davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13

Struck out-By Meyers, Z; by Som
mersen, 5. Bases on balls-Off Mey-
ers, 2. Two base hit-Juhl. Sacrifice
hits-Sommersen, Lane, Littig Stolen
bases-Clancy. Andrews, Manuel. Me
Tow, Lfttig, Juhl. Passed ball-Gsteu-
tenbauer, 2. Umpire-Carl Anderson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13

zone out in ninth.
Two base hit-Cavet. Sacrifice hits
-Nye, Coveney, Stolen bases-Irby,
Delave Double plays-Nye to Waters
(2): Nye (unassisted). Bases on balls,
OFF Cavet. 2; off Lakaff. 1; off Holy
cross, l. Wild pitch-LaKaff. Struck
out-By Cavet, 2; by Holycross. Z.
Time of game-1:45. Umplre-White.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13
TIE IN THE SIXTH MATCH
Ainsworth and Ely Finish With Same
Golf Score Saturday.

Messrs. Ely and Ainsworth tied for
first honors in the sixth preliminary
tournament in the mems handicap
match at the Rock Island Arsenal g1lf
club Saturday afternoon. The sum-
mary:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13

was on third in the third inning after
having doubled and advanced base
on Ohland's single. Oh.aI-'l attempted
a steal and Stark Shot the bau 10
Vogei, who chased OdlapI back 70
first, at the same ii ne keeping his eye
on Holycross to prevent him from
going home. Otto waited little toO
long, however before throwing; to Stat
terry to get Ohland and Ohland arrived
safely at the first station vh:I9 the
throw there gave Holycross his de
sired chance to go home. 1t WAS
mighty little slip up. but il cost 8 run.
In the next round Hickman hit and
stole second and went 10 third or De-
lave's out at first. Then > scured
when Stark let one of Cavet'S bcnders
get past him. The third run was Il
combination of two errors, Ole y
Cavet and one by Callahan. II the
seventh Coveney doubled into tie
crowd on the 1ield and went to tuirl
on a bad throw by Pug, who trjed to
catch him mapping at the middle sta
ton Callahan let the ball get away
from him and Coveney completed the
circuit with the third unearned run.
Islanders Helpless.
The char. ~"s were apparently con-
tent with having drubbed Davenport
in the first game of Saturdays double
header because they threatened only
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13
nings)

ninGs).
Freeport, 4 /: Joliet, 0.
ILLINOIS-M MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Lincoln. 6 Beardstown, 2.
Pekin. So; Macomb. "a.
Clinton, So; Canton. -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13
AZ IN The TOUR
That Number of Cars Will
Leave Cincinnati on Reh-
ability Run Tomorrow.
PASS THROUGH THIS CITY
Eighteen Out for GIidden Trophy and
Twelve for Chicago Trophy
Others Non-contestants.

Cincinnati, June 13.-The start %
the Glidden tour from here tomorrow
morning has made Cincinnati the tenn
porary automobile center of the coun-
try. The town is filled TO overfiowing
with drivers, mechanicians, observers
and motor celebrities from every city
in the United States, who have gath
cred TO see the start and participate
in the entertainments arranged by the
Cincinnati Automobile club.
The present outlook is that AZ cars
will be ready for the start tomoTry
morning. when Is of which will d. IT,
competition for the Glidden troph
II for the Chicago Motor club trcpIy
and the remainder noncontestants car
rying the officials and the press rep
resentatives.
The Entry List.
The official entry list follows:
Glidden trophy DIVISION, Premier
Motor Manufacturing company; 2. Pre-
mier Motor Manufacturing company;
mers Motor company; 5, Chalmers
Motor company: C. Cole Motor Car
company; 7, Maxwell Briscoe Motor
company; S, Cartercar; company; .,
Parry Automobile company; 10. Bar
tholomew company; IL, Ohio Motor
Car company; II, Ohio Motor Car
company; IA, Pennsylvania Auto 40
tor company; Is. Gina (Haberer &
Coz; 16, Buick Motor company: Il
Buick Motor company; IS, Oakland
Motor Car company; 10, Oakland Mo
tor Car company.
Chicago trophy division-100, Moline
Auto company; 101, Moline Auto com
pany; 1O2, Moline Auto company; 103.
Lexington Motor Car company John
c. Moore); 104, Cole Auto company:
105. Parry Auto company; log. Fal
Motor Car company; 107, Maxwell
Briscoe Motor company; 10S, Cartercsi
company 109, Cartercar company;
10, Lexington Motor Car COMPANY:
Ill, Westcott Automobile company.
Noncontestants-Ca equippe1
as gun carriage by the Northwestern
Military company: Rapid Truck, Rapid
Motor Vehicle company; the Diamond
Rubber company.
Official cars-Columbia, pacemaker
and referees car; REQ, tour secre
tary; chalmers, pilot; Chalmers, press
car; Cutting. press car; Cutting, press
car; Maxwell, press car.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13

