davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-14

Two base hits-Derringer, Lemon,
corkhill. Bases on balfs-Off Harti-
son. 5. Struck out-By Swain. 8; =;
Harrison. A. Double plays-Harrison
Smith TO Crockett, French to
Crockett. French to Davis to Crockett.
Umpire-Daub. Time-1:45.
Decatur Fast ON Base.
Decatur, Sept. 14-Decatur punched
hits the more successfully and moved
faster on bases. Score
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-14
Notice

Sunday and holiday schedule discon
tinued after Sept S.
Ia /. RAILWAY COMPANY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-14
Wins in Ninth.

Springfield, H.. Sept 14.-Sprins
field defeated Bloomington in the
ninth inning. when Herbert drew 4
base on balls and scored on Schar'-
weber's single to-right The pitchers
were given RAGGED SUPPORT Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-14
Notice

Sunday and holiday schedule diseo9
timed after, Sept
/. & /. RAILWAY COMPANY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-14

a life in continual need is half death.
-s,erman Proverb
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-14
Notice

Sunday and holiday schedule disco 1
t.nued after Sept g.
l. & !. RAILWAY COMPANY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-14

Home rm-Davis. Double play
Cook to Wanner 10 Hines. StrucS
out-By Radabaugh. ! by Howard, p
Bases on balis-Oft Radabaugh, :?
Umpire-Wilkinson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-14
Grand Rapids. 5; Evansville, ,.
Canton, 8; Dayton, 2.
IOWA LEAGUE.

Waterloo, 5; keokuk, l.
Jacksonville, 4 4; Oskaloosa, 5.
Quincy, 8; Ottumwa. 5,
Burlington, II; Marshalltown, s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

T was advised to try a change of climate, which of course would mean a loss of my position. when fortunats- ly one of my friends advised me ta use Peruna-"
 Thomas Fraser. ess End St. N E., Washington. D. C.. writes.
 ''Peruna has done so much for me that feel 1t my duty to tell you and those afflicted of its merits. I was q sufferer from indigestion and btllious- ness until I could only attend to. my duties in an indifferent way and ereal- ly took no pleasure in life.
 T was advised to try a change of climate. which of course w0uld mean e loss of my position. when fortunate- ly one of my friends advised Nme to use Peruna.
 "I did so and in two weeks was different man and shortly after I was cured of my stomach tromble. 1e Is certainty a great medicine.
 How many people in this country, are afflicted with biliousness sad sn- digestion. Hundreds of thousands ok people.
 After the yhave tried physic and drugs and travel and santtariume many of them at last resort to Fortuna. Of course they will It could not be otherwise. with such testimony as this before their eyes. A great muitttuda of people have taken Peruna and know what 1t will do. Many of them declare themselves cured of chronic catnrrh by using Peruna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
Detectives are Dismissed.

The St. Petersburg Police have talk en d lesson from the police of Athens who some twelve years ago concocte6 an "attempt" on King George o4 Greece, for the purpose of reviving his popularity. lost during the Turkish war.
 In punishment for the too much zeal which Talleyrand condemned. two important officials and several de- tectives this week have been dismissed from the service of the Security De- partment. Their fault consisted in giv- ing a St. Petersburg newspaper pre- mature information of another plot against Nicholas II.
 The new plot was to be brought of on Saturday, the 8th of June. Ter rorists" from the Security Department were to be caught with bombs and incriminating papers at Peterhom rail- way station; and the expectations was that all Russia would pour in tele- grams congratulating the Tsar on his second escape. The officials, however bungied the conspiracy and. mistook the date, with the result that the story of the new plot was nearly published a week before itNwas due.
 The dismissed officials avenged them- selves by giving the facts away, where upon the Prefect. General Dratchev- sky, announced that he would close for three months any newspaper that re- ferred to the subject.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

for promoting Q general strike of all tradea In all European countries.
 Naturally the recent bomb thruwing boom in Russia will be fully discussed Russian delegates will attend the con- gross and give the assembly the benefit of their experience in assassination. Their reports will be followed by a discussion on the question of working the Russian system of bombs and pis- tols in other countries.
 Another subject considered will be the work of the anarchist propaganda in the ranks of European armies, the disaffection of armed foroes being nat urally an important feature of the an archist system.
 The attempt to keep the arrangement for the congress a secret has failed. and the police of most European coun- tries. with the Dutch poiics. will keen watchful eye on the doings of the anarchists parliament.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
4,1ar,x Tvain of France.'

