davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OGciti ""'0rd and Forecast Washington
Nov. 3-The conte Of the high bafometric
prcs.ure. with rs attendant cold weather. has
reached tho middle Atlantic states. and during
the nest twenty four hours II viii pass eastward
over the Atlantic and be- followed hy modeIa
t,,n boz temperature during the next two to three
DAYS over al parts Of the country east of the
Aiisyis.ipti and In tie Southwest.
general change 10 warmer weather is al
rad, boz progress over the great central valleys
,pe mains states and the Rocky Mountain
,,yiou aud temperatures above the normal pre-
vail in On, Pacific states.
There were Killing fost' friday morning as
,,, .outn ss lhc garolinas and Tennessee and
re.zius tcnpcr"iut "'P me 'A'em' northern
,.,.,i,,u OF On, GuIfNt1t,s.
il,i'''u- tuc ,est events -four hours ui-
....I."r remained generally fan over the
.,,,i., ,.,cpt thai hr.r wDlr local rains 80
",id1 1,,3s 9ud Washington. Hua su""
.r.''.i.. IA d number vi points 10 the plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
THINK DOCTOR WAS SLAIN
New Castle, Penn, Man Found IN
Street Here with Broken Skull.

The police think some one must nave
come M behind Or. j. G. Hoye. fortN-hVe
vcars old. of New Castle. Penn, and struck
him on the head with sandbag or a black
iac, early Yesterday morning. tie was
found wing on the sidewalk in front OF NO.
e1s East 18th street. with fractured Skull
40 died in the afternoon al Bellevue Hos
There were so and gold watch ana
chain i'm his pockets. and the theory y tn"t
II robhcrv Was intended the assailant was
fri,btoncd off before he could 20 through
his victim's clothes. Late in the afterno oi
Theodore Schneider thirty-siX years Ola.
was arraiGned before Magistrate M 603 a',
i'm YorlyilIe court and held in slOW nalI
.r rortv-oicht hours on charge OF beng
a suspicious person and knowing something
about the assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
PHIPPS WINS ON APPEAL
Appellate Division Sets Aside Verdict
for Servant Hurt in His Home.

the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court granted new trial Yesterday on the
motion Of Henry Phipps. OF the suit
brought against him by Mrs. Annie NJ.
Ryan. servant i'm his home for $2o0W
for injuries received. and At the same time
set aside the verdict for 5000 which Mrs.
RYAN obtained in the Supreme Court
The accident occurred while the family OF
Mr. Phipps were at their summer home
al Lenox. 4 maid arrived with the family
luggage and could not get into the house
she summoned the Waterman. and MIS-.
Pvan was showing him how 10 effect an
l'.,r,rc. when she s5U and broke her arm.
The Appellate Division decided that, there
,,ae no negligence on the part OF MT.
DhinIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
s3O152 FOR LOSS OF HAND

Albany. Nov. 3-Before adjourninG untli
November 90 the Court OF Appeals to-day
affirmed Judgment Of the lower courts
for x0i52 in favor Of Charles McMichael
,o,irst the Federal Printing Company. Of
New York. . ,o,,
While employed IN the COMPANY = PiSS,a'
n,rnr cuttcr in October. 1905, Nc
N,c@.cl lost one hand and portion Of
a." other lie alleged that the paper cut
Tor he was using was not In So'd con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

