davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

full game for an organization of boys.
They played fast ball, making the first
triple play of the baseball season of
1904. The play took place in the last
inning when the bases were Efull.
dohsa saff hit rhe IL Pas aae w ypea
tacular running catch and threw the
sphere to second, where O'Connor
caught Bradley, and then Lajoie was
caught at first, having taken a big
lead when Hickman connected with
the ball. Z
Besides this remarkable play, the
school team, aided by the Cleveland
players who were assigned to help
them out, participated in three double
plays, all Of which were fast.
Bloomington, I'LL, has produced
three of the greatest pitchers in the
games Observation-Disclosures Griffith
and Powell. No such trio Of twirlers
can be claimed by any other city.
Griffith was a pupil Of Radbourne,
but Powell was a baseball Topsy--
che Just growed up'''--and owed his
success to his own skill and resources.
He pitched for Fort Wayne, went to
Cleveland, and was transferred to ST.
Louis with the other stars of the Rob-
isons' club. Tebeau kept the boiler
maker on the bench for six weeks be-
fore he gave him trial. Then he
needed pitcher badly. At last Jack
was sent to the mound, and his show
ing won for him regular work.
Before starting for Hot Springs, Honus Wag-
ner, last seasons champion batter OF the Ma
tional league, tiatly refused to furnish his pic
ture for President fuiliam's bali Of fame. Veg
ner is still angry at himself for his poor or, play
Second Baseman Robert Lowe has been sent
for to let Manager Clarke Of the Pittsburgs exam
arer We n Be- as
Bob Unglaub has already won home with
the Re W
1882 miles this spring before returning to home
The return to form of Dave Fultz will add fully
Is per cent to the strength Of the Highlanders.
When with the Athletics Fults was the best run
There is a possibility, tho perhaps small; thai
McGraw. will don the spangles once more during
him 50 much last year is fast regaining its full
| strength and no player among the giants has
shown up any stronger than the manager In all
are sen la On bFs Ls
chances Of winding up eighth will be fortihed e
frazzle. ~ .++,,a.,.a -. s+r,na
er than when they won the pennant In 1902 |
hard to ~bst
talking about, SO the fans want to allot hi
braves chance.
Barney Dreyfuss announces that the Pirate
Will play no exhibition games next season "un
til after the Eennant is cinched. =
Jack McLaan, the Cardinals new backstop
is the tallest man playing ball He stands 81
feet four inches and could double with shanno
Dan Shay. the 1 Pacific coast wonder, is settin
the st. Louis Cardinal camp afire. His work j
h e f f IS nsls ie a9d 3 mar
to third and Burke on the utility list; 8
rules but then the fishing fs not good In Spartan
burg, s. G.
, Donln and Higgins win lead off for Cincinna
this season. Both are lefthanded batters.
Addie Joss has not been taken out OF the BIO
since he began professional. ball. but he say
there were times when he should have been
Roger Bresnahan plays third like Bradle
: / been born in that corner Of the lot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

If there was ever q specific for any
one complaint, then Carter's Little
Liver Pills are a specific for sick
headache, and every woman should
know this. Only one pill a dose. Try
them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

SEVERE HEADACHES MoMENTARY.
"Orangeine Powders cure severe headaches Il
five minutes"
P. A. DAILY, vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
ANDY 0'DEA is REBUKED
WISCONSIN COACH AND TRAINER
TOLD TO COMBINE HIMSELF TO
HIS OWN DEPARTMENT.
accepted,

Madison, Wis, April 2.-The board
of directors of the Athletic Associa-
ton Of the University of Wisconsin
has sat down hard on Crew Coach
and Football Trainer ANDY M.
O'Dea. The Australian oarsman has
been told that he must refrain from
projecting himself over his superb
ors." 49,
The word Of the board Of directors
was conveyed to the coach by r. M.
Bashford, a Madison attorney. Pro-
fessor Bashford is reported to have
couched his message to Mr.. O'Dea in
substantially these words: ..a-s
"Mr. O'Dea, the board has consid-
cred the disastrous football season
of last fall and has come to the con-
clusion that it will be necessary for
you to attend strictly to the matters
of trainer and take no part in the
coaching department. You are known
to have had more to say in the coach
ing than Assistant Coach Mccarthy
and the failure of the season has
been laid to your door. We appre-
ciate your services In your proper
place, but must insist upon your
care not to project yourself owe,
those who are paid to coach"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

