davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25
BOWLING ANALYST
RARRARIANS lSecond lnning

B. Ollerdessen. b. Howard d.................. u
". Newman. b. Howard d-...-.-........--... 10
r. Tyler, l. b. " b. Howard. .............
L. s. Reading. b. Howard .....---........-.
A. H. MOverly. c. Smith. b. Howard. ....... IL
s. Stewart, ST. Price. b. Howard. .........
E. Anstey b. Howard rd......-............. -
W Smmonds. C. Price. b. Howard. ........
F. Galley, c. Price. b. Irish--.-..........-. Is
W. Thomas. st. Price, b. Irish .-........... 5
S Phillips not out. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Extras ....-...----.-........ ..........-....
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25
BOWLING ANALYSIS
ALAMEDA (Second inningl

W. NieId. b. stewart. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o
G.. lrisn c. and b. Stewart ......... o.
N Logan. run out. ....-.....--...... %
A. W. Wilding. b. Anstey -.--.-..--.. .
W. III. Howard. b. Anstey. y................. >
T. Price. b. AnStey- 49,. =. .............. =
A. Smith. not out -.....-.-............. o
:. Deane, not out -........................ .
Total (six wickets). ts).......-............... SO
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25
San .Mateo Tossers On
Long End Of Score
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SAN MATEO. April pa large
crowd watched the San Mateo baseball
team take the Shreves of San Francisco
into camp on the local diamond this
afternoon by the score of 10 to 2 The
feature of the game was the box work
of Girot, San Mateo's twirler. who
struck out IL men. Score:
R. H. E.
San Mateo ............... 10
Shreves ........ = 5 8
Batteries-Girot and Earle and Chris
tenson. Watchers and Ordway.t
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25

Good race last time
on badly last out.
Much early speed.
on badly last race.
Should 60 well.
Fair race.
One fair race.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
BUILDING FUND
SLOWLY INCREASES
Central Presbyterian Church Commit
tee Has About Half of Neces-
sary Amount Pledged.

Despite the fact that only half of
the amount necessary to build the new
Central Presbyterian church, plans for
which are now in the hands of Con-
tractor John Volk, has been collected
by, or pledged to the committee which
is doing the soliciting, nevertheless it
is hoped that the work can be started
shortly so that the basement at least
can be used to hold services in during
the winter and until the rest of the
ediffce is completed. The estimated
cost of the new church building is
$4,000 and the committee reports that
it has about $4,000 either already in
the treasury or pledged, and while this
is very encouraging, it was hoped that
by this time the entire amount would
be in sight. The plan, however, is to
go as far as possible on the amount
now secured and to complete the
church when the remainder is availa-
BILE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
FIGHT over A GIRL
Two Men Engage in Fistic En-.
counter When Spurred on
by Cora Newman.
ALL ARE GIVEN FINES
Scrappers Pay $40 and Costs Each
and Woman is Assessed SIS
Negro Gets Tanked.

Emo Van Damme and Joseph De
Lapp, spurred on by Cora Newman, in
whom both men We're interested, en-
gagged in a fight last evening on Third
avenue and Twenty-second street.
Blows were dealt right and left and
before long Van Damme, who appar
emily was the aggressor, was nursing
a beautifully blackened lamp The
fight continued until the police arrived
and took a hand in the ARRAY. Both
men and the woman We're carted off
to the police station They were ar
raigned before the police magistrate
this morning and the incidents lead
ing up the quarrel were poured into
his ears None of the defendants
could see that they had done anything
wrong. but the magistrate decided that
they had. and the result was everyone
had fine to ray. The men paid $40
and costs each and the woman was
assessed SIS and costs. The charge
against them was disorderly conduct.
All managed to pay their assessments.
COIOred Gent Fined.
Thomas Scott, a gentleman of color,
got tanked to the brim yesterday and
before he knew what was going on he
was in the police station under lock
AMI key. In the evening when part
of his jag had disappeared he was ar
raigned before the police magistrate
who fined him $25 and costs. Being
financially embarrassed he was una
BILE to come across with this amount
and he went to jail to serve out his
fine He will board with the sheriff
for the next five davs and will break a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
RIVER RIPLETS

The steamer Columbia arrived about
noon today with large number of
PEOPLE on board from points between
here and Burlington. The steamer
was chartered for this afternoon by
the Davenport Knights of Pythias.
Tomorrow the steamer w. w. will
inaugurate new excursion trips TO Lin
wood and return. One of the trips
will be taken out in the morning and
the other in the afternoon. In the
evening the steamer win take out a
moonlight excursion from the local
rort
A large crowd attended the moon
light excursion given last evening by
the Moline hello girls of the Union
Electric Telephone company. There
were fully 500 people on board when
the boat pulled out. The steamer car
ried the crowd down the river about
10 miles and returned about 1870 e.
Dancing was the main diversion of the
evening. The excursion proved a
great success in every way and may
be repeated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
Left Here Last Monday.

