davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-08
MOLINE

Wed at Chicago.-Miss Marie Scan
Ian and William J. Ball were married
at noon yesterday in the parlOrs of the
Stratford hotel in Chicago by Father
ii. NJ. Shea. After a short visit in Chi
cago, Mr. and Mrs. Ball will return to
Moline to go to housekeeping on the
bluff, corner of Fourteenth avenue and
Twelfth street.
Board is Organized Harry Aims
worth was honored with election to Il
second term as president of the library
board at the organization meeting
Tuesday evening of the new board fol-
lowing the appointments announced by
Mayor Olson Monday evening. The
newly elected officers are: President,
Harry Ainsworth; vice president. w. r.
Moore; secretary, DR.. e. \. Eden.
FiiII-EngbIoo,n. - Miss Emma Eng
bloom and John Hill of Calumet, Mich,
were married yesterday at the Swedish
Lutheran church, Rev. G. A. Johnston,
the pastor, officiating. The bride is a
daughter of Mrs Eva EngblOOm, 1881
Twelfth avenue, and was formerly a
teacher in the Garfield school. OF late
she has taught at Calumet, and it was
there that she met the groom and the
romance which eliminated yesterday
was begun There were no festivities
attendant upon the wedding and the
young people departed for their home
o
| Is Mordhorst Insane? - Newspaper
clippings received here from Berlin
| tell of the eccentricities of Henry
| MordhOrst, former Williams, White &
Co. employee, in the German capital
MOrdhorst's religious ferVOr and pecu
liarities are we'll known here, but il
Berlin it was an innovation and start
lied people The newspaper reports re
Ceived here say that while MOrdhOrS
was attending services in the grea
Protestant cathedral III Berlin, hi
broke loose with prayer and eXhOrta
ton, to the horror of the wOrshiper'
and clergy, who are unaCCustOmed L
such participation by the people IL
ipCWS. MOrdhorSt was promptly takel
il charge by the sexton anu others am
turned over to the police. Berlin pa
Ipers got excited over the incident an,
lspoke of Mordhorst as the queer Amer
lican." One of the men to whom MOrd
horst had presented a letter of intro
duCtion, visited him AZ police head
quarters, and later interviewed tn
american consul general, who promis
ed to interest himself i'll the case. Thi
friend also wrote to MOrdhorst's twin
city friends the same day, so that tn
results of the American consufs inter
lvention are not yet known. Mordhors
departed for Germany six weeks age
taking letters of introduction to se'
leral prominent people i'll Germany froI
friends here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-08
DR.. A. w. ChaSe'S
kidney-Liver Pills

Mr.. S.: B. Holden. No 2S41s Cass Ave,
Grand Rapids, Mich, says:-'I have for
liver an Uden saD5eet 10 llg o, tne
inactive and caused me great deal of pain
ecross my loins. 1 got some Of DR.. A. W.
Chase's kidney-Liver Pills and they cured
the inactivity OF the organs rapidly and
easily. 1 would not be without them" 25c
box at all dealers Write for free sample
Dr. A. w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
For Sale at Harper House Pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-08
Will Not Accept Wooden Bridge

Will Not Accept Wooden Bridge
At Tuesdays meeting of the board ot
supervisors, communication was
read from c. F. Loweth. engineer and
superintendent of bridges of the Mil
waukee road, announcing their int =
ton of constructing a pile bridge oH
Elm street near the Orphans home.
County Auditor Ed Collins was i'll
structed by the board to notify the rail-
road company that such bridge would
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-08
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

not be satisfactory to the county and
would not be accepted. The super
visors demand Il steel bridge with CON
crete abutments. 1t is also required
that the bridge be not less than %
feet wide.
Mo Blame for Death-Frank Schluep
came to his death by being run over
by engine drawing train No. 5 of the
c.. NJ &; st. p railroad in Davenport,
Iowa at Main street crossing on date
of Aug. 3, 1907, at 1880 p. m. by step
ping i'll front of a moving train"
This was the verdict brought in by the
coroners jury Tuesday evening, AMI
signed by NJ. II. Holiday, Charles
Like and J. W. Rosenbaum. The teG-
timOuy was of such a nature as to con
vince the jury that sufficient warning
had been given by the ringing of the
bell and the blowing of the whistle,
and that there was no chance to stop
the train after the man stepped on the
| track.
Is Appointed Chief MarshaI.-Eu.
gene a. Crafts, formerly bailiff in the
court room of the Scott county court
house, has received the appointment
of chief deputy to United States ma.
shall for the southern judicial district
of Iowa. The appointment was made
| by Frank ID. Clark of Ottumwa, ma"
shall of this district.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-08

