davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-13

TuEN IT won't nt IN any 3 'ad
.
STRUGGLING YOUNG business men
in search af % start are advised to
stud, the career pf Green of Gallup.
D
AFTER ALI. success In business o.
just ID matter OF establishing conf
dence.
.
TuE ONLY roallg serious trouble
100 confidence shows up when &c has
to be rc-cstablishcd
o
TEEN SOMETIMES some Of us
have "a regular carambn of % time.
o
BUT WHO ever would have sus-
pccted u nrm composed of green and
s~tcinfeldi
WE WHIPPED 'cm Ia cuba with
fewer troops than are now IN the
Mexican border.
o
THE ANSWER Is that i Is a mighty
cong border
Q
CDNGBESs Is now about to invcs
tigatc the book agents selling Mes
s,gcs and Papers OF the Presidents
As &C. thc gentlemen handling that
highly exciting compilation didn't
have grief enough.
.
TUE SENATE demands that Am
hlssador Page furnish an intcrpre-
+ tntion of the Monroe doctrine Here
i. is o. chance FOR ono 81 our diplomats
!, 60 do q real service for his country
o
THE SECRETARY of tho treasury
Z Is going Co put an iron-clad cinch on
. his job
MISS MAY Richardson. ms it were.
put the villa into that Nolasaucz.
@
WHO pQ YOU think should serve
} oui that six moths sentence.
o
} HOUSEHOLD HINT: In preparing
|, Len cook % portcrhousc steak first
/. thoroughly rob a. prosperous hank.
o
GALLtfP has no monopoly on the
Irish We arc going 10 rave some
81. Patrick's day hall ourselves TN
ON the arrangements committee we
note Mcssrs. O'Rrien Brcnnun Tulip
Coulcy. Enough said.
o
MIR 10Y 81 the Lincoln National
hlghwar dcR,ribns our climate and
; scenery ms fine supcrb glorious. and
q paradise for the autoist.
%
3 JOY comcth IN % Packard -Advt
u. chrl
3 WHY don't Sacramento put CEN
oral Eellcy's army to naming Pull
p man olrss
THE STORY that villa once lived
m oklahoma b. untrue Al the
, gentlemen Of Villas qunf ficatlous
who ever lived IN ukiahoma are noN
II az home running FOR governor
. %
. TT rs to De hoped that 'Genorn,'
T. Eollcy's army win not get to wash.
y ineton uutl after tho annual eye
rolling ON tho white house lawn.
- o
8 ELSE O. mas hecomc o. vcgg rollius
Z o
e REG PARDON
Z
e BT'T THIS column mus be file,
with something mcaty.
o
e AND. considerinW The price oi moa.
10 and the size of our salary and th'
s. fact thut eggs are down 90 80 cents
% o.
a CARL NORRIS. once oklahoma
a. White hope b. now Raising poultry
. Chickens have been the finish 60
= many 49,
a THERE goes that hon stuf
. again!
MEXICAN fiat money is "a medium
IS Of HXchanso put In circulation wit
IT, Instructions 60 circulate t or haN'
BE- your circulation stopped
~
~ tARBANZA seems 10 hc sioppn.
,s Frequently ON the way 10 Chihuahua
IA Geo indulge ia the hesitation.
o
n TIE WHO hesitatcs ls saved 20 hes
fate some mora.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-13


ed with black alder bark and juniper
ashes. Tho yellow dye b made from
the boiled tops of "a Towering weed
reduced with native alum.
The bright red 81 their blankets O.
often produced by interweavinss ot
hayrta or rnizs cloth. which England
has made FOR years especially for
the spanish trade The cloth has g.
long nap. Few blankets have
larry woven borders these being look
ed upon AS nHrtistir. -n addition
me Indians dislike having NO weave
the ends before they are reached
An Imagery thai Is remarkable b.
displayed hy the Navajo women Ia
their designs. Tn Imagery h. large
Is confined 20 the color schemes az
nearly everything done Is o copy Of
something that the weavcrs have
seen Tho moon. stars and raluhows
are familiar objects they most often
reprodnce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-13

hy tie
- second Fiddle.

next development in battle
ship will be called the Extra
= suuordrcndnHught
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-13

STRUGGLING young business men
in search of q start are advised to
stud, the career uf Green of Gallup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-13

TifEN Ir won't ni In any 'ad
.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-13

AFTER All. success In business o.
Just ID matter of establishing confl-
l.mnn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06
QUARANTINE HITS
THEI0WANA FARM
Davenport Institution Has $685.
900 Worth of Fancy
Stock at Chicago.
MAY HAVE TO BE KILLED
Spread of Embargo to All Parts of
State Ties Up Shipments in
This Vicinity.