The United Bowling Clubs Of New York
have accepted the invitation Of the Ger
man Bowling association to take part in
the eleventh German united bowling fes-
tivities, to take place from July 16 to
July 49, at Solingen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
Via 500 Line $25 to

Via 500 Line $25 to
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, New West
minister, Vancouver, Victoria, .Nanai-
mo and other North Pacific Coast
Points. Tickets on sale EVERY DAY
in April. Ticket Office; 119 Third
street s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
TRAINER TEMPLE HERE.
NEW COACH ARRIVES TO TAKE
8 CHARGE OF THE STATE UNI
VERSITY TRACK TEAM.

Trainer Temple Of the university
track team arrived in Minneapolis
yesterday, and will meet the candi-
dates for the team this afternoon. IF
weather permits, the track men will
work outdoors from now on. Temple
said that hard work would be neces-
sary to develop q team, as all the
other western colleges had been at
work for several weeks. He ex-
pressed the opinion that with so little
veteran material all that would be
possible this year would be to lay
a strong foundation for next season.
Trainer Temple and Manager Deer
ing went over the running track and
inspected the work Of putting it in
shape. The straightaway will be
ready in short time, but the circular
track will require several days
work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
CITY LEAGUE.
vnrr-1rAY

Mike Higgins Of the Nicollet team has
resigned from the executive board Of the
Minnesota State Bowling association, and
President Fowler has appointed William
Fust to fill the vacancy. A meeting Of
the board will be held Sunday afternoon
at Hotel Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

The South Dakota: state bowling tourna-
ment has just concluded in Watertown
after two days. Of interesting playing
Five teams were represented, from Brook
ings, Candy, Huron Watertown and Red
field. The WATERFOWL five carried off
the first prizes in every event.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

A dual track meet between the
University of Wisconsin and Beloit
college teams will be held at Madi-
son April 80. 70 s-"l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

The University Of Nebraska is try
ing to secure a game between the
girls basketball teams of Minnesota
and Nebraska to be played at Lin
coin. The challenge will probably be
accepted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
FREE ADVICE
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It's an offer Of the
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

Seven teams of three men each,
representing West Point, Annapolis,
Columbia, Harvard, Yale, Cornell
and the University of Pennsylvania,
took part in the intercollegiate fenc-
ing tournament, which began in the
gymnasium of the New York Ath-
letic club last night. At the conclu-
sion of the seventy-fifth bout West
Point led, having won fifteen and lost
six bouts. i, ze7 5t.E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

Manager Reed OF the university
football team has received from
Coach Stage of Chicago a contract for
the use Of Marshall field for the Min
nesota -Northwestern game, Nov. 10.
Reed will sign the contract and send
it on to Northwestern.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

In the bowling contest between Lake
City and Red Wing teams, held at Lake
City, the home team won three games,
having 317 pins to spare.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

The Fountain Squares have organ
lied and wish games with any Is
year-old teams on any Saturday morn
ing. Call Main 1898 J2, N. w., or
address Arthur Mumm, 1888 Newton
avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

The services Of Dorman, a third
baseman from Georgetown university
will be the cause of a fight between
the superior ball team and the Mar
shalltown, Iowa, Three-I league team
Dorman Is said to have accepted terms
from both the Superior and Marshall
town teams, altho he has not signed q
contract with either.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

A little school team at San Antonio,
Texas, made the first triple play of the
season against the Cleveland 'sregu-
lars
The team against which Cleveland
was pitted was an organization from
st. Louis college, boarding school
for boys and young men, conducted
along lines similar to the University
school of Cleveland.
The school team was strengthened
| by Schwartz, at third; Pastor, at short,
and Bemis, on the receiving end,
while Rossman played in the left
garden, and Curtiss did the stunt" in
| the box for the last three innings,
after Paroles, the Mexican pitcher of
| the school nine, went to the bad.
| The school team played a wonder
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02
CattIemen Get Busy.

