davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-10-27

Fire the origin of which is I'M
the barns at the university of Ne
vada experimental farm. Two work
horses were burned and 10 tons of
wheat, harvested on the farm, were
destroyed by the flames. The loss
is estimated at less than $1,000. The
property was not insured.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-10-27
Socialist Speaker Coming

Ben f. Wilson, Socialist speaker,
VI Berkeley, Cal, will speak in Pi-
Dche within a few days, Mr.. viii
son has been lecturing in all the
principal cities of the east and is now
on his return to his home in Berke-
lev
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-10-27

G. A. Thomas, % years of age, a
telegrapher employed by the Western
Pacific as station agent at Deeth, at
tempted to beat joker game and
used S7S.34 of the companys funds
lie left the employ of the company
without notice and has not been
found
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-15

Der AuaIsn i'm WaHsr 8uT6auen
Mdn tommt iiH Dor ipis IN sinen
AQUARIUM. nur Fn0 bic TTf6e nthI
in sngsn adften eingeipsrrl unb ton
men ii9 fret In 6sr tpsiisn Gee Be-
ipee,r, ipdbreno mir in benz aoTtsr
orin Iiben uno an unisrtn pIab as,
bonnt finb. Qlsrbings brdudsn nil
onfiir au9 isin @iHtritfsssI6 su Be.
Jablen.
60 gibt es Bel unIetsn I6Snen lin.
fsrpaHerfabrttn oes Jnisrt1antsn qe.
mug al isben unb 5u srIsbsn, aud
gsbt Is gang luItis in ~unlertr aObre'
81.
Dies 1T cine 9s5si6nuna fir infer
gootsinnsres. ons noltOmmen treiss
tnnb, alto BON RObrtnform III.
Die runos R0brtnform srm5gIiGl
es nGmlid, bel elmer bsrbdItnismabia
tleinsn @anoitdrie Dem grDBten @dTs
ferbrud 81 troBen, bd Der Druid ouf
Den runoen aDrper BON o[sn Seit.n
sIsi9mGbis ipirit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-15
%RheumatiSmus ist
lsiCht kuTieTt duTCh
Rsinig0ng dos BIutss


ga, ober tpte7 Cine nntiirlihe
Grooe. Die gntiDort iii, bah 5te
sbr gIitt reinigen miilfen. inbem
Gle es our peiunOen Milton mttrei.
ben, fooaB es Die Seine aFnb In.
rehabilitation otistrei6t, bic ben
&beumotismus perrrIohen. Der
ipul0erbnre 8Iutreiniger q. 2. Q.
crnent totI1blth Dos gIut, gibt ibm
Gtdrfe, regnIiert Den 9lutlouf uno
Dertretbt Die Seine un0 lthreinbei.
ten. Die hirdtbaren Sdmer8en oes
RbeunatiSmus, iei es Die Itefenoe,
idnetoen6e Sciatica, Der Ihredli6e
@eIeit. ODER Der itlirme MusfeG.
MbelmatiSmus, ooer idmer5enoe
Irme nn6 8eine, oie Den SAIaf Der.
l6etifeu, fie tueroen 9dn6lid our6
g. Q. .. aebubeu. @rauhen sic
feline Drogen ooer @ebeimmittel.
9ebfnen Sic Rottrs @~lut6elebcr
z. g. g. aouien Gle es bel IT.
genO einem Apntbefer, ober belteben
Sic oif g. 2. 2. 2aiien Sic uns
Gie iber glittfronfbeiten ouftIaren.
Sdreiben Gle inn 6as 9iidlein
g@Gat fife 0tirror tcIs". Sans
Sbr 5aa elm %beionberer III, Idrci.
ben gie an emit Specific 60, gt.
Iauta. ober beginner Sic iofort NIT
Der 9ur.
Httm sdrelbsu ,rnsbr. rar 81, cs,oba adbo,,s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-15