Miss Kellerstrass and her mother
Mrs. Margaret B. Kellerstrass, 925
Nineteenth street, left last Monday
with party of friends from Davenport
TO spend three weeks in Boulder with
Hugh Kellerstrass, Mrs. Kellerstrass
son. Miss Kellerstrass is a teacher in
the Kemble school of this city and she
is we'll known. From last reports re-
ceived by friends here the party was
having an excellent time. After the
cloudburst the news of it was tele-
graphed here, but no mention was made
of the injuries received by the young
ladies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30

which has engaged it for some weeks
past. 1t is likely that the next work
of this club will be held over until
September on account of the hot
weather.
w. ]. Beardsley, C. E. Gilman, Harry
Shiffer, Monty Jonassen and r. c.
Smedley, members of the local asso-
citation, will go to East Moline tomor-
row evening and conduct gospel
meeting at the Ridgeview church. A
number of others will accompany them
and take part in the service. There
will be a number of short addresses
delivered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
FIND LARGE SLUG PEARL
Duchardt Brothers Make Discovery
While Claiming.

John and Theodore Duchardt, 1927
Nineteenth street, while claiming in
the Mississippi near LIE Claire, Iowa,
yesterday found large slug pearl.
which, according to residents in that
vicinity, is the largest found there in
a long time. The Duchardt brothers
have been claiming for several weeks,
and since their recent discovery they
expect to continue few weeks longer.
They brought the slug to this city and
it is in the possession of their sister,
Mrs. P. T. Stone. The slug is about
an inch long and about a half an inch
in diameter. Several offers of $50 have
been made for 1t, but the owners will
keep it in their possession until it is
examined by an expert.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
LOCAL TEACHER
INJURED IN WEST
Miss Nellie Kellerstrass Hit by
Lightning Bolt at Boul-
der, Col.
DESCENDING A MOUNTAIN
Miss Bess Thode, Davenport, a Com
panion, Unconscious Several
Hours.

Denver. July 30.-Hundreds of east
ern tourists camping in the mountains
and canyons around Denver, Colorado
Springs, Boulder and other places had
narrow escapes from death yesterday
from the torrents that followed cloud
bursts In the hills.
While descending the Flagstaff of q
mountain near Boulder Miss Bess
Thode OF Davenport, Iowa, and Miss
Nellie Kellerstrass of Rock Island, ILL.,,
were stunned and burned by stroke
Of lightning Miss Thode was uncon-
scious several hours
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
BOYS TO HEAR OLD
TEMPERANCE STORY
Allen Eddy of Milan Will Tell of Ten
: Nights in Bar Room TomOr-
row at Y. NJ. Q. A.

The old temperance story of Ten
Nights in a Bar Room" will be given to
the boys of the Y NJ. C. A. at their
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.
The story will be told by Allan Eddy
Of Milan and stereopticon pictures will
% used to portray the scenes describ-
ed. Something in the way of a rather
special treat is promised for the boys
Who attend the meeting this week.
The daily bible class has completed
he reading of the Gospel of John
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30

lad who sustained a fracture of the
skull Thursday when he was kicked
by a horse, is reported as doing very
well. He is confined at the Moline city
hospital and the physicians in attend
arce state that. although his recovery
is not certain, the outlook at present
t. favorable for it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30

be postponed for the second time. The
regular monthly meeting for July
should have been held last Tuesday.
but as there was no quorum present
it was postponed until last night when
the same thing was true again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
PRESS CLUB EDITION
TO APPEAR MONDAY
Will Be Issued as a Section of Six
Tri-City Evening News
DaDerS.