The cattlemen from II states and
territories west of the Missouri who
have declared Il determined war on
the meat trust have our cordial APP
proval. even in the face of the fact
that many of them have been guilty
of unlawful eHcroachments upon pub
lie lands. Whatever else may be said
about them-and they are not all Of
fenders-they raise a large part of
the meat supply of the country. which
is an important consideration. 1t is
announced that a campaign fund of
100000 has been provided by them
with which to carry on the war
against the trust which arbitrarily
fixes the price of their cattle. An APP
peal will he made To the interstate
commerce commission and to Attor-
ney General Knox and experts will be
employed to investigate the railroads,
stock yards and packing houses. An
outline of the purposes of the cattle
mems organization j. as follows:
ITO formulate, prepare and put into
effect Il plan and active operation
looking to the securing of the passage
Of such laws or amendments thereof
by the congress of the United States
as will afford the relief To which the
live stock interests are entitled against
eNorbitunt rates and injurious prac-
tees i'm the shipment of live stock; to
urge upon the agricultural and ship
ping interests generally the necessity
of organization and cooperation
against unreasonable eXactionS and
injurious practices by the railroads Of
tb. country and IN do amy and all
things that may seem 10 this organ
ization and to the organization il rep
resent> to be of benefit and advantage
To the live stock interests"
Evidently the cattle raiSers have
little faith in the star chamber inquiry
now being carried supposedly. at
least-by the department of commerce
and labor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02
McKinley's Last Words.

The platform maker will soon be
heard in the land. To such il would
be profitable to recall the economic
policy advocated by President McKin-
ley in his Buffalo speech the day be-
fore he was murdered. There i a dis
position to whistle reciprocity down
the wind, forgetting that Mckinley
advocated such policy almost in his
dying ~orj,S and that he suggested 10
stand-patters that the day Of eXclu-
sivenesS is past" Here are some Of
McKinIey's last public utterances:
Our capacity to produce has de-
veloped so enormously and our prod
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02

nets have so multiplied that the prob
lem Of more markets requires our ur-
gent and immediate attention. Only
broad and enlightened policy Will
keep what we have. No other policy
will get more. In these times of mar
veIous business energy and gain we
ought 10 be looking TO the future,
strengthening the weak places in our
industrial and commercial systems.
that we may be ready for any storm
or strain.
by sensible trade arrangements
which will not interrupt orr home
production, we shall extend the out
lets for our increasing surplus. y sys-
tenn which provides n mutual exchange
Of commodities is manifestly essential
TO the continued and healthful growth
of our export trade. We must not re-
pose in fancied security that we can
forever sell everything and buy little
or nothing. The period of
eXclusiveness is past. The expansion
Of our trade and commerce Is the
pressing problem. Commercial wars
are Improbable. y policy Of good
viii and friendly trade relations will
prevent reprisals. Reciprocity treat
les are in harmony with the spirit o.
the times; measures of retaliation are
not. If perchance some of our tariffs
are no longer needed for revenue or to
encourage and protect our industries
At home. why should they not be en-
ployed to extend and promote our
markets abroad?'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02

The English postmaster general j.
considering penny-in-the-slot ma
chine by which the purchaser will be
enabled to obtain stamps at all hours
"A useful matter when the postottices
are closed. The machine is so CON
structcd that it can be fitted into n
wall or pillar box. for il is of small
compass. The purchaser, after plac-
ing the penny in the slot. presses a
knob. and the machine does the rest.
The stamps are placed ON roller.
and only one stamp i released at a
time. while an Indicator shows the
number of stamps remaining in the
machine. This is an advantage. and
will prevent the loss of sundry pen
MES and the use of Language"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quantity i
constantly coming in. declaring DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption
Coughs and Colds to be unequalled. \
recent expression from J. +. McFar-
land. BentorvilIe Va. serves as eN-
ample. He writes: Il had bronchitis
for three years and doctored all the
time without being benefited. Then |
began taking DR.. Kings New Discovery
and few bottles wholly cured me"
Equally effective in curing all lung
and throat troubles, consumption.
pneumonia and grip. Guaranteed by
Hartz & Ullemeyer. druggists. Trial
bottles free, regular sizes 6Oc. and
S1.OO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02
Fashionable Dinner.

