davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
At THE MAJESTIC.

Robert Warwick is the star of the
5-part photoplay "The Man Who
Found Himself which is being
shown at the Majestic today. There
is something of a problem in this
play. not a sex problem. but one
which concerns the vital parts Of a
young mans career James Clarke
has fallen into disgrace by THEFT and
forgery; has been sent to gaol and
escapes This is where his problem
presents itself
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
WORKMAN INJURED.

Aloph Askan. OF No. 503 Lombard
street. was treated az the Delaware Hos
pital this morning for a lacerated scalp
and a fractured leg. lie was injured while
at work in the Harlan and Hollmgs-
worth Corporation.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
NINTH WARD MEETING

The monthly meeting of the Mn
Ward Civic Association will be he.l
this evening, in No. 80 School. Clean
I'D Week. street paving. etc, will be
discussed. BY amendment to the by
laws, the associations year will be-
gin and end at the June meeting.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
STOCK MARKET.
Bv tbe United Press.

NEW YORK, April l9.-Trading was
unusually heavy at the opening of the
stock market today, and prices generally
were up. One thousand shares Of Union
Pacific sold at 1872 IA, and another thou
sand sold at 1872 -, gain of Ia and
10
Union Pacific continued TO be one on
the most active stocks and the price ad-
vanced to 1873 3-4, a gain of ] IA. All
other leaders showed strength.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
RECOYERS SICK BENEFIrS.

Sarah l.. Williams. colored. has
been awarded a Judgment for $3.50
for sick benefits against the Union
Benefit Society of Delaware by Mag
isirate Lewis. Harry p. Joslyn repre-
sented the plaintiff.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
FAINTS on STREET.

Francis Quill aged 50 years. of No.
927 Poplar street, tainted in Market
street near City Holl this morning.
The Phoenix ambulance removed
Quill to his home. where he received
medical attention.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
MIR. CRAWFORD HAS PNEUMONIA.

Leonard Crawford, chief warden at the
New Castle County Workhouse, who has
been i'll for several days with pneumonia,
was reported much improved today.
Deputy Warden Wingatc is in charge OF
the workhouse while the warden is ill.,
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
WHEAT PRICES SOAR.
By The United Press.

y IIIT 7|IIT0'7EI T T V-Is
CHICAGO, April le-Wheat started
soaring when the pit opened for business
today. May wheat sold at Sl.64 per
bushel, July at Sl.3s and September fu-
lures at Sl.2l -. These prices repre-
sented advances OF two cents each over
Saturdays close.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
BRokEN GLASS rrD no Doc.

rabbit hound owned by John
Green. OF NJ. i1g South Jacksou
street. VAS killed al Tho pound hy
Assistant Dog Catcher William Walls
Yesterday II was killed 10 end iis
Funerines some one having fed
broken glass 10 a.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
DIR. MILLER RESUMES PRACTICE.

DR.. William p. Miller. who under
went an operation in the Jefferson
Hospital Philadelphia, and who was
confined there for three weeks, has
resumed the practice of medicine at
his Office, Eighth and Poplar streets.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
AT THE vICTORIA THEATRE.

Opening today with the exciting
exploits of Elaine, episode No. II. and
'The Toll of Mammon." featuring
Octavia Handworth supported by
Gordon DeMaine, Tom Tempest and
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
FAyERSBA LAM COMING
HERE IN "THE HAWK

William Faversham i'm Francis de
Croisset's powerful drama. 1.-THE
Hawk" will be the attraction at The
Playhouse next Monday. Mr.. Faver-
sham has long been a great favorite
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
Tnn LAIE Tn CLlSSIIY

W ANfED ENPERiENIfD orfE
w ator- on Singer machnr. eusl-
antccd Necii, wages fo -fcadr opera
tors nclmaua Mfg GO. los Fast fth
street. ai93t
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
RASERAII..

Morning game. National League
az Bunker Hil today:
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations of local
sec1lritias.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16
Todlay's Market Quotations
LONDON BLAMED
FOR STOCK FALL
Low Prices for Americans Abroad
Cause Decline in United States
steel. Etc.

