davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-10

disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. rs cents
and 81. Sold by Otto GrotJan, 1901
Second avenue, Rock Island: Gust
Schlegel & Son, 220 West Second
street, Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-10
Qisannointinn.

Bill-Did you say his first so1C was
Disappointing? jill Yes. He sang II
Am Going Far Away. Far Away to
Leave You Now" aud he didn't CO.
Yonkers Statesman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-10
Was MiIiinu.

Smith You and Jones don't seem to
be as friendly as you were. Does he
owe you money: Brown-No, not ex-
acily, but be wanted 10.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12
IMPORTANT CHANGES
 ON ARIZONA EASTERN
Running Time of Several Trains is Made to Conform to Present
 Time.

Several important changes in the time of the departure and arrival Of trains over the Arizona Eastern went into effect at l2:Ol o'clock yesterday morning Under the new schedule the Winkelman Express will leave this city at o'clock Pacific Tmet being one hour and five minutes later than heretofore. Returning the train frOui Winkelman will arrive in this city at i:2o D. m. Pacific Time) also being one hour and five minutes later than formerly.
 The morning train to Maricopa now leaves at ll:40 o'clock tPacific TimcJ and returning arrives in Phoenix at 3:45 D. m. This train connects at Maricopa with the Southern Pacific trains Nos. and x The afternoon motor run to Mesa was Of necessit annuled. but Mesa still mai<es sN- cellent connection at Tempe with 'ip evening motor connecting with the Southern Pacific Californian. while the traffic to Phoenix is well taken care of by Train No 10 which comes through little later than formerly
 Mesa has better connection than
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12
Xmas Orders By M:

Every year more and more people do their holiday buying from us by mail If you live outside of Phoe
 nix and can not visit our store in person. take ad- vantage of our mail order service. Write us in detail just what you want and your requirement. will have prompt and courteous attention. Attend to this early and avoid the disappointment of delay
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12

formerly by using No s which leaves that place at 1I-I5 o'clock. Pacific TimeD and connects at Tempe with No at 12:O1 o'clock All other trains on the Arizona Eastern remain as formerly. while slight changes have been made in the Southern Pa cific trains No. and S By the later leaving of the Winkelman train passengers from Maricopa to Winkcl- man. may come tu this city and have about one hour in this city in whicl tO get breakfast before starting out on the trip in the Kelvin district.
 In addition to affordng passengers opportunity to secure their break lasts. the mercantile interests will be benefited in that it will now be DOS sible for express matter to be sorted in this city and sent on to Winkel- man without the delay that formerly existed. receiving their packages the same day they will arrive in Phoenix rather than being obliged to wait an other day before they were sent for ward
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12
WHAT IS EXEMPTED BY THE CONSTITUTION
Discovery of an Error in Newspaper
 Copies of the Original Law.

i In the constitution as printed by the newspaper an error of some i'm portance has been discovered. In the hurry of making up the copy an amendment to section or article 2 relating to public debt. revenue and taxation. was overlooked though The Republican in it's report of the pro cecdings of the day on which the same amendment was made mention ed the amendment.
 The error was pointed out yester- day by Mr. Scott of Yavapai. It is the more remarkable that it related to the much discussed matter of eN- empting the Y M. C. A. and the Y. w. C. A. from taxation.
 The section as it had been agreed upon previous to taking the consti- tuition up. article by article. for the last reading was as follows: There shall be exempted from taxation all federal. state. county and municinal property and lots together with build ings thereon. with contents therein, used exclusively for religious wor- ship. for parsOnages. schools. con- vents, academies Young Mems Chris tian associations. Young Women's Christian associations. colleges. uni versailles. libraries, Orphanages. hos pitals and cemeteries. not used or held for private or corporate profit" IL was in this form that it appeared in the newspapers.
 But on the last reading. Mir Frank lin moved to strike out all of the foregoing words after municipal property" and insert the following: Property of educational charitable and religious associations or institu- tions. not used or held for profit may be exempted from taxation by law"
 Thus. under the constitution nOth- ing is exempt from taxation except federal. state. county and municipal property. though the legislature or the people may enact a law exempt ing such property as is described in the amendment.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND.