Mrs. J. Beardsley and Mrs
Nelse Hanson of Carbon Cliff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-08

resident of Coal Valley for near.y
10 years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-08
KIDNEY, LIVER
AND BOWELS

Sickness is next to impossible II you keep
the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels in perfect
working order with an occasional dose of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-08

Tax Levy High.-Moline's school tax
levy for next year exceeds any previous
levy by several thousand dollars. The
finance committee of the board of edu-
cation made its report on the levy
Tuesday evening at the regular meet
ing, and it is $125,000. OF this amount
$4,000 will be used exclusively for
school purposes, but the $4,000 will be
placed in a building fund. This extra
amount is levied so in case the board
should decide to erect any other build
ings it will have some money on hand
The high school is crowded and at any
time an addition may be made. The
report was adopted and the levy au
thorized
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-08

Obituary Record. - Christina Erick-
son, wife of John Erickson, 1903 Sixth
avenue, succumbed yesterday to an at
tack of neuralgia. She was born i'll
Sweden Aug. IA, 1857, and came to
America in 1880, marrying a year later.
Five children were born, and they are
Edwin NJ, Oscar l., Hugo e. Harry F.,
and Fred 3. She also leaves four sis
ters, Mrs Nels Collins of Moline, Mrs.
Alfred Johnson Of Rock Island, ard
two others in Sweden.
Alice, the 2-months-old child of M
and Mrs. Arthur De Verrewaere, 524
Observation-Disclosures avenue, died yes
terday
William Roscmond, a veteran of the
civil war, one of the early settlers OF
this county and well known and high
~ respected citizen of the upper end
of the county, entered into his rest
Tuesday evening. MIR. Rosemond was
seized with an attack of blood poison
ing and had been removed to the Mo
line public hospital. lie failed to find
relief, however, and answered death :
call at that institution. He was born
March 4, 1899, and had been a resident
| of Carbon Cliff for the last so years
| During the rebellion he enlisted il
Company e of the 18th regiment O
Iowa. Deceased leaves four sons anC
, two daughters. They are Charles, Lou
| is, and Dahnie of Carbon Cliff, Bert Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-08


most of
gigantic Static all
is besta
thengo abe
andge bench
70 p, m 0 a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12

him to a conclusion. And an attorney
who has practiced before him Is al
ways glad Of the opportunity TO return
10 Judge Mann's Y
During one Of the arguments to the
jury. one Of the attorneys used the
Latin phrase. "Resquet In pace" and
George sena. the court Interpreter.
tired ane q long days work. started
in "a interpret the phrase into Span
ish. But he caught himself before
the entire phrase was finished, and
looking up. smiled placidly at the
cour and attorneys. Very few no
ticed the slip. Mr.. sena IS pronounced
one Of the best Interpreters now en-
gagged Ia the work in New Mexico.
such competent Judges a. Hon. .. a.
Larrazolo and A. -. R%enehen. a. well
az our district attorney. say he is the
best qualified man for the position
Judge Mann could have found. George
sena is a cousin Of Jose d. Sena,
clerk Of the supreme court. and IS now
q resident Of Santa Rosa. where he
has charge Of the probate clerks Of
flee. His Interpretation between Wit
nesses and court and jurors conveys
the exact dea intended By the ques-
lions and answers. not merely a bare
rendering into another tongue Of the
words employed. For this reason. his
work De- considered Of the best. espe-
cially in c0ur work.
The little town Of Estancia has for
the second time been made TO see
the benefit Of holding sessions Of the
district court within It's confines. Pre-
sumably an classes Of business have
been helped financially, but more es-
p~ecially the eating houses and hotels
have been overlooking with business,
and rooms In private residences have
had to be secured. Judge Mann and
his -stenographer and clerk had 10 take
rooms in the home Of Antonio Salazar,
the county assessor. District Attorney
Clancy with Or. Romero. and many
others could not be accommodated IN
the public hostelries. other branches
Of business have necessarily been
profitably affected-eyen M saloons.
it Is rumored. II Is TO be hoped the
citizens Of the county viii show their
appreciation. II they have any. by i'm
mediately making arrangements for
their courthouse and jail building
They should issue the bonds already
voted. or declare for "a new amount
sufficient 10 "cinch" the county seat
proposition. Their lethargy IN this
matter may lose them this evidently
desired boon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12
RIOTERS
GIVE BATTLE
TO POLICE
SKULLS CRACKED IN
BELFAST RUCTl0N
Two Thousand Soldiers and
COnstabIes Struggle for
Hours to SuSpreSS DisorderIy
Dock Laboler3,

