davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-09
Bloomington 1. Rockford 0.


Bloomington, Aug. o Rockford
could not hit Smith effectively, and
Killian's great pitching was ineffec-
tive. Score:
Bloomington ....OOOO1 OOO#-I
Rockford .....0 100000
INSTRUMENTATION, I; Rockford. Z.
Errors-B Bloomington, o; Rockford,
l.
Batteries Smith and Brown; Kill
liam and Thiery.
Terre Haute 3. Cedar Rapids o.
Terre Haute. Aug. 9.-Terre Haute
took second place in the league from
Cedar Rapids by defeating that club
in quick game with few hits and
none for more than base. Beecher,
Terre Haute's left fielder. was out
because of a sore finger bitten by
Catcher Starnagle in Il fight. Score:
Terre Haute ........O2O OOO1O#-
Cedar Rapids 100000 90
Hits-Terre Haute, ); Cedar Rap
ids. +.
Errors-Terre Haute, o; Cedar
Rapids. 3.
Batteries and Richardson;
Miller and Weaver.
Notes of the Diamond.
Miller was back in the game yes
terday.
The Rock Island Independents. the
crack amateur organization that has
won all the games played so far this
season, is to play tomorrow after
noon at the Twelfth street park with
the team from Colona. Last Sun
| day they PLAYED Colona on the home
grounds in Henry county and won
easily. but the boys from up Rock
river are coming back considera bly,
strengthened. The game will be
called at o'clock and the two teams
will line up as follows:
INDEPENDENTLY. Atkinson. p; a.
johnson. c: +. Johnson, 1b; w.
Carse. 2b: +. Applequist, 3b; w. Ben
son, s.; b. Corken, rf; H. Holdorf,
eff; r. Barnhart, If.
Colona-G. Wilson, p; I. Stone. G.;
F. Hall, Id; o. Stohl. 2b; B. Hum
berson. 3b; \. Hall, IS; II. Humber
son. IF; W. Raeb, eff; c. Stafford.
If; j. Kincaid, substitute.
/ In an intensely exciting game of
ball yesterday afternoon the bank
ers defeated the pillow shop office
force. The score was Is to IA
i There were few outsiders in each
team. some of the local lawyers TAX
ing occasion to get little work in
preparation for their game with the
Davenport lawyers today. 1T is I'M
pillow shop team feel that they did
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-09
Rock Island Rattle.

\ big freight engine beIongIng 10
the Missouri Pacific of type not
heretofore used on the Rock Island.
is being tried out on the Illinois di-
vision. 1t is modelled ON the same
general plan as the machines of the
1900 class, but there are 10 drive
wheels with trailer wheels back of
the cab. The theory upon which it
is built is that with the greater num-
Der of drive wheels the weight is
distributed over greater area OF
track and consequently less injury
to the roadway than is caused by
the 6-wheel engines now IN use.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-09
Admfni.trator's Mott. e.

Estate OF Nancte Dunn, deceased.
The undersigned having Deen appointed al
nInistrator of the estate of Nancie DUN,
late of the county of Rock Island, state o.
Illinois, deceased, hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the county court OF ROCK
island county, at the county court room. II
the city of Rock Island, at the September
term, on the nrst Monday In September
next at which time all persons having
requested to attend for the purpose of hav
Ing the same ADJUSTED.
All persons iudebtei to said estate are re
quested to make Immediate payment to the
undersigned
Dated this 30th day of June, A. D. 1902.
THOMAS DUNN, Administrator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-09

opposite the Harper House.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-09

