davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30
WARNS The BENCH
Dick Smith Of Springfield Sus-
pended 5 Days and Fined
90 Bucks.
PULLED McKENZIE's NOSE
Has Also Said This Is Last Year in
League and He Will Lick Sew
eral Players.

AS the result of some trouble whlcn
Manager Dick Smith of Springfield had
with Umpire Joe Mckenzie in last Fri
days game between Davenport and
Springfield, the Senator boss is warm
ing the bench under orders from Pre2i-
dent NJ H. Sexton, and he will remain
there for the next five days, and 8;
the end OF that time he will have -
dig down into his jeans and fish up
500 bill in order to get back into til"
game again. Smith has been doing
pretty muca as he pleased all year
ana he managed to get away with 1t
because he had most of the umpire:;
buffaloed This tine he misjudged his
alan. however. and when the umpire
made report TO the president. it was
quickly followed by notice OF suspen-
sion. Smith was ordered 10 the bench
for period of five days commencing
yesterday and he was also fined $50.
PuiIed Macs Nose.
Smith passed the limit in his treat
ment of pmpires when he deliberately
pulled McKenZie's nose and used vile
language in referring to him. The
Prodigals and Springfield were locking
horns in their second fight. and the
game had reached point where Ny.
had to be sent to the bench for kick
ling too much on decisions of the UNI
pire Pa Shaffer. as usual. made him
self obnoxious to the umpire and nj
though he was not III the game. he
took such a hand in the kicking that
he was ordered back 10 the bench o
cool Off He went but few minutes
later came out on the field and took
Nye's place. Dick Smith entered OBJ
jections to this and said that the UNI
pire had chased him off the field and
| that he had no right to return. Nc
Kenzie stated that he had not ordered
| the Davenport manager off the field,
but had merely sent him to the bench
and that he was eligible TO play.
| Thereupon Smith gave vent to his il
Temper and after q display of profane
| language which would put an ordinary
bum 10 shame, he made grab for Nc
Nenzie's nose and gave it yank. At
| iiSht iIC mt -'iNiANhEiC va '4iN Oh W.
and threatened him with a beating i
he was reported TO the president for
| his action. Mckenzie decided 10 take
chances on the beating. however. and
his report on the trouble came in
promptly to the president and imme-
date action was taken
| Wants To Lick Several.
Smith has of late made the state
ment several times that this is to re
his last year in the Three-Eye leag Ie
and that there are several players ant
umpires whom he intends TO lick be
fore he leaves. When Christy Wilso!
officiated as one of the umpires 4
Springfield in our recent series there
he riled Smith up to such an exten
that he was threatened with beatin:
before the season : over and he wa
laughed at for his threats. Presideu
Sexton knew of this threat and he sail
in his letter of suspension: Let m
lremind you now that if you lick an
player or umpire in this league. | vii
lpunish YOU severely. ard your tai
about this being your last season i
his league won't help you to escap
punishment for any future assault"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30

Stolen bases-Moore. Cuthbe-t
Three base hit-Smith. Struck out
BY Ruby. /: by Duffy. l; by Hovlik. 6
Bases on balls-Off Duffy. .; off How
lik. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Hovlik, I
Umpire Malicoat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30

Two base hit-Berger. Sacrifice
hits-Jacobsen, Stark. Stolen bases
Mcbride. Kelley. Bases on balls-Om
Mortensen, 2. Struck out-By Neal.
Z: by Mortensen. 8. Passed ball
Kelley. Time of game-1:25. Umpiras
Mckenzie and Clarke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30

stolen baseS-Harmouth, Hinricn-
|sea. Reitz. Two base hits-Hinrich-
sH, Smith. Three base hits-Har-
mouth. Geyer. Double play-McGreT
10 Yarmouth. Hits-Off Foster, /: off
likes. L. Bases on balls-Off Smith,
. off Foster. ); off bikes. 4. Wild
Irtch--DiEes. Struck out-By Smith,
by Foster. i; by bikes. /. Hit by
ritcher-Geyer. Nye. Deconley. I'm
rires-Earl and Clark.
HOviik Pitches Well.
Peoria. ILL.,, Aug 30.-Peoria defea :
I'd Decatur in an interesting game. )
20 = The pitching of Hovlik was the
feature. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30

Blaine Gordon. a new pitcher from
Montana, joined Davenport yesterday.
He comes from the same team as Har-
mouth Ben Thomas. who has been
signed and refused to report, has been
suspended
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30

