davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-04

nent. Harrison H. Foster, was so
badly injured that he died soon after.
Beth men were negro mess hands on
the ship. The warrant charged Will
liams with manslaughter. Admir- ii
Schroeder said that he did not deny
the jurisdiction of the state, but that
the government had instituted an in
quiry and he preferred to wait until
that investigation had been concluded
before acting further.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-04
ser. Hit by pitcher-Johnson Umpire
Diamond Dust.

Diamond Dust.
Hardin was there with the goods as
usual. Bet his record makes the De.
|troit management smile.
Some pitcher. that man Carmichael
Except for two innings he was almost
as good as Our George Too bad Jack
Tighe didn't succeed in getting him
when he was trying some time ago.
Mcbride earned hand in the sew
enth inning by making brilliant
catch of Deconley S, drive to left. Mac
took it right off his shoe strings and
he had leaned over so far that he had
TO turn somersault. but he held on "a
the ball.
Seven strikeouts for Hardin looks
pretty good. George gave one base
on balls during the exhibition and that
was really a present from Umpire Nc
Kenzie, who missed two strikes on the
man who got the walk Jumps MeKen-
zie doesn't do that often, so we can
easily excuse him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-04
SCHROEDER DEFlES. POLICE
Admiral Refuses to Surrender Negro
Charged with MansIaughter.

Provincetown. Mass, Aug. 4.-Rear
Admiral Schroeder last night refused
to surrender Davis w. Williams of
Marietta, Ga, to the state police, who
tried to arrest Williams as a result of
the boxing bout held on the battleship
Vermont Friday night, when his oppo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-04

Two-base hit = Murphy. Three-base
Bases ON balls-Of ,Har-
din, /; off Carmichael, l., Struck out
- By Hardin, Z; by Carmichael, D.
Double play - Kelley Rohrer-Saillard.
Stolen Mclean. Hit by pitcher
Stark. Sacrifice hits = Berger, Me
loan. Clemens Time-1:15. umpires
Mckenzie and Hollingsworth.
Moore Beats Old Teammates.
Decatur, H.. Aug. Moore beat his
Did teammates, to 0. by hitting a
three Dagger i'll the seventh inning.
de was squeezed in by Rowan, Ruby
pitched well. but lacked hitting sup
port. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-04
Boys in Ball Game.

The Cardinals: a team of youngsters
averaging about 10 years of age, de
feated the Twentieth street Sluggers
of like age. in game this morning
The score of The contest was to 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-04
LINE o DOPE

The Chicago White Sox are dated 70
play a game at Dixon with the Browns
of that city Aug. 30
Zimri Higgins got his Monday at the
hands of New Orleans He was pound
ed for 10 hits and lost his game
Bloomington has double header 1T
Springfield today Rock Island has a
double header at Davenport Saturday.
Pitcher Kearney, turned over by St.
Louis to Bloomington, has been ALLOW
ed TO go back to major league COM
pany. His ann is out of order
Decatur released Pitcher Anderson
when the team reached home. He has
an offer from Macomb but has not ac-
copied. John Duffey, the pitcher sign
ed by Childs at Davenport, will not be
called upon this season.
\ Bloomington scribe is figuring up
on Davenport beating Springfield on;
of second place in the present series
and then looks for the Boomers to
take third place away from the Sena-
tors. Then the revenge for the Miller
deal will have been secured, he thinks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-04
OFF TO RESCUE R. E. PEARY
Steamer jeanne Sails from ST. Johns
fol-. North of Greenland.

st. Johns. n. F. Aug. 1.-THE
IIeanic passed out through the straits
and into the Atlantic ocean at IL
O'Clock yesterday morning and started
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-04

PUT BEST Llc *
IN ONE INNING
Therefore Islanders Earn Vic
tory Over the Lowly
Rabbits.
BUT TWO HITS OFF HARDIN
Visitors Get But one Man To Third,
While Home Team Fills the
Bags Twice.
BUT TWO HITS OFF HARDIN
GAMES TOMORROW.
Cedar Rapids at Rock Island.
Davenport at Dubuque.
Peoria at Decatur.
BLOOMINGTON at Springfield.

