davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
TO DEVELOP THE
YAVAPAI FIELD

Jerome, Ariz-, July 22.-During sena-
tor Clark's recent visit here to Inspect
his United Verde mine and the big
smelter on the Verde river, he an
nounced that Just as soon as the big
smelter is blown in, he would take an
active interest in promoting developing
OF mines in Tavapai county The
Clarkdale smelter will be blown in
about the first Of September.
The Arkansas & Arizona mine con-
Hnues 10 drive the 1850 drift, having
now gone down 81 feet from the shaft
They have encountered some hard for
nations. which Is retarding the work
NEED GLASsEsF ASK SFGAIL.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET.-Ad-
vertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22

. II. sherrod ct ux 20 Mrs Elizabeth " Bell.
parts Of lots 10 10. inclusive. block Z16e
Campbell addition $500; July p. 1915.
Licensed to Wed.
Manuel de Ia Tore and Ignacia Enriques.
Norris L. Hau and Margaret II. Lonsdale-
FIoreutino AIunoz and Felipa Sanchez
Automobiles Licensed.
2a3I-G- j. Grommet. 1900 Hutton stree
five passenger krtt-
3fss-Luis Arajo. city; seven passenger
Studebaker.
2A3s-M- B. Buttner. 1106 Texas street;
five passenger Lambert
Eirths-Ciirls-
To Mrs r Davis. city; July 20
To AIRS \. n Llc0na. SIS South St Vraiu
street: July II.
Births-BOTs.
To Mrs. Turner Hewitt. s19 North Fl Paso
street; July 20.
To mrs Earl "A. Lemon. s21s Alameda
avenue. July Is
street. July IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
I,EADVILLE MINE
SHOWS RICH ORE

Paradise, Ariz, July zz--The Lead
vile mine is now regarded as a bo-
nanza. its whole shaft having broken
into rich ore which promises to sur
pass in value the rich ore taken out
were shipped. When the present vein
was first uncovered it was IS inches
wide. It has since increased to more
than four feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
CANANEA MINE Is
AGAIN OPERATING

Douglas, Ariz., July 22--The Cananea
Consolidated Copper company has re-
sumed operations at Cananea, Mexico
The agitators who caused the STRIKE
have been depOrted by Col. Gales, who.
with his army of 500. has been presery-,
ing order and guarding the cOmpanvss
properties. The property has been shu-
down for two weeks, when the strike
was declared. The men Will work unde~
their former agreement, the officials
saw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
MINES IN DRAGON
MOUNTAINS ARE BUsv

Pearce, Ariz., July 22.-Much minfnr
activity is noticeable in and aboDt ~
Dragon mountains. The CON-
wealth mill here is operating sfes1SiI,,
and is giving satisfaction. The 60
monwealth Mining and Milling 90
panv is doing considerable worl- -.
its mine properties 1t is rumoreJ
that the Commonwealth E xfs1SiSSIt
company recently secured ore ASH
running to high values in gold -
silver. The ore is said to have b,.aD
uncovered in the Rainbow shaft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
From DespOtism TO Anarchy
L.
Judge Ramon Prida.

NexicO's well known writer A highly
dramatic narrative Of the events oc-
CURED In Mexico; The fall OF Diaz, the
death OF Gen. Reyes, the murder OF
Madero. the fight at Veracruz. the
facts Of the revolution. Price S125. For
sale at the International Book and Sta
tionery Co. Little Plaza, or / Ibarra,
1927 \. FL PasO St, FL PasO, Tex.-Ad-
vertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
CLEARANCE SALE

OF returned rental pianos and players
Bargain prices. Easy terms. See them
at BILLINGS PIANO STORE, 1O2 n
Stanton.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22

FL PasO Auto & Taxi LIvery-3O lsrpa
touring cars, taxis and limousines
Largest and oldest auto livery in SOUTH
west Opposite Del Norte Hotel I'D
West San Antonio St, phone 3s2-zzs.-
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22
WILLIE ROSE IS
A BIG PRODUCER

San Simon, Ariz-, July 22.-That the
Willie Rose is destined to become one
OF the greatest copper mines in the
southwest, is the opinion OF W b
Wright superintendent
Operations are being conducted in
two shafts. The first is IS feet deem
and from it is being taken out, bv the
use OF horse whim, a sufficient
amount of ore to keep two teams busy
hauling TO the S. P depot here The
ore is running as high as 90 percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-22

10 j. O. Huff 10 buIld a 1unEaIoNl IoL 3
and part Of g. block 81. East Il Pasos es-
unated value SzS00-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-07
ARTIFICIAL ice
PLANT IN MOLINE
Tri- City Company Is Capitalized
at 100000 to Proceed
at Once.

