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The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-30
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The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-30

...,,cstion Of the n orn ! hn1
tej<ss. 'ninlng .ssss Mineral Patent.
g uslssd Stand Land once. Carson City.
,sssssst st September -. 1905.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-15
To the Citizens
of Rock Island:

The Thomas Drug company
handles Gilhooley's Irish lini-
ment, and they back it up with
what might be called a govern
ment bond. In fact a guaran-
tee certificate goes with every
bottle, to the extent that if Gill
hooley's Irish liniment does not
cure eczema, rheumatism, in
any form, salt rheum, lumbago,
or any skin ailment, you are
out nothing, as the druggist
you bought it from will give
back your money and take the
certificate for his pay.
The matter is entirely in your
hands. Gilhooley Irish Lini-
ment company. st. Paul MINI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-15

offer of free treatment for a few
weeks, but free until well, regardless
of the length of time it takes. The
object of this offer is to secure a few
difficult test cases quickly and to have
them recommend his methods to their
friends after they are cured. There
are, of course, some incurable cases.
These will not be accepted, but many
that are supposed TO be incurable by
old methods quickly yield to his new
and scientific treatment.
The following evidence is sufficient
to convince the most skeptical, and
should offer every ailing person oman
or woman) Encouragement.
Mr.. Andrew Koxgik. residing at SIS
Nineteenth avenue, Moline, says: For
about six months l had trouble in my
chest. l coughed and suffered a lot
of pain. Nights l was restless, n
fact felt as though 1 was going down
treatments but everything l tried was
a failure. Finally just decided to 90
and see DR.. Bartz. l am glad l did
So for after taking about a four weeks
course l feel like a new man. The
cough is practically all gone and feel
strong and robust whereas formerly 1
felt like a weakling."
Mrs. Emma Wainscott. residing Mt
2O7 Sixth avenue, Rock Island, says:
Before consulting DR.. SBartz about nv
nervous and generally rundown con-
dition, l was really afraid that his
electrical treatment might hurt, but 1
needed help so badly l just made up
my mind l would go and see him any
way. Today after a short course of his
treatment | am indeed happy to think
did So for l found the treatment
very pleasant TO take and never
thought such a good treatment existed
in this world The doctors treatment
makes me feel so good and l am ina
proving very rapidly indeed"
Dr. Nicholas Il. Bartz is permanently
located in the Peoples National bank
building at Rock Island. The location
of which is at the corner Of Second
avenue and Eighteenth street. right N
the heart of the town. Take the ele-
vator to the rear OF the bank on
Eighteenth street to the fourth floor
and you can't miss the Office. The
hours are from 0 to daily Wednesday
and Saturday until $3.50, Sunday 20
to u daily Dr.. Bartz is perfectly
reliable. If he cannot cure your case
he will tell you so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-15
MAROoNs TRIM DAVENPORT
Rock Island Team Takes Game Yes

Rock Island Team Takes Game Yes
terday by a Score of 3 to o.
The Rock Island Maroons yesterday
afternoon won from the Davenport
West Ends on the latter's gridiron, the
Pretzel Three-Eye league park. The
Maroons outplayed their opponents at
all stages of the game and their vic
tory was a decisive one, although they
secured but one touchdown and failed
to kick goal. The Davenporters did
not in either half seriously threaten
the Maroon goal. the game being play
ed almost entirely in their own terri
tory. The local boys showed their
superiority early in the game and near
the end of the initial half pushed
Paddy Quinn over the line for the
lone five points in the game. The
West Ends were especially weak In
receiving and returning punts. Fol-
lowing are the lineups
Maroons-L. Robb, fb; Quinn, RIB;
Willhite, lib; Stapleton, qb; Juhl, re;
Flanagan, lie; DeSmet, 1t; Mulcahy,
rg; Collins, lg; Caulfeld, C.
West Ends-E. Niemand, re;
Freund, TT; C. Wellendorf, Kahler, rg;
A. Wellendorf, C; c. Hansen, lg; r.
Hansen, 1t; Wendell, lie; Stee, OBJ;
Warnken, RIB; w. Niemand, lib;
Lambert, fb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-15

