davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-04
LOST AND FOUND.

>~~S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~
LOST-A black and tan fox hound. Re-
ward for return to 1906 Twenty sixth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-04

SOC Safety Building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-04

LOST-Watch fob and gold locket, with
initials w. J. 5. engraved. Liberal re-
ward will be given If returned to The
Argus office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-04

FOR SALE - A corner lot containing
about one-half acre with nine-room
brick house and some fruit; Long
View car will pass door when loop
is completed; owner is anxious to sell,
and price is $4,000. H K-~Walker.
agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-04
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR RENT-In Robinson building. well
lighted offices; all conveniences, in
GLIDING elevator service, roomy vaults.
ETC.; one choice suite with large pri-
waite vault Apply room 100. r. K
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-04

FOR SALE-Cheap, nice level lots. Ask
125, corner Twenty-seventh street and
Eighteenth avenue. facing Long View
street car track Also for sale or
trade. one acre lot, with new seven
room house Terms to please pur-
chaser. Inquire of E Thonn. 610
TXenfX-eiRhth EtrAat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-04

WANTED = Experienced solicitors at
Bartlett Bros, 1S1S-1S20 Third ave-
nue..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

WE Make A SPECIALITY OF loantps
money on household goods horses
wagons, ETC., without removal and
in q quiet way. Call on US for quick
loans. Fidelity Loan Company, room
4O3 Best building.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
JOCKEY KNAPP IS
Allowed TO ride
California Rider Is ReinSfafed
After Spending Two Years
on the Ground
[Speeial Dispatch 10 The Call

CHICAGO, June ~16.-Willfe Knapp,
the California jockey, who has been
endeavoring for two years to obtain
reinstatement from the Jockey club at
New York. is once more in good stand
ing. The Jockey club stewards today
granted him license to ride
During the time that he has been
under the ban Knapp has kept in con-
dition by exercising horses. He prob
ably will resume riding under colors
Immediately
Knapp was refused a license two
years ago for unsatisfactory riding.
The repressionary legislation against
racing in the state of New York has
raised havoc with the American market
for thoroughbred yearlings, and some
OF the foremost breeders of the coun-
try are planning to ship their product
abroad.
Twenty royalty bred yearlings
started today from Clarence H.
Mackay's Kingston stud in Kentucky
for England, and James r. Keene has
issued orders to have Al of his 5S year
lings prepared for shipment. presum-
ably to England.
The summer yearling sales at
Sheepshead Bay will be insignificant as
compared with previous years. Three
days will be sufficient for them. as
against as many weeks in the prosper
Gus years of the turf
Walter B. Jennings at New York to-
day sold out his racing interests to
Catesby Woodford, his partner, and
will devote himself TO the management
of his ranch near Woodland, Cal.
Jennings was for years the leading
owner at Emeryville. but has been in
conspicuous since Proper's usefulness
ended.
The favorite FitZherbert will be an
absentee from the Suburban handicap
tomorrow because of a cough which
developed after his Brooklyn handicap
victory.
James r. Keene's entry Ballot and
Maskette are overnight favorites at :
to 5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17

First race. four and a half furlonos-Afarv
Day. straight, $26.e0. won: n. R. Brandt 81 "a
place. second; EmbeIlish. show So third Time.
:54 1-5.
Second race. six furlongs-Rice Grain. straight
$780, won: White Eagle, place S6 40 second (:
Major. show $3.50. third Time ia Is
Third race. six furlongs-AIice George
straight S16.70. won; Barnesdale. place 81 20.
second: Merrick, show $3.1O, third Time.
1:12 3-5.
Fourth race. five acknowledgements GRAY.
straight $500. won: Lahold. place $40 second:
Jack Denman, show So. 40, third Time 100 2-5.
Fifth race. mile and an ei9hth-Charles F.
Granger, straight $3.50. won; Gilvedear, place
$il.60, second; Solicitor, show $50. third.
Time. 80 2-5.
Sixth race. mile and an eighth-Oua gga.
straight $13. 40. won Nannette place SIS. TO- sec
! opd; Wolferton. show $3.50. third. Time. lbs
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
Rugby Men. Defeated at
Baseball

SYDNEY. N. S. W.. June 1s.-The
New South Wales baseball team de-
feated the American team today by
score of to 3. The American team
was made up of players from the all
American rugby team now touring
Australia.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
Sacramento 1, Oakland o