A special dispatch from Springfield
today states that articles of incorpora-
ton were issued by the secretary of
state to the Tri-City Artificial Ice COM
pany. The capital stock is 100000.
Stockholders. are J.. \. Fritze. city
chemist Of Moline: r. o. Friend. con-
sulting engineer for the w. 5. Shields
company of Chicago. and f. J. Stack
house of Rock Island. district agent
for the Northwestern Insurance com
pany.
Mr. Fritze stated this morning that
they will proceed at once with the
erection of the plant and expect to be
ready to make ice by next summer.
An expert from Chicago will be here
tomorrow 10 look after the preliminary
work.
II is understood that a number of
ice dealers in the tri-cities have been
the establishment of a
plant of this kind, and probabilities
are the newly incorporated company
will have some competition next sum-
mer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-07
OBITUARY RECORD
Mrs. M. A. Henry.

Mrs. NJ. A. Henry, a long time resi-
dent of Moline, died last night at 10: 10
at the home of her daughter, Miss
Lefty Henry, 2O04 Twentieth avenue.
4 breaking down due to advanced age
was the cause.
Eliza Jane Burgessen was born in
Adams county, Ohio, April &c, 1889.
With her parents she came to Illinois
in 1913, the family settling in Brown
county. In 1857 she married Charles
Todd, who was killed in a railroad
accident in 1866. Dec. 3, 1872, the
widow married NJ. A. Henry. Four
children were born as a result of the
first union and three survive. They
are William Todd of Oklahoma, Mrs.
T. II. Watts of California and Mrs. B.
L. Nichols of Mendon, Ill. Two of the
three children born of the second
union are left. They are Rev. Robert
E Henry of Harvard, ILL.,, formerly
pastor of the Moline Christian church,
and Miss Lefty Henry of this city.
Two step-children to whom Mrs
Henry was in every sense a mother,
are also left, Mrs. Mertie Henry Kin
ney and ]. E. Henry of ST. Louis, as is
sister, Mrs. E. Bates of Versailles,
ILL.,
The funeral will be held from the
home at 2 p. m. Sunday. with Rev. w.
b. Slater, assisted by Rev. Dunleavy,
officiating and interment in Riverside
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-07
INSANITY COMES
WHEN MONEY GOES
Russian Looses Mind Over Loss
of $1,000-Had Spent Years
in Saving Sum.

In 1898 Frank Nozinak. then a COM
paratively young man. babe goodbye
to his wife and four children in Russia
and sailed for America, the home of
the free. After enduring many hard
ships, he finally landed in Moline, OBJ
tanned employment and lived in fru-
gal way, saving his money for the
time when he would be able to return
to his wife and kiddies and enjoy the
fruit of his labors. Many years passed
and still the husband and father toiled
and accumulated money. Having saved
1000. he forwarded the entire amount
to a relative with instructions to In
vest it. He continued to work, happy
in the thought that the sum he had
sent to Rossia would bring comfort to
his family.
After several weeks had passed,
Nozinak received word that the money
had been misspent. The sad news
was suih a great shock to him that his
mind became deranged and he was
committed to the WATERFOWL hospital.
His son, Peter, who was but 4 years
of age when his father picked him up
and implanted a farewell kiss on his
brow 16 years ago. being told of his
misfortune, raised sufficient
money to pay his transportation to
America. He arrived in Moline Thurs |
day, and yesterday secured the re-
lease of his father from the instito- !
ton. Father and son left today for |
New York. there to board the steamer |
for their native country. Imagine the |
happiness of the father when he was |
that the money which he had |
sent TO Russia had been invested IA
he had directed and that it was per- |
fectly safe. Russia promises to have !
a great family reunion within short !
time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-07
SHOULD NOT APE
SPORTS OF MEN
DR.. George Fisher Tells Moth
ers' Club Folk Dances Are
Better for Girls.

That young women make a mistake
in trying to initiate the sports of young
men was the statement of DIR. George
Fisher. international physical secretary
of the Y. NJ c. A., at the meeting OF
the Mothers club Friday afternoon. \
number of public school teachers were
present by invitation.
Sports of men, the speaker said, re-
quire more physical and nervous force
than girls. except the very strongest
of the sex possess. Basketball IS
harmful except to the most rugged
girls. They need frequent respites in
and physical exercise they take. Folk
dancing is ideal in developing good
set of muscles for. girls.
DR. Fisher declared that play is the
natural form of expression for a child
and the instinct should be directed in
stead of suppressed. Play. when nor
mally INDUCED in, introduces the child
to the various phases of life more eff
fectively than any system of training
that adults can devise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-07
EXPECT TO DRAW
SOME ATTENTION
Moline Elks Engage Band to
Escort Them at State Con-
vention in Peoria.

