davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-30

Who will win the 500-mile race on
the Indianapolis motor speedway today
is the question of the hour in the sport
ing world. All three former cham
pions. Harroun. Dawson and Goux. are
participating, the last two as drivers.
and the first as team manager for thee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-30

London battle. He stated, however.
.nat ne was mailing articles for
"hites signature and would hold the
battle Just as soon as Richie was
ready.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-30

Henry Albert. arrested in Atlantic
City. was found 10 be a perambulating
saloon selling half-pint bottles OF
whiskey from his pockets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-30

DIR. NJ. NJ. Carrick, of Dallas, is credi-
ted with stopping by sanitary meas
ures an epidemic of cerebro-spinal
meningitis in 15I Texas towns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-30
BLUE SOx STILL
WINNING GAMES
Bloomington and Pete Lister
Latest Victims of DAY.
export.

Davenport, Iowa, May 30.-Finn was
wild and effective and Davenport, scor-
ing with ease, defeated Bloomington.
II to & Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-30

All the news all the time 49, Tne
Argus, l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-30

Sacrifice hits-Phelps. McRobie.
cogdal. Hits-On Baumgartper, in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
COMPROMISE WILL
LIKELY BE REACHED

WASHINGTON, Jan lS-An executive
conference on legislation proposed for the
conservation OF public lands contaniug
radlum was held at the interior depart
ment today by Secretary Lane, Chairman
roster of the house committee on mines
and mining, the Colorado delegation 10
congress. Representative Brown Of New
York. and Thomas Hcnahan. commission
cr of the Colorado bureau OF mines.
The object was to reconcile The oppo-
Sition OF the western men to the Foster
bill Tor the withdrawal from entry of
lands that contain radium and It was pre-
dtcted that satisfactory compromise
would be rea ched
There will be another conference Thurs
day.
Secretary Lane and Represented tive Fos-
ter urged immediate legislation to pre-
vent the radium orc lands from falling
into tho hands of foreign monopolists and
pointed to the scarcity OF radlum its al
most fabulous price and its great value
10 surgery. Senator Thomas, Represent
atives Taylor and Kcatlng of Colorado
and Commissioner HenahBn opposed the
aggregation OF any more land, contending
that it would retard DEVELOPMENT OF tho
state 10 that extent
The conference agreed however that
foreign exploitation of radium from Colo
rado aud Utah should be legislatcd against
and that there should be no MONOPOLY and
there was a disposition 10 seek ground for
agreement.
will hear DR., Kelly OF Baltimore in ad-
vocacy OF the Foster bill DR.. Gnylord
OF New York also Will testify j, NJ
Flannery OF Pittsburg and Others inter
ested in exporting radium are here to a :
tend tho hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
HALF THE CANNON OF
FEDERAL ARMY GONE

SAN BIAS, Snaloa, Mexico, Jan. IS
While forces arriving here today with
General CarranZa apparently Will move
against Guadala jara, reports received by
the constitutionalist commanders indicat-
cd that General Villas insurgents would
move against Torreon.
Guadala jara, capital OF Jalisco, is the
strategic key to the center OF the reDuD-
lie. Torreop, metropolis of Coahuila. is
the central railroad point or northern
Mexico
General Villa reported from Chihuahua
City that he was prepared to move In any
direction with an ample force, as the re-
suit OF his victory at Cjinaga. lie said
that he had thirty-eiSht cannon In SER
viceable condition and plenty of ammuni-
tion
General Carranza said that since the
beginning Of the revolution the insurgents
had captured eighty five pieces of heavy
artillery, nearly one half the entire equip.
ment Of the Mexican federal army.
General Villa, it Is believed, will move
directly into CoahuiIa. A report from
Colonel Cass, in command of the Consti
tutionallst force which recently drove the
fcderals into Saltillo, informed General
CarranZa that he had destroyed the rail-
road in such manner as to make rein
forcemcnt OF 'rorreon impossible
General Carranza's train arrived here
today. The seaport OF ropolobampo prob
ably will lie visited before the constitu
tionaliSt chief departs for lne south.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
CLARK MAY NOT HAVE
COMMITTED SUICIDE
Wife and Son fastening to Santa
Barbara to Aid in Search for
Missing Millionaire.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. Jan. 1S.-
Thousands Of persons lined the ocean
shore here today watching the big waves
and the police believe that had the body
of r. Lewis Clark, the Spokane million
aire. who disappeared here Friday night.
been washed ashore, some one surely
would have discovered II.
Clark. a mining and -four mill operator
well known in Washington. dropped from
sight after having bidden his wife good
by al a railway station where she board
ed train for San Francisco The police
think he then committed suicide by walk
ing off the end OF the wharf
Mrs. Clark left san Francisco yestcr
day for Santa Barbara, but went by an
indirect route and may not arrive here
before tomorrow noon, Her son. Theo-
dore Clark. a Harvard student, left Cam
bridge today and Is due here Thursday
evening,
Walter Shute. valet OF the missing man,
said today that lie was satisfied Clark had
no intention of suicide at the time he
left in his automobile TO accompany Mrs.
Clark TO the station Shutc said that
Clark dismissed the automobile. saying
thai he wished TO walk back TO the hotel,
and also asked for key TO the side en-
trance OF the hotel. giving instructions
that Shute should wait on him at .
O'Clock Saturday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
MOVERS PLAN IS NOT
LIKED BY LEADERS
Executive Council of Fedora
ton of Labor Does Not
Favor General Strike.