SACRAMENTO, June 16.--It was in the lucky
seventh that Lively the Oakland pitcher. went
in the air this afternoon and the-Sena tors took
another L to victory. Lively allowed one sim
gle and walked three men, forcing a run The
senators held the Oaks safe for the remaining
two innings Hunt pitched fine ball for the
Senators while Lively wild. Shinn was
badly spiked by Hogan in the first inning and
retired in favor Of Darringer. Boardman was
knocked out by pitched bali in the fourth
inning, Lively hitting him in the left temple
with high inshoot. The injured player pluckily
finished the game Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
IRWIN WINS AGAIN

Red Irwin again managed to win
the odd game in the bowling match
with Kuppinger at the Central bowlins
alleys last night. irwin got above the
has scored this mark four times. but Is
two games behind his opponent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
SUMMARY

Home run-BerTy. Three base hit-Vitt. Two
base hits-HOward. McArdle. Dillon. Bode. Sac
rifce hit-Melchior. Sacrifice hy-Murphy. First
Struck 0ut-By Nagle I, by Stewart 3. Stolen
bases-HOward, Dillon. Time of game hour
and 10 minutes. Umpire-Hildebrand
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
Vernon 6, Portland O

Los ANGELES. June 16.-With excellent sup
port from his teammates Hit won the game for
hit Hogan's sidewheeler was also lucky with
the willow. securing three hits cut of four times
up In the seventh inning, after Hit had
walked the two men first up Hogan started to
warm up Hensling, but Hit famed the batter
and the next two outs were easy. Burrell and
Carlisle did the fancy fielding. Score:
VERNON
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
National League
STANDING oF THE CLUBS

PHILADELPHIA. June 16.-P Philadelphia shut
out Cincinnati today, 10 to 0. The home team
hit Beebe and Doyle hard. Manager Doom and
Knsbe of Philadelphia have each been suspended
for three days for arguing with Umpire KLEIN
yesterday. Score r. H. &C.
Cincinnati .........,........ . q =
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. 10 u @
Batteries Beebe, Doyle aud Mclean; Ewing
and Moran. Umpires-Klem and Kane.
All other National league games were post
poned; rain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
TODAY,s GAMES

San Francisco VS.. Los Angeles
at Recreation park.
Sacramento VS.. Oaliand at Sac
ramentO.
Vernon VIZ. Portland at Los An
geIes.
There was no change in the
positions of the clubs in the peu-
nant race after yesterdays games,
as 1T so happened that the three
clubs punched near the top lost
their respective games to the
three clubs occupying the bottom
rungs.
Reports from the games at Sac
ramentO show that the Senator's
are putting mp a better grade of
ball than for some time past.
Since the opening of the pres
ent series with Oakland Graham's
men have lost two and won one,
but all three games have been
very close and keenly contested.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
PORTLAND
RUNs Ann HITS RY INxINc:s
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Coy and Carlisle Sacrifice
hits-Hogan and Burrell. Stolen base-Coy
First base called balls-0h Hit l. OF Seaton
4. Struck out-By Hit q by Seaton q Double
plsys-RyaD TO Hetling; Lindsay to r. Brashear
10 n. Rrashear. HIT by pitched bsll-Iindsay
Time of game hour and 40 minutes Inn
pires-Nan Haltren and McGarYey.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
BALL GAME POSTPONED

NEW YORK, June 16-The Yale
Princeton baseball game was postponed
on account of rain. 1t will be played
tomorrow at 3.So ?. m. at the American
leag que park.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17

Osorine. which carried the Walker
colors at Enleryville season before last
is being raced in Canada by F. Rose.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17

play-Darringer to Raymer to Danzig. vii;
pitch-Hunt. Time Of game-1 hour and 3
minutes. Umpire-Finney
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
Northwestern League
American Association

At MISUNDERSTANDING 3. Minueapolis o
At st. Paul-Indianapolis 4. ST. Paul g.
At Kansas City-Toledo 4. Kansas City 8
fnufurSl - = -
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
SACRAMENTO
sReplaced Shinn in the first inning.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Hits made-OH Hunt 4. OF Lively 3. Sacrifice
hits--Danzing, Swander. Stolen bases-CutshApy "
f2), Hogan First base on called bAls-0n
Lively 4. of Hunt 4. Left on bases-Oakland A.
Sacramento 8. Struck out-By Hunt ;. by Lively
/. Hit by pitched ball-Boardman. Double
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17

LUIaI : III Z
'Heuley batted for Stewart in the ninth inning
RUNS AND HITS RY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17

Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 1.
Sacramento i, Oakland 111 in
nings).
Vernon 6, Portland o.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
CAsTLETON ON BENCH

Roy Csstleton, whom Berry pur-
chased from the Cincinnati club, was on
the bench with the Angels yesterday.
Castleton made q great record with the
Atlanta team in the Southern league,
when he won p out of 20 games
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
LatOnia Results

apprentice allowance
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Coast Lcague)

RESULTS OF GAMES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
May Sale of Muslin Under
wear

MUSLIN GOWNS. low neck. short sleeves ;slip-oycr
style embroidery insertion trimmings Extra special SOC
MUSLIN GOWNS-Low neck. short sleeves trim
med in small rutlc others with feather stitching. Extra
values. SOC.
Ladie, ine muslin long cloth, and nainsook gowns; low
neck short sleeves, spoycr STYLE lace embroidery trim
ming Extra special 0Sc
MUSLIN AND LONG CLOTH GOWNS-Tow Square
neck buJtoned down the three quarter sleeve linen
brodery trimmed Extra special at oSc
HIGH NECK long seeyes-Govu, made of fine main
sock tucked yoke Extra special at 0Sc.
Sr5o-Wc are showing very dainty line of gowns in
fine materials Low neck short sleeves spoyer styles The
chcmisc and the high neck: long sleeves, many styles
$50
our line of fine lace and embroidered trimmed gowns of
fine nausook long cloth Exceptionally fine for this MAY
Sale at S27s, S37s, $500 and mp to SIS75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
Panama Canal is Not a Ditch

and then to 500. and az last YOU ease
along for the nine-milc passage throubh
the backbone range of the American
contincnt-Culehra cut. 10 You choose
where the channel gets down to .ts mlA-
imum width OF 800 feet, enough FOR Two
vessels 60 pass in comfort and Win i"'9
To- spare, but not enough for -u-hh't
clip
You are through before you know Do
and into the Pedro Miguel lock, which
lets the ship down 80 feet into little
lake or basin % mile long, at the iar
end of which are the two twin locks ol
Miranores. completing the descent 20
the sea. And then IT'S run OF nine
miles through "a straight broad. low
land chunnol-most of that, too, has ale
ready been dredgod-and YOU are out
in the Pacific. That's an The bulk of
Che canal length lies iu Gatun LAKE.
right through Culobra cut to the Pedro
Miguel loek. distance most of which
can ua covered 49, FUN steaming speed
''The canal work itself may boz dl-
yIIad into three parts. The seI-ieVel en-
tIa.c,-. the cut through the divide oi
the ClrdIllaras at Culcbru, and the dam
and lock construction at Gatun. Ptdr"
Miguel and Miranores Each of these
brings in work of different chiractci
5oo-FoOr CANAL COMPLETED
con the Atlantic side the canal viii
consist of sea-level channel 500 feet
broad and Al feet deep, extending
from deep water in the caribbean Co
Gatun. seven miles inland. This por-
tion of the work has already been
practically completed. and ls put Goo
daily use hy the tugs and cement
barge running into Gatun. Although
the rest of the canal will have "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
THOMAS HIOTT OF GLENDALE, UTAH.
Aged One Hundred Years and -Four Months.

Few have been better adapted for a
pioneer, he has been a practical man
In every sense of the word
He maintains that his preservation
Is due TO his Industry and simple diet.
which consists principally OF bread
and milk.
Mr. Hot has formed habit Of
drinking glass OF cold water Just be-
fore retiring az night and the first
thing In the morning. which perhaps
has added something to his present
healthy condition
His good spirits and general appear
ancc seem to promise "a few years over
the hundred mark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

