davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-29

an ordinance was being drafted TO rem
edy the existing defects. and asked Col
onel Stover If this were not true. The
latter replied that there was, at which
Colonel Sparks remarked that in his
opinion there already was sufficient law,
III il was only enforced.
Colonel Stover said that he found
in his observance Of the street mar
kets that there was no competition
and that the prices asked by both
farmers and hucksters standing on
the curb were the same. He thought
the farmers and hucksters should be
separated in order TO bring about
competition. There seems to be a
hesitancy on the part of the city au-
thorities TO do anything to change
the conditions that would hurt the
farmer" he said. I'VE don't owe the
farmer anything. I was in Baltimore
about ten days ago and investigated
the markets there, and I found that
by comparison, not only In that city.
but in other towns that we pay high
er prices than in any OF these cities"
Colonel Slower concluded his re-
marks by saying that one thing that
was radically wrong was the manner
of paying the clerk OF the market
This official receives $500 a year and
Is per cent of his collections, where
he should in the opinion of the
Seventh ward Councilman, be paid a
salary commensurate with his serv-
ices and that he give six days in the
week TO the Office instead OF two. as
at present He said that under pres
ent condition a dishonest clerk Of the
market could 80 to any extreme.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29

mount His brother. Isaac T. Ford, is
a candidate for the legislature Of Mary
land. and his father resides in Bail
more and has a position in the customs
house.
His wife was Miss Emma Thomas Of
Fairmount, Nd. She has been a great
help to him in church work and al
Cherry Hill. as well as elsewhere has
had much to do with the success aehiev
ed by him.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29

formerly of this city has joined her
daughter Mrs. French in Caifornia and
with her will sail on September for
the Philippines, where Captain French,
L. S A.. is stationed.
Mrs. Delaware Lee is visiting Mrs.
Elwood Woolaston of Newark.
S. X. Anderson is spending the week
end at Nottingham, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs James A. lie Fevre
and daughter Frances, are guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schuman of
Middletown.
Miss Campbell is visiting Miss Kath-
ryn Macdonald of Chesapeake City
Marshall Heller is spending some
time with relatives at Odessa.
Frank C. Parker of Boothwyn was
recent visitor in this city.
Mrs. Catherine Cannon, Miss Sue
Cannon and Miss Mary Cannon have
been spending several days at Chester
Heights, Pa
Miss Mildred Griffith has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Griffith of Honey
brook.
Mrs William sager and daughter
Isabel of West Chester who have
been visiting friends in this city, have
returned home
Joseph A Wickersham was a recent
visitor at Downingtown.
Miss Lucy Gouert is spending a few
days in Philadelphia.
Wallace Foard of Deland, Fla, has
been spending a few days with his
brother at Marshallton.
Mrs. f. R. First spent a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Anna Foard OF
Marshallton
The Wants are the first aid to bust.
ness advancement They provide a
summary of tabulated information for
the buying and selling puhIie.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29

The use of the Want Columns will
afford opportunities for the exchange
or sale of household goods.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29

You viii find the Wants Of the great
est assistance in locating people who
wish to rent a furnished fat or apart
ment.--Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
FINDS DAUGHTER
DEAD; KILLS SELF
Mother Takes Poison After
Identifying Body at
Morgue.

Chicago, H., July IA middle
aged woman, wearing shawl over her
shoulders, presented herself at the of.
fee of the Western Casket and I'm
dertaking company. 80 East Randolph
street, at o'clock last evening.
my name is Mary Schultz" she
said. 1 live at 81 South Halsted
street. My daughter has been away
from home for a week. She worked
in q printing shop on Randolph street
The police can't find her. They told
me to come down here to look e. the
body of girl they had found in the
lake. l know it isn't Mabel know
before / look that she can't be nv
daughter-but the policemen want me
70 look and see'
In the morgue of the esta blishment
lay the body of young girl. 1t had
been recovered yesterday morning in
the basin of the Columbia Yacht club
on the lake front at the foot of Ran.
dolph street There were no marks
Of violence on the body and the police
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
laid the girls death to accident or

