davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-13
CITY ITEMS.
B Pkcs. Rnisin.. .5r: 3 Inns. Mincc-

FkSs. Haisns. Soc' 5 Ids "t"ce-
meat. zoe; l0c pkgs. Dates &c; :; cans
Peas, 25c; Sugar Corn. &C can. Salmon,
1lsc can; Butter. ::2c h.: Eggs, Sic doz- :;
Fig Bars, SC ID; 15c Mixed Cakes. 10c ib. :;
Grape Juice, 25c at. bot; White Potatoes.
24c PIX: bu.. ?5c Navy Beans, &c ID. !;
4 lbs. Evap. Peaches, 25c.
The J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

Just Take n Glass Of Heurfch's
Maerzen or Senate when you get home
from the office and you'll quickly over
come the effects of the days grind. Beers
of splendid tonic value doz.. 70 Gag
er, sl.J0). Bottle rebate, Soc Tel W. 1900.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Baltimore and Ohio to Baltimore.

S125 Round Trip every Saturday and
Sunday good returning until . am. Mon
dav. All trains both ways both days-Ad-
yprtiSement
Evening star., 1914-02-13

Ches. s Ohio R'y-Mardi Grns Tickets.
New Orleans and return. S27.15. Feb.
II to %. Consult agents.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

Flowers Make Hest Valentines.
Biackistone's. 13th d II SITS PHI NJ. 31o1.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

Sof0s Baking Powder.
Superior to any other at any price.
25c q pound
Evening star., 1914-02-13

Phone Your Want Ad to The star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

who want their moneys worth Tel. n
1lI3for estimates. Eisinger Bros. 21o9 1th.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
..CauKht in a Mesh of Intrigue g
Smoked Ham. 171.c Lb.: Shoulders.

A thrilling detective story Coming Feb
10, part " ''kathlyn. Virginia Theater
Evening star., 1914-02-13

promoters. Schmidt. 1921 18th St
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Full Value Assessments.

Referring TO arguments against full
value assessments. he said that should
the rich landowners leave the city it will
be easy to find for every one who goes a
thousand who will be willing to pay taxes
and build small homes.
In arguing for the statement OF the true
consideration in real estate sales. Mr..
Lindas said the price of practically every
thing that is bought and sold by the pub
lie is published without objection from
any one. He said that all business
houses give the price of their products to
every one. stock exchanges publish the
prices of stocks and bonds listed with
them, and concluded that there can be
no valid objection to the same publicity
for real estate prices.
The most important of the minor re-
forms. according to Mr.. Lindas. is the
substitution of full value assessments for
two-third value assessments. In support
Of the change he said that by making
the standard full value any deviation
would be easily and quickly discovered.
Mr.. Lindas said that under the present
system OF taxation the small house owner
pays about 30 per cent OF the taxes. while
under the full value assessment he would
pay a little more than Is per cent. The
reason for the tWo-third value assessment
now becomes apparent, he continued.
1T is to permit manipulation of assess
ment SdiueS ana 10 1uTnlSn means 1OI
covering up these Determinations"
Favors Half-and-Half System.
He said that his association does not
believe that the entire burden of main
tanning and developing the National Cap
ital should be borne by the people of
Washington. but believes that there
should be no departure from the present
half-and-half plan unless accompanied
by the exemption of buildings. Speaking
of the methods of the District tax office
he said that the systems used are entirely
out of date and Inadequate. He did not
blame the assessors for this, but said
the law by which the assessors are ap-
pointed is wrong. 1t is foolish, he said
to expect three men to inspect and as
sess 100000 parcels of real estate in q
few months. He also said that land
value maps and assessment sheets shoulC
be published.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

Presidentis Chocolates. soc LIB. Postpaid
anywhere in Z. S. Osr.-ns. IL & Pa ave
Evening star., 1914-02-13

Phone Your Want Ad TO The star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

Holmes Milk Bread stands the test for
urity Delivered al 80 and Toe loaf.
Holmes Bakery, loT + ST Ph. NJ. f.,;I.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

ReisInser's Famous Ice Cream. soc
onc-half gal. 2.35 C NV. Phone 27S7.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

Wclsbach Lights and Repairs.
Best Nantes.
.uI G. C. y NJ Iddiman " 90. bi6 18th
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15
GUARDING THE CHURCH


