davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09
Jealous Youth Shoots Girl and Other
Fellow

Rockford. ul-Miss Belle Harrison.
returning from church at Hebron in
company with Charles Poet mot Dell
Dasso a farm hand whose attention
she had declined 90 accept Dasso
drcw n revolver and ordered the
young woman 90 get out OF Poets
buggy She refused. and passo shot
her in tho mouth, and then fired a hui
let into Poets breast peot will prob.
ably die aud the girl is also iu crit
ical condition nasso escaped
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09
Two Girls Killed by Tramp Farm
Hand, Who Suicides.

Hlllsboro. o. Developments Ia tho
killing OF Madge Dimes. aged ~ and
Nellie Hart. aged 10, the former tho
daughter and the latter the servant
of Edward Dimes. farmer living a
milo from here. led tho authorities 10
believe that the girls were klllel by
David Baldwin. a farm hand, aged 10.
who then blow on his head with a
shotgun II was at FIRST thought that
IAN three had been murdered by some
unknown hcud The girls wora found
shot dead In their bedroom and oyi.
doncos showed desperate Struggle.
baldwin. who had been tallcn To- as a
tramp boy the farmer, was found In
the living room with discharged
shotgun hy mia side
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09
German seamen Are No Lenger
Needed by Russians.

Hamburg News has reached here
from Lihau that German soamon who
were employed there for service with
the fourth Russian squadron when il
was Intended 40 send q 10 tho far
cast have received orders Go return
home. as tbc.r contract has been can.
collcd by recent events This b con.
sldcrod proof that Russia has delnlto.
y abandoned further efforts 40 wrest
the sea power from Japan
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09
Fourteen Thousand Russians Poashed

London Tho Toxic corrcspondent
of the Daily Telegraph says there
were ladies' ON board the hospital
ships captured by tho japanese In.
Guiding Vice Admiral Rolcstgnslly's
niece, who asked permission 20 nurse
her uncle Tho correspondent says
that the total Russlas casualties In
the naval battlN were 1000 perlshed
and 1900 cap rod, while 3U6 es.
capped, Tie adds that a large PERCENT.
age OF the prisoners are suffering from
disease.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09
Venezuela on Good Terms With the
World.

Caracas, Venezuela - President
Castro read his message TO congress
Thursday lie said that tho Venc.
zuelan government had maintained
good relations with foreign countries
In the degree thoir respective repre-.
sontativos desired Therefore tho re-.
latlons OF Venezuela with an coun.
tries wero relatively cordial The roy-
eminent had accodcd 10 tho desires
OF the respective representatives OF
foreign countries as Jar az justice.
equity and The dignity and honor OF
tho nation permitted.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09
DISASTROUS TORNADO.
Death and Devastation Lett In Path Of
storm.

Detroit. Mich. An electrical storm
which seems To have gone through
lower Michigan late Monday took the
form of a tornado. Through tho coun,
ties Of Tuscoha and San.ac 10 swept
q path Of death aud devastation half
a milo Wide.
Tho dead. Mary Smith. child. Child
Of Edward Phllpots. a farmer near
Urban.
FATALLY Inlurod' rhroc children of
Edward phiIpotR. Small Hon of John
Smith Mrs Wagner Mrs William
hutchinson. William nursspr
Seriously Injured; John Smith. arm
broken; child OF John Smith arm torn
en Edward pllpots.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-21
TIPS OFF BILLY SUNDAYS GOSPEL BAT.

Below are given some OF the witty
sayings of the great baseball evan
gelst in the services he is now CON
Quoting at Aledo:
Enthusiasm for the cause of Jesus
Christ is like measles and small poX-
it's catching.
knowledge is perfectly useless I'M
less you use it."
What you are and what you do is
of vastly more Importance than what
you know.
There are some people who pretend
TO believe, but they never work at it,
we sing about heaven-and then
put down the wrong figures in the day
book
Experience has taught me there is
religion upon n ballroom dress. i deck
of cards or a whiskey saloon.
II can tell you of a Presbyterian
church which has two preachers. pays
$4,000 per year for current expenses
and had no aCcessions on confession of
faith last year" -
I'll tell you this much. that if God
could convert the preachers of this
country we would see the greatest
Christian revival that the world has
ever seen"
Your prayers don't amount to
shucks unless you back them up with
the dough"
The world needs workers - not
knockers
Get TO doing something for God and
he devil gets busy
The devil always has his emissar-
les. inside the church and out Cf it,"
ANY fool can be critic
We have too many Christians in the
church who wear out nine pair Of hold
backs TO one pair of tugs
Many a man makes his bank vault
his depository for his heart and soul"
"A woman asked me If / had read
the latest novels and | said. sister. I
haven't go; time TO swim through So
coo feet of sewerage to pick up one
scintillation of truth.
When you put one man up here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-21
ORGANIZE LEAGUE.
Tri- City BowIers Have Annual
Meeting in Rock
Island
SCHEDULE OF TWENTY WEEKS
Offer Prizes for Individual and Team
Scores-EIect Officers for Year
1eo5-'o6.

