davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-27
Wounds. Bruises and Burns.

BY applying an antiseptic dressing
to wounds, bruises. burns and like in
iuries before inflammation sets in. they
may be healed without maturation and
in about one-third the time required
for the old treatment This is the
greatest discovery and triumph of
modern surgery. Chamberlain Pain
Balm acts on this same principle 1t
is an antiseptic and when applied to
such injuries, causes them to heal
very quickly 1t also allays the pain
and soreness and prevents any danger
of blood poisoning: Keep a bottle of
Pain Balm in your home and it Will
save you time and money. not to men,
ton the Inconvenience and suffering
such injuries entail For sale by all
leading druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-27

/ j.
bankment so that it would not be I'M
lie fenced off from the main grounds OF
the arsenal and neat and We'll kept
buildings and fences maintained which
would not be unsightly. Assuredly
nothing could be placed upon the I'M
occupied area at the west end of the
island that would be more appreciated
and while in the nature of things it
must be under government supervision
il need not cost Uncle Sam a cent.
The three cities have heretofore been
successful in having reasonable re
quests needed by the war department.
One for an athletic field or ball park
on 'he island under proper regulations
would not be unreasonable, and who
can doubt that President Roosevelt
void give it fair consideration if it
were tactfully brought to his atten-
ton?
Now Proper Time.
II tri-city baseball team is ever %
be undertaken, now seems to be the
psychological time for it. With Dav-
export and Moline convinced by their
experience during the past season that
they are not in position TO support the
kind of national sport that the public
hungers for. and Rock Island main
tanning team that is loser financial
ly, sentiment ought TO be ripe for such
4 venture now if it ever will be. \
start might be made with team in
the Three-Eye league and then should
the undertaking prosper. Il berth in Il
faster organization would very likely
he found waiting.
Lets talk tri-city baseball over be-
tween now and the opening of another
season
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-27
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
roday's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.

roday's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, Oct 27.-FollowiHg are
the wholesale quotations in today's
market:
Provisions and Produce.
Live Pouitry-Spring chickens, $500
TO $500 per dozen; hens. per H., Sc;
ducks, per H., lie; turkeys, per 10
13c; geese, per h., lie.
Butter-Dairy, zoe to pc.
Lard-10c.
Potatoes. new. soc to
60c.
Eggs-Fresh &c.
Live Stock.
6attle-Steers, $3.50 TO $500; cows
and heifers. $500 to $500; calves, $3.50
to $500.
SheepTYearlings or over, So 20 IS;
lambs, $500 to $3.50.
HOgs-Mixed. $3.50 TO 1925.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn. soc; new. 45c: oats. 32c
to CSC.
WOODLAND. per load g. TO $3.50.
Forage-Timothy hay, $13 to ga:
prairie. SO to $13; clover. mixed, s12
10 s13; straw. sc to 81.
Coal-Lump, bushel. 1sc; slack. oef
fbushel, loo to I2c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-27
WHERE THEY ARE
PLAYING TODAY

WEST.
Chicago and Indiana ut Marshall
field
Michigan and Illinois at Ann Arbor
Minnesota and Amcs at Minneapolis
Missouri and iowa at Iowa City.
Drake and Grinncll at Des MOincs.
Purdue and Wabash at Lafayette
NOtre Dame and Michigan \. c.. at
Notrc Dame
Nebraska and DUane at Lincoln.
Cornell and Des Muiucs at Mount
Vernon.
Kansas and Colorado at Lawrence.
Alma and kalamazoo at Alma.
Beluit and Lawrence at Beluit.
EAST.
Princeton and Cornell at New York.
West Point and Harvard at West
Point.
Yale and Amherst at New Haven.
Pennsylvania and Carlisle at Phila-
delphia
Navy and Bucknell at Annapolis
Dartmouth and Williams al Spring
field
LOCAL.
Sterling al Rock Island
Kewanec- at Moline. ---.,--~ ss-s-....'-'
Burlington at Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-27
ROCK ISLAND AND
STERLING PLAYING
City Park Expected to End in
Favor Of Locals.

