davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07

Director Frederick J. Ireland OF
Emerald Motion Picture Company, Is
hard at work preparing for production
of four five-reel feature dramas to be
built about the beautiful personality
of Dolores Cassinelli. his principal
star. Mr.. Ireland plans a Cassinelli
feature to be released each month
through American Standard exchanges
after the first of October. Miss Cas-
sinelli's first vehicle is entitled "A
Song of Romany," and is described as
an idyllic Gypsy romance.
Tom Keesey and Charles Hunting
ton. the long and short men OF EN-
erald Motion Picture Company's tom
and Jerry" series of two-reel comedy
dramas, are being favorably received
and steadily gaining large following
as result of their sterling work in
the current episodes in the series
Huntington Is well known to the
screen for his work with Selig and
Essanay
s. Carl Whistler, the popular secre-
tary of the Akron Tire & Vulcanizing
Company, at 932 w. Jackson boule-
ward. reports steady demand and
increasing business for this great tire
company. The Mohawk Quality"
tires, sold by this concern, have a
high reputation and have given great
and genuine satisfaction to all who
have used them. They are open all
night. at 932 Jackson boulevard. and
guarantee quick service.
~6
Judge John j. Rooney should be
reelected to the municipal bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07
~

Chicago gives to it, people the poor
est water service Of any city In the
world for the money they pay for It.
With an exhaustless body Of fresh
water at her door Chicago 10 constant.
~ talking about installing water
meters In every nat and In every homo
to stop waste" This 10 In the face
Of the fact that the enormous surplus
In the water fund 10 constantly being
appropriated to meet other expenses
Of the city government instead Of
being used to extend and build up the
water system. Water meters In every
dat In Chicago would bring on pes
thence In this big city In short time
Every man VINO talks Of water
meters or water waste In the homes
Of Chicago should be charged -
public enemy.
The people cannot have too much
water.
To limit it, use means pestisncs
and disease.
New York goes 1853 miles for fresh
water and the great aqueduct which
carries II to her people cost over
$500. 100000. II 10 one Of the marvels
Of modern times and ranks alongside
Of the Panama Canal 40 one OF the
wonders of the world.
Liverpool. England, 10 supplied with
fresh water by an aQueduct which
brings q supply from Wales and yet
there is no talk Of "waste" over there.
Other European cities 60 even farther
for their supply OF water.
But Chicago. with an abundance at
hand, Is always bowling about waste"
An enormous sum is diverted from
the water fund every year to supply
the wants of other city departments
a. you can learn from the recon-
mendations of the finance committee
to the city council In the printed
council reports.
II the water fund was properly used,
Q pumping station could be built Ut
the lake end of every section line In
the city,
II this was done you would hear
no more about "water waste" and the
necessity for meters in every house.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-07
DUNES GREAT RUN
Friends of the Governor Point to
the Great Evidence Of Popu-
larity in 1912.

Some of the enemies Of Governor
Dunno are circulating false reports to
the effect that President Wilson
would like to have stronger man
than Dunno" on the ticket with him in
Illinois this year.
We advise people who are told this
yarn to look up the figures for 1912.
They show who the strong man is and
Governor DUNES good administration
has strengthened him with the people.
here are the official figures for the
1912 election.
Wilson's vote In Illinois. ..... 405,04S
DUNES vote for Governor. 443.l20
Wilson's plurality in the state. 1850
DUNES plurality In the state. 124.65l
Enough said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
RAIN NOT SURPRISED
More Troops Needrd Says Kansas Ma.
tiOnal Guard Officer.

Following the receipt of the press
dispatch to the effect that Funston
had called for more troops in Mexico,
Colonel Neil Rain of the Kansas Ma
tional Guard stated that such was to
be expected and that he did not be-
lieve the call would have any bearing
upon the national guards
Il believe the only chance for the
calling of the national guard into
service would be through a break with
Carranza- In that event, 1 feel sure
state troops would be needed. But
now. it is m yopiinion, the only need
of troops is to strengthen the border
patrol. When Funston sent escorts
into Mexico with ammunition and
provision trains he necessarily weak
ened the border patrol, but uni
there has been break with Carranza
he will need no more troops than can
be supplied from regular army
sources"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
OLD BANDIT DEAD
Cole Younger Was Last of
Famous James Gang.
Aided in Many RObberies; Died
a Good Christian.

