davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
@| Excursions

Mobile, Ala, and return. $500
Jacksonville, Fla, and return 67.50
Tallahassee, Fla, and return 67.50
Augusta, Ca, and return. .. 6O.35
Savannah, Ga, and return - $500
Thpmasville, Ca, and return. 84.5o
Lake Charles, La, and return $3.50
New Orleans, La. ....... 5l.90
Meridian, Miss, and return. 1890
Deming, N. NJ, and return. $3.50
Cha rleston, $. C., and return. e4.5o
columbia, S. C., and return. Gals
Austin, Tex, and return. -. 31.50
Beaumont. Tex and return. $500
Brownsville, Tex. and return 46.s0
Corpus Christi, Tex, and re
turn -. ......... 4O.60
Dallas, Tex, and return. 80. 1880
Ell Paso, Tex, and return. -. $3.50
Fl. Worth, Tex, and return. 1880
Galveston, Tex, and return. $3.50
Houston, Tex, and return e. $3.50
Pecos, Tex, and returns. -. 27.95
San Antonio, Tex, and return 34.60
Waco, Tex, and return -. 27.2O
White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va, and return. ...... GAO
Havana, Cuba, and return. $3.50
Also to various other points.
Dates of Sale Daily. Nov. l. 1914, to
!. ! 'aussy asNolL .aue5v
MILLl1 81 y LNOH AZ n
.'ssapps 10 10 IIeo saslno!4led Iod
r .eI8I 'Ie qo1sW
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
ieI8I 'Ie QoIeW
OREGON sARMY
!l,. INVADES SONORA

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 30.-Twenty-
five hundred men commanded BY jose
Obregon, a brother OF the Carranza
leader. General Alvaro ObreSon.
have invaded Sonora from Sina,ca
according 10 adviCcs received today
by the Sonora land and war tax COM
mission. The column is equipped
with is pieces OF artillery end is
machine guns, and its chief object is
Iieremossilla, capital of Governor
Jose Maytorena. who has embraced
the, NiliA, eide in.the present Mexi-
Sa9 Ear. ,PNtS:, .y-st =
+ Guaymas. the Sonora seaport, also
rs expected to be captured after an
attack on, {NsXajoa this week. F.
Adyiess i-eSeived today from Vera
Cruz. CarranEa's ,tapital, stated that
/ 1t was General Angeles. Villas chief
artillery officer, who was defeated
by General Dieguez at Guadalaiaru.
Twenty cannon were captured
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

chievements of particular ships. of
particular regiments. of particular
Whatever Is done must
be done by conjoint action, and after
due consultation between the allied
forces. We must, have regard to
their interests and opinions Just as
much as our own. an
While 1 quite agree that from the
point oi view of recruiting, in which
take a personal and direct inter-
est II is indeed desirable that we
should have those full, was almost
going to say full-blooded descriptions
with which the old special corre-
,spondents used to furnish us in wars
some by, special adventures and he
role achievements of this or that
regiment. in this or that stricken
field, yet when you are dealing with
a war which extends over hun
dred, or even two hundred miles.
with u telephone. telegraph and 9TH
cr means Of communication the OBJ
legations of reticence are far greater
than they ever were before and the
field for descriptive writing, admir-
able as 1t is in its way and as great
stimulus and incentive to patriotic
feeling. is a field which is necessarily
more curtailed than ever before"
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
ISSUE ANSWERS TO
OPPONENTS STATE
WIDE PROHIBITION