The final production of that laugh producing Dutch comedy of Billie Friedlander's Tn New Amsterdam again caused the large audience to laugh until they could laugh no more This show as a real laugh bringer is in d class by itself and it has certainly done its part we'll.
 Tonight NIT. Friedlander will pre- sent for the first time in this city another of his celebrated Dutch com edies entitled Wanted d Husband Quick" This is a comedy that is as full of laughs as the one which has just been presented and should meet with as much success. The show will be full or some more of those new and catchy musical num- bers and this fact alone should in sure large patronage.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12
FROM THE BEARD OF THE
 PROPHET.

Sheikh Ahmed Asiri Zadeh is about to leave Constantinople for Central Asia. carrying with him a very sacred relic known as Laihiah-i- Shcrif "a hair from the beard of the Prophet. This sheikh. a native of TripoH in Syria. came. some months ago to the capital tn congratulate the sultan on the establishment of the constitution. He claims to re r~oScnt 20 GilliOn NOSlcmS in Rus sian and Chinese Turkestau. MongoI- ia and China.-The orient. Constan- tiuopIe
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12
MUSTARD SHAW.

Shave the cabbage very fine. Place in deep dish. sprinkling salt and pepper over: mix we'll and set aside For the dressing take one heaping teaspoon of corn starch dissolved in water. two-thirds cupful of sweet cream. one egg we'll beaten. a tea spoonful of mustard. Put the cream. egg and corn starch in some small vessel. and cook in double boiler until it thickens; then beat in slowly half d cupful of vinegar. Pour over the cab bage while hot.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Salinas. Cal. 11.-Hurled from a machine as it Skidd"d and turned a somersault. Lendal Morton Gray. president of the Cosmos Steamship company. was killed today on the road nf Gonzales. Gray'S wife and chauffeur escaped with slight injuriess
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12

Umbrellas Canes Collar Boxes in all colors Silk Mufflers Fancy Suspenders Holiday Neckwear Pajamas Imported Hosiery Cuff Buttons Fancy Vests Scarf Pins
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12
Useful Gifts for Men

House Slippers Gloves OVercoats Rain Coats Trousers Business Suits Sweater Jackets for Men and
 Women Bath Robes Lounging Robes Smoking Jackets
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12

Leather Hand Grips Suit Cases, Trunks Handkerchiefs in Silk and Linen
 plain and initialed Silk Hats Soft and Stiff Hats and Caps Auto Gloves Dress Shirts Dress Suits Shoes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
NOTES OF THE GAME
Davenport here tomorrow.

Davenport here tomorrow.
Today's game decides the series of
Ave with Dubuque.
There were plenty of sensational
plays yesterday, but Harry Kelly and
Eddie Kohl divided most of the honors.
Harry made two errors, but both were
as near excusable as errors ever are.
VOgel also made a beautiful catch and
doubled with SIattery
Every one on the team made a hit
yesterday with the exception of Gala
han. Jimmy tried hard enough, but
the ball refused to go safe. Davidson,
Manusch and Kohl each made two
bingIes. one of Mauusch's being for a
pair of sacks.
In the ever-to-be-remer1bered second
inning Il men faced the pitcher and
seven of them crossed the rubber
Half of the IL secured safe hits and
two were aided ny errors, while one
secured free transportation Kelly,
Kohl and Vogel each had chance to-
set the record of two hits in one in
ming, but none of them had the heart
to do it after there We're seven men
over the platter
In the seventh inning, after Kohl
had hit safely and driven man over
the home plate, he stole second in fine
style. 1t was a steal of the delayed
variety and he had the bag a mile.
In fact he was sitting on it when the
shortstop caught the throw from home
and put it on the runner. knowing
Eddles spirit, Eckman called him out
in hopes of getting a fight out of him
with an accompanying chance to break
up the team by benching him, burt
Eddie apparently expected that sort
of a decision from Eckman and he
said never a word. Wise Eddie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
Zephyrs From the Diamond

! as he should. So Nye is the goat this
time. Hilley or Breton for third, Hick-
man for short, Cooley for second and
Foutz on first will be the Davenport
infield from now on, Shaffer says
Clinton yesterday surrendered it's
franchise in the Northern association
and the game with Freeport scheduled
for the afternoon was not played. This
Is no temporary lapsation, but the
town is out for good, and it is up to the
circuit managers to find another home
for the team, or drop some other club
and~anish with a six-club circuit, or
disband altogether. Clinton simply
has refused to support the class of ball
furnished. Incidentally Ted Sullivan.
who failed to provide a winning team
from the start, is blamed for the pres
ent state of affairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
THE MISUSE OF AUTO TIRES
Nearly All Trouble Due to Neglect
by Owners.

