davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14

ing second. Thomas went out, Her
zOg to Merkle One run.
Merkle went out, Collins to Davis.
out. short to first.
Third Inning Bender went out,
Mathewson to Merkle. Lord flied
out. Oldring doubled TO left. Baker
famed No runs.
INDIAN AGAINST INDIAN.
It was Indian against Indian when
Meyers faced Bender. Meyers flied
TO Oldring. Mathewson famed. The
Indians pitching was beautiful De-
wore walked. Doyle flied TO Lord.
No runs.
GIANTS SEND ONE ACROSS.
Fourth Inning-The game so far
had resolved itself into a pitching
duel Murphy fouled to Meyers. Da-
Wis went out. Fletcher TO Merkle.
Barry popped out TO Fletcher. No
runs.
Snodgrass walked after Bender
had two strikes on him. The fourth
ball hit Snodgrass' wrist. The crowd
let loose in pandemonium. Murray
y enI out, tOlilDS 10 DdFlS, CIOQSTdSS
taking second Bender's binding
speed was too much for Merkle, who
struck out Collins messed Herzog's s
grounder and Snodgrass scored.
Collins tried 10 nail Snodgrass and
threw wide TO the plate and Herzog
took second. Fletcher famed. One
run.
MACKMEN on BASES AGAIN.
Fifth Inning-Thomas flied to De
wore. Bender singled to center Mer-
kIe took Lords grounder and threw
to Fletcher. forcing out the Indian.
Oldring doubled TO right, Lord TAX
ing third. With Collins up the Phil
adelphis crowd went wild Merkle
took Collins grounder and touched
him out. II was closely played and
saved couple of runs. No runs.
Meyers was retired by Collins
throw 10 first OF a grasser. Mathew
son singled to center II was his sec
ond hit against Bender. Devore
famed. making Bender's seventh
strike-out. Thomas made a beauti-
ful stop of what would have been a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
Acute Bronchitis is Fatal
to Supreme Court
Justice.
EILlNG BUT AFEW DAYS
Had Served 80 Years on Bench,
but Passing Defeats
Ambition.

Washington, Oct. 14.-John N. Har
Ian, associate justice of the United
States supreme court. died this morn
ing of acute bronchitis. aged IS.
Associate Justice Harlan was the
oldest member Of the supreme court
IF the United States; was once a can
iidate for the republican nomination
FOR vice president Of the United States;
? foremost constitutional authority
and prominent in the councils of the
Presbyterian church.
on BENCH MONDAY.
Harlan sat on the bench last Monday
when the court heard arguments on
the so-called anthracite coal trust case
The next day Chief Justice White an
nounced Harlan was slightly ILL.," The
justice was IN a much more serious
condition than his colleagues realized
Despite his advanced age, he was ro-
bust and ordinarily enjoyed the best
Of health
RARELY An ABSENTEE.
He rarely was absent from the bench
II was his great ambition to serve IN
iii next June when he would have eX-
ceeded the service of any other man
who sat on the bench. AS il was, his
service was longer than that of any
other except Chief Justice Marshall
and Associate Justice Field. Harlan's
term of service was SO years. 10
months and 20 days.
ATTACKED On DUTY.
It was while sitting on the bench
Monday that Justice Harlan FIRST felt
the attack OF bronchitis. He asked
then for such simple remedies as
were at hand in the office of Justice
Marshall's court, but remained at his
post BY Tuesday considerable fever
was manifest Wednesday he was
markedly weaker and his condition
grew worse, although ii was not under
stood at the supreme court that his
condition was alarming.
BETTER YESTERDAY.
Yesterday he seemed a little better.
His son. John NJ Harlan. a Chicago
lawyer. was summoned here, however.
and another son. Dr. Richard c. Har-
Ian, travelling in Europe, was notified.
Last night he grew worse. and death
came at S:13 this morning.
WIDOW AND FIVE CHILDREN.
Justice Harlan left a widow and five
children. Four children were at the
bedside. They included Intestate
Commerce Commissioner James :.
Harlan. John Maynard Harlan OF Chi
Cago. and Misses Laura and Ruth Har-
Ian. The third son, Rev. r. u. Har-
Ian. is in Europe, Arrangements for
the funeral were deferred. but il was
expected the body would be buried at
tia national cemetery at Arlington.
SHOCK TO PRESIDENT.
san Francisco. OCt. 14.-President
Taft was at breakfast when informed
of Justice Harlan's death. The presi-
dent was greatly shocked by the news
and expressed much sorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
WALSH FINALLY
GIVEN A PARDON

Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. 14.-An
order from Washington paroling
John r. Walsh, former Chicago
banker and railway president, was
received at the federal prison here
this morning. The prisoner at once
began preparations for his start
home. Walsh at the time Of his pa
role, had served one year, e.sht
months and 2G days Of his hVe-year
sentence. The aged prisoner plainly
showed pleasure at his release.
Walsh was released shortly after
noon. He and his son Richard entered
an automobile and started for Kansas
City, where they viii board train for
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
FUNK IS SUED BY
INJURED HUSBAND
General Manager Harvester
Company Asked to Pay
$4,000 Damages.
LORIMER CASE WITNESS
Defendant Claims Not to Know Wo-
man Whose Affections He l.
Charged With Alternating.

Chicago, Oct. IA suit for s25 900
was filed in the circuit court today
against Clarence S. Funk by John Hen
ming, who charged Funk has alienated
the affections of Henning's wife. Mrs
Josephine Henning. The declaration
stated that Funk "wickedly contrived
TO deprive the plaintiff OF the comfort,
fellowship and society of Josephine
and to ALLEVIATE and destroy her affec-
tions, on the 18th day of October. 1910,
and on other days between that date
and the commencement of the suit
TEsTIFIES AGAINST LORIMER.
Daniel Donahoe of the law firm of
Donahoe & Hartnett, counsel for Hen
ming. declared that the defendant in
The suit was general manager of the
International Harvester company here
Funk testified before the state legisla-
tive committee and later before the
United States senate committee inves-
tigating the election of William Lori
mer, that Edward Hines requested him
to give $4,000 for his company 20
stand the expense of electing Lorimer.
He also identified Edward Tnden. the
Chicago packer and banker, as treas
urer Of the alleged funds.
IDENTITY CONCEDED.
Attorneys for Henning refused 10 tell
who their client was or where he could
be found. When Funk reached his Of
fee. he said: 4 never heard of The
people in my life I never knew any
such persons existed The entire mat
Ter is news 10 me- He said he would
give out formal statement later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14

Two base hits-Meyers, Devore,
Oldring CD. Sacrifice hits-Murray,
Murphy. Stolen base-Doyle. Bases
on balIs-Off Mathewson, 1; off Ben
der, 4. Hit by pitched ball-Snod-
grass. Struck 'out-By Mathewson,
>: by Bender, II. Passed ball
Meyers. Umpires-Klem and Bren-
nan (NationaD Connolly and De
neen CAmericanD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
Waterway Convention Ends.

Chicago, Oct. 14-The closing
session Of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf
Deep Waterways association was
held today. Senator Lorlmer was
present. Lorimer. although not on
the program, was called 10 the stand
and made a short speech IN which he
praised Thomas Riley OF Joliet and
Lyman +. Cooley OF Chicago as be-
ing the real orlginators Of the deer
waterway movement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
CAPTAIN OF A FIRE
co. LOSES HIS LIFE
Several Others Injured In American
Tobacco Warehouse Blaze
100000 Loss.

Washington, oct. IL 49, Timothy
Brown. captain of the fire company.
was killed, and several others serious
ly injured in a fire at the warehouse
of the American Tobacco company
here today. The loss is 100000.
Milwaukee, oct 1f.-An elevator
owned by the RiaIto Elevator
company was burned today. The lose
is 100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
Owen Wister Denies Illness.

Rigby, Idaho, oct. 14.-Oweu Wister,
the author, left his ranch in jackson S
Hole, Wyo.. this afternoon for a hunt
ing trip. Before leaving he said that
rumors of his i'll health We're inbound
ed and that he expected TO leave for
New York oct. u.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
Taft Turns First Spade of
Earth in Golden Gate
Park.
ROOSEVELT is PLUMED
Digging of Canal Is Held Due to
Energy of Former Executive
Fleet Takes Part.