Unfinished. =. Maxwell, W r
Alexander, E. D. Bricker, c. d. Hs,-
ward. E. B. Hayward, G. A. Stephe15.
c. p. Skinner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13

During the excitement at Peoria
Saturday afternoon William 3istler.
retired farmer and an enthusiastic
patron of the game, dropped dead
in the bleachers of heart failure. The
story goes that he collapsed when
he saw Gilbert fan Ilck Smith. Yes
terday there was a different sort of
a tragedy at Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13
RESULTS SATURDAY.

Rock Island. 50: Davenport. Al
Danville. 5: Bloomington, 3.
Peoria, Z; Springfield, 2.
Dubuque. Z: Waterloo, 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13
Find Fracture in ADS Arm.

Milwaukee. June Ian X-ray eX-
animation of AID Wolgast's left arm
shows a small bone was splinterei
about three inches above the wr'st
and a ligament Slightly torn dg.ias
the contest with Jack Redmond Friday
night Wolgast will not be able to d1
any boxing for at least two months.
He has returned to his farm in Mlcht
gan for a rest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy r.
zoid on a guarantee that II you b; :
rot satisfied after using two-thirds OF
a Bottle according to directions, you:
money will be refunded. II Is up TO
you TO try. Sold by all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13
Zephyrs From the Diam ond

and innoculate the public with boost
er germs. Maybe that is the reason
for the showing made Saturday and
yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13

Yesterdays game was an easy vic
tory for Davenport, the islanders being
of their jobs entirely and giving
Skaters bunch three runs while una
Die themselves to chase a single score
over the pan. Not a one of the three
Davenport runs was earned, although
they pounded Cavet for 10 safe hits.
Holycross, on the other hand, had
something that the champion; could
not solve and only three safe hits
were made off his delivery. II Scent
that fate was against the Rock Island
players, for they were hitting the bail
all right, but it would noc BE- placed
safe. Twice with men IN the Eases
the batter hit the bail into the very
best place to effect a doIole Play and
retire the side. and hopes came up
only to go down again
MispIays Count Scores.
Davenport's first run was the result
of a misplay, though not one that could
be set down as an error. Holycross
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-13
TWO OF SERIES
co TO PRODICALS
Home" Umpiring Wins One
Game and Almost Another
Saturday.
WHITE AMATEURIsH JOKE
Holycross Proves Puzzler to Tighe
Players in Sunday Afternoon
Exhibition.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Springfield.
Davenport at Danville.
Waterloo at Peoria.
Dubuque at Bloomington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-31
3---Miss Crawford. orpheum.
s--clara Rogers. Majestic.

task. but she accomplishes the
feat.
she organizes mutlny among
the crew First the refrigerating
plant Is pat out Of commission.
Then the propeller shaft breaks,
and the crew. al the suggestion 81
the feminine invader. storms the
cabin. Mlnslow charges the ma.
tincers with a revolver one Of
the crew Is shot. and winalow IL
stabbed ia the Leg hut the mu.
tlneers are vananished and locked
In the cabin. while the yachtsman
and the feminine supeFcRrgo make
nm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-31
f---Antolnette kopetrky. Moore.
e--Graee Cameron, Grand.


Miss Maxine Elliott comes to
he Moore theatre for three nights,
Starting Monday. with special mat.
iaee Wednesday. in a three-act
comedy by Frank Stayton. called
-rhe Inferior Sex
Here IL the plot Charies Wins.
low. Woman hater and author. has
started on a two months cruise on
bis magnificent yacht. the Fire
~" In order TO write. undisturb-
I'd. a book on The Inferior Sex
Three days out his crew picks up
. ssnseless woman IN a small sail
boat. Then his troubles begin. lie
resents her intrusion There is
unly one cabin. and the rescued
lady sleeps 10 Il at night. while
Winslow must content himself
With the deck He viii not put
back and interrupt hts schedule
The intruder is anxious 10 get
ashore Winslow treats her rather
hutally. and she sets out 10 re-
arm him II Is a long. palns,aking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-31
Al the Seattle.