laid the girls death to accident or
suicide.
Mrs. Schultz was taken to the room
where the body lay. First she was
shown some damp clothing, covered
with sand. She picked up a black
skirt from the pile and her fingers
slowly sought a mended spot on the
waist band and paused there. After
bit she went through the rest of the
Clothing, but she did it mechanically.
Finally she looked at the body.
Attendants who watched her said
that she did no: weep. She seemed
like one stunned or dazed. Just be-
fore she left she seemed to feel that
some explanation was due those who
had brought here there. i was mis-
taken" she said duly. st was Mabel
after all"
She'll begin to realize it when she
gets home" said one of the attendants
as he watched the little woman with
the shawl walk slowly out of the door
at though she was walking in her
sleep. That was at o'clock.
At 8 o'clock policeman puffed
laboriously up the two flights of wood
en- stairs at 81 South Halsted street.
He knocked at the door, but received
no answer He heard the sound of
means from the inside. Calling a
neighbor he pressed his shoulder
against the door and pushed I inward
Mrs. Schultz was found on the floor
of the front room. Near her was a
bottle containing carbolic acid. The
woman was conscious, but was unable
to speak on account of the burns in
her mouth and throat. She was rushed
to the county hospital. where she died
The policeman took a folded paper
from the swaziland of his helmet
1t was the notice that he had been
sent to serve on the mother to have
her appear at the coroner's inquest
over the remains of her daughter to
day. On the back of the notice the
policeman took notes for his report
on the mothers suicide.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11

$500 pounds of their effects, to follow
them. They went TO the Grand hotel,
where they were heartily welcomed
by the porters, the clerks, and the re-
ceptiOn staff. who remember Johnson s
ilberality when he was there a year
ago.
The managers, however, expressed
regret that there were no rooms avail
able for the party and recommended
that they go to the Terminus hotel,
near the railroad station, where the
guests are essentially transient ones.
The party first drove TO the Ritz.
which they found was also full Then
they went to the Elysee Palace hotel,
where after half an hours search they
were unable to find immediate accom-
mediation.
Johnson then took a taxicab in
which his party made a quick run
around the Bots de Boulogne and back
to hotel with the pleasing name of
Joii Sojour," with a similar result
Inc party then continued on in the
taAcao to Neuilly. stopping on the
way at a pretty villa which Johnson
formerly occupied. After a consider.
able stay there they returned to town
again for a final stop at the Terminus
I hotel.
After they had been settled in the
/ hotel johnson received the newspape,
men in fine sitting room on the FRS
floor. He described with infinite yes
how he escaped from Chicago. H,
says he mingled with a negro base
ball team which was leaving the cit,
after having played a match. He Sc
4 cured an unoccupied seat in their ca
and a good friend OF his at Toronto
arranged the rest. He met him a
Hamilton and took him in an automo
! bile to Toronto.
The negro pugilist was indignan
over the treatment he received il
America and said a black man has n,
/ chance TO get justice there. He triet
to make out a strong case of his in
nocence OF any white slavery, which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
REALTY CHANGES

John II. Morrison to Annie Teschke,
lot 4, block 5, B. Davenport's second
addition, Rock Island, $3.50.
Frank D. Taylor to Lininger &
Meyer, part lots and 8, Mitchell &
Harper's subdivision, old plat p, Rock
Island, ST.
Roy G. Marshall to Fred R. LOOMS
lot 8, block 3, Wallace Grove addition
Rock Island, 81.
genie Staelens, lot 9, block 3, Pitts
Gilbert & Pitts second addition, Mo
line, $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11

be found the black pugilist was aided
in his plan to elude the government
officers the persons who assisted him
probably will be proceeded against
by grand jury action. Assistance of
this character, according to the gov
eminent, constitutes a crime and is
punihsable under the law prohibiting
obstruction. of the administration of
Justice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11

Joseph Cloidt to Gust Eley and
Charles ]. Lindquist, lot /, block l, W.
H. Edwards addition, Moline, 81.
Ed c. and Clara Mueller to Gust
Eley and Charles ]. Lindquist, lot in
block !, W. H. Edwards addition, Mo-
line.
Frank L. Bunnell to Linda c. Ring,
part lot y, block 3, Healys sub-divis-
ion, Moline, $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11