New York, sept. I6.-5elling today
concentrated on United States Steel
which during the morning fell 70 7s1+.
g considerable fraction under -esrer-
days lowest quotation Other active
stocks like Union Pacific. New York
Central SIS Paul and Anthracite issues,
scored similar losses. for which Lon
don Win its lowest prices for Ameri-
cans. was held responsible Minueap-
oils & st. Louis made partial recovery
from yesterdays weakness. Bethle-
hem steel continued to yield total Of
1879 points to $3.50.
Early dealings IN stocks today We're
again Of a superficial and professional
character. trading conFerging around
war specfalties as usual Bethlehem
Steel opened up o point, but soon de-
clinea FIVE % 242. W5Llvs-0verland lost
sta a. l65. United rSares steel opened
at . gain af = point al 1855 but soon
reacted ar 1884 General Motors and
United States Alcohol retained much Of
their zulua gains Among the rail-
roads Chesapeake 81 Ohio and Baiti-
more and OHIO registered fractional
advances
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16
The Day i'm Davenport

exporters they left by automobile ana
returned by train Their machine IS
now mired in The mud al Chilicothes
Mo. where The chauffeur is remaining
until the roads dry M sufficiently Tor
him to start back home with It, Mr.
and Mrs Ochs left Davenport three
weeks ago in their auto and at St
Joe. No. we're joined by Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Caufmau. cloudhurst caught
them at North Platte and SO COM
DlefeIy enveioped the surrounding
country with water that they were ma
rooued there for three days. They I'm
ally got started again and motored
to Kansas City. Here they took the
Chicago, Kansas City and Gulf high
way and headed for Denver. They got
al far as ChiHcothe and We're again
laid up by rain and muddy roads, SO
they agreed 10 abandon the ear and
complete the trip to Denver by train,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16
BETTER WEATHER
HELP FOR BEARS
Extreme High Vessel Rates for ship
menfs 20 Europe Also Counts
Against Wheat Bulls,

Chicago, Sept 15--BsttaT weather
conditions northwest gave an a4Eaa-
tage today Pr sae bears ~ wheat ~
IRENE hlga Fessc. rates Tor sl' Paeats
to Europe counted also against ta7
bulls Opening prices "At-A faa=9-
from aa 60 s-z- amount t2.
with December 80 aas ~ s41% and
May at sT3a 80 8lAc e. were followed
By q slight general upeurl and then
q decided sax.
TIE close was strong Il 90 Z5zc net
higher. with December ID 3aesc and
May al 591s q 81 he.
Corn eaae5 of owing 10 warmer
temperature Tho Illinois crop was
reported aa rapidly nearing maturity.
After opening u q CSC lower to Is r. up
the market showed further declines
before beginning 70 react
The close was nervous AZ "a shade 10
1i4c met advance.
weakness or corn. ,-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16
CROP PROSPECTS
IN MATERIAL GAIN
Monthly Estimate Of the Department
Of Agriculture Discl0ses Inn
portant Cereal Gains.

Washington. Sept. Is. - Material
gains in the prospects for bumper GER
cal crops are disclosed in the depart
ment Of agrcuIures monthly crop as
Inmates published today. The depart
meut SAYS.
General crop prospects on Sept J.
Ia the United States were favorable
being somewhat above average The
corn crop improved slightly during
August. especially ia Nebraska. Kan
sas and Missouri It went back ia
condition in the northernm0st states
and in the important states of Illinois
and Iowa. The forecast Of total pro-
ducion. 2.gS5.000.0 600 bushels. is o.
100000 more than forecast a month
ago aud $4,000 600 bushels more than
the fnaI estimate of last year. The
quantity forecast at present has been
exceeded i'm hut one year. namely. 1912
when the estimate was 3,I25.000, 600
bushels
THE spring wheat prospects JIM
proved materially during August. the
forecast on Sept i being a22 ,0G0 600
bushels which IS l5.01G009 more
THAN Aug. j forecast and 10000 600
bushels more than the final estimate
Of last year.
Applying She present forecast of
spring wheat to the estimate made
last month in winter wheat production
makes q total production of wheat tn-
dictated OF gSI009000 bushels. by far
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16
Shaded area shows precipitation Of
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS,

Showers on the gulf coast, the east
ern Rocky mountain slope and in the
Missouri and upper Mississippi val
leys and the lake region have resulte.
from the southwestern low which re-
mains central over Arizona and from
the moderate barometric depression
which overlies western Canada =
rainfall of 16S inches occurred at
Dubuque. Higher temperatures are
noted IN the Missouri valley. Mime
sofa and Iowa. The pressure is high
est n Virginia and North Carolina and
moderately high pressures also pre-
vail from the north Pacific coast south
eastward 10 Kansas. Owing to the ap-
proach Of the northwestern low. part
ly cloudy weather is indicated for this
vicinity tonight and Friday, without
much change n temperature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16
LARGE SUPPLIES
SEND HOGS DOWN
Offerings on Chicago Markets Have
Depressing Ehect-Cattle Re
ceipts Fau On,