brannte u1o gIimmte nod pte Dor
einem erI0i9enbtn fernen Jtusr
us Gteen @DenIsn am fplssnben
Morgsn in Der 6rlbe gum Wortts
pIoB Idritt, tporen bic un0ern Gins
ge3ogsnen f9on beiiammen. Mnrer
ales dItere, ernite 2euts, un6 bod
botten fie's fi9 nift nsbmen laTen.
reiIsrgsTdmiidt gu tommen. 9ans
Martpebsl, Der &rDger, bate ben
8agen geltelt, Der lie gum 8ahnbOf
bra6te, bate fur einen guten Srunf
geforst unb puBte elm padr luftige
@ef6iften 81 er3dbler.
Steen 5psnlen b0rte nt9t biel BIN,
sr muiterts Die anberu, Die nit inn
fubren, f4Gen nit fid ielbit gu sriis
beln iber irgenbettpas, Dos ibn
quGIte. Murie tpuBts, er bate Die
Na9t iiber piei an Den 1of gsba4t.
bate bOn Sens, benz STRIPPED, gss
Ipro9en, Der bas 0dus ni4t niirbe
bdlten tonnen, unb bate uieber unO
fpieber oabott besonnen, obns nuf fe
3u b6ren. SIRE @eOnnten errieten,
mas sr iber.egts. Sic botte bolb
berednet, iie tporen DIE ein5igsn, bic
obne Grben bIeiben niirOen. Die
anSeren 9Gufer poreu reiner an
Rtnoern ~gefpefen, bier unb 0a tpareu
nod Sungsn gu 6niifs. Die no4s
tpu6Isn, nnb bum ,ertenmnI fihIts
fe BITE Gait ldiper ME Der Bauer
unb DerIEano fetne Gorge.
QIs Der @nssn abfuhr, fangsu
Rinber, Der aIts 2ebrer bate fe bers
ftedt duf ieinem 9uf nufssftsllt. Gin
pnnr 5rdtten tpetnteu urb tntrften. bis
Rdnnsr oriidten ftp bic SnHb uno
inben iib eruft unb entf9lcfen in
Die augsl. ~Sf fass aanb, @teen
Spenfsnl"
Der 9unit, Der iibtrm Ieg lag,
ipurbe mdbii9 beler, Der 9tmmel
grnpblou iiber ibnen, unb i'm
Often itenben belle rott uno bratne
GlCden i'm Rebel.
oils Tie ben 8ahnhoF bon fern
iabsn, tam i6nen elm siHiarusr Wn1s
bersr entgegsn, gr sing Innsiom
ben Sigel 9inan urO blteb iteben.
aIs Der @agen Hnbe fam. Mar HuObl
Elm urlauber.
Sans MorfpsbsI, Der RrSger.. rib
pl0bli9 Die 9useI an, bdB bic 9ferbe
bic R6pfe bo9parfen un6 bic &eiIens
Den segsneinanper fubreR.
Sens 5penIsn. biit ou.s, ober bit
bus ni9t? 9urra, Sens Gsenfen!"
Der Bauer mar oufgefabrth uno
Itdrrte ME unFnnig auf bsn srniten
Rod unb auF bic betben 0srben
nit hsnsn Der Surge ii4
nsSeRs, it's tunbts"
mo mint on bin. @atsrs1
On tommft nnb tannit ssheu.
.1trS tpo6I in Orbnuns fOmmer,
= tie tOunsn Dem Msnf9sn
jeute risue 6uBe maden!"
Roa eiHmal, foit speifeIub lam es
oDu tannf nis0sr orbeitea
auf BEN 9ofG"
Sens Spsnisn uidte aGssrn6 un6
itnunt. nNobin pilt bu, gatera"
pa lam es 70 iubelub btruus, ME
lie geute nuf Dem Bdgen Sen 9auern
lo9 ME sebOrt bottsn. Sd nil
Sens, fir bid unb fiirs
3anb. Gonm hernuf, Sunge, mir
usLen ben abf4ttD lsisrnl"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-11
PERSONAL POINTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ellis, of
st. Louis, are visiting in the city Mr.
Ellis was formerly a resident of Rock
Island, but left here II years ago.
Edmond Ramser. formerly a carrier
in the Rock Island postoffice, now
chief dispatcher of the city division of
the Chicago postOfice, is visiting rela-
tives and friends in the city.
Gus Rochow, 2106 Fourth avenue,
last night became suddenly i'll of ap-
pendicitis and was taken to ST An
thongs hospital
Mrs. Mable left today for a three
weeks visit in Des MOines.
Miss Ellen O'Connor, who accom-
panied Miss Mary Browne to Chicago,
returned after spending a few days in
the city while Miss Browne went to
Champagne to spend the rest of her
vacation.
Mrs. Andrew Nelson and daughter
Esther returned this morning to their
home in MedeapOlis, Iowa, after a Wis
it at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hirst, 1928 Eleventh street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-11
CLOSE CAMP DUNNE
WHEN SIXTH LEAVES

