davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-12
AT CINCINNATI.

st. Louis .....l l 0 o q l-S-l5-l
Cincinnati 30 / . 3 q l 0-G-l0-2
Batteries-Golden, Harmon and Brasna-
han, Phelps; Gaspar and Mclean. Time
236 Umpires, tombstone ana Eason-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-12
American League Sunday.
AT ST. LOUIS.

First game:
Cleveland .....1 o o 0 l-3-1-3
Batteries-Malloy and killifer; Mitchell
and Land. Time, / A. Umpire, Evans
Second game:
st: Louis .......2 q o 1-5-7-6
Cleveland ......l o o > g 9-7-9-2
Batteries I.ake and Stephens; X esther
and land. Time, l.27. IsUHipire, ,Evens.
L II ~ 0sc>> = i
Detroit ..........3 G q q q d u q g.. -
Chicago .......G q q q o G-G-2-l
Batteries Nulin ana Sc midi: . msted
and Block Time. l.41 1'mpires Ian
and Sheridan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-12
Mama .ames SATURDAY..

Maine lanes Saturday,.
At South Portland-Maine Central
Cumberland d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-12
Cleveland Takes Both Of Double
header from 81. Louis.
The Red Sox Split Even Saturday
With New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAYs GAMES.

New York at Boston 1.-TWO games
Washington AT Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
ST Louis at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-12
81. Louis Takes The Measure
OF Cincinnati 8 10 6.
Boston Doves Lose Both Of Satur-
days Games TO New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
National League Sunday.
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago ........0 o ! ! 0 l x-5- 80
Pittsburg ......l 0 0 0 0-2-l24
Batteries-Cole and King; Camnitz and
Gibson. Time a.. Empires, Rigler and
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18
FOR ONCE THE RECALL
 IS QUITE EFFECTIVE
sisted in falling. to the recall prin- mobilins and Arrives Twenty
 Eight Hours Late

It seems like q far cry from road race to a constitutional conven- tion, but Attorney Reese M. Ling, of Prescott finds parallel in compar- ing his experiences in driving his car in the recent Prescott to Phoenix trip with the conduct of the solOns now holding forth at the Capitol building. Not until he had reversed all precedents in automobiling was he able to run into this city under his own power He likens his mus cular activity in forcing the machine out of the ruts into which it per sisted in falling. toth recall prn ciple and says for once it was sue cessful
 In speaking of Mir. Ling's exper- fences and return, the Journal Miner says:
 Reese M Ling, who returned yes terday from Phoenix. and who had the misfortune to propel the unlucky thirteen car in the memorable trip from this city, in speaking to friends of the many spurts and stops made hy his machine. siftcd the trouble down to the magneto as the organic base of the ills experienced He
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18

The incident is the result of a spirited controversy at the headgate through which water flows on He'd gers ranch west of the city, the subject under discussion being the water service furnished Hedger and Perry being a zanjero in the employ of the United States reclamation service. It happened on Wednesday and though there was a rumor of the trouble in the city Wednesday afternoon no details were heard until yesterday.
 Neither party has been seen in re- gard to the trouble but the story gathered from Perry's complaint and from those he has talked with, is that on Tuesday night Hedger tele- phoned Perry that his water run was quite suddenly cut off or appreciated and Perry said he would go to the ranch and see about it. Arriving at Hedger's headgate the next morn ing Perry saw Hedger coming and waited for his arrival. When Perry began his explanation it is alleged that Hedger who carried a shovel in his hand made some observations concerning previous water runs, which
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18
NO REDUCTION LOCALLY
 IN PRICE OF MEATS
Ham is Only Commodity Affected by Eastern Downward
 Trend

Present indications are that there will be no perceptible reduction in the price of meats retailed over the counters of local markets, despite the recent downward trend of meat prices in Kansas City and Omaha. According to the opinion of various Phoenix dealers the price of beef, pork and mutton is controlled absO- lutely by local conditions and the high prices of these commodities is due to the present shortage of mar ketable stock and the demand from California points for large quanti- ties of cattle and sheep.
 Some packing house products have witnessed a reduction in price with in the past few days. particularly noticeable being that of the better grade ham. High grade ham which for many months was selling at thirty-five cents sliced, is now offer ed at thirty cents. This, it is said, is due to the packers having become overstocked. On the other hand the best bacon has taken a jump being now sold at forty-five cents sliced whereas the former price was thir- ty-five cents Local dealers say there was more money in the sale of the bacon when the price was thirty five cents than there now is at forty five cents.
 Several dealers who heretofore did not handle any except the very best bacon, have been obliged to ship in quantities of second grade bacon which is selling at thirty cents. The difference in the grade is easily mo- ticeable. As the pork sold in Phoe- nix is practically a local product and in no way controlled by the pack CTS of the Middle West, the price will remain the same until local con- ditiOns change.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18

