davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-21

Many Wants Mayors Job.-E. J..
Eckstrom has announced himself as
an independent candidate for mayor
of East Moline and his petition was
put in circulation yesterday morning.
He will ignore the primary and sub
nit his claims at the regular election.
Up to date only two of the candidates
for mayor have filed their petitions,
these being L. F. Haemer and DR..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-21
LOST VITALITY"
COPENHAGEN
MEN SPECi& LISTS

011 18th Street,
MOLINE.
Open only on
Wednesday al
tern Don and rV-
S.hng. z 70 8;
Friday eve. 7 to
8. and sunday
morning. 9to ".
On other da vs.,
call at DaYen-
port
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-21
MOLINE

Pays 500 Per Foot for Realty.-A
new record for business realty IN
East Moline was established Wednes-
day when T. A. Burton of Springfield
paid 800 a front foot for an unim-
proved double lot on First avenue,
one lot removed from the Seventh
street corner. The ground secured
has a frontage of so feet on the
avenue and Burton paid E. H. Guyer
$4,000 for it. Plans of the purchaser
are to improve 40 feet Of the realty
at once, erecting a two-story brick
block, with front elevation finished
in white enamel. The structure, he
says, will be substantial and Of pleas
ing design.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-21

Thumb Amputated by Machine
William Parish, Root & VanDervoort
employee, caught his right hand IN a
machine while at work yesterday after
noon. His thumb was cut off. He
was taken to the city hospital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-21

4fh aud Brady
streets,
"a EAPDItf.
Hours Every
dag. 8 q ~. to
. p. n tn S
day and SatuT-
day evenings.
Z TO 2. Clio ed
on wednesday
Afternoon and
Sundays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-21

If you are unsuccessfuIly treated by
other doctors, come to rs and get
the right treatment at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-21

Special agents. Harper House phar.
macy, 18th St, End Ave.-(Advertise
ment).
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
 COMMISSION
Issues Important Ruling On Ore Rates Between Interstate Points Which Will Shortly Become Elf fective.

Rates on ores which will shortly become effective from all points on the Southern Pacific. Arizona Eastern Railroad company and Fl Paso X Southwestern system to Douglas, AriZ.. will result in important re- ductions. especially on the ores of small valuation. Recently the Ari- zona corporation commission, through Commissioner A. w Cole, took up with the railroad heads the injustice and inequality of ore rates in south ern Arizona to the Calumet X Arizona and Copper Queen smelters at Doug las. As q result of the showing made. these reductions will soon be- come effective. For several years the owners of small mining properties in the development stage have found 1t unprOfitable to ship their ores to the smelter on account of the freight rates in effect The reductions which have been made should result in the opening of a large number of pros poets through the southern half of Arizona. The comparison between the present rates and the new rates shows the following:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
TO PUNISH BRIBERY
Indians Petition Congress to Pass
 Unique Law
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON. Feb 5.-The Osage COklaD tribal council asked congress to pass a law making il a penal of fense for any "erSon to bribe or at tempt to bribe any member of the Indian tribal council or the Indian tribal business committee"
 The councils request was in the form of resolution adopted by the new council elected two weeks ago to supplant the on, dismissed by Secretary Fisher on the ground that it had been under the influence of the Uncle sam Oil company. which was trying to secure lease of the Osage oil lands.
 "Such an action is unique in the history of Indian affairs as far as l know" said Acting Indian Commis- sioner Abbott today Tt is most pleasing as an indication of the fact that the Indians themselves want to see punished those who try to bribe any of their number to do wrong
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06

Clay r. Leonard to Serena c. Leo nard-deed to F. 10 feet lot 9, block 10 in w Fifteenth street; lot H. block 9, Nehr's addition.
 Thomas J. Prescott to Bertha Kath- place
 Fred l.. Humphrey to John T. Dun lap-deed to lots 20 and -, block =, Irvine addition.
 II. w. Keuling and wife to T. M Burroughs-deed to lot 24, block Z Evergreen Heights.
 II. w Keuiing and wife to Phoenix T. X TT. CO, trustee-deed to lot 3 block 3, Churchill addition.
 NJ. Tul and wife to Laura V. and Edith M. Hayes-deed to lot 3. block ,. Porter X Bayters' subdivision.
 Samuel H. Mitchell and wife tc John Armstrong-deed to tract $. lots IT, IS, l9, 20, 29, 30. 3l, g and $. 1a Is and 16, Orange Heights.
 John Armstrong to Phoenix T. & Tr CO, trustee-deed to lots l1, IS ls, 70. 29, 90, 3l and 32 and s. E Ia and 16, Orange Heights.
 J. F. McKinnie and wife to s. w Sug. X l.. Co.-Deed to SEE. A, NV h. section 22, township , N, range F..
 Anna McKinnie and husband to s E. Sug X l.. Coded to s. F. SW A, SW A. section 22, township N., range F.
 Job NJ. w. More to II. H. Lacy ct al.-deed to NV. A, section 21 township l S.. range E.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06

