davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-10-11

and the
germ is a
fact. If
the germ
could be
nagniiied
to Il size
equal to
its terrOrS
it would
d p p e d I
more ter
riblC than
d ny lire
breathing
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-10-11

The irrigated farm should he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

iii any sorlous dlstutbat1te 81 Tho lienltli. a
nj. r5odblle 1ns given ns in,ich nH four i'7CL
idratnp thalk iii OUNCE III II oiio sdhy z, q
Steer, 1ectensing the dose half q dram
leaoi day until the dose was oi,ci md oi,e.-I
FORTH dtnii,s which, ssns En1aiitni ned VII
8tilsthes twelfth day 81 treat neht, when zen
Ithe steer appeared entirely we'll NJ. Mo-
card gave tito flrst day ono and half
drains III OHIO dose To q COW q ho second
ana succeeding days D. q ose OF one dram
III tho morning mid evening. In each case
before feeding. This treatment wts8 roii--
{tinued fof ten days when tlicniiiirnl st El
cured, w q! NJ iSs a H IN aSf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
4 Problem in Percentage

Editor Of Tho Times Dispatch;
%$ Sir,--NFil III you Kindly solve the problems
enclosed 81 sold goods at 20 per cent.
gain. and, Investing the proceeds sold at
20 per cent loss. Did I gain or lose by
the operation, and what per cent? d
IA 2. mote for $500, dated October 8, 1852,
and bearing interest att per cent, Is en-
adolscd as follows November 4. 1883, $s0;l
january SC, 1854, $3.50. What was due July
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
II obacco Information.

g1,ditor5 Of The Times-Dlspatoli.g
h slr.-Will YOU kind ~ ell lne 5iii8# tho
as sS q y tHa rs srn u.s.
of tobacco pri,nngs. short q INC
d sss asrS asS sfswss
kirhird, what Is bright tobacco and what
,s sa}r tas sSst p1s HIS
raaSio nnarassR
infornra f'e grak sefr y
& I'rimings ara tho sunburncd 5lenx that
drop from or fnro taken from tho stalk
while tho weed Is gro viii ,,hey nro the he
lowest grade OF tobnc co.s u LII SO aro: the
slnzy $lchvcs taken out Of 5a Gro Wien 'ltIa
tho same is being assorted .is III ey IRE
mostly found I'm the brlg obaccos thu Z
grow Iii tho sou lierii sec Ion OF Y}irg
ana North Carolina, ,fa and mr. made into
smoking tobacco. 4 sho It 4 TO medium &letlf
sandSlong leaf. ns seen on tho Richmond
market, arc sun-cured u fillers.# Short
&"medum', and NJ Ion g. refer to sizo i Or
tho Leaf, These goods are made In g; plus
chewing 8 n ow'' is to bncco from the last
crop made. .'Rcordorcd < Is toba eco TINT
has been handled and put In order ~ q
dealer, und 10 not d ircot from tho farm
gers hands. Fired \ to bac eco is that " htch
was cured BY Ore process. no sun-curcttl ed
Bright tobacco is Just what it's name lra g.
plies, OF ID bright, yellow color. not black.
brown Or 1nahoga any. II sj 9i
Il II II the soil Of tho y n downtcr section Us
adopted to the growth sof tobacco at ALL
we should say tho bright Oronoko, such
Eas lourshes In Eastern Carolina. Is tho
thing to plant This tobacco IS used large
sly for cigarettes II gs$s y ss5S
w. u, Hazoll,, Ehoekoe Warehouse /; silnls,
Ssheburne and Sons. shelburne's Ware
house; i. N 3. Vaughan ana Company.
3crenshnw.s Warehouse, and w. d. Butler
and Company, stone~all yvarch otise. are
Richmond tobacco men who cnn tell our
friend NIL about how to raise tobacco Il.
he wants to try his hand at IT. i mn
Tho dTst tobacco the world ever used.
after tho discovery of America, awas raised
In and around Jamestown, We should.
think the rldewnter country ought Ito be
able to -ralso 1t now, q d ~ & our frlcnd
rs looking for trouble and "a sight Of 1T,
he might try, but II IS evident from his
letter that be has q great dcal TO learn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