George Hardin and Pitcher Car
michiel of the Rabbits were opposed
to each other Yesterday and except for
two innings, the game was as pretty 4
pitchers battle as one could want u
see George held up his end of the
argument throughout the entire nine
innings while Carmichael fell down in
the first inning and allowed hits which
won the game for the Islanders by
score of to o. Although the bases
were filled twice during the remainder
of the battle, the locals were retired
each time without having aided more
scores.
Murphy led off the batting of the
Islanders with dandy two sacker 10
right center and Berger laid down a
pretty sacrifice which pushed Murphy
ito third base Mclean followed with :
linerover short and Frank scored with
the first run of the game Mclean kept
up the good work by stealing second
and COINS TO third on Swacinas long
fly to center field and Mcbride made
sure of getting him over the pan by
driving out three sacker into lett
center. Mac died natural death at
third when Kelley's out ended the in
ming
Fill Up the Bases.
In the third inning the Islanders
managed TO get the bases full before a
single one was down, but third was as
far as hey got Murphy and Berger
each lined out singles, and Mclean at
tempted to sacrifice them and did 80
nicely but was safe himself when Car
michael tried TO get Murphy at third
without having any chance of doing it
That flied the bags. Swacina was next
lup and Islander hopes ran high, but he
hit inJo a, double play which retired
one man at the plate and himself at
first Mcbride drove one TO shortstop
and it was all over Five of the six
hits made by the Islanders came in the
frs and third innings, the other one
was made by Eogel in the seventh,
Hardin held Cedar Rapids without .
hit for seven innings and then with
the game safely tied up. he eased lp
Ia little and hit was made off him in
each of the final innings.
One Man on Third.
In the ninth Deconley reached third
being the only Rabbit TO have that
distinction but be died there when
Chase succumbed before Hardin S
speed The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-04

Two base hits-McGrew. Jaeger,
Hauser. Ray, Nunamaker Bases on
balls-Off Hockenberry, /; off Ray, I ::
off Jaeger, ]. Struck out--By Ray. 4 !;
by Jaeger, 4. Hit by pitched ball
Jaeger Wild pitch - Ray Double
play-Nye TO Shaffer. Stolen bases
McGrew. Reitz. Plass. Hits-Off Hook
enberry. = in one aud one-third in
nings. Umpire-CIarke
SECOND GAME
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-04

Two-base hits-Callahan DAILY. Home
run-Callahan. Stolen base-Johnson
Sacrifice hits-Keenan. Long, Cosgrove
Streeter. Bell. Struck out-By DAILY, 2;
by Steen, 4. Double play-Daly-B laus-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-04
SECOND GAME.
BIoomers BEST DnIy.

Springfield. H.. Aug, t-Steen's out
drops, up-shoots and spt-ball were a
puzzle to the locals here. and they
lost a hard-fought game, 3 10 2. The
score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-04

Stolen base-Rowan. Two base hit
-Barkwell. Three base hit-Moore.
Double play - Smith to Moore to
Rowan. Struck out-By Ruby. >; by
Walsh. ;. Bases on balls-Off Ruby.
|: off Walsh. > Passed ball-McNam-
ara Umpire-Earle.
Even Break at Dubuque.
Dubuque. Iowa. Aug 4.-Nunamal-
ers long double scored runner from
first in the 10th inning of the first
game. which went 10 Dubuque. ) 10 /.
Davenport took the second contest, I
to > Score of first game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-04

All the news all the time THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-04

This aristocrat of all whiskys-Cedar Brook
ky-has the richest flavor of any whisky known 5
1S47, knowledge and experience in making and
turing have made lit the quality leader There
green government stamp over the cork
bottle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-04
One Man on Third.

In the ninth Deconley reached third
being the only Rabbit TO have that
distinction but be died there when
Chase succumbed before Hardin S
speed The score:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-29
PUGET SOUND PLANS
SPOKANE LOOP
THIS is THE LATEST RUMOR
ABOUT THE RAILROAD SIT
UATlON IN THAT CITY.