The violin recital given by AIischa Elman at the F,lks Theater last night
 was an honor to Phoenix. Such an
 entertainment stands for all thtt is
 best in musical art. It is eleyating and inspiring. It deserves the sup
 port Of every public-s spirited citizen
 and it's promoters are deserving of
 the unstinted commendation of the
 community at large
 As q violinist Mir Elman is a mas
 ter. He is the greatest living artist
 :n his line today. This is the con
 census of opinion of the greatest
 critics throughout the world
 MT. Elman appeared first in Amer
 ica with the Russian Symphony or
 chestra four years ago. Since that time Mir Elman has grown in stature
 as an artist. He has lost some of his bOyish personality and his play
 ing is less flamboyant in it's style.
 He is more dignified and matured. Ills execution is marvellous beyond all description. His technique is su- pel'b. The tones from his violin are more eloquent. more appealing. more brilliant and inspiring than the hu-
  great tones of an organ to the soft and gentle whisper of the wind through the branches of the pine trees. He paints his tone pictures with an impressiOnisuic brush-Wild splashes of the most vivid and clash 1 ing color and again the softest and most delicate pastel tints. Agony, 1 despair. hope. sorrow, laughter, tears, | passion and rapture lie fallOw to his | bow.
 1 His opening number. Beethoven | Sonata in r Major, was but the pre- 1 Jude of greater things to come l The Ernst Concerto in F SharT 1 Major. was magnificent. stunning ir | the brilliancy of its execution and | in the second movement with the | mute heartsearching in it's appeal. To 1 our mind this was the most wonder ful number on the program, not even l excepting the fireworks of the Pag anni l Palpiti, just as that eXquis- 1 itely delicate Humresque by DdVorak 1 which he gave for his final encore was. in it's simplicity. charm and 1 haunting beauty the most delightful One could go deep into tecnIcalities l to describe the wonders Of Mr. Elman as an artist. but that has already 1 been done to perfection by greater minds than ours. The great thing bout Mir Elman is that he appeals | 70 all classes of music lovers. His l musicianShip has a charm that is ab- solutely compelling. His playing is without affectation. masterly in it. l very simplicity and altogether de l lightful
 ] MT. Percy Kahn, at the piano. de- | serves s paragraph all to himSelf 1 His aCcOmpaniments were a joy and ! delight, the reflection of the sou l of the ViOlinist.
 MAITLAND DAVIES.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
MARSHALL TO BE
 MASONS' GUEST
Vice Presidcnt-clcct Will Be Present At Special Meeting Tonight Assist ing In Conferring Degree On Bishop Atwood.

With Vice President elect Thomas r. Marshall as the guest of honor and with Rt Rev. J. w. Atwood. Episcopal bishop of Arizona. q candidate for the conterring of the third degree, AriZona Lodge No. ,. A. F. & A. NJ. will this evening meet in special session. Prep aratiOus for the meeting have been under way for some time. and with an elaborate banquet planned m addition to the regular ritualistic work. the oc- casion promises to n: one or ihe most suspicious in the history of the local lodge
 The calling of the special session WAS occasioned for two very good req . sons. one was in order to meet the convenience of Bishop Atwood and the other was to in like manner accom- modate Governor Marshall. who had promised to be with the local Iouge upon the first occasion possible.
 In the festivities planned for the evening following the conferring of the work upon Bishop Atwood an elaborate program has been prepared in conjunction with the banquet, which will include talks by Governor Marshall and Bishop Atwood
 Governor Marshall will come over from Scottsdale tomorrow afternoon and will probably be accompanied by Mrs. Marshall. They will be guests of friends in this city until the following day.
 On Monday evening of next week Governor Marshal will be the guest of honor al the reception planned for him by the Indiana Society of Arizona at the WOmans Club building. Early in the evening Governor Marshall will be the dinner guest of President c. NJ
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06