herd OF fine cattle from the Iowana
farm near Davenport, the property OF
Colonel George w. French. and valued
at s35, 900, is under quarantine in Chi
cago on account of the epidemic of the
foot and mouth disease.
Colonel French's herd is one
among these taken to Chicago to be
exhibited at the national livestock
show. The cattle there and now under
quarantine are valued at s2,500,000.
None of the animals from the
Iowana farm has contracted the dis
ease. Should they become ill, how
ever, they will have to be killed and
the carcasses destroyed, the owner
receiving from the government only
the average price of ordinary ami
mails.
The quarantine affects the Rock Is
land county cattlemen in their ship
ments. Not until the quarantine is
removed will they have opportunity
to dispose of their stock there. They
may kill their own animals and sell
to the local meat markets, but may
not ship them.
At present IL is not presumed that
the price Of meats will be affected,
but should the quarantine continue
fer any length the prices will go VI.
There is much meat in storage in the
packing houses in Chicago to take
care of the present demands.
How Disease Acts.
The disease attacks the cloven hoofs
O. COWS. sheep and hogs. and it Gre
ates boils and sore spots upon tongue
and udder and any place where there
is no hair.
1t spreads like ripples from a stone
thrown into the water. The big rats
that inhabit tle yards carry it from
pen 10 pen, from slaughter house to
slaughter house. The pigeons carry
it-a man might carry It 20 miles on
the sole of his boot.
DR.. o. Z. Dyson, state veterinarian,
has sent out 40 men. veterinary in
spectors, to all parts of the state to
examine herds which have been ship
ped from Chicago since Oct 10. The
federal authorities have II in the field.
They are equipped with rubber
boots, rubber coats and caps. fumigat-
ors and warning placards.
Several hundred freight cars in the
yards already have been fumigated.
Several thousand are yet to be treat
ed. Nearly $4,000 head of cattle. sheep
and hogs are expected at the yards to-
day. These, il is said, are not feed
err cattle, which are shipped out to
be fattened on farms, but are intend
ed only for meat at once. They must
be slaughtered within "a hours. and
then the embargo will Je in full oper-
alton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06
Upton AND WRIGHT ARE
OUT FOR RICHMOND'S SEAT

Indications already point to a merry
contest over the position of chairman
of the board OF supervisors. When
George III. Richmond presents his
resignation as member~of the board
from South Rock Island TO his towr
board. because of his election as sher-
in. there promises to be an unsightIy
scramble for the place vacated by
county chairman.
The administration candidate is
John Upton, Bowling township He
was tentative applicant for the place
last time chairman was named, but
Mr.. Richmond decided 10 remain in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06
YUMA

Rev. Mr.. Ball will preach on the
subject of temperance next Sunday,
observing worlds temperance day.
\ sociable was held at the home of
Mrs. Minnie Wainwright Friday even
ing under the auspices of the Yuma
Aid society.
Andrew Frels and sister. Myrtle
Frels, were business callers in Mo-
line Monday.
Hog cholera has attacked the swine
herds of John Swegler and Sheldon
Mumma. Farmers in the community
are having their hogs vaccinated.
The box sociable held at Rose Hill
school house Tuesday evening was
well attended and a nice sum was
made for the library.
Miss Hazel Cox entertained friends
Tuesday evening in honor of her
cousin, Miss Elsie Wells of Ne
braska.
The bridge built for the hard roads
by the county and known as the Walk
er bridge, was completed last week.
Mrs. Henry Knockemus is suffering
from the effects of the fracture of two
ribs. caused by a fall
Mrs. d. w. Mumma was a business
caller in Port Byron Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Frels are
enjoying a visit from their daughter.
Mrs. Charles Edwall and little daugh-
ter of Dallas, Texas.
Forty-five women voted in Yuma
township Nov. 8. which is 16 more
than voted at the spring election.
Yuma Aid society met at the church
Thursday and sewed for the bazaar
which will be held in the near future.
The next meeting will be Wednesday
all day, Nov. IL, at the church. Mem
bers are asked to bring their lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06
Gun PLAY LIvENS
ACHASE THROUGH
BUSINESS STREET
Officer Kirsch Shoots Into Air
to Stop an Alleged Check
Forger.
is WANTED IN DAVENPORT
Policeman, Though Handicapped by
Weight. Lands Quarry, After
Pistol Bluff Fails.

