davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-01
and was to be introduced in the cortes
EXPLANATION BRIEF.

EXPLANATION BRIEF.
Following the cabinet meeting this
announcement was made: Diverse
views having been manifested during
the cabinet council respecting parlia
mentary business, the cabinet has de
cided to present its resignation to the
king"
wEYLER NEW PREMIER.
It is rumored tonight General
Weyler, captain general of Cata-
lonia, has been charged with the re-
sponsibility of forming a new cab
met.
ALFONSO CALLED.
Seville, Spain, April liking Alfonso.
who has been stopping with Queen
Victoria and their children, left hastily
today for Madrid. following receipt of
official dispatches concerning the res
ignation of the cabinet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-01
CANALEJAS IS
FORCED To QUIT
Spanish Premier Who Has
Been Fighting Rome, With
Cabinet, Resigns.
AT CLIMAX OF THE CONTEST
Had Refused to Submit to Holy See
Bill Regulating Religious and
Other Societies.

Madrid, April Premier Canalejas
and cabinet resigned today. The cab
met was formed Feb. 8, 1910, and re-
organized Jan. 1 last Canalejas, in
forcing religious reforms. encountered
the bitter opposition of the Catholics,
resulting in q practical suspension of
diplomatic relations with the vatican
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-01

Continued On Page Four.I
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-05
CANDIDATES APPEARING
Many Aspire to Governors Chair II
Washington.

Olympia.-M. e. Hay, Spokane;
Robert T. Hodge. Seattle, sherin OF
King County; Howard d. Taylor
Eagle Gorge. King County. speaker
of the last House; Lee Johnson. Sun
nyside, former legislator; J. c. Law
renee. Whitman County. member OF
public service commission; A. w
Perley, state track inspector; Sen
ator A. s. Ruth, Olympia; Otto A
Case, Seattle. auditor King County;
William p. Trimble. Seattle; Mayor
]. p. Higgins. Vancouver, and w. Fl
Kaufman, Bellingham, assessor o.
Whatcom County. are few of those
whose names are mentioned for the
Republican nomination for governor
at the primary election to be held il
september, 1912.
Although Governor Hay has not an
nounced himself, declaring before he
left for the East that the country is
now suffering from an Overdose o
politics." there Is little question bu
that he will be in the race.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-05
DELTA AND SUNNY SIDE.

Mrs. A f. Baldwin, and Mrs. I
r. Akling, were in Lynden, Friday.
A. G. Westlund was transacting bus
mess in Bellingham, Monday.
Mrs. j. A. Froberg and Mrs. u
Markstrom, spent Sunday and Hon
day in Sumas.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Axling and
son Glenn, were in Lynden, Sunday.
Grandma Rutgers, who was sick.
but a few days, passed away, Satur-
day morning, at the home of her old
est son, G. Rutgers. The funeral was
held Monday afternoon at the Chris
tian Reformed church.
P. o. Johnson and daughters, A,
G. Westlund, and Earl Anderson drov
to Bellingham. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Tyrall are wear
ing a broad smile for the last lew
days. The cause is the arrival of II
son at the home of their daughter
Mrs Edith Stranburg.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-05
Washington STATE
NEWS OF INTEREST
limo .tant Happenings Of the
Week From Towns in Cur
State.
Twin Cities Join for Water

Centralia.-The joint committee o.
Centralia and Chehalis business men
which is working for municipal
gravity water system for the t"o
towns. is meeting with no oDstacies
in its plans. and harmony relghs
Tho Cbehalis members of the commit
tee are ready to go ahead with the
calling of a special election to vote
bonds for the system for that city
and the legal committee has been re-
ouested to draw up the necessary dec
uments for that purpose.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-05
GLENDALE.

GLENDALE.
Don't forget the basket sociapie
given at the Glendale school house
Nov. 7th. Remember two beautiful
prizes for pre,tiest baskets, flfst'
beautifully bound book, 1.-THE Vlrgiah
by Churchill. The second prize Is
a handsome china cup and saucer
tastefully painted. Now fix up youi
baskets pretty az it will be no waste
of time.
Grace Shippy. Humon Winters, ant
Alice Shaw and Harvey Boysen IL
tened aye Playhouse" in Bellingham
Sunday.
f. w. Dickerson and family autoed
to Bellingham, Sunday.
John Stevens was in Bellingham,
shopping, Saturday and Sunday.
MANY from Glendale enjoyed tie
dance at Haffman's hall, Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Kiuper were
in Lynden. Sunday.
Laurence Engel went to Blame NJ
day, in his auto.
Little Lucia Loring was home'
Saturday and Sunday, from her sra1d-
parents, III Bellingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-05
WEST VAN buren,.

