davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-16
Rheumatism Cured in a Day,

DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radically cures In
one to three days. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious.
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. rs cents
and 81. Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901
Second avenue, Rock Island; Gust
Schlegel & Son, 220 West Second
street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-16
A Dangerous Operation

Is the removal of the appendix by a
surgeon. No one who takes DR.. Kings
New Life Pills is ever subjected to this
frightful ordeal. They work so quietly
you don't feel them. They cure con-
stipation, headache, biliousness and
malaria. 25c at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-16
MOLINE
Another Kansas City Man to Speak.

Another Kansas City Man to Speak.
Louis Shouse, manager of the con-
yention hall in Kansas City, will be
invited to address the. After-Dinner
club at it's next meeting. The execu.
tive committee met Monday evening
and decided to hold the next banquet
Monday, December 2S, at the Moline
club, and also to invite Mr.. Shouse to
be present at the gathering. Last
week Rev. Paul Brown, chairman of
the speakers committee, was in Kan
sas City, and he asked Mr.. Shouse ii
it would be possible for him to appear
before the club. Mr.. Shouse practi-
cally gave Mr.. Brown assurance that
he would come Formal acceptance
Iof the invitation extended Monday is
now awaited. Local speakers have not
been named. c. F. Dillon of the Kan
sas City Star will be one of the speak
ers to appear before the club during
| the winter. Mr. Dillon is an orator
| and the club will be fortunate in Sc
| curing him. He has delivered many
lectures ON journalism before the
state university of Kansas. He may
be secured for the February meeting.
Vestry is Reelected.-The parish of
the Christ Episcopal church held the
annual meeting Monday evening. DR..
F. H. Burrell of the church submitted
| his annual report which showed a net
| gain in membership of IA, there being
L mr. IN f
performed II baptisms, II confirma-
tions, 4 marriages and 10 burials. All
the members of the vestry were re-
elected and are: F. G.. Allen, Schiller
Hosford, George S. Sherwood, c. j
Cooper, c. l.. Desaulniers, Octavus
Marshall r. B. Lowry, E. H. Fuller.
Much Money Paid. out.-Merchants
of Moline will receive most of the
money paid the workingmen in the
, great shops yesterday and today which
, will amount TO about $150,000. The
: tmen employed at the railroad shop:
, in Silvis yesterday were paid tota
: Eof $4,000, large sum when it is con
! sidered that the shops did not rul
| lLdA tBShl uoy uui
: the greater Part of the month. In th'
motive department there was $66,62
: paid out and in the store house depart
: ment about $4,000
f Sunday School Eiects.-The Secon
= Methodist Sunday school board me
t Monday evening at the church an
e elected officers and teachers for the ell
e Gsuing year. A general rearrangemen
of the classes was made. there bein
q Is of them low. The officers electe
# are:
dI Superinteadent-C. S. Trevor.
ri Assistant uperintendent-Rev. NJ
d lAndrewartha.
eI Secretary-Miss Bertha Hicks.
el Treasurer-Mrs. Josephine Fowle.
D Organist-Miss Clara McLeay
n Chorister-Mrs. Bertha Littler.
T. Obituary Record.-Mr. and Mr.
n Peter de Pape of SIG Sixteenth avenu
IS mourn the loss of little daughter WI
s was born to them early last week. Tt
little one died Saturday afternoon
~ st. Anthony's hospital and was burie
IS Sunday afternoon, interment being
j. st. Mary's cemetery at East Moline
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-16

For any @ the ordinary diseases of
the skin Chemberlain's Salve is excel
lent. 1t nor only allays the itching and
smarting but effects cure. For sale
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-16

tributed to localities in proportion to
population. We may take up this sub
ject again.
JOHN G. OSBORN.
Port Byron, Ill.,
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-16

Obituary Record.-Mr. and Mrs
Peter de Pape of SIG Sixteenth avenue
mourn the loss of little daughter who
was born to them early last week. The
little one died Saturday afternoon at
st. Anthony's hospital and was buried
Sunday afternoon, interment being in
st. Marys cemetery at East Moline.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
OLYMPIC FUND GROWS.
Andre,U Carnegie Srells the Total
bu Subscribing $500.