IS LIFE
HAS BEEN FOUND POSSIBLE
To Keep Up the Fires of Youth and
to Postpone What Is Termed
"Old Age"

Professor Jacquest Loeb of the Cali
fornia university, whom the New York
Journal eulogizes as the man of the
hour, gives in a series of lectures At
Columbia college his experience in
delving into the mystery which sur
rounds the origin of lire. He explains
the vital processes, and after ten years
of close study arrives at the definite
| conclusion that the demonstration Of
life and action in every living thing is
due to electricity.
Professor Loeb says that the pro
cesses Of life can be aided by electrical
stimulation, and that what is known
as old age and death may be deferred
by this means. Finally he asserts that
all animal nerves and muscles may
be aroused and made active by cleo
trical charges; that the basis of life
is not heat, but electricity.
This is the conclusion of a learned
student; man who delves into scien-
tific subjects for the benefit OF human
ity, so that others may live and be
made happier by his work.
This is all in line with DR.. Bartz's
NCdiSAlAlA6oy WHICH nave DCCl III pint
for the past six years. Dr. BaTtz has
been student of this subject for more
than 10 years and has made his OBJ
seryations from cases under personal
treatment.
DR.. Bartz has not only proved that
electricity is the substance of life and
organic vitality, but has gone so TAR
as to perfect the best known means
of replenishing that force in the body
when II is lost. His electric method
of treatment (Which is painless) is the
natural result of scientific study
coupled with experience.
The current supplied by his treat
ment enters the body in a glowing
stream of vitalizing heat, so gentle
that the nerves and vital organs alb
sorb it as freely as a hungry babe
drinks milk This force is added 70
the natural power generated by the
stomach; it saturates every vital part
and soon transforms the debilitatsd
body into a natural storage battery
which generates its own health and
closes the doors forever to disease and
debility.
Are you weak or in pain? Are yon
nervous and sleepless? Have You
rheumatism, weak back, kidney trOu-
BILE. weak stomach, indigestion or con-
stipation? Are you lacking in vital
ity? IF so, DR.. Bartz can give you the
blessing of health and strength. He
can fill your body with vigor and make
you feel as you did in your youth.
Free Treatment Notice.
To convince every sufferer in this
city and surrounding country that cleo
tricity properly applied is the grand
est method of restoring vitality and
curing disease, DR.. Bartz offers all
treatments and services free of charge
until cured to all calling on him be-
tween now and Nov 80. It IS not an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-15
DAVENPORT TIES CLINTON

Result Is Unexpected on Account of
Former Game This Year.
Davenport high school furnished a
surprise Saturday for the strong
team from the Clinton high school,
holding them to a tie score of to O.
In game played some time ago, the
up river aggregation defeated the
Davenporters by a score of II to 6
and it was expected that they would
be able to repeat the trick, so that
the game was practically a victory
for the Davenport boys. Both goals
were in danger several times during
the game but strong defensive work
on such occasions made scoring i'm
possible. Mitten and Kelly, the Dav-
export tackles, were the mainstay Of
their team while Shelley, a freshman
find" worked well at quarterback.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-15
The Lineup.
MOLINE.

Of1cials-J. Q. Pettigrew of Illinois
university, referee; H. G. Lyman, Grin
nell college. umpire; S. w. Sanford,
Davenport high school, head linesman;
Lloyd Lamphere, Rock Island, and c..
A. Golding, Moline timers.
Time of halves, % minutes.
No Trouble at Game.
The day was an ideal one for foot
ball and large crowd turned out to
see the annual encounter of the rival
high schools. The best of order pre-
vailed throughout the game and the
supporters of the two schools kept
from letting their enthusiasm carry
them away. Some small boys had a
good time in the interim between the
first and second half when several Mo-
line youngsters climbed up the steel
observation tower at the park and
tied some Moline colors to 1t. The
Rock Island youngsters took 1t upon
themselves to place their own coIors
higher up on the tower and to tear
down the maroon and white ribbons.
This caused some little argument
among the boys, but 1t did not get
serious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-15
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL
Saturday.


