davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23

compound 20 me and I tried it at once
"a found much relief. After that 1
% no pains at all and could do my
.ousework and shopping the same
Always. For years have praised
-yoia Z Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pend for what it has done for me,
. snail always recommend IL as q Wo-
friend You are at liberty 10 use
- istter in any way" Mrs. THOMSON,
~ ". Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa
Cnange Of life Is one Of the most
- sSsnesi periods Of woman's existence
sonen everywhere should remember
1et there IL no other remedy known 70
any women so successfully through
y vs trying period as Lydia e Pinkhams
'ssetable Compound
~ You want special advice
,-nte 70 Lydia r.. Pinkiiam Med
sSlne Co. (confideDtialD, Lynn
1Ass- Your letter will be opened
"a and answered by a woman
-1d held I'm strict confidence.
N1yertisemerS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23
WATCH TOWER IN
OPERATION MAY is
Lessees Have Spent $1,000 in
Observation-Disclosures
Being Remodeled.
DANCING TO START MAY !
s,nds Of international Fame Have
reen Secured as Attractions
During the Season.

mack Hawks Watch Tower amuse-
-s,, mark will be formally opened 10
=. public May 16. However. street
-. will start running TO the park
,--r 40. The promenade dances will
- carried May !. and will be held ev-
- tuesday and Friday throughout
the summer
The new band stand, which IS now
-s.rtng completion. IS being made in
.ha shape OF a shell, and is one of
re hest west OF Chicago. The stand
:. stted with scenery. drop curtains
and over 900 lights have been install
~ Two historical pictures are paint
"A on the curtain, the one being a
.rsne Of Black Hawks village at the
,orer. and above this is an excellent
no-trait OF Chief Black Hawk.
The first band will appear at the
Tower sometime in June, a leading
italian band now playing at Riveryiew
mark in Chicago, having been secured
Tor the occasion. Vaudeville and stock
company attractions will appear at
each week end during the summer.
Starting the week OF July 10. a fire
works display will be offered as an
attraction. Two bands OF world wide
reputation have also been secured for
August and September Motion pic
lures will be shown free every even
inr. with q change OF reels daily.
New Concession Installed.
The entire park has been cleaned up
AID remodeled generally. Many OF the
old concessions have been torn out
and new ones installed. The fountain
Just vest Of the inn has been removed,
the ground Ieveled and seats TO &C
commodaie $500 people installed in
front Of the band stand
r. J. Fullerton and G. r. Stephen
son OF this city. have secured a FIVE
year lease on the park, and they are
doing everything possible 10 make
the coming season the most successful
ever held over $1,000 has been
spent in Improvements up to date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23
Other College Results,

Lehigh, 8; Muhlenburg, o.
Cornell, o; Lafayette. o seventeen
innings).
Army, II; Tufts, 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23

only two hit being made OF his deliv-
cry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23
LOUDERBACKS IN
CONTEST ON WILL
Records Show Title to Chica 90
Mansion Is Held by Late
Millionaire's Secretary.

