davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-24

WHEN you want a stenograpner. don't
wait for anything. There's no need of
Jones' Business College Phone 1878
sept9tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-24

ON THE NARROWS is the most pleas
ant place in the world to live One milo
water front. 126 acres, room for dozen
country homes. high, well shaded, price.
5000 90; best bargain in Florida. G. w
Soule, Camp Walton, Fla. 1noy1m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-24

NANTED-To rent a Florida resort hotel
furuished; state number of rooms, con-
dltion, loca ton. rental and full particu-
lars IN first letter. Address A. B. McCoid,
~ w. Monroe Street. Chicago, Ill.
ISnoy1 "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-24

GUARANTEED GERMAN song Canar;es
Imported japanese, and domestic Gold
Fish, Talking Parrots, Bird and Parrot
Cages. Fancy Aquariums, Fish Globes.
Foods. Seeds and Medicines. s, A. sims
416 West Wright ST. Phone 1905.
29octlm"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-24

WANTED-To buy a tract of cheap
Florida land; give price, location, char
Ecter OF soil and full particulars. Address
Land" Room 1906, 70 w. Monroe Street,
Ehlcago, III. 1Snov1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-24

COMPETENT ACCOUNTANT now en-
ployed by wholesale house desires to
make a change. Address Change" care
journal 17nov2w*
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11

ranged with Gustavus Adolphus col
lege, also a sister college of Augustana.
which games will be played here. Last
season the local quintet won from the
st. Peter five By defeating G.. A.
again this year and also getting Beth
any's scalp Augustana can claim the
championship of the synod.
About fifteen contests will make up
this seasons schedule. which includes
some OF the leading colleges OF the
state. Monmouth, William and Vashti.
Northwestern. Hedding. Illinois Wes-
leyan and st. Viator have already been
signed up. Coach Hayes protegcs
will have tougher time of it this
season than they had last Although
no new material has shown up re-
markable form this fall, the members
of last years reserves have done ex-
cellent work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
MOLINE ILLENI IN A
HARD GAME SUNDAY
Rockford Badgers, So Says Dope
VIII BE Worthy Opponents
for NOiiners.

The record Of the Badger football
team Of Rockford shows that the Mo
line Him viii have their hands full
tomorrow afternoon when the two az
,gregations line up against each other at
Athletic park. Moline. At least one is led
20 that belief by the showing that the
Badgers have made during the last
two years in which time they have
played some Of the best northern I'LL
nois and Wisconsin teams and have
yet to be defeated. Three weeks ago
they played tie with the Racine,
Wis. club which claims the champion
ship Of Wisconsin. Minnesota and Hi
nois among Independent teams
Both teams are anxious TO win to-
morrow's game because Of the fact
that both are composed to a large ex-
tent of former high school stars. and
Moline and Rockford high schools have
long been rivals. The lineup of the
Illini Will be the same as usual
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
BASKETBALL CONTESTS
FOR AUGUSTANA TEAM

AuCustana may play Bethany college
of Lindsborg, Kan, in basketball this
season. a challenge for a threegame
series having been received from the
latter institution by the local school.
The Kansas Lutherans have always
put out strong athletic teams and have
claimed the championship of the synod
and now want TO make good their
claim by settling the matter with Au-
gustana. If the series comes of, it
will be staged at Lindsborg sometime
before the holidays, giving the local
FIVE a trip of over 1900 miles-a rec
ord for Augustana.
A series of games is now being ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
Rational Home Remedy
For Wrinkled, Baggy Skin
CFrom Life and Beauty

Bathing the face in a simple,
harmless lotion made as follows, is
the best thing I know of TO disperse
wrinkles, from the finest lines to the
deepest crowsfeet: Powdered saxo-
lite 1 o., dissolved in witch-hazeI,
H pit. Your nearest druggist can
supply the constituents at small cost.
It is a natural and rational trea-
ment, as IL tends TO remove the
cause OF these tell-tale signs of ad-
vancing age. Having both astrin-
gent and tonic properties, the solu-
ton tightens the too-loose skin,
WHITES and solidifies the underly-
ing muscular tissue. This smoothes
out the wrinkles and gives the skin
a frmer supporting foundation.
Obviously this effect must also re-
duce hanging cheeks, double chin
and baggy neck. The remarkably
prompt action OF this lotion IS anoth-
er commendab1e feature. Those u
whom / have recommended this
formula report most gratifying re-
sults.-Emily Conlson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
MAKE PREMATURE
CHANGE OF PLANS
High School Authorities En-
counter No Opposition in
Arranging Game.
IT CAN BE PLAYED HERE
Lessees OF Baseball Park Put il
Wrong Light by Announcement
That Was Given Out