Delegates from Moline lodge No. 5ss
B. P. o. E. propose TO make soms
noise at the state convention to b
held at Peoria May 20, 81 and 2S
To assist them in attracting attention
they have engaged band of 20 pieces
and are negotiating for special train
from here to Peoria.
Floyd L. Thompson, chairman Of the
committee on arrangements for the
convention, reported progress at q
meeting this week. He said Peoria
band had been secured to escort the
delegation from here on its arrival in
the Still city, and asked that those In
tending to go make their intentions
known as soon as possible.
A social session followed the bust
n SIS meeting. Several visitors were
entertained, among them being E. N.
Seaton of Taylorville, district deputy
G. Z. r., and J. a. Powers of Joliet
state secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-07
EMPLOYE
HELD AS A THIEF
Chicago Piano House Causes
Arrest of Moline Man for
Grand Larceny.
TOOK AN INSTRUMENT HOME
Defendant Claims. However, That 1t
Represents Money Due Him and
Agent Knew of Deal.

Charged with the theft of a piano,
Charles Sartain. 2403 Seventh avenue,
was arrested Friday afternoon and ar
raigned this morning in the court of
Justice Fred Entrikin. The case was
continued till Monday.
L. Bergren OF Chicago, representing
the company owning the piano. is COM
plainant and Thurman 5. Tongret,
manager of the Moline Sales company.
who is already under bonds on a
charge of immoral living, is involved
in the case.
Sartain formerly was employed by
the Moline Sales company, which the
local agency for the piano which ii is
claimed has been stolen. II is alleged
that Sartain went TO the freight office
OF local railroad and secured piano
shipped here for sale, representing
himself to be an agent of the company
and taking it TO his own home instead
of to the store. Later il is asserted
that he borrowed money on the instru-
ment from the Rock Island Loan COM
pany.
Claims Wages Due.
Sartain. who is represented by At
torney Gus ShaIlberg. claims that Ton
greet knew of his taking the piano and
gave his consent He says the COM
pany owes him a. sum of money as
wages and asserts he will not give up
the piano till he is paid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-07

a result OF a boost" he received from
Percy Petit. colored, yesterday. Mr.
Young came TO the store and after I'M
locking the door. decided to go to the
postoffice for his mail. on his way
there he fell on the slippery side
walk and sprained his back. Return
ing to the store he found that the door
had locked behind him with the keys
on the inside. and so he attempted to
climb over the transom. About that
time Percy strolled along and volun-
teered TO give the merchant a boost.
but either Percy was too strong or Mr..
Young was top heavy for the clothing
man went plunging head first through
the opening. alighting on his head.
Percy has not been seen since.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-07
TALK REMOVAL OF
Train TO SILvIS
Moline Business Not Ready to
Back Movement Started in
East Moline.

Whether the time has come when
the Silvis shop train can be taken off
without seriously mountaineering the
men who use it in travelling to and
from their work is a question which
the traffic committee of the Greater
Moline committee will be left to de-
eide. The matter came up at the
weekly meeting of the committee Fri
day. Il was stated that the East Mo-
line Commercial club is likely to start
a movement Tor the removal of the
train by the Rock Island road in the
belief that that city will get most of
the seven or eight hundred men work
ing l. SiIvi,s and now living in Rock
island and davenport, as permanent
citizens.
The general opinion as expressed at
the meeting was that while Moline
will nave moth. ng to lose and will prob
ably be gamer by the removal of the
train that there are not now enough
houses in East Moline and Moline to
accommodate the addition to the popu-
Iation and therefore it is advisable
to wait awhile before making the re-
quest of the railroad company. The
matter was eventually referred to the
traffic committee.
During the meeting it developed
that the sentiment in the Greater Mo-
line committee is not unanimous for
the proposed bond issue of S1.0OO,O00
for county highway improvement as
proposed by Phil Mitchell and en-
dorsed by the committee one week
earlier. l.. c. Blanding took the posi-
ton that more good could be accomp-
lished by the expenditure of funds for
Fairgrounds and parks. Anyway, he
said. the bond issue as proposed would
be burden on the county. DR.. w. +.
Taylor took the opposite view. Moth
ing, he said. would be of so much
benefit to the whole county as perma-
nent roads leading into the business
centers. \ special committee with
MIR. Banding as chairman was APP
pointed to investigate the country
road question. During the discussion !
it was pointed out that the endorse
ment of the bond issue was not Off /
cial by the committee, the chairman /
never having put the motion.
The committee declined to go on
record as either favoring or opposing .
the proposed advance of ) per cent !
in ailrcad freight rates. The .ques- /
ton has been submitted TO the traffic /
which reported that it has
interviewed shippers and railroad men
and had decided that the best policy
for the committee would be to keep
hands off. The report was adopted.
y delegation of members of the Re-
tail Merchants association was pres
ent at the meeting on invitation. Dr.
George Fisher, international physical
secretary for the Y NJ c. A, spoke
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-07
Mrs. Ida Louise Herbst.