Officers of the Tri-City Bowling
league for the season of 1905-'06 were
elected at a meeting held at the Cen.
trail alleys in Rock Island last evening
The schedule was adopted and a lis,
of prizes made up for the best indi
vidual and team scores. Following are
the officers:
President-C. J. Wright, of Moline.
Vice President-C. L. Walker, OF
Davenport.
Secretary-Dr. F. Gralund, of Mo
line.
Treasurer-A. c. Stouffer. of Moline
List of Prizes.
Following are the prizes offered for
the season: first team, $50; second
team. $50: third team, $40; team with
highest three games, $40; team with
highest single game. $40: highest indi
vidual average s.: highest individual
score for three games. IS; highest indi
vidual score for single game, So
The schedule covers a period of 20
weeks. commencing Friday night At
the Central alleys in Rock Island vii,
be the Brunswicks and the Centrals !:
al the Davenport alleys will be the
Scouts and the Rivals: at the Stouffe!
alleys will be the Flying Dutchmen
and the Recruits
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-21

drawing for God ami 400 people out
there drawing for the devil you have
a rough house on your hands
Il truly believe that you can find
more real downright happiness in the
novels of the poor, i'll the modest homes
OF the laborers and in the sod houses
of the plains, than in the mansions of
the rich and under the candcabra OF
the millionaires."
It's the false ideals that strew the
world with wrecks"
IF all the legal spawn should hatch
out good lawyers the world would soon
be mortgaged to such an extend that it,
would take ages 10 discharge the
debt"
1T is marvellous how everyone knows
how to- run church or revival when
they don't know beans about their own
business.
Il can tell more about your char
acter by trading horses with you on
Thursday morning than can by hear
ing you shout. Amen! at prayer meet
ing Wednesday night"
The church wants digntaries that
will dig. deacOns that will deac and
Stewards that VIII ste" WITHOUT spoI-
ing the stew either"
MANY time the quickest way to
reach a mans heart is through his
stomach"
Some people are so stingy that they
talk through their noses TO keep from
wearing out their false teeth"
"A man seems 10 lose his religion
when the assessor comes around"
The best preachers against Chris
tianity are its Inconsistent professors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-21
KlO HERMAN HAD MORE
THAN HE COULD HANDLE
Unable to Knock Out Young O'Lesry
in Five Rounds and Gets
Draw.

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct 21.-Two of
The hottest fights III Milwaubees' his
tory marked the opening of the sea
son last night. Kid" Herman, of CHI
caeo, was held to a good draw by
Young" O'Leary. Milwaukee's latest
favorite. and Eddie Santry, of Chicago,
provided plenty of excitement by gov
ing Johnny Stone. of Milwaukee. such
a wailoping i'll two rounds that the ref
cree stopped the fight after Stone had
been fioored four times. Herman had
promised TO knock out O'Leary in five
rounds. but the contract was too big
for him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-21
JAKE WEIMER LEAVES CUBS
Pitcher Goes % Cincinnati in a Deal
Other Changes.

