davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02

vestigation.
Isaac PIatt, 1901 S. Ashland, and
John Seetana, 1914 S. Ashland av.,
injured in auto collision.
Grona Swain, 2o42 EIston aV.;
struck by auto. Leg broken. Isadore
Breakstone, 1927 Clifton aV., driver.
Harry Griffen, 1904 w. Polk ST.,
and Charles Costa, 1853 Parnell av.5S
cut by flying glass. Taxi hit street.
car.
Taxi belonging to Brooks Taxicabi
Co. stolen by two men and women,
plunged into store at APT S. Kenzie'
av. Smashed window. Thieves es--
capped.
oIeta Mark, 61o s.. Peoria, hit by
taxi. Injured.
Horse belonging to DR.. j. H. SteII,
1888 Indiana av., killed by auto drivent
by Roy Field, BOIL Indiana av.
Body of Joseph Moricz, 5142 ESD
canada av., found at E. 85th st. and
Marquette av. Bullet in heart NoS
clue to murder.
Atkins department store, 1912
Milwaukee av, robbed. $500 worth
OF stuff taken.
Tony Dorginska, 114s w. Ohio st.,S
arrested. Struck wife with axe.
Thomas Maloney, 3144 w. 3ath4
ST., shot in knee. George Clemendo,,
3744 S. Albany av., arrested.
Man, IS, attempted to ASSAULT
Mary Kruchter, 6, 51S1 Lincoln aV.
Screams attracted attention. Girl un-s
injured.
Home of Mrs. Elizabeth McCono-s
chic, 3341 Flournoy ST., damaged by.
Christmas tree blaze. Loss $500.
VIM. Rohde, POOP String ST, city,
fireman, found dead in chair. Heart
disease.
Warren Ware, 1907 Ellis av., actor
found unconscious on E. Monroe St.
Robbed of overcoat and diamond
ring.
Three policemen hurt when patrol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
For Grey Hair
I Will Tell You Free How to Re.
store to Your Hair the Natural
Color of Youth.
No Dyes or Other Harmful Method.
Results in Four Days.

Let me send you free fun information about
harmless liquid that will restore the natural cnlor
Of your hair. no matter what your age nor the
caifsa of voitr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
How to Get Fat
Use Samose, Says Druggist, and Put
on Good Flesh.

The almost universal interest in physi-
cal culture is-the best evidence that can
be offered as to the need of a simple
and scientific method of making thin
people fat. increasing strength and re-
storing health.
Athletics, when carried to an extreme,
often result in straining the vital organs
How much better It would be for the
average person to regain health,
strength and flesh by using Samose
This flesh forming food is assimilated
as soon as it enters the stomach; it
helps the organs to assimilate the food
and extract the flesh forming elements:
1t builds up the muscles and rounds out
the limbs into shapely plumpness
Samose has been so successful in
making thip people fat and restoring
the weak and run down to strength and
health that Jacobs Pharmacies. the pop
ular druggists. sell 1t under their per
sonal guarantee to refund the money II
II does not benefit.
An offer like this certainly shows re-
markable faith in the powers of Sam
ose to do all that Is claimed for it. No
one should suffer any longer from
thin, rundown condition, now that
Samose's remarkable powers are known.
--Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
List of Probable
Dead Passengers.