bers of the church are very glad to make such an arrangement. While they rejoiced that their rector should be honored by an election to the bish- opric, they grieved much that they were to lose him from their pulpit.
 A pro-cathedral is church used as a cathedral, or head church for dio cese. In other words, it is a bishops church, of which a bishop is in charge
 occupying it's pulpit when his duties do not require his presence in other parts of the diocese.
 Bishop Atwood's duties will prevent his attending to all the details of rector's daily life, and on many Sun days he will necessarily be in other sections of the territory. An assistant, or vice-rector, will be chosen to perform the detail work and occupy the pulpit when the bishop cannot do so. On Sundays when Bishop Atwood is in the pulpit the assistant will be able to occupy vacant pulpits in other churches which may be without pas tors.
 Until the new church. or cathedral, l has been constructed, Trinity church
 will continue as a pro- cathedral. When 1 i tor will be designated as vicar and | full set of cathedral officers installed. i At the vestry meeting BishcRSAtwood
 outlined his plans for his cOnsecration. | He will leave for the east shortly after
 the first of January. He has not yet | decided whether the cOnsecratiOn will ! occur in New York or Boston, but 1t will probably be in Grace church, New York, the pulpit of which was once of
 fered him.
 The consecration of an Episcopal
 bishop is an event of wide importance
 and attracts attention in all parts of i the world. If Bishop Atwood is con- secrated in New York it will attract much more attention than should the
 ceremony take place here. Consecra-
 tions. especially in Grace church, are | elabroate ceremonies. with lengthy
 musical programs and addresses by
 some of the most noted ohurchmen of
 the United States. A great many Epis-
 copal Churchmen live within a radius | of a few hundred miles of New York | and will attend Bishop Atwood's con
 secratiOn, as will numerous laymen. 1 After his consecration Bishop Atwood will spend two or three weeks in the
 east. working in the interests of the | church in Arizona As a bishop he will have an opportunity to do work of a
 more effective kind than he has done 1 heretofore. He will have opportunities
 to preach in pulpits which he would
 never have been invited to fill as a | rector.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18

were denied, whereupon, it is stated, Hedger passed adverse and imperative judgment concerning the Veracity of the Zanjero The latter, it is said, retorted with a remark disparaging to a man who would thus question his truthfulness. whereupon Hedger advanced, aiming a blow with the shovel.
 Perry, it is said, seized the shovel when Hedger stepped back a few feet and drawing a revolver sent a bullet through Perry's clothing along his left side perilOusly close to his vitals, and another Whistling by his head. According to report Perry then took the gun away from Hedger and decorated the rancher's eyes in mourn ing. Whether this was done with the fists or with the weapon used as a club. was not learned.
 It is understood that Hedger's story differs to some extent from that of Perry, principally in that. he claims Perry committed the first assault. though as indicated above neither man has yet made a newspaper or a court statement outside of the fil- ing of the complaint by Perry
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18
TRINITY CHURCH ID
 BE PRO-CATHEDRAL OFFER MADE TO BISHOP ATWOOD
 BY VESTRY. Conservation of Bishop Will Take Place in Grace Church, New
 York Next January.

Following his consecration as bishop. which will occur in Grace church, New York. early in 1911, Rev. J. w. At wood will continue in charge of Trini- ty Episcopal church, which will then be designated as q pTO-cathedral. When the new church on North Central ave nue is constructed it will be a cathed- ral the only one in the southwest out side of Los Angeles.
 At a meeting of the vestry of Trinity church last evening, the church was offered to Bishop Atwood as a pro- cathedral and he signified his intention to formally accept immediately after his conservation. A committee was ap- pointed to draw up constitution suit able for the organization under its new form of government.
 The offer was made in order that the desire of Bishop Atwood to remain in charge of the church, though also bishop in charge of the diocese of Ari- zona, might be fulfilled The mem
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18