Lees Summit, Mo-, March 22.-Cole
Younger, famous outlaw of border
days but of late years devout church
attendant and model citizen, died at
his home here Tuesday night after a
lingering illness. He was ~ years old
and unmarried.
Cole Younger was one of the last of
the members of the notorious robber
bands that infested western Missouri
during and after the civil war. He was
a member of the Quantren band of
guerrillas and with his two brothers
took part with the James boys in
bank and train robberies in Missouri
and neighboring states that netted the
looterS more than a hundred thousand
dollars. The leading members of these
bands are dead, some at the hands of
the law, some by suicide and others
from natural causes. Younger after a
long term in the penitentiary became
a law abiding Missouri citizen.
Cole was the oldest of the three
Younger boys
The father, Col Harry w. Younger,
came to Missouri from Kentucky be-
fore the war. He was a strong union
man, though Shareholder. He set
tied near Lees Summit, 20 miles from
Kansas City, where Cole was born in
1874. Colonel Younger was murdered
by one of the bands of lawleSs guer-
rillas that infested the Missouri Kan
sas border in war times. The sons
said their father was slain by Kansans
for the purpose of robbery. They i'm
mediately took up arms against the
north. They Joined Quantrells guer-
rillas and had their part in the me-
morable sacking of Lawrence, Kan.
When the war was over they and
the JameseS became outlaws.
rs Years in Prison.
A dozen sensational robberies for
which the Younger and James boys
cessfully before the three Younger
brothers were captured in Mime
sofa after a raid on a bank at North
field, Mimi, in 1876 in the course of
which Cashier Haywood was killed.
The Youngers were shot many times
in battles with a posse but finally were
taken alive after a battle at Shields
vile, Mimi.
Cole and his brothers pleaded guilty
and were sentenced to prison for life.
They entered the penitentiary at
Saltwater, Mimi, and became model
prisoners. Bob died in the peniten-
tiary in 1889. Cole and James Youn-
ger were paroled in 1901. The next
year James shot himself, leaving a
note ascribing his action to a refusal
of the parole board to permit him
to marry the girl he loved.
After Cole was paroled he was
forced by Minnesota law to live in that
state for three years. Then he re-
turned to Missouri and settled down
in a vine covered cottage which he
bought for a niece in Lees Summit,
the scene of his boyhood days For a
time he was connected with a show
and later went on the lecture plat
form, and became a good citizen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
MANY FIRES RACE

Continued from Page One.I
row escapes, but no lives are known
to have been lost. AS darkness fell
the wind died down and the farmers
fighting the fires gained control.
Wichita, Kan, March ga tele-
gram from Santanta. received in Wich-
prairie fire swept through Grant and
tia late Tuesday night, states that
Haskell counties, burning many homes
and barns. A number of families have
fled to railroad towns and are in desti-
tute circumstances, SO the message
states.
Stop Flames Near Dodge.
Dodge City, Kan, March "a
Early this morning the five hundred
men lighting the prairie fires near
Dodge City succeeded in beating them
out. The fire had reached a point
within five miles of this city, after
having burned since early yesterday
morning. The fire started in Finnev
county and was driven into Hodge
man A veering of the wind sent the
flames south in Ford county. A dozen
homes in the northwestern part of
TINS county were destroyed and many
more We're saved only by the persistent
efforts of the volunteers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
COLUMNS Trimmed