Springfield, Ill, Aug. 11.-With re-
ce1pts OF orders from central division
headquarters of the United States
army at Chicago for the shipment Of
50 men, with their equipment, from
camp Dunno to the Mexican border, it
was announced that the mobilization
camp here would close within a few
days. When the Fifth and Sixth regi-
ments, Illinois national guard, now in
summer training camp, depart for
their homes Sunday it is probable the
camp, which has been established here
since the call for troops 10 the Mexi-
can border, will be without a single
soldier.
Captain William H Patterson, u. s.
A, who has been at the head of the
instruction staff of the regular army
here, announced that after this week
recruits would be sent to Fort Sheri-
dan. near Chicago. for equipment and
drill before being sent to the border.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-11
DEATH PENALTY
GIVEN STRIKERS
Text of Carranza's Decree Against Men
Who Paralyzed Mexico City By
Strike is Published.

i Ell Paso, Texas. Aug. 1.-THE text OF
a decree wherein first Chief Carranza
evoked the death penalty against the
strikers who paralyzed Mexico City
through a general electric strike was
received in dispatches today from FL
Pabola. a daily published in the cap
ital.
In tying up transportation, plung
ing the city in darkness and cutting of
its water supply, the strike is held by
Carranza to be no strike at all, but an
extent of pure treachery against his
government whose enemies will re-
ceive encouragement by it.
Carranza's decree amplifies the law
OF 1862, dealing with public disorders.
1t threatens with death those con-
neCted in any way with the strike.
Not only are those who preside at
strike meetings, advocate strikes or
persuade others from working, either
by eloquence or by threats amenable
TO this act but even those who fail to
leave strike meetings on learning the
object
The strike was declared on July 81
by the confederation of syndicates.
The paper, dated Aug. 8, gives a list of
the leaders in prison on the charge of
rebellion. 1t said that the strike was
assisted by North American syndicates
and that it stopped work in arms and
munition factories which was con-
strued as treachery to the de factO
government
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-11
LOWDEN NOT MAN
OF COMMON CLAY
Senator Morton d. Hull Fears COrp0r-
ate Influence if Colonel Becomes
Governor.
RIVAL FOR THE NOMINATION
Member of Upper Illinois House Wis
its Rock Island and Speaks in
Moline.

Morton d. Hull, state senator, Chi
cago, arrived in Rock Island today on
a tour of the state in behalf of his
candidacy for the nomination for gov
ernor on the republican ticket He
arrived over the Rock Island South
ern from Monmouth, where he made
an address last night
Senator Hull established his head
quarters at the New Harper house and
at noon he went to the Manufacturers
in Moline where he addressed gath
ering. Tonight he will hold a reception
at the New Harper and he will make
a short address
In Moline today Senator Hull raped
Colonel Lowden.
In a speech he told of his own part
in securing the Workmen's Compensa-
ton act, the passage of the bill limit
ing the hours of labor for women to
ten hour day, the act for safety ap-
pliances on machinery, the civil SER
vice law, and similar legislation.
Denies He's Demagogue.
He said in part:
Il am no demagogue, but do speak
frankly. | want to ask you. especially
those of you who work for wages.
whether or not you believe that Mr..
Lowden is embarrassed as a possible
nominee OF our party by his corporate
experience and environment, especial
ly his connection with the Pullman
company? Would 1t be possible for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-11
ROCKFORD THREE-EYE
STAFD rs WRECKED

