davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
MARSHALL,S FINE PLAY.
VictOry an the international Chess
Contest Surprise.

The victory of F. J. Marshall in the international
chess tournament, at Nuremhcrg came as a sur
prise to chess devotees in this city.
The American master mas duplicated his perform
ance at Cambridge Springs. Penn, where he like
wise did not lose single game played by him
There ~ played fifteen games, while AT Nuremberg
he played sixteen His total of 2la points consisted
of 1--WE wins and drawn games.
Marshall has taken part in sixteen important
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
CORINTHIANS BEAT TORONTO.
Large Crowd Watches Football Game at
Toronto.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Toronto. Ont, Aug. 1S.-Eight thousand people
watched the defeat of the Toronto football team by
the Corinthian Football Club, Of London, here to-
day. The home team put up a hard game. but the
visitors were too strong, and scored six times.
Vassal the famous old Oxford player, did fine
work for the Corinthians and scored four goals
the other two being credited to Harris For To-
rontO GauSdOn did the best work, being loudly ap-
plauded for several shots that close the net
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
c. M. BULL CRESCENT A. C. CHAMPION

Charles NJ. Bull, jr yesterday the lawn
tennis singles championship of the Crescent Ath-
etic Club. on the club courts at Bay Ridge. de-
feating W. Alexander Campbell the holder in the
challenge round, by scores of 6-3. 6-4. Sc. The
match was well played and it was only in the final
set that Campbell able TO make any headway
against Bulls drives and general energetic play
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
MAY SUTTON HOME.
Says She Vas Fairly Beaten for
English La1cn Tennis Title.

Miss May Sutton. Of Los Angeles. who last year
won the British womens lawn tennis champion
ship from Miss Kate Douglas, the English cham
pon and this year lost the title to the crack
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
ETHELBERT YEARLINes SHIPPED EAST
TBy Telegraph to The TT

1By Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Lexington. KY, Aug. 1S.-The yearlngs from the
Horse Haven Farm, which will carry the colOrs
of Perry Belmont in the big twoyear-old events
the Eastern turf next season, were shipped to
Milestone n. j., to-day. They will he broken and
trained by George Miller. The youngsters are
mostly the get of Ethelbert.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
cArHoLlc CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.

The annual championship games of the Catholic
Athletic League of Paterson held yesterday
at Willard Park, Totowa, y. J. The st, Bona
ventures took the lead in points from the start
finally winning out by 50 points. Entire Nous was
second. with IA points, and ST. Marys third. with
points.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
three-year-OIds and upward.
.TH RACE-F0r maiden two-yeaT- olds which have run
al this meeting; 5000 added. Five and a half fur
WEIGHTS FOR M. AND C. HANDICAP.

lHy Telegraph The Tribune
Saratoga. y. Y. Aug Is-Weights for the Mer-
chants and Citizens Handicap 10 be Tues
day follows.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Marshall played matches last year with JanoWski
and TaTTasch. defeating the former by TO and
drawn and losing to Tarrasch by l TO and 3
drawn.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
sEAwANHAKA 80 EoorERs : -

go T. NJ
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19


sosaWay 10 the snow
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

FIRST RACE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-27

envelope shapes. with coin
purse and vanity fixtures. They
come in black. green, red.
brown and navy with strap ham
die or finger strap. They are
made of the best Morocco leath-
er and should be sold for 81. 90
or more. To introduce the
line we VIII place them 7So
on sale at. each
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-27

Of course not. Neither is Colonel Cor
gas, in the sanitary department, nor
Mr.. Bierd in the railroad. But if the
| two oceans are ever to be welded; ii
the two great continents of the west
ern hemisphere are ever to be divorced
there must be a radical change some
where. At present the isthmus is be
ing made an asylum for the incompe-
tent; a rendezvous for those who by
reason of their inefficiency, bad habits.
and general moral turptitude. have
found the atmosphere of the states OPP
pressive.
Even in the states government job
is looked upon as more or less of a
sinecure. But after studying the stu
alton here on the isthmus | cannot
avoid the conclusion that here there is
a preponderanceo of that element which
devOtes its entire effort to merely do
ing enough work TO hold their posi-
tons We hear this expression in
Washington We hear it everywhere
in governmental circles. In the states
you have to hunt for il. On the canal
zone it stands out in bold relief. The
foreman loafs, and his men accomplish
little. The supervisor loafs because he
does not fear the tongue of the fore
man. They are birds of feather, and
there is honor among thieves-even
thieves of time. The energetic and
conscientious man comes into the arena
determined to do things. He makes
one or two adverse reports, kicks a
few times about the loafers around
him, finds that the conditions do not
change. and-drops into the same old
sluggish rut.
This is one of the great obstacles
that the government will have to over
come. The other is governmental ex-
travagance, of which / will treat at
subsequent time. Personally. | doubt
the ability of American government to
eliminate these two thorns from its
side. AS long as prominent people
of the government, persist in sending
the BLACK sheep" to the canal zone in
order 10 get rid of them, the efficiency
of the canal administration must, per-
force. be impaired. The man in Wash
ington who uses his influence TO have
an incompetent man appointed is as
much to blame. aye. more 10 blame,
than either the "black sheep" or those
who receive him and retain him. There
are only 1900 white employees in the
canal zone. Surely we can find in all
America enough conscientious. compe-
tent. and energetic men to fill the va
cancies that would BE created by dis
charging the incompetent ones.
WOODWORTH CLUM.
All the news all the time-THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-27
WENT ON CLUTCHES
UNTIL DR.. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS
CURED HIS RHEUMATISM.
A Printer Tells of the Accidental Way
in Which He Learned of the
Remedy That He Praises.