If the 1115 proves satisfactory the
Rock Island will probably make Il
more extended test of the type.
Engine zoos, formerly one of the
1100's, is out of the shops after Il
complete overhauling.
Engine 572 is undergoing light re-
pairs in the local round house.
Fireman NJ. j. Nolan is temporarily
running the - days. Guy Taylor
has been promoted to regular engi-
neer on the - nights.
Fireman George Arnold has gone
to Chicago for Il visit.
Fireman Tom Gordon has gone to
take the Winterest branch run.
Engineer John Park is back on the
Peoria division after an absence.
Engineer c. H. Davis has returned
from his business trip TO Chicago and
is on duty.
Among those who have received
new assignments during the week
are: Engineer j. Schofield. on the
476; Engineer y. NJ. Rough. on the
473: Engineer r. Robinson. on the
20O3: fireman j. McQuaid, on the
473; Fireman ii. Wright. on the 916;
Engineer Conyers, on the ~. and
Fireman Weyrauch. on the 912.
Those laying OFF are Engineers
Hotchlliss. Brien and Johnston and
Fireman Odin.
Il. II. Beacon, the new trainmas-
ter for the three cities and the
Peoria branch of the Illinois division,
now has his desk at the trainmasterS
Office in this city. When the new
Fifth avenue office building. for
which the foundation is now being
laid. is completed. he Will have head
quarters there.
The first stock of new tickets for
the Peoria and T.. {. II. 4 y. divis-
ions were received today and will be
AT once put into use. Heretofore the
old ones have been in use and they
have been turned in as coupon tick
cts.
Briefs of the Harrington.
\ carload of sugar was reported
unloaded last evening at the local
freight office upon which $50 de
murrage was due. 1t arrived in the
city July / when the car service rule
went into effect and the charge of
81 for each week day had been charg-
ed up against it from that time. This
is the largest amount that has been
reported to date.
Switchman Lanphere, who works in
the Moline yards. reported sick yes
terday.
Brakeman G. c. jerks is back after
Il trip to Chicago.
Engineer William Fitzsimmons.
who has been sick. has returned to
work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-09

Two-base hit-Wilkinson. Three
base hit - Wilkinson. Home run
Graham. Struck out-By Burchell,
4; by Terrence. >. Bases on balls
Off Burchell. .: off Terrence, ,. Hit
with pitched ball-MarkIey, Miller,
Quinn. Double plays-BurcheIl-E b-
ert-News. Wright Williams,
Standardization Umpire - Hick-
eV. Time-I:3O
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11
Notice.

There will be a meeting of the
Board OF Directors of the Griggs
County Fair Association in Goopers-
town at the office of David BARTLETT
on Saturday, Dec. Ii at 1900 a. m. for
the purpose Of closing up the years
business and'to lay plans for another
season. The members Of the board
are earnestly requested to be present
as matters of Importance will come
before the board.
JACK N. BRowa,
Sec'Y.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11
Pupils Final Examination.

The next Final Pupils Examination
will be held in the Court House in
Cooperstown, n. d., on December ls
and 10, 1902, commencing at nine
O'Clock a. m. The applicants should
provide themselves with Fooiscal
paper pens and ink.
CLARA FE1RING,
County Superintendent.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11

& .
WANTED-Good family for the
section house. Apply to J. E. john
son.
Oyster supper at the Congregational
church Friday evening. Don't for
get it.
All Fur Goats soldat 20 per cent. at
BERG Bros. Co., The One Price
Dept. Store.
FOR SALE The Randy Gunder-
son house. This must be sold at once.
Cali on T. 3. WARNER.
Why wear the old watch any longer?
Old watches mended cost little less
than new before their end.
EvENsoN g.. ALLEN.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11

We give special attention to re-
pairing OF fine watches. tho kind
that need extra careful adjust
ment,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11
EARLY CLOSING.

We, the undersigned mer-
chants of Cooperstown, N. D.
agree to close our respective
places of business at the follow
ing hours during the season of
1903:
December 18th, 1902, to
March IS, 1908 at 6. o'clock
p. ri.
March IS. 1908, to August
IS, at 8 o'clock p. m. Sat.
urday excepted.
Our respective places Of bust
shall be open for business not
later than 7:3O q. m.
Peter E. Nelson Thompson Bros.
81. G. Jimeson Evenson & Allen
Whidden & Koyl Gust Olson
John Syverson Berg Bros. & Co.
Post. Office
Be the first by whom the new are
tried See orr Xmas stock.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11

Be the first by whom the new arr
tried. See our Xmas stock.
EvENsON g. ALLEN.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11

2eas d.sssas.ssa e e
40 has spent life time curing just such
cases q yours. All consultations Free.
"a gravel lodged in my bladder. After
using few bottles of DR.. Fenner's Kidney
and Backache Cure passed q gravel half as
large as q marble. The medicine prevented
further formations. I was cured.
W. T. CAKES. Orrix, Va"
Druggists, SOC, 81. Ask for Cook Book-Free.
Ct VlTllcJnAncE Sure Cure; Circular: p >.
OIsvvIVO UAUO6 Fenner, Fredonia. NY
For sale by S. ALMKLOV
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11

We:try to have our work give
satisfaction such as will win the
confidence Of all who leave their
watch repairing with us.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11
Watch
Repairing

is our business. and we give
careful. painstaking attention
to 1t.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11
DR.. fENNER'S
and
baCkache