The Tri-City Press Club Special Edi
ton will appear simultaneously in con-
nection with the issues of The Argus,
the Union, the Davenport Times, the
Davenport Democrat, the Moline Dis
patch, and the Moline Mail, next Mon
day evening. The section will contain
much that is both interesting and novel
and will no doubt be read with interest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
HoLDUP VICTIM is DEAD
Frank Craig, Wounded by Desper-
ADDE'S at Wyoming, Succumbs.

Frank Craig, bridge carpenter for
the Burlington, who was the victim of
a mysterious shooting in Wyoming
Wednesday night, is dead in the Proc
tor hospital in Peoria. Stark county
officers are said TO have been furnish
ed with information which is expected
to lead to the arrest of the guilty par
ties and are working hard on the case
although up tc date no arrests have
teen reported.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
OBITUARY RECORD.
Funeral of Iqnatz Huber.

The funeral of Ignatz Huber will be
held from the home, 2314 Third ave
nue., tomorrow morning at o'clock.
The services will be conducted by Rev.
Adolph Geyer, pastor of St Mary's
Catholic church. The services will be
private and interment will be in Chip
piannock cemetery. 1t has been re-
quested that no flowers be sent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
Former Legislator Dies.

Quincy, Ill, July 30.-William H
Collins. aged 20, former legislator, pub.
lie man and founder of the Collins
Pillow works here, died yesterday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
Wiiladsen Funeral.

The funeral of Nels Willadsen. 400
Tenth street, was held from the home
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, the
services being conducted by Rev. Mari
on Humphreys of the Central Presby-
terian church. Burial took place in
Chippiannock cemetery. The pail
bearers were John Swanson, William
Bergstrom, John Liedtke. William Nc
Cullough, c. A. Johnson and Herman
ReXene. The first two CT these are
from the Odd Fellows lodge and the
second two mentioned are from Camp
30, NJ W. A, to both of which organi-
cations the deceased belonged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
Gets new PARISH
Rev. j. H. Cannon, Formerly
Assistant to Father Mackin,
Goes to Pontiac.
GIVES UP URBANA CHURCH
Call Is to Larger Field and More in
Keeping With Ability of Once
Local Pastor.

Rev. John H. Cannon, formerly of
this city, has been placed in charge of
ST Mary's church at Pontiac, Ill.
News of the change reached Rock Is
land today. Rev Cannon was pastor
of a church at Urbana, ILL.,, for a con-
siderable time, and the congregation
there disliked losing him. but as the
change gave him a better field in
which to work, he accepted the call.
His last sermon in Urbana was deliver
ed last Sunday. The church at Pom
tiac is a magnificent edifice and the
parish is a large one, much larger than
the one at Urbana. Rev Cannon is
well fitted for the task before him, as
his friends here know. He acted as
assistant to the late Rev. Father Mack
in of st. Joseph's church for a period
of four years, and he was beloved. 1t
has been 10 years since he was here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
MEETING Postponed AGAIN.

The Y. NJ c. A board of directors
failed again last evening to get a quo
rum together and the meeting had to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
SILKEN BANNER
is BEING MADE
To Be Carried by Local Knights
Templar in Grand Parade
in Chicago.
REPLACES OLD BEAUSANT
Becomes Official Emblem of the Com
mandery-WiI Have New Amer
lean Flag Also.

Rock Island commandery No. Is,
K T., which will attend the 31st tri-
ennial conclave to be held in Chicago
Aug. s, 8, 10 and IL, is having made at
the Rock Island Regalia company a
new beausant to replace the old worn
one The new banner is of much bet
ter quality than the old one, although
on the same style. 1t is made of the
finest quality of silk, with two stripes
of equal width running horizontally,
the upper stripe being black and the
lower stripe white. The, beausant is
burgee style, six feet in length and
three feet six inches wide, with the
edge plain. On the upper black stripe
will be the name Rock Island Com
mandery," and on the lower white
stripe will be Rock Island, ILL.," In
the middle will be the number of the
local commandery, mo. Is, X. t." on
a half white and half black background.
The staff that is being made for the
new beausant will measure nine feet
in length, including the cross-head,
which will be gilded metal consisting
of ball surmounted by the patriarchal
cross. The cords and tassels, COM
posed of mixed black and white silk,
are attached to the base of the cross
head
New American Flag.
Besides the new beausant an expen-
sive American flag made of imported
goods will soon be in the possession
of the local knights Templar. The
flag is five ard one-half feet by four
and one-third il dimensions, and is
made of gros grain woven goods i'm
ported from Germany. A staff will be
made Immediately for the new flag, at
the top of which will be a ball sur
mounted by an American eagle. The
beausant and American flag will be
finished by the middle of next week in
plenty of time for the grand parade in
Chicago on Tuesday, Aug. 8, which
will be the largest parade of Knights
Templar that has ever held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
William J. BIedsoe Funeral.