Jake Weimer, the Chicago National
pitcher, has been given his release to
the Cincinnati club. His place will
De filled by two southpaws. Jack Pfeist-
er, of the Omaha and Louie Schaub. of
the Denver Western league teams.
Jimmy Casey, the Nationals third
baseman, is caid now to be trading
stock. as Harrq Steinfeldt will be plac.
cd in his position. Stejnfeldt and
James Sebring are released from Gin
cinna.i to Chicago II exchange for
Woimer. Third Baseman Lobert. Of
the Des MOnes team, who was drafted
by the Chicago Nationals. was not paid
for by Oct. Is according TO the rules,
and has been snapped up for the Chi
cago White SOx.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-21
MAKE McGRAW PART OWNER
New York Baseball Maenates Propose
to Reward Successful Manaqer.


to Reward Successful Manager.
4 New York dispatch says: John J
McGraw may become real base ball
maSnate in a short time. 1t is said
that after the next annual meeting of
I he New York base ball club McGraW
will have a financial interest in the
club, in addition to an increased sal
AIRY as manager. This arrangement
las been agreed upon in appreciation
Of McGraw's services To the team in
leading it successfully through two
championship series and then bringing
10 the city the highest honor that any
team can win in the leagues of the
country Those who know McGraw
best know how great was his desire
to win the worlds championship. and
what a blow ii would have been TO him
if the Giants had lost. The same thing
can be said of all the players on the
team. John 7. Brush and Andrew
Freedman are great admirers of Nc
Graw personally and as a base ball
manager While McGTaw's salary has
been large, at least $4,000 per annum
The principal stockholders of the club
hnk he is entitled to higher recOgni
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-21
TEST SHOWS LEAK
Naterworks Intake Pipe Has
Opening in Slough
Waters.
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
ALARM
But Should be Given Attentton-WilI
Examine Condition Of 2o-Inch
Main as Well.

As a result OF test made of the 80
nch intake pipe at the waterwOrks. by
Supt. Cavanaugh. under the direction
Of Mayor McCaskrin, it was discovered
this morning that the pipe has over
dozen bad leaks, and that some of
the largest openings are close to shore
in the slough water district The test
was made by means of pumping air
back into the intake. from the water
works, and the bubbling in the water
over the pipe indicated the points
where the pipe is open. These places
could be detected very readily, even
where the pipe is covered to some
depth with mud.
AS the force OF the air loosened the
mud about the joints, the leaks showed
more plainly. and in several places
the joints are opened at each section
of the pipe for some distance. The
commotion in the water above some
leaks was as great as that made at the
opening. just south of the draw pier in
the main channel.
The 20-inch intake is TO be tested liz
the same manner This pipe has not
been in use for several years, being
abandoned because it leaked and al
lowed the slough water to be pumped
into the mains. II will be tested with
a view TO determining its condition as
compared with that of the larger in
take.
Fix Intake First.
Mayor McCaskrin says. Fix the in
take pipes first. Ii must be done at
once. as the test shows that slough
water is being pumped through the
intake pipe into the mains" The may
or this morning went out in row
boat in order to witness the results
of the test of the intake.
While the condition of the intake is
not such that it should occasion public
alarm, as the filtering plant has the re
qnired purifying effect on the water,
the subject is one that should be given
attention, and tho '-~'-- properly re.
paired. There is no question about
that.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-21
a Daredevil Ride

often ends in a sad accident. TO heal
accidental injuries use Bucklin's Ami
ca Salye. "a deep wound in my foot.
from an accident" writes Theodore
Schuele, OF Columbus, Ohio. caused
me great pain. Physicians were help
less, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve quick
ly healed it," Soothes and heals burns
like magic. % cents at Hartz e. Ulle-
meyers. druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-21
BATTLE IS ON.
cRlDlR0N
West Oes moines Aggregation in Con-
test With Rock Island.

west Oes "oines aggregation in Con-
test With Rock Island.
The West Des Moines high school
foot bali team arrived in Rock Island
last evening and this afternoon its
contest is on with the Rock Island
high school There are fifteen players
n the visiting squad. which is in
charge of y. II. Weeks. The lineup
is as follows:
Right end. Saunders; right tackle
Mcdonald; right guard. Craft; center
White; left guard. Mitchell: left tackle
l.. Macomber: left end. Newman
right half back. Wagner; left hall
back. Denny; quarterback. Stewart
full back s MacOmber.
Four games have been played by the
West Des Moines aggregation this year
without defeat. and they are carrying
strong team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-21
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.
Local. ELENENS.