Toyt's "A Temperance Town"
has been described az a rural melo
drama. II has been one of the
greatest successes Of the Hoyt out.
put. and such characters as the vii
lage tease and the town arunkard
will continue to be stage favorites
until Father Time rings down the
final curtain.
This Hoyt offering will be the
final comedy presented by the
Baker players for some time. II ~
announced. az there are number
Of serious plays contracted for
Joseph Galbraith and the Baker
players will have their forces
largely augmented for this play
The trial by Jury calls for dozen
men alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-31
At the Alhambra.

Next week, az the Alhambra,
starting Sunday afternoon, with a
special holiday matinee on Mon
day Miss Emma Bunting and her
aagociateH will offer Tillottson's IA.
nous war play. Lynwood." with
Miss Bunting In the character OF
Gay Carlyale," Kentucky belle
The play IL not a melodrama. but
an interesting semtmllilary play,
dealing with an episode which oo-
CURED In the Carlysie family. In
Kentucky, at the commencement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-31
Retail Prices at
Public Markets

Apples for eating and cooking, 70
cents 60 t1to boa. oranges 40 a. 90
cents per deKenl spanish uf winter
cant al0npe. 3 90 feuts a pound Japan
zee oranges 90 "a 30 cents per bnf bs-
nanas. ~ 20 g5 cents per dozen. fancy
pears for 10 cents q ioFida oranges. 30
cents per doHsns mos, ie 90 30 seats
per pound grape fruit ) Tor 20 cent
ceuiiflnweF 10 % ~ cents pee head
BRUSSELS sprouts. 10 cents . Huund YAK.
Tina potatoes. 81 30 sack. delivered .
head lettuce haads for 40 cents ceterY
I. STALKS 10 cents ssN piHni. pounds for
re cents
rnsaltsd butter. 90 cents per pound
best Washington creamery butter 20
cents PEI pound best local ranch eEFs
~ cents pff dngeni Eastern sHun "a and
10 cents per HuBsHI Eastern butter B
pounds tur ~ iuN cream chose 20 eeais
Der pound. pounds fnf 1t cents
ffisanst cheese 70 eents per paund Wis
conain cream cheese 30 cents per pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-31
GOV. HAY GETS DRAFT
-, OF new LIABILITY Law

the commission intimaies that The
proposed law provides for system
OF compensation 10 injured en-
ployes and contributions by indus
trial institutions similar to the plan
generally adopted by Insurance
companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-31

Marie Stewart In a Hobart plAylet.
1 "ChsFie"
Porter J white and bis company
show IN The Visitor" from the
pen OF oliver white. Tho theme
OF the playiet h tragic. and Il IL
At the same time filled with de.
monlacai Wit 81 the Mephia,o char
acter.
Hugh Lloyd IL down as King
Of the Air Ills performance IL on
the bounding rope. and be works
without either balancing POLES or
umbrellas,
The Victoria -Four IL made up
OF four ninEefa
torani A SeyAro have a novelty
which IL - per cent comedy They
are euniortiouiata and twiatera.
Charles Mcdonald. the Irish
nean nrummel. and the Misses
Crawford and Monlrose will appear
In a combination " singing. dane
ing and costume changes.
parahiey ia an instrumentallHt
AZ the Majestic.
Al the Majestic the Three RoehFa
race. glide and loop the loop on
their bicycles inside a haze globe
az a speed ~ 50 miles an hour
Mr. and MFH. Robert kean and
their company have comedietia.
What Money Couldn't Buy"
Little Clara Rogers. although
young N years. ~ an artist on the
aemffw UNa a. - fsaf4fsa~,.fm s.srf
Gertrude VanDyek. who pos
sesses two distinctly different sing
ing voices. assisted b Ray Fern.
offers hodge podge Of singing
and nonsense
The Mimic Four pre.ent The
Day After
Nelson IL TESTING iugglcr.
whose speciality ~ hats.
At pantaees.
The Swickards Joe and Louise
ARE the big features AT PantAFes
next week. In musical comedy
playles The shopllftsra
Wizards Temple Of Music Il
musical team. playing on a variety
OF strange Instruments
Blake's Animal Circus brings
Maud" the unreliable mule. with
m understudy. and a collection OF
friends from the barn yard.
Hanlon. Mean and finnlon. of
"Haui0u's." wtil appear IN a com
cdy head aud hand balancing act.
Penison 4 Hiil have a comedy
singing and musical act. Miss
I Helen Lowe and the Pantagescope
end the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-31
ooqor1a Comes.