Those WI. .--..... I..y very little at
tentioD 70 the care of the tire and posi-
themselves only occasionally In the
care of tires They accept trouble
other than with their tires as Il maSlI
of fact and as part of the automobile
game. but when the tire goes wrong
the maker is condemned and the tire
user feels free to express his opinion
of the maker. He does not do this be
cause he wishes to be mean or incon
siderate. he believes that in damnin2
the maker lie is aiding motoring. His
trouble comes from the fact that ne
has totally neglected to post himself in
regard to tires. and the blame is quite
naturally placed upon the circlet Of
rubber.
The tire in itself is a great study and
by proper care viii serve better and
add greatly TO the pleasure and com
fort of motor trips. To the man well
posted the work of the tire manufar
turer in recent years is appreciated.
1t is an actual fact that the giving
out Of 20 per cent of the tires. barring
accidents, is due to the neglect or mis-
use by the owner Few tires give out
on account OF construction. This mis-
use is not intentional. but is due TO the
ignorance of the user. The average
automobiles is rather Indifferent re-
garding the care and use of his tires.
AS rule. be is so taken up with the
study of the autometer. the carburetor,
etc. that he really has not thought
very much about the tire equipment
1t is fact that he is willing to spend
unlimited time and labor to learn
few things in regard to the handling
of his car. Were he to spend a few
moments or few hours in studying
his tires he would be the gamer.
An hour on the roadside overcoming
some difficulty with the engine is
taken good naturally. and the motorist
feels that he is learning something
worth while and that his time is well
spent. He feels that another time
he will know better how to TO cope
with the engine trouble. The upkeep
of the tire is quite as important as the
upkeep of the engine. and tire expense
is considered generally as the greatest
running expense of the car. This ex-
pense would be greatly reduced by the
motorist posting himself on the care
of the tire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
HOT FIGHT is ON
Pennant Race in the National
League Is Attracting
Much Attention.
BROOKLYN SHOWING WELL
Bill Dahlen's Trolley Dodgers Max
ing Things Very Warm for
Chasers of Bunting.

| The starting reverSalS OF form
shown by the various clubs in the Ma
tional league this year have attracted
| greater attention TO the older major
league than is manifested in the Amer
| lean.
Last year the wise ones said Frank
| Chances one time world heaters were
on the decline and that in 1910 his
| club would be a second division one
| Things are just the opposite. however
this season. for the Cubs are playing
the same game that made them worlds
cha mpions
The return OF Johnny King made
some difference to the Cubs. as a good
catcher is the keystone which holds
an intield together The Cubs missed
him Sorely last year. even though they
had a cracking good man in Archer
and another good one in Moran. King
is back on the job again. certainly no
better for his layoff. but in short
time he will begin 10 show his regu-
lar gait. and the inside BALI of the
Cubs will begin TO break up games
just as II did in the three years pre-
ceding the rirarical outbreak.
Three teams stand out prominently
in the advance of the year Perhaps
the greatest surprise was sprung by
the St. Louis Cardinals. With a team
of players practically cast off by Gin
cinnati the former catcher of the
Giants Is getting great work and scar
ing all the pennant chaSeEs. The Car
dinalS are hitting the hall hard. and
their pitchers are doing splendid work
Bill DahlPnS Trolley Dodgers are
next in order OF surprises Who would
ever have believed that the Brooklyn
team would take three straight games
from Pirtsburg? Yet that is what
Dahlen's men did The Infants. with
several castoEs from Chicago. are win
ming games as IT they didn't know how
20 lose. Dahlen has certainly worked
wonders with the tPam.
Reds Bound to Figure.
Grfmth .....- D.r D,,,.a4 10 ngure
well up I'm the race If their pitchers
ever round into shape. With six play.
ers hitting Pa or better and three OF
them above the 100 mark. the Clncin
natis are bound TO win lot of games
Grifffth's pitching staff. of which great
things have been expected. seems 70
lave been snot TO pieces. but If it ever
rounds inro shape the Reds are going
TO figure as pennant possibilities.
The slump of the Pirates has been
big surprise. Fred Clarke seems to
have pitching trouble too.
Horace Fogel. the new president of
the Philadelphia club. is having great
trouble with his players. whom he &C
cuses of laying down. He has pias-
tered big fines on a number of them.
but II is doubtful If that kind of rem
edy will make the Quakers figure in
the race very strongly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
PRETZELS INVADE
ISLANDER GROUNDS
Will Come Over Tomorrow for First
of Three-Game Series-Have
Edge on Locals Thus Far.