8 :;;!|i; !; IS; CURE
Drop1y, Female Troubles. AAA
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11

We want you to feel that when
you leave your watch with us
for repair. the work will be
done to the best of our ability
and in a competent manner.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
HOW 10 ADVERTISE,

John Wanamaker. who Is both an adj.
vertlser and newspaper publisher
and therefore competent to speak from
either standpoint is credited with the
following There Is only one way 10
cdvertise, and that Is to hammer your
nj me. your location. your business. Sc
constantly. 80 pcrsistently. so thor
oughly into the peoples head that II
they walked In their sleep they would
constantly turn their faces toward
our store. The newspaper is your
best friend in spite of your criticism
II helps to build up the community
that supports you. When the day
comes that &, newspapers are dead
the people are near the edge OF the
grave with no one to write their cpl.
taph."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
IMPROVEMENT IN CITIES.

In many American cities associa.
tons have been formed for their i'm.
provement along artistic lines. and al.
ready good results are seen. But prog.
ress will be slow until public sent.
ment Is awakened and people OF all
classes see the value and the import.
ance Of municipal art In accordance
with good standards
Americans travelling in Europe are
filled with delight at the numerous
works OF art seen In both large and
small cities. especially on the cont
rent. But too many of them seem Ia
conclude that these artistic adorn
ments must needs be confined to the
old world. and that In order to see
good examples of municipal art one
must continue TO visit Europe.
There Is no reason why residents OF
American cities should not accomplish
rs much for their home places as Eu
ropean municipalities have achieved
It Is to but slight degree a question
Of time, for many of the works OF art
seen In Europe are OF modern produc
ton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06

copying that The Citizen draws heav-
! lily upon its columns, and II proper
credit has not been given in each IN
stance. the omission is regretted
The TERRA Amarillo Republican
| says the aspirent who has the temerty
to endeavor TO wrest the republican
nomination from Delegate Rodey may
not. when he energies from the con-
iiict, be In good shape to sit for his
photograph, but he will possess the
deeply imprinted wisdom born of reck-
less dalliance with a buzzsaw and pile
driver.
The site OF the lost Indian city, Mas.
coutens. which was reported as having
10000 inhabitants In 1875. has been
determined by the labors Of Thomas
Clithero, Of Portage. Wis. now extend.
ed over many years. II was the largest
city In all Indian history. so far as the
United States territory is concerned
the descriptions of the Jesuits in the
course Of the seventeenth century
closing with Marquette and Joliet In
1873. are said to have been verified.
The leaders in the las, session of
congress were mostly men who have
served not only one but number of
terms. Senator Hoar has served 20
years; Plat and Hawley. q and &c
respectively; Aldrich, 81; Gallinger.
10; Allison, 81; Frye and Hall. 33 and
81. In the house, Cannon aad Hit
have seen II and 10 terms respective
ly; Speaker Henderson. TO-; Grosvenor.
8; Grow and Bingham. 10 and ~; Dial.
zell, 8.
Submarine divers have not yet sue
ceeded In reaching 200 feet below the
surface. with all the advantage of ar.
NOR, air supply and weight to sink
them. The effort has been made to
reach a wreck in 240 feet of water.
The accounts state that at $50 feet the
diver began to experience serious
trouble. At 200 feet, after suffering
terribly, he lost consciousness and was
hauled up. Divers cannot work much
below 100 feet.
Governor Otero has Investigated the
charges made against Hon. Rafael
Z Romero, superintendent Of schools OF
Mora county. and has dismissed the
case. Mr.. Romero is a democrat and
one of the best citizens of the terri
tory, and we are pleased with the hand
some vindication he has received at
the hands of Governor Otero, who
thoroughly investigated the charges
and found them to he malicious and
without any solid foundation.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
OCEAN CABLES.