Some years ago" says w. II. Clark,
a printer, living at G12 Buchanan
street. Topeka. Kan. Il had a bad at
tack of rheumatism and could not
seem to get over it. All sorts of med-
cines failed to do me any good and
my trouble kept getting worse. My
feet were so swollen that could not
war shoes and | mad TO go on crutch-
es. The pain was terrible.
"One day I was setting The type OF
an article for the paper telling what
DR. Williams Pink Pills had done for
a man afflicted as | was. and | was 50
impressed with il that | determined 10
give the medicine a trial. For year
my rheumatism had been growing
worse. but after taking DR.. Williams
Pink Pills / began TO improve. The
pain and swelling all disappeared and
can truthfully say that | haven't felt
better in the past 20 years than / do
right now. | could name, off-hand a
half dozen people who have used DIR.
Williams Pink Pills at my suggestion
and who have received good results
from them
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure rheu-
matism because they make rich, red
blood, and no man or woman can have
healthy blood and rheumatism at the
same time. Rheumatism is a disease
of the blood and to cure it you must
treat it in the blood. Every part and
every tissue of the body is dependent
on the blood for health. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills actually make new blood.
This is why they have cured so many
cases of anaemia, neuralgia, sciatica.
partial paralysis, locomotor ataXia and
other diseases that have not yielded
to ordinary treatment.
All druggists sell DIR. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail. post
paid, on receipt of price, so cents per
box, six boxes for $3.50, by the Dr. VIII
liams Medicine company. Schenectady.
y. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-27
DAVENPORT DOTS.

Putting in Expensive Curves The
Tri-City Railway company has begun
work on the installation of the grand
union layout at the intersection of
Third and Brady streets. This con-
s!sts of double track crossing q dou-
BILE track. with double track connect
ing curves at all four corners. IL is
the most expensive piece of work of
It's kind ever done in this city The
curves require four carloads of steel.
all being turned out as special work.
All the wearing parts are made OF
manganese steel, which is so hard thar
no file or other tool will make an i'm
preston on it, The materials for the
Third and Brady street curves alone
cost S12 900. This does not include the
cost of labor which is involved in the
construction work, and this item Will
add about $4,000 more to the cost of
the work. Similar curves, but not in
Guiding the manganese steel parts,
were installed something like a year
ago at Third and Harrison streets at
Il cost of $1,000.
Louis Orth Resigns Louis Ortiz,
of public works. has rendered his res
ignation and will shortly engage in
the grocery business. He has made ar
Judgements to open a store in Park
Lawn.
Sixty Days for Bootleeeer.- Fred
Sweet, the bootlegger arrested for at
tempting 10 sell a bottle of whisky to
Deputy Marshal Matteson on a train
some time ago and indicted by the
fedral grand jury at the present term
of corut here. entered plea of guilty
in the federal court. Judge McPher
son sentenced him TO jail for 80 days
and imposed fine of 800. equivalent
TO so days in jail
Struck Girder.- The Orders of the
Rock Island viaduct across Harrison
street caused another accident Wednes-
day afternoon which, fortunately. did
not prove fatal. although the victim |
lies seriously injured at Wilton. Iowa. |
He is Il tramp and his name is believ- |
ed TO be Ziegler. As an extra freight |
drawn by engine No. 1854 was passing |
through the station here. two men |
rushed up the Harrison street entrance |
and, bursting through the door. made |
a dash for the train. One boarded safe |
ly. but as the other rushed forward |
and grasped a car, he was thrown
against one of the Orders. A cry of I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-27