LOCAL.
Rock Island high, ); Moline, 5.
Davenport high, @; Clinton, o.
WEST.
Minnesota, "a; Wisconsin, 6.
Illinois, IS; Northwestern, 0.
Iowa, 16; Ames, 0.
Ohio State, 5; Vanderbilt, O..
Iowa State Normal, "a; Grinnell, G.
Monmouth, 80; Knox, o.
Missouri, %; Drake, 6.
Michigan A. c., 10; Marquette, 0.
Notre Dame, 40; Miami, o.
Lawrence, 5; Beloit, 0.
Cornell, IL; Coe, 0.
EAST.
Chicago, 6; Cornell, 6.
Michigan, IL; Pennsylvania, 6.
Yale, II; Princeton, 0.
Harvard, 12; Dartmouth, 3.
Navy, II; Western Reserve, 6.
Colgate, 6; Syracuse, 3.
Carlisle Indians, So; Gettysburg, 0.
Yesterday.
Moline West Ends, Ia; Eas
Ends, 9.
Rock Island Maroons, 5; Daven
port West Ends, o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-15
itors. where it remained until the
game ended.

itors, where it remained until the
game ended.
No Open style Play.
The adherents of both teams were
somewhat amazed at the infrequency
of forward passes and onside kicks.
Both teams. being light, were expected
FOOTBALL-old rivals TWO
to depend entirely upon their speed
and upon tricks and the new style
game. On the contrary, the rule was
that off-tackle plays predominated for
the Moliners, and end runs and straight
line plunges were used almost exclu-
sively by Rock Island. The one for
ward pass of the day was tried by
Rock Island, and it went wrong, and
resulted in a penalty of Is yards for
the crimson and gold. Moline did not
try a single forward pass or an on
side kick, depending entirely upon line
plays for gains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-15
TAKES WEST TITLE
Minnesota, by Defeating Wis
consin, Champions of Big
Eight Elevens.
WORK is MOST BRILLIANT
Michigan Gives Pennsylvania First
Defeat Since 19O7-Chicago
Ties With Cornell.

Madison, Nov. Is. - Minnesota
clinched the western conference foot
ball championship by defeating Wis
consin "a to 6. Minnesota played
one of the most brilliant and success
full games ever seen on a western
gridiron. Their powerful variegated
attack proved too much for Wiscon-
sin at all stages of the game. For
a short time in the first half Wiscon-
sin held Minnesota and took the lead
six to five, after Minnesota had the
first touchdown. AS the game grew
older Minnesota's offense appeared to
grow in strength and fierceness and
simply :cre the Wisconsin line to
pieces. In The last 9 minutes of the
game Pickering and Rosenwald each
smashed through the Wisconsin line
and ran 20 yards for the fina; touch
down.
Illinois Is Victor.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-Illinois de-
feated Northwestern in a one sided
game at Evanston Saturday after
noon 35 to 0. The state university
team by clever application of the for
ward pass and good kicking of Quar-
terback Seller, took the lead in the
first half which ended in a score of
IL to 0. In the second half the Illi-
nois eleven piled up more on forward
passes, which baffied the Evanston
men.
Chicago Ties Cornell.
Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 15.-CorneIl
and Chicago tied again Saturday in
the football game by the same score
as last year 6 to 6. Neither side
was sure at critical points and heavy
penalties lost Cornell two chances of
scoring. While twice with a touch
down in sight her right guard,
O'Connor, was instructed to try goals
from the field. Twice also Chicago
held them for downs in dangerous
territory. The game was the hardest
fought and best exhibition of open
play ever witnessed here. Each team
recorded single forward pass. The
ball the greater part was in Chi
cago's territory.
Yost Beats the Enst.
Philadelphia, Nov. 15.-For the
first time since 1907 Pennsylvania
was defeated when the Michigan elev-
en- scored IL to their Saturday. All
points were made in the first half.
1t was Michigan's fifth attempt to
beat an eastern opponent. Michigan
men were heavier easily pushing the
Quaker formations for large gains
and quick to take advantage of PENIS
slips. Pennsylvania did much FUN
bling, one such error ending in Mich
igen's first touchdown. The team
was outplayed in the first half but in
the second half the Michigan men
were held safely. With that excep-
ton neither scored the first half
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-15
INJURED AT BASKETBALL
Miss Laura Davis of This City Meets
with Mishap at GrinneII College.