Only five Southern league players
this season. one of these being Bill
Lelivelt. The Three-Eye has that rec
ord beaten a mile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30

nine bases on balls. their teammates
made nine errors and Davenport
: o,eezed Is runs out of five hits, win
nino - to 6. The Rabbit scores came
,,,ss, rom errors. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30
LINE O. DOPE

Pitcher Yount. whom Dubuque re-
leased because of wildness. has been
sold by Freeport 10 the Boston Ma
ionals for $4,000.
Dick Smith protested Fridays game
with Davenport on the ground that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30
BUY UNITED WIRELESS

TELEGRAPH STOCK as al Investment
Safe ,and will be enormously profitable
with growth. Already a successful COM
mercial enterprise established on a net
profit basis. Don't overlook United Wire
tess-it has all the earmarks Of another
Bell Telephone chance for money-making.
FULL facts on request, RESpESs eco
Harvester Bldg. Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30
MAXWELL AND AINSW0RTH

Golfers Win i'm Their Respective
Glasses Saturday.
]. p. Maxwell defeated Walter
Chambers in the second class of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30

Catcher Nunamaker. whom Dubuque
used all season, was not recalled be-
cause Lincoln wanted 10 use him, but
because Lincoln had sold him TO Gin
cinnati and he was wanted for inn
mediate delivery. He brought ST 600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30
A Few Reserved at zoe.

the Spencer deal was illegal. Much
good it will do you. Dick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30
Play in Sensational styIe.

Notwithstanding the disadvantage OF
iielded in sensational style Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30
Islanders Pounce Upon Wilder
for 13 Hits and Score as
Many Runs.
GOOD SUPPORT FOR WILSON
Kelley Ont of Game ON Account of
Illness hut viii Not he Alb
sent Long.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Davenport.
Dubuque al Cedar Rapids.
Peoria at Bloomington.
Decatur at Springfield.

Dubuque. Iowa. Aug. 30-The Is
landers got their eyes on the bali yes
terday and trimmed Dubuque handily,
IL to ,. They were aided substantial
ly by several boots and wild heaves.
Kelley was out of the game on ac-
count of illness, but is expected to be
in shape for the Davenport series be-
ginning tomorrow. This necessitated
change in the lineup. Mcbride going
to the infield and Mclean 10 left, the
place of the last named being filled
by Jacobsen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30

Two-base hits = Mcbride t2). Me-
loan, Murphy. Darringer. Base, on
balls - Off Wilder. L. off WilsC l.
Hit by pitcher-Meloan Struck ut
By Wilder. 4 by Wilson, 3. D7ble
plays-Berger to Wise to SwaciT'. >:
Wise TO Swacina. Stolen base-Ja-
cobsen. Umpire-McKenZie.
DAILY In FG RIM.
Bloomington. H., Aug. 30.-Seen
was knocked from the mound il the
third inning after five runs hai pul
the game safe for Springfield. DAILY
who was recently sold to the New
York Giants of the National league
pitched grand game. allowing the
locals four scattered hits. The SORE:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30

Manager Donnelly of Peoria has re-
turned from a scouting trip to the
Texas league in search of material 10
take the place of the men he expects
TO lose this year. While, in the cactus
country he saw many funny things
On one occasion. after catcher had
been ordered off the field. he took
three healthy soaks at the umpire.
and when the latter recovered the
game went on as though nothing I'M
usual had happened. Another place
the score boy made a mistake and
hung up two extra figures in the score
and the contest closed at the end of
the seventh inning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30
Every
Dollar
You Save

Adds to your income. Don't
spend all your earnings, let
part of your money work for
yod instead of someone else.
1t not only provides for the flu
ture, but gives you standing
to have n bank account. Start
today. We invite you to open
an account with this strong
bank with 81 or more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30

Danville business men held meet
ing Saturday morning to consider buy
ing the Cedar Rapids franchise The
sentiment was unanimous in favor of
ii, and an offer was formulated. the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30

Manager Cantillon of Washington
has been watching Hovlik of Peoria.
perform in shutout games since his
trial with the Senators and has mott
fed Donnelly that he did not mean to
release his claim to the spit-ball artist
when the latter was sent back to
Peoria
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30

CONTINUED on Page six.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30

Struck -McGimpsy, 4; Brlen
II. Base on balls McGimspy. l.
lit by pitcher-Schadt. Sandbnrg
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-07
VOTE ON TARIFF
BILL JUNE 10
is PREDICTION OF MANY SENA-
TORS, WHO JUDGE FROM
GOOD PROGRESS MADE.
THE NIGHT SESSIONS
viii be Continued-Wooien Schedules
Next-Expected to be Finished
by Thursday or Friday of
This Week.