tiyity and language that was vOcif- crous in its cntreatics.
 Finally. every principle in me chanics was reversed, and after he got his eyes opened the magnctO evil was located just as he passed under the wire twenty eight hours late and out of the race altogether.
 MT Ling said that if he had re- versed his application of the advice given in the beginning, he would have had clean sailing and probably would have won the golden cup.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18

used as a simile of the troubles passed through the conduct of the Constitutional convention. as it is evident in the Capital City at the present session, it would go some and then it would spoil everything by refusing tO budge an inch when 1t knew it was wrong. In short, it did not know where it was half of the time. The recall was applied. after many docile initiatives and re- ferendums were injected. the latter mainly in the form of muscular ac-
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18

In speaking of the fair. he unhes- itatinEly declares it the finest eve- held in Arizona, and that the credit is unequivocally due to the able and earnest manner in which Hugh s. Campbell of Flagstaff directed it. MT Campbell has won the commen- datiOn of all citizens and to his in- dividual effort the country has it's thanks to extend him in a spirit of gratitude and esteem from the beg inning to the end of his admins tratiOn
Arizona republican., 1910-11-18
PERRY -HEDGER CASE
 TAKEN INTO COURT
A Controversy in Which a Revolver, a Shovel, and More or Less Language Figured Con-
 spicuousIy

Carl Hedger was yesterday arrested on complaint sworn to before Jus tice Parker, by c. Fl. Perry. charging him with assault with deadly wea- pon, Hedger in the meantime having come to town, where he could be easily found. The basis of the ac- tiOn is a hole through the suspend CTS, shirt and coat of Perry, which the latter alleges was made by bullet fired from a revolver in the hands of Hedger
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-10
yuma

The Yuma Aid society met at Mrs.
Lyman Daily's Thursday in an all-day
meeting. There was a large attend
ance. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. D. W. Mumma Thursday, Feb. II
The dime sociable at Sam Skaters
Friday evening, given by the Rose Hill
Aid society, was well attended, there
being 20 present. A most enjoyable
time was had
Mrs. E. McMurphy has an announce
ment card of the marriage of Charles
Luce and Miss Maude Potts, both of
Broken Bow, Neb. Mr.. Luce was born
in Yuma township and is the son of
Clifford Luce, who owned the place
which Mrs. McMurphy owns.
Mrs. S. s. Beal entertained several
of her relatives at dinner Wednesday
Eddie McMurphy went to Broken
Bow. Neb., to attend the wedding of
his cousin, Charles Luce.
George Walthers and wife of Gen
eseo are visiting relatives for a few
days.
There will be dime sociable at Ed
gar Walthers' Thursday evening.
A business meeting of the Crescent
telephone board was held in Hillsdale
Monday.
William Nicholson returned home
last Monday after spending a few days
with friends at Galesburg and Keiths-
burg.
Mr.. Penneil and several Of his fam
lily are suffering with the grip.
An entertainment is being prepared
by the Joslin young people. 1t will be
given in Woodmen hall soon.
The Old Maids club of the Rose
Hill Aid gave its play at Enterprise
church last Saturday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-10

the regular semi-montbly meeting last
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Cole.
The village clerk has collected ST.
1876 on the sewer and water main
Improvement for the village.
Superintendent Seidel of the shops
has informed the village board that he
would be glad to comply with their re-
quest and blow the inside whistle at
the shops in case of fire, but owing to
the fact that it would create such a
disturbance among the employees, he
feels that he cannot do so.
At the present time there is only
one vacant house to rent in Silvis.
A. Tubbs and son Forest visited rel
atives and friends in the vicinity Of
Freeport part of last week.
The badges for the f1remen, recently
ordered, have been received and turn
ed over to the department by the viii
lage clerk.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
met last Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. R S. Silvis
Mrs. Goodwin and daughter Mabel of
East Moline will depart for an extend
ed eastern trip June 1.
A. Lusty. proprietor of the Silvis
cafe, was robbed of $25 go last Friday
in rather a peculiar manner. A man
by the name of Hadley Brown had
been boarding at Lusty's place and
owed a bill of a little over $25. He
received his check from the Rock Is
land shops and called at the cafe to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-10
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