Tomorrow the Islanders and the
Davenport Pretzels clash again. this
time in this city, and it begins to look
as though Pa Skaters job as manager
depends upon his beating the local
club. Davenporters could rest easy at
night if they could win games con-
secutively from Rock Island, even
though they lost to every other city
in the league. Thus far the count
stands four games to their credit to
two for Rock Island, and Davenport is
clinging to the hope that 1T has
it on us this year. There have
been times in the past when
Davenport stood near the top of the
column and Rock Island near the bot
tom and yet the records show that with
rare exception the local aggregation
whether above or below Davenport,
has always been able to win a large
majority of the games. The majority
one time was II out of IS and several
times it has been as high as IA or Is
out of 10.
Davenport will be here Friday. Sat
urday and Sunday, after which the
will go to Waterloo to play
on the Fourth. On the 9Th the team
comes back for long series of games
at home. during which time the south
ern clubs will make their second ap-
pearance here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
WIN0NA GETS COMINGoR
Suspension of Pitcher Is Lifted and
He Is Ordered to Report.

The suspension of Pitcher Marshall
Comingor was lifted today and the
player was ordered to report to Vino
ma at once. He accepted the condition
of his reinstatement and will leave to-
morrow morning to join his new cam
mates. James Davey, the shortstop
who was drafted from Mansfield, Ohio,
with Comingor, and who also failed to
make good here, l. with Winona and
making good there.
Bill Jacobsen will leave tomorrow for
Battle Creek. Manager Billy Earle of
that city wired Manager Tighe today
to send the big fellow along at once
as he can be used to advantage With
fellow like Earle in charge of him,
and with steady work, Tighe expects
Jacobsen to develop rapidly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
HERE HE IS AGAIN
Umpire Eckman, Who Loves Us
Not, Sent to oficiate in
Our Midst.
JEERs AT THE SPECTATORS
Makes Faces at Those Who Criticise
Him and Otherwise Shows Dis
like for the Town.

Umpire Eckman, who loves Rock
Island like the evil one does holy
water, added insult to the injury al
ready done the Islanders yesterday by
jeering at the spectators and making
faces back at those who took excep-
ton to his rulings
This is the beauty whose manifest
prejudice toward Rock Island was
shown in the very first game of the
season and has been continued every
time since that it has been his privilege
to umpire game in which the Islanders
have been contestants. The last time
the team was in the south this excuse
for an umpire benched nearly half the
players with no provocation whatso-
ever. merely to snow his distaste for
the team.
Hurts Teams Playing.
Every player on the team realizes
that Eckman is laying for him and
pinIng for an excuse for putting him
out of the game. The consequence
is that the team does not play up to
its true form when he is Off
ciating. OF the games lost thus
far this season Eckman has umpired
far more than an equal quota with the
others. Yesterday the champs put the
game beyond all possibility of losing
in the first few rounds of play and it
was fortunate that they did, for at any
moment Eckman might have sent half
the players to the clup house had the
game been close and hard fought for.
No Aid to Game.
Baseball is not helped in any way
by the presence or association of
man of such narrow mind and unwar-
ranted prejudice, and the local asso-
citation would be fully justified If it
protested to President A. r. Tearney,
against being left at the mercy of Eek
man in the coming series, which will
require a real umpire to handle salts
factory.
President Warren H. Reck telegraph
ed to President Tearney this afternoon
asking that either Carrothers or Banon
be assigned to this city for the Daven-
port series in place of Eckman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
PLAN AUTO RUN TO CHICAGO
Rock Islanders May Go to Help Open
New White Sox Park.

Tomorrow morning, if present plans
are carried out, w. A. Rosenfield, H.
E. Casteel, NJ. H. Sexton and Warren
H. Reck will leave early in Mr. Rosen-
fields Oldsmobile for Chicago to at
tend the opening of the new White Sox
park If they go they will carry a pen
nant on which will be inscribed Rock
Island Champions Three-Eye League;
White Sox Rooters."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
A Dreadful Wound

from a knife, gun, tin can. rusty mali.
fireworks, or Of any other nature, de.
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene It's the quickest.
surest healer for all such wounds a.
also for burns, boils, sores, skin cruz
tons, eczema, chapped hands. corns
or piles. twenty-five cents at all 1rus
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
Evers Says He Will Never Dis
pute Umpire Decisions Again.

