado, al the mass meeting I'm the
Columbia Theatre this afternoon.
The resolution called upon President
Wilson to advocate I'm his message TO
Congress. as an administration measure
an amendment To the Constitution en-
franchisinE women: called upon Congress
to pass such measure. and upon the
Hous" Of Representatives. 10 nave
committee on woman suffrage, like the
one the Senate has.
The resolution was prepared by MISS
Lucy Burns and Miss Alice Paul. Of the
congre ssional committee. but Mrs. Ron
inson being the only woman Senator.
Il was thought proper that she should
read IT. The states rights women
who sat here and there in the theatre
stirred Indignantly when they heard H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
1000 CHICKENS
KILLED BY SMOKE
Firemen Save 800 Horses Inn
perilIed by Flames in South
Street Fire.

Fire late last night practically de-
stroyed the interior Of the three story
brick building at Nos. 226 and ~ South
street. occupied by Joseph ~ Miller
dealer in paper stock The blaze staiteo
on the second floor front, and before the
arrival of the first fire apparatus nau
snread 10 the third floor and through the
roof ON the second alarm Acting Chiet
Martin arrived, and he sent in tnlrd'
Tbree dreboats responded and did enec-
tive work.
The fire was witnessed by large cro"o
along the waterfronts OF Maphattan anu
prookIvn and from the Manhattan
Rridge a half block away Not unu'
near midnight was the tire under con-
troll.
While the fire was in progress ao n0ss~
IN the stable at No. 22j were rescued oy
,ho areuen and police. The horses were
q, - one-story stable directly ADJOINING
tho burning building, and belonged 10
pam Viane. a contractor, Of No. % BECK
man street
ono thousand chickens in the poultry
sbon of NJ. Garlick & Son, No. w water
streat in the rear of the burning build
inc were suffocated by smoke
AFTER the fire had been eXtinSulsheo
chief Martin placed the damage AT WV
,rha building at Nos 22s and 229. three
story structure Is also occupied Dy MI
Ter. but was not damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
RIDES WHEEL TO DEATH
Lad Falls from Bicycle and Is
Crushed by Automobile.

a twelve year-old boy met mis- death
yesterday afternoon when he lost con-
troll of his bicycle and fell directly i'm the
path of an automobile. which ran over
him. Thomas f. Reilly. who was driv-
ing the auto. in which his mother and
aunt were riding. gave himself mp, but
was held blameless by the police and
was discharged
His victim. Harold Corsi, vas the
son of Alexander Corsi. Of No. ~
Chestnut avenue. Clifton, Staten Island,
master mechanic Of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Railroad.
Young Corsi was about 90 round the
corner into New York avenue when
hc lost control Of his wheel and he
was thrown just at that moment.
Reilly. who lives at No. 2O3O Post ave-
nue.. Port Richmond. was driving his
automobile along New York avenue.
He tried to stop the car in time TO
keep from running over the lad, out
failed. The boy was so badly injured
that he was dead when carried into
the Office Of Dr. Mort. coroner's ply
stefan. a few doors away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
Neuro Question Involved.

AL the same" said Washington
woman IDENTIFIED with the Congressional
committee there's a negro In the wood
pile do believe that pure states rights
sentiment has q strong hold on Miss Cor
don and her sister Kate. and Miss Clay.
and all that type of Southern women.
But the fecllnc which results In a
qualified electorate i'm Alabama and some
other southern states shows In this at
tack on the federal amendment Tho
women are afraid that the men are afraid
~ the negro uomcn's vote. they wan;
The Southern states to get woman SUI
fragc their own way. Well, a precious
long time th"yll b" getting it
or the whole. supporters ~ the federal
seem 10 feel that although
tho Southcrucrs may sti IN n lively fuss
they cannot affect their issue much.
1.-THE Southern delegations don't coun.
for much" said one IT'S the Western
women that count And the President
isn't going TO put us in his message.
anyhow. and Congress isn't going To act
on federal amendment now or cours"
we're working on +. and shall get H. but
! don't believe the fate OF the cause VIII
10 seriously affected If Southern women
decline to JON the delegation that meant.
to call al the White House and request
that amcndmcnt-wh We won't get
now. but shall get some time
Laura ClaN." observed New York
woman. has been obIccting TO things
ever since regan going 10 suffrage con-
v.ctiors. and that's a good while"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
Objections to Directors.