That In. Puget Sound will change
similar to the Butte loop on the
Northern Pacific-so as to hit Spo-
kane is the latest theory advanced by
those who have been following the
railroad situation there. Definite plans
have been made according to
the report and Spokane is yet To have
a direct connection with the Puget
Sound. The Spokesman Review
speaks as follows in regard to the
matter:
Original plans of the Chicago. Mil
waukee & Puget Sound railway
whereby the new road was To reach
this city from Rosaiia through a
trackage agreement with the Spokane
& Inland Empire Railway, have been
changed. according to reports from
Occur d'Alene and statements of J. L.
McClear. Il representative of the Mil
waukee located at that place to in.
clude the building of loop from
Plummer. Idaho, passing through the
Occur d'Alene. down the Spokane river
valley to this city and on to a point
on the main line near Rosalia. The
change puts Spokane on the main line
of another transcontinental system.
The action of the Milwaukee in
taking this step Is believed to have
been prompted by the securing o. the
control of the Spokane e. Inland EN-
pre railway last November by the
Hill interests. The new line is said to
have made a tentative agreement with
the electric line for the use of tracks
into this city. The change gave the
Hill interests chance to keep their
rival from entering this city. by an
nulling of the trackage agreement. and
compelled the Milwaukee to find a
new entrance II is declared. The
projected route of the Milwaukee will
place II on an equal competitive basis
with Hill and Hartman interests for
the lumber and mine traffic of Sho-
shone and Kootenai counties, Idaho. A
Local representatives Of the Milwau-
kee assert they know nothing of the
proposed route. +. NJ. Dudley. attor-
ney for the line in this city. said:
Il know nothing of the new route
from any source. ] may be true. but
have not been advised of any steps
taken for the purchase Of right-of-
way down the Spokane valley The |
matter would not come to me until
this had been taken.
Local riRht-of-way agents of the !
have not been advised or I
the proposed new route. according to I
statements made last night
To construct the new route sub
sidiary company was Incorporated at !
Occur d'Alene with n capital of 81
100000. all held by the Chicago. Mil |
waukee & Puget Sound. except one
shs0e each by J. l.. McClear of Occur
i'Aiene. Il. ID. Sewell. II. r. Williams.
z. w. Cook and II. II. Fields. all of !,
Seattle. The subsidiary company is to
DC known as the Idaho 4 Western
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-29
CHARGED WITH THEFT
OF WIRELESS PLANS

London, Dec. 2S.-The wholesale
thefts of wireless plans. which If they
were in the hands of an expert would
reveal all the workings of the inner
most secrets of the wireless service
of the British navy. is charged against
Richard Knowlden. who was placed
on trial at Portsmouth today.
knowlden is draughtsman at
tached To the torpedo schoolship Yer
non. In his room We're found no less
than 80 plans for wireless improve
ments and cooling books of the most
confidential character, which are is
sued To officers only.
The officers attach the greatest i'm
portance To the arrest, as they con-
tend that if the documents distracted
from the Vernon had reached foreign
governments all the labor of recent
years given To the perfecting of a
wireless system for the British navy
would have been rendered practical
ly useless.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-29
THE NEW spooK.

Fashions are changing I'm almost
everything. The style Of raiment is so
tickle that We are accustomed to It's
vagaries: the new woman is SO radi-
cal a change from her sister of the
nineteenth century that we hardly
recognize a vestige OF the woman who
didn't want to vote and whose time was
given more to her home than to her
clubs On the whole. the new things
are not much OF an Improvement on the
old order: but. perhaps, 1t is because
However there Is encouragement for
some OF us In the changed character
of spooks. although there are many who
will be even more thoroughly terrified
by the twentieth century ghost than
they would have been had they encoun-
tered the old midnight prowler OF the
nineteenth century. The Journal of
Psychicai Research tells a story which
was related to It's editor by the woman
who figures In 1t. this is sufficient au-
thority certainly.
"A certain young man of excellent
family had been admonished by his
mother in connection with a predilec-
tion toward strong drink and boon com
panions of the sort unloved by mothers.
While she was in the south she had n
vision. In which she saw her son sur
rounded by men. taking drinks, numer-
Gus and noisy. She had other painful
visions.
when next mother and son met. she
called him to her boudoir and said:
Now ! want you to tell me all about
what has happened I'm -. Don't
deceive me. l saw you. etc. ETC. The
young man thought somebody had told
his mother all about IL. and owned up |
the whole truth"
No longer will business detain us at !
The office: no more will we be called |
upon To sit up with a sick friend; not |
Il all will avail the story OF the old col /
cgc friend unexpectedly coming to
own-all these venerable excuses are I
nut out of commission by the new
pook. According to our notion, this
lew spook is inexcusabiy impertlncnt
ND prying: but IL will be a great pro-
noter of New Years resolutions. With
lie spook ON guard. wen simply have
0 be good.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-29
SPENDS A BAD DAY
ON STAND
w. G. BRokAW rs FORCED TO 40.
NIT UNPLEASANT CHARGES
AGAINST HIMSELF.