hERIN ~.
,..t.o...s, Nov %-Cacique tBrl, Ne" ORR
a., Valdi,ia and Talcahuano. 81,
,..,,a" ~, -Charltou Hall CBr'. New Norr
va Eahia Blanca. Punta Arenas. '"''"
bts no Valparaiso and AntoldS"s,a % t
yoi,ondr NOV 3-Cova tBr). Ne" YORK 3n'
''' Torfolk via Port Msdryn. Coi"he" VA
paraiso and africa. ~. -,
>..,.,..s.t, y : ~ Gov vernon 'bI'' Now
Wv york via Port Natal. Fremsnu". 't'-
NM %oy idaho tBrb. New YORK.
lard Nov 2-Hclios 'G"r'' NJ" f''N TOE
ro,,crdam. Nov Birma russ. NeH l3 'l
Jaw FOR iibau: I'd. > a m. Ryndam 'pu'ch'
Nov York via Boulogne. .,
iyorpcol Nov 3-Ccluc CBr'. New York Via
u, roS SuG Tov > 3.45 p m-Pennsylvani'
Ger. NcW York -,
Trticoriu Nov i-Iichtenfels 'Ger' Nc" TOT"
yia sIgiers ana Bombay. -.
Sucz Nov 3-Kaiomo 'Brl, taI'u,'a anu w.
iombo for Boston and New fork.
bermuda. Nov ;. lo:l' BerlnHdl'h 'hr'
Now YORK. ,,,.,
calcutta. Nov I-Karcma oBr. Boston and Ne"
NgrseiIles oct 81. . % M -cicrmsnia En-. New
ro,tcrIsni Nov Volturuo diD. New York.
H,,uLi,L nov > Hudson CFr). New York.
oTccrstonu. Nov 1910 a m Baltic 'Hr' iron
Liverpool. New York. c
,.op.nbapen oct 2S Eston.a russ uruH
Lioru. New York.
PASSED
r.ri,l Nov 9-NeGenfels tGcr' 'aIcuu2 fo
BOSTON and New York: 81. Dscrc CaSi'
,Er New York Via Alzifrs for Manila.
~agros No. -Elocmiontcin tHr' Now l'r'
for Eomha'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Friday, November .
1911.
ARRIk Ed

ARRlN I'D
c,,,..or f,aroliro ,Fn Havrc october -. 10
80, ,,,,,,.,nIe GerorsIe Transatantique. WIN
I'M cabin and I73 eteeraze passengers aHn "''7
Arrived at the Bar al ! NJ. ., ,...,bcr 90
steamer Iusitania (BrD. Liverpool o'to'' IL
- S,,Hcrstoon % to the Cuuard 50 CO. lu 10
Win mo frsi cabin, 295 second oshih anu 80, I'd
Storage passengers, mails ana mdst'
at ,ns nS' Garpstbia Csr Fiumc October a.
Mcssina iG Almerla - and Gibraltar -. 10 az
Crnard IS 60. Ltd win -" Cauit" rot a., the
StceraEe passengers ana HdS'
steamer El cid. Galveston october 80 10 ,he
Southern Pacific Co, with mdse- fasS'l III ''''''
f'S s,Sa AZ Pswnee philadelphia to the Gyds
- 90. with mdse Passed in SANDY HUM -
$ Ste er Palsnza Hamburg for New, 4 rrs
and Newport News Reported cast III
lS,anI AZ " prin,o go Anne. Newro,t News and
~nrfoik IN the old Doninion - 60, with pas so
sencery and mdse. Passed in Quarantine a.
Suzanne Uranium ,Hr, Rotterdam ociobsr ~, ~
"a tisiifaH Noyember /. TO the Uranium - %
Ltd With IL cabin ana D., i"P Ra sat AZ s.so m
c,o,uer cedric tBrl. Liverpool o'IoorrI ~ ~ ~
90 srst cabin 325 second cabin ana -'o so 4,
~ ll ~ and mdse Arrived AZ the Bdr ~
- ,,s vasari ,Rri Buenos Ayres Oc'3ber
9tetniSs IN santos 49, Rio De Jansiro le
i M1h 10 trinidad - aud Barbados - 10 fusr
20 psrieIs With i24 passengers mails anu '"u0'
ARR cd a a ~
steamer MONTEREY. Vera cruz OCT per yc1t
Progrcso ~ and Havana ~. 10 tn" mails
- ,,,ba Mall IS 60. with - passengers h'ai''
and mdsc Arrived at the Bsr st 40 = ,o,,@; -
steamer Pallanza GER ilam M ,lssonseps and
~ ,nsseI TO the Hamburg American lI'''
Nrrj,cl AZ tn. Bar AT $50 m. nat, ,,.Doa
Steamer Principe DC I,n'o '.o,aro I'rnti with
ns ,.o,gp and mdsc Nine miles southeast o
Iire Island at 40 y M. an, - wind
hives, Inv, light breeze partly cloudy haz' OF
shore Hight sea.
SAILED.
steamers Portland. san Jusn. M' nav :,
Charleston and Jachsonvlie. NNt,, prtsto .
81, ;Rr Fcrnandina: Foriro dBr. PhilaGelp,is
oti,hnu,a port Arthur. Prus Mau', ~, 10,
80 w., prime. Seguranca. Nassau. Mlslui ~;
rbiiaGclrbia. Carib Wilmington -,
Gnorrntown. ) e, Hamilton. Noriol" an" ~"
''o' 49,, ,:oidsboro Atlantic CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
reANspACjFiC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. lose J." - 80
japan. Corea' China wi" oea'''' To day $50
SuNcric .........--'. 90. 80 =. 80.
Japan. Corea China. Philippines wa Wv $50
Seattlc)-ChlcaCo Maru 20. -. NV -
Tahiti Marquesas. cook Islands; Ne"
Zealand; Australia "ia san FrA'' Nov 10. $50
Tahiti Marquesas via san ran Nov Il. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