Continued from Page One1
eral Funston additional troops are
being sent to the border. The Fifth
cavalry squadron at Fort Meyer, Vir-
ginia; Fort Sheridan, Illinois, and
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and the
Twenty-fourtb infantry at Fort D. A.
Russell, Wyoming, were under orders
to start south today. In official cir
cles it was said today that the protocol
proposed by General Carranza to gov
ern the pursuit of Villa by the interna-
tional forces undoubtedly will be in
force within few days.
Escapes Once More?
San Antonio, March 22.-General
Pershing's failure to report an en-
counter of his troops and those of
Francisco Villa and the absence of
news from Mexican sources relative to
the outcome of the fighting between
Villas men and Carranza's troops in
the vicinity of Namaquipa caused
some of the army officers at Fort Sam
Houston today to believe once more
the elusive bandit had escaped.
The fate of Lieuts. Edgar ]. Cor
rell and Robert H. Willis. who failed
to reach Casas Grandes, was unknown
at General Funston's headquarters
The Twenty-fourth infantry and the
Fifth cavalry should reach Column bus
before the end of the week and it is
the intention of General Funston to
All Around Villa
San Antonio, March 22.-With Gen
eraI Pershing reporte at Lake Babri-
cora, Colonel Dodd in the district be-
tween Eel Vale and Namiquipa and
a third American column near Car
men. contact with the forces of Fran
cisco Villa is regarded as inevitable
today, if the willy old fox of the
Sierra Madres is still hemmed in be-
tween the fast moving American
troops and the line of Carranzista sol
diers to the south.
If "Pancho" has slipped through
the Gordon of Carranzista soldiers and
made his way to the fastness of &c 1er-
rera, the chase, it is conceded, will be
weeks and perhaps months longer.
The censorship his noticeably
frightened as to troop operations with
in the last few hours The signifi-
canoe of the call for the Fifth cavalry
reinforcements was freely admitted
here. 1t is admitted he necessity OF
d strengthened line of communica-
ton indicates fear that Villista bands
probably left behind on his retreat
south may start sudden raids or
Pershing's rear and leave the Ameri-
can forces isolated in region adj
mittedly pro-Villa IN sentiment
Auto Trains Under Way.
Despite every effort of the officer:
at the Columbus base, it was not un-
| til yesterday the auto truck companies
were able to muster full strength IN
the vital task of rushing forward sup
plies and the loss of complete contro
of the line of communication at thi:
time would be a very serious matter
The delay in assembling the auto
trucks was due to the failure of GER
tain needed parts to arrive.
/ Before it became possible to utiliZt
the trucks, the entire work IF carry
ing supplies rested on three army
wagon trains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
16 MORE PRIMARIES
Only Four of States With Presidential
PreIiminaries Have Voted.

washington, March 22.-With pri-
naries in Indiana, Minnesota, New
Hampshire, and North Dakota out OF
the way, candidates on both SIDES OF
the political fence are awaiting the
voice of people from sixteen other
primary states. From now until June
& the primaries will be frequent Here
is the latest list at political head
quarters in Washington, with the
number of delegates to be named;
Michigan, April 3, thirty (Michigan
also will name a national commit
teeman); Wisconsin, April a. twenty
six; New York, April 4, lightweight;
Illinois, April 4 fifty-eight; Iowa,
April 10, twenty-six; Nebraska, April
IS. sixteen; Oregon, April IS. ten;
Massachusetts,. April rs, thirty-six;
Maryland, May 1, sixteen; California,
Nav 8, twenty-six; Ohio, May 8, forty
eight; Pennsylvania, May 16, seventy
six: New Jersey. May %, twenty
eight: South Dakota, June 8, ten;
West Virginia, June 6, sixteen
Won't Instruct Okla. Delegates.
Oklahoma City, Okla, March az
Even the most astute politicians in the
state admitted that the result of the
Republican state convention, which
opened here today, could best be eX-
pressed at present by a big question
mark There was no native SON. ele-
ment in evidence, and what sentiment
previously had been expressed was
about equally divided between Roose-
Welt, Hughes and Borah. An unin-
structed delegation appeared to be the
most probable outcome.
Suffs Plan Campaign.
Detroit, Mich, March 22--Cam-
paign plans of Michigan suffragists
we're to be perfected today at a state
wide conference here of leaders of the
cause Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
president of the National Suffrage as
ISOLATION, attended the meeting to ad-
wise the Michigan workers of the eff
forts being made at Washington in be-
half of the Susan 3. Anthony amend
ment Mrs. o. H. Clark, of Kalama-
zoo, president of the Michigan asso-
citation, outlined plans for suffrage
work in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
A FEMININE BLOCKADE
Suffragists Plan 'eWaIkless Parade
About Democratic Convention.

Chicago. March 22.-According to
announcement made at the Illinois
equal suffrage headquarters today the
suffrage demonstration which is
planned to convince attendance at the
Democratic convention at St. Louis
in June that equal suffrage forces are
deeply in earnest for their plans for a
suffrage plank in the platform will be
a ''walkless parade"
The paraders'' will stand in cir
Giles about the hotel headquarters and
the Coliseum. and delegates leaving
or entering hotels ana the convention
hall will be forced to pass through
the rings of women, who will seize
this opportunity to present their ar
gumentS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
New York stock Market