'.tcliZabeth" writes. Kindly publish again the prescription for stomach disorders and constipation l have misplaced the letter giving the in gredients'
 Answer; Go to your druggist and ask for tablets triopeptine and take according to directions, and you will soon be entirely cured of all stomach trouble and constipation. This is the best treatment known for all kinds of stomach trouble.
 Anna" says: T am nervous, hys- terical and very thin due to over work What can I take to regain my original vitalty?"
 Answer: You will gradually re- gain your original strength by using syrup of hypophosphites comp. ozs.. tincture .cadomene comp. | oz Mix and take q teaspoonful before meals. This is the best system tonic that I know of.
 Mrs P F. asks: T am troubled with q large goitre and am very fleshy; SO much so that 1 am uncom- fortable What d. you advise me to do?'
 Answer: Five grain arbo!ane tab- lets should be taken regularly If this is done your goitre and ahnor- nal fat will gradually be reduced These tablets are sold in sealed tubes with full directions for hone I~r Edna r" writes: T wish you would recommend a remedy for !iG- ney and liver trouble l Lave dark spots before my eyes, dizzy spells and also tWinges of rheumatism"
 Answer haze received man, rctters from people who have usc1 the f)roWing remedy and been ctr,at 1 of all trouble such as you mention | Get three grain supherb tablets mot , sulphur tahIets). and take according to directions given They are solC at any well-stocked drug store ant are thoroughly reliable.
 "Louise"-Get the following pre-. scription filled and give 1O to I. | drops in water before meals to cur, your little boy of be.i-Wetting Comp ] fluid balmWort. l oz.; tincture rhu. aromatic, drams. and tinature cu hebs, ! dram This should be srivel one hpur before meas.
 Helen" writes: My nostils anC l throat are badly affected with catarrl and my breath is very offensive
 also suffer a great deal with head :lchr and pain in my eNys. Can noth. | ing he done to help me?' Answer. Antiseptic Vilane powder has been prescribed with great sue. cess and the number of letters re l Cpived daily from the hundreds O | grateful people who have been cured | Of catarrh would indicate its curativ, value Get from the druggist d two ! ounce original package of Nilane DOW 1 der. mix a level taaspoonful with al ounce of vaseline or lard and applN l well up in the n0strilS twice day
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06

Candy of the Indiana Society and fol- lowing the reception will be taken by Mr. Candy to the Kinsey ranch near +Scottsdale. where Governor and Mrs. Marshall are spending their winter vacation.
 All former residents of the HoOsier state. whether members of the society or not. are invited to he present at the reception on Monday evening.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06

Also use the following in connection with the above to thoroughly cleanse the nostrils: Use one-half teaspoon fal of the Nilane powder to a pint of warm water, snuff the water through the nostrils several times q day and your catarrh should soon be cured. To prevent return this should be used occasionally
 Tom M writes: T am only twenty years old. but my hair is falling out very rapidly. My scalp is covered with dandruff. What can I get to cure it?"
 Answer: To cure dandruff and stop falling hair use plain yellow minyol This you can get at any we'll stocked drug store in 4 oZ. jars, and if used regularly it will cure any scalp dis ease and prevent premature badness Many people have reported a cure by using two or three applications.
 J w" writes: 'I should be the happiest woman in the world if I could find a true remedy to help me to gain flesh. l have regular features, but l am SO thin that l am homely 1 Answer: I receive daily SO many ! gratifying letters from users of three grain hypO-nuclane tablets. These little tablets can be bought at any ! up-tO-date drug store in sealed l packages. Full directions are given. i l advise that you begin taking them | at once and continue their use for 1 several m Jnths and you will gain 1 flesh. Many people report that a 1 two months treatment will increase | their weight from ! to 90 pounds. | Hypo-Nuclane tablets will also inn ! prove your complexion, giving You rosy cheeks and lips and an in creased sparkle to the eyes.
 American Girl" writes. For some years I have been troubled with ! rheumatism. l have tried almost every cure" but they did not help me"
 Answer. The best known prescrip- tion for the cure of rheumatism is: Iodide of potassium, drams; so- dium salcylate. 1 drams; wine of colchcum, F oz.; comp. essence car diol. l oz.: comp. fluid balmwort. oZ and syrup sarsaparilla, ozs. Mix by shaking well in bottle and take a teaspoonful at meal time and at bed time and you will not only he relieved, but cured. if you continue it's use for short time.
 