Chicago. Ill, April 23.-Title to the
crystal palace" at 1913 North .Ber-
nard avenue. where De Lancy Louder
back lived and died. is in the name OF
Miss Bertha Schneider. Mr. Louder
backs former secretary, according TO
the records in the county recorders
Office.
Louderback was the wealthy Ravens
wood real estate owner and traction
financier who died OF poison two
weeks ago under mysterious circum-
stances. In his viii he left a bequest
Of $4,000 to Miss Schneider The dis
covery that the residence is in her
name was made by persons who claim
to be related to the late real estate
owner.
1t is expected a lively contest will
develop between the relatives and Miss
Schneider over the title to the prop
erty and the terms OF the will. The
records in the Cook county recorders
office show the property was trans
ferred to Miss Schneider on Dec. 8,
1912
Lots to 9 Of block 10. Northwest
Land association subdivision of west
Z OF blocks % and 81, and all OF blocks
%. - and 20 in Jackson's subdivision
southeast Il of section IL. township
40. north range Is, east OF the third
principal meridian. were transferred to
Mr.. Louderback by the Northwest
Land association on Oct. 20. 1911. On
Oct. Is. 1912. a quitclaim deed to the
property was given by Mr.. Louder
back to the Chicago Title and Trust
company. On Nov. s. 1912. the trans
fer of the property to Miss Schneider
was made by the Chicago Title and
Trust company. The transaction, how
ever. was not recorded until Dec 9
OF the same year.
Another entry in the Cook county
records reveals the fact that lots 10
to II of the same division were trans I
ferred in the same manner to Miss
Schneider. 1t is on that property that /
the glass walled residence of the
traction fflancier stands.
A reporter called TO see Miss Schnei- I
der at the residence OF her father. Fred .
G. Schneider. at 1912 Wilson avenue
last night She was mot at hons,' it
was reported. Later the reporter call
ed Miss Schneider on the telephone
and she said she wouldn't say a word
about the transaction.
For what consideration was the
property transferred TO you. Miss
was asked.
II don't care to say anything about
the matter at ALL" she replied, sharp
y.
Don't you think you should explain
how you happened to get the property.
IN view of the peculiar circumstances
10 this case?" the reporter asked
81 have nothing to say, aad she
hung up the telephone receiver
II developed also that the furniture
which was in the dark room" apart
nent Of Mr.. Louderback in the Vehon
building. at Broadway and wilson
venue, was removed the same day
hat a load of furniture was delivered
Z Miss Schneider's residence That
eport also worried the relatives who
xpect TO contest the Will.
The transfer of other property TO
fiss Schneider IS believed to have
cen made by Mr.. Louderback prior
D his death, but there is no record OF
uch transfer on the books OF the re-
O-dar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23
ROHN TWIRLS NO HIT GAME.
oophers Win Over HamIine in Contest
Featured by Duel

Minneapolis. Mimi. April 23.-Pitch-
ing brilliantly yesterday. Rohn, the
star OF the University OF Minnesota
hurting staff. did not allow Hamline
university a hit or a run, and the GO
pliers won by a score OF to o. Timm
of Hamline also pitched a good game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23

in the Moline school and was formids
able candidate for half back positionI
on the football team next fall. 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23
CAPTAINS OF ISLAND
CITYLEAGUE TO MEET

A special business meeting OF the
captains OF the respective teams in the
Island City Bowling league viii De
held this evening at the Rock Island
house. Plans will be furthered for the
annual banquet April 25 and beneht
performance to be held at the Empire
theatre May 2, 3 and 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23
MRS. THOMSON
TELLS WOMEN
How She Was Helped During
Change of Life by Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Philadelphia, Pal am just 52years
o. age and during Change of Life l suf-

/ Tered Tor SIX years
terribly. j tried sew
eral doctors but none
seemed to give me
any relief. Every
monththe painswere
intense in both sides,
and m adj N Q SO
weak that ] had 10
go TO bed At last
. friend recommen-
ded Lydia E Pink
hams We z e "a BILE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23
Princeton Track Star Dead.

Princeton. n. J.. April 23.-Henry
a, barnett. a member OF the Princeton
,our mile relay team, whose illness
corsad the withdrawal OF the Tiger
runners from that event IN next oat
urday's relay championships at the
University OF Pennsylvania died yes
terday from blood poisoning due to the
,nward breaking OF boil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23
HARVARD IN 10 TO 5 WIN
OVER THE NAVY ATHLETES

Annapolis. Md. April 23.-Harvard
defeated the navy team yesterday 10
TO 5. Blodgett was batted OF the slab
in the third inning. and Vinson was
hit hard in the seventh and ninth inn
ings. A feature was the batting OF
Captain Wingate OF Harvard. who
made i've hits In FIVE times at bat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23
Moline Loses Athlete.

The student body of the Moline high
school is deploring the loss of Carl
Johnson. who is soon to remove to
Streator, H., with his parents. John
son is one of the best track athletes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23

An injury done 10 character IS SO
great that Il cannot possibly he esti.
mated.-Livy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
Los ANGELES TO
Send TEACHERS
HERE in JULY