At last accounts one of San Fran
cisco's big churches was under po-
lice guard. Early in the evening
number of policemen marched up and
surrounded the building. They were
uniformed and armed. Duty and the
necessities of protection of property
required that they forego the COM
forts of their Christmas firesides and
protect a church basement in which
was still echoing the melody of that
beautiful song, Peace on Earth,
Good Will Toward Men"
Faces front! Right hands to
clubs! Let's on revolvers! Good!
The basement is protected.
The head of the church had heard
that some homeless, unemployed
men had been misinformed to the
effect that they would be permitted
to sleep in that basement Christmas
night.
But the Son of Man hath not
where to lay His head"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15

ishing as well,'' said Miss McCutch-
con. ga great favorite with the girls
is potato soup. OF course, when we
have cooked meal we sit down at
once and eat it, so the girls them
selves are the judges of their own
handiwOrk. We have lessons in cof-
fee making and in cooking cereals.
l show them how to judge meats, and
the other day we had a regular feast
of corn beef and cabbage which they
had cooked themselves.
"The first lesson of the day and
the hardest to inculcate is airing the
room,'" she continued. 'It is much
easier to impart the idea of beauty
and taste in decorating and of care
in preparing food than it is to con-
vince them that windows must be
thrown open and that beds must be
aired before being made up"
The school for brides has been
open only very short time. As yet
nobody has graduated from its the
oreticaI happiness into actual mar
ried life. So the best-or the worst
is yet to come.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15

Jones Ito grocer)-How is it you
haven requested me to pay your ac-
COUNT Grocer oh, / never ask
gentleman for money! Jones-In-
deedI Then how d'you get on if he
does not pay? Grocer Why, after
a certain time 1 conclude he's not a
gentleman and then 1 ask him!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03

letter on corn and oats. In view OF the
European damage news. The Liver
pool cables of today are slight dis
appointment. Leading local bears
maintain their ideas on wheat. North
west wheat reports are again excel
lent Our Illinois oats reports this
morning are coming decidedly poor.
Mansfield, Ludlow, Thompson, Cation,
Monticello. Fisher and Green Valley.
covering an immense section, send bad
reports with a condition OF 20 to 80.
Rain is required everywhere. Jersey
vile, Ill. reports oats failure. Paris.
Ill. reports very dry. Leona, oats 80.
Scotland. in east central, 10. Green
burg, Ind, oats 60. kirkland, Ind, 40.
Sections of south central Nebraska
complain OF oats. Sections of Illinois
say wheat is improved and fly damage
not SO bad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03

can be directly blamed to the gov.
ernment?" was asked.
Not at present. Public opinion is
in such a condition that | am very
much afraid one of these days some
of these women will get badly hurt
by a mob. The whole movement is
impossible. No laws, no privileges
have ever been obtained in England
by coercion"
Sir Arthur does not expect any
trouble in Ulster until they try to
enforce the home rule act.
ulster will certainly fight" said
he. They mean business up there in
the north of Ireland
He is in favor of home rule, but
sees no reason why Ulster should
not be exempt for several years at
least.
AS for Colonel Roosevelt, Sir
Arthur said: "He is a superman if
there ever was one, and l believe he
did all he claims to have done. If he
says he has discovered a river, he
discovered it. You may rely on
that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
Woman Jury Defeats Rich Mans Sui.

Sycamore, Ill, June 3.-In the first
civil suit ever tried in Illinois before a
jury OF women. Frederick B. Town.
send. land owner and wealthy banker.
brought suit against the DeKalb Coun.
ty Telephone company to replevin a
sum OF money paid the company while
he was away. by his son, Charles
Townsend. for removal OF poles and
wires In the way OF a building he
was moving down street In about
an hour verdict of no cause for &C
ton by the plaintiff was brought In.
The jury consisted of Edna ]. Davis,
Emma Hollenbeak. Jennie Thompson,
Ida Gould. Gertrude West and May
Brush.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03