high school football teams are con
testing for gridiron hOnors this after
noon at the Island City park. The
Sterling team was easily defeated by
Moline few weeks ago. and Rock
Island is expected to do likewise by an
even larger score
Moline high school is playing Kewa-
nee this afternoon. and Davenport is
pitted against Burlington.
The Moline East Ends, who had a
game for tomorrow at Moline with the
Peoria Shamrocks, have received word
that the Peorians cannot come. One
week hence the Pekin White Sox. one
of the fastest aggregations in the
state, come to Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-27
Ribs.

October. $50, $50, SIS, sis.
January. 7.50.<750. rs. 7.45.
May 7.G5, 7.65, 7.57. 7.57.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-27
New York Stocks.
Bank Statement.

New York. oct. 27.-Reserve de
crease. $527.275; reserve less L. S
decrease, $1,20S,S75; loans decrease
$40, 800; specie decrease, $1,000, $40,
legals decrease. $1,3S9 500; deposits
decrease, S27,63l, 500; circulation in
crease. S252,90O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-27
Rurns and KIank to WrestIe

Chicago Oct. 81" Farmer" Burns
signed yesterday to meet Emil Klank
hailed as the Pacific northwest cham
pion. next Friday night at Brook Ca
sino The terms call for catch-as
catch-can bout at catch weights. the
strangle hold barred, the winner to De
decided on a two fall in three basis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-27
Stars Best the Reds.

The Rock Island Stars defeated the
Reds in z game of football this morn
ing by a score of II TO 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-27


JuIv 7G5z 7Gz 1861 7G%
co,,
,.,. ,o-, ,,, ,.,
.,c'e'iip''- - r. !" IS i"<i' 10
""S' -, - 49, 10 - -
'uiS' - r. n ii7"' ii'2'
Oats.
December 331b. $685.. 3d.. 49,.
July, 1895. 33$s, 33IA, 33la.
Pork.
t.u,,.,,,. 70 ca 10 ooa 20 t,z,
nta,, =" ,"c- 80 80 ~
''''' '''''' '''',.''' ''' '''''
LaFo'
October, 915, SIS. 9.65, 9:G5
January, S-37, $40, S.37, S.%I
May, So, S.%7. $50, $50.
Ribs.
octoho,. an 3 On 81. so
January 75o.s7 30 745' 745
Nav 7.G5 7G5. 757 I'M
Recount, tod,,, 1vbc., - c,,, 100
OATS 23i hogs : ooo cattIe 5oo sbeeu
5000.
Hog market opened strong Hogs
left over 5000. Light G10dG50, mix
ed and butchers G.10dGJ2. good heavy
5.S5m6.05. rough heavy 5.S5pGO5.
p Cattle market opened steady
Sheep market opened steady.
Hogs at Omaha $500. cattle too
Hogs at Kansas City 5000, cattle ! -.
600.
t. s. Yards. s: 10 a. m-lIog market
strong to shade higher. Light Clio
6G.5O. mixed and butchers GI0mG.52.
good heavy 5.S5mG.55. rough heavy $50
6G.05.
Cattle market steady Beeves 3.S5
070O, cows and heifers 1400A40,
stockers and feeders 2.GOMI5O.
Sheep market steady.
Hog market closed strong Light
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
COUNTY NoN-PARTIsAN PLATFORM AND TICKET
That Should Have the Careful Peruss Of Every Voter
In Los Angeles County