tlon) is living with a group of native
women a small town along the canal
route. He is charged with the exercise
or important governmental duties, but
he spends his time drinking native
liquors and carousing with his native
comrades. The white men of the place
shun him as the plague. They will not
speak to him. and they speak of him
only on rare occasions.
Then we go little further up the
line We see another face that we
used to see on the street of Washing
ton. This time it is a man who lost
several positions because of incompe-
tency. who drank more liquor than he
avoided, and who was known as an
all around CRATER. But, 10 and behold,
mental work on the canal zone. He is
one of the officials To whom we look
for successful administration of canal
affairs, and yet when we report these
facts to the people who are paying the
bills we are Throwing muck"
Now if we happen to meet two such
officials. with whose past history we
are unfortunately personally familiar
what is the percentage OF such officials
on the isthmus? And Mr. Stevens
why don't you discharge those men?
l heard all about their doings by walk
ing across the isthmus. Everybody in
their respective vicinities knows about
them. But they have influential rela-
tives or friends in Washington. and
they probably will hold their jobs I'M
til the end of time, or until the govern
ment lets the canal job out by contract.
A great many of the engineers are
mere boys. fresh from school, who are
having a grand time experimenting at
the governments expense. A large
number of the engineers are able, COM
petent, and energetic men. but found
ii usually the case where a competent
man really wanted to accomplish
something he had a political APP
pointee" either over him or under him,
and the result was that the competent
man either became impOtent or re
signed | do not care to convey the
idea that this is universal; that the
whole fabric is rotten. 1t is not. In
many places almost ideal conditions
exist. but the bad spots are i'll the ma
jority. so much SO that it creates
doubt in the mind of the careful stud
ent whether the United States ever
will complete its undertaking.
At another town along the line of
the canal | was entertained for four
hours by three foremen and another
while their gangs were off
somewhere. probably accomplishing as
much as their bosses. So it goes. Mr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-27

unless the hide is removed, and IT
anyone is found guilty of such an act
fine will be imposed.
Retires Team 20 Years Oid.-A new
bay team has been purchased for the
bluff fire department, 5 and years
old, the price having been $425. The
old graz team, which would have seen
10 years in the fire department had
the animals been retained until August,
is transferred to the health depart
ment service. The horses are one 10
and the other 20 years old. They were
bought for $155, and the city has had
enough service out of them to entitle
them 10 pasture pension most any
time now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-27

horror burst from the crowd gathered
at the station, for it appeared as
though the man had been thrown un-
der the wheels of the passing train.
For moment the spectators stood
rooted TO the spot. but as the train
passed, they rushed TO the spot, con-
fidently expecting TO find the mangied
remains of the unfortunate man lying
on the tracks. They searched in vain,
however, for signs of his body All
that was found was a black SLOUGH hat
and a pocket torn out of a mans coat.
The pocket contained a clothes brush.
1t was believed that the mans body
had been caught by one of the brakes
and dragged along. and Harry Rohm,
the station agent. teiegraphed forward
to the conductor Word came back
that the man was not killed. but that
he was seriously injured. He had
been taken from the train To a hospi-
tai in Wilton.
Fell into Cistern.-A sad drowning
occurred Wednesday afternoon, the
victim being Miss Margaret NJ. Cor
man, who resided with her sister, Mrs.
Patrick Dixon. Alp West Tenth street.
While in the act of drawing some wa
ter from the cistern, Miss German was
evidently overcome by one of her cpl
leptic spells and fell headforemost
into the cistern. 1t was some five min
utes before her disappearance was dis
covered and Immediately the body was
removed from the water and Dr. Speers
summoned. Although life was to all
signs extinct, he worked for fully so
minutes over the PROSTATE body in the
hope of resuScitating life. but to no
purpose. Deceased was 4S years of
age and had never been married. She
had been subject TO epileptic spells
for the past % years and had for many
years past made her home with her
sister.
Dies While at Work--Mrs. Hannah
while engaged about her
homework Wednesday, was suddenly
overcome by stroke of apopleXy
later. She was found lying on the !
floor by a neighbor who came to the |
house. and upon seeing the form of
her friend, who was then breathing |
but slightly, assisted her TO her bed |
and then summoned Dr. Boes. She |
was born in Germany Sept. %. 1868.
In 1882 she came to America and eight |
years ago was married to Hans Mel !
son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-27

Cure the cough and save the life"
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds, down to the very
verge of consumption.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-27