time She caused his arrest some
few weeks ago. Since that time DR.
Won Engal has been married again.
The county attorney suggested that
she go to the infirmary, but she re-
fuses to do this. A short time ago
County Attorney Vollmer wrote to her
daughter. Mrs. Clara Fidlar, who re-
sides in San Francisco, and has re-
ceived a letter from the daughter, stat
ing that she would gladly care for her
mother if the old lady could be sent
there. The daughter stated, however.
that she and her family had met with
financial reverses recently that pre-
cluded her sending the money neces-
sary for her mothers fare. Mr.. Voll-
mer is now trying to ascertain how 20
get the money. which is a problem.
The board of supervisors have no au-
thority to send Mrs. Won Engal further
than Omaha or any town along the
border of the state, but this is only
small part of the way. 1t has been
suggested that the matter be taken
I'D with philanthropic societies to see
If the money could not be raised In
that way as DR.. Won Engal, it seems,
cannot afford to furnish the money,
and it seems to be question OF send
ing her to her daughter or providing
for her here.
Obituary Record.-Magnus Carstens
died at Mercy hospital yesterday after
a long illness. He was born in
Schwabstedt. Schleswig- HoIstein, Ger
many, May %. 1874. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs Augusta Carstens;
his parents. Hans and Pauline Car
stems; one son, Herbert Carstens;
four sisters. Mrs. Alvina Rabe. Mrs.
Eliza Luebbe of Nebraska and Mrs.
Katrina Schultz and Miss Frieda Car
stems of Chicago. and three brothers,
Christian Carstens, Herman Carstens
and Hans Carstens of Chicago.
Claus Heinrich Goettsch died Tues
day at his farm in Lincoln township
at the age of 20 years. He was born
In Fifbert. Probstei, Holstein, Ger
many His wife preceded him in death
by four years. -Four sons, Henry,
Emil, William and Ernest, and two
daughters, Mrs Anna Marker and
MIS-. Bertha Lemm, ana one Drotner,
Frederick Goettsch, survive him. The
funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the late home.
Alberta Kottong, 2-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Kottong,
21O East Fifth street, died Tuesday.
The funeral was held this morning at
o'clock from the family residence.
Burial was in Oakdale cemetery.
John Vase died Tuesday at Mercy
hospital after an illness of two weeks
at the age of 20 years. He was born
in Austria-Hungary No relatives in
America except a brother-in-law N
Philadelphia survive. The funeral was
held this afternoon at o'clock from
220 Iowa street. Burial was in Oak
dale cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-10
Men Are as Help
less as Children
When Taken Suddenly Ill
Here Is a Common Sense
Safeguard.

Big, strong man is a helpless in
FAINT when he is suddenly i'll. The
sturdiest chap in town usually loses
his self-control, and is utterly I'M
able to regard his condition with the
common sense that characterizes his
everyday actions.
For example: He comes home tir-
ed, eats a heavy dinner and sits down
to read and smoke away quiet even
ing.
Suddenly he notices weight on his
stomach; then sharp pains around
his heart. and a feeling of suffoca-
ton. Thoughts of heart disease"
rush over him, and in his agony he
fears the worst.
His trouble was acute indigestion
brought on by overlooking his tired
stomach.
A couple of dyspepsia tablets
would have given him instant relief
would have saved him hours of
suffering.
Carry a package of Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets in your vest pocket,
or keep them in your room. Take
one after each heavy meal and indi-
gestion will not bother you.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy
stomach troubles by supplying the
one element, the absence of which
in the gastric juices causes indiges-
ton and dyspepsia. They aid the
stomach to digest food and to quickly
convert it into rich red blood and
material necessary for overcoming
natural body waste.
We know what Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what they will do.
We guarantee them to relieve indi-
gestion and dyspepsia. If they fail
we will refund your money. Three
sizes: % cents, so cents and 800.
Remember you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in Rock Island only at our
store-the Rexall store. The Thomas
nxS8 aamNspy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-10
EdgingtOn

Miss Lue Baker visited from Satur-
day until Monday with her aunt, Mrs
Hartman in Rock Island.
Maggie McCarty is sick
John Brubaker is working for Ed
Bateman in the blacksmith shop.
A good many from here attended
the dance at Andalusia Friday night.
George Seligman is building a new
barn
Fred Carpenter and Lue Baker went
to Iowa Friday to attend a horse sale.
The Ladies' Missionary society held
the dinner in the church Thursday
The proceeds were SIS.
DR.. and Mrs. Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Carpenter went to Rock
Island Friday in the doctors automo-
bile.
Clarke McDermond moved to Lindon
today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-10
Health and Beauty Aids
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR.