fBy Morning Journnt speclnt t~asri we I
Belfast. Aug 11.-Serious disorders
have occurred here again today. Nu-
mcrous strike meetings We're held in
the afternoon which led To some wild
scenes In the dock quarter. Opposing
crowds of men In Queens square In.
duiged In ~free-nghting and the troops
not being on duty, the police had hard
tasks 10 control the situation. Sew
eral times endorsements were called
for and charged with clubs, the mob
replying with stones. Many persons
on both sides were Injured Late to-
night the troops had to DE called upon
and made. several bayouet charges in
Faulles road and Grosvenor road.
They cleared the streets and then
placed a Gordon around the disturbed
districts. one soldier and twenty con.
stables were injured, one OF them
seriously.
The rioting today was the most 500
rious that has occurred daring the
strike period. The mob used broken
bottles. paving stones or anything else
that was at hand as missiles. For two
hours in the district around Grosvonor
road there was great confusion. Five
NNNlNNNlN NA NMfNAAN 80 LOW 'NN N- W.
sent to the scene and cavalry dashed
up and down the extent OF the disor-
DERBY area. forcing the rioters back
into the side street. on which strong
military forces had been placed. The
lighting was of the Ter est character,
order was not restored until 10
O'Clock when q heavy rain assisted the
soldiers IN dispensing the crowds.
There were conflicts ON saturday Ion
which two officers and SIX soldiers
we're slightly injured Before the or
der was given FOR hayonet charges to-
night. captain Welsh read the rio a 4
while fuslllades OF stones were being
thrown at the police and the troops
from the upper windows us they
passed through the streets To add
To- the great confusion many streets
were in darkness The chargcs-of tine
cavalry through the narrow streets
proved dangerous o. the soldier
while the infantry PUSHES were gen-
resisted. some Of the rioters
In order Go save themselves held
women before them. the latte. hrlek-
"Howly Mary YOU won't hurt q
woman. A. "a result of these tactics.
several women are said Co have re-
ceIvcd slight injuries from bayonets
Many of the rioters received nasty
blows from the backs of swords and
a number of soldiers sustained cuts
and bruises. MANY % the rioters were
arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12

was not - Ear away from the place
where the crime was committed but
that with ordinary exertion ne could
have reaced the place where the Of
Tense was committed, then you should
consider that fact Or circumstances -
tending 10 prove or d%isprOve the abb.
You are instructed that the testi-
mony of an accomplice is competent
testimony and that the eredibility
his evidence Is for the jury to pass
upon as though II had been that Of
any other witness. and while the tes-
timony Of an accomplice will sustain
a verdict Of guilty though uncorrob-
GRATED. yet his testimony mus be r..
celved with great caution. but II rs
testimony carries conviction and the
jury are convinced ~ us truth. they
should give f. the same effect a. would
be allowed q witness who was in no
respect implicated IN tine Offense
charged.
Upon retiring for deliberation. you
will select one 81 your number as fore
nan who Will sign your verdict when
agreed upon.
You verdict must be In one " the
following forms
We the jury. find the defendant
guilty Of murder IN the first degree as
charged IN the indictment;
or.
We. the jury find the defendant not
guilty
~ the Court
EDWARD A. MANN. Judge.
Estancia. y. NJ. Aug 9, 1907.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12
JAP CLARK GIVES BOND
AMI IL SET FREE