nonpasan Angeles county sends greetings to
further naming legislative judicial
and administrative officers this county by railroad foreman and demand
public places be representing
people
county by the Southern
Pacific and its allied the prostitution Of public
rights individuals transportation
ensuing
prepared Southern pae that the
this and county courts and Of the board
tSe interests n % the t be aS pscae snd by men 80 pc d ] re solely
for crush individual
purpose n Of % absorbing tn, s earning, % Sna % ties @ whole people,
people
direct dir and direct elections the % australian group ballot without
the Southern Pacific its Ondeaed corporations
voice through of election laws
voting 1To machines chimes g.. .......,.. . ..,
and that rsv M ta OF tN % anu and t Value as tb
demand that the present
to facilitate the transportation automobiles and traction
sn an and thus regulate the rates Of transportation 49, s,o %
G and allied Hartman interests by which the hors of this coast and es
men to the exclusion of the rights of the people of the state Of California and
or on the % an ndIySn. 9 and y THAT no @ n s @ % hS shSu $ Gs
public and
we favor the abolition of the laws which prevent the recovery Of dam
administered give the justice
right
in the
Pacific
railroad which
ng nes o railro
water
of
control public bodies
which
the
1 De
I'M
(Sgned) arman
EDWARD
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
H|GHLANOERS To
MEET ACADEMIES
AMERICAN GAME WILL BE
PLAYED TODAY
High School Eleven Expects to Give
Collegians Hard Struggle, and
Unless Occidental Shows New
Tactics, May Defeat Latter

Not predicting as to the outcome
but grimly determined to avert if pos
sible another defeat, Occidental grid
iron men will line up this afternoon at
Fiesta park for a struggle with the
Los Angeles high school team. which,
under the direction of Bill Traeger,
has developed rapidly since the game
with U. S. c. some weeks ago.
Occidentars defeat by U. S. C. was
unexpected as it was overwhelming
and the Highland laddies We're much
downcast. 1t would appear, however,
that wrong conception of new rules
was more responsible for the defeat
than from any lackc of individual
capability. A much stronger eleven
than the Occidental team might have
lost, playing as did the Highlanders
three weeks ago.
Coach Merrill, however, may use
different tactics this afternoon and
should he do so a lively game will be
in order Captain Mitchell of the
high school team has been working
with Coach Traeger in an effort to
strengthen every department. Against
the university eleven the high school
men displayed a disposition to play
fast ball and unless the Occidental
braves have wonderfully improved
something out of the ordinary may
occur.
Occidental has refused a challenge
from the University of Utah for a
game in that city as the Highlanders
have a date with Pomona college for
November "a and the contest could
not be arranged
TOdaV's line-uD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
WILL SECURE
ATHLETIC EXPERT
LOCAL CLUB AFTER COMPETENT
DIRECTOR
Best Boxing and Fencing Instructors
Have Been Obtained and Officials
Hope TO Provide Efficient
Gymnasium Man

Los Angeles Athletic club members
will soon have at their service one of
the best athletic instructors in the
country, If diligent search can bring
such an individual to the front. A cir
GUAR letter has been issued by Assist
ant secretary Hayes which sets forth
views relative to plans for the future
Up to date the club has been unable
to secure the services of a satisfactory
athletic instructor although every eff
tort has been made to do So While
there nave been many applicants for the
position none have possessed the neces
sary scientific knowledge, although
many have pretended to do so. Past
experience has convinced the directors
that the best results cannot be obtained
by empirical methods. There are too
many charlatans in the business at
present, and the directors feel that the
club had better get along temporarily
without the services of an instructor
than to secure an incompetent man.
The directors have been in corre-
spondence for some time with one of the
best men in the country, but up to date
have not been able to induce him to
remove to Los Angeles. Correspondence
has also been opened with the various
eastern universities which educate men
for this business and also with the
famous Dr. Sergeant of Harvard, look
ing to the securing of a thoroughly
scientific m educated in anatomy.
physical culture, corrective develops
ment, calesthenics, etc, ETC., as well as
competent to teach all branches of ath-
letics both individually and In class.
1t is absolutely necessary that we
have such a man to take care of our
business men and others among our
members who take exercise for the
benefit of their health only. They must
have some one competent to examine
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
BURNS AUTO THAT WON'T RUN
Special to The Herald.
MnnnT III nnHn