The Rock Island-Moline high school
football game will be played in this
city after all. Late yesterday afternoon
the high school authorities were given
assurance that they might string their
wire barriers around the gridiron at Is
land City park provided they did not
encroach upon the grass baseball dia-
mond. II seems that there was never
any intention on the part Of the les
sees Of the park to oppose or prevent
the game and that the high school
authorities had announced rather pre-
maturely that they were meeting with
opposition in their plans for arranging
the details Of the contest.
ANNOUNCEMENT PREMATURE.
They had simply failed to state
their requirements to the lessees in d
concise way and when told that they
could not chop up the sod covering Of
the diamond they announced that the
game would have 70 be played in No
line
There was no occasion for any such
view Of the situation and the lessees
Of the park justly feel that they have
been put in wrong light before the
public. This afternoon representa-
of the park holders and the high
schooI have gone to the park 10 ar
range the layout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11

of those taking an active part in trea-
son against the present administration
will include the deposed King Eman.
uel, who according TO evidence in the
hands of the government, sent his
uncle. the Duke of Oporto, to repre-
sent him in the recent uprising. Pol
itical prisoners of the lower classes
probably will be exiled to Portuguese
African colonies They will, it is con-
sidered likely. be advanced certain
sums to start them as colonists. The
captured monarchist leaders will be
kept in prison for terms correspond
ing with the degree of their guilt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11

was handed a written communication
by members OF the New Yor;. club II
which they asked about the picture
privileges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
Shooting From an AerOplane

7 skull were found a few broken instru-
ments and some other bones, all Of the
same period, and the digging is being
continued with the greatest care in the
hope of being able to unearth the com
| plete skeleton.
! A case of hydrophobia from the bite
of fox has just had it's sequel at the
Pasteur institute here. Some months
ago Captain Bower, the master of a
pack of fox-hounds in the south of
England, while killing a fox which had
been run down by the pack, was bitten
by the animal in its struggles. The
wound healed rapidly, but after three
months had elapsed he was seized with
violent commissions and died in 20
hours with all the symptoms of hydro
pnobia and all medical science was I'M
able TO account otherwise for his death.
Miss Sylvia Bower, his sister. who
kissed him as he was dying, and the
doctor who attended him. were immed-
lately sent over to the Paris Pasteur
institute, where. although cases of by
drophobia so long after the bite had
nedleO, Wnlle almost uH06dIO OF, are
not considered impossible. and it was
decided TO keep Miss Bower and the
doctor under observation for Is days
That period has elapsed. and. the two
patients have been discharged with
clean bill Of health
The Portuguese government is pre-
pairing an act designed to humble the
monarchists and deprive them of the
means for financing another uprising
All absentee monarchist landowners or
other Portuguese residing abroad for
political reasons must return to the
country within a term TO be named in
the law or their property will be for
feited to the state. The property of
those conspiring will be confsicated
Immediately
This decision to seize the property
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11