Chicago. Sept I6.-Ltberal offer
lnEs had q depressing effect today on
the hog market Cattle were not SO
plentiful as at the CORES DondiUg time
Iast week Sheep held up in value.
but lambs seemed inclined to drag
lower
Hogs. Receipts. 10000: slow; bulk
709az90, light, 7430 $50, mixed,
6.751 SIS, heavy. 5.451 1866 rough.
6.450 ESQ., pigs. 6.0o0I75.
Cattle. Receipts. 1000. steady. ma
tive beef cattle. 6.250104oi cows and
.heiTers. 3QQ1850s calves T50012.0G.
Sheep. Receipts. 5000; firm; sheep.
5.25 q 500. lambs, 6.501 a.65.
Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha. Neb. Sept I6--Hogs- Re
ceipts. 6.200s steady heavy $500
$50; light 1000 765i PIGS, 6.000 150s
bulk, $3.50 zoo.
Cattle. Receipts, 5000 ssteady
steers. 6.7509.15, cows ana hetfers.
5.750--25s calves. 7o00 1000
Sheep: Receipts. $4,000; steady,
yearlinEs. 5.75a6.75; we5hers, $3.50
625: lambs. slo0S.4o.
Kansas City Live Stock
Kansas City. Mo- Sept 15.-H0Es.
Receipts. 4.000s steady; buls. 1000
Sos; heavy, 6.s0474o. light. 1900
$40. pigs. 7090I70.
Cattle. Receipts, $500, steady.
steers. F401I001. COWS and helfers.
.4G01258. calves. 6.500l050
ZHaan- pe-afrt= 10 GnH- sr~-r 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16

r-..f--
Of Spirit Lake, Iowa. anu flele" -
Kenny of Siblev. Iowa, Harry keesler
az ea1fna Kan. and Josephine B. sal
z p--. rsfz,s. esnfan7i7 r.
1870. ~ r.-,,gr,5a,.s snaar both
80 --.----,--1-- s--7 E-5r-s~4 I Hannas-
y r-----.- - NJ and Marie
~ t---E,-sz-> Tsf
i''- .
r.ro,,o-ters arc Saeakers-The
z--e O.. pontiac.
l.l--i ''2i Gun s-'.-~'-- 81 cue
Bund OF German CaJhoIle cAoEeH SUI
cieues JIM Iowa Will be heid ia Bur
ingtoa Sept -5---- among me
speakers announced on the program
appears the names Of Bishop James
Davis. Very Rev. a. Schoeniugb and
Anthony j. Brugge. all of Davenport
o.
BarkeeD Jailed; Later Released
lack rf7- head bartender of the Ho-
IN r,,-.,-,,-...,- .,,.- --~.-.ss INV
-,a--l--,-l - ---.--.zs-- -,,.r,f,-
81 - - -,.-. sr.,.,,Is,,
- ~. --,-. -. - T-sr7l-
- ..--.5 -.--.fT $50 - --far Mr.
,rf-,o- -af5 ~ - ,-a- ,~osar,,+s
,,.,...- p..-. ~. r,-u-,.s-
- -. -. "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16

ST. George. Utah, Sept IA babe
8 months cid was the only one Of 10
passengers TO escape death or injury
when an automobile stage, leaving
here for the railroad station at Lund
Utad, ran eff the mountain road near
HeUvue and rolled geo feet to the bot
tom Of q creek
THE dead
Mrs. Sarah Casio. RichfeId, Utah.
Two were fatally and five less ser
5auslv injured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16
LOCAL MARKETS.

Sept 16.-Following are CHE whole
sale quotations on the local markets
today.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-02-27
DEATH OF Il. ]. GOODRICH


Fl. ]. Goodrich, age 81, native of
Binghamton. N. Y, and a resident of
the Pacific coast most OF his life, died
last night at his home, 43a7 East
street, after an illness of about three
months. He went to California in his
early boyhood and engaged in mining
there and in Nevada, later returning to
Los Angeles. where he lived until COM
ing to Tacoma four years ago. He Is
survived by his widow. two sons Eugene
secretary of the Tacoma Typographical
union, and Ralph, and daughter, Eliz-
abeth, all of Tacoma; also by a brother.
Joseph, of California.-Tacoma News,
Feb Is.
H. j. Goodrich was well known here
living in Phoebe and Bulionville for over
thirty years. He filled the office of
county clerk for a number of years and
also that of treasurer. He was among
the first to cyanide the mine dumps
here when the Russell process first came
out and did well. He had large cir
Gle of friends who will regret to hear
of his death. The Record extends to
the bereaved family its sympathy.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-02-27
PANAcA NEWS
Local Events Of Week In the High
School Town