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE nrst
ternational exposition to be held in
1915 was begun today when President
Taft turned the first spadeful OF earth
al the fair site in Golden Gate park
Ships of the Pacific fleet IN the harbor
Joined in the celebration and the line
OF march for a spectacular military
parade, thronged by enthusiastic thous-
ands When the president hoisted the
national colors to the top OF the tall
flag staff the national salute of 21 guns
was fired from a battery on the fair
site and echoed by the forts and war
ships. Immediately afterward the
president turned the first spadeful of
earth for the fair and II will be pre-
served among the historical momentos
of the state.
BIRDS CARRY NEWS.
The president. Governor Johnson
and Mayor Mccarthy spoke at the
stadium and Nine Lillian Nordica,
sang. A chorus OF the Pacific coast
saengerbund assisting. At the CON
clusion OF the ceremony all present
united in singing the national anthem.
The feature of the celebration was the
setting free of hundred or more car
rier pigeons. gathered from all parts
of the Pacific coast, when the presi-
dent lifted the earth-laden spade from
the ground. Birds bearing tiny notes
of the announcement and hutteriug
ribbons will carry the news up and
down the coast Daylight fireworks
ended the celebration.
ROOSEVELT GIVEN CREDIT.
San Francisco. Oct. 14.-"And even
then it might not have been built. had II
not been for the promptness and energy
of Theodore Roosevelt" President
Taft said at a banquet given him last
night by the directors of the Panama
Pacific exposition brought thousands
of guests TO their feet, cheering wildly.
by this tribute to former President
Roosevelt and the part he played ia
the building of the Panama canal.
Speaking for the building OF the
canal. the president said that the
Spanish-American war was directly re-
sponsible for the work. as it was in
this war that yellow fever and malig-
nant malaria were conquered. And II
is very doubtful if the work could have
been put through without this knowl-
edge he said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
judge Passes Murder Trial.

Detroit, Oct 1.-THE Detroit
Journals Outonagon (MiCh.) special
SAYS: Circuit Judge Cooper OF IRON
wood has refused TO sit at the trial
Of Mrs. Laura Stannard. charged
with poisoning her husband. Charles
Srannsrd. a wealthy lumberman of
Greenland. who died a few months
ago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
Scared to Death BY Steer.

Cleveland, O., Oct. I4-Frightened
b. wild steer which was charging
Jim with lowered head, Emil Ziegler,
80 years old. OF 52lG Blanche avenue,
dropped dead IN the street as the ami
maI ran by without touching him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
The Weather
Forecast Till 7 ?. M. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island. Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.

Fair tonight and Sunday, not
much change in temperature.
Temperature at a. N. 81. Highest
yesterday 81, lowest last night 56.
Velocity of wind at a. m. miles
per hour.
Precipitation Is inch.
Stage of water Ga, a rise of .
inch in last 2f hours.
Relative humidity at : p. m. 81,
at a. N. 55.
J. NJ. SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
London's Half Sister Dead.

Muscatine, Iowa, Oct. 14.-Mrs- Pre-
ella KIeby, aged so. a half sister OF
Jack London, the well-known author,
died at her home here last night aft
er a lingering illness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
Nenro Elected to Council.

Nashville. Tenn, Oct. 14.-For the
first time in over % years Nashville
elected a negro city councilman. DR..
s 2. Harris.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
CUBS-SOx SERIES

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Batteries-Sox
Scott and Sullivan; Cubs, Richie and
Archer.
The score was nothing TO nothing at
the end of the third inning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14

ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tOmorrow.>
Sun sets Sis. rises COS: moon rises
1922 p. m; 7?O2 p. m. eastern time
noon at last quarter; 1925 p. m. moon
conjunction with planet Neptune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14

Sixth Inning-Baker singled to
center. 1t was the sixth hit against
Mathewson. Baker attempted to
steal, but Murphy spoiled the play
by fouling Murphy flied out to
Snodgrass Baker went out stealing,
Meyers to Doyle. HerzOg threw out
Davis No runs.
Bender hit Snodgrass. Murray
sacrificed Snodgrass to second. Mer-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
MISS CURTIS IS
GOLF CHAMPION

Short Hills. y. ]. Oct. 14-Miss
Margaret Curtis OF Boston today won
5 ne woncu's national golf champion
ship by defeating Mss Lillian Hyde
OF Bay Shore, up, . 10 play.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
RODGERS on His Way.

Kansas City, No. Oct. e14-Avi-
ator Rodgers resumed his tranconti-
mental flight from here at 1I:J5 this
morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
Mine Owner Held for Ransom.

Santiago, Cuba Oct. I3.-Pedro
Aguilera. a mining engineer, mine own-
sr. and member Of the Spanish-Ameri-
an Iron company. was seized BY ban
Its and is held for q ransom OF $2J,-
Kan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
GIANTS TAKE THE OPENING GAME IN THE
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES z TO |