Miss Mae Whipple spent Saturday,
evening, at the Wampler home.
Mrs. Wampler and daughters, spent
Tuesday, with Mrs. Yount.
A number of friends and relatives,
attended the dance given by, Mi.
and Mrs. F. NJ. Yount, in their new
house, Wednesday evening. A splen-
did time was had by all. supper
was served at II o'clock of which,
about IS partoOk, and all enjoyed,
themselves until the wee small hours,
of the morning
Doll Riddel spent Thursday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ.
Riddel.
Mrs. G. T. Mundell, and children,
of Roofs mill visited her sister, Mrs
NJ. c. Wampler, Friday
Lyman Wampler returned to his
work, in Peardonville, B. C. Thurs
day.
Mrs. c. w. Brown called on Mrs
YOunt, FRIDAY.
Miss Cloris Deems spent Friday
with Mrs. Yount.
Mrs. Wampler and daughter, Muir
riiel, We're in Lynden, Saturday.
Mrs. c. w. Brown and Miss Mae
Whipple We're shopping in Lynden
Saturday.
Mrs. w. J. Deems called on Mrs
w. +. Heathers, Wednesday.
Henry Lauckhart and family spent
Sunday, with Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ
Yount.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Heathers spent
Sunday with their son, Perry Hea-
theirs and family.
+. w. O'Donnell, the blind preacher
of Vancouver, b. c., will preach in
Van Buren,, this week in the even
ings.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-05
6elIinqham Feels Quake.

Bellingham.-A distinct earthquake
shock was felt here. The shock was
of short duration and did no damage
in the business distcict, although those
who were in the upper stories OF
buildings and several who occupy
structures that are built on piling
along the waterfront say that the
shock caused the buildings to rock so
that they ran to the open fearing a
catastrophe. Only one shock was per-
ceptible.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-05
ALLEGED Land Swindlers Caught.

Seattle.-J. f. Gregerson and "A.
Robbins, land locators, who are
charged. with having fieeced hundreds
of persons seeking farms in Canada
out of thousands of dollars by
charging a SIS fee in each case for the
service of pointing out the real lana
office conducted by the Canadian gov
eminent" in this city. were put ou'
of business by Prosecuting Attorney
John F.. Murphy and the police de
partment.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-05
THE MARKETS.


Portland.
Wheat-Track prices: Club, Sic.
bluestem. S5c; red Russian, soc.
Barley-Feed, 1872 per ton.
Oats-No. 1 white. 500 per ton.
Hay-Timothy. valley. SIS; alfalfa
s12.
Butter-Creamery. SIC.
Eggs-Ranch, 32c.
Hops-1911 crop, 33c; 1910. nomi.
nal.
Wool - Eastern Oregon. 9a16c:
willamette Valley, 15@17c.
Mohair-Choice. 37hc.
Seattle.
Wheat-Bluestem, Sac; Club, Sic.
red Russian, 79c.
Barley-$30 per ton.
Oats-$2s per ton.
Eggs-36c.
Hay-Timothy. SIS per ton; alfalfa
SIS per ton
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-05
Girls Captor is Caught IN 1aymow

Girls Captor is Caught IN naymow
Hannah. N. D.-Eluding the vls-
lance of Canada's mounted police and
posses Of over 200 Southern Manitoba
citizens, and escaping across the in
ternational boundary to North Dako-
ia. only to be captured here by a
party Of six Hannah residents, after
having been led into a trap by farm
ers west of the city, was the fate of
bill" Minor. alleged abductor of
Eleanor Grace Pryce. the Snowflake
Manitoba. school teacher.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-05
GREENWOOD.

Miss Rosetta Ferris was caller
at the Rose home, Sunday evening.
Bernardo Gilman and family spen
Sunday, with his nephew, Fred Olt
man, near Lynden.
Mrs. Sullivan is enjoying visit
from her sister, Mrs. Kennedy ant
son, Paul.
Fred Fourtner has sold his place
which Is near the Greenwood schoo
house. to Ellen Otto, for consider
alton of $500. The land is unimprov'
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr of Wiser Lake
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-05
NE,IGHBORHOOD NEWS
BY Xarious Correspondents

Misses Rosetta Ferris ana De'',
cour+nev were in Lynden, Thursuas
afternoon. ,d
Geo Zurn and wife have nio'o'
,.o +ho Ed Peters farm, "here
they will live until Mr.. Peters
turns, from Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Osgood, spent sun
day. in Bellingham
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-05
LAUREL.