Answering the statement made by
the opponents of statewide prohibi-
tion recently published in the state
papers that the liquor interests of the
state intended to tie up the adopted.
amendment by resort to technical
objections i'll the courts G. Arthlir
Holloway. assistant superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon league of Colo-
rado, in Il letter TO Rev. G.. NJ. Hem
derson OF this city under dato ,or
November -, declares cmphauca
that the prohibition advocates will
not rest until the law has been made
effective.
Mr.. Holloway says: we will en-
courage the passage Of all the en-
forcement laws we need in the leeis-
lature. We have a majority in both
branches OF the Legislature. We have
left no stone unturncd anywhere
along the line. We have not gone
about our task blindly in any single
point. and you can assure your peo-
January I. 1916, we viii be opcrat-
ing under the most st"'ngent prohibit
tory laws of any state in the union
and that never again will the psople
of Colorado tolerate the whiskey
business. t3.4.-.
I'VE have the best lawyers in the
state drafting our proposed statute
and with II majority of the state leg
islature pledged in writing to. sup
rot the samc,i we need have no
f,ars." ''h1 "' -
Recently the opponents of state
vide prohibition adopted by the ipeo
pie at the election of November 3
snnounccd that steps would be taken
t, contest the amendment mas much
as the amendment adopted contained
GO penalty and which penalty would
Lave to be imposed in legal form by
'tatute enacted.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-H You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret OF keeping younE r. ia
feel younS-to do this You must watch
your liver and bowcIs---thorc's no need
CT having u sallow complex ion--Iar.:
rings under your C:c.--ri1EDles--a bill
ious look in your iacc-ICll eyes with
20 sparkle.
Your doctor WI tell you ninety prr
cent OF all sickarS. comet truiI ,l.ic,tvu
bowels and liNtr.
Dr. Edwards. a ve!'l.16'rr i, sirinr il
Ohio. pcriaCt'd : "c-yt"''ia {. -iporiat
mixed with olive G.. to TIC. on tic liz, aus
bowels, which he gaze to h.s r.tC..: IT,
years.
DR.. Edwards Give Tablets, fhc srhs,i.
u.G for calotnc:, arc gentle j. thci. act on.
et always effective.
They bring about that cxubcrancc OF
lit. that natural buoyancy which should
cgipvcd byeveryonc. b. toning UP the
= aud clearing tho system of impurities.
: will know DIR. Edwards Olive Tab.
y their olive color l0c nud 2Sc per
.Nil druggists. .
o.ivc Table. Company. Columbus, q
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
POINTERS FOR WOMEN.

Almost every woman who has
raised q family will remember in
where she has prevented Sc
rious sickness by having the right
medicine at hand ready for instant
rse when needed. A common cold
an he cured much more quickly
when properly treated as sooii Az
nc cold has been contracted instead
cf waiting until II has become. set
ted In the system. You will find
Chamberlain' Cough Remedy espe-
tally efficacious In cases Of colds
and Group in children. When given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse.
which is the first symptom of Group,
IL will present the attack. For sale
) all dealers. Ili,. .N
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
GET RID OF THAT
MISERABLE FEELING

ion may iearn something from
the experience of Mrs. William
Trout. lion, \. y. who was sick for
long tine from a badly disordered
stomach. . felt miseragIc all OF
the time she writes. 81 was tired
and had no appetite. A friend ad.
Nised mo to take Chamberlain's Tab
lets. did SO and my appetite I'M
proved and gained rapidly IN
nealth For sale by all dealers
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
G.. Summers i
We will reopen our
new MARKET

At the old stand on Pine St We
expect to seel nothing but home kill.
ed beef. Would appreciate the trade
Of all our old customers as we'll as
the news ones.
203 Pine St. Trim. 597.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
LIEUT.. GORDON WILSON
,-., HERO SINCE 1882

London.--Lieut. Col Gordon Will
son. who was killed at tie front near
Ypres. first figured as Il national
hero while lie was in school at Eton.
lie saved Queen Victories life when
he Queen was attacked by Il crank
It a railway station In March, 1882.
rhe Queens assailant was Roderick
:Iaclean. u youth. He attempted to
fire a pistol but was prevented By
Young Wilson, who struck the weap-
on from his hand. Later he was sum-
.noned to Windsor Castle and per-
sonally thanked by the Queen.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

lui.andpolis. Ind. Nov. 3O.-The
colorado coal strike situation was 10
form one of the principal topics of
tn" "djourncd meeting o; the cNccu
NV" board of-tflc United Mine WorI-
~, nf America mt the uaion head
quarters here today. John p. White,
resident OF the organization. said
the unfinished business left over
from the Philadelphia meeting also
will be considered.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
CHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY

Mrs. Levi Franklin of Bonneville.
n. Y, says, II pI.ascd to sag
that Chamberlains Cough Remedv
was used by my son about two year;
ago and il proved to be very bcncii
z. = ria! in relieving hoorscncss and crr.
~ "a Jug Il cold. 1t has also been used by
-SH E'Sother members Of my family and W.
~ have avery high opipion of it Fo"
sale by all dealers
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
ST. LOUIS FEDS WANT 33r
aFtE E PITCHER PLANK

Chicago, Nov. 30.-An attractive
offer has been made to Edward
Plank. pitcher for the Philadelphia
Americans. by the St. Louis club of
the Federal league. according to Fed
eral league officials here today. The
amount offered was not mentioned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
IOWAREPUBS May
OPPOSE SALOONS
Liquor Question Dominating the
Attention of State Con-
vention Delegates,

Des Moines, Iowa. July 15.-The IL
quor question appeared to be domin-
ating the attention of delegates to the
republican state convention prior to
converting at IL o'clock. Indications
were vigorous contest would be pre-
cipitated IN the committee on resolu-
tons over this phase of the platform
Antisaloon men claimed they would
be able to put the republican party in
Iowa on record against the saloons, as
was done by the recent progressive
state convention.
or equal Importance was the fight
for the nomination for auditor of state.
Friends of five candidates. none of
whom received the necessary So per
cent of the vote in the June primary,
were lining up delegates.
Senator Cummins was expected to
deliver a short address before the
convention this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
RIVER STAGE AT
TOP FOR SEASON
Not so High in July Since 1908,
Though Mark Is Not
Unusual.

From now on the stage of the Mis-
sissippi river will gradually decline
according to advices from up stream
The stage of 10.6 feet, which it at.
tanned this rise, is the highest of the
present season. On the previous rise,
which reached maximum June %, the
highest point was 9.S feet The pres
ent stage is causing some damage to
crops planted in the lowlands, but the
acreage affected in this vicinity Is
small and it is likely that after the
water recedes some kind of catch
cop can be raised.
A stage of 10.6 feet in July is not
unusual. though it is the highest dur
ing the month experienced here since
1908. For the last four years the wa
ter has been exceptionally low in July.
The present rise apparently insures an
adequate stage for steamboat travel
during the remainder of the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
WAGNER'S REVIEW
Morning Grain Letter.

Chicago. Ill, July 15.-September
wheat has slowly sagged about &c to
76 rs since the report of July s. Liv-
e-pool comes firm and gives us a,
chance 10 rally, but winter wheat
movement will he free and a record
There is rust over half of the north
west. but the experts are absolutely
unable TO declare whether serious
damage will result. They do not
know.
Temperatures in Kansas, Oklahoma
and several southern states on Tues
ady we're 9S to 1O2. Rest OF the corn
belt probably averaged 81 to IS. News
papers comment on light Investment
demand for corn during this last hot
spell. Brokerage opinions on wheat
still contain absence of bull hope.
They are somewhat at sea on corn.
We have some poor corn reports from
Oklahoma this morning. No rain for
six weeks. Peck. Kan, two counties,
says corn 50. oats 40 and rain soon
will be required. Wellington, Kan. re-
ports corn wanting rain Immediately
il south central Kansas and Oklaho-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15