New York, Dec. eS.-W. Gould
Brokaw had a bad day of 1t ON the
stand at Mineola. l.. l., today. He
had previously testified to his fair
ness toward his wife. who is suing
for separation with aiimony OF 100000
year: but today, under cross-ex-
animation. he was forced to admit
that he had accused her in a letter
To his mother law of loving another
man. of drinking too much port wine.
and of smoking cigarettes. He also ad-
mitted that his secretary. Byford, had
assisted him in breaking down the
door of his wife's bedroom. Brokaw
was i'm an irritable mood and forget
full of details. The plaintiff, however.
was i'm light humor. Almost buried
In white furs, she sat near the Wit
ness and smiled often.
In addition to the interesting de-
selopments in Brokaw's testimony, IL
became known that Mrs. Frank J.
Gould, Lieutenant Governor and Mrs
Horace White of Syracuse. and other
friends of Mrs. Brokaw had offered
10 appear as witnesses in her behalf.
but counsel for Mrs. Brokaw said that
he considered his clients case suffi-
eiently strong and declined the offer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-29

Present indications are that the ex
traordinary session of the state legis-
lature will. when IL is described i'm his
tory. loom up as a formidable rival OF
the famous march Of the brave old
Duke OF York. 1t seems. at this range
and distance. that the legislature will
indorse the action of the state board
Of examiners in the award OF the con-
tract for the construction of the wings
TO the capitol. This done. adjourn
men will be in order. II may be that
this prediction will fail. The Missou-
liam sometimes guesses wrong in the
matter OF legislatures and discoveries
However. the probability is. at this
writing. that the wings of the capitol
will have their piumage OF Bedford
stone.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-29
Sample Helps
FraiI Women

So many women are dragging out
weary lives just because their diges-
tive organs are weak. The result is
poor circulation. nervousness and the
verge OF invalidism. It is often very
unnecessary and the woman's own
fault.
The first thing to do Is to look to the
welfare Of your bowels There the trou.
pie pc usually lies. All physicians know
habituaily constipated. and from this e.
suits indigestion. piles. WEAKNESS. etc.
mat women constantly complain Of.
But But. there is no use taking .'femaie rem.
have started your bowels TO moving.
You win find that when the bowels move
regularly once or twice day all your
mild laxative tonic like DR.. Caidweii's
syrup Pepsin for awhile and you win
md Yourself rapidly getting better and
stronger. your bowels will regulate them
then your headaches and dizziness viii
disappear. Don't take strong cathartic
pills or salts. but just such a mild and
S,easant. tasting remedy as DR.. Caldwell's
You can obtain bottle Of your drug
sist for fifty cents or one dollar, and
e either size may be enough to perma-
keep II regularly in the house and win
no longer be without It. as It cured them
and can be used with safety by every
member Of the family, down 70 the
youngest child, but IL you have never
used i take the advice or Mrs. Earl 8.
Cox. 409 Twentv-fifth street. Moline, m.
ana ana mrs; Ellen DUNCAN. Muncie. Ind. and
tie. as thev did and learn for yourself
what II win do In your own case. That
II VIII cure you. as II did them, there e
no doubt
DR.. Caldwell personally win be pleased
20 give You any medical advice you NAV
desire for yourself or family pertaining to
the stomach. liver or bowels absolufeiv
free OF charge. Explain your case in \
letter and he will reply to you in detail.
For the free sample simply send your
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address Is DR.. w. r. Caldwell. K. ST. Cald.
well building. Monticello. ILL.,
For Sale by Geo. Ereisheinner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-29
COAL FAMINE TALK
IS SECUTED
DEALERS DECLARE THAT SUPPLY
is GooD-sTRIkE slTUA-
TON UNCHANGED.

rushing business was done over
the Northern Pacific all day long yes
terday. The heavy business of the last
week reached IA climax and the freight
traffic was more than normal durins
the day.
The strikebreakers as they begin y
get accustomed to their work are
keeping the yards clear and so far as
the Rocky Mountain division is con-
cerned everything is in fine shape.
All of the much-heralded danger of
coal famine has passed. so far as
Missoula is concerned at least. for the
local coal dealers report "A satisfac-
tory amount of fuel on hand. Car
loads are arriviss@ every day. they
say. and the situation Is without any
danger whatever Several cars are at
present stored in the yards and as
many more are on the road
THE coal trouble" said one dealer
yesterday. lis more at the mines than
ON the railroad. AS soon as we can
get car started over the road 1t
comes just as quickly as ever. There
is little trouble at the mines but
II does not amount to much and ac-
cording to the present outlook there
is no danger of any sort of "A famine"
The strike situation remains I'm
changed. Both sides in the contro-
versy are waiting for developments.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-29
THE FAT FARM Err.