Especial Correspondence Of The Aigus.)
Paris-The aviators, Legagneux and
Martinent, went shooting on board an
aeIoDIane in the neighborhood of Cam
riegne recently. LegagneouX piloted
the biplane in deXterous circles and
ovals above the coverts while Martinez
did the shooting
The machine cannot remain in the
air and fly a. less speed than par
fridge and, rs Martinent is an eXper-
fenced shot. he rarely missed birds
whose line of flight was that of the
acroplane He also killed two hares,
the apparatus wheeling down just above
them The difficult part of the sport
was finding the game after landing.
The public prosecutor at Rheims has
brought proceedings against aviators
for the first time in French criminal
law for homicide through negligence
the defendants being Count d'HespeL
who, in alighting. struck down and
killed a machinist, German Gardes.
and Aviator Provost. imprudently and
carelessly, the prosecuting attorney
afiirms.
Professor Bouchard's experiments
with radium have brought him TO the
conviction that when projected on
nerve centers radium produces para
lysis and sudden death. This has not
been tried on human beings, but upon
mice enclosed in healthy oxygenated
receptacles. Mice under the radium
ray died in from six to eight hours.
while so-caIled control specimens kept
under identical conditions, except
that the radium emanations were alb
sent. remained well
Microscopic examination of the ami
NAL tissues after death showed no
change except diminution of white
glObules in the blood and congestion
OF the blood in the lungs The bodies
had acquired such extraordinary radio
activity that three days after death
they made an impression on a photo
graphic plate through several sheets
of black paper.
Madame Curie says that IF the ma
tuTe of the radiations from radium are
little known the cause of spontaneous
rado-activity remains as mysterious.
and is always for us a subject of pro-
found establishment"
The radio-activity being communicat-
ed to almost everything adjacent to
the substance except lead, the radium
institute that the French government
or. more properly, the University Of
Paris. is building for Madame Curie
is being lined completely with lead.
Doctor Henri-Martin. grandson of
the great historian. made an announce
ment at the weekly meeting OF the
Academy of Sciences Of exceptional
importance 70 the study Of prehistoric
man At the foot of hill in the de-
partment of Charente, the doctor dug
up the skull of a man OF the quarter
nary epoch, showing marked diver
gences from four or five similar spec
linens already extant, notably a very
pronounced protuberance at the base of
the forehead The teeth, which are
very strong. are worn right down to
the crown. and led 10 the belief that
their owner was herbivorous- Beside the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
TRACKS TO WATER EDGE.
O'DaN. Cannon Rival.

Nation, Nov. 11.-Walter D.
O'Day of Neoga announced his can
didacy yesterday against Joseph G.
Cannon for the republican nomina-
ton for congress in the Eighteenth
district. Mr.. O'Day is supervisor of
Neoga township, Cumberland county,
and a member of the republican
county central committee. He says:
Cannon doesn't look big to me and
I'm going to beat him"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
AVIATOR ROBINSON HURT
. IN FALL IN WICHITA, KAN.

Wichita, Kan. Nov. 11.-Aviator
Hugh Robinson. sustained a broken
shoulder in a 3O-foot fall as he was
starting an exhibition flight here yes
terday afternoon. His machine was
caught in an air eddy behind grove
of trees. Robinson discovered he
had lost control of his machine and
jumped. The biplane was wrecked.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11

belligerents seems to point more
closely toward the muchly heralded
fight between Wolgast and. McFar-
land.
New York, Nov. lone Round
Hogan of California and Knock
out" Brown Of New York were
matched for a ten round bout at the
Madison \. c. Nov. II. The men
will weigh in at 135 pounds at 6
p. m.
Freeport, Ill. Nov. flames c.
Lacy. one of the best known horse
breeders in the middle west, died
here yesterday, aged SO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11

Peoria. Ill, Nov. I'D. E. Dugdaie,
owner OF the Seattle club Of the No. IL
western league STOPPED of il Peoria
on his way to San Antonio, Tex. where
the meeting of the National Baseball
association viii be held. Dugdale had
this to say: I am not convinced thai
the two minor leagues should be grant
ed their demands for a draft price CT
$1,000 for one player from each club,
but | am convinced that The minor
leagues are net getting what they de-
serve. The present rule. which allows
the big leagues to draft q man for ST.
eco places the American association
and the Eastern league on { low ba-
sis"
Chicago, Nov. 11.-According to
the latest developments in the Nc
Farland camp. Emil Thiery has ac-
cepted the terms offered by James
CUnroth for a San Francisco battle
between the Chicago boy and HaT-
lem Tommy Murphy. No date has
been set for the argument. but it is
expected that Thiery and Mcfarland
will pack gloves. tights and other
ring paraphernalia in the little
trunk and board the next train for
the pugilistic mecca across the
mountains. This latest move of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11
BURLINGTON NAVY
PASSES The CITY
Marine Equipment of Railroad
Consists of the Steamer
North Star"
is FOR LUMBER TRAFFIC
VIII Be Used in Conveying Product
of Forests Along the Ohio to
Railway Terminals.