NORFOLK, VA, Jan 30.-Follow-
ing is. the list of passengers on the
Monroe who are believed drown ID,
the names Of the reported saved haV-
ing been omitted, The list contains
the name of four who were rescued,
as only % passengers were lost:
Mrs W. l.. Balton. Newark, - j.
w. O. Clausen, Milwaukee. Wis
Lieutenant l.. r. Curtis. L. s. 4.
r. c. Davis. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Ed German. Philadelphia.
Mrs, u. Gibson, New York
j. Haskell, Courtlandt, y. Y.
T.. Hamburger New York.
Miss Havilsnd Mac Aria Theatri-
cal Company
w, II. Ingram, Sumter s c,
Mr. Jellef, Mac Aria Theatrical
Company
MIR Lewis, Mac Aria Theatrical
Company
f. R.-Lyons, New York
Mr. MARROW. Mac Aria Theatrical
Company
j. Okakamato. Japan
c. w Pole and wife Gray. Va
j =. Ray and wife, New York
renceville. Va.
Miss Seville. Mac Aria Theatrical
Company
". SNYDER. New York.
Mr. Tillett, Mac Aria Theatrical
Company
Mr. Vernon, Mac Aria Theatrical
Company
Q. Wegner, L. s. Marine Corps.
j Gilbert,
Zack G.. Smith
NJ Bolen
{. Roper
Louise Scott.
|. Wilson, New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
STOCKS
sv CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK Jan 30.-Maintenance
Of the strong tone in the London ex-
change was the chief factor at the
opening Of the New York stock market
to-day and pronounced Improvement
was shown throughout the list
OF the international issues CANADIAN
Pacific was the most prominent, al
vancing to 215 for a gain Of IA:
Among the minor industrlals tTessen
Steel Car was the leader, continuing
the upward movement, which began
after the announcement OF the restora :
ton of the dividend on the common
stock Pressed Steel Car began at ~
for a gain of u and soon touched Il.
The other advances included the FOL
lowing: Utah Copper, p Third ave
nue. Traction, "; Union Pacific, 81
Southern Pacific. u Amalgamated COP
per. 81 American Can, q; Erie, q :
American Locomotive, z Missouri Pa
cific. z. Reading. Y Lehigh Valley. q I:
United States Steel common, 4 Great
Northern preferred X; Rock Island, q
Baltimore and Ohio common. which
sold minus the dividend of 3 per cent,
began at 94h for fractional gain.
The curb was steady.
Americans in London were firm above
New York parity, but were not proml-
nent Canadian Pacific in London was
strong.
NEW WAX STOCK MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
IF BLADDER Or
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Try the Favorite Recipe Of Old
Folks-Buchu and
Juniper.

Every one knows that Buchu and Iu-
niper properly compounded is the best
medicine for weak kidneys or bladder
When the urine becomes cloudy. the
bladder iritated when YOU have an un.
usual flow OF urine. scalding dribblinr
straining or too frequent passage from
the hladder-yonr head and back aches
your ankles or eyelids are swollen.
spots before the ewes, leg cramps. short
ness OF breath, sleeplessness and de-
spondency, dizzy spells and II weather
is bad YOU have rheumatism. try the
following Get from any reliable drug
gist a i4-os bottle OF Stuarts Ruchu
and Juniper Compound. Take a spoon
full after meals. Drink plenty OF water
Drop the use Of sugar and sweets In
a day or so your kidneys VIII act fine
Stusrts Buchu mixed with Juniper has
been used for years to clean out impuri
ties from the kidneys and bladder, also
to neutrali1e the uric acids in the blood
and urine so It no longer irritates, thus
ending all kidney and bladder weakness
and curing Diabetes. Stuart's Ruchn
and Juniper is fine kidney and blsd
der regulator and has helped thousands
of sufferers whe2 most every other
medicine failed & help or cure. -Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan S0.-Despite lower
Liverpool cables than looked for and
selling by SPOT houses covering by
shorts impaired steady tone to the
cotton market at the opening to-day
and first prices were / off to points
higher than the closing quotations OF
Thursday Reports from the South in
dicated heavy February commitments
which was another bulllsh factor. Should
such be proven true. it would offset the
talk to the effect that the spot demand
at the South is likely to fall off sharply
as soon as January commitments are
filled 1t was the talk OF the trade yes
terday that February would be very
quiet month. and many sold snort on
that belief.
on the call trade buying and cover
ing by shorts carried the list several
Joints higher than the previous close.
This demand was soon satisfied and a
wave of selling by the ring started the
list on a downward trend. Sentiment
continues bearish and a further setback
is predicted in the absence OF sup
port,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