Another thing Miss clay objected 70
Yesterday was the new budget and tho
new constitution providing for an income
tax TO support the budget That natioh-
al organization" she complained. wants
too much money
Another whom the budget defenders
call "A chronic objector" Is MISS Anne
Martin Of Reno. New, head OF the state
suffrage organization there. AS woman
who spends from ten to fourteen hours
a day working for suffrage, in state
whore Won no sooner convert "A town 10
the cause than the population floats on
10 some other locality where there :
more promising mine or some other IN
ducement, Miss Martin feels she has
right TO speak on the conduct OF the
National"
"If they sent out organizers Ia help inc
campaign states. their asking for more
money would be different" she said. but
they expect the suffrage states that sur
round Nevada to help us get the vote
Those states have their own proplehs
they can't spare speakers to help US. u
Is the Nationals place To send us nelp.
GrumblIngs like this are heard every
where when the budget is mentioned Dut'
on the other hand, many there are VINO
cav that the suffragists OF che country
would be badly of without the Ma
tonal
THE opposition to the new constitution
will disappear when that and the budget
are understood, and they will be UNDER
stood when the executive committee
tbrasbcs the thing out tomorrow" Dr.
Shaw said last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
States Rights at Issue

The first shot came from Miss Jean
Gordon OF New Orleans. who called
state rights" conference of Southern
women So little before the present con
vcntiou that Miss Elinor Byrns. press
chairman OF the National. says
seems almost like y coincidence. JUST
two weeks ago the conference Was held
ana Miss Gordon said tonight that all
the Southern States were represented.
- object" Miss Gordon cried. TO
resolution cnbniying three distinct points
Many might approve Of one point and not
of the others"
We vill put them separatcl\. SAID t''
chairman Dr. Anna Howard sha"
Resolved. That this convention call
uuor President Wilson 90 advocate Ia hiN
message federal amendment GIVING
omen the vote" read Senator Robinson.
so, doomed Miss clay descendant Of
Henry clay
Other noe. Boz distinctly Southern voices
vent oG here and there. but the North
ern and Western ayes had A.
Miss clay gave another vigorous 40.
10 the second section OF ,ho resolution.
nrt AZ the tdiri, calling for nous" com
mttce ON suffrage. she smiled all over
and called out Yes.
We Southern women believe M Work
ur fpr a., vote state by stat" she SAID
af,ervard The mission of Congress IS
10 protect the voters
Al ia Southern women deny vigorous
Is tnot the question OF the negro vote has
ANYTHING to do with their onslaught on
tfe federal amendment plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
0ELRICHS CAR IN SMASH
News of Accident Concealed
Two Days by Police.

An automobile owned by Hermann DEL
richs was in collision with another car
last Friday afternoon. News OF the ac-
cident was held up by the police until
yesterday. Young Oelrichs was I'm his
car. which was operated by his chauffeur.
William Walsh, Of No 1892 Seventh ave
nue.. The car was going south on Am
sterdam avenue, when one owned by AL
fred W. Riddle, a lawyer. OF No. 3l4 West
9Sth street, in which Mrs. Riddle and two
women were returning from a party, was
being driven west in 7ith street by the
chauffou ar Max Benjamin, Of No. 2o7 East
18th street.
An automobile truck was travelling
south on Amsterdam avenue. and the
chauffeur Of the truck signalled to Ben
jam TO drive across. Benjamin started
across the avenue. when the Oelrichs car
came from behind the truck and struck
the Riddle car, smashing the wheels and
throwing IL 10 the sidewalk. The women
were badly shaken up, but not hurt.
Mr. Oelrichs. who lives at No. 1 East
Nth street, got out OF his car and gave
lis card to Mrs. Riddle and expressed re-
gret He offered to do anything Mrs.
Riddle wanted done, but she decided TO
20 home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
CHICAGO NOT "EGGS-EMPT"
Scramble There to Prevent
Poaching on Living Cost.

In response TO a message from Chicago
stating that 10000 women had Joined in
the boycott there for cheaper eggs. Mrs.
Julian Heath. president of the National
Housewives League, which instituted the
crusade, sent yesterday this telegram TO
Mrs John e. Bley:
Happy congratulations 10 you and the
women Of Chicago. particularly the wom-
ems clubs. All members OF the league
well in line. Non-members Joining cruz
SADIE daily. All will join when situation
is understood We must not retreat To-
cally until national victory is assured.
We are holding the main points well. and
Chicago is doing great work"
Mrs Heath said that the crusade In
New York was progressing rapidly and
that cheaper eggs were practically as
sured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
HUNTS COMRADES BODIES
Demented Brooklyn Man Digs
in Pittsburgh Street.
nv Telegraph to The Tribul

Pittsburgh. Nov. 30-Declaring that four
of his Spanish American War comrades
were buried beneath the strcetcar tracks
under the Pennsylvania Railroad bndge
in East Pittsburgh George Harlem ageh
thrty-two, who says he is from Brook
lyn. y. Y, held up streetcar trafhc Tor
a half hour this morning while he dug
between the rails in an effort to IND the
bodies.
After difficulty the stretecar men per
suaded HARLEM to quit. He left, but later
returned with "A spade and began to dig
i'm Turtle Creek. which runs parallel with
the street car tracks. He was arrested
and two doctors pronounced him mehtaiiy
unbalanced He was taken to the Ale
ghony County Home.
HARLEM said ne had been sent from
RrookIvn TO recover the veterans bodies
and to take them back to Brooklyn Tor
I roper burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
HUNT BANDIT WITH GAS
Sheriffs Plan to Asphyxiate
Fugitive in a Mine.