The members of the Promotion
Committee, meeting yesterday after.
noon, voted to ask James D. Dough.
erty, director of the Mid-Paciic carni,
val, to be present at their gathering
next week and 70 outline to them the
details of the numerous features which
he planned for the celebration next
month. Mr.. Dougherty received his
appointment as director-general from
the Promotion Committee, which un-
dertakes this task each year. .'-+
A communication read at the meet
ing yesterday is to the effect that an
excursion promotion bureau in Los
Angeles is planning to send party Of
school teachers to these islands July
1 for a 15-day tour. The committee
voted to, cooperate with the Los An.
ge1es bureau regarding special rates
Present at the meeting was DIR. Fred
Baker of San Diego, who gave an in
tererting talk regarding the founding
and the work of the biological insti-
tute at La Jolla, Cal Prof, w. A.
Bryan Of the College of Hawaii, who
was the guest of the promotionists,
said that he had in mind plans for
the establishment of a biological lab
oratory at Waikiki and that Allan
Herbert stood ready to finance such
a proposition.
AS a result of the recent postal card
campaign, the Promotion Committee
now has on hand the addresses of
more than 5000 school teachers resid-
ing in all parts of the United States.
A large number of county school sup
are writing the commit
tee for literature descriptive of these
islands, and the committee expects
that many teachers will visit, here
during the coming summer vacation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
SOLDIER LYONS !.
GETS SENTENCE
I. . Of 20 YEARS

George James Joseph Lyons, the
soldier convicted by jury in GRIM
inal court last Thursday of first de-
gree manslanghter in connection
with the: killing of the Japanese hack.
driver at Iwilei, received his sentence
at the hands of Circuit Judge Robin
son this morning. The prisoner lis
tened without emotion to the pro-
nouncement of the fateful words con-
demning him to servitude at hard
labor in Oahu prison, for a period of
not less than 10 nor more than 20
years.
Asked if he had anything to say
why the sentence should not be CIV
en- Lyons replied in the negative.
His attorney, S. F. Chillingworth.
arose, however, and asked that the
court take into consideration the
mans detention in Jail since last
August. Judge Robinson answered
pronounce the sentence as it is writ
ten in the statute, which means
Lyons sentence must date from the
present time and cannot be- dated
from the time of his apprehension on
the original charge.
Friends of Ray c. Smith, who was
held with Lyons on the murder
charge and who was acquitted, ex-
pressed the opinion today that he
will have no difficulty in keeping the
oath of abstinence he took Thursday
evening at the moment he was dis
charged from custody. They say
Smith had never heeu known to-
drink before the night of his esca-
pade with Lyons, and that that was
his first visit to the city since COM
ing to the islands The lesson that
one experience gave him, they say,
is certain to make him a blue rib
boner for life. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page Ohe)
months to accomplish a satisfactory
result"
The schools taken In a whole were
spoken Of in this way:
Prom a general point Of view, the
schools seem to be conducted in an
up to date and proficient manner. and
in spite of the fact that in several in
stances individual teachers are bur.
dened with more pupils than the reg
ulation number OF thirty-fve, practi-
cal methods are evidently such as to
enable the teachers to handle them
satisfactorily.
THE physical features Of the
schools. that is to say, the buildings
and grounds, are under the manage
ment Of the county supervisors. In
some cases, and we would specifically
mention the Kaahumanu and Royal
schools, where there is a large enroll.
ment of pupils, there is a considerable
lack of space in which to provide eff.
cient schoolrooms and the much to be
desired latitude for outside recrea-
ton"
The following is taken in full from
remarks and recommendations with
regard to the police station and pris-
oners:
AT the three different places. the
premises were found on the whole to
be in as. good and clearly condition as
could be expected.
AT the police station several cells
are used, and some passageways OBJ
structed with unclaimed property, con-
fiscated goods, and articles to be used
as evidence, which should be disposed
of or room provided for elsewhere,
With such a scarcity of cells that in
sane persons, when brought in, have to
at times be put in with others who
have been arrested for various causes,
none should be used for storage pur.
poses. We have heard with satisfac-
ton that this matter Is now being
looked into by the board of super
visors, and it is hoped that they can
correct this condition by making pro-
vision for the disposition Of unclaimed
property, after a certain time, and
room other than cells for those things
which have to be held. In this con-
nection 1t might be noted that we feel
that there ought to be property clerk
who should take charge. of and be
personally responsible, under bond, for
all property taken from prisoners, and
from detained persons, and such arti-
Giles as might be held as evidence.
Nothing should go out of his posses
sion without receipt, and record should
be kept of all transfers until such
time as finally receiptedI for by the
owner, or disposed of by law. This
does not seem to be the case at pres
ent. 1t Is hoped that between the
legislature, the board of supervisors,
and the new commission, this
branch of the government may be
made efficient. aboYe reproach, and
effective in making all persons respect
the law, and turning law-breakers out
better members of the community than
they were when their offences were
committed. ~5.*@
One of the especially interesting
features Of the report deals with In
dicted persons and their extradition
here In event of their escape to the
mainland. The grand jury treated
this subject at some length, and point
ing out that II is the duty of the pros
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
WEEKS BAND PRoGAM.