The funeral of the late William j.
Bledsoe. 2516 Fifth avenue, was held
this afternoon at O'Clock from the
home The services were conducted
by Rev w. G. Oglevee. assistant pas
tor of Broadway Presbyterian church.
Burial was in Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
Death Calls Predecessor.

Rev. Patrick Lyons, who formerly
had charge of the Pontiac parish, was
called by death while on a long defer
red vacation. After having remained
steadily at work for a number of years,
ne finally decided to take trip back
to ireland for a time, and he departed
While at sea aboard the steamer Arabic,
July 5. he was seized with an attack
of heart failure and he died.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30

few rocks for the county while he is
partakicg of the county hospitality
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30

All the news all the time = The
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
These Handerchiefs from Belfast d.
rect to You

From a maker whose business honesty has become
dulled by his many years of business.
If he less scrupulous he'd have worked in part
cotton-not he-every thread linen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30

Ladies fine unlaundered
pure linen initial handker-
chiefs, 10c each, 1OC.
Ladies' pure linen H. S.
handkerchief, 10c, &c, Sc
Pure linen initial hand
kerchiefs, sc.
Mems pure white H. S.
handkerchiefs, SC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
A Benefit to Women

That's what our establishment
is. We make women happy and
contented because we add charm
and beauty to their personal APP
pearance. Our business is to
make woman more attractive,
more beautiful. We can do this
for our unusually good line OF
coiffures, in the various shades,
weights and lengths are better
than most places offer. We do
shampooing, massaging and give
the most careful attention to mi
lady's toilet. We use the purest
massage creams that money can
buy. Our suggestions will help
you. too, because we get the new
est ideas when they are new.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30

Mems extra fine pure
spun linen H. S. handker-
chiefs, good for IL 70 to
15c, one or up to half a
dozen, (not more) at 10c
EACH 10c.
A lot of ladies lace edge
handkerchiefs, each 1OC.
Mems cross bar ali linen
handkerchief, 2 for 25C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
Other Interesting and
Important August Sales

Are those on klmonos,
Women's Night Gowns and
White Petticoats, Auto
Coats, Light Weight Wor-
sted Suits, Dress Suits,
Dress Skirts and Silk
Dresses. More detail of
these in later issues-the
point is, the garments are
ready and at prices that
show decisive savings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
However,

Every afternoon for one
week from 2 to 4:30 you
can buy these waists at
S1.OO, $3.50 and $3.50.
Why not a $500 waist at
$3.50, or a 1925 waist
at $3.50, or a $500 one
at 90, and waists are
always in style.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-30
CS.WSc Gbe g. Co.
Rock Island, illinois,
C.S.Me cGbs & Coz
Rock Island, Illinois
c:S.MG cabe 600
Rock island. Illinois.
August Marks the Most Strenuous Mer-
chandising in the Ready-to-Wear Section


of
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-05
AVIATOR KILLED IN FALL
Wings of Charles Wachter's Machine Fail During a Flight at Rheims
 -Mother Sees Tragedy.

Rheims, July 5.-Charles Wachter a French aviator, was killed by the fall of his aeroplane at the opening of the aviation week here. The weath- eT was stormy and rain was driving across the exposed plain on which the course is located. Nobody ventured out except Wachter, who, notwith- standing the strong wind, covered 2S miles in 43 minutes with an Antoin- cite nonoplane
 Wachter made another flight in the afternoon, covering 16 miles ip a dreRchipg rain. This seems to have weakened his machine. for when the rain ceased and Wachter was circling at a height of about 800 feet, the wings of his machine seemed to sud. denly fail
 They folded up above the body of the machine, which dropped straight to the earth like a stone. Wachter's head was driven into the earth, his spine was broken, and he was other wise mangled His mother and sister saw him fall.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-05
HANGS HIMSELF IN JAIL
Foreigner Gives Up After Failure to Make Ills Wants Known to the
 JaII Keeper.

