davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12
TO STOP PRESS
Injunction Bill Against Thomas
I. Stanley Is Sought in
Circuit Court.
CONTRACT is INVOLVED
Complainant Charges that He Agreed
Not to Engage i'm Publication
of Paper i'm Moline.

An injunction to restrain Thomas |.
Stanle-- from publishing the Moline
Sunday Press, or any other newspaper
in Moline, East Moline, Silvis, or Wa
tertown, was applied for in the circuit
court this morning by the Rock Island
County Mail company. c. S. Zaiser,
secretary-treasurer of the company, in
the bill for an injunction, sets up that
when the company bought the stock
of the Moline Journal. Stanley in the
contract agreed not to engage in any
way in the publication of any news
paper in the cities named within five
years without the written consent of
the Mail company The contract, the
bill states, was made Feb. II, 1907.
No Consent Given.
The complainant declares that Stan
ley began the publication of the Sun
day Press Jan. 10, this year, and that
he did not have written or even the
verbal consent of the complainant
The bill states that Stanley is the re-
porter, editor and manager of his pub
lication. 1t is declared that he is pub
fishing it for the express purpose of
injuring" the complainant. G.. A. Shall
berg represents the complainant.
Hears Motion.
Judge Gest this morning heard mo-
tons to quash the indictments against
L. f. Godfrey, returned several terms
past. for larceny and false pretenses.
He took the motion i'll the latter case
under Amusement, and oyerruled the
motion in the former
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12

the dairy lunch, 5 cents up. Young &
McCombs.
Now is the big opportunity to buy
piano. Bowlby's can made you the
best proposition.
A supper to ones taste in the grill
room or dairy lunch, 5-cent dishes up.
Young & McCombs
A dinner to ones taste in the new
grill room Sunday, so cents. Music.
Young &. McCombs.
Eat heartily Eat cheerful meal in
the grill room Sunday, so cents. Music.
Young & McCombs.
Next Sunday is the day to take your
family for an outing on the river TO
Clinton IN steamer w. w. Leaves 81
a. m.
Waldo MCDOWELL porch shades adj
nit the breeze, keep out the sun, and
won't fade. Phone for our representa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12

their bonded Indebtedness, taking the
funds from accumulated net earnings.
Bowlby's big piano sale is what you
have waited for. Call at the store at
once. They will make you PROPOSE
ton that will interest you.
Don't carry poor luggage. You can
buy bags. suit cases AMI trunks of
character and distinction at McCabe's,
and still economic in price.
Germane Reynard is to have near
ing tonight on charge of assault and
battery, resulting from saloon figh,
in East Moline last night
Just think of it, only so cents 20
Clinton and return next Sunday ton
the steamer w. w. Free dancing all
the way. Leaves Oils a. m.
Mrs. ]. w. Long leaves tonight for
points in Missouri and Nebraska She
was entertained before leaving at ]
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12

tive to call and give estimates. Third
floor, Young & McCombs.
Do you have a house in which real
china and cut glass are used? If so,
you'll want TO attend the sale at Nc
Cabe'S.
The clink of real china has merry
sound when dainty lunch such as you
find in McCabe's tea room is the ac-
compartment.
The Rock Island Sash and Door
wood will soon be exhausted Order
now at reduced prices from the Rock
Island Fuel company.
"Waldo Woodweb" porch shades last
the longest. look the best and cost
less than the inferior kinds. Third
floor, Young & McCombs.
The Marquette Cement Manufacture
| ing company of LaSalle. Illinois, large
manufacturers of Portland cement, will
! July / retire the entire balance of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12
Important Sale of LinOleum

The values are unusual.
Two yards for the price of
one. These are extraordin-
airy prices:
Standard Linoleums,
samples, remnants, short
lengths, and pieces slightly
damaged-values up to 5Sc
yd. all Offered at Zoe.
Linoleums, a yards wide
some of the seasons best
patterns in small rolls, val
ues up to 75c, close out
price, 39c.
Inlaid Linoleums, tiles
and wood effects in REM
nants and small rolls to close
out, values UP to $1.40 yd,
95c and 75c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12