Andrew Carnegie has subscribed $500 to the fund
being raised by the American committee to send a
representative team the Olympic games in Eng
land summer. He forwarded his check to
Caspar Whitney, president Of the American Olym-
pic committee yesterday and expressed hope that
the team might be successful.
James E. Sullivan. president OF the Amateur
Athletic Union, has received word from the officers
Of the Buffalo Athletic Association that 1t is the
intention Of that association 20 hold q monster
athletic carnival in the next few weeks in the ar
mory of the 74th Regiment at Buffalo and that a
percentage of the profits will be set aside
tributon to the Olympic fund.
This is the first move in this direction, and II is
confidently predicted that other athletic clubs will
follow the lead. The Buffalo Athletic Association
will leave stone unturned to make these games
the best held in the city Of Buffalo II is ex-
pected that nearly all New York clubs will enter
athletes
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
sHAKE.uP IN COLUMBIA CREW.
Mackenzie Out of the Boat-Keator Gets
Chance to Row on Varsity.

James Rice coach of the Columbia crews. made
the first shake-up of the season in the varsity
eight yesterday afternoon. J. Mackenzie withdrew
from the boat account of parental objections
and his place at No taken by Delenbough,
who roWed No. in last years freshman COM
bination. Mackenzie veteran and of the
most promising candidates. He stroked the 90
freshman eight and Iowed No 2 in last years
varsity boat at Poughkeepsie
Rice also made change in the waist Of the
boat taking Won Satza from No and putting
Keator removed from No. in the second boat
and put in the place made vacant by the shifting
of Won Saltza keator had the same seat in the
10 freshman crew.
AS the first boat stands now there five men
still having seats who rowed Poughkeepse in
the last reg alta. It is made up follows: Snev-
ily bow: Jordan No. 2; Spalding, No. 8: DelIen-
bough. No. 4: Won Satza. No. 5: Starbuck, No. g.;
keator, No. Z: Cerussi. stroke. and WinsloW.
swain On its first trip the combination
worked fairly well, but the boat still rolls con-
sideraby. The spacing has improved greatly and
the rowing longer and smoother stroke.
The coach does to be quite satisfied with
of the men, and he says that he has another
change in mind, which he proposes making shortly
If the men in question do not show up better.
Rice put varsity four the yesterday
and intends keep il nucleus for the four
which Will at Poughkeepsie. The boating was:
Bailly, bow Clap, No q Hodgekinson, No g. and
Wheeler, stroke.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Marshall Makes Brilliant Sacrifice
and Wins Game.
TBy Gable to The Tribune. ]

Vienna. March 24.-Play in the International chess
masters tournament. in progress at the local
chess club in this city, was resumed this morning,
when the second round was contested. The Rus
sian PLAYER Salwe, ptted against Marshall,
who played the black pieces. In the course of the
game Marshall made brilliant sacrifice of piece
and won in easy style His countryman, Joiner
the other hand, fell prey to the Russian, Rubin
stein
Like Marshall Swiderski his game against
Berger by brilliant play. giving piece for posi-
ton. The other games resulted follows: Suech-
ting lost to Duras. Tartakower to Schlechter and
Reti TO Cohn. while the games between Leonhardt
and Teichmann, Spiemann and Maroczy. Perlis and
Alapin and Bardeleben and Mieses ended in drawn
battles
Rubinstein and Schlechter lead the field with two
victories each their credit Alapin. Duras Ma
roczy and Spfenann have won and half
games each: C7hn, Leonhardt. Marshall Mieses
Pers. Salwe. Swidersk and Teichmann have won
one eaCn; Bardeleben Berger Joiner and Tarta-
koWer have one-haf each, while Ret and
Suechting have not scored far.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
GOLF INVASION OFF.
College Players Unable to Make Up
Team to Go 4brOad.