sMarfx Twain of France"
 M. George Courteline, popular French writer. who Is sometimes caileo the Mark Twain of France. mas pseh visited by a number of burglars tne men were arrested with most or tne booty, and M. Courteiine went Co the police station to ask for his property to he returned to him. The police re- fused to give back the property unui the burglars had been tried.
 The writer went to the burglars themseiyes through their lawyer and they consented to declare In writing g that the property they had been founo in possession of belong to M. Courte- line. He presumed the matter was ended. but to his surprise he received a letter from the magistrate asking him to coma and give evidence against the burglars. He appeared in court. as he explained in deference to the judge, but absolutely declined to pros ecute. .x
 The magistrate protested that there was a question of public safety to De taken into account and that ne was bound to give evidence. The humorfst still, refused saying: T have sur fered no prejudice, my property Nhaving been returned to me. As the burglars have returned me my goods, and have lost some time in regard to this mat ter I cannot afford to lose more by coming here to prosecute. The mon obtained temporary possession of my goods in the pursuit of their calling which is e very dangerous one, but they have returned them to me, and am satisfied. Good morning" And In spite of the courts astonished protests he left
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
CMMM CHARLES D. ARNSTROHG G N
 NWlNA MGR. cOML' DEPT. u :"

verns end of the company both window display and newspaper well the direction of keeping complete line of all gas and electrical supplies on exhibition in the salesroom&
 is the duty of the Representatives handle in their respective territories all present business all complaints well addition buness that all orders and complaints properly handled by the company,
 The Secretary of the Department keeps record of all business cured by the Representatives, of all prospects both and electric. well take the minutes of all business meetings of the De pmen The Secretary also has charge of the sale of electric lamps and assists in making sales from the floor of the oGce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
 CARLOS MAY LOSE THRONE Portugaf's King is Not Popular Now. WOULD VIOLATE THE LAW A Claimant, Braganza, Ready to Take Place. French Women Cause Comment By Ap- bearing at Cock Fight--An- archlsts VIII Hold Meet
 tag in Amsterdam.
 
BY HENRI DUBOIS.

Paris, June i29.--King Carlos l., the plump and jovial monarch of Portu- gal, has lost his popularity with his subjects by a grave attempt to vio- late the constitution. Just like his un- fortunate namesake, Charles l., of Eng land, he is trying to get rid If his parliament apparently wishing to rule as an absolute monarch.
 Heedless of the stern lesson given by the English parliament to kings who meddle with the constitution, King Carlos Is trying the dangerous experi- ment of doing without a Legislative assembly, and defying the law which provides for the meeting of the Cortes for three months in every year.
 The king has less constitutional pow ar fin the matter than had King Charles, as the Portuguese parliament meets and is dismissed without the kings authority. According to the law. there must be a general election Immediate ly, if the Cortes is dissolved, and 1T any case one every four years.
 more than the foolhardy action which cost King Charles his head .-and if he persists in his policy he will be lucky to retain his throne. There Is legitimist claimant Dom Miguel de Brasanza, ready to take his place.
 
 Perhaps. like Kaiser Wilhelm, King Carlos is too versatile and ambitious to make c good constitutional monarch For many sidedness he rivals the Ger man Emperor, being fine all-round sportsman, painter, a sculptor. a clever talker in many languages, bril- liant fencer, and like the Prince of Monaco he has. scientific knowledge of deep-sea zooology.
 His queen Is a beautiful and charm- ing woman, a sister of the Due dorleans. She is also a serious minded and humane queen, and has made her self an efficient life saver both as a sick nurse and as a swimmer.
 Queen Amelia underwent a probation as a nurse at q hospital. She has twice saved a person from drowning, once when child fell into the River Tagus and more recently when bathing at Cascaes, she went to the rescue of a boatnan who was drowning. and saved his life.
 Her practical solicitude for the poor has earned for Queen Amelia her sub jects' affectionate tile for ner-"Ihe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
KAISER LOSES SUIT IN COURT GermanJu Above
 Snobbishness. HIS CASE IS THROWN OUT Peasant Woman Seeks to Recover
 Her Child. Notorious Burglar Gnaws Out of Prls- en at Gera Like Rat
 The News e1 Berlin.
nY wALTER DUNKIRK.