In the half century since the practi-
cability of submarine telegraphy was
demonstrated. the electric wires have
invaded every ocean except the Pa
chic. Nearly score of wires have
been laid across the Atlantic, OF which
NO less than thirteen now successfully
operate between the United States and
Europe, while three others span the
comparatively short distance between
South America and the African and
south European coast lines. Through
out the Indian ocean lines connect the
far east with Europe and America via
the Red sea, the Mediterranean, the
western coast of Europe, and the great
transatlantic lines. The Mediterra-
mean Is crossed and recrossed In It's en-
tire length and breadth by numerous
cable lines, and the Gulf Of Mexico and
the Caribbean sea are traversed in all
directions by lines which bring islands
and colonies into speaking relations
with each other and with South Amer
lea. Central Lmerica. the Urited States
and thence with Europe. Africa, Asia
the whole world. Along the eastern
coast Of Asia cable lines loop from
port to port. and island to island, re-
ceiving messages overland from east-
ern Europe via Russia Siberian land
lines and forwarding them 10 Japan,
China, Australia, New Zealand, the
Straits Settlements. Hong Kong, and
the Philippines and receiving others in
return. South America is skirted with
cable lines along its entire border save
the extreme south, where they are
brought into intercommunication by
land lines. Along the entire coast Of
Africa. cables loop from place to place
and from colony to colony, stretching
along the entire circumference and
penetrating the interior by land lines
ut various points.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06

hook several time In order to see the
t'n huiiding--taking II little by little
'de section Of the view Is the informa.
'vh Entirely accurate. that the farm.
CT, ~ Minnesota and the Dakotas have
rec o'ved 100000, 900 fer their products
thi' wear. Another is that the corn
crop - the state of Kansas this year
VIII oe 2G0.0o0,oo bushels. Still an.
oihor that sl.0o0,0a0 Is the lowest cs.
tims''' fell in one soaking rain in the
sint'4 territory of Oklahoma the other
day he RAIN having checked the
grow : menace OF "A fortnlght's dry
upel. In single year the mich COWS
or the United States yield a product
equal in value to one-half OF the CAPT
tai o. the steel trust--and there arc
more cows at the beginning OF the
now year than there were before.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
THE CLIFF JEWELLERS.
Congressman Lacey and Delegate
Rodsy Visit Proposed Park.
WHAT the DELEGATE SAYS

Delegate Rodey and Congressman
Lacey lest week spent several days ex.
aiming the ruins In the proposed Pa.
jarito Cliff Dwelierss' national park
near Espanola. about fifty miles north
west OF Santa Fe. The delegate says
that he has never seen the ancient
ruins at Uxmal or Palenque in Central
America, but he ia sure they cannot
srrpnss the ruins he has just examined
in New Mexico. He Is enthusiastic in
his statement that the new national
park will be one of the greatest won.
ders In the world. He says TO driv. up
one Of the valleys and see the tens of
thousands CT doorways cut in the soft
volcanic tufa cliffs reminds you of sail.
Ing up the Hudson river ana looking
at the square windows In the sky
ccra9ers, only that the cllff dwellers
have but two or three rows OF win
lows or doors while The s.ty-scrapers
are ectted clear to the top. He states
that an American who goes to see Ha-
wall or Herculaneum. or any other OF
the old castles or ruins OF Europe be.
fore he has seen these tremendous
monuments of former civilization or
standardization OF the stone age In
his own country is guilty of an impro.
priety. He states that syndicate that
would In some manner build n road In
to these rufus. or construct trolley
lines to them. and then advertise them
fully. would make fortune. He thinks
there cannot be anything on earth half
as extensive as these ruins are: that
there are thousands upon thousands
OF rooms cut into the rock, covered
with photographs. and smutted with
the smoke Of years inside: that there
are dozens of communal buildings.
now In ruins. which, In their prime.
consisted of from seven to fifteen hun
dred rooms each. That the pathways
on the tops of the Inesas leading to the
several stairways have been worn In
several instances as much as two feet
deep In the rock by the moccasined
feet OF the people who lived there; that
they were certainly people of the
stone age. as there is not anything but
fragments OF stone tools. pottery, flint
and corn grinding stones left.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
,onmpllls CORY AR1IT RATION.

Referring to the proposed OF arbitra.
,iou as a means Of settlement of the
pouusvlvsnla. coal strite Justice shi.
ras says:
.Arb,trs,icn is the logical method
or ,rttllrr troubles such as this one.
which affects the general prosperity
and comfort OF a great ecction of the
country. The method and enforcement
of This arbitration Is subject for the
lawmakers of the nation: but arbitra.
ton Itself Is logical.
Justice shiras also indorses the prin.
cinle CT compulsory arbitration. which
he considers TO be justifable and war.
rsn,cd By the demands of public neces-
sity.
Upon this subject he says:
"There r. now one great difHculty
standing in the way Of an arbitration
law. Many Of the labor unions are not
incorporated. Until they are no law
can be made binding. as no contract
or agreemen. could be enforced upon
them. while the operators. on the 9th
or hand. could be held liable. Incorpor,
alton Of all labor unions is the primary
step toward the passage OF an arbitra
tion law. The unions must be respon
sible for the carrying cut OF an agree.
mcnt. and until they are there is little
hops for compulsory arbitration Of In
Dor troubles"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
STOPPED THE ROW.