Continued from Page I.

from sleep. began scrambling to the
decks.
Immediately after the collision the
Nantuckets crow began lowering the
lifeboats, while the vessels search
light was turned upon the sinking
Monroe
So thick was the fog that the pow
erful light cast only a murky glow.
and the sailors in the boats could
barely distinguish floating objects in
the water Many drowning persons
were located only by their cries.
Within a few minutes half dozen
lifeboats from the Nantucket sur.
rounded the Monroe. while the sea-
men Of the latter ship were flilg
and lowering their lifeboats as fast as
the panicky conditions on board would
permit
The horror OF tho situation was IN
tensified by the gloomy curtain OF fog
through which the screams OF terror
he shouts OF the officers and the
UbbflliE Oh tlt ipe SlItHS IiiHb3Nhs
After the Monroe had disappeared
the Nantucket cruised about In the
neighborhood searching for other
survivors, but her own conditions
was so dangerous that she was head
ed for Winter Quarter lightship,
where there is life saving station
U. S. Cutter Rushes to Aid.
Throughout narrowing minutes of
rescue the wireless operator on the
Nantucket continued to lombard the
gloom with help calls
The United States revenue cutter
Onondaga, which was lying off Nor
folk, was among the first to respond
and set off at full speed for the scene
Of the disaster.
Captain johnson reported that the
Monroe carried forty-siX first cabin
passengers. a number OF second class
passengers. and a crew of eighty five.
The Nantucket. which was bound
rom Boston to Norfolk, carried pas
sengers and aicrew OF forty.
Around the wireless messages
which filtered in through the murk, II
was possible to build graphic story
IF the latest of sea disasters and one
Of the worst which has occurred In
American waters in many years.
Crashing OF Steel First Warning.
Both vessels were going in oppo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Jake Wells Associate
Went Down With Ship.

RICHMOND VA, Jan. S0.-E. +.
Lyons. reported to be one OF the VIC
Tins aboard the liner Monroe. is be-
lleved TO be CORNER manager of the
Lyric Theater, in this city. In com
pany with Jake Wells, tho theatrical
magnate. he left here at noon yester-
day for Norfolk 20 take ship FOR New
York Wells is returning to Rich
mond to-day from Norfolk
Lyons recently resigned his Rich.
moud position to accept position
with the Wilmer Vincent Wells cir
cult In Savannah, but decided 10
change his plans after visiting that
city, He was en- route TO New York
10 confer with Vincent regarding 9TH
er plans he had under consideration,
Lyons was located here four years
and was very popular
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
PASSENGERS, IN PANIC,
THROWN INTO BOATS BY
RESCUERS; At DROWNED