party in her honor given by Mr.. and
Mrs. w II. Moore
NJ. B. A. excursion to Clinton Sun
day, June Is, on steamer w w
Leaves Rock Island 9:15 a. m. Fare
only so cents. Dancing free.
Take steamboat ride TO Clinton
next Sunday. through the new Moline
lock, and see the beautiful rapids in
high water time. Leaves Oils a. m.
Orrin Stone was held under $4,000
bonds on a charge of wife abandon
ment by Magistrate Smith last even
ing, to await the action of the grand
jury. ~
Make summer resort out of your
porch with Waldo Woodweb" shades.
made in Germany. used everywhere.
by people who want the best. Young
& McCombs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12
Awning and Tent Ducks,

choice assortment, fast col
or, striped awning ducks,
yd, 17Hc.
Good Grade z and s OF.
Duck, right for tent-flies
and awnings, per yd, 1876
and 12I2c.
Large Variety of Extra
heavy and wide Duck, 8, IL
and up to u ounce; widths
from 20 up to ~ inches, for
wagon and stack covers,
boat decks, curtains, tents,
flies and awnings. Specially
priced, beginning per yard
at 14zc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12
CITY CHAT.

Kerler e Co. weave rugs.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Read H. K. Walkers want ads.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For bus and express, Spencer G. Trefz.
Sand and cement. Mueller Lumber
company.
Godfrey's laundry gives green trad.
ing stamps.
Join the procession to Bowlby's
music house.
Edibles that are eatable and relish
able"-have dinner in the new grill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12
President Taft does not send this
message a message from This

Store to 100000 people within the news radius of Rock
lsand-usa message OF importance story of unusual
values story of quality, and at the time economy
There many things here in this store which you ought
to know about You perhaps may want to resock your
China Closet or may be in need of new pieces of
Cut Glass ware; you may be wanting new Millinery new
Handkerchief a new Suit or WAIST you may want
piece or two OF new luggage before starting tour
even short trip There's character-heres distinction
in the luggage we sell-7Ms whole page is "Our Mes
sage read it, It's to you and for you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets T:21. rises 4:24: moon rises
Las a m: $50 p m. Jupiter's sateI-
lite No I'm transit across the face of
the planet: n. m. moon in conjunc-
ton with Saturn. passing from west
TO east of the planet. 2 degrees south
thereof.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12

Temperature at IL. M, g.; at 3 p. M.
30. Maximum temperature in last II
hours, 20; Ininimum, 81. Velocity of
wind mt . n. IN, miles per hour. Stage
of water, Or feet, Il fail of 4 foot in last
"a hours. Precipitation, trace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12

Hats that breathe of June roses and o.her
blooms. Our miners have prepared u1as-
ually pretty hats, many white chips in newest
shapes laden with beautiful mid summer flow
ers fine enough for The bridesmaid and the
bride herself
You'll buy new hat sure when you see these
that's the story
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12
June IL In American History.

1S1S-William Cullen Bryant, poet and
editor. died: born 1874.
1S94-Commander John Rodgers. q. S.
n. retired. noted commander in
the civil war. died: born 1898.
10O3-General Alexander Mcdowell Nc
Cook, L. S. A. retired. died; born
1881.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12

the former Rock Island negro who
was killed last week while running
away from the officer attempting to
arrest him on the charge of swind-
ling Henry Fluegel, Sr., of this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12
Still Going the Sale Of
China and Cut Glass

Every man woman who has house or expects to
have house in which Cit glass china are used, is
concerned with this opportunity moi alone
because of the low prices, but i'll more because OF the
qudihieS-because at this sale they are getting much
more than their moneys worth in strictly hgh-class
high qualities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12

The handkerchief of
the hour for women is
the dainty pure linen crea-
ton with one corner en-
broidered in numerous
designs, some very unique
and unusual, others in
floral patterns, many de-
signs to select from at
I2Ic, I5C, Csc and SOC.
Many with just a touch
of color in the corner or
daintily edged. Then the
Armenian edge and corners
are quite as popular as
ever. Women are choosing
dozen or half dozen at a
time. all diffcrent-every
one wants them-it's catch
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12
RIVER BULLETIN.