Following chase of a block in the
heart of ;he business section Of the
city yesterday afternoon, and in which
he fred several shots into the air to
bring his quarry to a halt, oficer Gus
Kirsch arrested C. H. FogeIsong, want
ed for some time in Davenport on
charge OF having forged several checks.
When Officer Kirsch neared the
Rock Island house. in front of which
Fogelsong was standing, the latter
started to run Kirsch gave chase and
followed the man diagonally across
Morket square into the alley between
Third and Fourth avenues and Sew
enteenth and Eighteenth streets.
There were a number of people on
the street and both pursued and pur-
suer found themselves forced to dodge
pedestrians as a football player does
IN carrying a ball on the gridiron.
Kirsch thought to bring Fogelsong to
a halt by firing several shots into the
air. and this he did when he reached
point near the city weighing scales.
Runs the Faster.
But the man only increased his
speed, and the officer showed that,
even though he was handicapped
somewhat by weight, his athletic days
were by no means over. He doubled
his pace and finally landed the man.
Fogelsong was taken to the city Jail,
where he was placed in a cell and
kept over night. He stated at first
that he would not go back to Daven-
port without requisition papers, but
later he changed his mind, and Dav-
export officials accompanied him
across the river at noon today to an
swer the charge.
The police of the tricities have been
locking for Fogelsong for the past
week Yesterday afternoon one of his
victims. a restaurant man in Daven-
port, came to this city, and, with De
tective Sehnert, searched the city for
him. A tip had previously been re-
ceived that the man was in Rock Is
land.
The merchant and detective search
ed for several hours and then parted.
A short time later the Davenport man
located Fogelsong while walking west
on Second avenue. He called the po-
lice station and Officer Kirsch was
sent Fogelsong, as he passed near
the State bank building. saw the res
taurant man and a short time later
noticed Officer Kirsch making for
him.
There he is said the restaurant
man. but Fogelsong broke into a run.
The streets near the scene of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06
COUNCIL HEARS TALKS
FOR BUFFALO LICENSE

The city commission at an informal
session this afternoon heard Robert
Welch of this city in ais plea for the
privilege of re-opening the OLD Buffalo
saloon on Twenty-fourth street, be-
tween Third and Fourth avenues. At
torney William McEniry was present
representing Mr.. WEIGH, and also
argued with the council. The Buffalo
saloon building is owned by Mr..
Welch's father. and has been closed
for months. Last June when the IL
censes were up Mr.. Welch's petition
was rejected by the council. on the
ground that the former reputation OF
the place stood against II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06
OBITUARY
Miss Ella Jane Gray.

The remains of Miss Ella Jane
Gray. 81 years of age, and a former
resident of Rock Island. arrived in
the city this morning from Kansas
City. Mo. Miss Gray passed away
Wednesday morning at 1:45 at Kan
sas City. her death being due TO a
cerebral hemorrhage Miss Gray has
no relatives living here.
The funeral was held at 2 o'clock
this afternoon from Knox's chapel,
Rev. James Edgar Wilson of the
Broadway Presbyterian church offici-
ating. Interment was in Chippiannock
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06
FORMER ARSENAL
MAN IS RETIRED
Colonel John T. Thompson Said
to Have Been Superseded
at Washington.
SERVED HERE TWO PERIODS
Also Made That Major
Morton Is Promoted to Rank of
Lieutenant Colonel.

Colonel John T. Thompson, twice
located at the Rock Island arsenal
and well known in Rock Island and
the tri-cities, was retired from the
army service Nov. 2, according to
stories printed in eastern newspapers.
Major Kenneth Morton, of the ord
nance department and now stationed
at Rock Island arsenal, it is stated
has been promoted to the rank of lieu
and to the position as
assistant to the chief of ordnance,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06
HORBLITT QUITS;
BUSINESS POOR

Owing to lack Of business, H. Hor
bit, who has been operating dry
goods and general merchandise store
at 1SO1-1S03 Second avenue for the
past two years, has voluntarily sus-
pended business.
The stock, valued at from $4,000 to
$4,000, has been bought by B. Rach.
man, who will close 1t out for the
benefit of creditors, the sale starting
tomorrow morning. Mr.. Horblit claims
that he will be able to pay 81 for u,
but thought it inadvisable to continue
a store at this location on losing
basis.
1t is his plan to return to his oid
location on Thirtieth street and Flltn
avenue. For time he was in bus-
ness in the Simon building on Second
avenue and later in the room now
occupied by Buehler Bros.
All the news ali the dme-Ins
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06
CANVASS SHOWS 5 TOT
VOTE FOR ANNEXATION

The city commission this afternoon
completed the official canvass of the
ballots on annexation of the hill dis
triot and the count shows that it car
ried by a vote of 4,2O9 to SCI, ratio
of about to 1. The total women's
vote was 319, 2S2 of whom voted for
and 81 against it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06
WOMAN IS CONE;
BONDSMEN HELD
Stella Green, Charged With Sc
rious Offense, Flees-
Sureties Must Pay.