Jap L. Clark. convicted ~ second
degree murder. a. this term Of CONT
and who yesterday was admitted "a
bail on an appeal ia the sum Of S10.-
600 bond. last night furnished the
bond and left later in the evening for
his former home In Texas. The pres
ent term Of Torrance county court has
been shorter than had been expected.
The TWO murder trials were both ex-
pensiye and The court fund was quickly
exhausted. There we're several trials
Of great importance on the criminal
side and several on the civil side
which were forced on TO the mex
term. Judge Mann and District CLERK
Charles p. Downs have left Tor their
headquarters IN Alamogordo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12
RAILROAD WAR LIKELY
IN NORTHERN MEXICO
southern Pacific Threatens to Parallel
Phelps Dodge iinr

El Paso. Tex. Aug. 1.-THE south
Paein, has delivered AN ultimatum
Co the Phelps Dodge interests that r
its proposition tn buy the Nacoznri
road from Nacozari. Mexico. To- Doug-
Ariz, is not accepted by Scpteu-
hor J.. The southern Pacific vii con-
struot q parallel line In anticipation
pf "a rejection Of its offer. the southern
Pacific is already preparing o. put a
force ~ engineers o. work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12
LUMBERMEN ORGANIZE TO
FIGHT ADVANCED RATE
Big Fund Pledged Tor Struggle With
Tran-unuinentai Railroads.

Seattle. wash. Aus I1-At a mass
meeting yesterday at which o shine
gle manufacturer were present g fund
~ fa5oon was pledged to cooperate
with the Pacific Caast Lumbermsn b
association and other lumber a~ssacia-
tions iu lEhtiug the proposed t%en-ceuf
advance in freight rates t8 the east tn
b. made hY Che tranrc1nuueutai linef
October o. Lumber a-saauiatl8us have
already pledged al4f 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12
THREE DIE OF HEAT IN
SWElTERlNG ST. LOUIS

ST. Louis. Aux. u-roday was the
hottest day 81 Louis has experienced
in the past six years The tempera-
ture registered % degree Three
deaths aud fifteen rrostrations are re-
ported
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12
WESTERN LEAGUE.

omaha. Aug lit was an even
break for Omaha and Pueblo in a dou-
ble-header today. A batting rally IN
the eighth and ninth gave omaha the
first and poor an around work lost tho
second contest. McNeely's support be-
Ing very bad
Score-First game. r II r.
Omaha ...... 600 00O O21-3 8 Z
Pueblo 1000 goo 600 .
Batteries Thompson ANA Gonding,
McGregor and Smith
Score-Second game: v. " T.
omaha ....... 900 0O1 1-2 3 q
Pueblo ........0I0 1870 O-5 8 q
Batteries McNeely and Lebrand,
Hatch and Drill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12

Lincoln, Aug. li.-Oppusition OF the
authorities to Sunday bail prevented
the Lincolu-penver game scheduled
for today Two games viii be- played
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12
Drawn RaltIc at sionx civ.

Sioux City, Aug. 1i-Sioux city and
Des Moines divided honors today in
a douhle-header. In the first contest
the locals put up a brilliant last half
finish. In the secund game both
teams were wobblv in head work. Dcs
Moines having all the best Of 81.
Score-First game. r. ". T..
Sioux city ...000 0OO UO3-3 t3 3
Des Moines ..010 GOO Ole q o
Batteries-Jarrott and Slattory.
Clark and shannon.
Score-SecOnd game. r. n. =.
Sioux city .....O0O O01 0--i p 4
Des Muines ....061 1O1 O-S 10 p
Batteries - Jarrett, waldorf and
Sheehan. -Edmundson and shannon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEWS FORECAST
FOR THE WEEK