code, ieol, section slt1 1907 'os+A
pass ee es Vtsj'rnina c,ode, 1901, section IT'S.
INV inny al low ali former
piS pcrpo " h,sye y spaf.t q, ~
Comm gunlsss tile name /, n stch
of5 prosecutor DO hlorscd OIL q {,
Wrttcnant 100 Of tinens
bueffoe'Itis tfesaiited 20 the grahh Jury or
Of the llnforniatiO before II is fled Or
the wrtSiss,iGd Ii, the ctlon, or 0f the
process oil, the warrant. or tho no leo I3f /
lid motion before SO rvico of s,lcli WI ads
process Or not Jce." Code 1Sio, rn g 2S2s,
sse virginia tsl so,s ,is u, 2li l;
PROOF .iii No pcrsoi, shall BE- deemed q \ on
'nei,l,ag o Nh Sln1I'
Stnta Twelve months next preceding the.
coniinlssl6n ofl tho ffeiiae vii Wlcf alioe3
ischnrged and ~
proof 5na to- residence shall Ebn 5uppil liim.N
lActs 1850 81 D, pa &c SOD n ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
\ The Poor Debtors Law.

Editor OF thefTimes-D Dispatch;
5&.;lr,-Please answer the following q ues-
lions: What amount of produce Is inl-
lowed d married farmer by tho poor
debtor, law? How Is llc4sto proceed to
claim dement's Of such exemption? rs i +
to employ u lawyer I d tn ka
ADVANTAGE Of such u law? 5Fl
What steps ;,rr II &c ssaly for Il person
to take IN enter into Bankruptcy where he
owns no property, but has old debts
ihangins OIL him With no tarthly Ghnnee
TO puS them and creditors continually
irving to make him9pny through collepY
ton agencies nnd other means which in
jurcs HIN and Keeps him from being able
to start amy new busl ness. II
seNVhnt Is the lowest cost to set relief
through the bankrUptGv lnwp IL il necesT
snry To rmnlnytaD nitfrnen toe look y ffnr
your interest? Would relief by bank
rnptcv relieve one: from gnlf notes given
some Yeara nro nnd stlll held ihV p'drotas
and inIirid,tnlsn ( m Ind m elll % snnllrcd,
nut psrtv las r0tNlpg VIII t1ksmr ii a.
ynnfAee nf the hantrupt, law clfpr IN md
srelleve tl,e hnpkrllnt or al snr'l outs
stardlpe i1,drn,ant?i#I Kindly ans~er Tho
above ana obllge NJ ftbaAlohRi
lIndersthe clrcnn,stnneses Which yin re-
late Il Is absolutelvs essential you ems
spoy an attorney. rho conduct Of the
bankruptcy proceedings arc entirely too
complicated FOR one to attempt % rrocend
without one yersed In the lay. .sS
Ifyou get your scliarse!in btinsruptcy1
YOU will be released fr3n,e es ms yWellssl
judgments. 81 !, 81 4
IA issnot necessary folS yoYij q employ a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

3mrhe invasion OF the bones of the Jaws
.by actlnomycosls must be- regarded as
ono Of the most serious forms Of tho dis
easo. Itslnay start in$thes marrow of the
bone and byi8n slow. extension gradually.
undermine the entire thickness OF tho
hone Itself. The growth may continue
outward, and after working its way
through muscle ana skin, finally break
through aud appear externally us q stink
IND fungold growth, Tho growth may ut
the same time work its way inward and
;,ppear3 in the mouth. The disease may
also begin In tho, perlosteunl or covering
of the bone md destroy tho bone from
without inWaids. b
l,ho treatment with iodlde9 no tasslun,'
consists of giving full doses offthlsgmedi-
sine once Of twice u day until Improve
ment i noticed when the dose may he
REDUCED or given less frequently, Tho
size of the dose should depend somewhat
upEon the Weight OF tho ANIMAL Mr..
irhomassen gives one and a half drains OF
iodide of potassium daily in one dose,
dissolved i'm n pint Of water, untilglm
5piovemelit! is noticed, which he states Ia
fulwayst within eight days; then no de-
8creases the dose 10 ono dram, The anil
mails do well nll9ar his treatmsnt, show
ina only the ordinary symlltoms which
follow The use Of iodine, the principal one
beng discouraged from The nose, weeping
az thefeyeSt and peeling OF OF tho outer
ilayer3it,r tile skin These symptoms need
an y. no allneuEineBs. as they never result
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
lawyer 70 take advantage Of the 3yt'soo ls
debtors law. Sec Virginia Code, 100 sec sec
COME dcrate Flag Again.