site directions when the crash came
and both were travelling at reduced
speed because OF the thick weather
But the heavier bulk of the Nan
tucket gave her sharp steel prov
powerful impetus when she rammed
the unprotected side OF the Monroe
The first intimation on the Nom
roe OF the disaster was the rending
crash Of steel on steel. followed in
stantly by the sharp careen of the
ship,
Both vessels had been sounding 81
rens and warning bells, but the tricky
weather obscured the sound and the
fog hid the lights from the lookouts
off Hog Island the lookout on the
Monroe heard the foghorn of anoth-
er vessel looming dangerously close
and Captain Johnson was notified
The Monroe sounded her siren which
was kept at a steady scream.
Wounded Ship Rolls Drunkenly.
The answering boom of the Nan
tuckets whistle came close at hand
anu diilpSl II OIlIf the DuIk OF the
Merchants and Miners ship doomed
up.
The Monroe quivered from stem 30
stern and rolled drunkenly in the wa
ter. The Nantucket was forced back
ward by the impact and her engines
were at once reversed to save he
from a second collision~with the help-
less Monroe. Without taking time to
ascertain to what extent his own shin
had suffered, the captain of the Nam
tucket took the bridge ard began 10
direct the work of rescue, knowing
that crash of such force must have
been fatal to the other vessel
The Nantuckets bows had been
crumpled, and she began to ship wa
ter heavily Within an hour her CON
dition was so dangerous that the mas.
ter began to fear for the safety ~
those on board his own vessel The
pumps were kept steadily In action
and wireless calls were directed TO
any other ships in tho neighborhood
to stand by in case Of an cmergeucN
Sturdly and heroically worked the
sailors ,on the Nantucket Driving
their lifeboats under the towering huh
of the helpless Monroe. they risked
their lives to save the passengers and
crew OF the sinking boat.
Women Carried Into lifeboats.
Not less heroic was the work Of the
seamen on the Monroe The Monroe
crew was hampered by tho fright Of
the passengers. and many of the
women passengers tainted and had t. I
be carried irto the lifeboats The |
Monroe was settling fast and the pas
sengerS had no time to dress or look |
10 their baggage. But their excite |
ment and fear had risen to such |
pitch that they gave no thought to |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Wheat was weak
er at the opening to-day and prices
were u TO &c lower. Argentine ship
ments were larger than looked for and
there was light cash business here and
elsewhere. St. Louis reported two
inches of snow and a temperature of IS
above. This was a bearish factor.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

xEx dividend, 1A per cent
XxEx- dividend, 3 per cent.
BAR SILVER.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-Bar silver easy at
26 7-16d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

nor a stain. Its effects
mmence after 4 days use
am a woman who became
,prematurely grey and old
looking at 27s but a scien-
\ ufic friend told me Of a
simple method he had
Il perfected after years Of
I study. / followed his al
vice and in a short time
my hair actually was The
natural color Of my girlish
ays. This method IS en-,
by different from anything
l have ever seen or heard
Its effect Is lasting and Il viii
ash or rub off or stain the
ky nor greasy, It's use can
restore the original natural
hed or faded hair, no mat
have failed. 1t succeeds
and all ages.
IL your name and address
lady or gentleman mfr, Mrs.
ct. stamp for return postage
II particulars that will en-
lie original color Of youth
I soft. fluffy and natural.
Mrs. Mary K. Chapman,
'ldg., Providence. r. /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Muses. Semi-AnnudI
Reductions on W0men's
and ChiIdren's Shoes

Our Mid-Season Reduction Sale
of Womens and Children Shoes
goes on Saturday morning. Our
stocks of extra fine Shoes contain
most desirable assortments, all sizes,
high shoes of fancy and staple
shapes, ties, evening slippers and a
few pumps.
Included are some very splendid
values in Misses and Children's
Shoes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-04
SHIP go TONS OF
SUGAR BY BARGE
Davenport Concern to Receive
Supply From New Orleans
on New Boat.

Ninety tons of sugar consigned TO
the Independent Baking company of
Davenport will be carried from New
Orleans 10 Davenport in the Bern
hard steel. self-propelled barge that is
TO make the trip from New Orleans TO
St. Paul and return. starting July 6.
This trip is intended largely to dem
onstrate the good points OF the Bern
hard barge for inland water trans
portation.
Mr.. Bernhard is river enthus-
last, an engineer OF ability and is
very much interested in inducing
river. cities TO build adequate termi-
mails He will be II Davenport the
latter part OF July, ard will be the
guest of the Greater Davenport com
mittee al dinner, when he VIII talk on
waterway and terminal development.
Another barge built by the Bern
hard company IS scheduled for an up
river trip about the same time Local
lumber dealers have received letter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-04
BARNUM & BAILEY
HAVE 400 CHORUS
That Number of Young Women
Engaged in THE Wizard
Prince of Arabia"

