davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-14

thrown out at first. Vandine moved to
third on the out. Lundin came up and
made Beecher think that he was going
to bunt, but instead he drove one to
the deep left, ana after the ball was
caught Vandine came home, tying the
a slow grounder
Put Another.
In the fourth the Islanders added an
other run to their list Tighe opened
by hitting to Doyle at third. who error
ed, letting him safe. Berger sacrificed.
bowers was thrown out at first ON Il
ground hit TO Scharnweber. Lundin
drove a high one TO Novecek in the
right garden, and he dropped the ball,
letting Vandine home.
In the last of the third inning Muir
ply was fined and put out of the game
by Umpire Carruthers for challenging;
a bad decision by which the player was
called out at third Murphy was trying
to steal, and from all the spectators
point of view. he had the base easily,
but the umpire called him out. After
this the Islanders failed TO get a hit
until the last part of the ninth, wher
Berger hit for a twO-bagger, but this
was done after two men were gone.
Open Bombnrdment.
In the seventh inning the Senators
started the gatling gun style of hitting.
and for a while it looked as if they
would never be checked. Ruby opened
with single and Doyle followed with
| a repetition. NOyacek sacrificed. Smith
hit for single, scoring Ruby Hughes
hit to Warmer, and ne crrorrd, letting
Doyle home and Hughes to first.
IScharnweber singled, scoring Smith fol
number three. At this point LundiI
was taken out of the game and Wilson
substituted Ludwig hit to Berger ami
he threw 10 Nandine in an endeavor to
cut Hughes off at third. but Vandine
missed the ball, and Hughes went on
TO the starting point for score number
four Beecher hit the ball hard To
bowers, and just a little bit too low
for him to catch it. However. he field.
cd it in time 10 throw TO Wilson. and
he In turn tossed it to O'Leary. cuttila
off Manager Scharnweber at the plats
Ludwig, thinking it a good chance To
make second. tried, but OLeary was
there with the whip and threw him out
thus ending the wild romping of the
Senators, but they had the game cinch
ed. Cook was substituted in Murphy,
place when the latter was ordered Oui
of the game Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-14

BY fierce batting rally and aided by
costly errors in the seventh inning, yes
terday afternoon the Senators added a
victory 10 their list by a score of to >.
Lundin was on the slab, and the avid
ity with which the visitors went after
his binders was a caution. In the first
half of the seventh he retired after the
Senators mad tapped him for four sia-
giles Previous to this they had landed
on him fer eight safe ones. Christy
| Wilson was substituted. The Senators
batting career was materially checked
al this point, and they were only able
to get three scratch hits off Christy. y
number of the hits the Senators We're
credited with during the time that Lun-
din was on the slab were scratch hits
| Of the puniest kind.
BCeCher did not pitch an especially
brilliant game, as the balls that he
tossed up were hit hard and often. bu.
| the. Islanders had the hOOdoO, the one
| that comes to all teams occasionally,
and could not land the ball out of the
| folders reach. Vandine, Lundin and
bowers were robbed out of long hits,
almost 10 the fence. on account of the
Senators having the rabbits foot with
them. Shortstop Berger had bad
day, the meanest kind of chances com.
ing his way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-14
STILL IN RUNNING
Clinton's Victory Over Decatur
Breaking Long Losing Streak
is Most Significant.
LIKELY FACTOR IN THE RACE
Town Has Much From Which to Draw
Encouraging ConcIus;ons-Has
Shown Great Pluck.

Clinton is still making changes il
the Outfield. 1t is announced that Out
fielder Riggs has been secured from
the New York league and will be given
a place If this is the same Riggs VINO
was formerly with Peoria then the
team may gain something in the hit
ting department but assuredIy it Will
be no better in the garden. The re-
mainder of the league is inclined -
fear that the shakeUp process will be
carried to far in Clinton. Nobody
doubts that the release OF McFarlanI
was mistake but it is not necessar-
lily fatal one.
The team is a good one. fully equal
TO the average i'll the league. This was
shown by the manner in which it won
games in the start. When the pitching
department broke down the knack OF
winning was lost and has not been re-
covered. though the tWiriing staff is
now able 10 hold its own with any OF
them y little patience and encourage
ment. will accomplish more than such
new men as the management is able i
pick up at this time of year is the
opinion in towns that have be@l
through the mill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-14
letter Cured.

with letter for Two or three years. IT
got so bad on her hands that she could
not attend to her household duties. One
box of Chamberlain Salve cured her.
.Chamberlain's medicines give splendid
satisfaction in this communicate II.
Rodney & Co, Almond, Ala. Cham
berlan's medicines are for sale by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-14
BROWN'S PUPILS GRADUATE
Exercises for Tri-Ctes at Grand Opera
House, Davenport. Tonight.