There will be foreign invasion by an Interco-
legiate Golf Association team during the coming
season. This has been reluctantly admitted by the
colIegans but only after weeks of persistent effort
The real hazard in the way is the failure of four
of the golfers to secure the necessary paternal
consent. They are H. H. Wilder of Harvard.
president of the Intercollegiate Golf Association;
Robert Abbott of Yale: Ralph Peters. tr, of
Princeton and ". Fellowes Morgan jr, of Har-
ward.
Without these four, who are among the foremost
players in the association, il is considered that
any attempt to gather together representative
team would be useless. Ellis Knowles OF
Yale, the intercollegiate champion, and W. 7.
West of Princeton. may go abroad. but they will
play individuals
The Van Cortiandt Park public course which
has thrown open after being closed all winter
is likely to prove attractive golfers at
present. The turf is too soft for anything like
satisfactory play. Golfers wondering why the
course should be put In commission now, the one
time of the year when the trampins of hobnaiIed
boots does the most damage.
Golf Club was won by ". D. Walker who returned
a card of 99-l2-S7 IN the eighteen-ho medal play
handicap. Thirty-eight players entered. De-
celIent condition. practically all the casual water
having disappeared.
Alec Cunning ham, the professional who has been
engaged for the coming by the Glen Ridge
Golf Club returned yesterday from Troon. Scot
land where he spent the winter. He Will begin his
duties at once.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
TWO GRAFT EXPOSERs RELEASED.

William l.. Rose, alias Ray. and Alexander s.
Woodcff alias Wood, who were arrested by Act
ing Captain EeIeher of the Tenderloin police sta
ton for running a gambling house at No 1856 West
34th street and were afterward said have run
the place for The World to show that the po-
l,o were corrupt, were arraigned before Magis-
trate Moss in the night court last night The men,
in company with Edward Mcknight, alias Clark
were arrested February q. and were paroled
in the custody of Abraham Levy. their counsel
pending an examination.
When the names were called Rose and Woodclfff
responded. but McNaught missing The two
walked on to the bridge and the magistrate after
saving that since their first examination he had
found out the truth of the matter discharged
them. The magistrate decided to hold McNaught
In 81 bail for trial in General Sessions and the
police are looking for him. 1t was said that he
was not in the exposure secret.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

AUTO At GOLDEN GATE.
Thomas Car Gets Big Reception IN
NezC YOrk-Paris Race.

San Francisco. March 24.-The American
Thomas car arrived here at 4:4o O'CLOCK this
afternoon. having run across the continent ~
covered 1882 miles the go 0-mile race ifoin
New York Paris. To all appearances every
automobile in the city out to meet the ha
chine and it's plucky crew, while the streets "eie
lined with persons. who cheered ana "a.eu
American flags IL some hero was RETURNING
from battle.
The car lost in the swamps near LOS
Benos last night The road was 1ouno TINS
morning and the journey to this city resunieo
Il arrived Gilroy at 9:45 o'clock this morn
ing and reached San Jose at 1890 a. m Inc
machine shows the effects of its long Journey ou.
ran smoothly and well all day 1t gained just
1900 miles over the Zust Utalian) car, It's near
est rival. in the across the United STATES
The Zust shipped from Kiiton Utah' oacH
Ogden to-day to be repaired as the machine
was badly damaged last night Word comes
that Sartori hopes to continue the race to-n1oi-
row, but he may not get away until Thursoay-
The De Dion reported at Grange, Wyo-'
a, noon, while the Protos left Rock River this
morning and arrived at RaWlins Wyo, at
o'clock tonight. These two cars are 1000 miles
behind the Thomas, and fighting their way
through the worst part of the country. Both
may reach Ogden Thursday and thus
overtalle the Zust.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS

First race a half ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lass
100 &C. swain, % 20 J. Lena Iech ps .Flynn1
10 l. second; Qua rdalen. 10l IL. smith so 70
third. Time. OI5. May Lee Lady Chiffon, Sister 0lra
Ma of Gotham, Maid Miss SNACK Hessis
Trent. Tenorstt. lnweave Kitty Fisher and FreSa "
also
race Isteeplechase; full course)-GoId Circle
13s tArchibald). TO g. won: Dario. 14o Hughes 8
o /. second; DR.. Heard 1872 tkely), to l. third
Time. 4:14h. Bank H@dny. Bell the Cat and Little
Wally also
Third (six furlongs: seing)-Mae Hamilton, 20
tMartin) 10 g. won; Thomas Calhoun. 40 (NicoD 70
10 /, second; Banrida, 81 tSumer). third Time
1:lSs Rural Boy, Rebel Queen, Ethel Florida
Glen. Divorce. Florence N. Padrone H. White
Shirley Rossmore and Wnusiu also
Fourth six furongs seling)-keator 1iO (NicoI,
to >. Goidproof 10 4 second:
Rabert log tOtb 10 to l. third Time, I:I7as Harold
S. Piantland, Batsnan and Chancellor also ran
Fifth zone sixteenth miles; seIlinc,-sam
Rice lG7 tMinderl. 3 10 l. Mazonia fRooker1
Time. 1;55.5. Wise Hand Daring. Polly Fonso
Sylvan Belle and Dappie Gold also
Sixth zone and sixteenth miles: selling)Cecge
Bailey loI tMinder) to won; Terms Rod 108 uienry
. 10 = second; Lafayette Ill H'oaers 4 To l. third
Time :o4h Suffice kappahannock Cursus. King Cole
Jack Bratton. Bertmont and High Bear also
Seventh and one-fourth miles, seins)--Pry-
tania. log tPowersp, to l. Hoorsy, (Flynn
second Punky. JOG deibertD, 40 Time
2i4s jungle Imp. Sea Salt, Adesso. Anna Day and
Bright Boy sso rSA-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
OLYMPIC TRY-OUT GAMES.
Marathon Run May Be Held TN
Boston-4ppeaL for Funds.

Entry blanks have been issued by the executive
committee of the American Olympic games for
the American try-outs 10 be held in Philadelphia,
Chicago and San Francisco. The Philadelphia
meet will be held Franklin Field June
and the San Francisco trials Berkeley May
q The time and place OF the trials IN Chicago
have not yet settled, but In all probability
they will be held May %.
The committee at its last meeting decided that
the distance of the Marathon trial would be twen-
ty-fve miles and not fifteen, heretofore dis
a 1fteen-ne try-out- 1t is said on good au-
thcrity that the committee will ask the Boston
Athletic Association for the privilege of having
its Marathon April 19 known as the Mara
thon try-out. and from the starters in this race
VIII select the American representatives.
The committee has decided not to enter walkers
In the Olympic games. owing to the fact that we
have walkers who are qualified to win place
Throwing the jsvelin free style, will be eliminated
also. The for the two team races the
programme will be selected from the athletes who
win places in the try-outs A member of the COM
mittee said yesterday:
Special appeals must be made and energetic
work must be done at once by The finance com
mittee and all members OF the American committee
toward raising funds to send team abroad. Quite
a sum Of money has been contributed from New
York but the South. West and Northwest have
not apparently organized for the purpose Of giving
money 10 help defray the expenses. There can be
no doubt however, that enough money has been
secured and promised send a team of winners
But that is not enough America must send rep
resentative team and all sections of the country
must help, II the necessary money is TO be raised
1t is not fair TO the athletic enthusiasts OF the
East TO expect all of the money TO be raised here
The South and West must get busy
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
HOPPE AND SLOSSON WIN

Willie Hoppe defeated Jake Schaefer in a prac-
tice game at 6ruhns Academy last right by a
u 800 TO SS- Roth men played GOOD billiards,
HOPPE Tuanins his string 400 points in four
see.s Innings Tor average of 2s s-1s. He had
high Of 1ls, s. and g. Schaefer averaged
= 12-ls a4d had high runs rs, 81 and g.
Firmia Cassignol. the Frenchman suffered q
double defeat in the 1872 balkl.ne billiard tourna-
rnent a. Slosson's Academy yesterday Sutton was
IN fine form: in the evening game and defeated
CesiEro IL thirteen innings by the score OF 500 to
I3s. - winner haa high run of Us and others
of 8 ard s. with an average of ss7-l3 The
FrenchEaan played poorly, averaging 10 s-13, with
nigh runs IS . and I5 Slosson scored the other
Sefeat in the Afternoon game by TIE close score
b. 25s. The winner lad average of Is Sig
90 lie loser !. 5-l..
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
MORE TROUBLE FOR AUTO RACE.
Warning Issued That Committee Will At
tend to Policing the Course

A notice sent out yesterday from the offices
the automobile manufacturers committee con-
ducting the road for the Rriarclif trophy in
Westchester County relative TO the plans it has
incorporated for policing the course, and il reads
follows
II has come to our knowledge within the last
few days that seme person persons. with idea
OF organizing police force for the Briarclif auto
mobile race 70 be held April -. have visited
certain rganizations for the purpose of hiring men
90 police duty the course the day Of the race.
No Iish 10 state that any person persons out
sie. Of board of officers engaging in such
work are entirely without our authorization"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
DEM4REST WINS CAME.
VII NO1C Meet H. Il. Wright for
Amateur Billiard Title.