Second Baseman Johnny Evers
of the Chicago National league
baseball team has arrived at the
conclusion that 1t is the best pol
icy not to dispute any decision
rendered by an umpire. And be
has made up his mind not TO
protest vociferously on any YER
dict given against him this sum-
ner. In the past Evers has been
known as an inveterate kicker
on close decisions at the plate
and at other places on the dia-
mond. At times he resented the
judgment of the Indicator ham
der so strongly that he was
elected from the contest. sus-
pended by the president of the
league and. in addition. fined.
All this looms up as piece of
foolishness TO the second sacker.
and he declares IL is a thing OF
the past with him. His reputa-
ton as a kicker will drift into
oblivion. and he expects soon to
be known as Peaceful Evers."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and yields quickly to a free appIica-
ton of Chamberlain's Linimert. This
liniment is not only prompt, tat in no
way disagreeable to use. Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
Concerts at schuetzen Park.

The concerts given by Petersen S
band at Schuetzen park, Davenport,
have not drawn the patronage that the
class of music furnished by the band
deserves. Good concert programs are
given every Thursday evening and are
deserving of better attendance and in
terest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30

Bloomington 100000 0 90
Stolen base-Long. Two base hits
Moore, Rowan. Struck out-By
Hoylik, 8; by Davidson, 3. Bases on
halls-On Hovlik, /; of Davidson, 2.
Umpire-Carruthers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30

ing blaze which threatened to destroy
several blocks of valuable water front
on Harlem river was stiied by fire
men after hard battle shortly before
daybreak today. The loss will not ex-
coed 100000. The blaze was a spec
tacular one and was watched by 200,-
600 persons
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30

Two base hits-Manuscn, R. Oar
ringer. Stolen bases = Callahan,
OLeary. Double play-Vogel to Stat
terry. Bases on balls-Off Lakafr, 1.
Wild pitch-Miller. Struck out-By
Lakafr. 3; by Ray, 1 by Miller. 6.
Time Of game-1:35. Umpire-Ect-
man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
WITHOUT A PAUSE
Senators Continue to Win, TAX
ing Two Games from Dan
vile Yesterday.
MELoAN'S HITTING FEATURE
Davenport Holds Waterloo Even for
Regulation Number of Innings,
Losing in Tenth.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 30.-Spring-
field won two games from Danvjlle,
to 0 and 2 to 1. Middleton pitched
tight ball in the first and the locals
punched their hits in the second. The
hitting of Mclean was the feature of
both games. Score of first game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREEEYE LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Rock Island. 9; Dubuque, 1.
Peoria. 8; Bloomington, 0.
Springfield. So: Danville, OIL.
Waterloo, 2; Davenport 1 90 in
nings).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis. q Chicago, l.
New York, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Cincinnati. 6; Pittsburg, 2.
Brooklyn. 7; Boston, 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. 2: Chicago, O.
ST. Louis, 4; Cleveland. g.
New York. 2; Washington, 1.
Boston. 6; Philadelphia, Us in
ningsl.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 9; Louisville. ..
Indianapolis. 5: Milwaukee, s.
Columbus, 6; Minneapolis, 4.
st. Paul, 10; Toledo. 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines. 3; Denver, l.
Omaha, 8; Wichita, Z (12 innings).
Lincoln. 5; ST Joseph, 4.
Sioux City. 10; Topeka, 5.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
GAINESVILLE, 5; Evansville, 2.
Wheeling, IL; Terre Haute, I.
South Bend, 4; Fort Wayne. 2.
Dayton. 4; Grand Rapids, ?.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Monmouth, 2: Keokuk, 1.
Ottumwa, 2; Burlington, 1.
Galesburg, 4 r. Kewanee, 1.
Quincy, 6; Hannibal 8.
WISCONSIN-ILLINOIS LEAGUE.
Green Bay, 6; Oshkosh, 4.
Rockford, 5; Madison, 0.
Aurora, 2; Racine. 1.
Appleton, 8; Fond du Lac, 2.
NOIS-MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Canton, /; Lincoln, 0.
Beardstown, It; Macomb, 5.
Pekin, 5; Clinton, 5.
NORTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Kankakee, 8; Decatur, 2.
Jacksonville, s; Sterling, Z.
Muscatine, Z; Elgin, 0.
Clinton-Freeport; no game.