Emilio De Gogorza. who Is IRE.
quentiy called the ideal baritone.
Is 10 be the soloist In the third
symphony concert given BY the Sc.
attic symphony Orchestra at the
Moore Thursday evening
Mr. dc Gogorza first impressed
himself fayornhiy on this country
BY his work with Emma Eames. and
again a year later In song recital
and concert. The famous baritone
will bring with him an almost new
repertoire Of songs and arias
The program for the concert To.
ciudes symphony No. 4. in r minor.
Op 30. by Tschaikowsky aria. 20.
Promise of Joy Divine" THE
Rose Awaits the Dewdrop" and
Thou Art So Like Flower" by
Henry HadIey. Ballad OF the
Bonny Fiddler and The Lark Now
Leaves Its Wat'ry Nest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-31
~rhs Chocolate soldier

With Straus melodies aud the
Satire humor % George Bernard
Shaw. The Chocolate Soldier"
comes 10 the Moore Friday night
and will stay through the entire
week following
'The Chocolate Soldier" comes
practically intact from the Ions
run In Chicago. with Antolnettc
kopetzxy ia the leading role. I'd
mond Muieahy and Frank H.
Belcher In the unusual buiio roles,
Margaret Crawford aud Hon Ber,
gere. also from the Hraad opera
field. John Il PHILLIPS as the de
bonaiF chocolate eating soldier.
and Harry Davies as the tenor
lover
There Is also the singing chorus
IN Bulgarian costumes. and the
Whitney orchestra OF IS players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-31
IHAw WILL WRITE.

MATTEAwAN. N. Y. Dec. al
Harry Kendall Thaw will be a con.
trlbuilng editor 10 the netx issue
OF the weekly paper issued by the
inmates OF the local insane hospl.
tai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-31

'The Honeymoon. Trail" Hough.
Adams & Howard musical comedy.
will be the attraction at the Grand
opera house for one week, starting
Sunday matinee. January 81
The cast includes Louis Kelso.
Fred Wyckoff, Airline Boiling. Clara
Dalton. Carl George. Rose Gildea.
Irene Calder and Lew Lawson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-31
JOKE ON LAWYER.

NEW YORK. Dec. ala. Dis
brow. a lawyer, was fined $40 upon
conviction ~ splitting on the side
walk ten days ago. lie has since
received 1f1 cuspidors from was.
giah friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-31

TACOMA. Dec. 3i.-Gov NJ. n.
Hays employees liability commits
aiop Yesterday submitted copies OF
the drafted liability bill to Hay.
The pin will be introduced at
the coming session OF the legiala-
tnre. In rs report TO the governor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-31
aThs Dollar Mark

This play Of capital and labor
trusts has been secured for the
Baker Stock company for Portland.
Spokane aud Seattle.
"The Dollar MARX makes It's
initial appearance In Seattle on
Sunday, January 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-31

Do yon remember ten years ago
al the Grand little mite Of a
woman weighing o. pounds and
looking like a bisque doll?
She sang Cupid and I. and
blffed high "D's.". II was during
the engagement Of The Boston.
ians"
Well. this little girl. grown up
now. S. coming 10 the Grand next
week In Nancy" She is Grace
Cameron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-31
pusky PRINCESS.

NEW YORK. Doc. ai-carl OFF
stadt. three weeks over from Ger
many. was robbed OF si.400 by a
neEreae IN Seventh ay. saloon.
She told him she was an African
princess In distress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-31
LUCKY sHopelRL.

BROOKLYN. n. H.. Dec. a.
Miss Vivian Bougcrhoff. 10. shop
giri working for $3.50 q week. has
Just fallen helress 70 a fortune Of
5000 600 left her by an uncle In
Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-31
nroRo ruRNlNo White.