dent Wilson yesterday made these
consular nominations:
Consul general at large-Nathaniel
b. Stewart of Butler, Ga, now consul
at Milan.
Consuls-John II. Grout of Boston
Mass. consul at Odessa. transferred
TO Milan.
Wallace ]. Young of Illinois at Carts
bad. Austria.
Walter A. Leonard of Evanston, Ill.
consul at Stavanber. transferred to
Colombo. Ceylon.
John A. Ray OF Orangeville, Texas
consul at Sheffield, transferred &c
Odessa.
John NJ. Savage of New Jersey. al
Sheffield. England
BENJAMIN F. Chase, Clearfleld, Pa
consul at Leghorn, transferred to
Flume. Hungary.
Roger Culver Tredwell OF Blooming
ton, Ind, consul at Bristol, transferred
to Leghorn. Italy.
John S. Armstrong, Jr, of Whining
ton, n. c., a consular assistant, ap
pointed to bristol, England.
Charles L. Hoover of Bolivar, Mo.
now consul at Carlsbad. transferred to
Prague. Austria.
Theodore Jaeckel of New York, con
sui at Maskat, transferred to Stavan-
ger, Norway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Low pressures prevail from the
Rocky mountain region TO the middle
Atlantic coast. with the greatest baro-
metric depressions in Saskatchewan,
Kansas and Ohio. This disturbance
has been attended by showers and
thunderstorms on the eastern Rocky
mountain slope and in the upper Mis-
souri,, lower Mississippi and Ohio val
legs and the Atlantic and east gulf
states. Tns following heavy rains are
reported in inches: Raleigh, 3.O4;
Knoxville, LIS; Moorhead. LIS. An
area OF high pressure oyerlies the
north Pacific coast. The temperature
changes during the past "a hours have
been untmportant Owing TO this dis
trtbutton OF air pressure. generally fair
and continued warm weather is indi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
Business Summary

New York, July 15-Union Pacific
wins suit brought by Equitable Life to
prevent extra dividend.
Moon DILL amended to give railroads
S3,265,671 additional pay for mail car
rage.
Huerta's family leave Mexico City
for Vera Cruz. Huerta expected to
follow shortly.
Strike in SO western railroads threat
ened: 10000 employees involved.
Canadian Northern S45,000,000 and
Grand Trunk Pacific s16.oo0,0o0 mort
cages 10 be executed today; former
to be offered in New York.
Missouri Pacific and per cent
bond holders form protective commit
tee.
Stockholders of Standard Oil of Cali
ornia ratify. increase of capital from
$50. OOO, 900 to 100000, 5000.
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy at Ottaws
says prosperous year is ahead for Can
ada, after breathing SPELL"
American stocks in London heavy
generally, one-eigth to one-half lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
Notice.


Proposals for the erection of State
buildings; proposals for plumbing, heat
ing, and sewers
State of Illinois, Board of Admins
tration, Springfield, Ill, July S, 1914
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Administration IN its office in
the Capitol building, Springfield. ILL., up
to 3 p. m. Monday. Aug. 8. 1914, and
then and there publicly opened for the
erection OF buildings at State institu-
lions. and for plumbing. heating. and
sewers for same, as follows:
New building, Infirmary for Men, at
the Watertown State Hospital. Water
town, Ill.
Contagious disease building at the
kankakee State Hospital. Kankakee,
Ill.
g Nurses home, at the Chicago State
Hospital. Dunning, ILL
Separate bids will be received for the
erection of buildings. and separate bids
for plumbing, heating and sewers will
be received.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned dpon application to Hon. James
B. Dibelka. state architect. 20 South La
Sale street. Chicago III
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
FRANK D. WHIPP.
Fiscal Supervisor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15

than 5000 members. and its annual
meetings are OF much interest to those
interested in poultry.
This will be one Of the largest and
most important meetings In the his
tory OF the association, and the new
standard of perfection, by which all
poultry is judged, and which is revised
once in every five years, will be adopt
ed.
Numerous illustrated lectures on
poultry subjects will be given by pro-
fessors in poultry husbandry OF the
Universities OF Indiana. Wisconsin.
New York. Michigan and Kansas, and
other prominent poultrymen.
In addition to the educational fea-
lures of this meeting. many entertain
ment features will be offered to visit
ing guests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
CASH NEEDED TO
MOVE BIC CROPS
Country Bankers Are Urging
McAdoo to Deposit Money
to Tide Them Over.