New York, June Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, English author, famous
the world over through his Sherlock
Holmes" series, who arrived in New
York last week from England, has just
left for the Canadian Selkirks, where
he and Lady Doyle will camp during
June and July. This is Lady Doyle's
first visit to America.
81 don't intend to do any shoot
ing" said DIR. Doyle. 'Pd rather
leave the killing of the poor, wild
things to others"
Both DR.. Doyle and his wife have
strong anti-suffrage views.
Woman suffrage in England"
said Sir Arthur, lis an economic
impossibility. England has practi-
cally two women for every man.
What would become of a government
thus dominated. Certainly give the
educated woman, the woman who is a
property holder. tax payer, a vote;
but how is one going to discrimi-
nate?
"As for the tactics of the militants
l can say that if 1 were a millionaire
and strongly opposed to woman suf-
frage, the simplest way to work
against their cause would be to sup
port the militant movement. People
are getting tired of all this window
mutilating and our government,
which is a pretty. fair expression of
public opinion, has come to the end
of its patience"
Then what will be the solution
what means will be taken to sup
press them" was asked.
For one. the hunger strike will be
broken, l think Food will be placed
in their cells and if they refuse to
take it and any of them should die
as a result of it, it will be a plain
case of suicide"
But won't that make a martyr of
the woman-just what the militants
are looking for? Some death which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Showers and occasional thunder
storms on the Pacific coast and in the
Rocky mountain region and the lower
Missouri and upper Mississippi val
leys. with higher temperatures in the
lower Missouri valley. have resulted
from the northwestern area OF low
pressure which is central over the Da-
kOtas and southern Alberta A rainfall
OF I.54 inches is reported from st.
Paul Moderately high pressures pre-
vail from the Atlantic coast westward
20 the Ohio and lower Mississippi val
legs. The continued eastward move
ment or the northwestern low will be |
attended by unsettled weather In this |
vicinity tonight and Thursday, prob
ably with showers or thunderstorms,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
AUTOS LEAP KILLS TWO
Turns SomersauIts on Hill, Causing
Deaths and Injuries.

St. Paul. June 3.-Two men were
killed and three women and one man
injured yesterday in an automobile
wreck three miles from Pennington
A tire blew up while the car was dash.
ing down a hill at 80 miles an hour
The car turned several somersaults
and landed in a ditch. The dead were
n. E. Nelson, member of knitting
firm in Duluth, and A. A Cornell of
Mortified, owner of the car Mrs.
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Jen-
son of Duluth and Misses Nellie Phol-
strub and Agnes Peterson were the
other occupants of the machine. Mrs.
Jensen may die.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
Morning Grain Letter.

Chicago, June 3.-July corn at 7OS
will show an advance of 8 cents In
week. The expiration of May corn
around 74c has led TO the belief that
July corn may sell at 75c-
There is a decided move In current
corn literature to declare in favor of
another advance in the old corn
months. Most Of the present corn
movement comes from Illinois. Ohio
shows signs of scarcity.
Oats crop is being used up fast and
there will DE no new corn for four or
five months.
The Argentine corn invasion Is now
declared as merely incidental. 1t may
be borne in mind that Argentine ex-
ports heavily to the United States,
same as last season.
In the past seven years July corn
has twice expired in the 70's-once at
- cents and once at ~ cents. This
close consumption of corn and oats
raises the question of September oats
being cheap at SO cents. A cent de-
cline would be liberal and many peo-
pie are picking them up at the market
on the basis of the drouth in 60 per
cent OF Illinois. Indiana and Ohio.
Temperatures in some of the south
ern states were sc on Tuesday.
Newspapers believe wheat news in
dicates a firmness.
The southwest will market its wheat
in hurry. as small banks need money.
Canadian wheat dry weather talk is
making its initial appearance.
Government weekly weather report
is recognized as indicating a moderate
oats condition. winter wheat condi-
ton OF near SO TO 30 and a possible
poor corn start in % per cent of the
belt. About so crop reports arrived in
first mail. There are a few poor re-
ports from Missouri and Nebraska.
but the wheat condition averages high.
Our Kansas reports again come 80 TO
10. Peck. Kan. reports south CEN
trail Kansas wheat and oats 100 per
cent
George Phillips has issued a bullisb
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
WAGNER'S REVIEW
Liverpool Situation.

Liverpool, England, June 3.-Liberal
worlds shipments and private reports
that American damage is light as COM
pared with the whole stimulated some
profit taking at the opening and values
were u lower. but the market was
we'll supported and following the open
ing there was slight advance. Firmer
and fewer Indian and Manitoba offers
and less favorable reports from Rus
STA helped TO maintain steady under
tone. although trading was dull. At
1870 p. m undertone steady with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03

Chicago and New York markets fur
n.shed by f. W. Wagner & Co. men
bers Chicago Board Of Trade; grain.
provisions. stocks and cotton; private
wires to all financial centers. Core
spcndents on The New York Stock and
Cotton Exchanges. Tri-C!ty office IN
suite 300. Best building. Phone Rock
Island $40.
P.J. MCCORMICK. Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
7. M. c. A. CAFETERIA
Is GROWING IN FAVOR