Special to The Herald.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. g.
Annoyed because his automobile would
not run, H. E. Hille of st. Louis de-
liberately burned the machine in Bill
town, ten miles east Of here. Mr.. Hille
said he was on hos way from Indian
apolis and as the machine would not
work he would not bother longer with
it but would render it valueless to
anyone who tried to take possession
of it.
While driving along the road the
machine stopped and the chauffeur
tried in vain to start it, A crowd
gathered and boys began taunting the
owner. An old man driving a team of
horses passed and asked Mr.. Hille
why he did not get an outfit like the
one he was driving, or else walk
Mr.. Hille became angry and asked
how much anyone would offer for the
machine. Receiving no reply, he went
to store and obtained a gallon of coal
oil, which he poured over the machine
and then set 1T on fire.
After watching his machine burn the
young man placed its number in a
nand satchel and boarded a trolley car
for Terre Haute.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
HORSE HUNTS BLACKSMITH
Knows Where to Go and Puts Up His
Foot to Show His
Need
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Darby, a bay
horse owned by Harry Fallows, mer-
chant of Belleville, N. j., was left
standing in front of it's owners place
of business yesterday.
The driver had neglected to blanket
the animal, and in the chilling wind
Darby stamped his feet to keep warm.
While doing this one of his shoes came
loose and was thrown off. The horse
noticed the difference at once and
seemed to ponder for a few minutes.
Darby then whinnied, and when no
one took any notice of him he started
on a trot down the street.
Several persons attempted to stop
the horse, but Darby lodged them and
kept on to the blacksmith shop of Ed
ward O'Hara, where he stopped.
There he turned and walked into the
shop, much to the surprise of O'Hara.
who was shoeing a horse.
O'Hara knew Darby, walked up to
him and inquired. "Well, what do you
want, old fellow?"
Darby seemed to understand, for he
thrust forward his shoeless hoof.
want to shake hands, eh?" said
O'Hara.
He shook the foot and then discov-
cred that Darby had lost a shoe.
"Well, I'll be hanged" calculated the
astonished O'Hara, Darby come here
to have a shoe put on"
The horse was taken out of the
shafts and after 1t had been shod was
again harnessed to the vehicle. Then,
alone, he trotted back to his place IL
front of his masters store.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
RANDOLPH ALLOWS
BUT ONE HIT
ANGELENo AMATEUR PITCHES
FOR SEATTLE
seraphs Play Errorless Ball and Game
Proves Fast Exhibitlon-chanee
and Connie Mack Watch
the Proceedings