Washington, D. c., July 16.-Bank-
ers from all parts Of the country. in
reply to Secretary McAdoo's recent re-
quest for information on their need
of government deposits to tide them
over the crop moving period, have
strongly advised such a deposit again
this year.
Their letters have done much to con-
vince the secretary that there is a
strong revival in business in progress.
If the bankers did not need more
funds, he argues. it would be because
of lack of demand for credit by mer-
camille and manufacturing enterprises.
The replies are now being tabulated,
with special attention given sugges-
tions on the depositing of the funds.
Secretary McAdoo plans to loan the
banks, whether large or small, every
cent they need. Last year he deposit
ed S37, 200, 900.
Notwithstanding the administration
hopeful view of the business situation,
fierce debate ragged in the house over
conditions throughout the country yes
erday.
Representatives MondeIl of Wyoming
and Humphrey of Washington sang
mournfully, declaring that under the
democratic administration business
had gone to pot and that the worst
was yet to come.
They told about the outward flow of
gold, the increase in imports, and
charged that as a result of the alleged
paralyzing influence of the democratic
tariff thousands of mills are idle and
other thousands running only on part
time.
Turning to the district In Indiana
represented by Congressman Cullop,
Mr.. Humphrey declared that one large
mill in that section had closed, and
that the granite industry was hard
hit. Mr.. Cullop. leaping to his feet
with a cry of rage, denied that the
mil in question was cosed and insist
ed that it was running at full blast
and unable to fill the orders that were
being rushed to it. Both members
exhibited kilograms proving their re-
spective assertions.
Representative Hef1in of Alabama
acclaimed about democratic prosperity.
He told about the inward flow of gold
the increase of exports, and submit
ted figures tending to prove that bust
ness was never better, that fat times
are on the land, that everybody is
working and nearly everybody happy,
and praying for a continuance of the
democratic administration.
The orators on the two sides kept it !
up throughout the day republicans
proving to the satisfaction of their
political brethren that business is in
a bad way, while democrats enthused
their colleagues with assertions that
prosperity is here. that it is going to
stay long time, and that declarations
to the contrary are made by those on
the outside trying to break in.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
MURPHY ANSWERS OSLER
Says 90 Per Cent of tuberculosis Suf-
ferers Have Been Cured

New York, July 15.-When Sir Will
liam Osler said recently that 80 per
cent of the people had tuberculosis in
some form he neglected the far more
important fact, says Or. J. B. Murphy
of Chicago, that 50 per cent of the 80
per cent have been cured.
DIR. Murphy sailed yesterday on the
Lusitania on the way to London to
attend the North American Clinical
Surgery congress, of which he is pres
iden,.
The new slogan on cancer is going
to be the pre-cancerous surgical treat
ment,' said DR.. Murphy. I'm other
words, that means the stopping of can
Ger before it begins. So many things
which tend to cancer announce them
selves months and months before the
cancer comes that prevention is COM
paratively easy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
Liverpool Situation.

Liverpool, July 15.-Easier Ameri-
can cables yesterday were offset here
by shorts covering and opening val
ues were unchanged to Il higher, with
October leading. Following the open
ing there was further advance of Is to
p. with prominent support. Cargoes
are rapidly absorbed with good over
night demand. Continental bidding
higher Unfavorable Russian advices
and a bullish French report with Ar
gentine advices less favorable.
II is feared that the market is over
sold. as foreign demand is expected
to continue on a liberal scale. At 1880
the undertone was firm and prices "
to 81 higher than yesterday.
Corn opened with shorts covering
and u higher and later further ad-
vanced q TO a penny with shorts COW
ering excitedly on the firmness in
Buenos Aires yesterday, unfavorable
Argentine weather and arrivals of
plate both at United Kingdom and
the continent, IL ports showing a poor
condition. At 1.30 the undertone was
strong and prices to rs higher than
yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

RIA. Southwest OF ArkanSas river in
southwest Kansas and over into Ok
lahoma corn Is dying. North central
Texas sends reports of corn 60 per
cent. due to heat. Our corn reports
from east Kansas, Nebraska, Illinois.
Missouri and Ohio again average 81
to 81 condition. Good. The south
west, however. is evidently about to
complain and 60 per cent OF our re-
ports from central west mention rains
required. We believe in taking the
buying side of corn on this break. and
would welcome any further conces-
sions. We have some satisfactory
wheat, corn and oats reports from
North Dakota, and South Dakota II
corn rallies would expect a small oats
rally. Nebraska is bull1sh on corn.
Dry except rains in Minnesota, North
Dakota, Tennessee anu Arkansas.
Cool in Canada, IS to 10 in central
west, but gets hotter south. Oklaho-
ma 81.