PANACA, New. Feb. 25.-Dan, Chas,
clyde and Clarence Mathews. VIM. But
Ter and Geo. Hansen went out to Dry
lake Thursday to drive about one hun
dred calves They returned Friday.
Geo. f. Wadsworth went to Caliente
Tuesday to work in the Caliente Mer-
camille store during inventory week
A. V. Lee, Laura Higgins. Belle Hamb
lin, Dollie Hollingshead, Eta Syphus.
Shanet Blad, Wiford Heaps. Geo. Sy-
phus Elwood Lee, Joe Ronnow, Jr., An
ma Wadsworth and Marion Keele went
to Phoebe last Saturday to sing at, and
conduct the funeral of the Nye baby
who died the previous Thursday.
Gunius Wadsworth has been suffering
for the past week from an attack of la
grippe, but is now rapidly recovering.
Reed Findlay and Lafe Mathews went
up to the Prince mine last Friday, re-
turning the same day.
Jimmie Price, Jr., came down from
Phoebe Wednesday to spend few days
with friends
Ruth, the two-y year-od daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, principal of the
| high school, has been quite Ill for the
past four or five days, but Is now thot
to be little better.
Mrs Levi Galloway and Mrs. Jennie
Lawry went to Caliente last week ant
they expect to remain there for som'
time.
Another well is being dug east 0
town on land belonging to Henry Let
and Sheriff Dan j. Ronnow, by VIM. At
Crimson and George Lee.
Miss Ruth Mary Geissler Is confines
to her bed with la grippe.
A dance and supper was given las
Friday evening by the Bishopric for tn
benefit of the meeting house All VIII
attended had an enjoyable time AM
the supper was a financial success.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-02-27
Hard Hit BY the Tariff

A big hosiery mill In Norristown
whose business has been virtually wiped
out by the Democratic tariff, and In
which only 30 of the former complement
of 340 employees We're working, was
shown Tuesday to d. NJ. Barclay. special
agent of the United States department
of commerce, int he course of his in
vestigation into the industrial depres'
sion.
Mr.. Barclay visited a number Of hos
iery mills and machine shops in Norris
town during the day, but nowhere was
the effect of the business slump Sc
striking as at the big hosiery mill OF
Louis E. Taubel. Mr.. Taubel received
Mr.. Barclay and led him through the
TOURIST building between row after
row of silent machines.
There were 80 employees working, but
Mr.. Taubel said that these are employ.
ed only about three days every week
When orders come In, he said, he call
for the employees and they get the or
ders out. When the work Is done the,
go back to their homes to wait for tn
opportunity for more work.
A year and half ago Mr.. Tauht
employed 1926 to a0t persons to operat
the 500 knitting machines in the plac'
Business was in excellent condition. h
said, until the Democratic tariff wei
into effect. When it did so, there wa
an immediate slump and his bushes
dropped to the starvation basis whie
obtains at the present time. 1t III
continued so nce.-Doylestown (Pa
lntelligencer
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-02-27
LEGISLATORS HAVE
LITTLE SPORT

In the assembly a few days ago res
olution was introduced in which it was
stated that the assembly attaches were
better looking than the attaches Of the
introduced the following resolution In
that body, all of which indicates that
neither body is overwhelmed with work:
Whereas a certain body terming it
self honorable and claiming the appella-
tion of Assembly of the State of Ne
vada," has by resolutions duly adopted
sought to cast reflections upon the at
taches of this branch of the legislature.
by inslnuating that senators have seen
fit to seek the companionship OF as
~embly attaches in preference to that
of the fair members of the senate eler-
zeal force; and
Whereas, the attaches of the senate
are held in the highest esteem by the
senators. regardless of party of filial
associations or connections: and
Whereas, 1t Is the sense of the sem
ate that such asp rsions should not go
uri,eeded or unchallenged;
Now. therefore, Be 1t Resolved by the
$ nate that we hereby extend to our
| fair attaches a vote of implicit confi
dence in their good looks, trim appear
ance amiabe manners and affectionate
| dispositions; that we strongly resent
the Injustice Of the above mentioned ac-
1 ticn of the assembly; that the minor
ity Of the senate congratulate the Re-
| nj fv he
! iubginen. eisp aged int heir selections
of attaches at this session, and hereby
tstify that the charming models OF femi-
ninity by which they have been sur
rounded since the openins: Of the pf es
snt session have fully recompensed then
for their failure to organize the senate
and that Republicans, Democrats, 1nde
pendents and Socialists members of TIN
senate join In denouncing any insinua
tinns to the effect that they or am
of them would under any circumstance
seek the company or companionshfp O
an assembly attache so long as ther
remained an available senate clerk.
Be 1t Further Resolved, That we con
gratuate the senate attaches mos
heartily uron tire fact that so far ther
has been no intimation that any Of thel
, has been guilty Of associating with
member of the assembly, for which tn
good taste of the said ladies Is to b
praised:
And Be 1t Further Resolved, Tha
we are not ashamed of the sentiments
above expressed; that we do not ca
who knows of them and we do not car
what the assembly thinks about it
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-02-27
HEARD AT THE SHOW