LAUREL.
Mr.. James Cameron passed peace
fully to rest Sunday morning, at 8
o'clock. The funeral was held at
the home, Monday, Rev. Mole, OF
Ferndale conducted the services.
The Laurel high school foot ball
team is going to Lynden, either Fri
day or Saturday, to play with the
Lynden high school team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
TWO Jobs ARE STILL
. OPEN TO GEORGE STOvALL
Hedges of St. Louis Expected to De.
clare His Decision
This Week.
WOULD BE GOOD
MAN FOR BROWNS
Otherwise the Ex-Nap Manager May
Be Shifted to Guide
Toledo Club.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
| CLEVELAND, November 17.--George
| Stovalls base ball future is likely to be set
| tied within few weeks, If not this week
| The only American League managerial
| berth which remains open is that at st
Louis. where Bob Hedges is said to be
celebrating between Stovall Fred Lake
and Bobby Wallace. Hedges. however. is
now on his way to San Antonio, Tex.
from Mexico City, and 1t Is more than
possible that he will get together with
F.. s. Barnard, the vice president of the
Cleveland club. who is already there at
tending the minor league meeting, and de.
clare whether or not he is ready to deal
for Stovall.
President Somers is anxious that Sto-
vail be placed in as good position as
possible. as he wishes to reward him for
the excellent service rendered during the
season of 1911. He will do nothing that
will block Stovall in his quest for a man
agerial job. In fact, he will do all in his
power to advance the prospects of the
late acting manager of the Maps.
In the event of Hedges failing to take
the popular Nap as manager of the
Browns. Somers will endeavor to secure
waivers on Stovall. so that he may APP
point the latter as manager of the Toledo
club which is now owned by SomerS.
William r. Armour, who has been pres
ident and one of the owners of the To-
ieNO cluD since the spring OF ISU6, re-
signed his position yesterday and sold his
stock to Somers, declaring that financial
results at Toledo had not been satisfac-
tory, and he believed 1t would be advis-
able to step down and out and let some
one else run the club
Under Armour the Toledo club finished
second in 1907, fourth in 1905 sixth in
1909. second in 1910. and sixth in 1911.
Armour himself acted as manager the
first two years. then retired in favor of
Fred Abbott. Socks Seybold took the lat
ter's place. Ducky Holmes was manager
at the start of 1910, but gave way to
Harry Hinchman, who Is the present in
cumbent of the position.
Stovall will be the manager if SOmers
can get him out of the league, but in view
of the latter's great record on first this
year such move seems almost impossi-
BILE. Still, magnates can turn a trick now
and then that borders upon the impos-
Sible.
Secretary Wild has been appointed act
ing president Of the club by Magnate
Somers, who is expected to make the
appointment: permanent. Wild has been
secretary of the club since 1905, and is a
we'll known figure in American .Associa-
ton circles.
Armour is now the owner Of the Lam
caster franchise of the Ohio State League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
TOME IN SHAPE.
Ready for Last Game of Season
Tomorrow.

FORT DEPOSIT. Md. November IL
The Tome foot ball squad has been doing
hard. consistent practicing all the week In
preparation for the last game of the season
with Swarthmore Prep Saturday. The mem
bers of the Tome team will be somewhat
heavier than their rivals but the Swarth-
more team has made very good record
on the gridiron this season, and will put
up a good fight. The Tome team has come
through the season in excellent shape,
and no one will be missing from the reg
ular lineup Saturday. Coach Mayser is
hopeful of finishing the season with five
victories and two defeats. The defeats
were at the hands of Iawrenceville and
Hill. while Tome has won victories over
Pennington. Western High School OF
Washington. Atlantic City High School,
and Perkiomen.
Manager McClelland has received a
challenge from Bingham Military Insti-
tute. Asheville. n. G., to play post-sea-
son game for the Southern Preparatory
School championship and 1t is possible
that such a game may be arranged to be
played in Baltimore some time within the
next two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
De ORC ACCEPTS
THE DAILY CHALLENGE
Cue Experts Will Clash in
Three-Cushion Match for
$1,000 a Side.

NEW YORK, November 17.-Alfred De
ORC, worlds champion at three-cushion
billiards, has accepted the challenge of
John DAILY for a special match of $1,000
a side. Each of the prospective con-
testants posted 500 yesterday to bind
the agreement, and but a few minor de-
tails remain to be arranged. The cue
experts are to get together within three
weeks. ~
The match cannot be played for the
Lambert trophy, ernbIematic of. three
cushion championship. De Orc took the
title from Daily only few weeks ago,
and, owing to the deed of gift. the latter
is not permitted to rechailenge so soon.
1t was the smart of Days defeat by
De Orc that led to the prospective match.
Daily posted 500 to bind meeting with
any one In the world. De Gro preferred,
for a contest of 800 points-twice the
championship route-and agreed to give
Il points to any one accepting the def.
De Orc. refused to play the longer game.
The men will meet on even terms for
l5o points-three nights play at 80 points
"A night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
MARLBORO RACES.
Carson Stable Furnishes Three Win
ners at Good Odds.