WASHINGTON, Jan, ls.-Con.
fronted by the task of considering the
Colorado and Michigan miners strike
as well as labor problems, the members
of the executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor assembled
here tonight, prepared for the initial
meeting of their semi-annual session to-
morrow.
None would discuss the subjects
scheduled for consideration.
The council will sit behind closed
doors.
G. T., Mahoncy, vice president Of the
Western Federation OF Miners, who
has been an active spirit in the Michi.
gan copper country during the strike,
is expected TO appear tomorrow before
the council to present the grievances of
the miners.
President Meyer S proposal for the
calling of general strike in sympathy
with the Colorado and Michigan min,
ers apparently has met with the disap-
provaI of the majority OF the council
members. That il would be rejected
on the ground that If general strike
were called there would he an immedi-
ate cessation of revenue for the main
tcuance Of the strikers now out OF
work in Michigan and Colorado, WAS
believed certain.
The mining department OF the
American Federation Of la Dor includes
paid-up membership of approximate
" $4,000 members If these men are
called upon to quit work the fedora
tiop s finances would be subjected to
Il most severe drain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
MEXICO WILL HAVE
TO PAY IN THE END

I'll PASO, Tex. jan 1S.-Rations for
the Mexican soldiers and refugees, VINO
are to be interned here, were ordered by
Brigadler General Bliss today. The sol
dlers generals and other officers OF the
defeated Huerta army are to be sheltered
in 1900 tents spread out on the reserNa-
ton OF Fort Bliss on a spur OF railroad.
The monthly food supplies REQUIRED for
the set-invited guests will be $4,000
pounds OF beef, 10000 pounds OF beans,
1856 900 loaves OF bread and 5000 pounds
OF coffee.
One thousand wives Of the soldiers who
elected 10 follow them into the United
States will do the cooking. The refugee
camp will be nc!osed by eleven miles of
ba rbed wire fence. within which the Mex
leans will be guarded on the footing OF
prisoners OF war. -Four troops of United
States infantry will patrol the fence day
and night,
An accounting of the cost of the feed
Ing, sheltering and clothing the refugees
Will be submitted regularly TO the war
department with the view that the
amount estimated at $500 a day, shall
be made a claim against the Mexican
EoNerNmcnL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Rooster Crows, Boy Sings.

rooster. saved by doting master
from the wreck of Ojinaga, crowed his
triumph from the back of burro to
which he was attached with leather
string. A little boy sang in low tone
a wild air, half Spanish, half savage,
and the music-loving natives crowded
closer to encourage him with applause.
4 burro dropped from his back
bundle of little ironwood sticks, the
principal firewood of the district, and
the Mexican woman, as thrifty house"
wife, refused to move until 1T was
again strapped to the, pack saddle.
Wood had been provided in each camp,
but she had no assurance that this
would continue to be done,
A woman riding on horse nursed
her infant, drawing a thin red shawl
around his body. Wide-eyed, serious
looking babies peered from the arms OF
the women at the moving scene. The
women and children yielded their
places on horse or burro TO some
friend or kinsmau who needed a rest
And so, tonight, soldiers and civilians
who had been through the battle, and
who had endured exposure, hunger and
misery, and who had turned their backs
on their own country, looked forward
hopefully TO life in a new land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
WILL FRAME LAW To
MEET WILSON'S VIEW
Chairman Rucker of House
Committee Discusses Presi-
dental Primaries.
by international News Service.

