davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-11


1t was principally through Graham's
doings yesterday that the Nicolites
were unable to score. 1t was his work in
hammering out two-bagger in the
third after two men were out that
directly gave Rock Island two of the
runs and paved the way for another
Incidentally we rubbed it into Rock
ford just Il trife harder than Rock
ford did to us Tuesday.
1t was nice game and would have
been errorless had not Nandine, daz-
lied by the sun in the ninth inning,
permitted pop-up to get away from
him. Otherwise both teams played
perfect, though not sensational ball.
For Rock Island there were rather
few chances, Graham tanning out 10
men though O'Leary dropped the
third strike in one instance. The visi-
tors obtained but two hits, one of
them being recorded as such by reason
of Graham having gone after it and,
while unable to to handle it himself
messing it so that Hickey could not
get it to the initial cushion in time.
The feature was Graham's work, he
having famed out the first three men
that faced him. 1t was in the fir~t in
ming, however, that he was robbed of
a strike-out by O'Leary's dropping the
third strike. In the second inning
the first man went out on a little
foul to Nandine and the next two
famed the air. Six Rockfordites saw
base, two hitting, one being hit, two
getting passes sand the other being
safe on an error. One reached third
and two second.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-11
MISS ROOSEVELT
IN OCEANS DEPTH
Takes Dip into the Briny in the
Sub-Marine Boat
Moccasin.

Newport, II. l., Sept. II. - Miss
Roosevelt daughter of the president,
went down in the submarine boat Moe
cas!n here. The boat did not leave
her dock at the torpedo station, Miss
Roosevelt entering the ECat with Cap
tain Fletcher. of the station. To crew
then closed the ha .ches and w;.,er bal
last was taken in until the vessel set
tied TO the bottom.
After being submerged fer few
minutes that the novelty of the situa-
ton might be appreciated, she rose
to the surface and disembarked. The
water was quite shallow where the
boat went down.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-11
AllIn an Inning,

The run getting was all done in one
inning and it was the result of
straight, clean batting, six hits being
registered in an order that was dis
tinguished by coAsecutiveness Dick
ey started it, and his was the first
safe one for Rock Island. Hickey
laid down neat bunt and was out
but advanced his man. Wind felt
about for good one and finally found
it and planted it in the outfield. Mar
tin came next and he duplicated
Winds trick, Diclley getting in. 1t was
not DonnelIy's day to hit and he pop
ped out. Graham came up with men
on second and first and he met the
first one tossed up and put it out to
the fence in right center, falling down
at first but getting up in time to make
second, while no one covered the sack
to get the throw that was made to
catch him, and two more were in.
Nandine and O'Leary each located the
leather and Graham was brought in,
but Lister made the last out. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-11
Davenport Wins Double Header.

Springfield, Sept. IL Davenport
won a doubleheader from the locals
yesterday. Hughes pitching both
games. The second contest was cali
ed at the end of the sixth inning to
allow the visitors to catch train.
Score of first game:
Davenport ..00O1 90 ~ Is 0
Springfield ......OOOO01O 0O-1 3
Batteries Hughes and Williams:
Yerington and Reading.
Score of second game:
Davenport ............10 900 o. 3
Springfield ......100O0O-1 3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-11
Used For Pneumonia

DR.. J. c. Bishop, of Agnew, Mich,
says: Il have used Foley's Honey and
Tar in three very severe cases of
pneumonia with good results in every
case" Refuse substitutes. All drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-11

Bases on balls-Graham, ,; Rock
well, 1. Two-base hits-Graham, Dick
ey. Struck out-Graham, 8; Rock
well, /. Hit by pitched ball-Middle-
ton. Time-1:25. Umpire-Cusack.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-11
WIN IN THE NINTH
Rock island Defeats Davenpe IT
in First of Today's
Games.
SCORE OF CONTEST IS 8 AND Q
Locals Prevrnlvd From rAIiying
Until The Curing
Inning.
SCORE OF CONTEST IS AND Q

Rock Island captured the first game
in this afternoons double-header
with Davenport by score of and ?.
The locals were Urahle 10 sccic un-
til the ninth inning when they Ie2in
to bat Stauffer, the Re ciSiv1 run being
scored before D;henp ~ l.irl g'tttn
Il man out. Vance, the new Rock Isl
and twirler, mada good. Here is thc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-11

Totals -...........32 1921 l6 4
#No one out when winning Iun was
Scorp6
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-11

Summary: Two-base hits-Nandine,
Lyons. Bases on balls-off Staufrer,
2; off Vance. B. Struck out-by Vance,
5; by Stauffer. 4. Double plays-os-
teen to Hines to Crockett, Alpcrman
to Hines to Crockett. Hit by pitcher
-Dickey, StanfTcr. Time-1:2O. TIM
pire-Cusack.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-11

Avoid serious results of kidney or
bladder disorder by taking Foley's
Kidney Cure. All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-11
GRAHAM HAD THEM GUESSING
While Rock Island Won Ono Daven-
port Won TwO-ReaI Trouble
Now On.
Results \ esterday.