One hundred years ago our ances-
tors who were inclined to be fashion
able made no distinction as to the
time Of their meals from that of other
people. They used TO dine at u o'clock.
Then ultra-fashionables slipped along
to l; then it was = o'clock. and then ,.
Fifty years ago / o'clock was the fash
ionable time. and business men finish
ed their work and finally settled upon
O'Clock as the proper hour. Twenty
years ago il had dropped back TO 6
and then seven o'clock. when people
were supposed to finish and get ready
for theatre and opera. OF course, to
be ultTa-fashionable YOU must always
be a little later than your neighbOr.
and the hour gradually dropped to 5
and then 9, which is the proper caper.
The French people now, however, are
considering whether TO put the dinner
hour at 10 o'clock. which will cut out
the first act of the opera. or to take
a substantial o'clock tea and then
have a regular supper after the opera
is over. If this keeps on fashiona BILE
people won't eat until the next day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02
THE ARGUS.

published Daily and Weekly at 1924 second
avenue, Rock Island, Ill Entered at the
postofice as second class matter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02

A traveller bought an Egyptian num-
my to present to his native towns
museum. He brought it home via
Marseilles to Switzerland, at the
frontier of which no one knew under
what classification it came for Gus
toms. Eventually it was classed as
dried meat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02

BY THE j. W. POTTER 90.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02

At Gettysburg Mr.. Roosevelt de-
clared that honesty is the essential
basic virtue without which all else
avails nothing-and the sky wcpt CO.
piously. Much water was good
thing, wetting down the Washington
scandals and preventing their smoke
from blowing over that way.-St.
Louis Repnblic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02

The department of agriculture glee-
fully announces that il has discovered
an ant. native of Guatemala. that will
exterminate the boil weevil. BY and
by the experts will be looking about
for something which Will eat the
Guatemalan ant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02

TERMs-Dany, 10 cents per week. Weekly
per year In advance.
All communications OF argumentative char
acter political or religious, must have real
name attached for publication. No such srti-
Giles VIII be printed over fictitious signatures
Correspondence solicited from every town
ship IN Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02

Vt the Harms (European)-E J..
Frantz. y. j. Shuler. Chicago: VI. l.
Baird. Detroit; {. +. Prince. Cincin-
Coon. Decatur: ID. +. Richards. Chi
cago: \. II. Lord, St Louis: g. T. Ry-
an, Madison. Wis; :. J. Mott. Boards
town; V. NJ. Paul. Cleveland; J.. T..
Bailey. c. \. Noble. Chicago: L. NJ
Ducher. st. Paul; :. u. Bachus. St
Louis; +. VI. Gray, Chicago; +. G. Viii
lis. Burlington; G. {. Helltinger. Chi
cage; +. {. Peterson. Indianapolis: G..
{. Fyle and wife. Aledo: NJ. j. Doyle
Chicago; {. y. Purcell. Boston: q. T..
Stiles. Toledo; =. \. Newcomb. Mil
waukee: ID. j. Winters. Fl. Madison:
NJ. Wagner and wife. Dubuque; f. l..
Jones, Cleveland: II. Reed. What
Cheer. Iowa: J. II. Harper. Chicago;
y. NJ. Casey. Alton. H.: q. {. Harvey,
bloomington; VI. ID. Campbell. \. L..
Richards. W. Brody. Chicago: Il. l..
Brody. Wheeling. w. Va; J. {. Pal
mer. Peoria: Ben Kaufman. Cincin-
natl: W. j. Scherk. Milwaukee: Gus
Muller. Cleveland: W. y. Cash. Deca-
tur: Abe RoSenfield. Chicago.
At the Rock Island European j.
+. Hennesy. Chicago: Frank Butler.
GaIesburg: +. ID. Scribner. Clinton:
John NJ. Dawson. Pine Bluff. Ark:
Henry K. II. Ayers. Chicago; Samuel
Clark. Sherrard; James Foley. Charles
ton: F. L. Hibbs, Peoria: John \. Heer.
Decatur: \. W. Kelso. Rock Island:
Mrs. l.. Doud. Cincinnati; \. +. Berg
greu. Sherrard: y. l.. Newton. Alpha;
J. Il. Pitney. Peoria; J. Z. shannon.
Maquoketa: Charles l. French. New
York: L. Walaheim. W. Greenzweig.
Chicago: y. W. Elliott. Reynolds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02

If the bankers of Ohio are unable
to raise 100000 for silver tea service
for the battleship Ohio, they might
get together on a silver castor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02

An old acrobat considers circus
training easier than it used to be. So
walking: the roads are better.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02
Thursday, June 2, 1904.