The tow boat North Star" the navy
Of the Burlington road, passed Rock
Island yesterday afternoon enroute
from Dubuque to the Ohio river. where
it will enter the lumber service of the
company. 1t was in command of Cap
tain Grouse. The news that the boat
would pass the various cities along
the river had been telegraphed to the
Burlington ofhcials along the route and
the boat announced its presence by
one long, one short, one long and two
short toots of the whistle
This boat Is the only floating equip
ment in the service of the Burlington,
and was purchased this fall to tow
barges loaded with ties, telegraph
poles. etc, from the timber belt along
the Ohio, Columbia and Tennessee
rivers TO Metropolis and Cairo, where
it will be placed on board cars for
destination.
TRACKS TO WATER EDGE.
A big incline is now being con-
structed at Metropolis, which will en-
able the cars TO come right down to
the waters edge for loading. A SIM
| liar incline is being built at Cairo.
This work is carried on all winter,
as the streams in the south are navi-
gable during the cold months. The
purchase of this boat is new venture
on the part of the Burlingt but one
which bids fair to prove a big source
of revenue. The North Star" former
ly worked the river in the logging
! business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11

Joplin. Mo. Nov. 11-Circuit Judge
D. Z Blair upheld boxing exhibitions
in Joplin in a decision which practical
" affects every athletic club III Ms
souri,. \ test case was brought 10 de.
termine the legality Of local eALiJi,
lions. Young" Jack Johnson Of Mem
phis, Tenn. and JEFF Clarke Of Phila-
delphia were arrested at the end Of a
15-rouDd bout Pending the decision
Of Judge Blair permitting bouts many
Missouri clubs cancelled exhibitions.
Calgary. Alberta, Nov. l1-Cham.
pion Frank Gotch easily defeated ".
MARYLAND, Canadian amateur cham
pion. in an exhibition match. As soon
AS the referee called time Gotch lifted
his man Up in the air and slammed
him on his back.
Cincinnati. o., Nov. 1.-THE Nation
al commission in a finding made pub
lie yesterday. says that neither the
New York National league players nor
the members Of the Philadelphia Amer
lean league club are entitled 20 a share
of the money obtained from a moving
picture company for the privileges OF
taking moving pictures during The
worlds series. The commission de-
clares that the $500 paid for the con-
Cession has been credited to the gener-
al fund Of the commission. The mat
ter was brought Up by President 7. J.
Lynch Of the National league, Who dur
ing the playing Of the worlds series
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11

geditor Of the
his
he
what kind OF
verdict
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-11

Many schoo1 children suffer from
constipation, which is often the
cause of seeming stupidity at les
sons. Cham berlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets are an ideal medicine
T. tive a child. for they are mild and
ger 9 in their effect and will cure
even chronic constipation. Sold by
All druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
BLUEBOOK DID NOT
INCREASE THE PRICE
Lumber Official Declares
Supply and Demand Reg
uIates the Price.
uIateS the Price

Kansas City, Mo-, June 1S.-That the
cost OF producing yellow pine lumber
increased IS percent from 1898 to 1908
and that the supply and demand and
not the "Bluebook' OF price list issued
by the Fellow Pine Manufacturers asso-
citation, controls the price, was the
assertion of Charles S. Keith, president
of the Central Coal and Coke Of this
city, On the witness stand today at the
hearing Of the state custer suit agsinst
the alleged lumber trust.
Mr. Keith said that while his COM
pany was a member of the Yellow Pine
Manufacturers association, there was no
agreement TO regulate or control the
prices Of yellow pine, or 70 limit eOmpe-
tition in the state OF Missouri
He said the only curtaimeBt Of the
output was recommended by the asso-
citation In 1904. He said his company
sometimes arbitrarily eurtails its pro-
duetion of lumber, without consulting
representatives of other lumber interests,
because of business policy, OF the physi-
cal conditions under which the lumber Ia
produced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
.INvOkEs NEW LAW
TO GAIN LIBERTY
Tom Elva Released When
He Invokes Suspended
Sentence Act.