Two concerts today for departing
steamers served to open a series of
concerts which will keep Captain
Berger and his Hawaiian band busy
for the next few days. The band will
play at the Peninsula tomorrow for
the aquatic sports, the program for
the rest of the week to be as fol-
lows:
Monday-Moonlight concert at the
Liliuokalani school, Kaimuki.
Tuesday-At Kapiolani park during
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10

Miss Friedlanderfuld, daughter of a
German millionaire, is soon to be mar
ried in Berlin to the son of Lord Rid
desdale of England. The wedding is
to be one of great splendor.
The war Office at London has an
nouneed an increase in the pay Of
commissioned officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10

the public dance that evening.
Wednesday-At noon at Bishop
park. in front of the Alexander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
The Worlds FIRST Popular

Every motorist has longed for the hexibily, power
and luxury of Six, but many have drawn back at its
expensive upkeep unwedy length and excessive weight
Now in the KING EIGHT, the Six is exceeded in lexi-
bity and freedom from vibration equaed in power, yet
there is the SAME economy of operation, easy turning
length and light weight in the moderate priced Four
The supreme luxury of mechanical travel perfectly
exempli6ed in the KING EIGHT, and the real meaning
of exbity is at last revealed to you Think of it-from
two miles an hour to fifty without gearchangng, noise
vibration or any of the usual indications OF engine effort
To ride in this SUPER CAR is to eliminate the mechanical
nresence in motoring-the "Magic rug of the Arabian
tale is truly yours in KING EIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
Ill Motordom Is Rubbing Its Eyes at This Amazing Announe

Thermo syphon cooling Ignition by high tension dIstr0
with storage battery Force feed lubricaton Ward
Leonard electric starting and lighting system Multiple
Center CONTROL left drive. Transmission sliding gear
seecve type, three speeds, forward and Full
floating axle Engnedriven tire pump. Pure Euro
pean stream line body Instrument board Color-rich
U. S. Mail blue body; black hood and fenders black and
nickel trimmings. Wheel base, lib inches. Regular
equipment includes rain vision ventiating windshield;
slknohair top extra rigid design quick attach
able curtains; Jones speedomeer, connected with
peller shaft electric horn tire rons jack tire repair out
fit, tools and extra RIM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
PROMINENT LOCAL
RETAIL HOUSES
WILL MOVE
Matson and Co. and Singer
Cigar Company to Move
Into Former Z conomis {
Store; Building to Be Re-
modelled.

Two prominent local business
houses win move their locations dur
INK April, having taken leases on the
Grant building az 206-20S West Con-
trail avenue. formerly occupied by the
Economist dry goods store.
Matson 4 Company viii take the
east half Of the first floor. and the
singer Cigar company now In the
Stern building az Fourth aud Central,
will take the west half. The two
firms have just signed Ions lime
leases with the owner Of the building,
Who Is Ia make important changes in
u before the move II made, The en-
tire mont viii be taken out and new
and attractive fronts pat ia. while
the second floor Will be rcmodclicd
and divided up into suites ~ conven-
iently arranged Offices. For Mataon
a Company the move viii be- bot one
door from their present well known
location 10 the Barnett building.
Rnth stores are making the Omvo if
order 20 get additional loor space
made necessary by expanding bus
iupag.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
LANDSCAPES NO LONGER
BRING N PRICES

Chicago March i7.-Light on pre-
Vaiiing prices for landscapes vas shed
Today la the examination Of Robert Il.
Ricketts, OF the art Arm OF MOuiton
and Ricketts,. before the United states
referee Ia bankruptcy. The Arms
liabilities are said Go 6e $1,000. eco.
The Barblzon school Is no more
than holding lts own with American
landscapes In the picture market, ac-
cOrding TO prices named by Ira N.
cohe Of Chicago, who told OF buying
from Ricketts, In the Forest" by
Diaz Tor $4,000, Golden California. d
By william Keith for Ss55; THE For
est 81 Fo~ntainbleau." By Dias for sf2.-
Geo. and Adirondack Woods" BY
Wyant FOR sa.9oO. The large niaz
later was re-sold az an advance az
ti0,00o and The wyaut for $4,000. ac-
cordlnf Co Cobc, who testified that he
nnanced the handling of tbs pictures
by Ricketts,.
A. preyer OF The Hague. Holland. a
hrm Of art dealers, applied a. the ref
cree for the return Of n consignment
OF pictures said TO be- worth $4,000
addressed 10 Ricketts,. The appliaa.
tion was resisted by counsel Tor the
creditors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
CONCERT
IN
ELKS' THEATRE TONIGHT