Bingham. Utah. Nov. 9.-The pursuing
sherlns OF seven counties have decided
to batten I'D the Utah-Apex mine. IN
which Ralph Lopez is hiding ana
asphyxiare the fugitive with POISONOUS
cases. Lopez who is wanted on the
charge Of committing six murders WIN
In the last ten days. has thus far eiuded
arrest.
officials to-day stopped up fourteen oi
the fifteen exits and are preparing 10
force gases into the mine. Lopez at
tempted to batter down one of the bulk
head Instructions TO an exit to-day wheh
a posse made a charge into the mine ana
brought out the bodies OF Sheriffs Han
soy and Mandreth, who were killed in
subterraneau fight yesterday. Lopez
however. escaped. II Is believed that ne
is aided IN combating the officers by
Mix. Cranoyich. who shot his wife sew
cral days ago and fed into the titan
APEX mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
DEATH OF RUSSELL PR0BED
Autopsy on Body Of Leading
Figure in Will Case.

Melrose. Mass. Nov. 30.-Dr. Roscoe ID.
Perley. medic al examiner, was asked by
District Attorney John ]. Higgins to-day
to view the body Of William c. Russell.
one of the leading figures in the famous
Russell will case, who died yesterday
This action followed the request Oh Mrs
Frederick Leach OF Stoneham, cousin
of the deceased. for information as 10
the cause of death.
Fresno Dan" who has been recognized
as the long lost brother of William ana
co-heir 10 the $4,000 Russell estate, sent
word from Illinois to-day that he would
arrive tomorrow 10 take charge OF the
funeral arrangements. Dakota Dan
the unsuccessful claimant who was de-
MED admission TO the house yesterday
announced that he would attend the
funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01

them appeared to be the last thing most
arriving suffragists thought of.
Up TO late hour only 80 delegates
had registered, though 1t was estimated
that many more had reached the city.
and the fond dream OF Press Chairman
Byrns Of having complete registry OF
delegates is rapidly being shattered into
bits. The press situation is bewildering.
anyhow, what with Press Chairman Jes-
sic Hardy Stubs never consulting with
Press Chairman Byrns. and vice versa.
To-day a wild alarm was raised by Mrs.
Odel. who is i'm charge of the press
seats at the convention. that there would
he no seats. as the person in charge OF
seating the delegates had sobbled them
all. But Dr. Shaw settled that.
The press is the most important thinS
al this convention" she said. Give them
the best in the house"
The meeting at the Columbia Theatre
this afternoon filled the house. The
speakers were Jane Adams. Senator
Robinson. Miss Rose Winslow, Miss Mary
Anderson-nOt the actress. but a trades
union woman-Miss Margaret Hinchey,
laundry worker, and Oliver l.. Newman
president of the Board of Commissioners
for the District OF Columbia.
Mr. Newman made n hit by declaring
that he had listened, as newspaper man,
i'm past days to many women's delegations
asking lcgisla tors for things, and except
once. when he heard an anti-suffrage
delegation. he never knew women to ask
for wrong thing.
The Washington suffragists gave re-
ception tonight at the Bellevue Hotel TO
the national board
Mrs .. II. +. Belmont. Mrs EuGen
Boissevain Mrs. Norman Whitehouse'
Miss Mary Garrett Hay and Miss Ida
Craft of New York. arrived tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
Presidential Communications.

President Wilson addressed the joint
houses Of Congress. assembled i'm the
House Of Representatives three times. as
follows:
April s. on the subject OF the tarin A;
Mexico
The Presidents communications to con-
gress included;
April Proclamation converting CON
gress in extra session. Special messages
transmitting.
April 15-Report Of investigation Of
methods OF Board Of General Appraisers.
April 2l-Report relating To suppression
OF traffic in opium.
May SCOPES of acts and resolutions
enacted by the Legislative Assembly OF
Porto Rico.
May 26-Report Of delegates to thir-
teenth international Congress on AIco-
holism.
May 29-Report OF president OF the Com
mission on Economy and Efficiency on
the subject Of appointments under the
civil service
June Copy Of journal of Executive
Council Of Porto Rico.
June l7-Act OF Philippine legislature
and letter Of Secretary of War relative TO
land patents in the Philippine Islands.
June H-Report on proposed dam at out
let of Lake Erie.
July 1l-Annual report Of the juvenile
court Of the District Of Columbia.
July 29-Rcport OF Commission Of Fine
Arts on artistic character OF structures
of Panama Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
House Membership Filled.

For the first time since the SD Con
gress came into existence the House Will
begin work tomorrow with its full quota
OF f35 members. Owing TO deaths. the
roster was never completed during the
extra session. two members Representa-
tiyes Legarc. OF South Carolina. and sui
Ivan. ~ New Yorh-failiuG 10 take the
oath of Office because OF illness. Both
died. and their places are now filled
Three new members were sworn IN yes
terday to I'LL vacancies caused 10y death
or designations. These are Representa-
tiyes Loft and Cantor. OF New York. and
Paige. Of Massachusetts.