MARLBORO, Nd, November 17.-Thor-
oughbreds ran in a manner pleasing to
the spectators yesterday afternoon.
Warming rays Of Old Sol enticed the
largest crowd Of the week and 1t was a
delightful afternoon for the talent, for
there were no serious upsets during the
running Of the half-dozen events Of the
Marlboro Horse and Colt Show Associa-
ton.
wednesday two winners were sent from
the Carson barn, but this record was
eclipsed yesterday afternoon. when three
of them sported the colors Of this estab-
lishment With the exception OF Hat
teras. the winner Of the final event on the
program. the carriers Of the green. yellow
and black cap sold at tempting prices.
Hatteras looked so good to the crowd
that he closed at to 3 after opening as
high as to 5. The closing event. at q
mile and a sixteenth, with no steeple-
chase card. was regarded as the feature,
and although those by Potentate have
never been known to be bears in heavy
going, Hatteras won hands down. Sum-
maries:
| Fifth race. twoyear-olds four and one-half
| furlongs-Billy Hancock. liz Bergen). to I.
won; Lesbos, 100 CNhiteJ, to !. second; Shreve.
liz Fairbrother), IL to 8. third. Tine Log.
| Charlie o. Brien Garden OF Roses ana E'nos also
, Second race three.year-olds and up: four and
{. Que wo WON Leon B.. Ito (steinhardt,. to 2 sec
ond: Gold Check. liz Grand. to o, third
Time. 1.O4. Kerrsn, T. b. Spears and How
About You also ran.
Third race, selling: maiden two.year olds; five
/ furionTs-Judge Powell 10 Grand. 3 to /. won
| Stella Clin, 10 tSteinhardh. to !. second
Boray, 10 fHanoverl. 3 To l. third. Time. 1.Oa.
sarg XXX. Cashin, Goldfern and Golliwogg also
| ran.
/ Fourth race selling: three-y r-olds and up;
| i've furlongs Susan, 10 -(Bergen), even. won
George G. Hall, lis fHanoyer,, to l.. second;
Hibenica: lI5 steinhsrdt,. 81 to 1 third.
Time, 100. Tiger jim New Star Elizabeth o.,
Chief Hayes and Day Rell also ran.
Fifth race. three year-olds and mp; i've fur.
Oakley, los Nsobinsonl. 5 to i. second: Tomato
| Jos sreahanl. I to T. third. Time. los. Lucille
S,rrh rac 1h 1aa NAY, i h.ide aiso ran 80
one-sixteenth-Hatteras, 81 tSchweibig,. to
4 10. won; Warner Griswell, 1I2 Urvin) 31s TO 1,
second: Fiarney, IO7 tRobinson), 10 to l. third.
/ Time, 2.O1. Lighthouse. Joe Rose. Ornamosa
4 and lois CayauauCh also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
BY ]. ED GR1LLo.

That salaries in the minor leagues must
be regulated as suggested at the meeting
of the club owners, now In session at
San Antonio, Tex, has long since been
recognized by those familiar with condi-
tons.
Minor league clubs are paying much too
much money to their ball players, and
unless this scramble for a winner ceases
most Of them will be out of business ere
long.
Conditions in the average minor league
are such that the clubs which fight it out
for the remnant make a little money,
while a majority Of them lose. This is
hardly a satisfactory state OF affairs and
yet it is the fault of the men who own
the teams, because they are paying too
high salaries.
Charley Carr, who managed the Utica
club of the New York State League. re-
ceived 5000 for the season. ridiculous
amount for a minor league club to pay
to a manager. and there were numerous
other instances where minor league clubs
had monthly salary lists which We're
greater than many teams paid FOR an
entire season ten or twelve years ago. In
but few Instances has the attendance in
creased in keeping with the salaries. and
the time has come when a halt should be
called II minor league base ball Is to
exist.
| Bill Cunningham writes from up in
schenectady that he is down to Ill
pounds taking daily workouts in IA gym.
and that when he reports for duty next
spring the natives won't know him. Bill
says that no is going to peat him
out of that job at second. He attributes
his failure there last season to his lack
of condition in the spring. "There'li be
no more rubber shirt stunts for me.
writes Bill, but l am going to convince
Everybody that l am q better player than
/ showed myself to be last year"
| Bill is about to take a Job as coach
/ of basket ball team. He says he has
written Manager Griffith for permission,
and it is not likely that he will object,
| for it is hard to see how coaching a
basket ball team can possibly interfere
with Cunninghams base ball career.
When Cunningham reported last spring
he weighed about 1876 pounds. and. as
| he is down to III now, the chances are
that he will have but little work to do
in the spring to get himself in playing
condition.
| Oscar StanaSe Of the Detroit team has
come to the front more rapidly than any
other young catcher In the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
nERTINENI @kA1ENT
N Happenings rSPortdom

