davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-05
srardeis to Head Trustees.

Washington. ID. c.. Feb. 5.-Louis d.
Brandeis of Boston will probably be
chairman of the board of trustees to
take over the Boston & Maine hold
ings of the New York. New Haven &
Hartford railroad under a plan agreed
to by Attorney General McReynolds
and Chairman Elliott OF the New Ha-
ven.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-05
SHOWS PROOF OF
JOHNSON'S BRIBE

Chicago. H., Feb. 5.-F. w. Law
renee, city editor of 4 morning news
paper, testified before the federal
grand jury and produced a cablegram
from Jack Johnson which charges that
johnson gave $4,000 to be distributed
among federal officials before Johnson
went 10 Europe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-05
CAFES IN CHICAGO
FACE A BIG STRIKE
Increased Wages, Weekly Hol-
day and Shorter Hours De-
manded by Employees.

chicago. Ill. FEB. 5.--A walk out
iDaAy OF walters. Mattresses and cooks
Dig Randolph street restaurant
III Be followed BY a strike al 80 res
t'Fants controlled By the Restaurant
Aeepers' association II demands for in
lsAsed wages. shorter hours and one
~ OF each week are not complied
III according TO union officials.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-05
Mrs. M. F. Flint Tries to
Kill E. J. Reidy in an
Evanston Hotel.
THEN TAKES POISON
Man Says He Is Attacked After
He Refuses to Marry-He
Is an Auto Agent.

Evanston, ILL.,, Feb. 5.-A young
woman registered as Mrs. NJ. F. Flint,
Moline, Ill, was found in a serious
condition from poison when a police.
man entered her apartment in a hotel
to serve a warrant charging her with
threatening to kill E. ]. Reidy, another
guest at the hotel
Mystery was added to the case when
the officer found two revolvers and
two boxes of cartridges in the room
occupied by the woman, who is about
"a. She was unable to make coher-
ent answers. She was taken to a hos
pital Her condition is critical A
physician said she had taken nearly
an ounce of poison and that there was
"one chance in hundred for her re-
covery''
At the hospital she asked for Mrs.
Kelke, 2625 Fourteenth street, Mo-
line" believed by the police to be her
mother or sister. She will be notified
Reidy is sales manager for an auto
mobile company in Evanston and is
reputed well to do. He said the
woman's threats came after his re-
fusal to marry her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-05
BUILDING PLANE
To CROSS OCEAN

New York. Feb. Through the
Aero Club OF America Rodman Wana-
maker announced that Glenn II. Cur
tiss was building to his order an i'm
mense hydro-aeroplane in which an at
tempt would be made this summer TO
cross the Atlantic. The flier is de-
signed to make the flight in II hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-05
SUF is HELD FOR
SCOTLAND FIRES

Glasgow. Scotland. Feb. 5.-Rhcda
Robinson, suffraget, was arrested to-
day and taken to Dunblane, Perth
shire, in connection with the fires at
tributed to arson squads. yesterday,
at House OF Rose" st. Fillan's mani
sion and Aberchil castle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-05
WAKING WIFEYAT
2A.M.DISORDERLY

Chicago. H.. Feb. 5.-A man who
habitually sets an alarm clock for
a. m. and at that hour makes his wife
get out &C bed and sleep on the floor
is guilty of disorderiy conduct, said
Judge Sullivan. as he fined Stanley
Melish $50 on complaint of his wife.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-05
Freed of Rribe charae.

st. Paul. Mimi. Feb. 5-Martin
Flanagan. former chief OF police. aud
Fred Turner. detective. today were
acquitted OF the charge of sharing
$1,000 brIbe given by 4 woman OF the
underworld
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-05
WILSON OPPOSES
TOLL EXEMPTION

Nnington. ID. C.. Feb. 5.-The
-'aent announced he would use
- legitimate influence to have re-
-. - me provision in the Panama
act e1empting American coast
: vessels from payment OF tolls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-05
Find Missing Brooklyn Girl.