Chicago. March A-CaIvn Demarest, of Chicago.
tonight defeated c. F. ConkIin by score of 200
to 25l IN the first game Of the triple tie in the
national amateur billiard tournament.
Demarest finished his string in fourteen innings
scoring runs Of 12o and 122. and averaging IS s-14
Conkiin. too. played at top speed, but was fairly
oUtclassed.
Owing to the illness OF H. A. Wright of San
Francisco, the match scheduled for tomorrow
night has been postponed until Thursday. Conklin
will meet the Pacific Coast expert that night The
score follows
Demarest--1, 20. 2s. l. g O. 49, 125 . 12o G. 12 81
So Total 400 High run. 125, average IS STA,
Conklin-32, 3. /. g. Al, 49, 16. 80. 90 80, T. T. g..
Total 23l- High Al; average il 1913.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
HARVARD GOING ABROAD.
varsity Cresc May Rosc Winner OF
Oxford Cambridge Race.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Boston March o4.-Harvard will row In England
this summe. against the winner OF the Cambridge
oxford race. according to a report here to-nigh'-
An order for shell was given TO b. g. Cfo"h-
inshield the naval architect about two weeks ago
by the Harvard athletic committee. and the specih-
cations provide that II to be of the English booy
type with American outriggers and American row.
ing seats. This shell, it said at Harvard TO-
night. will IN all likelihood be used in the race win
Yale at New London.
The news Of the change in type OF shell leaked
among the undergraduates tonight, and there
is considerable opposition TO the move The au-
thorites talk about II, beyond saying fhat
the race abroad demanded it.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
NEW DEFENDER FOR CHALLENGE CUP

Ogdensburg. n. Y, March "A defender
for the gold challenge cup of the American Power
Boat Association to be competed for the ST.
Lawrence River next August will be built by the
estate the late Jonathan Wainwright OF Phila-
delphla summer resident here.
Mr.. Wainwright successfully defended the Chip
pewa Yacht Clubs title the cup against the
world for three years with Chip l Chip H. and
intended to try again this year. but death inter-
vened. In compliance with a wish he expressed
shortly before his death his widow and former
business partner will put new craft into COM
mission for the defence Of the cup this season
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
CORNELL TO START SOUTH.

Ithaca. n. Y, March 24.-Coosan. the Cornell
baseball coach made the final selection to-day of
the squad. which will leave Thursday for the
annual Southern trip, opening with a game at An
napolis Saturday. The will be made up
of Pitchers. Gable Caldwell. Goodwiile and
Barker; catchers. Lally and Williams; first base
Walton: second base. Reiber: shortstop Hetman:
third base. Natchneer outfielders. Cornwall Full
ton. Jones and Herbod.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
RESUME HUDSON TRIPS TO-DAY.

Evidence of spring comes il: the announcement
by the Citizens Night Line the Hudson River
that Its steamboats, will resume operation between
New York and Troy to-day. The boats have been
thor oughly overhauled and put in the best CON
dItjon.
Travellers find luxurious accommodations and
picturesque surroundings on the Night Line steam
boats plying on the American Rhine
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
SALE or HAMMER COLLECTION

There will be a sale at the American Art Gal
lcries Madison Square South. of oil paintings
water colors, sketches and studies belonging To
The late John j. Hammer, tomorrow and Friday
evenings at 8 o'clock. BY order of Joseph Vein
tratlb collection of Russian. Italian and French
copper and brass will he sold at the SAME galleries
OF, Friday and Saturday afternoons at 230 O'clock
The sales will be conducted by Thomas r. Kirby
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
MARTIN WINS LINCOLNSHIRE

Esncuia. England. March 24.-The Lincolnshire
nsndicar, 100 sovereigns, for threeyear ods and
Upward the first big OF the spring season.
am TO-DAY by J. II. t''Skeets') Martin. Aneri-
can Jockey or r s Barnard's Katir Chief. Long
croft was second and Snatch third Twenty horses
started. Martins mount outsider and
started in the betting at 100 TO Z.