The graduating exercises OF Browns
Business college OF Rock Island. Moline
and Davenport will be held this even
ing at the Grand opera house in the
latter city. An address will be deliv-
cred by NJ. L. Read. editor Of the Bust
ness Monthly magazine, On A Beggar
or a King" There are Go ali told com
pleting courses in the three cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-14
start at Getaway.

The Senators pushed III two runs in
the first inning Thornton, first batter
up hit one of Lundy's wide outs for a
two-bagger. Ruby followed with Sit
gle that scored Thornton for the first
run. Doyle went out to 1undin. Nov.
IaCek hit for a single. and Ruby, who
had moved from first TO second sack
on throw to the plate to cut Thornton
off, moved to third. Smith popped up
to Berger, and the young shOrtstop
errored, letting Ruby in. Hughes went
out On foul to O'Leary and SCharr-
weber hit to Lundin and was thrown
out at first.
The Islanders returned the compli-
ments to the Senators in the second
and tailed two runs, tying the score.
lWanher led off with a single. and Tighe
followed with another, advancing Wan
ner to third. Berger singled and adj
vanced VandinG, who was running for
Tighc to second sack, and scored Wan
ner. bowers hit to Beecher, and was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-14

Continue on Page Seven.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-14
a Fortunate Texan.

/ Mr., E w. Goodloe, of 1o7 St. Louis
st, Dallas Tex. says: Il nthe past
year / have become acquainted with
Dr. Kings New Life Pills, and no lax
alive | ever before tried so elfectual'y
dispOsds of malaria. and ,biliousness.
They don't grind nor grippe. Csc at W.
T. Hartzs drug store, 3D1 Twentieth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-14
BREAK THE STREAK
Senators Hammer the Ball and
Stop Rock Islands Win
ming Gait for Day.
REGISTER Fifteen HITS
Wilson Substituted for Lundin-Mur
ply Put Out of Game for Object
ing to Carruther's Blunder.
GAMES TOMORROW.

Springfield at Rock Island.
Decatur at Clinton.
Peoria at Dubuque.
Bloomington at Cedar Rapids.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-04


They saw the lawyer seat himself up
on the chair at gesture from the
prisoner. who restrained him with an.
other as he edged it nearer and nearer
the bed. They heard the lawyers wills
per, low and rapid. and saw his dirty,
gesticulating fingers. but not his face.
only that Of the prisoner. calm and
cold. Suddenly Ii fared up. and next
instant the visitor was hurled through
the open door. and Thomas Erichsen
stood with the empty chair poised n
moment before dashing II after him
with a yell Of rage.
Two OF the turkeys rushed In and
secured this Gagged tiger. while the
third knelt over the Old Bailey lawyer,
who lay moaning outside.
It'll be strait waistcoat for you,
my beauty. after this ..
You've half killed him"
Half killed him. roared Tom.
only LET in another of them to Insult
and threaten me. and I'll kill him
quite and deserve all | get"
And he tore away from them and
dung himself. unstrung and sobbing
upon the bed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-04
Southern Railway
Ty EPFRcT ArcrsT s, Iaos.

This condensed schedule is published
as information, and is subject 20 change
without notice to the public:
Trains leave Durham, y. c.
3:so a, III. No. III westbound daily foi
Greensboro and local points, CONNECTING
At Greensboro with Florida Express foi
Charlotte. Columbia, Savannah and lack.
sonviile, also with the Washington aud
Southwestern Limited, solid Pullman
train, for Atlanta, Birmingham, Mem.
phis, Montgomery, Mobile, and points
south.
5Ao a. M, No. ira, eastbound, daily
for GoIdsboro and local stations, connect.
ing at Coidsboro with Atlantic Coast
Line for Wilmington, Tarboro and Nor.
folk, and with Atlantic & North Carolins
Railway for Kinston and New Bern.
TOO a. m, No. I67, mixed, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays for Keysvills
and local stations.
q:7o a. M, No. Ios, sastbound, daily
for Coidsboro and local stations, con.
meeting at Selma for Wilson, Rocky
Mount, Norfolk and Eastern North Caro-
lima points.
s:Ao a. M, No. Tf5. daily for Oxford.
Chase City, Keysville and Richmond and
local points. Handles through coach
between Raleigh, Durham and Rich.
mond.
1000 a. M, No. TOT, westbound. daily,
for Greensboro and local stations, con.
meeting al Greensboro with L. S. Pas;
Mail for Washington and New York and
points North: close connection with
train for Charlotte and local stations
also for Winstun-Saiem.
s:2s .. m, No. T3b, eastbound, daily
for Goldsboro and local points.
Ago p. M, No. t5s, westbound, daily
for Greensboro and local stations, con
Meeting al Greensboro with train No. q
for Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah and
Jacksonville. Pullman sleeper and hrsl
class day coach Washington 10 Jackson
vile without change. Also connects
with train No. s., q. S. Past Mail. To-
Atlanta aud all points South and South
west
4:as p. nj, No. ia. mixed, daily ex
eept Sunday, for Keysyille and locs
stations.
Gas p, M. No. frs. daily for Raie!gl
and local points.
JoHE D. GRAHAM, Agent,
Durham, n. c
X. L. VERNON, +. r. A.,
Charlotte, N. G
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-04
CHATTER VII.