Gos NJ Ems.
West Des Moines High at Rock Is
land
Moline High al Monmouth.
Moline Club at Galesburg
Davenport High at Ottumwa.
WEST.
Chicago and Wisconsin at Madison
Michigan and Nebraska at Ann Ar
Dor.
Beloit and Lawrence at Appleton
Drake and Iowa at Des Moines.
Wabash and Notre Dame at Craw
louisville.
California and Sherman Indians a
Berkeley.
Iowa Wesleyan and Monmouth al
Mount Pleasant.
Illinois and Purdue at Champaign.
Indiana and Washington at Bloom
ington
Minnesota and Iowa at Minneapolis
Oberlin and Wooster at Oberlin.
Illinois college and Normal at Jack
sonville.
Lake Forest and Armour at Farwell
EAST.
Yale and Pennsylvania State at New
Haven.
West Point and Harvard at West
Point
Cornell and Western University OF
Pennsylvania at Ithaca.
Columbia and Amherst al New York
Pennsylvania and Brown at Philadel
phia.
Princeton and Lafayette at Prince
ton.
Annapolis and North Carolina at An
napolis
Williams and Dartmouth at Hanover
Carlisle and Dickinson at Carlisle.
No mercury. no minerals, or danger
in HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea The
greatest family tonic known. Brings
good health 10 all who use it. 80 cents
tea or tablets. T. II. Thomas, pharma
sist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-21
Powers to Quit Eastern League.

New York. Oct. 21.-President +. I.
Powers. of the Eastern league, has sent
out notices that he would not permit
his name to be used as d candidate for
reelection at the annual meeting of the
league President Powers has been
connected with the Eastern league for
II wears as president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-21
Friqhtfui SUFFERING Relieved.

Suffering frightfully from the viru-
lent poisons OF undigested food. c. G.
Grayson, of Lula, Miss, took DIR.
Kings New Life Pills with the result,
ne writes, that | was cured" All
stomach and bowel disorders give way
TO their laxative properties % cents
at Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug store,
guaranteed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-21
The New Jewelry Store
Concerning Watches.


The to do is
i OF
bareans-only of a
there a trouble
maker And buyn m
for much money II money
enjoy
Zz1gz@
1907 q.
Rock ISLAND liz.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-21
0TTO'S BAND AT TURNER
Concert Season Opens at Opera House
Tomorrow.

The first concert for the fall and
winter season at the Turner Grand
opera house in Davenport by Otto's
band will take place tomorrow after
noon as follows:
March-"The Admiral. won Blon
Overture-"WilIiam Tell. Rossin
Intermezzo - Pas de Fleurs" Delibes
Tone Southern Breezes".
..... AtheTton
IL Minutes IntermissiOn.
Grand Selection from "Winsome
Winnie Observation-Disclosures. KeTkeT
American Patrol ......... Meacham
Medley-"What the Brass Band
Played" ........-.....C hattaway
Specialty-Character limitations.
Sig. Fernsnds.
Is Minutes Intermission.
Selection from Woodland" .Lueders
Waltz-''W edding OF the Winds Hall
Two Step-"Happy Hiene" 49,. Lamb
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-21

Dyspepsia-bane of human existence.
Burdock Blood Bitters cures it, prompt
ly. permanently. Regulates and tones
the stomach.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
ISAAC LEVIN DEAD.
Had Been Resident of Burlington for
IS Ycnrs.

Isaac Levin, an old and respected
Hebrew resident Of This city. died Fri
Gay morning at nine o'clock NJ the
residence az his son, Simon Levin. on
Hyde street. Mr.. Levin was GS years
~ age and had been in failing health
Ior some time. death being due 10 n
complication OF diseases. Mr.. Levin
MAS native of Kovno. Russia and
previous to his settlement In this city,
is years ago, he was a merchant. His
wife died several years ago. The de-
reased is survived by four sons. Morris
J. and Simon Of this city, NJ. S. OF
Barre, aud NJ J.. OF New York, besides
one daughter, Mrs. Annie Yeti Of Mont
lelicr.
The funeral was held at the Hyde
street synagogue Friday afternoon
VI one o'clock. conducted by Rabbis
~. Sacks and A. Mowsovitz. The IN
terment was in Ehavi Zcddeck GENE
terry. South Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
E. B. HICKOK DEAD.
Was for 10 Years y Resident Of This
City.