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 3i.-Thos.
Turner %, negro. IL slowly turn
ing white here The change ~ due
10 loss OF pigment strength In his
skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-31
NEXT WEEK

= NEXT WEEK .
. Moore Maxine Elliott. Mon. I
day 10 Wednesday. Emilio 4
de Gogorza. Thursday. aud 4
The Chocolate Soldier" 4
rest OF week. 4
= Grand Grace Cameron in /,
Nancy 4
= Seattle Baker Stock Com. .
pany In "A Temperance 4
Town" 4
q orpheum White and Stewart /.
and vaudeville 4
. Pantages Swickards and 4
vaudeville 4
= Majestic Three Roehrs and :
vaudeville 4
= Aihauhra Emma Bunting In Z
Isynwood 4
= Lois Lewis a Lake company 4
IN Running for ONCE 4
4 star Armstrong company. I
TIE WEEK AFTER. ,
. Moore Chocolate Soldier I
remains 4
Seattle The Dollar Mark /,
. Grand The Honeymoon 4
e Tail" ,
q 4 a q 4 q 4 4 a q 4 /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-31


Starting tomOrrow afternoon. the
Lewis a Lake company presents a
new musical comedy a. the Lois
called Running for office II
Is the story ~ an freshman who
made a wad OF money In contract.
ing, gets interested in politics and
wants 10 be alderman Another
lrishmau. boss 81 the ward. helps
him ont Between the two they
raise the biggest kind Of a political
mix.up. and get involved In a com.
hination that nearly breaks up
their little game
Dan Russell and ] W Clifford
are the Irish politicians Miss Lake
Is the daughter. Lewis A. Lake
give three shows a day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-31

Dance at prssmiaad tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-31
AZ the orphsum.

The top liners Tor the Orpheum
next week are Clayton White and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-31

OF hoatilitIes between the North
and South.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
Anecdotes OF Mrs, Turchin.

Editor NATIONAL Tribune: Some time
ago comrade asked about Mrs. Tur-
chin A member of my old company
living in KeilyviIIe, Tex, saw it. I
wrote him, and received very inter
esting letter from Comrade Wythe,
whom had not heard of since the day
we were mustered out. The capture
of Fort Doneison and the command of
the Tennessee and Cumberland Rivers
by our gunboats paralyZed that section
of the country, and on the advance Of
BueIFs army to Pittsburg Landing and
the rapid advance Of NitchelPs Division
into northern Alabama swept the Con-
federate forces from that section
In the Spring and early Summer Of
1862 partisan companies were formed
in all the semi-mountainous country
from Manchester to Chattanooga, and
"A guerrilla warfare sprang up all over
that section. Trains were attacked
bridges and culverts were burned and
stragglers were shot down. Gen. Rob-
ert McCoolt was murdered while riding
in an ambulance almost in the center
of his command.
In the early part of June. 1862, Gen.
Mitchell sent Col. Turchin with his own
regiment (the 18th Ill.), a section or
Simonsons Ind. Battery and few cav
airy to punish the part of the country
that had annoyed US so much. From
Winchester, Tenn, to the head of the
Paint Rock Valley and down to Lar
kinsville. Ala, we were about three
days on the march, and the first day
they began to appear. We had the
names of the leaders of the guerrilIas,
and we were ordered to burn their
homes. 1t was hard to empty their
houses of the scanty furniture and see
the poor women and children sitting
by them watching their homes burn
All these people were of the small
farms. log houses and a few acres here
and there in the coves. They were
good riders and hunters and good shots.
as we soon found out
On the second day, as the first two
| companies were marching along the
foot of a ridge some so feet high and
nearly quarter mile long, they re-
cetved a voliey from the top of the
| ridge, killing one and woundfng sew
eral. The front companies got under
deployed on the ridge and soon cleared
It, OF course. there was exEitement
During this Mrs Turchin coOlIy rode
down to The section of artillery. and
calmly, with a gesture of her hand to
the front, told the Lieutenant in COM
| rnand: Forward nit the battery"
There are always comrades who like
TO display particular accomplishment.
One OF ours was very fine in his imita-
ton OF horse. and he would render
solo once in awhile when things grew
Inonotonous on a march. He was Civ
ing an unusually fine imitation one day
when Mrs. Turchin rode up from the
rear. NO one saw her until she was
abreast of the company She remarked:
dld not know dere was such a fine