Thai In VII
N MR. HARDING drove home In
NE a dun fury and was met by
Iva Claire upon the steps, Her
hear. sank at his face. lie
passed her without a word. She fol-
lowed him into his library and there
besought him to tell her what had hap
pened now.
"oh. nothing. wash my hands Of
a young demon. that's an
tom Erichsen:"
ayes"
"You have changed your mindy
Il have"
And be told her how the prisoner.
iad treated the attorney he had sent
nlm that very afternoon. committing a
brutal and unprOyOked assault upon
the very man who was there to save
his life. II that bad been possible. IL
was not. The villain would hang, and
rightly too. But there was gratitudei
There was a young tiger in human
shape!
Claire kept her head, and gradually
Mr.. Harding cooled down. Then she
asked questions and discovered that II
was not the family lawyer who had
been so grossly handled, but one whose
name was new TO her.
''iIattersley never touches criminal
work" said her father: besides.
should have been ashamed 10 ask him.
No: went 10 the very man for the
job. and this Is all the thanks getT'
"Did be. know IL was you?"
NO: sent word ! would give any
money, but not my name"
THAT message was delIyeredT
at was"
something more must have beer
said"
Hardly a word. Ny man was pro
ceeding TO business when this maniac
sprang upon him and flung him out Of
the cell"
Claire shook her head.
II cannot think that's all that pass
ed" said she.
ut was, though; you ask the ward
ers. There were three Of them outside
the open door, and they've put him II
a straight walstcoat for II, nj any rate
So you see how he has made use 81
the change I gave him. Don't ask M
to give hltn another, that's all"
mo. no." said Claire sadly; 1t wal
only too noble Of you TO give him on
at all, and I shall never. never, neyei
forget all this-your forgiveness-ey
erything! Papa, dear. you may no
have me with you very long: how cal
one 90 on living after such thlngY
loved him. and long to die. But until
I do ! promise one thIng-I may dc
ceIve others, but never again will de
ceive or dis0bey my own dear fatherl'
She spoke with the sad fortitude o
sheer despair. and she left Nlcllola
Harding In an Icy exhalation. with on
tInglIng spot where she had stoope'
and kissed his face.
Claire had hardly reached her room
when there was q knock at the dooI
and In came Hannah with q neat. seal
ed packet.
ooh. please. miss, Mr.. DaIntree sal
I was 10 give you this"
"air. Daintreeg'
She had seen him during the day
then what could be have 10 say 70 he
which would not bear plain verbal ul
terance1 Claire opened the pncke
when the maid was gone and found
smaller packet and letter inside. IN
letter ran:
Dear Miss Harding - Think what 70
will Of me Tor slandering the dead.
! con bear Il better Than 70 see you mQurr
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-04
Notice Of Administration

Having this day qualified as admins.
traitor Of the estate % w. B. Harris. de.
ceased, late Of Durham county, y. G.,
this Is TO notify all persons having
claims against said estate to exhibit them
70 the undersigned on or before The I'd
day o. April, lgo8, or this notice will b.
plead In bar 81 their recovery. All per.
sons indebted 20 said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 7d day 81 April, 1907.
u. r. gARRARD,
Administrator.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-06-04
kkMzME6ijo|k&N6StsfD
Schedule in Effect Nov. IS, Iso6.l