New York, Oct. 1.-THE New
York Nationals (Giants) versus
Philadelphia Americans (Athletics)
commenced a series for the highest
honors of baseball today at the Polo
grounds. Forty thousand people at
tended the game. Scores of persons
with counterfeit tickets they purchas-
ed from spectators appeared on the
grounds we're turned away by the
police. The Giants were to ia
vorites. Some OF the wagers were
even money. A few persons camped
all night at the ticket windows to
secure coveted bleacher seats.
Batteries-New York, Mathewson
and Myers; Philadelphia, Bender and
Thomas.
First Inning - Lord famed Old
ring struck out, Collins flied. No
runs.
Devore went out, Bender to Davis.
Doyle hit to right. Snodgrass fan
ned. Doyle stole second. Murray
famed. No runs.
DAVIS BRINGS FIRST RUN.
Second Inning-Baker singled to
right. Murphy sacrificed. On a pass
ed ball Baker took third and scored
on Davis single TO left. Barry went
out, Merkle to Mathewson, Davis TAX
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
Box Score Giants-Athletics Game

wild pitch by Bender. Doyle went
out. Collins to Davis. No runs.
MURPHY.S FOUL. SPOILS STEAL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
IOClI TO PRESIDENT.

san Francisco, OCt. 1f.-President
Taft was at breakfast when informed
of Justice Harlans death. The presi-
dent was greatly shocked by the news
and expressed much sorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

thinks the one way TO get on with woman
a as a asoF ,S he oaed 5e @9a a AMID
hay. ave @ had o.5s a2s s.. s?a sa sae~'"''' anu
Shakespeare ana .... .iyy.,ys drfted bac, again
oh, yes 'n, W" "me me-, Ii I've made love TO you'
il was ,,-. rustic. ard frs good game.
He took few pace. UP know now You We never been willing
and then went on. ,,.,bing I've said when I've t7eI
10 give credit 10, r''b YOU were to me And yet
to Show YOU how n we shown it somctmes But I've
:: .5 T.. 2. s !: 5.@ a' Ell .= s.9 s .:.5#.:
tell you can't 3g' .5cn IN moment there You are
something else. 'na king. scomfuI tender, all III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

h. is %hen I..t a. new kind 81 animal 20 her when
4 n. 1lrel .-... from her boarding school III nan
81. "a, "4'ca Us Cow How could anyone gro" ID
III -. 1 grow anything at least, but "rini-e4
-,,.- and lg.> The sign had been a continue.
e,. % Aer. .rlTes,y On the deeper posslpiilieS 'l
e., ,, ate had 81. far denied her She shut her eyes
b. Ia ,l,ey turned her head away. but she could not
-y-,. "iay ol. d. hey mind. She was thoroughly
1-.5 go Ibis a,r If pr9pnctorship, so suddenly as
.,1,.' .1-e'a-E. and the brutality Of ms KISS "''t
e Ae- own feelings q. ID crisis for she had learned
5s l.. moment t4r their relationship was impoasiD''.
Co t.5 myers aagel ,ill al the memory oi the DO"
t,-- gwen him. She bad promised 20 marry .ii,
e---i :, made goo.'. but in Mesa City that ""'
ss5,, -1e no promise a- 4I. How could anyone Sue
a- enc forward .n the desk and buried her lace
iar b l,-l-a. What chance had She, Where was ln5
"l kettle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

IT,, .. ~. hin, .-r,,,o, gently. now -r- is
. 90 saw forget myself that YOU NAV have one more
.-.I ,.o,,.- ~ -a-rer-hrr Am So provincial Corr
r.,r Rent, Am really So rustic, Two DAVIS ago YOU
were telling me had Ill the sqgoiy qre Of the great
r.f,.~
r.. lid not reply 10 that: but while she watched him
be got I'D and walked slowly 90 the map u the
- So that r,,rg between the windows 81
5,. ,,,, =. will mean ANYTHING 20 YOU when -el,
,o,, In, Going be said bitterly.
.Goirg-wbere,~
~rs-
g.
-r-,,'t I've. leased the mine
g HE started 1 from her chair GREATNESS and stood
- 7o,sof on the edge of the platform. the slender
,ers o r,. hand 5rsJing the projecting edge IF the
5"si- 4vo,'-.-goirp-E to-to stay, I cant bee
- ,. .,.,,a- +.r4 me It's curious YOU shoultn
-. .,s something before
WI. should I, No man likes 70 admit that he's
IL
You've leased the Lone Tree, To whom
az W H.. made me proposition YESTERDAY.
I've accepted II. In fact, I'm ont Of the thing al
@rlT' don. understand. Why. only YESTERDAY
t. WI ro,al,, 10 left tina. made her pause,
-' H. - ,r.,.l.,. ~Vbat-5id he say ANYTHING,
.Dl -,rt,r,-,rl, hat the mine was failure that's
III tit saars curious. If he decided 20 lease It..
.Ci he said. smiling. that only Wrays way OF
.,,;rg business. When ANYTHING is hanging fire he al-
80 saws exactly. what he doesn mean. That doesn't
49,. me I've gone over that hole with a rne--0oth
WI ~. LII .,ot .,,,+ of IT.
- 2Ie CIV and then. with an attempt
-ais.r.ss -Of course wen al miss YOU. she said
d,,rly
.fon+, You mustn't speak 70 me IN that way. I've
r,-,s al.r or.r-,. decent 10 YOU. You've never be-
era IN me. bu, that's because YOU We never believed IN
Nv, man T,e,-ed 10 show YOU how differently felt
nv. kissing me- she mocked 5corntullv
rer- changed his tone. ~See here Camilla. he sand.
pen, --,f ~ he -Hed with, can't 20 away
iron, here and leave YOU IN this GodiJrsaken hole
or ISM. =. person here fit for YOU 70 associate with
7, will drive YOU mad IN another year DO YOU ever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-18
PRESIDENT MI >RIN IS
 PLEASED Al TERMINATION
 OF THE LONG LITIGATION