Berlin, June 29.--The German courts are evidently not afraid of mourning the Kaiser's displeasure for instead of letting his majesty win his case. he has been ignominiously defeated ev- cry time he has appeared as complain ant in a court of law.
 Undismayed by his former failures. Emperor William the other day brought an action against tenant who is an innkeeper on his estate at Rominten, but with no more success than on pre- yious occasions or rather less. for the ease was thrown out of court.
 Prussian papers point with pride to this fact and consider it an absolute proof that German judges are above snobbishness and that in Prussia prince and pauper are on an equal footing before the tribunal of law, which is the extraordinary Kwilecka heir case,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
GIasses for Weak Eyes.

Saturday Evening Post.
 Blue, or else smoky, glasses have long been considered the best possible things for yeak eyes. Recent lnvesti- cations, however, have altered the views of oculists on this subject. an amber-colored glass being found pref erable in many instances.
 It seems that the rays of light that are trying to the eyes are at and about the upper end of the spectrum-that is to say, in the region of the violet and ultra-vfolet. These rays penetrate blue or smoky glass to e greater or less extent. but are entirely stopped by amber glass
 have ' beeS bSOsis firss nm made deSyn by moun,ai1 mount % climbers in the Swiss Alps, who, for a protection against the glare of the snow, are obliged to wear some sort of colored spectacles. It became the fashion not long .ago. on such excur- sions in that part of the world, to use amber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
A WOMAN CHEMIST.
Passes Examination and VIII Cona
 Drug Store.

Passes Examination and VIII Conduct
 Drug Store.
 Geneva, June 29.--Switzeriand is ran- idly becoming the advanced woman's ideal country. Although there is not the franchise for women as in Finland lwhere women sit in ParIiament) or In certain American States. there are more professions open to women than in any other country in Europe. Mile. Lydia Rita of Chaux de Ponds. Is now c qualified chemist. and intends to open a drug store at at Neuchatel. She has passed her examinations with distinction .and has gained the requis- ite diploma.
 Switzerland already has women law yers, doctors. architects. professors of various branches of learning. and one Swiss woman Ia c qualified engineer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
Revival of Cock-Fightlng.

There is some Likelihood that cock fighting which was formerly a favorite sport in France, is to be revived. AS a matter of fact the sport has never died out, in the North of France. and in Belgium, but is carried on with just as much enthusiasm today as 1t ever was.
 Cock fighting. 1t appears. is about to become fashionable and it was only the other day that series of lights was arranged at the house of Baron La Gaze in the Rue Kopernic Paris.
 The event created great sensation There were several cocks, one of which belonging to the Viscount Louis s'- Andigne, beat that of M. Peopold Mergelynck, of the Belgium legation in Paris The former of these belli- co&e birds, it is said, was worth xbOO0
 The audience was an extremely ele- gant one. Well known amateurs ir society and pretty women in decoliette costumes One can imagine the cxcite- ment when the more expensive cock was killed before this assembly by 6 blow in the skull, his blood and brains being splashed about on the dresses oi the ladies, a splash of blood ever reaching the neck of one of the beau. tiful ladies present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
Conrress of Anarchints.

A great congress Of anarchists will be held in Amsterdam in August, when delegates from all parts of the world will meet to discuss ths best methods of killing kings and presidents and undermining established governments.
 A prominent leader of the congress will be John Turner who was expelled from Paterson. N. J., some years ago. and is now settled in London. The mo- torious Italian. Malatesta, with Dr. Frfedeberg of Berlin, will report on the progress of the great anarchist scheme
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
Tl.e Hlghest observatarx.