II took big washout at Silver City
to stop the row between the two news
papers. II Is probably true that tho
press is somewhat like women, who in
their hours OF ease are coy. uncertain
and hard 10 please, and variable a 40
shade. but let great trouble cone ia
he community and all bickerin on
the part OF the newspapers at once
coase aud they stand shoulder to fho H.
1er for the common good. The I'll
IN has regretted the newspaper con
tvoversy Mt Silver City. and hopes
1haa the good feeling now prevailing
nstween the papers Of that place vii
- kept up.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
Lioht and kiIIino Frosts.

The following record of the first light
and the first killing frosts OF autumn,
as taken from the records o. the
weather bureau Office. are Of interest
and should be retained for future ref
erence. The record covers the past
seven years and gives general idea
of what may be expected: In 1896. the
first light frost, September 90; the first
killing frost. October 81. In 1896, the
first light frost, September IS; the FIRST
killing frost. October 20. In 1897, the
first light frost, October II; the lrst
killing frost. October 20. In 1898. the
first light frost, September ~; the first
killing frost. October ~. In 1899, the
first light frost. September II; the hrst
killing frost. October 10. In 1900, the
first light frost. September 10; the iirst
killing frost. October 81. In 1891, the
FIRST light frost. September II; the FIRST
killing frost. November 3. Average
date OF killing frost for the past Is
years. October II.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
FROM AloopoNEs.
Good Rains--Merehant Improving His
store-TaIkine Politics.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Algodones. N. NJ. Aug. 31.-Good.
soaking rains have fallen here the past
week and everybody Is corresponding,
ly happy as II insures plenty Of grass
for stock.
The third cutting oil alfalfa Ia nearly
all harvested and the prospects ara
good for the fourth crop.
Several wagon loads of fruit has
been shipped to Santa Fe. Cerrillos.
Bland and San Pedro the past few days
and sold at good figures.
Ignacio M. Perea, one OF our merch.
ants here. Is having his store fxed ny
In good shape. The carpenters and
masons are busy putting the building
In shape for the accommodation Of the
increasing business. The store is Ia
be enlarged and oil windows, doors,
etc.. are TO be new and the entire bull.
ding replsstered and remodeled. Mr.
Perea came here less than four years
ago and by strict attention to business
and by his unswerving honesty and
fair dealing he has built up trade he
can well be proud OF. Such men are
what are needed TO make community
prosperous. Mr.. Perea 10 secretary Of
the school board here and also road
supervisor.
People are now commencing to tain
politics and the fun win soon com
mence.
Good reports are coming IN from thu
mining camps near here.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
the AMERICAN FARMER.

The American farmer IL the grcai Il
80 u the world. A ''combire Tth
y capital Of one billion doliats = a
ogont thing because II =, a combine.
~ one billion dollars relatively 70 Tue
Gr1tnl Of money, brain and Drawn o.
- country Is not at all a gr az rhp 3.
rngeo simply stagger and fan down
unon the attempt TO represent The
feandati0n wealth Of Amer'ea
- y agriculture.
II - ore al, when we attempt 70 9 n
onfe thst wealth. very much p the
- = the lrishuan who had y
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
"The gmerald lsle."

New York, Sept. 2.--Chief among
the theatrical novelties OF the week is
1.-THE Emeral! ISLE" the new comic
opera to he produced for the first siine
In America at the Herald Square thea
ter last night by jefferson de AnP liz
and his company. The piece. thon sh
new to this country. has had u suc' ass-
full run Of more than . year At he
Savoy theater. London. The mneie ID
by the late Sir Arthur Sullivan md
Edward German. and the words and
lyrics by Capt. Bacil Hood.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
COMPLICATED CASE.

The saloons at Santa Fe are kept
closed on Sundays--that being a holy
and Judge fearing town. Last Sunday
:; crowd OF thirsty excursionists from
Albuquerque and Las Vegas broke into
one Of the saloons and put barkeepers
In charge and bought the whole stock
Of liquor on hand SO there you are,
and who Is to be indicted?