Results esteroay.
Rock Island, /; Rockford, o.
Cedar Rapids, s; Bloomington, 6 30
innings}.
Davenport, z; Springfield, 1 first
game).
Davenport, .; Springfield, (second
game).
Decatur, ); Dubuque, ?.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-30
Burns-MoOre Tunnel to
Start Up.

Word has been received that the Burns-Moore
tunnel is to resume operations in a short time
Seven men are now working in the property and it
is stated that these placing the proposition
in shape to begin active work Report has it that
contracts have been let for driving the tunnel ahead
and that everything will be in readiness in very
short time.
The opening up of this property will mean
considerable to the district as the big tunnel has
always been recognized as one of the principal
factors in connection with the progress of Idaho
Springs and her mining life.
The fact that DIR. Shal1er visited the city
short time ago in company with representative
holders of stock in the company seems to argue
that something will be done in the shape of push
ing the breast of the tunnel to its destination.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-30
Local and Visiting
Masons Enjoy a II
Glorious Time. II

SATURDAY, May 23rd, Will be
- day long remembered in Masonic
circles in Idaho Springs. For
some time past a visit from Oriental
Lodge No. 81 has been in contempla-
ton, and finally the 23rd was decided
upon for this visit. In the afternoon the
officers of Idaho Spring Lodge 20 con-
ferred the 3rd or Master Mason's degree
upon w. H. Cunningham, P. ?. Barbour,
r. j. Wilkins and H. B. Graeff, and the
work of the officers of this lodge is ac-
knowledged by all visitors to be of the
most thorough, efficient and impressive.
The dispensation was granted for the
preliminary organization of the Idaho
Springs lodge in July, 1874, and regu-
lar charter was granted September p,
1875. Since that time it has passed
through varied experiences, the same as
other enterprises in a mountainous
country, but it now has a steady growth
and the interest manifested in this lodge
is second to none in the state of Colo
RADIO. Its mem bership numbers one
hundred and nine and enthusiastic work
anu uldI dllShudhSS Ohdi oSlSA M LIN
meetings. The officers are as follows:
w. M-F. E. Angove.
S. wa. G. Cham berlain.
]. VS. A. Noyes.
Treas.-C. L. Plummer.
Sec'y.-R. j. Davis.
S.D-Wm. Guy Arkills.
]. .D-F. w. Willman.
S. S.-George r. Steuart.
j. ST. o. Sandstrom.
Tyler-Jud NJ. Brown.
A special train was run from Denver
to Idaho Springs, containing the officers
and members of Oriental Lodge No. 81
and also memb bers of several other lodges
in the state, mum bering in all eighty
eight persons. They arrived in this
city about 1880 p. m. and forming in line
were escorted to the Masonic hall on
18th avenue, where an informal recep-
ton was held, and a few minutes were
passed in getting acquainted and ex-
changing courtesies.
1t was the unanimous opinion of all
that the Free Masons' hall of this city is
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-30
Cheers For the Living,
Tears For the Dead.

Idaho Springs will pay her tribute of tears and
flowers to the memory of those who followed the
flag The exercises today will be patriotic in every
sense. The school children with their wreaths to
place above the silent mounds of the heoric dead
The old soldiers who will march to the cemetery to
stand beside the grave of comrade, the various
civic societies and every element of organized
strength either socially fraternay will contrib
ute its part in paying the annual tribute.
There is something pathetic-something loyal
something sublime in the observation of this day
in the observance of these customs. Little must
we wonder that the nation is great SO long these
ideas prevail. Less than month ago the chief ex-
ecutive of the nation and the only living expresi
dent addressed great gathering in ST. Louis. In
speaking of the loyalty of our citizenship Presi-
dent Roosevelt used these words: $50 long we
love the stars and stripes, so long love the
memory of those who defended it, so long this
spirit prevails in the nation will continue to
grow greater and grander until it can truly be said
that we represent the greatest nation ever born
from the womb of time"
Ex-Presdent Cleveland speaking upon another
idea pertinent to the subject, said: I'VE
must continue to realize that it is a solemn thing,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-30