-yHAT the Panama canal win be
ready for use by 1915, probably
before. and that the work ON
IL is being done honestly ef-
eclentlv. and quickly. are the opinions
m Gerald Mygatt. who apparently
tpoNs what he is writing about aud
rbose findings are in the May Issue
Of The Columbian Magazine under tn
tide. "rhe Truth About the Panama
canal
After frankly admitting that his ar
ticle is I'm no sense technical, and that
t,r the proofs Of his statements the
,.ader must consult the records or 90
H. the Isthmus the writer addresses
ne Iaymen who really want 20 know
vhat the canal is and what IL Is going
40 look like when finished
"The Panama canal to an intenss
and purposes" he says. will mo-. oo
n canal at all, but a lake-a broad.
Sresh- water lake. 81 miles long and
with an area OF 1854 square miles. lake
n, hfch will food the country iu SOME
Places FAR beyond the lO-mile limits OF
the canal zone. from within seven
,.iles OF the Atlantic 90 a distance or
nut nine from the Pacific side of The
l-thmus
Most persons do not realize taat.
yrhfv picture the waterway as big
6itch. which 10 is not For only mine
ruiIes through Culcbra cut viii the work
ne very much like what the average
mind seems TO have conceived. And
when it Is finished. even that Culcrra
rection will form part of the lake itsclf
provided you're going from New York
4, san Francisco by boat Eve years
from now. this is what viii happen
~ hen you get To Panama.
AT colon. on the Caribbean side. YOU
will run into a broad deep. channel
which has already been dredged out
81 the soft. sea-level swamp land for
seven miles. in 20 Gatun. There you
will see ahead of YOU q low, gently
toping hill stretching for a full mile
and a half from one side Of the valley
ta the other That viii be the Gatun
d4m-but IL won't look like a dam az
rI. because the whole slope Will be aa
easy as that OF a sea beach.
TRIPLE FLIGHT OF LOCKS.
AT the left is triple fight OF
1aoks-part of them is built already
Il, Hrt your steamship up 10 the level
OF the lake. 50 feet above the sea. You
may pass another boat going down, for
the locks are IN pairs 20 permit of traf-
fc in both directions at once.
Now you're on Gatun lake. and the
CAPTAIN gives the full-spoed Jingle, be-
cause it's wide clear channel with but
au easy turn here and there. and long
clear straightaways In between, and the
ship keeps on thus for 20 miles or more.
Then hills loom up ahead. and the
channel narrows from 1000 feet TO 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

The picture Is a snapshot Of Mr..
Thomas Hiott of Glendale, Utah. who
has reached the advanced age Of 100
years and 4 months.
He was born Jan. I, 1910 at Lilling-
ton, Warwickshire, England; came to
Utah In 1856: crossed the plains in
capt. Martins handcart company, and
settled in American Fork
lie was called with a number of 9TH
ers TO settle or build up the Muddy
of southern Utah. He left American
Fork In 1865 and performed the duties
of a pioneer I'm that part. He moved
from the Muddy TO Glendale in 1870.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
TRAINING THE TRICK SEAL.

ITS an Ia making am animal do
nothing that is not natural said the
old animal trainer nothing that the
nature OF the particular species goe
against You see, IT'S just like people
training themselves for a special thing
doctors not giving pills for just about
anything as they used 90 do when /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
Ladies Drawers

MUSLIN AND CAAIBRIC DRAWERS STYLES. one
with group of tuck in the ufhe with edgng cmbrod
cry and with hem.titched cambria rufle Exceptional
values at 25c the pair
Fine Muslin, Cambria and long cloth drawers; about
Style, the wide circular drawer other. the umbrella
STYLES a well made and trimmed in lace embroidery Extra
value soc the PAIR.
CIRCULAR DRAWERS-Madc of fine uain,ook, en-
brodcr, trimmed, wide rufhc with small ucks 75c the pair
We're showing very pretty styles; trimmings
ladies fine muslin and long cloth drawers Prices ranging
from SI.oo to SS.75 the pair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

Good Plumbing Paws.
J. W. Dudley. 40 So. sth L. L-..
sO1s-X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

OPENING BALL. WAND ANfERE.
Saturday. April go. Admission 2Sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

There Is no cough medicine so pop
ulnr az Foley's Honey and Tar. II
never fails 70 cure coughs. colds.
Group and ronchitis.--Schramm
johnson Drugs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-24
How One Senator Viewed the Comet

these mistakes the other day. Byrd
was making a tariff speech. He
comes from Mississippi, and, Of
course, he thinks the present tariff is
about the worst bill that could have
been framed. He reached the woalen
schedule, and he went up and down
the aisle, directly addressing first one
member and then another. At length
he paused at desk occupied by
small man with Van Dyke beard.
Byrd allowed to this small man that
the wooden schedule was vicious. The
small man nodded sympathetically.
Byrd pounded the small mans desk
vehemently.
knowing all the things l have said
to be true, why did you vote for this
schedule?" Byrd demanded of the
small man.
did not vote for It."
"You mean to tell this house that
you did not vote for the tariff bill?"
Il do" said the small man.
WELL" said Byrd, Il admire YOU
for your convictions"
BY this time the house was split
ting it's sides. The small man was
Representative Edward w. Saunders
of Virginia, who is, of course. a
Democrat, and who, equally, of
course, did not vote for the Payne bill.
He had merely moved over to the Re-
publican side so that he could the
better hear what his political brother
had to say.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-24