The Indications are hat the w'a,h'r WI
be generally fII. hut with considerable ti"hhi-
ness SATURDAY and SUNDAY throughout 10" re-
zion fr.n the Nississipp. VALLEY "aslNAf j.
Rains ale probable. however. ir tho FLORIDA
peninsula. West ~ the GlssisaiIpi River ih'
Wcath.r viii be- fair Saturday and Sutd1N.
Temperatures viii rise Stturda' i1 lhe
plains states and saturday aud SUNDAY ln lh'
Nisslss!prl valley. the Lake region. IN" ONO
Nallcv. Sew Eugl1nu and Co." Middi" Aii'nu'
Gtufta
The winds a'ong lhe N'w England coast WI
BE- lignt to npicIat, southwest aud west, mldIl'
Atlantic coast. lelu variable. south ANaut'
coast moderate northeast. except DISK "H ll'
south Florida coast. Gulf c,tst. uoisiatr north
oast and north. on 40" Great LtL .s moderate
southwest and south.
steamer. dcptu'ug saturday f"r Eur"p,at
ports VIII have moderate west Wiuds anu Tar
weather tc the Grand Banks
Forecast for Speciil Iocali.ie>. For Ne"
England ana Eastern Nrw Nork. generally
FAIR to-aay aud SUNDAY. l.g'i 90 Tl"h'rii
fouthu,s aud west windf
For EastcIu rtunst lNruid. Soc JcI 10y. l''l.
aware. AatElsud Nug uiH and ih' district OF
columbia irric. SING ,louctpos- ana "'lne
tu-dtt. sunday cloudy. light, ttNFhl' WINS
For ,s,st,.u Penney lt'uil and western rt'
lcrh. cloud. lHI somewhat "diH,' To- d'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

dav.
Ready to send YOU anything
at a molllell' 5 i'o'i'e' = 3,
. =, >oufoIl.s
. r A.,
n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER =.
p \ wilhelm Colon. II y :6:oo III '"0 "
element. Para. Booth. 3;oo W.
Goyaz. pernambu,o. Braz $50 M
MONDAY. NOVEMBER t.
~. upyvt ti.ooam 100 m
Katahdin Brunswick, clyde. iV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

Highest temperature At-itrut!. " d' rlc' ~
/nv,st 20 average. -. average for COR spoul
- .l,t, last ,,1r ~ average Cor coTfetp"ni
irr daf. lest hIrt' thee years, -
! Local forecast. Gfl0mllF fair Co. day ana To-
p., nov. lighl To- uO,ctats southwest to west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
S0RQSIS
SHOES

New models. showing the latest shapes
i'm u large variety of materials ihcIuding
V.yvet Suede Buckskin, Cravehette Oio'h' es
Glazed Kid Patent Leather, IAN OF biacK
Russi, Calf The latest toe shapes ana ...
heels. ,ooo TEN
Evening Slippers Of Gold or Silver olo'h
Cold Silver or Bronze Kid. Black or Urey
Suodc Kidskin and Patent Leather Ne"
d,sous in various cOlOrs All attractive
assortment of beaded slippers
80 to 1900
Rows, and Girls SOrOsis Shoes f0f DfesS,
School or general wear y
$50 to 400
Mems SOrOss shoes all leathers'
800 and 600 ~
James McCreery & Co y
,s S+r,et 54fb Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