Sneeze and you'll have the name of
the latest town captured by the Japs.
Sounds something like K'chow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02
AT THE HOTELS

At the Harper-W. w. Conklin. St.
Paul; w. W. Newhall. Kansas City; j.
II. Sullivan. j. j. Fowler. Waterloo; y.
Y. O'Brien. Independence: Ii. Taylor.
Chicago: ID. j. Mccormick. New York;
j. Pfeifer. Chicago; |. Osborne, st.
Louis; l.. +. Flanagan. Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. !. L. Kimball. St. Paul: +. II.
Bredenstein. Davenport; j. w. Busch.
y. NJ. Miller, Chicago; :. Gotebel, Far
go; w. NJ. Desmond, Canton; =. c. Gift
ford. Rock Island; NJ. ID. Rosenfield.
Moline; II. ID. Babcuck, Chicago; w.
L. Hope, Chicago; w. +. Kinsey, Peo-
ria: {. ii. Duval. :. i. Hathaway. Chi
cago; II. Denberger. Joliet; Il. II.
Johns, Philadelphia; l. NJ. CurSy. Phil
Spiegel. Chicago; ID. Fuller. Davcn-
port; +. =. Smith. Chicago; +. Thorn
asson, Chicago; NJ. p. Brewer. Proph-
etstown; {. y. Heller, Columbus.
Ohio; NJ. Rociman. indianapolis; |. j.
Schwartz. New York; T. Il. Burton, j.
Il. Lindauer. y. Lindauer. J. r Touche,
Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-19
loMans at the Yards.

G. u. Grain, of Mt. Vernon, was here
Friday with two loads of hogs Of his
own feeding which sold at s4.621a. Mr..
Grain says supplies Of fat hogs are
moderately large in that section. tho
only a small number Of cattle are being
fed.
w. A. Mcdonald, Bagley had a ship
ment of hogs in Saturday making his
second shipment last week. He has
recently started buying at Jamaica. He
is one of the largest dealers along the
line Of the Milwaukee road in the state.
He reports very few cattle ready for
market in his section.
Fred G. Watts of Grimes. had hogs
in Saturday making his second ship
ment last week. He is one of the
largest dealers in central Iowa and says
the Chicago market is good enough
for him. He thinks that country buy
ers have poor show Of buying cattle
in the country while there is a range
of over $3.50 per cwt in prices Of kill
ing cattle. He thinks when the
range narrows considerably more
there will be some show for country
buyers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-19
GIRL LuRED TO DOOM.
Clothing Gone and Face is Burned to
Eide Identity of Murder Victim

Colorado Springs Col, Dec. 19-
Without vestige of clothing, her fea-
lures burned beyond recognition, the
body of young woman was found
yesterday on the west slope Of Cut
Ter Mountain. The hands were elm
ched, as tho she had died in agony.
The we'll .manicured nails and the
glossy condition of the tightly cooled
hair, which the flames had failed to
harm, prove the young woman to
have been Of the better class
The case is shrouded in the deepest
mystery. No one has been reported
missing, and strangers have been few
in this especial district. There are in
dcations that the girl died of pois-
on and a post-mortem examination
will be made tomorrow to determine
this.
Victim of Murderer.
The girl evidently was a victim OF
murder. When found the body was ly-
ing face downward across a partly
charred log The murderer had satur-
ated the log with gasolene, for traces
of the inflammable liquid still were
found on the wood and a half emptied
flask of the fluid was found a. few
PAGES away The flames had done their
work in destroying the features and a
portion of the upper part Of the body.
DR.. F. c. Chamberlain, his son, and
County Surveyor Woodside made the
grewsome discovery. They were en-
gagged III locating strip Of land on
the mountain side, when they almost
stumbled over the body. There were
absolutely no clews to the girls iden-
tity. Her clothing had been removed,
and the murderer evidently had ex-
perienced difficulty in wrenching the
rings from the dead hands, as the fin
gers were SCARED and swollen. The
jewelry could not be found.
The girl was about 10 years old, five
feet two inches in height and weighed
about 1875 pounds Her hair was light
brown. almost golden, in color. and on
the left upper cuspid tooth had been
fitted gold crown.
The authorities have offered re-
ward for the recovery of the girls
clothing or for any clews leading to her
identification. The police hold the the
DRY that the young woman was a WISH
tor, and that the murderer, in the
guise of guide, killed her by means
of a poisoned lunch.