Washington. June 6.-Ilaying acted
upon most Of the veXlng problems in
the cotton schedule during the past
week. the senate expects 10 complete
this schedule Monday or TUESDAY ut
he latest
This viii bring the senate face 10
face with the wooden schedule, which
is practically 4 re-euactment Of the
Dingley rates. but which, nevertheless,
viii be fought by the progressive
republicans" aided by the edmocratic
ser ators
Night sessions will be held through
out the week, and indications point to
a completion of the wooden schedule
by Thursday or Friday
No program has been outlined as
10 schedules TO be taken MP next. hut
lie is probable that some work will be
done upon the free list,
A meeting of the fuance committee
is called for $3.50 O'Clock Monday, at
which time the policy OF the senate
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-07
NATIONAL BANKS
ARE PROSPEROUS
DURING CURRENT FISCAL YEAR
RECEIVED st82c, ,,J60,3o4 I'M
DEPOSITS.
EXCEEDS u. S. SUPPLY
BY More Than Billion ard iiaIf--in
crease of 155 in NuHcer OF Ma
tionaI Banks During
Year.

I Washington JUne G.-During tine
curre:t fiscal year the National banks
iof the country have received in indi-
yidua deposits $LS2G,0G0,3Sl, which
is more than billion ami 4 half do;-
lars in excess Of the outstanding mon
ley sapply Of the United states The
year which will close with the presoni
month has been one OF exceptional
prosperity for the rational banks
Sine May II, 1905, there has been a
net increase Of lj5 III the uumber of
national banks
OF the number that went into liqui
dation 74l were in Oklahoma. w'.o
withdrew from TIE national system 10
reorga,izr under the state law to gain
advantage of the state law Notwth-
standing the unusual number of ban, s.
Withdrawing from the nat onal system
the aggregate Capitai, surplus anf
profits of the banks reporting on
April IS. 1909, amounted TO 9L729,6id.
or an increase of $aS5SG.i2S dun {"
the year Loans and discounts iH-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-07
SENATOR ROOT
APPEALED TO
IN LETTER FROM NORRIS CIV
ING DATA ON PAPER
INDUSTRY.
SHOULD AID PUBLISHERS
In Fiuht TO Place Wood PuIp and
Print Paper On Free List
Shows Conditlone in New
York State.

New York, June G.John Norris,
chairman of the committee of pap 7
CT the American Newspaper Pub
fishers association. has forwarded to
Senator Root a letter setting forth
new data on he new paper duty The
senator's attention Is directed 70 a
comparison of his newspaper ana
periodical constituents with his paper
mill constituency. and the statement
is made that the newspapers of New
York state pay seven times as much
for labor as all the news print mills.
Detailed state statistics are given in
support Of this contention II is set
forth also that labor cost of a ton Of
paper is less in the United States
than in Canada, thc average pay per
day in this state being G5 per day
Senator Root is asked To consider
also the serious menace to the for.
ests Of the state through the destrdc-
tion OF spruce. Norris appeals for q
consideration for he newspapers in
the following paragraph:
"The newspapers are entitled to
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-07
CARRIED OVER
NIAGARA FALLS
WOMAN LEAPED INTO RIVER
HUSBAND FOLLOWS, IN EFF
FORT TO SAVE HER. BUT
FAILED FROM EXHAUSTION.

Niagara Fails, June G.-louis Go
hen saw his young wife leap into th'
swirline river between the second and
third SISTERS Islands this afternoon
$50 feet above the brink of the ca \
ract Without a moments hesitation
he followed her. caught her hand anl
struggled desperately to save her.
Mrs Cohen probably died in her
husbands arms Before il was pos.
slble 10 bring efficient help an hour
had passed. during which Cohen made
frantic efforts 10 reach the shore. But
the struggle against the current was
beyond merely human muscle. \ ropz
rope was thrown out but before u,
culd fasten it aboEt him. his Wife
body slipped from his aras and was
swept over the fals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-07
Concluded on Sixth Page.)
PLAN A|RSH|PS
LINE IN FRANCE
FRENCH AERIAL LEAGUE WILL
INACCURATE FIRST ROUTE
BY SEPTEMBER 1-GoVERN-
MENT GIVING AID.