, II Sandy Hook st 5.2j y m ycstefua''
pecieh To dock Monday forenoon IT, east ~
The Chicago. reported ~ l,-o M, synected
SANDY Hook At 5:i5 m Yesterday. - fore-
lo dock late Monday evening or luef"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
WIRELESS REPORTS

.rt, ,olurnhia. reported as l.O2O miles east Of
sarJ,. Hook AT G:35 M yesterday, IS expected
H. dock Nouday forenoon. 80 IT., -,
Tho Niuuehaha. reported a. l""' n'iI'S as,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
EXPLANATORY NOTE

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken a. p m 18th meridian time Air
pressure fcc1ced 10 sea Level
s0ca conunacus lines pass through points o' equal '''
pressure ,...,..
qcfzufe dawn only Tor zero 'Iee1inH 49, sho w. c's'A
| y car. "A Partly Cloudy. a Cloudy, II RAN. ; Snow
/ NJ gfoo, missing Arrows %, WIlh The Nind
F,Tgurrs indicate Temperature second y hour rietp-
u,i an OF G inch or more Tor q hours ending m 'es-
ief.a, hind Wrd N-nj when 10 or more n"c' per- hou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
,,nxnAy. NOVEMBER 6.
'Rr.ncs mall
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.

60. e.. Line closes sels'
vessel TOT - IN a m 900 = ~
X \ Victoria. Hamburg, II ~. 30 ~ q % m
81 Louis Samptou, american u ~ " 80 a. ~,
Gee auic. souih hampton, W , 2 o. ~ 80 ~, n,
Carolina. san juan, NlSFt. 80 4 w { 20 ~ n,
Htron. Bahia. Lamp & Hon. "'1r u, / .oo = n.
Seminole san bomtlgo. ly IL W. w n ~ 90 n m
Ssratosl. .layana. ward. ..'i"'' ~ 4 n, n n,
caledonia. Glasgow, Anch'r'' n IN a n,
arcora. Nar,os. Italian zee. IN 0r n tii
ICELAND. antwerp ~. 500
Ninnetonka. London ~ IT, 90 IN -,
Italia Napios. NncEfr No o. n,
san Jacinto G'vcston Mallory ,u0 , W
Corcho. Tampa Mallory. , On - n,
e ~ Savannah. savannah. saf 20 ~ m
Troouois lack sorNille. clyde. 49, y "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

fr'ni un'.in' RECORD -Th. following Official
ra,orI from the W@sther Bureau shows The
,hargt- M the temperature Tor thc last twenty
fouf hourv BOO ,ofutari-o with tho CORES pond
Ing Ili- NJ last AcAr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

sunrise. G.32. sunset, i.5j; moon sets f."o'
moons ree. "a.
tiIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
S;mpson a Stalking Horse.

II was minated in Newark yesterday
that certain Democratic politicians k"'"
more ABOUT the candidacy 81 NJ. SiHI'H'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

SUNDAY. fair modsr,'- south and southwest
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

Official ser, stions OF rnitcd states weather
bureaus taken al y. o.. yesterday follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

100 y m
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-30

Which should start the fire, the
husband of the wife? Martin.
A.-The husband, of course.
How should a girl show her at
lection toward a man who is go
ing with another girl?-A Reader
A.-She should not do so at all.
On the contrary she should over
come her feelings toward the man
To return to the government
statistics on poultry:
There is one (D' peafowl in
Vermont. And .262 in Kansas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-30
belong

and keep drawing big money
from the corporations and fool
ing the people.
Governor Marshall went on:
"T began the practice of law
when the lawyer stood beside the
clergyman as, a molder of public
opinion along right lines. [ OBJ
served him contending for peace,
equity and fair dealing among the
people and for the enactment and
enforcement of laws to preserve
our liberties. His business was
the business of advising the peo-
pie to do the right thing and of
defending his clients in court.
He was not a penny7a-line scriv-
ener.
Il have lived to see the lawyer
pass from his proud position and
to see him supplanted by cap
tain of industry and colonel of
finance: The lawyer has used his
high prerogative- for base pur-
poses. He has deteriorated in
many instances to a mere bit of
machinery attached to individual
or corporate interests, using all
his skill, acumen and knowledge
to deceive the public and take
advantage of the other fellow"
Many lawyer is no longer en-
ployed to see that justice is done,
but to see how closely man may
scrape to the. penitentiary doors
without getting inside"
Dad says he could almost vote
for Governor Marshall for some
thing for that
--0-0 /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-30