Henry Clews believes that the farmer
with surplus in the bank is an easy
mark" that tempts the shark and the
shyster. We have long been told that
the prosperity of the farmer means
the prosperity OF everybody else. but
we never before looked at the situation
in the way Mr.. ciews presents It, But
It Is perhaps true that the fat farmer
makes business good for the gold brick
man. as well as for the manufacturer
And Mr.. Clews asserts further that the
prosperous husbandman Is blamable
for the labor unrest. He says:
Holiday quiet prevailed in the stock
market. This Is the season of the year
when many concerns are engaged In
making fresh plans for the future. and
speculative attention is generally d.
verted I'm consequence. A good under
tone exists and hopeful feeling Is
shown regarding the future Railroads
are doing large traffic. and the vol
ume of business is generally up to the
pre-panic level. and i'm some cases is
in excess. The country now feels the
stimulus of agricultural prosperity. Ev-
eryone is familiar with the fact that
western farmers and southern planters
have been receiving phenomenally high
prices for their products this year.
enabling them To be liberal purchasers
OF clothing and household goods. not
TO speak of such iuxuries as pianos.
talking machines. pianolas. automo-
biles. etc. Not few farmers. instead
Of buying more land. are making in
yestments in securities with their sur
plus funds. condition of affairs which
Will eventually promote the floating of
all sorts OF Questionable schemes in
tended to entiee the inexperienced.
Prosperity Of the farmer is nat
uraliy followed. though in less de- t
gree. by the activity in industrial cir |
Giles. All our large plants are busily
running on full Lime and over. and /
labor Is gell-empioyed. In commercial /
circles there is corresponding de- /
gree Of activity. and the only classes /
who are not, sharing in the benefits /
are those with fixed incomes and those
whose work is of professional ma
tnre. The latter. however. did not suf-
fer during the panic. but often ben
fitted thereby in q reduced cost of liv-
Ing. 50 cannot seriously complain. But
those who took rhe brunt Of the dis
nster should now have an opportunity
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-29

Of averaging up. Labor is showing
higher wages in order to share the inn
provemcnt. often forgetting that 1t
took little OF the loss which followed
the panic While II is satisfactory to
record generally active state of bust
ness. II should not be overlooked that
been fairy distributed Its advantages
have largely gone to certain organized
classes. who should now be content to
see the unorganized get share be-
fore demanding more for themselves"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-29
LIGHTING RATES.

Anaconda liz celebrating because
Mayor Gagner has brought the lighting
company TO the favorable consideration
of new contract for the city arc
lamps. which will reduce the cost to
seventy-five dollars a year for each
light. This is "a substantial reduction
from the old rate in the Copper city.
but the reduced figure IL greater than
Missoula has been paying for her arc
lamps for three years. Under the pres
ent contract with the light company.
Missoula pays seventy-two dollars "A
year for each OF her arc lamps. These
figures are mentioned merely to call
attention to the fact that we are not as
badly off as we sometimes think we
are
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-29

lie hiked to the south when winter
came. Ia "thc land of eternal summer"
he had planned to tour In that balmy
cline. his trip was 10 be hummer.
But when he got there he found frost
ana wind: every day the weather was
cooler than the midwinter dope OF the
weather man. away back In old Mis-
soula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-29
HEAVY INDEBTEDNESS.

New York. Dee. 2s.-New York
city's total indebtedness for the fiscal
year 1907 was more than seven times
that of any other city in the United
States and more than one half OF the
total of the q largest cities in the
United States. as figured out by the
census bureau
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-29

Governor Norris Is a member OF the
state board OF examiners and those
who expected him to critieise that
board with severity have another guess
coming
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-29

These are the melancholy days. when
the coal man frequent comes. and the
bills mount up at lightning speed as
the gentle plumber piumbs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-29

We infer from some things the Butte
Miner says that the attitude of Cover
nor Norris is not satisfactory to that
publication.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-29

Those who got caught I'm the Rock
Island .skyrocket performance feel
much like "A fellow who has bet on a
fixed foot race.