8. X. of P. Lodge.
7. I. o. R. M. Lodge.
8. A. O.. L. w. Lodge.
g. School Teachers in Carriages
10. Ladies' Auxilares.
School Children.
The procession will march from the opera
house on Miner street to Seventeenth avenue,
thence to Colorado street, on Colorado street to
Twelfth avenue thence to the cemetery where the
graves will be decorated
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-30

and great privilege to be citizen of nation fav-
ored of God-it is a solemn thing"
The exercises will be strange in regard in
Idaho Springs-they will prove that the blue and
the gray again under one flag 1t will prove
that the of the north and the son of the south
are both sons of Old Glory. Col. c. A. King, who
will address the old soldiers confederate SOL
dier. Today he is eloquent defender of the ma
tions flag and its honor. Let observe the day as
one in which lessons will be taught and learned.
1t is the day in which every citizen is stndent of
the school of loyalty. The following is the pro-
gram:
All organizations will assemble at the follow
ing places at e:3o a. M.
The K. of P. Lodge-At Elks' hall, resting on
10th avenue.
The B. P. o. ElSs' Lodge-At Elks' hall, rest
ing Main street.
All the Veterans and the Silver Cornet Band
At the city hall.
1. o. R. MAT I. o. R. M hall.
School Children-At the school grounds.
A. o. U. Wat the Odd Fellows hall
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-30
sss&Isss
.$sG9sss
Number Of Colo II
RADIO Lodges Repre-
sented Twenty-One

one of the best furnished in the state,
the appointments of it in every respect
are of the most convenient character,
and many surprises were expressed by
the visitors that they should find such
an elaborate1y furnished lodge room in a
town the size of Idaho Springs.
No doubt the members of this lodge
were very much elated over this, but
these remarks were all merited. The
lodge has fine building, is nicely fur
nished, and is in excellent financial con-
dition, and has done large amount of
initiatory work during the past few
months. The nun Der of Colorado lodges
represented on the 23rd was twenty
two, over fifteen states were represented
and two foreign countries, while forty
three different lodges, including Colo
RADIO and elsewhere, were represented
by the visiting members.
After the informal reception was over
at the hall the members and visitors
marched to Elks' hall, which had been
secured for the evening on account of the
large number in attendance and its COM
modious size. On calling the lodge to
order, the Offices were turned over to the
officers of the Oriental lodge, and the
work of the evening proceeded. The
candidate was Guy G. Childers.
The work done by the officers of the
Oriental lodge was of the most commen-
datory nature and aided by costumes and
fine music, not only impressed the can
didate and new members in the most
gratifying manner, but also the older
members were equally delighted with
the initiatory exercises.
After the evenings work had ended
the visitors and members repaired to
the opera house, where bountiful and
elaborate banquet had been prepared by
the ladies' of the Eastern Star. The
tables groaned beneath their loads of
tempting viands, and flowers and the in
sigma of the order added beauty to the
substantials.
Before being seated flash light pic
ture was taken, after which the two
hundred persons present began to un-
load the table, and replenish the inner
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-30
Reform and March to the Opera
House--Service at IL "A. NJ.

I. Overture-Silver Cornet Band.
?. Invocation-Rev. Father McCabe
5. Music-Quartette, Messrs. Oliver McDan-
iel, Ingols and King.
4. Address-Rev. Whitman.
S. Song-High School Girls Chorus.
7. Mus1c-Male Quartette.
s. Selection-Band
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-30
Vic Noxon Now Mining.