A falling tendency will prevail in the
Mississippi from below Clinton to Mus
catine.
j. NJ. SHERIER, Local Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12
Held in $500 Bond,

Guy Williams, town marshal at ST.
David. H., has been held in $500
bonds for shooting j. H. Alexander
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled weather, with showers to-
night or sunday; not much change in
temperature.
J. M. SHERIER, Local Foreca.ter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12

T he Clink Of
dishes is a mer-
ny sound, when it
has the melody of gen.
uine china dinnerWare.
There is a difference
note it. If your tastes
have been cultivated to
the point of caring to
|. eat from genuine china
dishes, you'll come here
for your noon lunch.
The best OF food, prop
erly cooked, damhiy
served in our balcony
| Tea Room, 1870 10
| 2:3O each day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12
Table China
Cut Glacs

Here's luck for a dozen Flow Blue English China
people, 81 cut glass bowls ni'el ,ei ,o e
for 81 CO. but only dozen H. t1e M IL ,or On *
the first twelve visitors II.,-;,,,d Civ, 1.L.
have the advantage Plates with assorted dainty
: and & incl, b,,d,od floral decorations, stippled
Bon5ons and Naples with stoce - hot n a. s1 OK
deep, rich all cutting, c- I'D ,-.,-,, ee.e in .
SI.oo values Tor SLID variety of shapes and de-
or .e-,- how b.,r+; signs, Haviland. Austrian
full glass tumblcrs ;,.et ,,, e. - H.,
worth 81 90. set OF 6, $3.50. tn III 25
IN aud - inch +rr,,no+ IIancs China Water
h., - ii, -. -, Pitchers in assorted fruit,
p my " anu pansv and poppy decorations
posned with cu star BASE and quart SIZE S5c and
$475 and $50 81 90
1,; ,; 1 4 . and piece pudding
M ~ $50 ~ and nacaroni beaui-
SETS pitcher WITH tuiio- full decorations fine Hav
ers, beautiful de Hand China at 81 so SIS 90
sign the set only 81 4S. and 1915.
Finest HapIand, Austrian AMI EEg :sh China din
pla es, elegant French god and floral decorations,
and 1O-inch sizes at 81 90 $500 each, which have
sold for third more, and if not for this unusual occa-
sion would be selling for third more now
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12
How Can We Sell These
Wash Goods for so Little?
People Keep Asking
People Keep Asking

1t is varied story-here are $50 to SIC ex-
elusive wash fabrics at 25c yard, because we are
closing out these lines Others are bought at a
big price concession because some one wants
money and so on.
Monday and till sold -several thousand yards
of the seasons choicest wash goods-includng the sheer
silk combined with linen and cotton Imported Cotton and
Linen Sui4gs WaistgS Costume Cloths for Coat Suits,
Imported Irish D7ieS Satin MesSelefte in plain colors
Handsome Six ana COH0n-r1ixed |dquards in FOuiard
DESIGNS Embroidered SWISS BOrdures Silk China CepeS
Pandmas Poplins Bordercd Zephyrs, English Cambria
STRINGS, etc, etc grand cleanup of all these fine
$780, 45c SOC and SIC wash dress goods or
Ready Monday at $50 and till sold /0C
dH aH aH yard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-12
Silk Dresses Under Value

piece dresses OF mcssaline and affeta silk
of scasonabe STYLES popular Among them yoke
and front panel effects handsomely braided Dutch collar
Styles collar and trimmings OF Irish lace and the coos
shadngs of lavender light blue reseda, and
navy still others in tailored effects with ucks and bands in
stead of $500 and $4,000, popular price, $17.75.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
GOLF PRIZES FOR ALL.
AdUertisers' Tourney at Pinehurst
Not Lacking IN Trophies.

Prizes galore have been offered for the annual
tournament of the Golf Association Of Advertising
Interests to be held over the Pinehurst links on
January a. 15 and 1e To begin with, there will be
six trophies to shoot at in the qualifying round,
and when the match play begins the contestants
will have chance to fight it out in six sixteens'
with four prizes in each division.
If Is also worthy of mention that both eighteen
hole courses will be in during this tournament,
and this will serve to make the struggle for the
selected score trophies doubly interesting. The
score at each hole each course will be entered
IN a book and watches have been offered for the
lowest selected score on each course. Two prizes
have been offered for driving contest, in which
the aggregate distance in three drives will count
ANY one who shall have handed in four attested
score cards complete far as his matches may
have gone will be eligible to compete in the handl-
cap on the last day 1t is stipulated however that
no one who has previously won qualifying round
nr,ze will be allowed to take handicap prize.
There are six handicap prizes.
A nine hole qualifying round on handicap basis
hos been arranged for the women or the first day.
Four nrizes have been offered Three more will be
competed for by the women In clock golf putting
contest on the last day.
II may be seen by this that upward OF fifty prizes
will be played for during the three days The tour
narnent committee consists OF Charles Presbrey,
chairman; W. R. Roberts John H HaWley Arthur
s. Higgins and Fred ]. Ross.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
SPORTS At COLUMBIA.
Miller Chosen Captain of Fencing
Team-Hockey Game Tonight.