When s.. +. Husser OF the santa Re
reading rooms places his stamp OF
approval upon an attraction IL can
generally be accepted without ques-
lion az the real Trims. Thcrcfcrc
when Mr. Busatg declares that the
Concert faYoritcs tfip which appears
In Elks thcatcr tonight unucr the
auspices OF lac reading rooms Is one
OF the best he mas been able TO secure
this year, a rare treat is IN store FOR
the railway employees their families
ana friends. The fitVOriioa consist OF
j. Albert Conrad, "a Nlntrlinqulat and
cornct s1lOiat with a national rcputa-
lion Miss Lillian Johnson, soprano
%soloist, y accompanies.
IL had been expected that Clayton
Conrad, the famous cHrtooniEt and
brother Of }. Albert Conrad. would be-
with the company tonight, but he was
unable 10 keep the engagement. The
program begins al S;ls and the usual
house rules for Santa Fc attractions
viii goFeFn the seating OF the general
public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
IOR RENT.

acts OF the stockholders and direc-
tors OF this company In respect 10 the
foreclosure. appointment OF Tomas
Macmanus and other attorneys to
represent this company, and other
acts IN relation TO all proceedings In
courts In the Republic 81 Mexico or
elsewhere &c which this company
was. or has been a party and with
reference 10 the sale Of the LANDS Of
this company. and With reference TO
tho appointment OF Manuel u. Vivil
as resident agent Ia New Mexico Of
this company and tho removal Of the
office Of this company from Deming
to Albuquerque aud 20 approve the
action IN quo warranto heretofore
authorised 20 be taken against con-
Fplrnt0rs acting or attempting to
act in the name % this company. and
for the transaction OF any aud al
business In connection Herewith
which may properly rome before said
meeting.
by order OF the president
d. j. CABLE Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
CALL FVOR BIDS.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
proposals viii be received for the
purchase Of Three Thousand Dollars
t~a.oe0.o0) OF the bonds Of school Dis
trict 30. 2, Ranches De Atrlsco. in the
county OF nernaliilo. New Mexico. to
be issued upon the authority Of an
election duly called and held in said
school district on the 2ist day OF Feb
ruary. A. D., 1914: said election hav-
ing heen called and held for the pur-
pose OF voting upon the question Of
the ISSUE 81 said bonds IN pursuance
Of and IN conformity with Section
i5t2 % the Complied Laws OF New
Mexico OF 1897 and Section n. Ar
ticie TX, 81 the Constitution OF New
Mexico, and o. which election q was
decided that the issue 81 tho bonds
aforesaid be made. said bonds are "a
be dated April ist. 1914 70 be Of tbs
denomination Of Five Hundred (is0ol
Dollars each, 10 hear interest NJ ihs
rate % ak per cent rer annum. pay
able sfmi-Rnnunlly. running for d
period % twenty years, and redeem.
able after ten years. Both principa.
M interest payable al the once oI
the County Treasurer ~ Bernalills
County In old Albuquerque. New
Mexico. The school hoard reserve
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

Notice.
To the Stockholders Of the North
western Colonization and Improve
ment Company OF chihuahua;
Notice "a hereby given shat a spe-
clai meeting OF llie stockholders OF
The Northwestern Colonization ana
Improvement Company of Chihuahua
viii be held at the office of the cons ?
pany. No. 10 Stern building, IN the
city OF Albuquerque. State 81 New
Mexico, on She alst day Of March.
1914, NJ ten (io) o'clock Ia the fore
Don FOR the purpose OF considering
ana acting upon a proposition for rn-
iifying and %approying the following
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17

the right 10 reject any and all bids.
The proposals should be addressed
10 NJ Mandell. County Treasurer. Old
Albuquerque, New Mexico. Proposals
VIII ne publicly opened March 2Sth,
1914, at : o'clock p. m
NJ. MANDELL
County Treasurer.