Vic Noxon, former city clerk, is now actively
engaged in digging the gold and silver out of the
EARTH He has recently opened up splendid
showing in his old settler mine and is correspond
ingly happy. Assays running from six to ten
in gold have been taken out.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-30
Number Of States@
Represented II II
Reached Fifteen II

man to its full capacity. The ladies of
the Eastern Star can congratulate them
selves upon this spread, for not only did
all partake of this with pleasure but also
complimented it in an earnest and pro-
fuse manner AS one gentleman re-
marked: 81 had no idea that they did
things in this manner away up here in
Idaho Springs, " and this assertion was
indorsed by many other visitors. When
this part of the program was completed
Mr.. f. E. Angove arose and in a most
felicitous manner introduced the gen.
tlemen who were to respond to toasts.
These responses were full of wit and
practical thoughts; they were all of
high order, and to pick any particular
one out would be an injustice to the
others.
ToAsTS.
masonry and m"-George
G. Manley.
"The Grand Lodge'-William L. Bush
esprit of Masonry''-Joh H. Gabriel.
''No. 26''-Rev. F. w. Whitman.
"Our Ladies"-W. V. Elliott.
"For the Candidates"-W. H. Cum
ningham.
Selected-George w. Vallery.
The following is list of those pres
ent:
Idaho Springs Members and Res
ident Visitors.
p Theobald Fred Ulrich
R. J. wilkins Geo. Anderson
R. B. Morton ]. NJ. Jackson
]. A. Wilkins Geo. Reynolds
L. Mclean Chas Arthur
R. r. Graham John Chapman
VIM. Morgan w. L. Bush
w. A. Roberts R. White
Geo. Atcheson S. NJ. Smith
John Cocks P. p. Barbour
w. H. Cunningham H. B. Graeff
Guy c. Childers John A. Nelson
Thorston Sperstadt J. A. Redding
H. L. Roberts David Ellis
A. E. Barker w. E. Pasmore
J. R. Lester A. Weinberger
NJ. W. Altman c. R. Bragg
NJ. B. Graeff J. G. Weeks
a. R. Comstock L. L. Roberts
F. d. Wiley +. NJ Moscript
J. J. Sherwin w. J. Hancock
N. J. Pike w. II. Harrison
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-30
Marching Order.

I. Mounted Police.
2. Grand Marshal, Assistants and Aids.
3. Veterans in Carriages.
4. B. P. o. E. Lodge.
(. Band.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-30

Get your orders in early for next weeks big
edition No orders will be taken after June g.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-30
The Earth and the Fullness Thereof /
Number of Lodges
Represented at Ban
Quet F FOrty-three II

Marion Rogers A. d. Fraser
Thos DeCoar Jos. Moore
John Mccall Geo Pierce
J. w. Boyd Albert Hall
Fred Stroehle Ed Coleman
Simon Weinberger c. A. Lyon
H. S. Sands ]. c. Studervant
L. S. Stewart c. T. Gustin
John Atcheson Jr. J. T. Mallalien
H. c. Freeman ]. G. Howard
R. c. Quick L. E. Cassatt
c. Morgan I. w. Clark
N. Weinberger Thos. Woodward
John T. Nicolson ]. NJ. Culley
John Lueders J. F. Lage
]. B. Geijsbeek F. f. Angove
A. G. Chamberlain S. A. Noyes
c. l.. Plummer R. ]. Davis
Vim. Guy Arkills F. w. Willman
Geo R. Steuart Ed. Reynolds
Jud NJ. Brown
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-30
Program at Cemetery.

I. America, by the school children.
2. Selection-By the Silver Cornet Band.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-30

siftings big edition June 8. Get in line.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-30
Visitors From Denver and other
Outside Cities.

Outside Cities.
John H. Gabriel Geo. c. Manley
VIM. w. Harris R. M. Smons
Lucius w. Hoyt Geo. T. Berry
w. A. Rice Theo Flanmer
A. N. Dempsey E. B. Field
VIM. F. Lorimer Herbert Griggs
John E. Cartwright F. w. Camp
DIR. w. c. Lyons Homer Jackson
f. NJ Sprague F. II. Cap
John P. Farrar F. NJ. MeClelland
F. V. Vickers Archie W. Davis
F. NJ Herbert w. v. Elliot
Frank Gegenbach ]. r. Donaldson
Geo. w. Hewitt Chas. A. Farnsworth
John H Barkel1 John N Gundy
John Roberts T. w. Hans
c. Hesselbine w. G. Rhodes
Roy d. Hauter F. A. Patterson
Jefferson J. McGary Geo. J. Charpiot
f. S. Donahue c. f. Goody
l. A Johnson L. c. d. Harper
Vim. o. Lamping D. A. Richardson
c. Benkma Jos. Niggly
W. B. Halstedt A. F. Jordon
c. w. Dix G. w. Stolle
B. F. Maull NJ. E. Dodge
c. w. Hall B. E. King
NJ. Wakes T. H. w. Smith
H. E. Wright H. Shields
l. n. Higginson Thos. Martin
NJ. c. Jackson ]. H. Nankervis
W. J. Richards w. M. Osborne
S. W. Bullard ]. E. Courtney
T. L. Fife Otto Harris
G. S. Peck Howard T. Vaie
James T. Galbreath Jr. c. A. Miswel
c. E. Lewis J. R. Craig
A. M. Littleton f. c. Kaiser
F. ]. Wilson E. +. Schachner
D. A. Moir A. Ponsford
A. S. Mccormack w. A. Doty
Fred d. Hatch Thos. Agnew
L. K Fullerton c. NJ. Kellogg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15
1T IS DIFFERENT NOW.