by international News Service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS.-Definlte plans
for Il presidential primaries law TO meet
the wishes and the views Of President
Wilson arc being completed by Chairman
Rucker OF the house committe con cleo
lions. Mr. Rucker has been in close
touch with tile White house since UNI
dertaking the formulation OF this leg
isiatlon. In an Interview today lie said:
THE bill win be presented at the pres
ent session OF congress. IL viii be SO
drafted as TO add In way To the
FEDERAL governments existing rights in
competition with the holding OF elections
IN tne several states.
The Democrats VIII guard against the
DANGER OF possible federal control of the
presidential primaries. The states VIII
conduct these elections under their own
laws not In conflict with the federal stat
utes
There will he no difficulty In getting
around the special state laws under which
cast the ballot. With specific recogni-
ton OF such state laws the women Will
nave the right to vote in the presi-
dental primary.
where such Il law declares that men may
vote In state under certain qualifica-
uohs' women with the state right to
vote cannot be prevented from eXcrcis-
Mr.. RuclSer did not discuss the grand
father clause 10 election laws In many
or the southern states under which u
large body of the colored citizens arc de-
prlvcd OF vote. His declaration that
there shall be no conflict with state
election laws is assurance that no at
tempt will be made TO repeal or modify
these laws In connection with the coun-
try-widc expression of presidential pref
erence,
Suffragist leaders have urged that the
presidential preference primary law shall
a abandon the use of the term male cit-
zens qualified to vote and provide the
broader term OF citizens qualIZed TO vote.
Mr. Rucker Insists that this is unncc-
sary.
Southern Democrats are opposed in
most instances to female suffrage. The
movement is strongest IN the west and
middle west. The house rules Demo-
cratic committeeman refused Yesterday
to give the SufTraglStS special house
committee TO consider their claims. For
this reason even a qualified recognition
of the suffraGist movement will be eX-
cluded from the presidential primary
bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
AND
bR|GHT'S DISEASE

We have been'usked il the reco9erlcs In
grigNt 8 Disease made by Fulton's Rena
Compound are permanent Many cases
have established permaneuce
Tor instance In the case OF r, NJ Wood
Editor of the Wine aud Spirit Review OF
San Francisco. Cal, IL was twelve years
ago tha: the most noted analysist in
san Francisco established the genuine
ness OF tho case, The editors physician
told him that medicine would not avail
him and advised him 10 go to SANTA Bur-
oara He dropped from 225 TO less than
100 pounds in short while On his re-
turn he was put on Fulton's Renal Com
pound and not only made u recovery but
the reality and permanence OF IL may be
Judged from the fact that lie is well at
this writing. January. 1913.
If you have Bright's Disease do you not
owe IL to yourself and family TO try Full
tons Renal Compound before giving up?
~ can be had at Scbramm- Johnson.
Drugs, The Never Substitutors" Five
90 Good stores.
Ask for pamphlet or write John j, Full
ton Co. San Francisco.
tAdvertisemout)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Fighting Near Capital.

MEXICO CITY. Jan. lS.-Fightiny be-
tween scouting party of the Zapata
forces and small detachment of federaIs
al TlZapan suburb connected with the
capital by street car. has renewed the
fear of another series of raids within the
fcderal district. The enga cement took
place last night. The federal detachment
which was part OF the famous Twenty
ninth regiment, lost number wounded
and was unable TO follow the rebels to
whom, II is reported. some of the govern
ment force deserted
Trains at Saltillo arc loaded with rein
forcements and supplies for General We
lasco, the federal commander at Torreon.
but their departure has been delayed, Be-
tween Saltlllo and San Luis PotoSi the
rebels are resisting the northward move
ment Of General Maas. Fighting Is in
nrOEreSS around MR tchucln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Paper Money Scattered.