II % 4<sA IA -. ANA~s@AS - o'~~ 80
wEsTgoUND LEAVE LYEcHBuRG DAILY.
7:so p. m.-The ST. Louis Express
Pullman sleeper, Roanoke 70 Column
bus, Blueie,d to Cincinnati, also for
Radford, Bristol. Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga and int. mediate points. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke to Knoxville.
TOO a. m.-For Roanoke, Rocky
Mount, Winston Salem, Radford, Bristol,
Blueieid, Norton, WEIGH.
s:sop. m.-Daily for Roanoke.
EAST BoUSD-LEAvE JYScHBURG.
sSs p. n.-Daily for Farmv1ile, Rich
mond, Petersburg and Norfolk-Parlor
Car.
2:so a. m.-For Petersburg, Rich.
mond aud Norfolk. Pullman sleeper tc
Norfolk. Also Pullman sleeper between
Lynchburg and Richmond.
$50 a. Tri.-Daily for Farn1yille, Peters
burg, Richmond and Norfolk.
Winston Salem Division.-Leave Ro
auoke SIS p. m, except Sunday, TO:
Winston.S Salem and intermediate stations
and e:2o a. NJ. daily for same stations and
Charlotte, n. {.
North Carolina Divisions. Pu
Iaski $40 a. NJ. daily, except Sunday
for Betty Baker aud S:25 a. m. daily, *
cept Sunday, for Galax and Fries.
clineh Valley Division. Leave Blue
field e:Is daily, 2:2s p. m. for Norton.
VI. +. BRAGG,
Tray. Pass. Agt.
W. 3. BEYILL. 9. p. A.,
Roanoke, Va. Gen. Office, Roanoke, Va
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-15
JILL LIST OF laws PASSED BY THE NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE AT ITS LATE SESSION

Following will be found complete digest of all bills passed
by the late session of the Nebraska legislature signed by
governor thus becoming of the of the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-23
WOULD BE DEATH BLOW.

There is more trouble in store
FOR the liquor men of the country,
says the Washington Post.
Some strong decisions against
the saloons have been handed
down by the Supreme Court of
the United States.
1t is now proposed to get de-
cision from that tribunal on the
constitutionality of granting IL
censes for the traffic in intoxicants.
PDominentmen who control mil
lions are back of the movement,
and will press it until a clear-cut
decision is reached by the highest
court in Che country.
The circuit judges of Indiana
have set the pace and their find.
ings have created a stir through
out the country.
The men behind the new plan
purpose to start similar suits in
various States, and then carry one
or more of them to the Supreme
Court for final action.
They believe, with Senator Car
mack of Tennessee, that the sa-
loon has siHned away it's day of
grace, and that henceforth it must
be dealt with as an incorrigible
offender against society.
Some of the best lawyers and
Judges in the country believe that
if hequestion of licenseis brought
before the Supreme Court it will
end in the elimination of every sa-
loon in the United States and that
the traffic will have no more legal
standing than gambling and lot
teries.
Uncle Sam does not need the
revenue derived from the traffic,
and it is generally conceded that
the country and the several States
would be better off from a money
standpoint without saloons, to say
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-23
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES.

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Benton County is hereby
called to meet at the courthouse i'm
Camden, Tenn, on Saturday, Au-
gust "a, 1907, at 10 o'clock a. m.
for the purpose of fixing the time
and manner Of selecting candidates
for the Offices of county assessor,
county trustee and sheriff and for
the transaction Of such other bus
mess as shall properly come be-
fore the committee.
This August 6, 1907.
w. A. LAsHLEE,
j. G. PARKER, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-23
1T WAS NOT TREASON.
Chattanooga News.1

Chattanooga Newsl
The BrownsvilleS Graphic,
usually one of the sane weeklies Of
West Tennessee, assailed Senator
Carmack because he denounced
the Memphis Ripper Bill, but has
expressed qualification over it's de-
feat before the Supreme Court.
The burden of our contempora-
rvs complaint at the time was that
"the Democratic party stood spon-
sor for the Memphis Ripper BilP
and that when Mr.. Carmack de-
nounced that iniquitous measure
he fired into his own party; and
this, in the opinion Of the States
Graphic, was party treason.
The truth of this matter is that
the Memphis Charter Bill was not
passed as a Democratic measure;
the Democratic party of Tennessee
never declared for any such bill
in it's platform. The bill was pass
ed through an appeal to senatorial
courtesy and by shameful barter
of patronage. 1t was not Demo-
cratic in spirit or even intention.
It's purpose was to throw officials
out of Office, who had been elected
by the people, and put in power an
other set Of politicians who could
not be elected at the polls. The
Democratic party is not welded to
that kind of business.
The Supreme Court of the State
declared this law to be unconstitu-
tionalf lfornine separate and distinct
reasons, either of which standing
alone would havemade the law null
and void. Now the Democratic
party is the party Of the constitu-
tion, and we assert that it never
has and never will endorse law
that is unconstitutional nine times.
Senator Carmack led the fight
against this bill because he believ
ed it to be vicious in principle and
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-23