Contract for Addition to Factory

contract TOT AOOttfOn 10 y dCtotys-
Henry Huberty was awarded the con-
tract for the construction of the new
additions to the Moline Malleable Iron
works at East Moline at total cost of
SIS 900. Work will be commenced at
once. The additions will consist of
three buildings and three high stacks.
The foundry addition will be 265X152
feet; the annealing room 135XS0 feet,
with three stacks; the third building
for core room will be 160X72. This
will give the concern about 60 per cent
more ROOM
Raise Nearly $7,oOo.-The citizens
relief of Moline for San Francisco suf
ferers is now nearing $500 and if en-
ployes in many of the factories donate
in the same ratio as those which have
already reported, the Moline fund will
amount nearly to $4,000.
Carlson Bound Over.-Oscar Carlson
was found guilty on the charge of cru
city to domestic animals by Justice
of the Peace Mapes and bound over to
the grand jury under 500 bonds. Carl
son put drug on a horse to make it
restless SO that he could purchase the
animal at a low figure In the trial an
attempt was made to show that the in
jury on the animals body was the re-
suit of burn, caused by the rope to
which the horse was tied This move
failed to work as the prosecuting at
torneys completely muddled Carlson
and he was put through a course that
was equal to sweat box proceedings.
The farmer from whom the horse had
been purchased was present and testi-
fed that the animal had not been frac-
tious while he owned it. Furthermore,
that ii was not in 4 burned condition.
The horse was purchased for $50 and
it was evidently Carlson's idea to
brighten Kniff by making him believe
that the animal was nervous and cause
a sale or trade
Drives Veal From Market.-Win the
recent ordinance passed by the city
council pertaining TO the sale of veal
with the hide on, have a tendency tot
drive the farmers with the delicacy
TO other cities. AT present such seems
the case. The passage of this ordi-
nance has caused considerable diSsat-
isfaction among the farmers and they
to take their veal to- the Rock
Island market unless an act of repeal
is passed. In this ordinance it is stat
ed that no veal shall be sold in Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-27

Sick headache results from a de-
rangement of the stomach and is cured
by Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets Sold by all leading druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-27

Diphtheria, sore throat, Group. In
slant relief, permanent cure. DR..
Thomas Electric Oil. At any drug
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-27
CONDITIONS AS THEY ARE
ON THE ISTHMUS OF PANAMA
Continued from Page one.)

at BrazOS Brook, and there | found four
gangs working. Three were accom-
plishing nothing and their foremen
were playing seven up" under tree.
One gang of Martinique negroes, under
a French-speaking foreman, was cut
ting down trees and clearing away rub
bish, presenting a scene of most COM
mendable industry. | talked with the
foreman and got the same story as that
told by Mr. Lynch. At a dozen other
places / encountered the same condi-
lions. What is the conclusion? Does
it not appear that the fault is more
with incompetent and lazy foremen
than with the jamaican negro? When
the same gang will do twice as much
work with one foreman as with anoth-
er does it not prove the positive rather
than the negative of the labor PROPOSE
ton?
But, you may ask, why does not the
engineer in charge of the foremen dis
charge the lazy fellows? You can't
prove it by me. | spent three weeks
trying TO ascertain several why's" and
wherefores.' and it all worked out the
same way. Too much politics. For in
stance, as we proceed along the rail
road tracks We find out that certain.
officer, in charge of important work,
is an old Washingtonian. In fact, We
remember him as the "black sheep"
of a prominent and influential family.
When in Washington he tried to drink
all the whisky there was in town. No
one had any use for him, and when the
Panama canal was essayed by the good,
kind American government an inf1u-
entail relative secured an appointment
for the BLACK sheep" on the isthmus
Today this man (and if gave his name
it would create somewhat of sensa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-27

At another town along the line of
the canal | was entertained for four
hours by three fOremen and another
official. while their gangs were off
somewhere. probably accomplishing as
much as their bosses. So it goes. Mr..
Stevens is not personally to blame.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-27

All the news all the time-THE
ARGUS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03

Gin grofeiior TIM 9tder.
bolI.> .>SnItitut 5lt @inono. Mise. be-
bouptet, oab Grbicn I'M @ertbe bon
10 Gents grobcre 9t0brfrnft beiiben,
ols ein 9eefitcof. iiir ooS man 70
GentS bcjo6lt. Nir nebmen OaS
9cciiteaf uno Iaiien bcnt ErofciIor
Ole Grbicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03
.NGniatn Der snmmertnnrrn. "

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bier baltimore nath Bottom unh 4rupioence
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(SHIi7, ,I&S. .2Wtte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03
NOlfcnbrii6c nnb Spdlluailcr.

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