The Y. NJ. c. A. cafeteria made a
new record during May, according to
the reports now being made up. There
were 1925 meals served to patrons
during the month, and SO far as those
In charge are informed. the highest
satisfaction was given to all. This
eating place is one of the popular at
fractions of the new building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
cal and FOREIGN

IssOOas12: rough. s7sOg7.95; light.
sTS5qS15.
Cattle 10000. Steady.
Sheep 1900. Strong.
Nine O'clock Market.
Hog receipts $4,000. &C higher.
Mixed. s7.9OG s.25; good. ss-10qs.2O;
rough. $795Gs.O light. s7.90GS.25;
pigs. S6.6O91s5: bulk. ss.00qs.
Estimated for tomorrow: Hogs a.
600. Cattle 1000. Sheep $4,000.
Cattle $4,000. Steady. Beeves. $3.50
1880; COWS, s3.75Gs.40; stockers.
S6.75GS.5O: Texans, SI.25qS.4O;
calves, $500 1000.
Sheep 1900. Strong.
Sheep. s450d6.0O.
Lambs, s6.7599.65.
Closing Market.
Hogs weak at early prices; sc higher
than yesterdays average. Mixed $50
6s.25, good s.1Ods.2O, rough 1909
sos. light 7.9OdS.25.
Cattle steady.
Sheep strong
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03

An international association of Jew
esses has been formed in Italy. the OBJ
iect OF which is TO keep Jewesses in
touch with big current events and to
protect Jewish girl immigrants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN.
River Forecast.

For the next As hours: Only slight
changes in the Mississippi will occur
from below Dubuque to Muscatine.
]. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
Morning Stock Letter.


New York, June Stock market
now hangs on rate decision. A ruling
NAV come at any moment. II Wash
ington rumors are correct that all
commissioners report in favor or an
increase, the news will be gratifying.
But we must expect conflicting state
ments and would not attach much i'm
portance to any of them. 1t is fairly
sure that President Wilson favors an
increase and his influence will carry
great weight
We don't think the decision will be
delayed. 1t may come by June 10,
which is the day an adjournment Is
looked for. Aside from the rail case
the outlook is generally encouraging
for stocks, il we accept crop condi-
lions as a main factor.
We suggest purchases of stocks on
any further drive. Take profits on
moderate bulges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

prices II toh lower than Friday.
Corn-Opened unchanged to y high
er and following the opening July
further gained u. Strength in Amer
lea yesterday, flrmness in Buenos
Ayres, decreasing local stocks here
and unfavorable weather reports from
Argentine helped the rise. The ad-
vance was checked by free Danubian
offers. At 1880 D. m. undertone was
firm with prices u to u higher than
Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03

I and by somewhat higher temperature
tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
Chicago cash Grain.

Chicago cash Grain.
wheat-,No. r. SO; No. T, ESQ
s5h; No. 2 INV, s51z9s6; No. 8 INV,
e4h 695; Go. 1 rs, 9S1z; No. ms.
s7hd9s No. 3 ms, &c; No. 4 ms, $50
e5: No. S. 97G971z; No. S, &c; No.
8, 1896: No. 1 VIC, s69s7. No. VIC,
e5Gs6: No. 3 VIC, s4Ge5; No. durum.
s2@e3; No durum, 91d92; No. 3
durum, 9Od91.
Corn-No. 2 c, 711z d71%; No. W,
72k g72z: No. Y. 725k 972&; No. 3
c. 71A ar: No. ". 721z; No. 3 Y,
72H @721z No. 4 c, 7O5k n II; No. W.
IN az; No. Y, 71A ar; SO. 691z
97O.
Oats-No. W, II: No. 3 W, 40941;
No. ". 4Od41; standard. IL G411z.
Liverpool CabIeS-
Wheat opened Il lower; closed Il to
g up.
Corn opened unchanged to Il up;
closed Is up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
Local Markets

July 3.-Followfng are the whole
sale quotations on the local market
today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-03
Chicago Live Stock

Opening Market.
Receipts $4,000. Left over 3,O97
Steady. Mixed, sTs5ds.15; good,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-15
CHANDLER
TREE PLANTING CRUSADE