DOUGLAS, Ariz. Jan. lS,-The short
age in Il shipment Of Sl0.000000 In consti
tutionalst paper money from New York
TO constitutionalist headquarters at Aqua
Pricta will amount TO d little over $3.50,
600, according to announcement today by
Sonora officials after "a careful eNamina-
ton.
The money. which arrived here last
night. came by freight in two trunks One
trunk burst open and bills sifted out
along the railroad right Of way. Ad
vices from I'll Paso and the east lead con-
sttutionalists to believe that the money
trail extends 1000 miles east OF here.
The missing bills are OF denominations
ranging from 81 to $1,000. The new cur
rency is printed on good linen paper and
closely resembles United States money.
This medium will take the place of the
provisional currency and is expected to
stop serious leaks in state revenue due
10 extensive counterfeftinG operations.
The provisional currency is said to be
poorly printed and to resemble cigarette
coupons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
PARTED BY GIFT
Of SUPREME JUSTICE
Continued from Page One.)

She was an active worker in the Har
lem Charity league at the time.
When reporter called on Justice
Hcndrick he recalled the quarrel be.
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Grocnbcrg. aud
told Of the part he had played as
pcacemaker.
Yes, remember it quite well,
SAID Justice Hendrick. Both Mr.. aud
Mrs. Grccnbcrg had been among my
most active supporters in the primary
contest in 1906 for the district lead.
ersbip. Miss fairfield, who had not
then become the bride of Mr.. Green
berg, was especially enthusiastic. She
was d great politician, as | remember,
and She was popular among the
young people OF Harlem.
''Well, ] won the fight and TWO or
three months later / was elected SUI
preme court justice, A few months
after ! became 4 supreme court jus
ticc, or it might have been year, |
was walking in Fifth avenue one aft
erDoou and met Mrs. Greenberg.
to speak to her and her
young woman companion.
Mrs. Greenberg said to me: Judge,
when arc YOU going to buy mo that
present you promised me after You
won yonr district fightgn We were
near Tiffany 's, and so I told her
would 90 in and buy the present for
her. She selected mesh bag, and
bought il for her and bad it charged
to my account, 1t cost 500, | believe.
Later, | heard Of the story she had
told her husband of finding the bag in
Fifth avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
POLITICS CUTS BIG
FIGURE JUST NOW
Continued from Page One.)

rivers and harbors committee is wrcst-
ling with host of big enterprises.
The immigration committee will take
up the matter Of exclusion of Asiaties
at hearing set for next THURSDAY.
The rules committee will have a full
committee meeting Tuesday. at which
will be voted on various bills propos.
ing investigation OF the Colorado and
Michigan mine strikes, already voted
against by the Democratic members OF
the committee; the rule to expedite the
immigration bill. passed over by the
Democrats, and the plan to bring IN
a special rule on the postoiticc appro'
nriation bill "rIdcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
SHE is A WISE WOMAN

Who recognizes in tho tclltalc symp-
toms such as backache, headaches, drag
giug sensations, nervousness and lrri-
liability the true cause and relics on
Lydia f.. Pinkham Vegetable Com
pound to restore her TO healthy nor
NAL condition. For forty years this root
and herb remedy has been pre-emincnt-
" successful in controlling the diseases
of women. Merit alone could have
stood such test of time.-Adycrtise
mcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Orders Lama Home.

MEXICO CITY. Jan. iS.-Prcsidcnt
Huerta by cable today ordered Adolfo de
in Lama, who IL now In Europe, 10 report
TO him In person al the capital. AS yet
the president has made no. statement
with reference to the acceptance OF Scnor
dc la Lama's resignation as minister OF
finance.
Reports from San Luis Potosi say the
rebels have been repulsed ut Mntehuela
by federal rcinforcements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
CONVICTS ORGANIZE
A WELFARE LEAGUE
BY Interna tional News service,

BY TnIernaIpnu lNtWs SoINICc-
AUBURN. ". Y. Jan. lS.-The Mems
Weelfare league. the first organization
composed OF convicts and organized for
the purpose OF their own reform9 ton, was
inaugurated here today when forty Inc
convict members or the board OF delegates
took the oath OF office after having been
elected in secret ballot by the 400 con-
victs In Auburn prison Speeches were
made by Thomas NJ Osborne, chairman
OF the prison reform commission. Judge
Henry McCann and others.
Following the Inauguration of the men.
Miss Madeline Doty who recently served
short term In prison incognito for the
purpose OF studying the conditions. ad-
dressed the women copvicts and pointed
out to them how they might form an or
ganIyation similar TO the mems league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Mission of AZcOna.