Wall St. New York. March 22.-STOCKS
-Heaviness of leading industrials and
equipment, especially United States Steel.
Crucible Steel and Baldwin Locomotive
provoked fresh selling on the rally. Pc
troleums were adversely affected by re
ports of further revolutionary disturbance
in Mexico and high priced specialties de-
clined abruptly on moderate offering. Gen
eral Chemical fell 20 to $50, General Motors
10 to 475 and South Porto Rico Sugar 4
to 1856. Dealings were lighter than usual
and more narrow. Anglo French SIS mani
Tested increased strength, but exchange to
the Teutonic country was again weak.
Bonds were steady.
Special stocks, more particularly the war
group were again singled out for sale at
the opening of today's market, while shares
of the representative class were compare
lively firm. Bethlehem Steel yielded :
points and l to points losses were scored
by Baldwin Locomotive, Crucible Steel,
Tennessee Copper, Industrial Alcohol,
Butte and Superior and American Zic. New
York Central and C. and o. were the only
strong features among the rails and United
States Steel held at yesterdays final price.
Specialties rallied later, with strength in
Marine preferred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
LOSS 10 MILLIONS
fContinued from Page oue-l

IContinned from Page one-l
daylight and the fire was slowly trav-
cling in southerly direction spread
ing the flames throughout the south
ern residence district, but, in a freak
ish manner, jumping whole blocks in
its progress.
Other Cities Send Apparatus.
Fire fighting apparatus from Dallas,
Greenville1 and other nearby cities was
assisting the local department in
bringing the flame under complete
control, which was expected soon after
dawn.
1t is eighteen blocks from the COM
press to the center of the business dis
trict- This distance, somewhat over d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22

i;y special wire to r. J Myers. Columb
building

Minneapolis wheat stocks have decreased
10000 bushels in the past three days.
Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
decreased 1881 bushels Monday and corn
stocks increased 74,204 bushels
Exports from the United States and
Canada yesterday were S5S,000 bushels of
wheat, 1000 barrels of flour, $1,000 bushels
of corn and 655,0 600 bushels of oats; wheat
and flour combined, SOL 900 bushels.
Stocks of wheat in Chicago elevator de-
creased 100000 bushels last week and now
amount to 4.472,000 bushels; corn. TO- 412, 600
bushels, increase $4,000 bushels: oats. g.
SIT 900 bushels, decrease 203 600 bushels.
A year ago stocks we're 10000 bushels
of wheat, 1864 900 bushels of corn and
L., GIL, 600 bushels of oats.
An Argentina cable said: Weather is
unfavorable for gathering corn, general
rains having fallen. Receipts are moderate
and shipments are disappointing, although
tonnage is gradually increasing. Still
shipments will remain moderate, a large
mum Der of steamers are being requisitioned
for the transportation of nitrates and other
war materials. Ocean freight rates have
declined II shillings since Friday and are
100 shillings per ton" 70 cents a
busheL)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
TRAIN STARTS
British Diplomat Arranges Special to
Bring Women to Border.

Ell Paso, March 22-The British
vice consul at Torreon has arranged
for special train of box cars to carry
about forty-five foreign women and
children to the border, according to
dispatches to Ell Paso civil authori-
ties today. The train is expected to
leave late today under a Carranzista
guard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
ONE DEAD IN MISSOURI.
FARMER Burned to Death When For
est Fire Ignites Barn.

Fairplay, Mo-, March 22.-Driven
by high winds, forest fires in Polk
county resulted last night in much
damage to property and the loss of
one life. Fred Simmon, a farmer liv-
ing near here, was awakened during
the night to find that fire from nearby
forests had ignited his barn In an
effort to remove livestock from it he
received burns from which he died
this morning. The wind in this sec
ton reached a velocity of about fifty
miles an hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
LEAvENwoRTH TROOPS START
Squadron of Fifth Cavalry Starts tC
Border in Two Trains Today.

Leavenworth, Kan. March 22.-The
second squadron of the Fifth cavalry,
stationed here, entrained this morning
for the Mexican border. Officers in
command would not make public the
destination of the troops, Lut it is I'M
derstood they will go to FL Paso tc
await further orders from General
Funston.
The squadron left in two trains,
consisting of thirty-four cars. and ex-
poets to reach the border within three
days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22

their workouts seemingly well salts
fled with the results. Perfunctory
road work of the highest kind was in
order today at both camps and later
about five or six rounds of sparring
will come near finishing up the train
ing program of both men,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
New York MONEY Market.