Taking advantage Of a new law
which went into effect Monday giving
man a suspended sentence If he can
show a clean past, the attorneys for
Tom EIva. after their client had
pleaded guilty in the 34th district
court to the charge, of horse theft
Monday afternoon and had been sen
fenced by the jury TO two and a half
years in the state penitentiary, asked
that the client be given the advantage
of the new law The court granted
the request of the defence and E1va,
probably the first man to take advant-
age of the new law in this state, vas
let out on a suspended sentence.
E1va by being released on sus-
pended sentence, will be placed on pro-
baton for five. years. or double the
term to which he was sentenced to
serve. During this time he viii have
to report to the court from time TO
time and at the end of the five years
if his record is approved by the court,
he will be given his liberty.
II during this time he commits a
felony or nisdemeanor he can be ar
rested on the old offence and viii have
to start serving the whole time OF his
sentence.
Dan Slain. and joe and Tom ElTa
were arrested a few months ago and
II was charged that the men had taken
two horses from Lanier Bros. OF ST.
ezra Blanca, Texas, and had sold
them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
A REVOLUTION IN
PORTUGAL IS NEAR
Royalists Threaten Republic
and Frontier Is Lined
With Troops

Lisbon, Portugal, June 13.-Captain
GOueeiero, the Royalst leader, is re-
ported TO be again preparing to cross the
Portuguese frontier
Col. Barreto, the minister Of war, has
ordered the fifth and sixth regiments TO
Casadores, the fifteenth regiment with
maxim guns to Braga, the eighth cavalry
and the fourteenth infantry to Villa
Relies, ali fully equipped.
The northern and southern frontiers
are lined with troops at strategic points.
Gunboats are moving in the rivers.
Minister Barrelo declares that If the
royalis1s enter the country they viii
be annihilated An official decree is
sued today eOnvokes the constituent
assembly IN June. when the deputies
whose seats have not been contested
viii proclaim the republic OF Portugal
On the following day the provisional
government will resign. but it is prob
able that its officers will be empow
cred TO act until the new government
has been regularly established
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
LIGHTNING CAUSES
PANIC IN A SCHOOL
Storms Continue to do Dam
age in the Eastern
States.

Highstown, n. J.. June 1s.-The first
day of commencement week of Peddie
Institute. a Baptist preparatory school,
came near ending tragicallx last night
when lightning struck the steeple OF
the Baptist church. where more than
a thousand persons were crowded to-
gether to hear the annual orations of
the graduating class.
Panic reigned when the bolt struck
and shattered the 200 foot steeple and
sent it crashing to the earth. Instantly
every light in the building was extip-
guished and the upper part of the
structure caught fire.
A panic which might have resulted
In the death of many was averted by
the cool headed orchestra leader, who
directed his men to strike UP the Star
Spangled Banner" in the darkness.
The effect was, magical, and the out
rush of the audience was stopped. Fifty
women tainted, or collapsed, before the
ushers could get the crowd out of the
building, however, and dozens were
the exits.
Tornado UnrOOfs Hotel.
Utica. N 7, June ia tornado WIS.,
tied the town of Earlville near here
last night. 1t unroofed the Riverside
hotel and lifted freight cars from the
track and hurled them many rods away
into the Chemango river. and blew
down 500 trees and wiped out half a
dozen barns and sheds. There was nc
loss of life.
The tornado lasted by few seconds
and swept a path a mile wide and four
miles in length.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-13
OLESON TRIAL TO
START WEDNESDAY
Will Answer to the Charge
of Numbering G. b.
Graham.

The case Of D W. Oleson. charged
With tia murder OF {. z. Graham, VIII
be called for trial IN the Saith district
court Wednesday morning. Oleson was
to have been tried last Monday on a
charge OF holding UP a G. h passen-
ger traiR but a motion for eontinu-
ance of this case was granted by the
court
In the 41st district court on Tues
day. the case OF Mrs. S. D. Jones against
Saturino Carbajal, a suit for trespass
and to try title to tract Of land in
Ysleta is still on trial
In the. case Of the Angelus Hotel
against ]. Kleinman In justice McClin-
tock's court, for the collection OF room
rent which the defendant claims was
too much. judgment OF s14 was found
for the plaintiffs.
The suit Of Joe Dunno against W. B.
Wagner was filed in the 4Ist district
court Tuesday morning 1t Is a suit
on notes and attachment to real es-
tate near Ysleta.