Lamar, Mo. July 5.-A foreigner supposed to be an Austrian. killed himself in Jail here by hanging him. self with a towel and his belt
 Saturday morning he cut his throat with the tagged edge of rusty hinge near Golden City. but succeeded only in inflicting a slight injury.
 No one seemed to understand hts language but the officers finally made out that his name was Steve and that he was from St. Louis and out of mon- ey. He tried to tell folks that he was hungry, but they could not understand him, thought he was crazy and const- antly ordered him away. Utterly dis. couraged. he killed himsex.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-05
Estray NO.iCe.

On the 24th day of May 1910. in township of Union in the county of Nevada, the undersign- ed took up as an estray certain gray mare about F years old, weighing 660 pounds. Branded on right hip, wearing large bell with leather collar.
 Now f at the expiration of ten days from the date of this notic e said animal has not been proven away, notice of the taking up of the same will be given to w. R. Dewoody a Justice of the Peace of said county, that the proceed lngs may be had according to law.(Sec. 1888 Kirby's Digest ) This 24th day of May 1910.
 P. c. Dewoody.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-05
PEORIA GETS ENCAMPMENT
Illinois Militia will be Assembled from August Y to 25-Four Brigades
 will be In the Camp.

Peoria, H., July 5.-Peoria gets this years encampm ent of all the militia in the state of Illinois, and 5000 sold iers will assemble August IT. to re- main until August p. Instead of two brigades that were encamped at FL gin, last August, four brigades will be encamped on the local grounds. It Is estimated more than 100000 peo- pie will witness maneuvers on the principal day of the encampment
 The encampment ground selected Is a tract of several hundred acres of ground. known as the mile track It. includes the huge racing field and four adjoining farms.
 The question of supplying the 5000 men and 2000 horses with water Is considered of such importance that plans have already been ma 70 in- stal water mains direct from ,o city waterworks' plant. and to este, - a subsidiary pumping station C tle ground
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-05
HOmEOPATHS ASSEMBLE
International Hahnemannian Associa- tion in Session at Kansas City
 Delegates From Foreign Lands.

Kansas City, Mo. July 5.-The pres ence of delegates from England. France, Italy, Japan, Hawaii and oth- CT foreign lands lent added interest to the opening session today of the In ternational Hahnemannian association. which will be in convention for three is the president and J. B. King of Chicago the secretary.
 This society embraces the stricter homeopaths who are committed to one drug at a time and oppose vac of all crude drugs. It is now 31 years old and has members in all parts of the world.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-05
175 PAROLED MEN FREED
lllinoisans Had Been in Dread of Re turning to Prison Owing to
 Court Decision Now Reversed.

Chicago. July 5,-One hundred and seventy-five paroled prisoners from the Joliet penitentiary. who since last February had lived in dread of being forced to return to their prison cells. are free. Since the ruling of the su- preme court that the parole law was unconstitutional they had feared their paroles would be declared void, but, under the courts reversal of its deci- sion. the pardon men recommended their final discharge.
 Within two weeks the majority of the 324 prisoners serving indeter' minate sentences who have been con fined eleven months or more, will be told that they have won paroles; but, instead of being sent out to freedom, they vii be kept with forty-three other paroled cOnvicts in their cells, because no employment has been oo- tained for them.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-05
ANOTHER JUDGE ID HEAR
 SECOND BROWNE TRIAL
BOTH SIDES EXPECTED TO FAVOR
 THE CHANGE.
Transfer From McSurely's Court Would Mean Further Delay in
 Hearing of Bribery Case.

Chicago, July 5.-When arguments over the question of the immediate retrial of Lee O'Neill Browne are heard in Judge McSurelys court next Wednesday and the date for the new trial Is fixed it is probable that both sides will agree on another judge for the rehearing.
 When the Browne bribery case was placed on trial Judge McSurely was sitting only temporarily in the crimin- al court.
 Before being elevated to the bench Judge McSurely was a fellow mem Der of the defendant in the legislature. He lives in the Hyde Park district and is associated with the Deneen wing of the Republican party. For these reas- ons his friends say he would undoubt- edly welcome the coming opportunity to sidestep the task of presiding at the new trial of Browne. Any judge of the criminal court or Judge Dupuy may be asked to put the case on his cali. This would mean delay, at least for a time.
 Such a program means that the trial judges ruling on the admission of the evidence of Beckemeyer, Link and Myers, who testified for the state. might be different from Judge Me Surelys.