wholesale grocer in the south to note that the bill filed by the government charged the organization with being il- legal and operating in restraint of trade and practically therefore, for it's dissolu- tion, yet the decree rendered not only did not dissolve the organization, hut on the contrary approves it's existence and declines to restrain said association through it's officers and members from maintaining and operating said organi- zatfon.
 ''The association is composed of law abiding citizens who have no desire nor purpose to engage in any of the acts prohibited in the decree, or to violate i1 any manner any law, state or federal Hence they feel that the injunction which the decree carries is entirely unnecessary However, there was no good reason why they should not consent that the gov ernment. have such decree when it cs- tablished, as does the decree referred to- the legality of the association and rhe propriety of the efforts and purposes oi its members, and, at the same time terminates an expensive and annoying litigation
 ''The decree mentioned does not pro- hibit or enjoin single act or practice which the association desires to do or en- gage in and imposes no burden or un- desirable restriction upon any of .t: members"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-18

Alilwa ukee, October r.. Pmported statements of others that Edward Hines, the lumberman, with extensive interests in the south. and United States Senator Stephenson each contributed $55000 to a port of S110,0O0 to secure the absence of democratic members from the Wisconsin legislature on March {, 1903. so Stephen- son might be elected. formed the basis ol sensational testimony given by Thomas Morris, lieutenant governor of Wisconsin. before the senatorial Investigating com mittee this afternoon.
 Morris declared information was given him, chiefly by w. Fl. Cook of Duluth, who figured prominently in the first h. vestigation of Senator Lorimers cleo tion. and that Cook said Robert J. Shields of Superior, Wis, also mentioned in the Lorimer case, was paid s75o0 for his serv- ices in putting the deal through
 Before testfying Lieutenant Governor Morris stipulated his statements were based on what others had told him.
 The substance of what Lieutenant Gov ernor Morris testified was told to him was that after charges were made in leg islature committee concerning the man. ner of Senator Stephenson's nomination at the primaries in 1908, and while his election was pending in the legislature in 1909, Edward Hines went to Senator Stephenson at Washington and told him because of the charges the senator could not be reelected: that at Hines sug- gestion it was then agreed they each would raise s55,000 to put the election through; that Shields went to Washington and secured from Senator Stephenson a check signed in blank; that on March f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-18
NO MEDIATION
 FOR THE STRIKERS B. B. Bowen Is Arrested Charged With Assault on
 Strikebreaker

New Orleans October 17.--Arbitration through the aid of federal officials un- der the act of June l. 1898, was sug gested to the striking shopmen of the Illinois Central by Rev. W. S. Lack as the proper course to take in the present situation when the minister addressed a mass meeting of several hundred strik- CTS and sympathizers tonight in Algiers. The meeting was addressed also by Mayor Behrman, men prominent political ly, and several strike leaders. That the strikers are out to stay until they win was the statement of most of the lead CTS who sought to deride recent state ments by the railroad officials.
 None of the striker leaders would have anything to say regarding the minister's suggestion of mediation.
 Bernard B. Bowen, son of W. F. Bow CT, secretary of the Clerks union and federated shopmen, was arrested yester- day charged with having assaulted MT. and Mrs. James Thomas last Saturday just after they left their desks in the freight offices of the Illinois Central. The police say Bowen was positively identi- fled both by Mrs. Thomas and her hus- band The police are searching for an other man said to be implicated in the assault.
 Vice President and General Manager Park of the Illinois Central yesterday authorized a S5oo reward for arrest and conviction of the assailants. The strikers deny vehemently that any of their men were implicated. Bowen says he was not in the vicinity when the attack was made