Once upon u time students of
medicine held the notion that
there were as many different
diseases as the body has organs
and parts; every one of these
ailments requiring different
treatment. So stupid q mistake
could lead only to miserable fail
ures. For the fact is, the body
is single machine; and what
concerns one part of it concerns,
more or less closely, all the
rest. Thus we see how it hap
pens that one remedy, or mode
of treatment, may relieve and
cure variety of complaints,-or
what may appear like u variety,
but are really various forms or
outcomings of the same cause.
Take, for example, Anemia, Scro-
fula, Poverty of Blood, General
Debility, Influenza, Throat and
Lung Diseases, etc.-a formidable
array indeed they look to be; yet
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
quickly abates the worst of such
cases, and absolutely cures many
which have been abandoned as
hopeless. The reasons are: its
power over the digestive and as
similating process. its action in
expelling impurities from the
blood, and its consequent abili-
ty to vitalize and rebuild the
whole structure. 1t is palatable
as honey and contains the nutri-
tive and curative properties of
Pure Cod Liver Oil, combined
with the Compound Syrup of
Hypophosphites and the Extracts
of Malt and Wild Cherry. 1t was
not dreamed out, or discovered
by accident; it was Studied out,
on the solid principles of applied
medical science. 1t is precisely
what it is said to be, and has
won the confidence of the public
on that basis. e. DR.. Thos. Hunt
Stucky says: "The continued
use of it in my practice, convin-
ces me that it is the most pala-
table, least nauseating. and best
preparation now on the market"
Every dose effective. "You can
not be disappointed in it." Sold
by all chemists the world over.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15
TOURISTS ARE ONLY
WAITING TO COME

The idea lies in the minds of people
generally in huge and nebulous form
that there is an immens- tourist travel
| waiting somewhere and somehow to
be directed to the Islands. The idea
is an absolutely correct one, and it is
only when men like Tom Mckay APP
proach the subject that a clear light
is thrown on the proposition. There
are thousands of people in the states
and in the orient who would visit the
Islands if they were properly request
ed and advised. When the Islands
wake up and send one or two live men
to the coast and eastern states and one
to the Orient, we'll supplied with tour
list literature and enthusiasm, streams
of travellers will begin to flow this
way. The work has been begun in Ho-
nolulu, but what has been done Is only
tentative beginning. The people of
the other Islands should stand by and
assist the people OF Honolulu in put
ting the tourist movement on a live
footing.
The people of Maui as a general rule
have been remiss in the matter of sup
porting the movement to encourage
tourist travel, and yet 1t is quite true
that, next to sugar, large tourist
travel would prove the most valuable
asset of the Islands. To illustrate an
appeal was recently made through the
News for scenic views of Maui, many
of which exist for the purpose of hav-
ing them published, and not one single
response met the appeal. II Maui
hopes to share in the rich blessings OF
tourist travel 1t only right and fair
that the citizens of Maui should exert
themselves to create and encourage
the tourist movement.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15
MURDER, SAYS
RUMOR, AT OLAA

Rumor of a murder at Olaa on Fri
day morning, reached Honolulu Sat
urday, on the arrival of the Kinau
from Hilo. A passenger is quoted as
saying that he met a man connected
with the Hilo Railroad company, in
Hilo Just b. .ore the Kh.au sailed, who
told him he had just come down from
Olaa where white man had been muir
derously assaulted by a number of
plantation Japanese The railroad man
said that the assault had been COM
n.itted at IL Mile, Olaa, and it was
presumed the affair had ended in the
death of the victi.-'. white man. An
other version of the story, or rumor,
is that after the Japanese had left the
victim, the latter had revived, and
crawled away into the brush.
High Sheriff Brown, when asked If
any news of such an affair had reached
him, said he had not been communic-
ated with and had heard nothing of it..