Stella Green, colored woman, under
indictment for assault with intent 10
commit murder, has disappeared and
her bondsmen are liable to the extent
of $1,000 Judge II. w. Olmsted some
time ago issued a scire facias. re-
turnable the first day of the present
term of circuit court, requiring the
bondsmen to show reason why the de-
PENDANT failed to report in court. This
they have failed to do.
The woman is charged with shoot
ing Herbert Watson through the wrist
in a fight which occurred Dec. IL,
1913, at the colored resort which was
operated by James Porter, until he
was sent to Joliet for the murder of
Mexican. Watson was employed as
porter at the place.
Charles Hofeldt is also gone. He
is under indictment on charges of con-
fidence game and obtaining money
under false pretenses. He is out on
bond and unless he is produced in
court soon, the penalty will be re-
quired from those acting as surety.
1t is expected the case against Joe
Stone, charged with rape, the COM
planning witness being his own STEP
daughter Hazel Hamm, aged II. will
go to the jury this afternoon. States
Attorney Thompson made the opening
argument this morning and was fol-
lowed by Z. l.. Eagle and ]. Clinton
Searle for the defense. Mr.. Thompson
will close.
The next case on the trial calendar
is that of Charles Brasmer. charged
with stealing horse from Mrs. Nettie
Treloar of this city. The animal was
taken from a pasture near Milan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06

shooting were filled with afternoon
shoppers and the pursui; was witness
I'd by many. while the more timid fed
into doorways nearby.
The checks passed by Fogelsong
we're all drawn on the Indiana Bank
ing and Trust company of Rochester,
Ind. The aggregate sum the bogus
paper netted him was S25.26. The fol
lowing DavenpoTters were his wiz
Tins. r. w. Lindow, SO: I. 7.
Alpasfer. 81; and the lSt. James hotel,
SS.26.
Fogelsong is employed by an adver-
Using concern.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06
VERMILI0N PUTS
BOND ISSUE over
Illinois County Votes 81, $780,
600 for the Purpose of
Building Roads.
HAVE PLANNED TIA MILES
City of DanviIIe, Besides Supporting
This, Carries Another Project
to Build Bridge.

Vermilion county, ILL.,. voted to get
out OF the mud" in Tuesdays election.
the people approving of bond issue of
81, 500, 900 for the building of hard
roads. This is the only county in the
state where the matter came to a vote.
though a similar project was agitated
in Peoria and elsewhere. In Rock Is
land county the supervisors declined
to permit the people to vote on the
matter.
The proposition carried not only in
Danville, but in the country. also, the
total majority being 1866. Besides
this bond proposition the city passed
another one to build bridge to give
access to Vermilion Heights, this
carrying two to one. The Danville
Commercial-News says of the good
roads bond result:
Already, good roads enthusiasts
are charging upon what this sys-
tenn of roads will do for Danville.
The proposition upon which the
county voted provides for the build
ing of ia miles of hard roads in
Vermilion county, connecting every
town in the county and running to
the county line from all towns near
the county border. This means
that Danville's shopping territory
will be widened 10 q greater extent
than ever before; that all tourists
traffic of the middle west will touch
Danville. attracted by the famous
hard roads system of Vermilion
county and Danville shall be known
throughout the United States as the
advocates of. good roads, from
strictly business point of view. for
tie hard roads issue went through,
Tuesday.
Built in Three Years.
"Vermilion county has every rea-
son to rejoice over the result of
this election Within three years
she will have such a system of
roads as cannot be equalled in this
section of the country; property val
ues are bound to increase as a re-
suit: and the building of these roads
will give employment to scores of men
within the borders OF the county dur
ing the next three years.
1T is probable that the entire coun-
ty will unite in three cheers and
tiger for the men and women who
put the million in Vermilion'
roads: the system that put Nermil-
ion on the map and for the dreamer
who first got the vision, wearing his
dreams into a practical substance.
step at a time. until tentative COM
mittee was appointed. good roads
organization was called into being. the
matter was presented satisfactorily. to
the board of supervisors and was fin
ally submitted to a vote of the peo-
pie. with the result that justified the
years of thought and plans and work
behind the movement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06