Miss Laura Davis, daughter of Mrs.
Laura Davis, 719 Ninth avenue, while
playing basketball Saturday at Grin
nell college, Grinnell, Iowa, where she
is a sophomore, fell and sustained q
fracture of the left arm. Mrs. Davis
has word that her daughter is doing
nicely and that her injury will not IN
terfere with her class work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-15
SOCIALS BEST LAUNDALES
Pile Up Score of Fl to o on Them in
Game Yesterday.

The Social football team defeated
the Laundales yesterday afternoon by
score of 81 to in a game played
at Exposition park. The teams, both
of which average in the neighborhooi
of 10 pounds to the player. played a
hard game and the winners earned
their points. The Socials were too
strong for their opponents, however,
and the Laundales were unable 20
even make a score. A good crowd
Witnessed the contest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-15
A ScaIded Boys Shrleks

Mortified his grandmother, Mrs Maria
4 aylor of Nebo, KY, wro writes that
when all thought he would die. Buck
lens Arnica Sa1ve wholly cured him.
Infallible for Burns, Sca1ds, Cuts,
Corns. wounds, Bruises, Cures Fever
Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions, Chill
blains. Chapped Hands. Soon routs
Piles. 2gc AZ all A<1L-e.iA4z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-15
7. RAMSER.

Watch Inspector for c, r. !. & p.
and c., 3. 6 @. railroads. Opposite
New Harper house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-15
Atlanta Race End.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 15.-Although
a number of track records were brok-
en- the races on the new speedway
finished Saturday without loss of life
or injury of more than the slightest
importance. The climax meet came
in the last race Saturday, 200 miles
contest for stock cars was won by
Disbrow driving Rainier go"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-15

of the best high school men and in
dependent players in the big city. A
good game is looked for ard If it is a
pleasant day a huge crowd will turn
out for the contest.
The Lineup.
The West and East Ends lined up
yesterday as follows
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-15
New Worlds Record.

Pretoria. South Africa, Nov. 49,
Splinter Donaldson Saturday ran 12O
yards in II n seconds, a new worlds
record
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Leonard,s MinstreIs.

Eddie Leonard's Massive Minstrels now one of the biggest and best tour ing the country will be seen here to- night at the Broadway theater, pre- senting an exposition of that delight full form of entertainment claimed 10 be polite, refreshing and all new pro- gramme of pleasant surprises.
 The new first part created the most imposing scenic and electrical pro- duction ever offered in similar enter tainment. In this the skill of the seen ic artist and electrical expert nave reached their summit the result be- ing a display of stage splendor that IS positively dazzling.
 The famous Eddie Leonard who was the headliner in Conan & Harris Min strels last season, heads the list Tor first prize ideals and will have brand. new lot of songs and merriment to de- liver as an entertainer.
 The able and merry jester, George Thatcher surnamed the southern Skeeter" is with the company, his monologue enables him to express ev- cry atom of his many original meth ods.
 Harry Jolson will give a new line of original stories and songs.
 Among the vaudeville numbers are the well known and excellent sketch team, the Bowman brothers, who will present their very amusing sketch.
 The Six Nelsons, premier acrobats, are an imported novelty. Theirs is an astonishing act and they put to flight laws of gravity by their wonderful feats of balance.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater.
 Vaudeville at Rustic Theater at Lin- ceAn Park.
 Leonard's Minstrels at Broadway Theater.
 sedgwick Post, No. l, G. A. R., meets at Buckingham Memorial.
 Gardner Lodge, No. s, K Of F. meets in Eagles Hall.
 Norwich Commandery, No. 6SI' U. o' G. C.. meets at 22 Cliff Street.
 Norwich Stationary Engineers Asso- citation, No. 6. meets in Bill Block.
 Lodge oscar. No. 30. o. V. O.. meets in Foresters Hall.
 Machinists' Union, Local No. 5s' meets in C. L. U. Hall.
 Loyal Hugh H. osgood Lodge, No. 3s2o, I. O. O. F., M. U.. meets in Pone- nah Hall, Tatville.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-13
wEsLEYAN's PRESIDENT.