Geneva, June 2s.-The highest ob- servatory on earth Is the new interna- tional observatory on the summit of Monte Rosa, 15,200 feet above sea level which has just been completed. Queen Margherita of Italy, who has. become an enthusiastic Alpinist in her widow hood, provided the money for the new observatory, and has promised to per- form the opening. ceremony if she can successfully climb the mountain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
JOHN B. REDO VI IN)

The modem. uptoda gas electric without husns Commercial Department may very well be ikened wholesale the business. which totally without representatives to work the large and fertile field before them. One absolutely essary as the oh-and from the from the other the material growth and expansion of the business is looked for
 The Commercial Department of gas and electric % of Manager one Representative for each district into which the city is divided and Secretary The Manager of the Department lines to his assistants the methods of securing business together with the rules and regulations of the company, which supposed be vorked-ou such way maintain harmonious relationship be- tween company and customer The manager also has charge of the ad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
LAnIrs-Nnrhnu,

Don't fail to come early and take your pick of the great bargains that have been held in reserve at the Sal wage Store at 123 Dexter Avenue,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

ETLENBERG STUDIO OF MUSIC. Closed for season. VIII reopen first Monday in September.
 Address, RObeFt n. Ellenberw, CIin- ton, New Jersey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
New Russian Terror.

New Russian TeFfORs
 The Russian Governments fight with Terrorism is chilos play compared with It's struggle with the 'Voenni Soyuz."s The 'voenni Soyuz" is the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

A consul at Trebtxond writes that recently 1t took eight months for some from America to a port on the Black Sea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

name of the new. but already vast or ganization, which has as it's aim the seducing from allegiance o- the Tsar's soldiers.
 The motto of the q. yuz' is 'when the time comes" The only way to ef- feet revolution, say the members. is
 to organize vast military revolt. The past mutinies were useless. because they were partial, and not contempor-
 aneous. The "Soyuz" therefore. makes
 it its object to prevent mutinies at present, and meantime to convert the army to secret sympathy with the
 revolution. When sufficient regiments
 are converted, the signal will be given
 for a general outbfeak.
 The "Soyuz" has branched In every
 big Russian town; and the police make | constant arrests. The arrested men
 are nearly all young, most of them ara students; but leaders of the league who are suspected to be residents of
 Odessa, have hitherto escaped Strike Lasted Thirty-Nine Years. A strike that has lasted thirty-seven years has just ended at solingen. where
 cutlery is the staple industry, One of the best known manufacturers, Karl
 Chliger, has been forced to employ un- ion scissors grinders after employing non-union labor since 1870. | In that year the firm refused to agree | tp the unions scale of wages, and a l strike resulted. Non-union labor had
 been employed at the Ohliger works ever since. until now, when the em- | ployes have been induced to join the union.
 to the union. ohligers have to pay c Besides being compelled to surrender
 heavy indemnity into the funds of the i organization.
 Scandal in the Army. The passion for gambling among | German officers has caused another | great scandal About forty young of. l hcers attending the military riding
 school at Hanover have been punished | for high play as the result of am in. | quiry made by General FestenBerg
 commanding the school. The majorit, were ordered various terms of barracl arrest, and the remainder sent back tt I their regiments
 | The seriousness of the scandal wal
 not suspected until the father Of young lieutenant complained to Gen i eral Fastenberg that his son had con. | tracted debts of honor that neither tn,
 lieutenant nor his father were able tt pay. The inquiry opened by the gen. | eral revealed the fact that the officer, had a club at one of the Hanover ho. tels, where ruinousiy high play wa. | fndulged in.
 | The matter has not ended yet, for tn, | facts have been reported to the Kaiser who will doubtless mete out furthe, l punishment to the senior officers con | cerned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

Angel of Charity" Her favorite form of charity Is sending gifts of money concealed in flowers to her neeay pro teges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

well organized Commercial Department of benefit to the public. well being the backbone from financial point of of the Company Each Representative has, all tmes the best and welfare of his heart endavOng always handle their business to the very best possible advantage
 Commercial Department valuable adjunct any gas or cleo hc company places, all dmes Representative of the Company the ground giving the public opportunity register their pamts person. A Representative of the Commercial Department takes much adjusting complaint from of his he would the handling of ord and the wish every Representative of this Department that their territory make known their houbles which will have prompt attention
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