When the "One Minute, Please pic
ture was thrown on the screen, one of
the young men present was heard to
exclaim: "say. I'd wait a long time for
that
Strausser was heard to remark in the
kissing scene, "They surely know how to
kiss" How do you know. Jack
In the boy pirate scene where the
youngsters were getting the good, old
fashioned spanking: one of the boys was
SO taken up that he hollered, upper
cut her, Jimmie" He evidently has
studied boxing.
| Two young ladies' We're discussing the
kind of hats they would wear in tn
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-02-27
INSTRUMENTATION
PETITION is FILED

ATTORNEY Richard Busteed, represent
ing certain citizens, yesterday filed with
County Clerk Harmon petition request
ing an election to vote on the PROPOSE
ton of disincorporating the city of Las
Vegas. The petition is said to contain
some 100 signatures $, which, if all are
legal is more than one-quarter of the
vote poled at the last city election, as
required by law. The petition goes to
District Judge Horsey for certlfication
as to the legality of Signatures. II
sufficient number are found valid, the
clerk will be instructed to isue notice for
an election to be held 80 days later
This move is understood to be in line
with the free and easy conditions sough'
nv the enactment of the divorce, race
track and gambling bills and has beer
chiefly contemplated by those who have
measures. Everything wide open, witt
no regulations by a city government
seems to be the idea. 1t is said that
at least some of the saloons hope to b'
oeen advocates of the above named
relieved from a large proportion of tht
license theya re now paying, to be per
mitted to remain open all night and en-
joy other liberties which are not nov
permitted by city ordinance.
In the event of dis Incorporation th
government of the town will be in th'
hands of the county commissioners.
The petition for the disincorporatiol
election was circulated with at least
degree of secrecy, many good citizen
not being aware of it's existence am
many who did know of it's existence no
being approached with requests to sig
Or otherwise. Peter Buol has introduce
bill in the senate relating to the ids
Incorporating of cities, and, while ii
text is not at hand, it is presumed t
be for the purpose of making everythin
smooth for the disincorporation advo
Gates.
Those who will be opposed to dis
incorporation of our fair city have q
yet made no agitation in the premises
Clark County Review.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-02-27
Slanderous

In recent issue of the Austin Daily
Herald, published at Austin, Minnesota.
the following appears in it's editorial
columns:
''By the aid of the women's vote in
Nevada the easy divorced avs have
been once more placed upon the statute
books oft hat state. Perhaps their Is
some truth in the arguments of the anti
suffragets that good government iwll
suffer when women make the laws
The foregoing is ON par with the
general writings of the Eastern press
relative to anything that concerns Me-
the average Eastern editor ever gets
when he refers to anything happening
in the west. No. Mr.. Editor, the women
have heretofore never had the right to
| vote in Nevada, but it was given them
| at the last election, and commencing
with the year 1915 they have the right
to exercise their franchise. To place
the blame of the easy divorce on the
shoulders of the fair sex, when they
have fought the measure at all times
with all the will in their power (and
not having the right to express their
win in the matter before the polls) is
certainly slanderous in the extreme. Ye
Gods, it's good thing that you live
more than 1000 miles from Nevada, for
if you are not already baldheaded, you
would be.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-02-27
Senator M. L. Lee

The Western Nevada Miner of Nina,
Mineral county, has these good words
to say of our senator:
Senator Lee of Lincoln county, is one
of the very few big men of the senate,
He is working hard and earnestly in
an effort to solve the difficult problems
of the state that confronts the present
session, chief of which is too many CON-
missions and the extravagant and un-
necessary expense Of maintaining the
state government. He has also waged
| magnificent battle to uphold the hon.
or of the state against the bills that
favored throwing the doors open to the
free nd-easy divorce and other tempo
rary undesirables. Lincoln county ha'
just cause to be proud Of the recor'
her senator Is making and we predic
that he win be heard from in high
er position in the state"