to order in the st. Paul Auditorium
at 11:35 a. m. Tuesday.
Chairman Brown introduced Mayor
H. P. Keller of st. Paul as temporary
chairman He was greeted with loud
cheers.
His address follows:
This is a convention of delegates
chosen by the Republican voters of
Minnesota to place in nomination can
administer and manage the affairs of
TINS state for the ensuing two years.
National issues, are not of paramount
Importance in the consideration of this
body. We might refer to the accom-
plishments of the Republican party. We
might refer to the more recent achieve
ments; notably the passage and ap-
prevail of the postal savings bank bill.
creating as it does safe and desirable
repositories for the small savings of
the humble citizen, and calling into cir
unavailable for commercial purposes.
railroad rate bill, providing as it does
for fair arbitration between the rail-
roads and the shippers. and by prompt
adjustment, furnishing speedy and
effective remedy for abuses which for
merly obtained in the transportation
business of the country be settling con-
pers and the carriers, We might refer
to the conservation bill, now being con-
sidered and about to pass, which pro-
vides for the withdrawal by the presi-
dent of public lands for sale and entry
These last two measures were vigor-
ously advocated by that great repre-
sentative of progressive Republicanism.
Theodore Roosevelt, and have been
brought to a successful issue by his
worthy successor, President William H.
Taft and the Republican majority in
congress
'The republican party has ever been
q constructive party, party of prog
ress and advancement. 1t has done
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-24
G. A. R. STATE CAMP
WORLD MOVEMENT FOR DISARM-
AMENT HOLDS ATTENTION OF
MEN WHO TASTED WAR.
|. W. COLLINS OPENS MEETING
Ovation Is Accorded Prof. Maria San
ford When She Sounds the Call
Hundreds of Defenders of the
Union Meet.

Minneapolis, Mimi. = Resolutions
introducing the Minnesota delegates
to the National encampment of the
G.. A. R., to urge legislation prohibit
ing the placing statues or paintings of
Robert E. Lee or any member of the
Confederacy in any buildings or
grounds owned or controlled by the
federal government were introduced
at the forty-fourth annual encamp-
ment, department of Minnesota G. A..
R. Garfield post No. brought these
resolutions before the encampment.
Hardly had they been read before
a dozen debates were on their feet
demanding to be heard. State Com
mander Collins abruptly cut off all
argument for the time by referring
them to the committee on resolutions.
The resolution characterized the at
tempt to place Lees statue in a gov
eminent building as means of teach
ing false lessons of patriotism to the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-24
NEW HOSPITAL DELAYED.
Ruling Causes Cancellation of Con.
tract For lnebriate Institution.

st. Paul. - The new state ine-
briate hospital provided for by the
legislature of 1907, for which a con-
tract was let, will not be erected until
the next legislature corrects the law
which is declared faulty by Attorney
General George T. Simpson. AS a re-
suit of his ruling the state board of
control Cancelled the contract made
with John Lauritzen, of Fergus Falls,
for the erection of the building at a
cost Of $18O,OOO.
The hospital is to be at Willmar
and will be supported by 2 per cent
tax on all saloon licenses. This brings
in about $4,000 annually There is,
with the appropriation and income,
$4,000 in the fund at present.
Lauritzen's attorney conferred with
the attorney general concerning the
contract. The attorney general says
the law does not give the board of
control the direct power to erect the
building. Further he says the board
cannot let the contract until the
money is in hand The board had de-
cided to erect the building and make
payments as the money came in.
The ruling does not do away with
the institution, but stops proceedings
for the present. The board of control
and the attorney general will ask the
next legislature to correct the law and
give the board the power to build and
anticipate the payments from the Ii.
censes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-24

THE unusual privilege Of the floor
j of the house of representatives
was granted to Louis and Temple Alb
ernathy, sons of United States Mar
shall Jack" Alternately of, Frederick,
Okla, few days ago. The boys, who
are nine and six respectively, rode
their ponies from their home in Okla
homa to New York, where they were
to meet their friend, Colonel Roose-
vent. On their way they stopped In
Washington for few days.
Uncle Joe" Cannon was RESPONSE
BILE for the appearance of Louis and
Temple ON the floor. They wore their
sombreros and long cowboy pants
tucked into boots, and the six-year-old
had upon the front Of his top piece
deputy United States marshals badge.
They were the breeziest things in the
Juvenile line to have struck Capitol
hill recently. The congressman gasped