Elias l.. 1Ickoll died at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Henry NJ. Wilson. in
South burlington Friday morning st
II 80 O'Clock. The cause of his ieath was
old age. and he had been i'll about tw"
weeks. The funeral was held from the
home OF his daughter Sunday afternoon
at two O'Clock, aud the remains were
placed i'm the vault at Lake View ccmc-
tory. NcNt spring the remains Will be
Inferred in tho cemetery at New Haven.
Mr.. llckol, was born in NV Haven
March j. i>l5. and WAS therefore nearly
10 years Of age lie was u prominent
farmer in New Haven until about 10 years
ago. when he moved to this city. and re
sided with his son. the late Julius
1icknk until the lattCrs DEATH He was
IA member Of tho congregational Church
III New Haven and took an active inter-
est III church affairs. He was also prom
ncnt 1T town affairs. After his son :
death he went to reside with hi; daugh-
ter january Is. 1S3S. he married Miss
Lucy NJ. Spraguo. who died in 1857. lie is
survived by his daughter and three
grandchildren. These are Henry RI.
liickok and Miss Nellie w. IIickok of
ths city and Mrs. John Gibson of ST.
Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
INJUNCTIONS ISSUED.
Thomas Lnrner and ASA Mearr Res
trained In LAUNDERING Operations.

a case in chaDccry involving n large
lumber tract in Richmond was brought
Friday by James II. iIutchins and -.
NJ. Page vs.. Thomas I.arner and as u re-
suit of the case an injunction was issued
by Judge Powers restraining Larncr from
cutting any moro timber ON the land and
from removing what timber has already
been cut. The land involved III reality
consists of three tracts, all located in
Richmond. About 100000 feet Of logs have
already been cut and Il great quantity
still remains. standing. Tn" timber con-
eistS of spruce. pine and hard wood. The
papers wcre served Friday by Deputy
Sheriff Quinn. the suit having been
brought through Attorney r. T.. Brown.
Tho case is returnablc at the March term
of Chittcndcn county court. Another
case is pending in county court involv-
ing the same property. This is an action
of trcspass and was brought several
weeks ago. This case j. also roturna bic
at the March term of court.
An injunction was also served Fri
day restraining Asa Mears from cutting
timber on thc Mears farm in Milton. The
action grows out of Il case in chanccrN
brought by Charles +. Sandcrson. ad-
1lnistrator of the estate or Elias MoarS.
The injunction was granted by Judge
Powers and was served Friday by
Deputy Sheriff w. A. Lyman Tho case
IN chanccry and the injunction is the out =
growth of q dispute a. to the title To
the farm in question. \ suit involving
this question IS now pending in county
court. The farm is valued at about $500.
The case in chancery was brought
Through Attorney r. l.. Brown and is
leturnable at the March term of county
court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
0AN0En0U0 OOI01,
AEAvY 00UQA3s cSsssYX,
AIIOBso lssn0 0alOas1s
ETHAN ALLEN CLUB.
Officers Elected and consolidation with
Aigomquim Club Favored.

Tho 4Sth annual meeting OF the Ethan
Allen club was held Friday night. Pres-
dent Iiawley presided and there was the
usual large attendance.
The secretary reported 21S resident and
.G nonresident members, with only one
death during tho year, that of j. i.
scully. The treasurcrs report showed a
balance of sSl95.o5 on hand.
The matter of n consolidation of the
club and the Algonquin club was discussed
and the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That ii is the sentiment of this
club that a consolidation of the Ethan
Allen and Algonquin clubs is desirable.
Resolved. That committee DC appoint
cd. consisting of the president and two
other members, TO be named by him. TO
confer with a committee already named
by the Algonquin club and formulate
plans for said consolidation, reporting
the result Of their investigation at some
future meeting for further action.
The president appointed d. J. Derby and
u. a. LOOMS TO serve with him. The
COMMITTEES from the Algonquin club is
composed Of Elias Lyman. T. l.. Burgess
and w. {. 1sham.
Officers for the ensuing year were elect
ed as follows:
Prcsident--D. c. ITawlcy.
Vice prcsident--C. T.. Soulc.
Sccrctary--W. r. Weller.
rreasurcr--H. S. Weed
Auditors-fI. y. Ruttcr r. II. Booth
and i. NJ. Bradley.
Members of tho governing board FOR
two years-D. A. Looms. ]. II. Middle
brook =. II. Mower and j. T.. Mcconnell.
Tho members of the board who con-
Lr,