he said he was prepared TO prove when
he unpacked his trunks and exhibited
five volumes of the testimony taken in
his case. He said that if he loses his
appeal he will carry his case to a
higher court.
He declares that his prosecution in
Chicago was an attempt to railroad
him out of the championship by Civ
ing him a term CT Imprisonment. He
repeated the statement he made a.
Havre, that he has no intention of re-
turning to America, and added: Il
shall never fight there again.
His plans include the establishment
of a health farm something like Null
doon's, in New York state. He says
he possesses a patent for a medicine
which is a perfect cure for nervous
trouble.
Johnson expects to fight Mccoy,
Palzer, Langford, and Carpenter, if the
latter acquires enough weight to fight
him. He would like to meet Bonn.
barber Wells, but it is doubtful if this
can be arranged. He will also fight
in st. Petersburg if possible.
There is no sign of France taking
exception TO Johnson's presence here.
An enterprising newspaper man asked
Mr.. Herrick, the American ambassa-
dor, what he intended to do in regard
TO Johnson's arrival. The ambassador
with twinkle in his eye, replied: 81
can only say that have decided not TO
90 to meet him"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
JOHNSON BARRED
BY PARIS HOTELS
Negro Pug Visits Three Before
Finally Securing Ac-
commodations.

Paris, July 11-"Jack" Johnson,
negro pugilist, his wife and nephew ar
rived here at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon, leaving % trunks, containing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by all drug
g1sts.-( Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11

Chicago. Ill, July 11.-An fnvesti-
cation 10 determine whether any one
assisted Jack Johnson, negro pugilist,
in leaving the Jurisdiction of the
United States district court, pending
the appeal of his one years peniten-
iiary sentence for violating the Mann
act, will be started by the department
Of justice.
II was declared probable yesterday
that District Attorney Wilkerson will
have charge Of the inquiry. Should it
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24
MOTORCYCLE SAVES THE DAY
Furni-hc, Motive Power for Canadian
Newspaper.

Heroic performances arc daily
credited 10 the motorcycle, all iho
way from rendering first-aid-to-the-
injured to assisting clipping lovers
Its last claim To- distinction hoW-
eyer. Is along somewhat different
lines
II kept Waterloo. ontario. from go.
ing ucWalcss. the other day.
I'm many cities widc-awake report
ars make use OF the motorcycle tp got
u.et action when some important
.H of u,ws "uroai,s' I'm % distant
part oI town or az some uDighhorina
point. but ,1is time the motorcycle
made its debut ir Jha mennanIOI. end
uf the newspaper business
Defective installations put the pow
ar plant Of Waterloo out of CUmmIs
sion. and all the presses u Waterloo
stopped forthwith.
The m1uaecmeut of the Daily TeI'-
graph called ON Harold Wmklo, %
nearby motorcycle agent, and he
brought Yale ocsr to the ueNsp3-
per office iustantcr The motor was
connected with tho linotype machine
and the news SET mp, then the power
was applied TO he press and thc Yale
Telegraph was soon on tho streets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24
SCRIPTURE,


Isaiah 35th chapter lst to 1th
verses.
The wilderness and the solitary
place shall be glad for Them, and
the desert SHAH rejoice, and bios
som as the rose,
II shall blossom abundauty and
rejoice even with JOY and singing, the
glory Of Lebanon shall be given unto
it, the cXcellency Of Carmel and
Sharon. they shall see the glory of
the Lord. and the eXcelency of our
Cod
Strengthen ye the weak hands, and
confirm the feeble knees.
Say to them that are of "A fearful
heart BE strong, fear not behold,
your God viii come with vengeance,
even God with q rocompense, he Will
come and save you.
Then The eyes Of the blind shall
be opened and the ears of the deaf
shall be unstoppcd.
Then shall the lame man leap as
an hart, and the tongue of the dumb
sing: for in the wilderness shall
waters break out and streams in the
desert.
And the parchnd ground shall be
come a pool, and the thirsty land
springs of water: in the habitation Of
dragons, where each lay, shall be
grass with reeds and rushes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24

CARACAS, Aug 23.-The cruiser
Des Moines. which is in Venezuelan
waters 10 protect American Interests.
Is steaming toward Coro, "A town in
the state Of Falcon. recently recap
tured ty government troops. The
warship left Porto Cabello yesterday
The Venezuelan government an
nounced that General JuradO. the fed
eral commander, captured the re-
naming Castro soldiers I'm the state
Of Falcon after fight at Cumaribo
The official telegram adds that the
revolutionary bands IN the state Of
Tchira have been driven across the
rontier where they were captured by
Colombian troops.
There still remain n number Of the
revolutionary groups, however al
other localities in Venezuelan terri
tory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24