Chicago. Ill, Feb. 5.-Miss Florence
Lawler missing Brooklyn, y. Y. high
school girl. who disappeared Monday.
is at the Central Young Woman's
Christian association In Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-05
Committees OFF
TO STRIKE ZONES

n1ani1gton, ID. C.. Feb. 5-The
IKE committees will leave Washing
tonight The subcommittee head
" Representative Taylor. will
81 rs Investigation at Hancock
Monday morning The Colorado
eonmittee vii map out its pro-
l after reaching Denver.
aser. Colo, Feb Sit is under
-, - nat methods OF expediting the
- OF the congressional investiga-
- oi The Michigan strike will be the
- - topie Of discussion by the execu-
ooArd Of the Western Federation
ainers. which met today. Presi.
NJ Meyer was present.
Or. Ray Pierce Dead.
llhcents Island. Florida. Feb. 8.
Kay Pierce. OF Buffalo. y. Y. a
knoNn manufacturer Of medicine.
. dead here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-05
JurY Has sehmldt case.

New York. Feb. 5.-The Hans
Schmidt murder case went TO the jury
today at noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-05
Fi.Id Nrrt for Women

Berkeley. Cal. Feb. 5.-A field meet
for women students will be held at
IL University Of California, Feb. IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-05
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till p. m. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity,

Unsettled tonight and Friday. prob
ably light snow tonight. colder Friday.
The lowest temperature tonight will
De about 10 degrees; moderate vari-
able winds.
Temperature at Z a. m. 10. Highest
yesterday %. Lowest last night 10.
Velocity of wind at a. m. , miles
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at p. m. 67. at
a m. 81.
Stage of water %. no change in last
"A hours.
J. VI. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-05
United States Orders Re-
lease on Border When
Ownership is Proved.
HUERTA STIRS HIS MEN
Directs That War Against Con-
StitutionaIistS in Various
States BE Pushed.

Mexico City, Mexico. Feb. 5.-Presi-
dent Huerta instructed all army chiefs
and governors of states that the gov
eminent had begun a more active CAM
paign against rebels. He urged pro-
lection of all non-combatants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-05
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Mars. Saturn. Morning
stars: Venus. Jupiter. The planet Sat
urn in conjunction with the moon
about 6 degrees south thereof Seen
near the Pleiades in constellation Tau.
rus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-05

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04


saying Galloway was not sa member OF
their party at the club last night. '.He
inst dropped around TO our table casu-
ally and had q! few drinks. then left" !"
she said. Mrs. Z Carhart went on Ito
say that after they reached home she
left her husbands room TO 90 to the
bath room and as she passed along the
hall she saw through the 0pepd
door OF her sons r00Hls n man fnmb-
ling In d bureau drawer.
81 screamed and Mn .Carhart came
to the deQr." she ecIared. Get your
pistol, i cried. Mr.. Carbart then en-
tered my son 3 roprn Nfisll his Seyol-
yer and ! soon heard tvs, shots. Then
he came back. I've I killed whoe eyer 1t
It., he ssaid.' p 81 III
|is Galloway was about as years old
and n bachelor. He wnB p friend OF
| the Carhart family nnd had been In
the latter'R home. many timeS hs the
guest of Louis sCarharts He wna 4. q
brother OF Frank Galloway president
Of tho Atlanta SoutheYa sAsaoeintio
Baseball club, and prominent In var
fons buniness affairs. 90 sSis RS So
Carhart is abou t50 years old while
his wife is yonny yer. 5SsS h
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04
o 90 o 90 90 oooo O
. . REruGIo ITEMS. 3
o o