ny Morning journal special Leased wire.l
celebrations az various points along
the Hudson river and the centennial
anniversary of the sailing Of Robert
Fulton's steamboat; developments
growing out of the trouble between
the telegraph operators and the two
big companies that control the tcle-
graph business Of the country. an att
tempt TO bring about a settlement of
differences between the members Of
the brotherhood OF Railway Train
men and the Colorado and Southern
railroad. "a meeting between King Ed
ward and Emperor Francis Joseph in
Austria. and thc opening of The Zion
lists congress at Cambridge. England.
are amoug The events which promise
t1 figure prominently i the news Of
the coming week.
The centennial 90 the sailing Of
Robert Fuiton's steamboat, clear
mont nu the Hudson. win ho observed
400 along The river ON August It.
shipping along the river front Is Co be
decorated. while 90 0 o'clock ON next
HAAA|N NAN NAAffiHff'HNf MNNNN o. NNN NiNh
hour that the old Clearmont started
ou her first trip TOO years ago. the
ceremonies win begin.
The tcicgraphcrs' strike which be-
gan 90 Los Angeles last "Wednesday
and has already spread through the
west and south. shows signs 81 spread
ing throughout the United states and
Canada. although the federal govern
meut. the American Federation 90 Ia-
bor and the National civic federation
have interviewed ANA VIA attempt Pc
irbitrate the trouble
4 grievance committee reur-eeufIrE
the members 81 the brotherhood ef
Railway Traiumen employed on the
Denver and Rio Grarla railroad wlI
confer with the Officers 20 that come
pans Monday % demand formally au
advance of 90 cents 90 daV fYr aI
snltchmeu on the SYSTEM 30 le said
that DO Ih. demand refused taa
bfatherhHad HGI .rH p strk
King Edward and Emperor Francis
Joseph ulI meet at l-Ch.. in upper
Austria. August 30 ana is
Tho Zionist congress 1904 he hfII af
The HaTue FROM August % 60 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12

st. Louis. Aug 1l-st. Louis won
two straight games from Boston to-
day by the scores Of 3 10 4 and 4 10 o.
Not one Boston player reached first
of Karger, who pitched the second
game;
Score-First game: r. u. r..
81. Louis 600 O21 O2t-5 10 ]
Boston ......tGe 002 Of0-4 10 ]
Batteries-McGlynn, Noonan and
Marshall: Lindaman and Brown
Score-Second game: X. II. f..
81. Louis ...... 900 l12 - 6 0
Boston .......000 zoe 90 9 2
Batteries-Karger and Marshall
DoFner. Boultes and Needham.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12
Cincinnati and BrookIyn split Even.


Cincinnati, Aug 11.-Cincinnati and
Brooklyn split ever in today's double
header. Cincinnati made victory GER
tain in the first game by scoring four
runs in the seventh inning on a single.
a base on balls. Odwelrs triple and
Ewing's home run. The second game.
which was limited to seven innings by
agreement, went an extra inning. by
failure Of the locals In attempting the
squeeze play IN the seventh. Kruger
being caught al tf~ plate. Three err
rors by Cincinnati gave Brooklyn the
winning run in the eighth.
Score-First game: r. ". T..
Cincinnati ...010 600 40e-5 s o
Brooklyn ...e00 eco 0i0-t 6 .
MISUNDERSTANDING and Schlei: McIn-
tyre and Bergen.
Score-Second m r. n. f..
Cincinnati DOL 600 00-1 3 4
Brooklyn .....900 100 eli 9 I
Batteries-Smith and Mclean; Bel
and Ritter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-12

AT ALBUQUERQUE. IL THE. TFRRIToRv or NEW MEXICO.
AT THE CLOSE or BUSINESS. MARCH o. 1901.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-09-21
Dog Days in Washington.

Limp and damp are the dog days in
Washington. It was a wise fore
thought Of our forefathers that con-
gressional sessions were not planned
for August. Changing linen five times
in one day, hopping moisture assidu-
ously from the face every two sec
onds- this is Drawing the climate in
Washington during dog days. An
army of clerks and other government
officials remain at their posts the
whole year around, with the exception
of the liberal breathing spell allowed
them by way Of annual vacation-30
days regular, and 80 days sick leave
The buzzing honey bees around the
executive mansion had no presidential
candidational stories to. tell on that
hot day, but the tourist bands from
the exposition insisted upon looking
Eat the place" where the president.
transacts business. The stuffy air of
the corridors in the capitol and the,
sizzling payements on which an ur-
chin remarked that you could fry.
eggs did not deter these much-en-
during sight-seers. Zoe Mitchell Chap
pie in Affairs at Washington" In Ma.
tional Magazine for August.