League. In the minds Of many experts
Stanage was the best catcher in the
league last year Not only did he work
| in 40 games but he displayed good
! Judgment behind the bat and was an
almost perfect thrower. The last sea-
son was Stanase'S third in fast company
and the first year he was with the Tigers
he did little Of the work He has im-
proved rapidly since joining Jennings
team and must be classed among the
crack catchers Of the country.
The wisdom of some Of the club owners
of the American League will undoubtedly
be questioned If George Stovall Is allowed
to get out Of the league to accept the
management of the Toledo American AS
ISOLATION team. Stovall is too good ball
player to be allowed to drift into the
minors. and there are several clubs who
could use him to advantage. A club like
st. Louis, for instance, which seems hope
lesslly buried in last place cannot afford
chances are that II Cleveland should re-
quest waivers that they would be grant
ed. and a player who has many years OF
major league base ball in him would be
allowed to go to the minors.
Speaking of st. Louis, the impression
seems to be current there that Robert
Lee Hedges is not in good standing with
his fellow magnates, and that the time is
not far off when he will be ouSted from
the organization. The strange part Of
this is that st. Louis seems 10 be the
last city in the circuit to realize just
where Hedges stands. while this has been
an open secret everywhere else around
the circuit The American League has no
room for magnates of the Hedges type
He was never intended for base ball. and
the game Is not apt to prosper under his
guidance.
John Wray, in speaking of Hedges
standing In the league. has this TO say
in the ST Louis Post Disptach:
"It is limited that the handwriting is
on the wall for Hedges, owing to his
desire to paddle his own canoe and not
be led by the nose. Hedges has never
said this. But the coldness with which
the rest of the league appears to view
the Browns efforts to rise speaks for
itself. Ditto the whitewashing of Howell.
O'Connor and Corriden by Johnson, after
Hedges had fired the first two
so, 1t seems, II we are to have q
base hall club here, the Browns ticket to
the front will have to, be validated by
Gear Ban, O'K'd by his vizier Comiskey
and countersigned by the royal chamber
lain. McAlecr.
80, colonel, instead of getting nervous
prostration by fighting the powers that
be. get into the wagon and beat the drum
| for Ban. That's the line of least resist
ance. while the 3. B. J. dynasty ID ap-
preaching its zenith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
WANT SALARIES CUT.
Minor League Magnates Urge Dras
tic Methods for Next Year.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. November IT,
Tho salary limits of every league. except
THE majors, will be cut TO the quick next
season II a movement started yesterday
lat the convention OF the National Asso-
|ciation Of Professional Base Ball Leagues
| by Wilbur p. Allen. president of the
Texas League. bears fruit. The Texans
plan is for central board to fix a sal
AIRY limit for every league OF certain
classification. and fix penalties for the
ivfoiation OF such limit. taking the power
Of fixing salaries away from the individ-
nal leagues. The existence of some
leagues depends upon the adoption OF
S1ch n rule, It is contended.
1t was further argued that unless the
salary limit Of each league I'm class Is
the Same the classification is IN fact
made void.
The advancement of the Pacific Coas,
League. American Association and the
Eastcrn League 10 higher classification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17

to be known as IA, was recommended
by subcommittee.
Today betting will be subject of dis
cussion. President Baum of the Pacific
Coast League announced that he would
offer a resolution asking that Congress
enact a law prohibiting the transmission
by wire of bets on base ball games
Last night the delegates were guests OF
the Texas League at a banquet at q
local hotel. The tables We're arranged in
the shape OF a base ball diamond, with
the pitchers, catchers, umpire's and
coacher's boxes.
The army also entertained with q box.
ing exhibition and military tournament
In the post gymnasium at Fort Sam
Houston.
il was announced that James O. Rourke
/ Dick Dad Pheian. Charley Murphy
Charley Ebbetts. Jack Holland. George
Leidy. Tip O'Neill. -"BiIr' Bailey. James
! Burke. Harry Wolverton. Happy Ho.
| gan and Roger Bresnahan would bt
| among the players I'm tomorrow's charity
game. Gov. Colquitt OF Texas Will give
/ the word to play ball"