Rockford, Ill, Aug IA wind
storm struck Rockford late yesterday
and blew down the wires. The wind
lasted As minutes and did considerable
damage. Reports from the rural re-
glon have not been received because
telephone wires were interfered with
The wind struck the Three-Eye
league baseball park while a game
was IN progress between the Rockford
and Quincy teams. The crowd left
the grandstand to watch the storm.
Some of the stand was carried away
by the wind, but no one was hurt
There was no panic and the people
returned to the stand No buildings
were RACED as far as known.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-11
COUPLE REUNITED
WITH ARGUS AID
News Item Printed Enables Mrs. Rose
Gibbons and Three Children to
Find Husband and Father.
WAS WORKING ON A TRUCK FARM
Woman With Babes Arrived in City
From Nebraska Penniless and Ask
ed Help From Authorities.

Mrs. Rose Gibbons and her three
small children have found their hus-
band and father, Harry Gibbons. The
family was happily reunited yesterday
through a story appearing Wednesday
evening in the columns of The Argus.
Mr.. Gibbons was found to be working
on the truck farm of Joseph c. Scheu-
ermann, 4O8 Eighteenth avenue Mrs.
Scheuermann in reading the paper ran
across the story and noted that the
names were similar She called Mr..
Gibbons attention to the fact and he
Immediately hunted up his family.
He went at once to the Elliott no
tel, where Mrs. Gibbons and the chill
dren were stopping temporarily, hav-
ing been placed there by the county
authorities, and the happy reunion fol-
lowed. Mr.. Gibbons did not know that
his family was coming, hence the trou-
BILE. Mrs. Gibbons did not know her
husbands address or would have writ
ten him here advising him of her COM
ing.
Arrives Here Tuesday.
Mrs. Gibbons arrived in Rock Is
land Tuesday evening from a home
stead in Nebraska, penniless. Failing
to find her husband, she appealed to
the authorities for aid, and Charles
Oswald, the city poormaster, was Civ
en- charge of the case. He placed the
family at the hotel, while a search for
the husband was instituted Mr. Glib
bons came to Rock Island some time
ago to look for work, his venture on
the western homestead failing to pro-
vide a living for him and his family |
He has rented a home near the Scheu- |
farm and moved the family |
there He will have steady work at |
the farm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-11
HEARING ON NINTH
STREET ON TUESDAY

At last Ninth street paving case has
been dug up and it is announced to-
day that hearing on objections will be
heard in county court Tuesday morn
ing. City Attorney ]. K Scott has
been prepared right along to handle
the matter for the city, but attorneys
for the DIRECTORS have been successful
in securing continuances repeatedly.
There is little possibility that the prof
ect will be completed this year. al
though in the spring it was thought
probable that much of the work would
have been done by the time cold
weather arrived. Repeated delays pre-
vented this, however.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-11
LOCAL FLORISTS AT
MUSCATINE MEETING

Forty florists from the tri-cities, in
Guiding 10 from Rock Island, went to
Muscatine yesterday to attend a bust
ness meeting at the call of Emil
Krantz, well known florist OF Musca-
tine, who entertained the visitors
Only routine matters were attended to
at the business meeting and a social
session was held, being climaxed by a
banquet. The tTi-city members made
the trip overland in autos and on re-
turning several of them were caught
in the storm at Blue Grass, being
forced to abandon their cars and take
the interurban to Davenport, return
ing for their machines this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-11
GtX1TofS