William H CroIier, which position was
held by Colonel Thompson
There has been no official announce
ment of this received at the arsenal
here, but it is accepted as authorita-
tive.
Colonel Thompson was stationed at
the arsenal here twice, and left this
city seven years ago for Washington
to become assistant to General Croz-
Ter, which position he has held ever
since.
Reason Not Given.
The reason for his retirement is not
stated. Colonel Thompson was a
member of the Tri-City Press club
and enjoyed large acquaintanceship
in the tri-cities.
Major Morton's promotion to lieu
tenant colonel and assistant to the
chief of ordnance will not take him
away from Rock Island arsenal. He
will remain on duty here, at least for
the present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06
Reason Not Given.
Picked Up Again.

Vernon SwartZ, under indictment
here for confidence game, but who has
been out on bond, was arrested again
this afternoon, when information came
that he was wanted at Carthage for
the same offense. He was placed in
the county Jail to protect his bonds
men and will be tried here first.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06

the saddle for another term again and
the boom went to pieces. However. it
has now revived and it is intimated
that the new sheriff is throwing his in
fuence to him.
Sam Wright also is out after the
place. He will fight the Upton wing
of the board and if the breach opens
wide enough, it might result in the
election of democrat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06
CROZIER ARRIVES MONDAY
FOR ANNUAL INSPECTION

General William II. Crozier. chief of
the ordnance department of the Unit
ed States army will arrive at the Rock
Island arsenal Monday, remaining I'M
til Wednesday for the annual inspec-
ton of the local plant. He comes di-
rect from Washington, D. c. The
general and Mrs. Crozier win be
guests of Colonel and Mrs. George
w. Burr during their stay here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06
PERSONAL POINTS

Z. ]. Gale OF Kendall. Wis, is visiting
the Misses Myers and Misses Kelley
in Moline.
Eddie SchieberI left this afternoon
Tor Milwaukee, where he will attend
the bout between his brother pea.
nuts and Matty McCue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06
United States Neutral.

Washington. Nov. 6.-The president
today signed a proclamation declaring
neutrality OF the United States in the
conflict between Great Britain and
Turkey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-04
ALBAN|A'S RULER
CALLS ARMY FOR
WAR ON GREEKS
Prince William, Who Has Just
Assembled Throne, to Lead
Troops Against Insurgents.

DURAZZO. Albania. April %.-Princs
william. the new ruler OF Albania.
to-day announced his intention OF TAX.
Ing the field and leading the Al
banian troops against the Greek In.
surgents who have taken the town OF
Koritxa. which last night was reported
captured and partly destroyed. A gen
sral mobilization Of the Albanian
forces was ordered to-day.
ATHENS. Greece. April 1.-THE Alba
nian town OF Koritsa has fallen into
the hands Of insurgents" according
TO an ofiicial announcement herr TO-
day. II 10 explained that the "insur.
gents" are Greeks who have risen In
opposition to the decision OF the Eu-
ropean powers that Kor1txa must BE-
long to Albania Reports are current
that the insurgents are In the bay OF
the Greek authoritieA
CONSTANTINOPLE. April 1.-THE
American Embassy here to-day re-
ceivsd . despatch declaring that all
the Christians and foreign residents
At Biuis 10 Turkish Armenia were
safe and had not Been molssted dur
Ing . recent kurdish raid.
The missionaries At Bitlis report
that the Kurds were driven Oh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-04
MISSING BOYS CANOE
, FOUND At KEYP0RT, \. J.
Reported Discovery Leads to
Renewed Hope That
Youths Are Safe.

Tho canoe in which young Thomas
Jordan jr. OF No. AS Seventy fifth
street. Brooklyn. and Clarence Brown
of No. 1853 Bay Thirty. fourth street,
Bensonhurst. put out into Gravesend
hay last Sunday. not to DO seen again
by their families or friends. has been
found in keyport. N. j.. according
to a letter received last night by Mr..
Jordan from a keyport man. Far
from causing the parents Of the boys
to believe they were lost. the dis
covery OF the canoe has strengthened
their belief that the boys were picked
UP by an outgoing steamship. II
the canoe could come ashore they
feel that the boys could also had they
stuck to II.
MIR. Jordan and Seret. Edmund
Brown OF the Fort Hamilton police
station. Clarencs's father. set out for
Keyport this morning in q motorboat
carrying the letter with them. Mrs
Jordan had forgotten the name Of the
writer, but recalled that he said hi
had found the canoe Monday night.