LUIS 0VoV'l. Nv 81
g Confederate Flags Again.
Editor f$rho Tilncs-D ispatc a * ri NJ s$
45 sit5-.1ns your Issue or the 18th, In reply
ITO Queries regard to tho flags OF the ne
sConfe detate States, you give q full an IN.
8swerEto tho questions propounded Il nt1lohB
which, L hid itliet following. ,,s5 "a
5 Tho battlc flag adopted May a 1853.
showed "Thc Southern Cross on ~ white
field. 4s51 was used mostly by tho navy.
Because OF Its resemblance to ns flngf OF
truce when It hung limp against the nag
ssta1r, after q hard fought Sbnttlci III 1868,
tho Con edernto Congress In 1865 ordered
$a&red bar placed across the outer OF tho
white field, extending the width OF the!
flag" & n @ 45$i i4 s8
III ALLOW me space to give d short history
of when md how this flag received Its
baptism Of fire. While in tho barracks
ut Carlisle, Pa, he latter part OF Juno
1853, q enoral {Tfodcs received tho flag from
General IDWell, comnander4of the corps.
I He turned It over to G. eneral " IN lus Dan
piel, and tho latter In a very compliment
Etnry manner, forwarded II to Colonel 10.
co. Brabble, OF the Thirty-secpnd North
Carolina Volunteers. All through tho
three do vs. at Gettysburg 1t was glori-5
ou1sly upheld by that regiment, as as the
W list Of killed and wounded Will verify
On recrosslng the Potomac IT.. was 70.
placed by the old egi,1cntnl flag, the.
flag that was "furled forever, ut Apo
muttox. &Isespoctfully yours, lf}555
is5 ~ sgH5 WI y. WALTER lBIIUNDT, sS
Company x. Thirty-second N. e. W.
Richmond, Ya. q Il Il
The Churchill Titles.
L.ditorg OF the Times Dispatch: 83y
Sill lease tell5lne. In your Query Col
iu I'M n ISL Mr.. Winston Churchill the ED
est son OF " Lord Randy" and IL go, why
does he not wenrsthe title $sfsia NJ
tts8 Is Mrs. Clilds.s OF Philadelphia, any res
ilntton Of the late Dean .stnnley7 q She
has adopted Ole Of his daughters, ynnd +
opposed the stnnleys were wealthy
Does the fall eof Port Arthur give Nam
churia to- The sJnps !? ii lsss 81 aatss n B. sEg
Randolph Henry Spencer Churchill, the
father 9 Winston Leonard Spencer
Churchill was the third son Of the sey-5
enth Duke OF marlborough. 81 u n VI. $%
Tho eldest son OF n duke bears, BY cour-
tesy. his fathers second tItle-that 81
farduesg. i All the sons OF dukes are
lord 8. and Their daughters ladies. Under
this ruling Randolph Henry Spencer
chlrchill was Lord Churchill, ana his
wtfe., NV no was Miss Jennie Jerome, 81
New fk, was $Lady Churchill. She has
since llnauished the claim to the title
~ i lady by her una rriage to CORVALLIS
West.
II As Winston Il e onard Spencer Churchill
Eis the lord 4 Randolph Henry spep--s
Ger Churchill, who int urn, as q Aforesaid,
wat the third 3;son$ p the seventh Duke
5of b M RI boroug and the distinction Of
lord dyinig III h father. ne is not en-, en-
.tltledd B s,to i, known ns other than Mr.
s Ch!ur y hi ll., u
The fall OF Port Arthur does not give
I:aIanchurn to the Jnps. VI u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
4 aButicllt| ok Quest ions Il! I,

Editor sc Tho sTlmes-D Dispatch u.
n lr,--Plense infofm mo through your
query, column v Nat Q. P,S soAoftte "a
used II this papei,, means? III |.
Whether the s|trnmoniu,m- weed and
g,ynpson weed are tho same?5 .!g8 AZ
y Correct way tp spell gyn,pson. Please a
give correctts ronunclation OF tomato
whether long "a OF short a "a. s;, s355s
III ii CIV 10 shtinkS linen or pique before
making into dresses e ! !? 3 + I. ] I,
N ems Grand Ola Party, a
designation which the Republican party
has besk owed upon !; Itself.
3a, skramoniumean md The Jimson or
Jamestown weed are the same. 4. '
S 81 Tonnnrto Or tomato, according TO your
5tas6e. asI8 53s5
E5t ~ Put IN cold water, heat the water ate
While the cloth IS Immersed, then allow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