Buy home of Reidy Bros
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For express. call William Trefz.
Jamison Towel Supply company.
towel, apron and coat service. Phone
Moline 581
Your new account of S25 or more
will secure you an American flag at the
German Trust q Savings bank.
The big real estate deal mentioned
in The Argus yesterday by which the
firm of Mosenfielder & Kohn became
the owners Of the building situated on
the southeast corner of the intersec-
tion Of Eighteenth street and Second
avenue, occupied by Sexton brothers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-11

was made through the real estate firm
OF Reidy Brothers
Finding Of the Rock Island county
court in the case of Robb Express
company against Nicholas Ferkel, was
affirmed by the appellate court of the
Second district at Ottawa yesterday.
The county court gave the company
Judgment for 5000 and which was af-
frmed. William McEniry was counsel
for the company.
John Wandtke filed suit for divorce
in circuit court today against his wife,
Mrs Caroline Wandtke. Mrs. Abbie
Judd also is seeking a decree from her
husband, E. L. Judd. Adultery is
charged in both cases. R R Reynolds
is counsel in each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-11
CMnght Between Cars.
FINE PROGRAM FOR
CONCERT PLANNED

An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the band concert which is
TO be given by Bleuer's band at Long
View park Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. This is one of the Rosenfield
memorial series which has proven so
popular.
Program arranged follows:
(a) America.
(b) March. Heart of America Pryor
Angels Serenade ...........Br aza
Selection from Babes of Toy
land .............- r... Herbert
Waltz Wedding Of the Winds" Hall
Grand selection from Faust .Gounod
IntermiSsion.
Overture, Pique Dame .... Safe
Popularity Underneath the
(b) Circus Day in Dixie Gumble
Selection, II Trovatore Verdi
American Patrol .... Meacham
Star Spangled Banner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-11

him, if governor, to give the men and
women who labor for wages a fair
hearing and a square deal in reference
to legislation? do not think that Col
onel Lowden would consciously be IN
fair, but l fear that his experience
and environment would unconsciously
effect him. Consequently the question
arises, would not his corporate con-
nection be an embarrassment to him
and to the party if he were made the
nominee?"
State senator Clayton C. Pervier of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-11
Arrest Hobo for YOUTHS Murder.

clinton, Aug. 11.-Giving his name
as Frank Cummings and his residence
as anywhere, a man is under arrest
at Savanna, ILL.,, for investigation in
connection with the murder of a mem
Der OF party of "hoboes" in Bum IS"
park, Savanna. The suspect was ar
rested as he was about to board a
freight train. He is said to answer the
description of the murderer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-11
HONORS MEMORY
OF BEN S. CABLE
Richard T. Crane. Jr- Chicago MIL
liOnaire, Erecting Hospital at
Ipswich, Mass.
WERE FRIENDS FROM BOYHOOD
Rock Island Man Was Riding With
Manufacturer When Killed in
Automobile Accident.

The memory Of Benjamin Stickney
Cable, a former Rock Island resident,
who was killed in an automobile &C
cident last September. is to be perpet-
uated in a beautiful memorial hospital
which is being erected for Ipswich,
Mass, by Richard T. Crane, JT., mil
Gonaire head of the Crane company,
Chicago. The corner stone for the
structure was laid about 10 days ago,
The institution is TO be modern and
complete in every way and Will con-
tain about so rooms.
Mr.. Crane was with Mr.. Cable when
the fatal auto accident occurred The
men were riding in Mr.. Cranes car
near Ipswich when a machine driven
by DR.. David l.. Edsall, Milton. Mass .
a member Ot>the faculty of the Har-
ward Medical school. collided with the
Crane car. Mr.. Crane was thrown
clear of the machine but Mr.. Cable
was pinned under it. receiving injur-
les from which he died before the hos
pital was reached.
Were Closest Friends.
The two men were classmates at
Yale, graduating together in 1898 and
were lifelong friends IN Chicago where
they were boys together. Mr.. Cable
was president of the United Charities
Of Chicago and was assistant secretary
of commerce and labor under Secre-
tary Charles Maggie during President
Taft's term of office
He was born in Rock Island. Sept.
"a, 1872. and was AZ years of age at
the time of his death He was the
son of the late r. r. Cable, former
president Of the Rock Island road and
H S. Cable, president of the Rock Is
land Savings bank was a brother
Mr.. Crane recently announced that
he would contribute SOS, 900 to a fund
to fight infantile paralysis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-11
STANDARD OIL WILL
HAVE STATION HERE