New York, March DENOMINATION
tile paper. 3@3A per cent Sterling, 60 day
bills, 4.721a demand. 4;76as cables. All.
Francs, demand, sos; cables, 5.9413. Marks,
mand, 121S cables, Ii. Guilders. demand,
421a cables, 42a. Bar silver. 5S1ac; Mexi-
can dollars, 45Ac. Government bonds,
firm: railroad bonds, steady. Time loans,
8. CaelI money, easier; high, 2: low, Is
ruling rate, .; last loan, .; closing bid tx
offered at ..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22

Kansas City. March 22.-WHEAT-Cash I:
Market unchanged. No. = hard, 81 .03d Ito /;
No 3. S1.00G1.09; No. red, $1O5@ LILO;
No. 5, 81. 0osI los
Csc; No. 3. 67M67i5c; No. . white. ga
6s15c: No. >. 651aM61c; No. yellow. 69G
6915c: No. ;. Csc.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white,
4515M4615c; No. mixed, ia 43c.
RYE-S4c.
HAY-Market stronger. Choice timothy,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22

Chicago March 22.-HOGS-Receipts 3D.
600. Market sc higher than yesterdays
average: Bulk Of sales. 50 5000; light It
9.15@9.70; mixed. s9.:s5M9.15; heavy. $3.50
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. Market steady
to unevenly higher. Native beef steers,
81. 5000 30: western steers. $1.JO0S.65;
stockers and feeders S6.00IS30; cows and
heifers. $3.S0GS.10; calves, 5000 1880 Is
SHEEP-Receipts 10000 Market steady.
Wethers, $S.4O@9.15; lambs, $9.75@1170.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22

81. 58d 1850: choice prairie, s1OOo@1o5o;
choice alfalfa, $1400d15.00
= KAFIR-No 3 white, 93c.
WHEAT-Receipts so cars.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
POULTR1-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Firsts, zoe.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, $1.005s July,
CoRN-May, 6s9s @6sl2c; July. 7o12c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
Kansas City. March %.


Chicago. March 22-wHEAT-CIose
May, 81 ;0S15@1. 0s9s; July, $1.O71a Septem-
Der, $1.O5K@1. 06.
CoRN-May. 74ls@74Ac; July, 1850;
September 1880.
0ATs-May, 44c; July. 42% d427sc
PORK-May, $3.50: July, So. g.
LARD-May, $11.40; July, SLIGO.
SHORT RIBS-May, $11.97; July, So 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORT

Chicago March 22-WHEAT-Fears of
a late spring in the northwest and of a de-
layed movement there had a bullish effect
today on wheat. Peace talk however act
ed later as something of an offset The
tact that Liverpool reported arrivals liberal
with most of the buying controlled by the
government tended also to check up turns
in prices. The opening here which varied
from 1sc to y &c higher with May at
Sl09A to S1.092S and July at $1.OSA to
S1OS3s, was followed by a slight further
advance and then material reaction.
Unfavorable crop reports from the far
southwest and the soft winter wheat states
prevented for time any decline under
last nights level, but finally the market
turned down grade, influenced by contin-
ued gossip as to peace. The close was I'M
May at 81 ;os1a@1.oS5s and July at s1.071A.
CORN-Corn weakened owing to lack of
support Wheat strength operated only as
a temporary prop. After opening he to
a a CSC higher, the market sagged to below
yesterdays finish.
Increasing supplies and the smallness of
eastern demand led afterward to addition
al setback The close was weak at 1kc to
&c net decline.
OATS-Oats paralelled the changes in
corn. Selling pressure though was not
Observation-Disclosures characterized
provisions. The recent buying enthusiasm
as to lard seemed to have come to a halt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22

Liverpool, March 22.-WHEAT-Spot No
1 Manitoba, lbs 10: No. 3. lbs 4 i: No :
hard winter gulf lis Cd No hard win
ter choice, lbs Cd; No. red western win
ter, lis Sd; Northern Chicago, 13s Cd; No
1 Durum, lbs I'D.
CORN-Spot American mixed, new
los cad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22

Chicago. March 22.-BUTTER-Market
firm. Creamery, 31d361ac.
EGGSMarket unchanged.
POTATOES-Market higher. Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota white,
SSd96c; Minnesota and Dakota Ohios, S5@
93c.
POULTRY-Alive.- unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22
Throw Off Colds and Prevent Grin.

When you feel "A cold coming on take
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE- 1t removes
cause OF Colds and Grip. Only One BRO
MO QUININE." +. W. GROVES signature
on box. 2oc.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-22

- Training About All Over
New York. March 22.-With their
ten-round battle only three days away
willard and Moran are winding up