in conflict with the organic law of
the State. The Supreme Courtup-
held this position, and, therefore,
Senator Carmack and his friends
were vindieated. If Senator Car
mack assailed the Democratic par
ty when he denounced the bill, the
Supreme Court must have done
worse when it handed down the
opinion consigning the iniquity to
felon's grave.
AS we have said, however, the
bill was nota Democratic measure,
itwas never endorsed by the party,
and the Supreme Court did not
commit political treason when the
Memphis case,was decided. TWAS
purely local measure, and the
best that can be said of it is that it
was the offspring Of a thoroughly
discredited faction of the party in
Memphis.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-23

The local paper should be found
inevery home. Nochildren should
growup ignorant who can be taught
to appreciate the home paper. It
is said to be the stepping stone of
intelligence in all those matters
not to be found in books. Give
your children a foreign paper,
which contains not a word about
any person, place or thing, which
they saw or perhaps ever heard of,
and how could you expect them to
be interested? But let them have
the home paper and read of people
whom they meet and of places Of
which they are familiar and soon
an interest is awakened which in
creases with every arrival of the
local paper. Thus habit of read
ing is formed, and those children
will read the papers all their lives
and become intelligent men and
women, credit to their ancestors
and strong in knowledge of the
world as it is today.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-23

1t sometimes happens on warm
afternoons that the supply Of ice
fails and the butter softens. Try
this method of keeping it hard:
Place a large earthenware bowl on
the kitchen table, and in it place
small bowl upside down. On this
inverted bowl put the butter dish
containing sufficient butter for the
next meal, wrapped in oiled paper.
Over this spread clean napkin,
covering the small bowl and the
edges resting on the bottom Of the
large bowl. Then fill the large
bowl with fresh cold water up to
the level of the butter plate. Put
a heavy towel over the large bowl
with the ends wrapped around it.
Two hours later you may remove
the towel and the (the latter COM
pletly saturated with water), and
the butter will be firm and hard.
The napkin acts as a wick, and
brings the cold water up to the
butter, chilling and hardening it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-23

A lady who understands adver-
.tising says: "No lady wishes to be
looked upon as shopping 6end; /;
she does not care to go into a store
and havesa merchant show all his
stock in order to find out whether
he keeps what she wishes to pur-
chase and whether the article is
sold alta price she can afford. It
is much easier and pleasanter to
look through the advertisements
of paper than it is to bore the
clerks and waste her own time.
Next to the local news items, the
advertisements in a paper stating
articles for sale with prices, will
keep much of the money that goes
to the large cities at home"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-23
LAND FOR SALE.

If you have any farm lands i'm
proved or unimproved, come in
and list it with us. We can sell it
for you. We have two or three
hundred prospective buyers.
"A. S. JUSTICE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-23

Say, did you know Weatherly &
'Redick are. selling more tailor
made clothing than any house in
Benton County? Letus take your
measure for a suit. Satisfaction,
or no money.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-23

nothing of the moral benefits which
would come to the people.
The liquor men are alarmed over
this latest movement, and their
agents are urging the collectionof
an enormous fund with which to
make a fight for existence.
BY all means let the question be
taken to the Supreme Court. The
way to destroy an evil is to use
sledge and not tack hammer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-23

Magnolia -four is always worth
the price. For prices and partic-
ulars see Weatherly & Redick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-23

Let us sell you one bill of goods
foraehange. Weatherly a. Redick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-23

Let Weatherly g. Redick make
you a tailored suit of clothing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-23
STAPLES


Good Canvassing, yard, 3 cents
Brown Domestic, yard, 5 cents
Brown Domestic, 4 yards to the
pound, yard, 6 cents
Brown Domestic, 81 yards to the
pound, a yard, 7 cents
Heavy Domestic, 3 yards to the
pound, yard, s cents
Good Bleach Domestic, S to 10c
Good Shirtings, yard, 10 cents
Is cent Lawn, aYard, Ii cents
l2s cent Lawn, yard, 8 cents
10 cent Lawn, yard, 8 cents
TIC and SIC Lawn, a yard, 6 cents
5 cent Lawn, yard, 4 cents
Job lot ofLawns, Ginghams, etc.
worth up to 129c, yard, 5 cents