REFUGIO. Nov. 30-Wc are having
some cold eastern rain. and wind.
which is very inconvenient to the
farming people who are 30 unfOrtun-
ate as to not be through "huiling
crack bolls." Some Of us are destined
not to be through by Christmas or for
several months after Christmas. and
for all we will get out of It, We had
just az well leave It in the field for
fertilizer and not buy any next spring.
Mr.. Frank Pelzer OF Charleston is
spending several days at Asthabula
Farm. on business this week
Master John Lenderman is rapidly
improving fro mthe effects of ty-
phOid fever. which he has had. Yes
terday was Johns 63rd day in bed. It
is hoped that ne will soon be up again.
Miss Almo Newton Of the Bishops
Branch section, and the Misses Had
don OF Donalds, s. c., and Mr.. Robert
Seawright. Mr.. Crayton Crenshaw u1a
Mr.. Dewitt Boggs OF Pendleton were
out driving Thanksgiving day.
Messrs. Bert ind Major Gillespie
and Fred Phillips won't to Anderson
Friday.
Mr.. A. II. Mitchell went to Pendle-
ton Friday afternoon on business.
Mr.. d. G. Eyatt went to Anderson
last Wednesday for an operation. He
had his tonsils removed by DR.. Har-
rla. His many friends will lie glad to
learn that he is getting along nicely
and hope that he will never again be
troubled with ,tonsilitis
Mr.. Willie Smith ana sister. MISS
Irene. went to Pendleton one evening
! hast week. @
Mrs. J. C. Gillespie went to Central
tlast Friday afternoon.
The many friends OF Mrg. Gussie
Norris will be. sorry to learn that she
ia. seriously Ill at her home near this
place. It ts hoped by one and oil that
she will soon be we'll again.
Mrs. Matte Graham, who has been
on the sick list for some time, Is some-
what improved at this writing. The
doctor thinks that she will be able
to he removed to- the hospital, where
she will undergo an operation, within
O few more weeks. 49,
Mrs. Sallie Martin and Miss Cath
crime MARTINI gave delightful dinner
Thanksgiving day, which was enjoyed
by all present.
| MIR. p. C. Gillespie and Mr.. D. C..
Evatt spent Thanksgiving day hunt
Ing with Mr.. w. Fl. Eenderman.
Mr.. Lawrence Craig of Central vis-
tied Mr.. Lude White Friday anu Sat
urday. .l,
Mrs.. Ethel McAilister and little
daughter, Lillian, were Visiting Mrs.
Mattie Graham ono evening last week.
Mr.. w. RI. Crenshaw OF Pendleton
is attending conference this week.
Master g. F. Sears went to Ander-
son Wednesday for an operation. DR..
Harris removed his tonsils, and also
removed the aienoid growths from
his nose. He Is progressing nicely
;i1pws and 1T iB thought that he will be
| q, stronger, boy than he has previously
bsen. s.5.57' ''sss
The moon will be right for hog Kill
ling again December 3. for those who
kill by the moon, one Of our neighbors
says. He doesn't kill IN the moon but
lin the pen.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04

Mr.. W. r. Phillips.fJr.. 139 More
land Ave. Atlanta. Georgia, writes:
81 had the cdtarrh md stomach
t.opbie for more than five years. and
faithfully tried all the medicines
saw advertised, md found they NIL
failed to cure me. then heard OF
Peruna. purchased six bottles. and
after their use soon discovered. that
was well. safe and sound. ! now
weigh two hundred and ten Pounds.
and haya never been sick. since I took
Peruha It surely Is the best medicine
for colds, igtot1iacf trouble and catarrh
that !: ever heard Of ;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04
STATE CONyENTIO ONi5 ! y
~ 80 E;S. b. D. o. IN SESSION
SeoNTINuEilps. 7Yy!AsoiAs :sIsaaE q 4 IL oNES
ain .chnpter 81, q ffio Z American

Mauntain chapter 81, tho American
Revolution.
= I'he afternoon Ssession consisted of
reports of yar rionsS Sof Ea,s s S Il Is X
historical t,igh ght,s 2s sobzefyed to-
night and ~ rfE plnvei to DO ons of
the most inte ting fnreA os tssis
convent fion. slk pisa Z FOR the Price
less, 3 On nd dresaS dal Iyared by Rev.
Dr. Howard Lea q Ton St ca lesion,
!was 0ne of the mos 1T iahk ffcrts
heard during tho ,nrescnk inset
Our HiSthrls /, 8 w1a the Sub bteet OF
!nnS " 81 aadreas .liiarn Y lal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04
3 S 1? ny slIn FRIENn
ssss IG6NTfNUEn PROM PACK ONE, Il, !,

In d near oots, s. lsSld ding herself
ready 10 testify u Allied upon. When
ells lstsrs Fstt ga q no che suffered
4: Hsf3Eo sths Alys: gerhnAts
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04

II. Overmnn OF Anderson, formerly
State president of the North Carolipa
u. d. G. The muait:I selections and
readings were b.i;. enjoyable features
Of tonight's program. q; s;ss:ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04

cred a violation.
During the Rnase-Ienanese wer.
however. oh American firm built the
parts OF several submarines, consign-
ed them to It's own agency In Rua-
siHs and then sold them TO the Rus
sian government. Although the trans
action. was kept ret'until the ship
ment was concluded, ,it was generally
held at that time that no law had been
violated.
sr Mr.. Schwab recently returned from
Germany and England and It was
said hes brought contracts for many
million dollars worth OF MAR supplies
with the British government.
*. Quite So. 4
Some men barl at everybody In
spite OF the fact that they keep o dog.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10
UNDERSTANDINGS
CONTEST SATURDAY
Twenty Third Game Between Time
Honored Rivals-Practice Conduct
ed Behind Closed Gates.