c. B. Miller os. elected yesterday captain
Of the Columbia fencing team for the present sea-
SON. Miller takes the place OF II. Perrine, 0S. who
was elected captain the close Of last but
who has been unable 10 fence this year on account
Of a broken leg. The captain fenced on the
varsity team in his freshman year and for a short
time last season He is the only member OF last
years squad still In the university.
The Columbia fencing will not open until
the second week in February. Meets are being ar
ranged with West Point. Yale, Harvard, Pennsyl-
vania Cornell and Annapolis.
Coumbias hockey players had their first prac-
tfce on the long-talked-of rink South Field yes
terday afternoon Both the varsity and freshman
SQUADS put hours in hard practice chasing
the puck up and down the rink. which Is 15e feet
long and SO feet wide. With the outdoor rink on
which to practise the Columbia management ex-
poets that the team " Ill be able to play two or
three hours every day. Under the system previous
ly used Columbia has spent one hour morning
twice week on the St Nicholas rink
On account of the game with Harvard tonight
Mackenzie a veteran OF last years team is dis
abled with the knee. and will aot get
into the game for several weeks. G. G. Shafer the
captain of the team will play tonight. and should
strengthen 1t considerably He did not play in the
game with Princeton because. former student
of the Jersey institution he did not wish to COM
pete against II.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
CUBS MAY GET BONUS BIG TEAM MANAGERS
Sir Ne5C Leaders VII Be Seen in
ActiOn This Year.

The recent appointment of Harry Lumley to lead
the Brooklyn team completes the list of managers
Of the two major leagues for the season of 1909,
with one exception. F. Jones, of the White Sox is
the only leader who is still in doubt.
Four new managers will be seen in the National
League. Notable among therp is Roger Bresnahan,
formerly the star catcher of the Giants, who was
traded to the ST. Louis Cardinals, of which he
appointed manager LuInley, who takes up the
task of managing the Superbas, has fine lot of
ball players, and may make first division team
of them. He Will be back this old position in
right field, and, with Sebrng and Humme with
him in the garden, this trio should be eXcep-
tonally strong.
Frank Bowerman, the veteran catcher. will be
Griffith, who IN the middle of last season resigned
lead the Cincinnati Reds. GriTiths ability should
add materially in building up strong team John
McGraw, William Murray Frank Chance and Fred
Clarke the old leaders who will be seen in
harness again.
Two new faces will be seen at the head Of Amer
lean League teams, namely Frank Stallings, the
new leader Of the Yankees who was formerly with
the Newark Eastern League team, and Fred Lake
of the Bostons. Stailings has wide reputation
as a manager, and the Yankee rooters are conf
dent that they will championship nag flying
over American League Park Fred Lake VINO
handled the Red Sox the latter part of last sea-
son, made a good impression, and President Taylor
selected him for the permanent place.
OF the eight managers in the National League
five playing positions on the field. The list or
mana gers follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
Hal Chase Is .NosO Reperafonf
Star Fist Baseman Of YAM
KEGS Makes Application
for Reinstatement.

Cincinnati Jan. s.-The application of Hal Chase,
the first baseJnan OF the New York American
League team for reinstatement In organized base
ball was received at the Office of the National
Baseball Commission here to-day.
Chase deserted the New York team last season
for a place with the Pacific Coast League. which
is classed as an organization. His applies
ton by wire could be acted upon at the recent
did not reach that body before adjournment The
case will come up at the next meeting OF the COM
mission in February.
Frank Farrell, OF the Yankees mas eS-
pressed the hope that Chase Will reinstated and
overlook his for the second time and restore
fine.
The National Baseball Commission issued to-day
a notice TO all major league clubs regarding the
change in the time at which wsivers can be asked
on purchased players, decided upon last Monday
at the meeting of the commission in this city.
In the future no waivers shall be asked by any
major league club for purchased minor league play
ers previous TO December /, following such pur-
chase except where the player purchased ts for
immediate and joins the purchasing club and
has been under contract for at least ten days and
participated in at least game with such club.
When major league club asks for waiver to
a purchased minor league player the president Of
the league containing such club shall Immediately
notify by wire the president of the opposite league
thereof and the president of the said opposite
league shall be required within three days either
waive claim to such player negotiate for his
services for the particular club in his league desir
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
WITH THE CHESS PLAYERS
r. j. Marshall Too III to Play With
j. r. Cdpablancd.