Paris, June 6.-The French Aerial
league has perfected plans for lines
of dirigible balloons from Paris to
Nancy. Lyons Pau and Rouen. Five
dirigibles will be employed. All will
be capable of an average speed of 81
miles an hour.
One dirigible, which has been
named "Ville-Nancy" has been con
structed. and the Paris Nancy line
with daily service in gool weather,
will be inaugurated in September. In
the service stops will be made at
Meaux and Rheims.
HenE Deutsch De La Meruthe
who offered a prize or 100000 which
Santos Dumont won by circurn-nsvi
gazing the Eiffel Tower In 1900, as
well as many aeroplane prizes. has
contributed large sum to the enter
pprisee The government also is Civ
ing material aid with the object OF
having a practical aerial feet avail
able in case of war
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-07
DICKINSON TALKS
OF PANAMA CANAL
AT CHICAGO CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE BANQUET-MAcVEAGH
ALSO GUEST, TALKS or
TAFT'S ADMINISTRATION.

Chicago. June 6.-Franklin Mac
Veagh. secretary of the treasury and
Jacob NJ. Dickinson, secretary of war.
were the guests of homer at a banquet
at the Commercial club last night.
In his speech MacVeagh outlined the
characteristics of the Taft admins.
tration and emphasized the fact that
it would be as distinsuishable from
Je Roosevelt admin straticn as
Rooseyclt's was from McKinley's.
Dickinson talked or the Panama Ca
nal as he had seen il on his recent trip.
He talked about the canal in an opti.
mistic vein and said he Is certain
that it will be finished on schedule
time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-07
HO0S|ERS WIN
ENDURANCE RACE
BALLOON INDIANAPOLIS STAYED
UP % HoURs-LoNG DIS
TANcE RACE HAS NOT YET
ENDED-eALLoo IN SOUTH

Indianapolis. June G.~-Tke Indiana
endurance balloon race. which started
Yesterday under the auspices of the
Aero Club OF Indiana, was Won by ar.
Geo Link aud l. X Irwir Of Endianap-
oils They occupied the balloon In
lianapolls and were m the air %
hours having landed today AZ West
Moreland. Tenn. M records were
broken
the International distance race.
which s'arted at The same time. Is
lGt yet decided.
Reports from Nashville Indicate
that several balloons are stn going
aouthward
II the balloons stili continue south
they win land near Pen. acola. about
GO miles from indianapolis and there
fore they would have 10 cnauce Of
beating the record. n. however. they
strike current that carries them
southwest into Mexico. they may set
a new record
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-07
RADICAL CHANGE
IN REGULATIONS
GOVERNING SALE OF VlRUSES,
SERUMS, TOXINS AND ANAL
OGOUS PRODUCTS.
THE REGENT EPIDEMIC
OF Foot and Mouth Disease in Cattle
Direct Cause-NeW inspection
and License System
Adopted.

| !. Washington, June G,-Ralical
changes in the old regulations gov
erning the sale OF ylruses, scrgms,
toxins, and analogous products have
ben made in the new set of resula-
ltions just promulgated by Surgeons
navy. ard WymEu OF the publ,
health and marine hospital service.
The new regulations are the out
growth Of the recent epidemic, of foot
AMI mouth disease in cattle. it hav-
ing been discovered thar in al prob
ability the disease was caused by the
importation from abroad of iafecte
vaccine virus. The revision is de-
signed to further safeguard the propa-
CATION and sale of vaccine virus ami
closer supervision crer the importa
tion of the some.
While ii is a disputed question
that the foot and mouth disease can
be transmitted to human beings
through Infected virus. the off calls
do not wish to take any chances
and unusual Steps have been taken
to protect the public.
The new regulations provide that
until announced an inspection will be
made at least once a year of all es-
tablishments puttine out serums and
cruises. and licenses shall he issued
only after the inspection of the estab-
Iishments and examination of the
products for which the license is de-
Ii.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-07
De SAGAA DENIED
ANCESTRAL HOME
GERMAN TRIBUNAL REFUSES
PRINCE RESIDENCE IN
GERMANY.
SECLUDED IN HIS DEN
While Madame Anna, Heir TO Gould
Millions, Takes to Her Bed
Heir viii Hare 10 b.
Born in France.