President SEiahklin of Wesleyan uni -ersity, got letter from Senator Root Saturday in which the senator assured him that he would be present at the inauguration ceremonies of Wesleyan's new president on Nov 21. President Taft has already accepted the invita- tion to be present and as Vice Presi- dent IS a personal friend of Dr. Shank lin there seems to be no doubt that there will be a large attendance If distinguished men. Many college presidents are expected to take part in the ceremonies. The plans have not Been completed but the ceremonies will be held in the Aiddlesex theater on Friday morning Nov. 12. The academ- ic procession will form at 9.30 o'clock and the ceremonies will commene at 10 clock. At noon an inaugural luncheon will be served in Fayerweath- CT gymnasium to which the alumni and the guests of the university will be invited President Taft will prob ably speak at the luncheon although he may not respond to a formal toast. The exercises will close with recep- ton in the presidents mansion in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-13
THE VILLAGE CATCHER.

Behind the erstwhile willow tree Ihe village catcher squat, A cross and hostile man is he
 With fingers tied in knots, Festooned about two mammoth palms As big as corner lots. His neck is short and thick and req; His face is black with tan, He tears his muzzle from his head And Kicks whene'er he can And shakes his fist at all the world. For he fears not any man. The merchant kings with eager grins Come focking by the score To see him rake the wide ones in And wave his arms and roar, And hear his pungent chan which flies Like sparks from the furnace door. He goes on Sunday to the park And sits among the boys Upon the bench with visage dark And loud. Internal noise, And when the. umpire dodges rocks It makes his heart rejoice. Broillng. rejoicing, laundering. On through the game he goes, Each inning sees some reason new To rise upon his toes And put it OCT the other crew
 By means each player knows. Thanks thanks to thee. my worthy
 friend.
 For the lesson thou hast taught. Turn loose your tongue to join the When battles must be fought, Hot air will do as much in life
 As muscle, nerve or thought.
 Omaha World-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-13
LINCOLN PARK.

Last night was far and away the biggest night Lincoln park has seen this year. It was feature night and the cars took down several hundred people from Norwich, while Westerly and White Rock contributed their quota and all the stations between Norwich and the Granite City did The rustic theater was full, both re- served seats and benches, and when the last act of the show was over, few minutes before 10, the crowds poured over to the dancing pavilion where Prof Baker and his associates {, were already moderately busy supply ing sweet strains for some early three waltzes that came after 10 al- most damned it with the merry con- pany out for a social whirl.
 At 10.10 the pavilion lights went out and the side of the park that is next the water was darkened. The fire works were sent up from the slight slope between the pavilion and the shooting gallery and the display of Roman candles, pinwheels, mines and other pyrotechnics continued for up- ward of quarter of an hour Most of the crowd watched the display from the pavilion rails. The 1915 car, run ening double for the occasion, was held nve minutes, and many who did not care to stay for the 1105 were thus en- abled to see all the fireworks and get home in good season. After the last piece had been touched off, however, there was another stampede for the pavilion and the dancing was resumed until II.
 The show in the theater was cordial 1y. received and all the performers got their share of applause. Miss Gerard was encored twice, as usual, and Harry Dane made his audience roar little louder than any of the other funmak- CTS. The bill this week is worth seeing more than once.
 Free concert Sunday at 3.20.