 Prank S" writes: 'I would like to have the formula for reliable cough cure as l have q very severe cough which is becoming very annoy . i ing"
 Answer: The best remedy that know of for coughs and colds is made by mixing 2l2 OZ. bottle of concentrated essence mentho- laXene with a home made sugar syrup. You 1 will find full directions on the bottle how to make and use. This Will make a full pint of the finest and i cheapest cough medicine obtainable
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
CASE NEARLY ENDED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-CounseI for the government in the trial of A. l.. Wisner and John Myers. charged with fraudulent use of the mails in the promotion of California and Ne vada oil mining stocks. began sum ming up today. The case will prob ably be given to the jury tomorrow,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
TO HASTEN INVESTIGATION
Disclosures of Police Graft Brings Gall
 for Grand Jury
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-As q result or further disclosures in the police graft situation made today to the district at torney by Eugene FoX. the policeman who confessed to levying tribute and acting as collector for superior off cers, il was decided, with the consent of Supreme Court Justice Golf, 10 hasten the investigation before the ex- traordinary grand jury by having that body convene tomorrow instead of next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
NEW PARCEL BY POST
Grip When Locked Constitutes First
 Class Mail Matter.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-If you send a travelling bag by parcel post be sure to leave if unlocked. A New York travelling man learned this lesson to- day when the postman brought him grip he left in Pittsburg and for which he had wired The parcel bore 46 cents in stamps. Because the bag was locked it came as first class mail and the owner had to pay S6.40
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
HAS BRAIN OF DOG
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 ANN ARBOR. Feb. 5.-The brain of q dog was transferred to a mans skull al the University of Michigan hospital here today. w. A. Smith of Kalamazoo was suffering from an abscess of the brain and in last effort to save his life the remarkable operation was per formed
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06

It will he noted that rates from Benson and Fairbank are slightly in creased, though there is practically no movement of ore from either point at the present time. In some in stances no change has been made in the rates for the reason that those in effect are considered fair
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
MANOOT ILL; NO FIGHT
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArCHl

NEW ORLEANS Feb 5.-Joe Man dot. local lightweight pugilist, will not meet "H&rlen. Tommy Murphy in San Francisco on February 22 in tWenty-round bout because of a severe attack Of grip.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
PENNSY INTO LINE
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
 HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb 5.-The esolution proposing an amendment 10 the state constitution to permit women to vote was adopted finally hy the h use "f repro sentatives to- day by a vote of l3l to 70 and will be sent to the senate on Monday for concurrence.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
RECOGNIZE CHINESE REPUBLIC

IAooOTI A T FD FKEos UIsFA4 DH
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-The for maj recognition hy the United States government of the Chinese republic at an early date was recommended to President Taft in petition re ceiVed today from the American Asiatic association of New York Taft referred the petition to the state department for consideration
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
 OPPOSE DIRECT ELECTION
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 5.-The joint senate resolution ratifying the amendment to the federal constitu- ton providing for the |irect election of United States senators was killed today ;n 'he Utah senate.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
CHARMS
 AND INSPIRES
Wonderful Violinist Holds Crowd Enthralled While He Draws Unexpected Joy, Melody and Tears from Instrument.
THE PROGRAM

THE PROGRAM. Sonata, F Major. Beethoven Allegro Adasio motto expressive. ScherZO tAllegrO molto) Rondo (allegro manon uoppo).
 II. Concerto, F Sharp Minor. Ernst
 III Meditation ....... Bach Gounoud a. Nocturne, Op. v. No. 2.... .... ..... Chopin Wilhelmj b. Walker ... .Hummel- Burmester c. Love Song Sammartini- Elman d. Hungarian Dance, No. 7. .... ...... Brahms Joachim
 V. l Palpiti. ......... .Paganini
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
POSTMEN ARE BURNED
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

DUNDEE, Feb. 5.-Five postmen were burned by chemicals in letters believed to have been mailed by suf fragettes to Premier Asquith
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06


 
  Washington going big in the ceremonies in
  boomn in and
  MorrsS O.
  ator Smit of ~ V
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-08