Paris. June G.-There is gloom o.
night in the pink marble palace II
the I.c sagans on the Avenue Mali
koff. Prince Helie has secluded ri u
self Ia his den on the first floor. anl
the American born princess has taken
10 her bel. The cause Of All t1is Il
the fond hono Of the prince that his
expected heir should be- permlt ed to
come into the world On the German
estate of the De Sagans has baen
blasted by the refusal of the Germaa
government to permit either Prinee
Helie or the nrincC~d TO get feot On
the estates
About a week ago the prince in an
ticipation OF the event which T. ex-
pected next month, communicated
TO the dc'aGa az the tribunal which
administers his def ~ De Sagan IN
Germany. that the priacess be- per-
mitted to take mp her residence there
durine the next two months. TIE re-
quest met with n curt refusal. where
upon the prince brought suit 10 COM
pei the delegate to revoke his de-
cision The case came before the
court in Breslau on Wednes lny and
was decided against the prince.
Wanted Anna to Co Alone.
The prince then offered 10 let
Princess Anna 90 alone to sagan and
remain IN the chateau until after the
birth of the heir. but even this fu-
initiating request. which yirlullly
acknowledged he justice of the de-
cision barring him from the home OF
his ancestors. was hluutly refused
The situation Of Prince Hele is
even worse In Germany than in
France and in the face cf the de-
cision of the Breslau court the prince
believes It would be useless to APP
peal 10 the king Of Prussia, who IS
his overlord so now he heir to the
Gould millions and the historic De
Sagan estates VIII probably have to
out IN an appearance In the honse
built by the first husband Of the prln-
cess, Count Boni dc Castcllane
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-07
TAFT AT BACCALAURA1E
Sermon Preached in Presbyterian
Church to Graduates Of George
Washington University.

Washington, June G-Occupyirc the
Lincoln pew az The Now York avenue
Presbyterian church President Taft
this afternoon heard Rev. Heriige- q
distinguished clergyman of Ouaws.
Canada. preach the 3accalaurCate
sermon to the graduating class of The
George Washington University. The
president had entered the church and
was seated before the line OF black
gowned men and women illed into the
ediiicC.
DIR Iieridea was companion Of
President TAFT o. the solf links las
summer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-07
RUSSIAN CAPITAL
ON THE VERGE OF
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC

ST. Petersburg, June G.-St. Peters
burg is on the eve of a serious epi-
demic of cholera, according 10 the
published views of the chief sanitary
physician Twele eases OF cholera
were reported yesterlar and nine 10
day u has spread over all quarters
OF the city indica ing that the infec-
tion is general
As the sanitary commission is with
ont funds the ere unable To take pre-
cautioHarv measures. The water sup
ply is admittedly con animated. IF
teen reT cent of il being nhlteIel.
Tho cpiJ mic is especially dangerous
to newcomers. notably workmn of
the binding trades who cane into
the city frcm the country by the thou
sands during the building season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-07
DR.. HAYS IS DYING
Expected to Pass Away Hourly From
Wounds Inflicted by Crazy
Butcher-others Very Low.

Cambridge. Mass. June 6.-The
death of DIR. Daniel c. Hays. who was
stabbed by John Murphy. the hog
butcher who slew five men and seri-
ously wounded three others at Somer-
vile, yesterday, is expected hourly.
John Cheevas and Joseph Chiski,
who were also stabbed, are in a
critical condition and their recovery
is doubtful.
In his padded cell Murphy has al
lowed no one TO approach him. After
hours of raving he began to pray. To-
morrow he will be given a hearing
and probably held for the grand jury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-07
$4,000 CHURCH BURNS
Fire Believed 70 Have Been Of lncen-
diary origin-Another Church
Near by Damaged.

Chicago June e-The Austir Meth
odist EpiscCTal church. al the corner
Of Ohio street and North Central ave
nue.. the largest in The Rock River
Conference. was totally destroyed tc-
DAY by fire believed to have been Of
incendiary origin. Holiness clurch.
oaly a short distance away. WAS asa
damaged. 20 the extent Of sl.eaa
In both eases the fire started near
the rEan in the rear Of the building
The police have started an investi-
cation. The loss Of Austin church Is
estimated at $4,000, fully covered b
Insurance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-07
GUILTY OF SMUGGLING
JUDGE Lands Defers Sentence on Men
Who Plead Guilty TO
Charge.

Chicago. June G.-Willam n, Clark
and Robert w. Stephenson, the latter
said to be a son of Judge j. NJ. StepA'
enson, of Cripple Creek, Co., plead Il
guilty in the United states Distri1t
Court today to charges of conspiracy
to smuggle Chirese into this country.
Judge Landis deferred sentence. CLARK
and Stephenson were among the eight
men recently Indicted on charges of
assisting Chinese over the Mexican
border ard smuggling them into Chi
cago concealed in dining ears.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-07

consideration from you, even II you
ignore the extraordinary iUnction
they paprGorm "a disseminating intel
lgence. in promoting knowledge and
in facilitating the work Of 'ho gov
ernment. Those citizns are the best
citizens who are In complete touch
with the work of the administration;
and the fur'horance OF the news
papers mission Is worthy of serious
effort. The increase In the c,n-
sumption of paper Is due to the il-
creasing intelligence Of the people"