The first of the advertising cars
which herald the coming of the Bar
mum a. Bailey circus reached this city
today. Arthur r. Digs. long an out
of-doors publicity specialist, Is In
charge OF the car. and his corps OF 20
experts Illuminated city and country
for miles distant with the glowing col
ors Of the circus poster.
Greatest Show on Earth" Will eX-
hibit at Exposition park. July "a, ana
promise is given of conclusive proof
that the popularity beloved title OF the
big travelling amusement institution Is
no exaggeration. A street parade VIII
gladden. the eyes and hearts of young
and old in the morning. Cruel fortune
may cheat some of the raptures TO be
had inside the tents. but the street
parade is theirs. for it's free. The pic
turesque line will stretch nearly three
miles
Two performances will be given. at
, O'Clock in the afternoon and at
o'clock at night The spacious circus
entrances will open for the crowds an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-04

Peterson. Lot 5. r. S. WOODBURY.
add. Moline. s465.
Fred Bleuer to William l.. Hamil-
ton. South 40 II. lot 4. blk. 1, Charles
Buford's LIST add, Rock Island. $500.
Moline Trust and Savings bank to
Anna J. Nelson, lots 80 and 1874 west
Highland addition, South Moline, S1.OO.
Nels A. Monson to Anna Peterson,
tract west II section 34-1S-1W, s1.00.
Charles E. White to Lars and Mary
Larson, lot ., block 2, Horrest Hill ad-
dition, Moline. $500.
Stacy b. Dimond TO Alvin Evans,
part lot and lots 10 and 10. block 6,
Rapid City. $1,000.
Frank Druehl TO John Polansky.
west u southeast Il section % and so
acres of north Y northeast Il section
33-2O-2w. s1.OO.
Eugene G. Beemer to John Flanni-
gan, tract in east ~ northwest Il sec
tion 2-17-2W, in Rock Island.
Emil & Belle Coleman to Mary NJ.
Magill, part lot /. block 2, Waterman's
Place, Moline, $1,000.
Maria B. Cable to Thomas Virgins,
lot 9, Guyers & Lees addition. Rock
Island, s1.OO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-04
REALTY CHANGES

Lewis X England to Oscar l.. Erick-
son. Part outIot &C" 4th add. Silyis.
$500
Wanda Bodeen to Nellie Okerberg.
Lot Il. blk. 8. Columbia Park add,
Rock Island $500
Helena and John Mattson to Ida VI.
ana Louis J. Vessel. Lot 8, Mattson's
18th 81. add. Moline. $3.50.
Charles l. Walker to William G.
Fry. Lots I1&I2. South Park End adsif
Rock Island $500.
Helena and John Mattson TO Ida NJ.
and Louis J. Vessel Lot l, blk. 81,
Lower add. Rock Island 81.
Solomon Langman to Swain Pear
SOC. lot -. blk 4. J. b. Winters 9Th
81 add. Rock Island. 800.
Kate and Bernard Schneider TO
Gus, Pelrogranis. Lot Is and part lot
=. blk 1ss, East Moline. Sl,4OO.
Joseph CIoidt TO Margaret 4. West
Part lot 3. Huldah Thomas add, Mo
lire. S2s21.s4.
Z h Stafford 10 Charles Young.
Lot ;. blk. "a. End add. Sifris 5000.
Benjamin Z Durbin TO Elizabeth r.
Schmidt Lot IS. blk. 16s. East Mo
line 81
" T. and Mabel L. Taze to Hink-
RaiIsoack < Cartwright. Undivided
:. interest in lots 1872 blk. 15s, East
Moline. $1,000
4. H. and Lizzie L. wendt TO Enoch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-04

from d. X. Jeffries & Co, lumber
dealers, with headquarters in Chica go,
stating that on July I'VE will start
from here one OF Bernhard's gas pro-
ducer, twin screw selfpropelled steel
barges loaded with lumber from st.
Louis and Mississippi river points be-
yond.
ut is our aim to deliver lumber at
st. Louis. Alton. Quincy, Keokuk, Fit.
Madison, Burlington, Muscatine, Dav.
export, Rock Island. Moline, Clinton,
Dubuque, La Crosse, Winona, Min.
neapolis and ST Paul.
I'VE hope to make the service con.
unuous and regular and solicit your
order for a car or two TO help in the
distribution and hope you can see
your way clear to be charter mem
ber' of this movement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-04