The football teams of Amherst and
Williams viii play at Amherst on Sat
urday what is generally regarded in
the East as the most important small
college game of the season. The an
nual contest between these colleges has
also gained wide reputation for the
excellence of the singing and cheering
which attracts large crowds of visitors
well as the hundreds of alumni who
return yearly to witness the game
Both Coach Riley of Amherst and
Coach Daily of Williams are now put
ting the finishing touches on the work
of their charges and most of the prac-
tice is being held behind closed gates.
There is unusual interest in the game
this wear as Williams has shown its
ability by tying Princeton Z to 4,
while Amherst has held scoreless
Brown, Wesleyan, Trinity and Middle
bury The work of both elevens dur
ing the fall has been directed toward
this game and the outcome is always
taken as the final word as to the sue
cess or failure of the season. 1t will
be the 33d game between the time
honored rivals. The first football
match between the. two colleges was
played IN 1886 and sAmherst won tc
!. In the 'so'sy when two games a
year were played, and in the go )
Williams won tic I majority of the
games. but since 1000 each college has
won six The tradition that each team
will win on its home field has beer
broken the last two years, William:
winning at Amherst IN 1912, II to 0
while Amherst turned the tables last
year at Willamstown by the same
score The most decisive victory We
by either team was at 60 to O gam,
at Williamstown in 1892 which Am
herst won, and probably the hardes
| fought game was the 0 to 0 game a
| Amherst in 1891.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10

The judge was Il thoughtful person
and next to law loved his golf On the
first tee one day he addressed Scotty,
the professional. in the following vein:
"The case before us is very simple
one If my memory serves me mass
multiplied by velocity gives momen-
tum. | am, then, only to swing this
club with sufficient velocity to produce
enough momentum. which, impaired to
the ball. will cause it to 20 the given
distance. allowing for the balls inertia
and the friction Of the air The plain
est kind of case. Let us proceed to
supply the momentum"
The vigor of his swing landed the
judge in heap down a terrace at the
side of the tee Rubbing his head and
gazing at the ball still perched ON the
tee. the judge resumed: II may add,
Scotty, to my presentation of the case
that gravitation is an accelerating
force and the further you 90 the more
it hurts. DO you follow my reason
ing?"
GA weel. judge said Scotty, 81 ken
it's a vera fine, but when We swing at
a govt ba' We maun. jist keep yer held
still and gle the bali a crack. It's far
better than a yer Rheeosophy." So
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10
Plain Pastry.

One and one-half cupfuls flour, =
cupful crisco, | teaspoonful salt, [
tablespoonfuls water Cor just enough
to hold the dough together.)
Sift the flour and salt. Cut in the
crisco. Add water very slowly, mix
ing with knife. When stiff, turn on
to a Toured board. Form into a
dough handling lightly, and roll from
II fo X inch thick
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10

partment was unable to cope with the
fire. For six hours the fire burned, the
flying brands skipping some cottages
and igniting others. All that saved
the buildings that escaped was that
the wind was light.
= But the flying brands of the conflag-
ration 10 not constitute the only reason
for the objection to shingle roofs. There
is never day in the United States or
Canada that someone IS home is not de-
stroyed or the roof burned off by the
ignition Of its wooden shingles from
sparks from its own chimney.
''The man that maintains that
wooden shingles are not a menace,
wherever used, either has no large
stock Of intelligence or is speaking for
a private interest against a public
good. Any kind of a roof is a safer
roof than one of wooden shingles. Other
e'oofs may burn. but they will not ig-
qite from sparks, and will not furnish
lying brands.
''To lock up his commercial papers
II fireproof safes and house his wife
md children in wooden boxes with tin
Ter roofs will not always be typical OF
the American.
= It is no hardship upon any class OF
.itizens to compel them to cooperate
n public safety. It will not be neees
AIRY for any municipality to demand
he removal of all shingle roofs immed
atelv. An effective city ordinance may
equire All roofs constructed III the flu
-ure to be of incombustible material
nj that all roofs which shall hereafter
.equire repair to the extent of one
bird Of their area, shall be replaced
With incombustible roofs. Thus tn,
transition from present evil condition:
o those of reasonable safety may b,
made gradually and without injustice
20 anyone
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Henry knight has been confin-
ed to the house several days on account
of illness.
Miss Alta and Miss Elizabeth Den
nison went to Greenfield yesterday to
attend the teachers convention held
there.
George Barrett was moved from the
Memorial hospital to his home on the
Bonnyvale road yesterday. His con
dition is much improved.
Daniel w. Harris has bought a four.
year Old colt of DR.. L. S. Bowen. Mr..
Harris had his old horse, Maude, which
he had owned several years, laid away.
The executive committee of the
Christian Endeavor society of the Con-
gregational church held a meeting last
evening in the home of William I'll. Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dowley and
family are beginning to move into the
new house which Mr.. Dowley has built
on the land bought of Hiram F.
Weatherhead.
Miss Clara Franklin of Guilford was
operated upon in the Melrose hospital
MONDAY by Dr. II. h. Lynch, assisted
by DR.. Hamilton. Clarence Clark of
Guilford, who underwent an operation
in the hospital yesterday, went to his
home today.
| Mrs. Ashley Stone will observe heI
| goth birthday anniversary Saturday
Nov. IA. She will be at home informal
| ly to her friends from 3 to 5 clock
and to 9 clock p. m. at Mrs
| Weatherhead s in West Brattleboro. NJ
formal invitations have been issued
and this notice is given instead.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10
Sporting Notes.