JUAREI. Mex, Jan 1S-Juan Sanchez
AHcona. who was secretary to the late
President Madero was in JI,ar rez TODAY on
his way to Paris as special commissioner
OF the Carranza government
Ills primary duties. according 10 the
commission. signed by Carranza. are 10
spread In Europe correct Idea OF the
aims OF the present constitutionalist move
ment, He also said he would make a
special study of the system OF state banks
IN Europe, Senior -Azcona denied that an
attempt would be made TO float loan at
present He came direct from Sonora and
reported uniform success of the rcvolU-
tlOniStS in those DgrtS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
LONG MARCH Of THE
FEDERALS At AN END
Continued from Page One.)

road. All semblaucc of the uniform
ranks of an army was gone. II was a
curious mingling Of the people and AMI
mails. while in places the women, with
their red dresses and shawIs, gave a
touch Of brilliant color TO the scene.
4 little group Of women by the road
side, formed by The permission of those
in charge. attestcd the birth of n child.
The old woman who attended an
nounccd that little girl had been born
in the procession, and the news trav-
clcd down the entire line, arousing
fire Of conversation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
Will Confer With Lind.

VERA CRUZ, Jan. lS.-Jesus Flores
Magon. eX-minister Of the interior and
candidate for the ce-presdcncy i'm the
recent elections, arrived here today from
Mexico City. IL Is reported that he comes
as the representative of President Huerta
TO confer with John Lind. President VIII
sons personal repreSentativ
Admiral Won Hintze. the German min
iSter, is expected lerc tomorrow. 1t is
reported that he also intends 10 confer
with Mr. Lind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
SOUTH AFRICA STRIKE.
PROVES HUGE FIZZLE

CAPE TOWN. Jan. 1S.-Thc railway
strike practically ended tonight with the
decision OF the operating force TO resume
work Immediately; The strike of the mi
Ders also Is rapidly nearing its end.
II Is estimated that the mobilization of
the Burghers will cost the government
between $i.250.o 900 and S2.500.000,
Il procamat ton was Issued at Pretoria
today demobillzing all the commanders
and regiments except those in The Rand
and Pretoria and Fauresmith districts.
This means that 10000 men Will be re-
tained In the field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
The Mischief Quartotte' and It's
Work

Each year the month OF January
numbers its list Of victims from in
fluenza, la grippe, bronchitis and pneu-
monia. The prompt use of Foley IS
Honey and Tar Compound will check
the onset Of cold and stop a cough,
preventing the development to more Sc.
rious conditions. Keep it on hand,
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, "The Never
Substitutors, Five (5) Good Stores.
(Advcriiecmcntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-19
opped to Europe.

{ome OF those who are opposing the
Lndrawal OF the land declare that
ferlng humanity will not be de-
we'd OF this great boon if private
files exploit these ores. Well. we
u only judge from what has hap
led, II was less than a year ago
II the bureau OF mines made the
povery that tons and tons Of this
lEious orc had been shipped from
spfado TO Europe and that no ra-
m had ever been made in the
lied States. In the year 1912. suffi-
II Of this carnotite ore 10 make nine
mg OF radium. the cream of the
fpBitS. was shipped TO Europe, while
It0tal ,'adium in this country at the
iyEent time Is less than two grams.
Shipped this wonderful caruotitc
ron ore prices and :hen our sur
rs bought the radIum back at dla-
I'D prices. We are now making ra-
sm in the United States, but | un-
kfand that most OF this too is go
y TO Europe, I have just heard of
,pntract with an American firm for
.YgramS Of radium for Europe, 10
'Teliyered a gram a month. In the
tntfme the surgeons of this coun-
! WHO have some radium are forced
The awful alternative OF selecting
!, Eeen the patients on whom il Will
used. Tho case OF my honored COL
NE. Robert G.. Bremner, is most
Vetic appeal for more radium. / am
y that his cure would ne far more
,5{1ln If DR., Howard A. Kelly had
y grams OF radlum at his disposal
!, Her than one gram, And while wa
been planning what best should
uone to protect American interests
-perly. radium has gone up in price
IelA s3O, QUO q gram To 500, ,0OO.