Patience is poor thing. to
preach to a man who is trying to
side-step nest full of hornets.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-30
CYNTHIA GREY'S DAILY
CORRESPONDENCE

A boy friend is going away.
Should | ask him to write me, or
should he ask me?-Polly Brown
Eyes.
A.-The request should come
from him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-02
Woman'S Greatest Trouble,

Big Sandy, Tenn.-Mrs. Lucy Can
trell Of this place says. Every two
weeks / had to go to bed and stay
there several days l suffered untold
misery Nothing seemed 10 hslp me
antil / tried Ca-d1l. the woman >
tonic Although / had been afflicted
with womanly weaknesses for seven
years. Cardui helped me more than
anything else ever did. II is surely
the best tonic for women On earth"
Weakness is woman's greatest trou-
Bile. Cardui is woman's greatest
medicine, because il overcomes that
weakness and brings back strength
In the past so years Cardui helped
over a million women. Try il for
your troubles today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-02
FEATURES or SCHEDULE.
STOMACH PRESCRIPTION.
ASK ABOUT MONA GIVES
RELIEF IN FIVE MINUTES.

H O. Rolls will tell you that he
guarantees Mi-ona to relieve promptly
and cure permanently all diseases OF
the stomach and indigestion, or money
back
Have you gas on stomach
One or two Mona stomach tablets
and the misery is ended
Are you bilious. dizzy or nervous?
Mona stomach tablets will put you
right in a day; give relief in o min
utes.
Now. dear reader, don't 60 on suffer
ing with stomach trouble Be fair 20
yourself: throw aside prejudice and
try Mi-o-na. II is a great doctors pre-
scripiou. No doctor ever wrote a bet
ter one.
And money back If YOU don't say Mi
o-ns is worth rs weight in gold. Sold
by Harper House pharmacy and lead
ing druggists everywhere. 80 cents &
large box.
Mrs Mary Hutchinson says: Pain
and distress IN my stomach and a gen
eral stomach complaint was entirely
cured for me by the use OF two boxes
OF Mona stomach tablets" SOS Pearl
street. Ypsilanti. Mich. Write Booths
Mona. Buffalo. y. Y. for free trial
sample.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-02
Mclean is SENT
BACK TO MINORS
Sensation OF White Sox Team
of Last Season is Returned
to Springfield.
HIS WEIGHT A HANDICAP
Former Three-Eye Youngster Unable
to Hold Own Against Gala
han and Bodie.

Mollie Mclean, outer gardener, and
Freddie Parent, utility infielder have
played their last game in the garb of
the Chicago White Sox. With May 10,
the date when the team must be down
TO normal. drawing near, President
Comiskey announced that he had Top
ped off two heads. Parent going to Jack
Dunn's Baltimore Orioles, and Mclean
being sent back to Kinsella's Spring
field club, whence he came last year,
hailed as the demon fence buster
The passing of Parent marks the end
of five years Of service under the south
side leader. Comiskey got the diminu-
tive handy man" from Boston, and
since that time he has filed in at var
ious places on the Sox infield.
MELOAN'S WEIGHT INTERPRETERS.
Mclean was turned back principally
because of his inability 10 get into con-
dition TO tussle for outfield honors with
such as Ping" BCdie and the veteran
Jimmy Callahan The former Three
Eye phenom has been tipping the
scales at high figures since the open
ing of the season, and it is figured that
he would be useless outside Of warming
the bench.
Mclean created a mild sensation
when he jumped into major league cir
cles late last year, and his heavy bat
ting proved tower of strength TO the
then fast-slipping hose. His work was
but a flash in the pan. however.
No MONEY FOR PLAYER
The return Of Mclean to Springfield
means that Kinsella misses that fat
check that he Dragged about last sea
son after Molly went up TO the bigger
camp. At that particular time, it will
be recalled, Springfield and other cit
les IN the circuit gave Rock Island
the laugh for letting Mclean go to
springfield. Wonder now who the til
ter is on? Kinsella, as usual.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-02
THE SECOND GAME
is ON TOMORROW
st. Ambrose College Team TO Cross
Over and Meet Rock Island
High School