Maybe because they wished to show
Connie Mack a few things, or perhaps it
was for the benefit Of Frank Chance,
who adorned the grandstand, that Los
Angeles gave a brilliant exhibition at
Chutes park yesterday afternoon and
trounced Seattle with a 81 score.
Red Randolph sent them across for
Los Angeles and the sandy haired boy
made a distinct hit with the Philadel-
phia ball magnate by letting Siwash
batters down with but a single bingle
Randy was in rare form yesterday and
Seattle runners had small opportunity
of rounding the sacks.
Young Hartman, a local amateur OPP
posed Randolph and for first time
out did not do so badly. Wildness was
his chief fault, and had he been able
to control a very deceptive out curve
there might have been a different story
to tell. Hartman allowed eight hits,
struck out five Angel batsmen and gave
seven men free transportation.
Buckley was behind the bat for Los
Angeles and his arm proved too much
for the Siwash runners, who reached
FIRST base, as but one bag was pill
fered, that by the wide-awal1e Blanken-
ship, who requires to be shown the
backstop on whom he cannot purloin
at least one base during a game.
Run-getting started in the fourth in
ming, when each team sent one over.
After two outs Blankenship singled to
center and stole second. Eddie House
holder picked out a nice one, which he
dropped into left, Blankenship racing
home. Croll struck out.
Seraphs got after Hartman in their
half of the inning, and the youngster
SHE'D at the bunting game. Kane
struck out, but Dillon reached first
when Hartman threw his slow one to
the bleachers.
Carlisle also bunted and Hartman
fumbled the ball. Mott dropped Blank
enships throw to third and Dillon
scored. Toman flew to center and
Carlisle was caught stealing third. Van
Buren flew to Mott.
More excitement occurred in the sixth
when Angel stickers cinched the game.
Cravath opened with a double to left.
Brashear fouled to Blankenship Dillon
hit to Kane, and the latter made a re-
markable one-handed stop back of first
base, tossing the sphere quickly to
Streib The latter, however, was slow
and allowed the sphere to collide with
his leg, Cravath scoring.
Carlisle walked and McKune dallied
with Blankenship's throw to second
sufficiently long for all hands to be
safe. Toman shot safe one to left, |
scoring Dillon. Jimmy was caught
stealing second, and Buckley flew to
left.
Hartman and Randolph proved in
vincible during the remainder of the
game and run-getting came to a close
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
BURNS STARTS HIS
TRAINING At BEACH
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Nov. 2.-Several hun
dred people watched Tommy Burns this
afternoon I'm his first work of training
for the fight with Jack O'Brien. He
punched the bag, worked at shadow
boxing, skipped the rope and went two
fast rounds with Jimmy Burns on plat
forms erected on the beach by the
bath house company.
The heavyweight has been given
quarters in the bath house with free
privileges of plunge, bowling alleys and
skating rink.
Burns says that the training quarters
were the most satisfactory he has ever
had He will live in a cottage at 239
Pacific avenue
Jimmy Burns, Kid Dalton, Frank
Lewis, Mack McClung, and his partner,
G. II. O'Connor, are with Burns. Jimmy
Burns is in training for his fight with
Charley Neary. before the Pacific Ath-
letic club November 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
HUSKY UMPIRES
WILL OFFIC|ATE
Jim JEFFRIES AND FRANK
CHANCE TO ACT
Manager Berry Secures Attraction for
Tomorrow's Diamond Exhl-
bitlon at Chutes
Park

Manager Berry of the Los Angeles
baseball club has arranged an attrac-
tive card for tomorrow afternoon when
Frank Chance and Jim Jeffries will
act as umpires in the game between
the Angels and Siwashes. Chance was
a spectator at yesterdays game and
volunteered to act as indicator man.
Manager Berry had thought to play
the Cub leader with Dillon, but Chance
has not touched ball in three weeks
and is a trifle soft. Berry says there
will be no doubt concerning Jeffies'
umpiring, as he will go out and bring
the big fellow in from the ranch if
necessary.
Rumor had it yesterday that Chance
was negotiating with Pitcher "Rube"
Vickers of the Siwash team, but when
questioned said that nothing had been
done.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
JAMAICA MEETING
COMES TO A CLOSE
BY Associated FresS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The Jamaica
meeting came to a close today. Tomor-
row the racing shifts to Aqueduct. Re-
suits:
Mile and a Observation-Disclosures won;
Muskoday second, Macy jr. third; time
1:49
Six furlongs-Mintia won, Variety
second, Azelina third; time 1:14 3-5
Mile and a ixteenth-Loretta won,
Columbia Girl second, Del Moore third I;
time 1:48 3-5.
The Ravenswood handicap, six fur
longs-Lotus won, Jacobite second, Ben
Ben third; time 1:1S.
Mile and a sixteenth-Tommy Wad-
cell won, Telling second, Master of
Craft third; time 1:4S 20.
Five furlongs-Cora Price won. Irvine
second, Belle of Iroquois third; time
1902 1-5.
Five furlongs-Plaud won, Dainty
Belle second, Viva Voce third; time
1902
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03

them and prescribe and supervise their
exercise as we'll as to make the same
interesting and pleasant.
The club has been able to provide the
services of a very competent fencing
master, Prof. d. Lambertine, and it
gives the directors great pleasure to
state that in the person of De Witt C.
Van Court 1t has provided its members
the best boxing instructor in the world
If the members will bear with us a
little longer we hope to do equally well
in the matter of athletic instructor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
COUNTY NoN-PARTIsAN TICKET