Besides being afflicted with - buck
fever, hunters in the woods early to-
day were entitled to have genuine
shivers
Abbott Richmond and Paul Estey
took to the woods Yesterday afternoon
for little while and returned with a
handsome fox that fell before Rich
mond S gun.
Stevens high OF Claremont. the team
that beat Brattleboro high. il is claimed
with the aid OF the referee was held
to . 0 to 0 tie by Springfield high Sat
urday. The game was played at Spring
field. Springfield high cancelled the
game scheduled with Brattlebofo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10
Banbury Tartlets.
(Plain Pastrv.)

Filling for Banburv Tarts: One cup
full sugar, l cupful raisins. run through
chopper. l egg beaten, juice and rind
of ] lemon, crumbs of / Uneeda crack
er.
Mix ingredients together. Roll plain
pastry very thin. Cut in rounds and
place teaspoonfuls of the. filling III
center, fold. press edges together with
fork dipped in flour. Bake until brown
I'M hot oven.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-10
LITTLE BITS OF
SPORTu(5 CHAT
New York Giants Angling For
49, y 3B ghv
Yale Men.
AFTER lie GORE AND REILLY

Two Athletes Have Made Excellent
Records, but Want to Maintain Their
Amateur Standing - Jim Corbctt
Thinks Gunboat Smith Has Slipped
6aek-How Hurst Tanned Street.
Although all parties concerned refuse
to admit it. there is reason to believe
that the New York Giants are hotfoot
after Long John Reilly, the Yale third
baseman, ana Harry lie Gore, the Yale
shortStop.
Both lie Gore ana Reilly assert that
they do not intend to play pro" bail,
but to 90 into business as soon Us they
complete their college course. lie Gore
comes from the prominent family for
which lie Gore. Nd was named.
Reilly is a member of the family Of
Brockton athletes. three of whom have
worn Yale and Andoyer academy uni
forms. All the boys have partially
worked their way through college, and
Barney entered the professional sport
by playing with the Chicago Americans
and the BrooklynS Jim is Il profeS
Sional coach of q southern college foot
ball team John Reilly and lie Gore
clearly prize the chance TO wear il Yale
uniform above that Of donning the toys
of the New York Giants. Both have
had liberal offers from several big
league mines, including Connie Mack's.
Both recall the fate of walter Clark
son, the Harvard captain and pitcher.
who was found two or three weeks be-
fore his graduation to have accepted
money from the New York Americans
and to have formally agreed to Join
that nine, although he had not perhaps
signed a contract with the Yankees
Clarkson was put of the Harvard nine
on the eve of its games with Yale.
In discussing Gunboat Smith recently
Jim Corbctt said:
ION his latest showing Smith Will
have to learn lot before he can quail
ify rs q genuine championship candi
date At present lie Wou1d be a sucker
for even fast middfeweialt, with al
his strength audi pHneAmg opower.
fighter of the old hid Mccoy typ,
would tear Smith to pieces in a few
rounds. Jim Buckley ought to hir,
some one to teach the Gunner how t.
box. The poonch' is a mighty good rs
set in a fight but Of little use to a MAJ
who don't know how to use it. To win
boxing matches Il man must use hH
brain as well as his Drawn In th;
Gunboats case am not sure whethe
the brain is there or not but I am pos
tive about one thing, and that is Iii
knowledge of the fire points Of thi
game is surprisingly limited consider