II. l.s7i S'3sgs ,Etss 3 ~ W. r. MOORE
faichmond, Va, January %, 1905. fyS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

Lemon Trees.
NkAHRNa MHMk NMAMk

ldltor 81 Tho tRimes-D Dispatch 4! E NJ
M Oh wii 1,icase answer So ~.
query column thd following
1, yVil conl rtlon plant raised IRON il,s'l
the seed gbour fruit 80, at Wllta 81 ~
will st begin to $bSaarr'?' Ss I, n !, I, \
sd should 10 buddcd y viii bchrS Shl
-four 81 five ye2rss 4, s,.,i} "
Biblical. |Ques ;ttio tons 81 4 g /. Il,
S11altor OF ,rhe TlmeA Dspatcli: 81, 4, v 8
D How long was " after rte !, CHRIS s -! g
5clp1cs ss5st$ XII y . 5, IN /. b Va
d Did the forty dhys' inst nnd teinptat
ton take place befPro or aftcr =
disciples were clioseh az Z 4. II 1, /, /, ~,
81 r,nt,, nfS tl,cse questions wc answer by
Il ttuotatlon from EElcrsleim's Life and
times Of Jesus ;,,$"r ho next day, Friday,
cs,,s a t,,rned from thc wilderness Of the
3,t IN n ~ oni 5 ~ p5ss Tho following
day when the first two DISCIPLES !'e.. PIES
toinod them, Sc I, r.i aA5 E %;
tors generally agree to this view. , NO
disciples were called until after His temp -
3tation, Tor IIo went Immediately from ll Tls
baptism to- the wilde rness, II
Law and Lands. Il
Editor 81 the Times- dispatch:
sIr,--1f "A sells his timber to j, asln M
tthht IS running d. sa mill who AZ az tne
time ne se1lsfto him thinks hc Is going 70
cut ItShlmself, and hoy fails to cut ~ y but
sells to- c, hi man that "a don't want y g
c,,t8lt,a can q go ahead and cut It againsf
the wishes ofsHA wilt bout being s1strtess-7
Spnssor On the lands 81 "a? / you VIII an
swerins your QueryN c. lumn IN the next ,tS
Issue you willboblige@ 81 Il
II a sold tho timber to q on condition.
that the lumber bes CIT by.BE' ~ himself 8.
then B would have no Fright 5to transfer A.a Y,
his contract to ., but ordinarily, ana a. e.
the absence Of IAN agree S1ent TO stne con con
trary, b would have, Il perfect rig Ut 70
asst IN his contractto c, md g could GU
the wood Without $ betng tr;espasser.
IS IIei,fySs T 7 fwilerr:. y; s1iS.
Editor 81 ha ss ispato oh: 81.
5'sr-I saw urs i'll he 1lne az.
Dlspatch Ills morn ng ards y
~ III twiler. fs tnt he r name si;Nv''s
Henrvs Tut tei, afg Flnvan na COP 2
ptlew Of tho ii eiii nat Is va s
?bort, AZ onbi but old not de
stheFe. He was grad utlte 9 ne IN y
;Ssrs fly OF sNirg3 rive rds 3 p ss Pre-;
there tha NV s g
Tiuiskaluca; was the! found ~ q
ladies and isa.ad
an ths las sara rs tRet aa} }sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
4 Councilmen \ as c Contractors,

Editor Of Tho ,Tlmes-D Dispatch; f5S u 4,
III ir,--NVill' you please answer tho fol-
lowing Questions IN the query column 9 T
your valuable paper&o Sunday, January
Sl5th,Iand oblige an old subscriber?
!, Has any councilman or alderman
the right,}to submit bids on contracts or
supplies furnished to any to whichalhe
may be n nember?S
sq2, Has any councilman orInldermnn tho
right 10 sit on any committee and order
bills to be paid for supplies furnished
the city from his Arnn? 4
8, If 1T is contrary to the Constitution.
and city charter ofSnny city In Virginia.
does lie not forfeit his Office?
l3y answering the above questions you
Will confer q favor and also settle a
dispute, Very respectfully, s. 8S
Y 3 II. J.sIIQT1HLAC;I[.5SG4 s
For reply, our correspondent IS cited
to Section s23. page sssG, Volume ], Pol
lard's Annotated Code, 1901. 4 Il, .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
s224lSs9..esyG;,0s
Lump Jaw.