loan Locomotive Work, This i nearly hal
the American Locomotive Go. will surely
charge al least thcir usual earning capacity
II $i0O0O daily. The present system ot han
ding the repair work AT the Wyoming shops
ea,t, about 500 per engine overhaulcd llaw
dc that compare with Mr. Nulherns idea
oi doing thu, work at Dunktrk. /, II ..uc,-
tan of economy ur question II starving ont
the strikers To- >uhnl, SION. l. II fair L. tie
people ui Michigan who virtually support the
fcrc Marquette to- spend this pay rnl oi
sii.opo, Mir Mulhcrns iigurosl N a camuun-
ity that contribute, nothing Ia TN. raad- sup
poft. Where is the state patf',lI.m It Nnl.
hetn or the L. NJ. Stockholders, H. W.
pc pie oi the state and demand ihat tn l. ai=
i>h o-callyd ccor"m,d pabey. he stepped
asht where IT !, ard make tle 20 SaH.aetis
ae@ Hou on At, h.ok> waerg t., ,8a -4ee
msus,. ltcy can't AND don't It them eaHfY
tin, m-h-h1udcd pr"pu>ttt. n Through
\ot a man has lea the army Il strikes
fbe mpany has tried III ever, Ny. but h.
h,ca rnNhlc td st one man l. de,,rt ht,
tanks Traffic !, entirely di,otRanzed. pa
,eneor trans are delayed IN the road heeause
the engines are dying: the seahs are quitting
III large numbers, and the entire situation l.
IN favor of the strikers In the not lar Dr.
tant future. another strike victory will be
added 10 the history of organized labor and
tina, will be the strike ON the Pere Marquette.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-08

was given today an the ground that the com
pany had not sufficiently explained II, pur-
pose. Ii also VAS feared the company would
soon ask for permission To- issue bond, To
retire the notes
II Wa understood the Southern Paciii, al.
ready had arranged To- place the note, IN New
York at 81 and needed only the petmi,sian
OF the commission, ut California and ArIlana
seven al hall million, were desired hs
the eetnpan, To- reimburse the treasury fer
money advanced L. the .ur,,d,4ry I'm, Part
/ tbe balance vi, uccdcd i.r Improvement Il
Inc, t. the east
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-08
Pere Marquette.



i'f the I"'t week Muihefn 81 'fAnd hahd,'
ana ! am "i Saginaw nave been daihs eiteh
sN' t"'H""dlhE III the newspapers anu o'ae
t"''r""d "r''N'ts expect s'n l" believe that
th'T avn d'"r i'fe Marquette /, doing nor
MAJ pus'h'''' ' Al i'as' a'lhs h''fe o"a'e's
INA" '"> "''" '"JoN'' II ''l> >''>'h "'''S
any PIVN"'"> 9'"'' ines ''"Ne tue III
'"'' '"'9 "'N' procure" al 'n' ili'n nee "''s
'' tue >u'''>>'"' "P''"'''n II 'n'" '''i' anu
subsequently i"'S s'"le .ha' because 81 tue
N"'"' u'! WIZ >'"u Az 'h'' ""'h u '1' ~
'""'' we >"'P' Il" 'h' ''' e">'' sn'" l''s> -
m'"''''"'" ana ''"'' '"''''i''Ns ""'e'"N
'u ''S ''"''''-
Ne"ln. these students "t economy inform
the publ" that they Vii haNe thef "ah d ne
h} contract because II /, d matter 81 etnethN
/" th'T company that theN an s9 tn work
d"nr elsewhere eh,aer than thsy IN IL II
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-08
Defective Truck bitches Freight.

PORT GIBSON. Miss, June es-A deiec.
tive truck on an oil tank car caused the ditch
ing OF six Others and the deraillng Of four
box cars the csboose and a gasoline car on
the Iazoo & Mississippi Valley railroad. three
was injured.
The freight train wrecked was an extra one
in charge of Conductor Connolly and Engineer
Brannon. Passenger trains Nos 81 and aa
were forced to transfer passengers and mail
a> through service was delayed for some hours
Three sections of telephone wire were torn
down when the derailed ears razed several
poles.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-08
Hartman Notes Are
Refused by Arizona

PHOENIX. Arz., June c6-Althoush the
California State Railroad Commission has ae.
quiesced IN the proposal. the Corporation Com
mission OF Arizona has denied permission To
the Southern Pacific company TO issue $50
900 600 IN trust notes Notice OF the refusal
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-08
BANDITS ROB I. c. TRAIN.
Take Express and Mail Packages Near Bates
vile. Miss., and Make Their Escape.

MEMPHIS. Tenn July -Four bandits
held up sou,hbound passenger tram No. / on
the Illinois Central railroad. south OF Bates
VILE. Miss early today. awed the tram and
locomotive crews with weapons. blew open
the safe IN the express cars, ransackcd the
mail packages and escaped
None oi the passengers was molested, be
cause the bandits compelled the locomotive
crew To detach the mail. express and baggage
ears and run them some distance from the
passenger coaches. After they finished their
mork III the mail car the robbers ran the loco.
motive L. End, Miss. and fled to the open
country.
Bloedhounds were placed on their trail and
a few hour, after the robbery a big posse Wa,
II nnr. .iIit