At mass meeting of the residents of Chandler held on Monday evening the "city beautifur' committee con sisting of R. M. Turner, Mrs. Leon- ard George and Mrs. PierpOnt, made its report. The city had been div ided into four sections In the northeast quarter of town Balm of Gilead trees had been planted. in the northwest, pepper trees, in the southeast, ash trees and in the southwest umbrella trees. These sections are divided from each other by Arizona boulevard and Common wealth avenue, which run north and south and east and west through the center of town. These two avenues were planted with peppers and palms.
 Practically all of the trees planted are growing vigorously, and so well had the committee done it's work, that after giving it a vote of thanks for what it had done the meeting refused to accept its resignation, and elected them to continue in it's work, and have the trees cared for in a body under their direction through out the summer. To aid them in their work, E. N. Larmour and Mrs. Waite were added to committed The committee showed that the cost of caring for the trees, including price Of water would be not over six cents Der tree.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-15
CYPSIES IN DILEMMA

The band Of gypsies camped north of the city. or rather who were camped north of the city are in distress John Nicolas head of the band appeared be- fore Justice Irwin yesterday and asked that he be given assistance in the To- eating of his team of horses that had strayed away He was camped near the Mumford ranch but was compelled to move on on account of the numer- ous complaints of the ranchers. After he had moved to the canal bank east of town the team strayed away and he can not move much farther. In addi- tion to all of his troubles the fortune telling business seems to have met with a dismal failure in Mesa. According to Nicholas his women can work at fortune telling all day and only make ten cents.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-15
NORMAL CADETS BEGIN
 ANNUAL CAMPING DUTY
Fifty Members of Corps W,il Take Tour This Year-Fun
 Looked for

With company of fir strc:3 the Normal cadets left yesterday afternoon on their annual tour of camp duty. The company un Ter tEe conmand of Captain F. NJ. Irish carrying blanket rolls and accom- parted from the campus a. four o clock yesterday bound for q cool md sbaCy spot on the hanks of ;he Arizona canal They reached heir destination in time to establish Q n.ake-shift camp and start oh the routine of camp life.
 The location of the camp is such that the cadets will have access to the state rifle rarge- and will 'pend the most Of their time there ende5 voring to become efficient marks men. They are also convenient 70 the Arizona canal and will enjoy tha fun that the biz ditch affords.
 It is the plan of the company to remain in camp until Sunday after noon when they will fold their tents and resume the homeward march.
 The company participating in the camp duty this year is the largest
 in the history of the school which goes to show that military drill is popular among the young men. The tour of duty is not compulsory. the men attending of their own free will.
 The purpose of the encampmcnt IS to give the men a taste of real mili- tary life The trials and hardships attendant upon army life will he in evidence in the cadet camp. There will be guard duty, target practice, drill and sham battles to occupy the attention of the men and they will pass busy three days.
 The orders to prepare for camp were not issued until Wednesday
 noon and by four o'clock on Thurs day the local company were on the march. The time it takes to muster out even the reserve is short as was 1 illustrated by the quick action o1 the Normal cadets.
 Visitors are usually in evidence l during the tour and this year no eX- ception is taken. all are welcome to visit the camp and see how the req l life of the army is conducted.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-15
CHOIR DIMES AT SAN MARCOS

Last evening the church choir of the Methodist church and their friends motored to Chandler and dined at the Hotel San Marcos, be- ing the first party entertained by the San Marcos cafe. which opened it's doors to the public yesterday. The cafe will use the main dining room of the hotel, where meals will be served a la carte.
 On Saturday evening q private dancing party will be given in the hall room of the hotel.
 Among the recent arrivals at the hotel are the following: C. E. Kel- ly, Long Beach, Cal: H. D. Sibley, Huntsville, Ohio; W. F. Dwyer, Tue sen; s. Roemer. Phoenix; Jock Me Laren, Los Angeles; Mrs. w. C. Shults, Portland. Oregon; c. H. Rit- tenhouse, Wichita: A. M. Peck. Kan sas City; C. w. Hartford, Boston.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-15
HlGlEY CLUB AT WORK

The Higley commercial club is one of the most active commercial organ lzations in the valley. They have de- cided to go out after few things on their own account They hold their meetings every Saturday night and their average attendance is fifty mem bers- A few of the things that they are after now is rural free delivery route for Higley. petition is out to move the school house onto the town site, and an attempt is being made to get a highway direct from Higley through to Superior. It is believed that the Higley switch is one of the most feasible l@catiOns for the Superior traf- fife and the commercial club at that place are offering to do a good part of the road building if the traffic can be diverted that way.