Ildltor OF The 'TImes-D spatch:f
7Sir.--JYill you BIO kind enough to describe
.Lunp jaw on cattle, and It's rene
II an afraid q COW OF mine has It.
Answer, and ige. &
Your subscriber, 4G,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-30
ASKING FOR $4,000
FOR DEATH HUSBAND
Mine Explosion Results in Widow of
Victim Bringing Suit in
Circuit Court.

Mrs. Sarah Murdoch. widow of Iva
Z. Murdoch. who was killed by an ex-
p.osion in a coal mine at Coal Valley
oct. 81, 1908, is suing to recover 1000
damages from John X. Moore and
John Wahlstrom. owners of the mine.
The trial was commenced this morning
in the circuit court
Responsibility for the death is plac-
ed on the shoulders of the defendants
~ the plaintiff through the failure to
have stationed AT the mine a manager.
as required by the statutes. whose dut-
les it is to see that there is proper
ventilation for the protection of the
men.
Because there was no one to warn
him of his peril, it is alleged Murdoch
entered the mine while it was filled
with gas, which was ignited by the
amp that he carried on his cap This
caused the explosion from which he
died. J. T. and S. r. Kenworthy are
appearing for Mrs. Murdoch and
Searle & Marshall represent the de
PENDANTS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-30
AtteI Out in Sixth Round.

Philadelphia, Pa. March 30.-Jimmy
Walsh, of Boston, knocked out Monte
Attel, of San Francisco. in the sixth
round at the National Athletic club
last night. Attel went under from
stunning left hand blow He took the
count. but Immediately jumped up and
claimed a foul. The spectators laugh
ed and the referee refused to allow it.
Attel never had a look in from the
start. Walsh fought viciously from the
first. and in the second round il looked
as if Attel was going. He rallied, how
ever. and in the third showed signs of
improvement. He landed SQuarely two
or three times, and once won applause
by a well-delivered blow on the jaw
In the fourth. however, he began TO
weaken again, and in the fifth fought
as if he were out walking. In the sixth
round Walsh went at it with determina-
ton. After some feinting he ducked a
wild swing and came up at Attel with
a vicious blow. Attel went down and
out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-30
Plans Big Wrestling Tour.

London, March 30.-A wrestling
championship for the world. with tour
naments in New York. Paris. London.
and Australia, is the scheme now being
promoted by Frank Bostock. TOurna-
ments are TO be held at intervals of
eight weeks or so. and the first Of these
now being contested in Paris. The
second of the championship contests
will be held in Madison Square garden.
New York, ar the end of May. and
s. of the best wrestlers in Europe are
eXpe cted to journey TO New York to
meet American wrestlers. Subsequent
Is a party of champions" augmented
by the American candidates. will move
10 Australia, where a third tournament
viii be held in Sydney or Melbourne.
Finally London will be the goal of this
band of wrestlers. and the last compe-
t:tion of the series will be held in Al
bert hall in September next.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-30
is FATALLY HURT
Albert Peterson Found Uncon.
scious in Railroad
Yard.
PROBABLY Hit BY A TRAIN
Thouqh This Will Not Be Known Def
niteIy Unless He Resains
His Senses.

Albert Peterson, aged %, of Moline,
was picked up on the c.. r. l. & P
railway tracks near Brooks crossing in
the east end of the city about u O'Clock
last night
He was lying near the railway track,
unconscious, and was discovered by a
pedestrian who heard his means. He
was removed to St. Anthony's hospital,
where he was given surgical attention.
| His condition is regarded as critical,
several of the ribs of the left side
having been crushed, and other injuries
sustained.
He did not regain consciousness, and
t is not known how he came IN the
condition he was found, though it is
supposed he was hit by train. His
identity was learned from hallmark,
and this was confirmed by inquiry in
Moline. He is a teamstcr.
Little Hope of Recovery.
The physicians and hospital attend
ants give little hope for his recovery.
and it will perhaps never be known in
what manner he received the injuries
Peterson is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Peter Peterson. 1922 Fourteenth ave
lue. The young man. when he left
home last evening, was with three
companions. The latter say that all
four boarded freight train westbound
at Fourteenth street in Moline Al
Twelfth street, they say, they alighted
but Peterson remained on the train
They did not see him afterward. They
suppose that he either fell from the
train or was hit while walking on the
track.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-30
REGISTRATION FOR ELECTION
Returns in From all Precincts But
Two.