Announcement is made today that
the Standard Oil company. through its
Davenport office, has leased for a long
term of years, the lot at the southeast
intersection of Fourth avenue and
Eighteenth street from NJ. ]. Murphy.
1t is understood that an auto ser
vice station is to be established, sim
liar to the one which the company
has in Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-11

New York, Aug. 1.-THE Western
Union Telegraph company notified its
customers today that its national dis
tribution service for the delivery OF
packages will be transferred 10 an
other corporation on Sept l, and
thereafter it's messengers will collect
and deliver kilograms only. A short
age of boys to act as messengers has
necessitated the change
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-11
LOrimer DepOsitors Get Money Mondav

Chicago, Aug. l1.-Depositors of tbs
defunct La Sale Street Trust and
Savings bank of which William Lor-
inner was president, who have waited
two years to recover any of their
funds, will get rs per cent dividend
next Monday.
Checks totaling $4,000 and running
from few cents to many thousand
dollars will be handed to the deposit
tors who call for them, William c. Nib.
lack, tie receiver, announced today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-11
CAFE OWNERS TO BE
ARRAIGNED TONIGHT

City Attorney j. K. Scott will prose-
cute the managers of the New Harper
house, Rock Island house and Colonial
cafes when they appear in police court
tonight TO answer charges of having
sold liquor after closing hour several
weeks ago. The city will ask that the
cases be disposed of tonight-and anv
attempt 10 delay hearing further will
be fought by officials.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-11

ASKED FOR DEATH
Mrs. Esther GottIieb Files Action
Against Rock Island Road Fol-
lowing Passing of Husband.
CRUSHED BETWEEN TWO CARS
Victim Was Employed as Driver for
Morris & Lewis-Accident Oc-
ours in Davenport

Suit for $4,000 was filed in circuit
court today by Mrs. Esther Gottlieb,
Administrative of the estate of Simon
Gottlieb, deceased. against Jacob Dick
inson, receiver of the Rock Island road.
Searle & Marshall and Bollinger &
Block appear for the claimant.
Action is based on an accident which
cost the life of Mr. Gottlieb Dec /,
1915. He was employed as a driver
for Morris &, Lewis, scrap iron dealers.
He lived at 535 Twenty-first street,
Rock Island, and on the day in ques-
ton drove his wagon to Davenport
He left his rig at the foot of Warren
street and started to walk across the
tracks.
C&nght Between Cars.
He stepped between two cars when
suddenly an engine in switching
showed them together. Mr. Gottlieb
was caught and so seriously crushed
that he died within few hours after
being brought to st. Anthony's hos
pital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-11
Travelling Auditor Dead.

What Cheer, Iowa, Aug. IF. w.
Slocum of Cedar Rapids, travelling
auditor for the Chicago and North
western railroad. died early today at
a hotel here of heart disease. He was
as years old
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-11

Sheffield, accompanied Senator Hull &c
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-11
ssET f4a5f sH5@s $50 up

Well constructed trunks, with
heavy brass bumpers and trim
mings, riveted brass locks and
catches, inside tray, with straps,
built to withstand hard usage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-11
@3 ffaafs 1880 up

A complete stock of Indestructo
luggage, regular, steamer and
wardrobes, four and five-ply
fiber, finished and riveted with
the heaviest quality brass locks
and fittings. ..........--.--
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
BIG TRAIN ROBBERY.

SAN ANTONIO Jan 6.-Between s1OOOO and s15,OO0 was obtained by the tandit who robbed the nail car of the Sunset Limited last night It was learned the car carried SS.OOO United State currency and Mexican currency valued at SS.OoO United States money.
 Both packages of currency were shipped from Houston to Del Rio. In addition to the money the tran carried registered mail gathered at New Or leans, Houston and ten packages at Laredo. The postal authorities said an accurate estimate of the loot was impossible until reports were received from all the shippers of money pack ages. which will require weeks. The robbery was committed in ten minutes during which the tran was traversing the San Antonio yards to the cross ing two miles west of the city.