10 tlth'r dls'r'dit ur '.t.. Wu.
ni the recorded miracles N] ts@IHn.u.
th'm Z" purely halnfHI DlH#,s The
passage M tho sea mas h'.u .urd-
ll'd ln me combined a'.lNn or wind
ana noe lu ih' Eulf uI AhHM tHNu-N
lnls Muuld Iu' lldair Ihu statement
az Moses mt me people TH Sod uu
uiy ground while wall ul NutUr
stood uU ON riilrr side ni them 0n
lu the muse ui tins mamma. 900 effort
ls made lo pnlound il with lhu nmu.
FISK gum indigenous COB Oh. Sinai u.u
lusula, winch De- white, sweet tN fur
taste, and mrlts iu he SUMS heat
liut this gum only oNudc .t ITra-uIlI
intervals. iu small quantities. and
cannot hr hHk.d into bread Even
suppuslug this mamma WAS tuu tam
arisk, was IL NOT % miracle that 10
appeared nm such quantities and with
such rrgul, rib as tu furnish daily
sustouaucc lhi- multitude
II rs part of the teudcuc ut the
age In which We live tu lahr nothing
on f1ith. but tn subject every a'at,-
ment 10 investigation on lua % and
scientific lines This sounds Very
wen 20 the ear bat what is man
that he should match Ms pun, in
tclect against the omuipoJnn.r ana
ominlsrioncc Of his creator In AN
the ages since Adam first Uod tine
paths OF Eden, man, with an hlH
Yaunted progress In science and re
search, has learned so littlc compared
with what he does not know that 10
is Ike picking up a rev pebbles out
OF the inuumorlblc millions ON the
sesshore. II hehooves human intel
liEence 10 becoCe humble and rcep-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24
BUY NOW
Phone 961.
~N~ONOOO

Now is the time TO buy home In sn.
other month, y0u won't be able 10 buy prop
crty at the price h is now selling At. Call
and see our list Of bargains before buying.
One 4roOm bungalow. strictly modern.
Large lot This is something you should in.
yestigate The greatest bargain on the mar.
ket 100000 down and tho rest i'm monthly
payments.
One Broom cottage and large corner lot A;
outside buildings. fruit trees. Al soil best
water fine location; street cars pass door
Price $4,000.
One 4-room 2-story dwelling: extra large
lot outside buildn- barn. fruit trees. also
one building with three business fronts. right
In business district street car passes door
A great bargain. Price s0,5oO.OO takes Il
oil
one Groom. strictly modern house with
large lot, located In the most popular rosi
dent section Of the city. This Is something
you should investigate 5000 On viii handle
One . 2room cottage with extra large lot
In a fine location. A beautiful home 90
sacrifice. Price SGjOOO.
We sell land no matter where located.
slIAFFER BROS. & sHAFFER.
Real Estate q Insurance
29s Kenosha Ave. Phone 354O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24
THE OKLAHOMA TEAM WON
Gets Into Finals For the Evans
Trophy.

CAMP PERRY, O.. Aug. %. Tho
Oklahoma, Alabama and first ana
second Oregon teams survived after
the first stage today of the Evans
skirmish match in the tournament of
the National Rifle association and Will
compete i'm the finals tomorrow. To-
day oklahoma defeated Tennessee;
Alabama defeated Illinois; The first
Oregon won over the cavalry and the
second Oregon downcd the marines.
Shooting in the first stage was from
the 1900 yard range.
At the end Of the first stage Of the
Herrick trophy shot from the 500
and 500 yard ranges the Iowa team
had the lead with score Of llb8.
Massachusetts, With l,lj8 was second.
In the President match, the second
stage of which was shot this after
noon. early bulletins give Captain W.
II. Clopton of the United States ca
yalry the highest score, 1874 Captain
McNabh Of the United states infantry
was second with l54.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24
REBEL MONEY IS Held UP
L. :. Grabs Constitutional Money as
They Try TO Rush II Across
the Border.

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Aug. ga
The first installment of $5,000.000
paper money to be issued by the Com
stitutionalists, ordered printed some
time ago in the United States, arrived
here today aud was held by he mill
tary authorities as contraband OF
war.
The United States authorities re-
ceived advance notice when the money
would arrive by express. Tho war de
partment has been notified and the
currency will be held pending instruc-
tions from Washington. The amount
I'm the first shipment was not stated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24

Mcguire. more properly known as
Eugene Grant. wanted I'm New York
for the alleged theft OF railway mile
age books. gave q hitch to his trous-
crs today fixed Municipal Judge era
nam with his eye and spoke through
a mat OF whiskors.
Judge, there aiut no governor lu
New York and you know H. You
aiu't got uo right 20 hold me and it's
"a hloomin shame"
The court held "Dicc-hoN' how
ever, pending the arrival Of relu'si-
lion papers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24