In consequence of the indspositon Of Frank J..
Marshall who returned from Europe Friday,
the series of three games between him and Jose
r. CapablaDca, for q purse provided by Felix E.
Kahn Of the Manhattan Chess Club not be-
gun yesterday as scheduled. Capablanca on
hand and will be ready at o'clock this afternoon
in case Marshall is in condition to proceed. On
Tuesday Capabanca Will play in Troy, r. Y, and
the following day at Schenectady, following which
he will visit Buffalo, Toronto, Milwaukee, St Paul.
MINNEAPOLIS Lincoln. Humboldt, ST Louis. Indian
apoIis Memphis and New Orleans. In the two
exhibitions he has already given at the Rice Chess
Club and IN Washington he made a score OF 20
wins ! loss and drawn games in the first and
a score of 10 wins. losses and / draw in the
second
Colonel James r Branch. chairman of the chess
committee of the New York Athletic Club. an
nounces that Marshall will meet all corners In a
day evening.
r>,u advantage of the two holidays In February
will he taken by the chess players of New York
On February u II is planned 10 play the return
match between the Manhattan and Brooklyn Chess
ciuhs at the rooms of the latter On the same day
the Greenwich Village Chess Club Will carry out
a sneciaI holiday programme at its headquarters
or No q Park Row. On February 22 the chess
Ma vers Of the state will be attracted by the
nuaI championship meeting of the New YORK state
chess Association, to be held in the Westminster
Hotel 81 this city.
In the match Of five games between Magnus
Smith. champion Of the Brooklyn Chess Club and
George I Schwietzer. OF the American ca BILE match
team each player has won one game Smith has
been succeeded champion Of Canada which title
he held while a resident OF Winnipeg. by Joseph
Sawyer of Montreal, who won the recant dominion
tournament at Toronto. with score OF 10 to z
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
SOvASH EXPERTS Battle.
Columbia and Harvard Clubs MN
Matches an Tournament.

Squash players of the Columbia and harVaiu
clubs were the leaders yesterday In the tniro SER
of matches In the championship tournament OIL 'ho
MetropoIitan Squash League Columbia met tiio
exnerts of the Brooklyn Heights Casino ana ue
feat ted them matches to g. Harvard also aHofoeo
cold comfort to their visitors from the Princeton
club who went down defeat by matches 10 4
The closeness of the play indicated py the Idc'
that all except one of the matches on the CoiuHoia
courts were fought through three games WINE ou'
of the six matches contested on the Harvard courts
a seventh going by default three went for the lhi'
OF games . -
As usual Malcolm d. Whitman. Harvard FAMOUS
lawn tennis expert was the centre of attracuon IN
the match in which he met Howard HoHans. "lth
fast changes from left to right whitman was /"
front at all times winning 15-6. l5-0'
The summary follows:
Princeton Club at Harvard Cluboirenville Cark
ward, Howard A Colby, Princetoh' ,S % Ho
MALCOLM D. Whitman, Harvard. defeated do"1rG flard
mans. Princeton. 15-5, 15-5; J: w Prenuee' sA O.
defeated " A. w Stewart. Princeton ID .,,I, i2Ss'
Malcolm McBurney Harvard, defeated - ~ dsSeated
CyrIi Hatch Harvard 5-15, 15-1i, ISIS, haroia
Inbrie Princeton, defeated E. H. Pool HarVar9' IS
s-15. 15-11; r. D. Pruyn. Harvard oeisa'eu a "
RiIcv Princeton. SIS. 1s-I5. 15-fo. -,-,,,,.-,.
Heights Columbia Club Harvey is IS
Casino. defeated Frank Kidde; Columbia Mervin
I6-5; Bull jr. Casino defeated A n hia
defeqted j. c Low Casino. s-15. ia l6al2 .H
Royesen Columbia defeated D. D. Roberts. casino
1910. ia; g l.. Wgham SoIun1ola coensl
r. n White. Columbia. defeated H. Mar'h' Oes'
11--15. Is-i5 15-11y