Mrs. Ida Louise Herbst, wife of
George Herbst, 915 Twelfth avenue,
died this morning in the City hospital,
where she was removed several days
ago to submit to an operation for liver
trouble.
Mrs. Herbst had lived in Moline for
more than half a century, coming here
from Germany with her parents when
but u years of age. She was born
July :, 1874, and was married June g.,
1862 TO Mr.. Herbst. The couple cele-
brated their golden anniversary two
years ago.
She is survived by her husband, two
daughters, Miss Magdelene of Moline
and Mrs. ]. Scase of Ottumwa, Iowa,
and one son, Frank of Moline
Funeral services will be held at 2:30
Monday afternoon in the home. Rev.
r. S. Haney officiating. Burial will,
be made in Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-07
DRAWING
ATTRACTING ATTENTION

Though architectural drawing has
been taught in the manual arts school
only since September, 1912, there are
Is in the class and the work is at
tracing considerable attention. Among
the students taking this work are six
carpenter apprentices who put half
of each day for a term of three
months and draw pay for the time so
spnnt. They also take shop mathe-
of the new High school drawn by
mates and wood work. A perspective
Ray Adams, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Adams. 1920 Fifth avenue, is on ex-
hibition at the school and is being
praised freely. 1t compares well with
the work of full fledged architects.
Will Dewend is conducting the class
All the news all the time. The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-07
SALOON ENEMIES
PLAN A CANVASS
City to Be Divided Into 70 Dis
tricts and Every Voter Seen,
Wood Says.

Anti-saloon forces will make a
house-to-hOuse canvass of the city be-
tween now and April Z. the date of the
township election. Plans for the
campaign were announced today by
George W. Wood. the manager. He
said between $50 and 200 workers
would be enlisted. The city will be
divided into 20 districts and some in
diyidual will be made responsible for
each one. An effort will be made to
secure a personal interview with
every voter.
There are $50 names on the petition
filed with George w. Gould. town
clerk. asking that the saloon issue
be placed on the ballot. This is APP
400 more than the num-
Der actually required to comply with
the law. $50 being % per cent of the
total vote in the city at the last town
ship election.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-07
FORMER EMPL0YE OF
LAUNDRY GOES FREE

John Howard Welch. who was ar
rested several days ago on complaint
OF the manager of the Crystal laundry.
was freed OF the charge of embezzle-
ment which had been preferred against
him when the case came up in the
court OF Police Magistrate Frank Gus
tafson today. The defendant. with his
attorney. C. \. Shallberg. was on hand.
but the prosecution failed to submit
evidence.
WEIGH was accused of having failed
10 turn in all the money he had col
lected while in the empIoy OF the
laundry. He states that not only did
he settle I'm full but the management
of the laundry assured him that If
he would leave his present position
with another firm and return to work
for the laundry the charges against
him would be dropped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-07
DISAPPEARS ON
WAY T0SWEDEN
FROM THIS CITY
Frank Anderson, Molder, Last
Seen in Boston Just Before
Boat Sailed.
LEFT TICKET WITH AGENT
Never Claimed u and Has Not Reach
ed Destination, So Search for
Him Is Made.