during the summer time. But you
should not use soap on the face very
often, as it makes the skin dry and
hard l recommend the use Of good
greaseless face cream, which can be
made by dissolving one ounce of almo-
zofn (get it at any druggist's) in one
half pint cold water, and add two tea
spoonfuls glycerine. Stir and let stand
an hour or so. 1t is inexpensive and
you will find it's regular use will i'm
prove your skin wonderfully 1t keeps
the skin soft and satiny, smooth and
moist. Almozoin cream jelly is a fine
and soothing cleanser and will pre-
vent blackheads, premature wrinkles,
and when used as a massage cream
will restore color to dark, sallow skin.
Mrs E s.: You will not need to
wear your glasses constantly If you
will treat your eyes with good,
strengthening eye tonic. Dissolve an
ounce of crystos in pint of water and
drop one or two drops in each eye
daily This tonic is very strengthen
ing to tired. weak and infiamed eyes,
and will make your eyes clear and
sparkling 1t is fine for graduated
eyelids and does not smart the eyes.
You will find it very soothing.
Mrs. P. B E.: It is very easy to be
seen that you are entirely too stout
for your height, and your superfluous
flesh must be a great worry to you.
Even though you have tried so many
f1esh-reducing remedies that did no
good, want you to try this formula.
It has helped great many and is
harmless. Buy at any drug store four
ounces parnotis and dissolve It in a
pint of hot water. Take tablespoon
full before each meal for few weeks,
and am sure you will be pleased with
the results
A. F. L.: Soap should never be used
on the hair. 1t does more harm than
good. It causes light streaks in the
hair, brittleness, and leaves the scalp
harsh and dry. If you wish to have
your hair look bright and healthy, let
soap and inferior ready-prepared
shampoos alone. A good shampoo
costs no more than a poor one. The
most reliable shampoo l have ever
used is made by dissolving a teaspoon
full of canthrox in a cup of hot water.
This shampoo cleanses the hair and
scalp thoroughly. and leaves the scalp
fresh, elastic and free from any irrita-
ton. 1t makes the hair soft and lus-
trous. Canthrox makes a particularly
fine shampoo during the winter
months, as 1t dries quickly You can
buy canthrox from your druggist or
get canthrox shampoo at almost any
first class hairdresser's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-10
DAVENPORT

Not Wanted at JoIIeG-Warden E.
]. Murphy of the Joliet state prison in
a letter which has been received by
Chief Of Police Thomas Atkinson in
forms the police department that John
Houston, who is now serving a 30-day
sentence in the county jail for the
theft of two watches, is not wanted at
the penitentiary. Houston has served
the time out for which he was sent
to the prison in March. 1901, having
been let go in March. 1905. He was
sentenced to Joliet from Henderson
( county on a charge of burglary and
was released at the expiration of his
time.
Evers Elected Captain.-At a meet
ing of the members of Company B,
l. N G., to elect successor to Captain
o. w. KuIp, resigned, the unanimous
choice fell upon the former first lieu
tenant. Dan J. .Evers It is therefore
Captain Evers now. Albert Hass was
promoted to first lieutenant and John
Middleton to second lieutenant.
Licensed to Wed.-MarTiag licenses
have been granted to Ernest Laten-
dorf of Davenport and Lydia Schultz
of Minden, Iowa; Joseph Reese and
Augusta Davis of Clinton; Harry Nc
Murphy and Annie Meinecke of Mus
catine county, and John K Robertson
Of Long Grove and Hannah Schrum
Of Donahue, Iowa
Missing Merchant at Home.-John
Eckmann, accompanied by his son,
Gus Eckmann, and his son-in-law.
Daniel Murphy, arrived from Kansas
City, Mo, yesterday. Mr.. Eckmann
was at once taken to his home and
beyond greeting his family had nothing
to say concerning his long journey to
the Missouri city which began a week
ago Tuesday and which caused con-
siderable worry on the part of his rela-
tives and search over several states
by the police department To his son
Gus, however, he stated that he had
no recollection of leaving Davenport
nor of having taken the long trip to
Kansas City where he was found ut