Sheriff, W. A. Hammel.
Coroner, James p. Booth.
Auditor, Herbert G. Dow.
Tax collector, w. H. Truitt.
Treasurer, John N. Hunt.
Public administrator. Will B. Julian,
Superintendent of schools, ]. B.
Millard.
County clerk, Charles G. Keyes.
Recorder, Charles A. Logan.
District attorney, ]. D. Fredericks.
Assessor, Ben E. Ward.
Surveyor, Ivory B. Noble.
Superior judge, James c. Rives, lon
term; short term, M. T. Owens; Iona
term, Walter Bordwell; long term; M.
X. Young; long term, C. F. McNutt;
long term, Lewis A. Croft.
Supervisor-First district, c. D. Man
ming; Third district, w. A. Lamb.
Justice of the peace, city, William
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
RESULTS AT LAToNlA

BY Associated Press
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2.-Latonia re-
suits:
Five and half furlongs-Lady Arion
won, Miss Alert second, Nedra third;
time 1908 1-5.
Six furlongs-Daring won, Benson
hurst second, BAIL third; time 1:14 3-5
Seven furlongs-Joe Coyne won, Mar
tina German second, The Clansman
third; time 1925 3-5.
Steeplechase handicap, club house
course-Dell Leath won. Dawson sec
ond, Harlequin third; time 1929 2-5.
Six furlongs-McChord won, Ida
Davis second, My Dulcie third; time
1913 3-5. Tobaggan ran first but was
disqualified for fouling.
Mile-Elliott won, Uncle Henry Sec
ond. Rebounder third; time 1;41 2-J
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
S, c. GRAHAM. Chairman.
EDWARD NORTH. Secretary.

Frederickson, Joseph F. Chambers. r.
]. Adcock.
Justices of the peace, township, AL
bert LIE Stephens, D. A. Schweitzer.
Constables, j. H. De La Monte, L. C.
Cleveland.
Senatorial-Thirty- fourth district. T.
w. Brotherton: Thirty-sixth district,
Charles w. Bell; Thirty-eighth district,
G. M. Giffen.
ssemblymen-Sixty- xty-seventh district,
Edgar D. Goode; Sixty-eighth district,
Prescott F. Coggswell; Sixty-ninth dis
trict, Newton w. Thompson; Seventy
first district, DIR. w. L. Brown; Sew
enty-second district, Frank Henderson;
Seventy-third district, John Topham;
Seventy-fourth district. Marshall Slim
son; Seventy-fifth district, Harry S.
Williams
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
DECLINES TO CONSIDER
THE BRIBERY CHARGES
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2.--On the ground
that It Is a matter to be settled by the
national association, being an interna-
tional matter, the National baseball
commission has declined to consider the
Kelly Lediard bribery charges from
Minneapolis. the decision being pub
llshed today.
Because of the serious nature Of the
charges, however, the commission in
referring the case back to the national
association strongly recommend that
that board thoroughly and carefully
examine into the entire matter and
that the men charged be either con-
victed or acquitted"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
TO HOLD BOWLING
TOURNEY IN DENVER
By Associat, / Press.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 2-At a meet
ing Of the board of directors of the
Western Bowling Club Tournament
association yesterday 1t was decided to
hold the second annual tourney in
Coliseum hall in this city during the
week commencing March 4.
Six new alleys will be Installed espe-
cially for the tourney. Correspondence
from various cities In the western ter
ritory pledging the presence Of repre-
sentative bowling organizations was
read.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03

"You didn't say Thank you to the
man who gave you his seat in the street
car"
"I once stopped to say thank you and
by the time / had done so 1 found that
another woman had the seat.-Wash-
ington Star.
"How much did her father lose by
the great failure?"
HE lost enough to rid the family of
that penniless count."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.