4
 Excited Over Her Case.
 Germany is excited once more over which Is being heard all over again in the Appeal Court at Posen, East Prus- sia.
 Cecilia Meyer, a peasant woman, is appealing against the decision against her four years ago, when she claimed from the Countess Kwilecka possession of her child, which she declared the Countess was passing off as her own.
 The Countes had been tried and ac- quilted of the charge of pretending that Cecilia Meyers child was her own in order to keep some valuable real es- tate in her husbands family.
 Count Kwilecka, who is interested in Frau Meyers case because he would be the heir if the child was proved to be of peasant birth, denies that he is fighting the Countess's claim for mercenary motives. He is solely desir- ous, he says. of preserving the fam fly honor.
 'weN have been foremost in the Pol- ish nobility" says Count Hector. flor 500 years. We cannot accept the son of peasant woman as kinsman and the head of the family"
 The Catholic Church is interceding with prayer on behalf of the Count ess, her mother having sent money to the pope to buy a number or masses in St. Peters for the success of her case.
 GnGayvs Out of Prison.
 By gnawing his way out. like rat, Hans Schaersschmidt, burglar. has escaped >am prison at Gera. davhg no other A~ls, he used his teeth on $ thick oakeR beam protecting his cell window. What he gnawed away he re- placed with chewed bread so that the damage should not be noticed.
 After seven weeks of gnawing. Schaarscfmidt had sufficiently. weak ened the beam to snap 1t, and the crash ing noise was the first the warders heard of his laborious task. But be- fore they could reach the cell the hu- man rodent was outside the prison walls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
Excited over Her C..c.

more than may be said of some re- publics.''
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-10


of
pous driving shsrpered the the
d shouted orders everybody aAs
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-10

sdonago ue
fbrh o smaarrga wohea Ab eag~ ~ ~d dpa
adudek b bend yPae ebo1 IHepab in BY p
B in H b gkc MMngH h to b h
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-10

and
perehed
would All the while gzzLn the sp
ctof
draining roughs
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-10

Muk-
He ard DRANK Meanwhile
Uhkk the Big
children warmed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-23
ONE SOUND POLICY.

What banking
his practice Before of
At bills
regularly prohibited
o
opposition
1t did tel
drifting steadily
Accordingly he acted putting
lately applied financial aeumenthat striking balance between
periodic
with impossible hundreds
floating
this hqdaed for the
public period the be made without
liabilities
period, the
of Pelion not stopped.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-23
FEDERAL LAND QUESTION.

of
parallel with but vastly drepa there
point million
the Hawaii
tiOn The Federal acting anticipated legislation that
disputed And pat
of the member of his official family called question: while the
Governor his linked the
rOal land administration There is threat that Congress
tepose revoke the Federal transaction and few probably the
Hawaiian Supreme Court will decide whether Territorial bargain
be
An order by the Secretary of the Interior last month with
allotment Indian 100000
said that the report that the President standing on the order
acquired Hitchcock getting
the Secretary declining rescind his the here will
be who regard
the of the branch of the Government
upon the powers of Congress-
of presidents Secretary
railroad building line Iowa in 1885, the
Of which grant was prevent lands along the route from being taken up V
settlement establish claims that
questioned.
settlers Another similar
wthstood judicial test right through the
OF
- b. f do,sd h leaders in CONGRESS- to aomnisb desired results
difference
opinion among the leaders ON both sides the head of the
officials
edum involved
legislation.
Secretary Hitchcock
would enact
providing The entire
of
being
the his
escind his Senators who know the land declare that
that it only be taken
the said be worth as
much dollars STILL pointed out these are only side issues
the front is the of
Interior to issue withdrawing from allotment
traet of land with authority o lav.' e1~iDstsff
possible holiday
might be introduced the Senate expressing of Congress that the
exceeded his authority and directing that he resn the order
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-23

Wiley evidently
the
United United by its rules admits
in COURT of 'far moral
20
of
there satisfaction the
of
qualified critics Shanghai