Frank Anderson. who left Moline
early in December for a trip to Swe-
den. has disappeared and the police OF
several cities are looking for him He
was last seen in Boston Dec. 10. Tn
I'll they learned through the steamship
company that he did not use his ticket
relatives in this city supposed he was
safe at his former home at Gottenburg.
Sweden.
When last seen Mr.. Anderson.
whose home Is at 1911 Fifth avenue.
called on the agent OF the White Star
steamship company at Boston to have
his ticket stamped. He bought the
ticket in Moline and IL called for pas
sage on the Arabic. which sailed day
or two after he dropped out of sight
He gave the ticket TO the agent and
leaned back against the railing. When
the agent turned a moment later to
hand back the ticket. Mr.. Anderson
vas not in sight Thinking he would
return the steamship employe laid the
ticket aside and when the time came
for the boat to sail he sent il to the
purser in the belief that the owner
would show up on the boat without his
transportation
Purser Returns Ticket.
Not till the Arabic returned from
Europe was il learned that the Moline
man had not gone to Sweden as he
had intended. The purser notified the
agent. who corresponded with August
Sundine OF this city. who sold Mr.. An
derson the ticket Mir Sundine in
formed relatives and they took up the
Investigation.
Chief OF Police o. VI. Bisant today
received a letter from Superintendent
OF Police Pierce OF Boston saying that
nothing had been learned OF Pierce,
though a careful inquiry had been
made in hotels. hospitals. morgues and
other places where the man might be
dead or Give. Today a letter from
Sweden stated that the baggage taken
by Mr.. Anderson has reached Gotten
burg
? When he left here Mr. Anderson had .
sIO7 in cash and a draft on the Peoples
Savings Bank & Trust company OF this I
city for $500. He had intended to !
make an extended visit in Sweden.
The missing man is 81 years OF age /
and a molder by trade. He made his /
home with his brother. Rudolph. at the /
number given.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-07
CARBON CLIFF SCHOOL
OPENS FORMALLY MONDAY

The new school at Carbon Cliff will
be formally opened next Monday. An
attractive program will be provided
for the occasion and the public will
be invited to inspect the building.
The school trustees on September
= last decided TO submit to the voters
the question OF issuing bonds for the
erection of the school. September 10
the election was held and the ques-
ton carried. The contract was then
awarded to George Hedburg of Mo-
line. who succeeded in putting up the
building in remarkably good time. The
structure is two stories high, of hollow
tile construction with stucco finish
and cost $4,000. II is equipped with
electric light and other modern con-
veniences.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-07
ANTl-SAL00N LEAGUE
NOW IN EAST MOLINE

East Moline has an Anti-Saloon
league which was former Thursday
night after r. s. Mcbride. state sup
erintendent of the league, and George
W. Morrow, field secretary OF the ma
tional organization. had spoken at a
meeting at the Methodist church. Fol-
lowing are the officers elected:
President-Joseph Dale.
Secretary-Rev. L. +. Havermale.
Treasurer-A. ID. Taft
Executive board-C. a. Parmelee, @.
F. Schilling, Methodist church; l.. A.
Paradise. \. ID. Taft. Congregational
church; Mrs. Scott Evans. w. c. T. u.
The Baptist church and the Woman's
civic league are also to appoint men,
bers TO this board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-07

Sr.. were held Friday afternoon at 2:3o
from the nome, 1871 Fifteenth street.
Gustav Donald of Davenport spoke,
and members of Graham post, of which
deceased was a member, escorted the
remains to Riverside cmetery and took
part in the exercises there The hon.
orary pallbearers were William John
son. John Gamble, E. B. Knox, Peter
Linn, James Weise and John Canago.
The active pallbearers were Neil Holt,
E. L. Cook, William NJ. briggs, J. H.
Wood, B. B. Tyrrell and Henry Colby.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-07
col s
An up-to-date remedy for
colds. That is what Peruna
is. In successful use over
80 years.

Colds are caught in many
ways: lily ventilated rooms
rooms that have direct draughts
crowded rooms; damp houses;
stuffy school rooms; offices lily
heated.
A dose of Peruna at the right
time, at the first symptom of
cold, before the bones begin to
ache, before the sore throat
manifests itself, or the cough, or
the discharge from the nose, lust
a dose or two of Peruna before
these symptoms begin is gener-
ally sufficient. But after the cold
is once established with the
above symptoms prominent,
bottle of Peruna, or maybe two,
will be necessary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-07
Mrs. M. ]. Woke

Mrs. NJ. ]. Woke. formerly Miss
Nary Pierr. died suddenly this morn
ing in the home of her daughter
George Gaffney of Wyoming, Ohio.
The remains Will be brought to Moline
for burial.
Mrs. Woke was a native of Indiana,
but had lived in Moline. Her mother,
Mrs. Margaret Pierr, two brothers, +.
A. Pierr and James Pierr, and three
sisters, Mrs. NJ. ]. Fleming, Clara and
Margaret. all live in Moline. She
also leaves two other sisters, Mrs
Joseph. Hi-der of Columbus, Ohio and
Mrs. Frederick Rand of Hollywood,
Cali.