The registration books which have
been returned to City Clerk SchaffcT
show the following registration for the
coming election:
First ward-SecOnd precinct. 375.
Second ward-First precinct, 3SS
second precinct. 459.
Third ward-First precinct. 321:
second precinct, 419; third precinct.
500.
Fourth ward-First precinct, AIS;
second precinct. Az.
Fifth ward-First precinct. 397; sec
ond precinct. 32G.
Sixth ward-First precinct, 597:
second precinct. 3G7
Seventh ward-First precinct. 392;
second precinct. 404.
The books in the first precinct of
the First ward. and the third precinct
of the Seventh ward. have not been
returned TO the city clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-30
COMPANY { Leads.

Company f. 9th regiment, l. y. G..
of Sterling. is now the first company
in the first battalion of that regiment
and as such will have precedence
over all companies in the First battal-
ion. and will be the second company
in standing in the regiment. The adj
vance is made by virtue of the fact
that Capt John Cushman is now the
Oldest Commissioned officer from point
OF Service. in the battalion. the resig-
nation of Capt. Mcintosh of Monmouth
advancing him 10 that rank.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-30
Coast League Loses it's Case.

Cincinnati. Ohio March 3O.-The ma
tiCnal commission decided that Play
ers Newton and Chase of the Los An
gees club. Buchanan of the Oakland
club, and Frick and Blankership OF
the Seattle club were properly drafted
from the Pacific Coast league by major
league clubs. II seems that the Paci-
fc league and the major leagues did
not have a harmonious understanding
of the drafting time which the Pacific
Coast league thought dated from Nov
J. The major league clubs, accord
ing to the national agreement. began
20 draft players from Sept. /. The ma
tianal commission recommends that all
parties TO the national agreement meet
and amend the drafting section to en-
body the views of the Pacific Coast
league
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-30
BASKETBALL TEAM BEST
Ausustans Boys End Remarkable Ser
les Of Victories.

Augustana's basketball season is at
an end The players OF the unbeaten
first team have disbanded for the re-
ma.nder Of the season Walter Pear
son, EnOch Pearson. Eric johnson, Os-
car Purn and Anton Udden are the
quintet All are stars at the game. and
the two Pearson boys. who expect TO
enroll in the University Of Chicago,
should make the team there next sea
son Eric johnson expects 10 go to
Iowa and Purn and Udden will remain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-30
Salary Limit May Cause Trouble.

South Bend. Ind. March 30-The
action OF the Grand Rapids manage
mont in rebe-Iing against the salary
limit fixed by the Central league. has
caused President Carson to announce
that every club in the circuit must
be within the salary limit by June
The limit is $1,000 per month. Grand
Rapids Will at the present rate pay
1853 above that price during the first
month of the season Wheeling and
Terre Haute also Will be above the
limit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-30
Minors to Hold a Meeting.

South Bond. Ind. March 30.-If the
ians of President Carson of the Cen
trail league and NJ II. Sexton. former
" president of the Three-Eye and
Western leagues, are carried out a
meeting of representatives of the Is
leagues of classes b, c and ID will be
acld within the next two weeks to
consider the proposition of Ban John
son in reference TO the draft rule. The
thee lower Classes of the National as
ISOLATION are in favor of accepting
.IohnsOn's compromise offer and intend
10 declare var on the higher class
leagues. Letters were sent to the
presidents Of the Interested leagues to-
day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-30
Ward Knocks Out Cobb

Detroit. Mich. March 90 Mike
Ward, of Sarnia. knocked out Harry
Cobb. of Buffalo. in the fourth round of
what was to have been a 10-round go
last night at the Detroit WheeImen's
club. 1t was Wards fight from the
start. and he would have won much
sooner had he followed up his man.
The gong saved Cobb in the third. and
in the fourth Ward landed with his left
and right. which put Cobb down for
the count