WASHINGTON. Aug. Senator
Clapp's bill To- stop the flooding Of
doubtful states with money for natl
onal elections or prc-conyenion cam
paigus was today reported favorably
by the senate elections committee. il
would permit a national committee
to pav expenses Of speaking cam
paiens advertisements marked paid
for and other specified items but
would prohibit the general Interstate
movement OF campaign funds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24

a choice east front vacant lot IN
Gillctte-laU Addition one block
from car line $4,000 cash.
4 scyen-room concrete house good
barn. n feet Of ground, north en-
ciuulu, 100000. small cash pay
m"pt will handle this.
hye-room cottage un North
Cheyenne for S23Oo.00.
\ corner lot east snd North front
age, in owen Addition, with ones
room ana one five room house. A
good Investment for rental proposi
uou. See us for terms.
g. n. ADAMS
Phone 1875. Boston Eldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24
For Sale

one Groom house. modern. first
class; south side close in and a
genuine bargain, S28O0.
One S-room house. modern: an in
nrst-class shape and bargain; four
blocks from post office. Rents for
5000 per month. Better investigate
Price $500.
A good inyestment-One s-room
house, two broom houses, all new;
on lot SO x GO. four blocks OF Main
street. Rental {125 per month. Bet
ter see this Price $4,000. Call
room 30J Palace Bldg.-S. II. Covey
& co,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-24
. . . .
TODAN'S SUNDAY SCHOOL :
LESSON.



lhy l"h NrNsom'D
son I'N'' Eh"ouS Io..' b
~, $40,
In spite "I lh'f mira Nl"uH d'-
HNrIall,e lI"in I.-l pu'u bondage, inc
esl' 'll7hul'hl ul thr Passover ana
the pas~ibr ol In' h'l S.t, WIN lls
uu'ulh pahy ms urstl u'uuh ~ J ma
ranh army, Wee Ilhd the 'hl,nl'n "l
lslatl so soon iorG' Iui ~ avn,
guidance ana plui''lo lhe luru
mlshl nav" led ih"n out OF Goshen
hy me lslhmuS Of SueI, m" loEicni
snort cut 10 the promised lhnd ui
canaan, ana could easily have pro-
tected them from he holligerrnt
fhillstines, who might br expected to
oppose their PASSAGE but he had
greater things In store for them In
leading them southward. thus tempt
ing Pharoah tu attempt their recap
turr ana rrturu to scNitudo and pro
cidns the opportunity for thai most
Siupcnuuus miracle Of their crossing
on dry ground through the sea, while
their pursuers were iguohiy over
Whelm'd uud persisted IN the waters.
INlS Was recognized hy the song Of
Miriam Sing ye % the Lord, for
he hath tniumphrd lloriuuSly' liu-
not easily impressed with great
truths. so IL was cmiuently proper
that these, the chosen people Of God,
should be led ont 10 The promised
land IN manner ana under Clrcum-
stances that would leave an iudclihle
impression upon the Hebrew race,
al ultimately upon the whole world.
il was not question of Gods abil-
ny 20 accomplish his purposes In any
mannor he chose; huf II was a quCs-
ton Of mans ability To learn the les
son So thoroughly that generations
or eve naSos, could not wipe out the
memory
Proceeding on their Journey toward
Sinai where God had told Moses his
people should come to worship, they
had encountered the bitter waters Of
Mdrah ana had experienced the mir
acle Of sweeteninR the well for their
use They had now about reached
the end Of their provisions and saw
no mans of replenlshing their stores
In ;he wilderness. AS before when
confronted by difficulties, they began
10 upbr;dd Moses for leading them
out of Egypt, preferring oppression
and death i'm land Of plenty, rather
than 10 perish of starvation in thi1
NN''fAeN' Z T. jul ~ N'NAl hIA III y
forget the mighty things Jehocah had
done for them, who had brought them
safely through all their troubles.
Tney were undergoing training that
should bring them to an unquestion-
ing trust I'm Gods promises and fit
them for the great part they were
to play in the worlds history.
Moses and Aaron were only the di-
vine instruments and I'm murmurlng
against their human leaders tncy
We're directly challenging God him
self Their physical needs were
promptly supplied. but not until they
we're severely rebuked for their sui
len unbelief. God likes to have us
ask for what We desire, but dlscuun-
tenanCes our complaining when our
Whims are not gratified.
Meat and bread were provided 10y
the coming Of the quails, undoubted-