Chicago. Ill July Mrs. Virginia
Tubbs OF Chicago enjoys the distinc-
ton OF being the first social hostess"
on lake boat playing out of Chicago
What is social hostess?"
The term is very new on the Great
lakes, but doubtless will become
familiar soon, as several OF the more
important lines see the advantage of
having such e dignitary. Social
hostesses" are described as guardians
and promoters OF pleasure on the
water. They will advance romances
by introductions and see that the
birthdays OF those sailing have the
proper celebration. They will have
deck picnics when the passengers
are IN need OF novelty. and assemble
the local talent aboard ship for mu-
steal evenings and dramatic days.
1t also will be the duty of social
hostesses to conduct~ dancing parties
and act as chaperons to the unat-
tended girls when leaving the docks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-04
nour earlier to permit observation OF

hour earlier to permit observation OF
the 1I0-cage menagerie. Forty ele
plants. a double herd of camels, four
giraffes, a rhinoceros and a hippopot
anus are among the collection of rare
costly and curious animals.
Barnum & Bailey have ransacked tn
entire world for arenic celebrities, and
below and aloft, they give assurance,
this seasons performance is the most
painstaking and diversified in the long
history of the undertaking.
THE Wizard Prince of Arabia a
stunningly stupendous pageantic spec
tacle, succeeds Cleopatra" which
elected encomiums as the prelude to
the circus arenic tournament here two
years ago. Barnum & Bailey regard it
as the GROWING triumph of a career
that has been crowded with splendid
and spectacle successes.
The production enlists the services
of $50 persons and introduces u ballet
and singing chorus of 400 girls Par
ticipating are 40 gorgeously caparison-
ed elephants, 81 beautifully bedecked
camels. teams of royal, cart-dra . ing
sacred cattle and cavalcades of richly
accoutred horses. A colossally unique
innovation in sight and sound and one
in dramatic presenta-
lions is a march around the hippo
drome course OF $50 persons playing
the largest body OF instrument
alists ever assembled for professional
purposes.
Five hundred men and women. boys
and girls. the pick and pride of the
worlds celebrities. are required 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-04
FISH RAISED TO SURFACE
ON TOP OF BIG LOCK GATES

One of the interesting sights at the
Keokuk dam is the operation of the
north gates of the big locks. these be-
ing raised and lowered as required,
the lower gates being of the swinging
design.
When the great steel barrier rises
from the water its upper surface is
often a mass of Hopping, shiny fish
that have been caught in the ascent of
the massive gate, the Hanged edges
preventing the captives from wriggling
over the sides. But these fish are not
suffered to perish as the result of
mans genius. A kind-hearted officer
walks out. picks the squirming beau
ties I'D and throws them back in the
water.
Sometimes an unusually large one
is brought up and passengers on the
boat look enviously at the monster.
thinking of what a treat it would be
10 stick around long enough to lay in
a supply. In the course of day many
pounds of fish are trapped in this way.
but they are not made victims OF this
unique angling.
Another opportunity TO see fish in
large numbers is when the water is
let into the locks from below. The
great geysers bubbling with the mighty
power OF 80 feet of backwtaer throw
the fish to the top, and spectators can
see them plainly at first. the sight be-
ing Iessened as the great concrete ba-
sin fills. Yet so well are the scaly in
habitants OF the river protected that
there is seldom a carcass OF a fish
seen, and once they have made the
trip, no doubt they tell their little
fishes OF what d great sport II is to
-bub the bubbles"