The st. Ambrose college baseball
team will meet the high school nine
at Exposition park tomorrow after
noon in their second game OF the
season. Coach Harmon was disap-
pointed in being forced to cancel the
Clinton game and TO forego practice
last evening, but he expects that his
team will DO better than last Wednes-
day, when it was shut out over the
river. The team will have regular
pitcher in the box, either Brough or
Empke doing the work Willet will
ii cbably catch. The other positions
will probably be the same as usual!
The game will be stared at 8 50 It
is expected that st. Ambrose will
bring a large number of supporters
from across the creek
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-02
NORTH OBSERVES
BASEBALL LAWS
Players and Patrons Are Ac-
cordingly Protected, Says
M. 81. Sexton.
NOT A FALSE MOVE MADE
Southern Cities VIII Be Welcome,
But Must Come With Clean
Hands.

NJ. H Sexton, president of the Ma
tional Association Of Minor Baseball
leagues made the following statement
| today:
The clubs comprising the northern
division of the Three-Eye league, aft
er a protracted controversy covering
a period Of about seven months, and
seeing no positive immediate settle
ment, have decided to protect their
players and the patrons of the game in
this territory by playing regular
schedule between themselves. Begin
ming Thursday. May 4, these clubs
will start a 120-game schedule, which
Will be followed until the end OF this
season unless a regular eight-club
schedule Is promulgated by the ma
tional commission within a reasonable
time, or unless some or all of the
southern clubs Of the league express,
at once, a desire TO join with US and
can show that they are free, without
danger of contempt of court, TO play
baseball.
ISSUES RULED ON.
THE issues involved in this contro-
versy have been passed upon by sew
eral authorities and in every instance
the decision has supported the conten-
tons of the northern clubs. They
claim and have asked for continue
ton of the protection rights formerly
enjoyed by the Three-Eye league, and
they will continue to uphold the dig
nifty, honor and integrity of the great
national game in the Three-Eye terri
tory
THE National Association of Profes-
sional Baseball leagues has juTisdic-
ton over every organized league in eX
istence, except the two major leagues.
Their right to accept new members
and classify same is beyond question.
Organizations existing for exhibition
games only have never been recogniz-
ed by the national association ana can
have no rights to protection thereun-
der
MUST STAND SCRUTINY.
Application for membership as
new leagues must come with clean
hands, show a proper organization and
be able TO stand scrutiny as TO their
and their past, present and
future affiliations. The laws of or
ganized baseball do not permit the
breaking up of existing leagues on the
eve Of the seasons opening, nor do
they contemplate the readjustment of
territory to accommodate open terri !
tory at this season of the year.
"The northern clubs hold no ami |
against their copartneTs of the
southern division and will welcome .
any or all of them if they are willing I.
and ready to join them free from court /.
entanglements."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-02
40 Interest Paid on Savings
HANDICAPPED.
This Is the Case With Many Rock Is
land People.

This Is the Case With Many Rock Is
land People.
Too many Rock Island citizens are
handicapped with a bad back. The
unceasing pain causes constant mis-
cry, making work burden and
STOPPING or lifting an impossibility.
The back aches at night, preventing
refreshing rest and in the morning
is stiff and lame. Plasters and lini-
ments may give relief, but cannot
reach the cause. To eliminate the
pains and aches you must cure the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys and cure them permanently.
The following statement should
convince every Rock Island reader of
their efficiency.
Mrs. L. J. Greves, 1922 Third
avenue, Moline. Ill, says: About
three years ago my back was in bad
shape and sometimes l could hardly
get up from a sitting position. Any
sudden movement sent sharp twinges
through my loins and when l got up
in the morning I felt tired and worn
out There was a Iameness aud sore
ness across my loins and l had a
dull, heavy ache through my kidneys.
knowing Doan's Kidney Pills to be
reliable medicine for kidney com
plant, l procured a supply and be-
gan their use. I soon improved and
in a few weeks 1 was completely
cured Since then 1 have not had
the least backache or trouble from
my kidneys
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for United States.
Remember the name - Doans-
and take no other.