davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-13

urday from division headquarters TO
recruit his company TO full strength At
once. There are so men In Company
F. at the present time and % more
are needed. Captain Lyon will set
out at once TO secure the number.
To Build 100 Houses.-Announce-
ment is made by the Silvis Land COM
pany that 100 houses will be erected
in the village this summer II the pro-
ject to pave First avenue is confirmed
in county court. Ofhcials propose to
carry the housebuilding scheme to
successful elimination as a company
undertaking, but only in event the
paving 10 laid. Some houses will be
built during the coming season re-
CARELESS of disposition OF the paving
project, but the number will not be
nearly so large if the street improve
ment is not ordered. The plan as now
outlined is to erect five-room cottages,
considered TO be best suited for work
men who are expected to occupy
them. They will be of frame con-
struction, modern in every respect,
even to lighting fixtures. They will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-13

Fully nine out of every ten cases
of rheumatism is simply rheumatism
of the muscles due to cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism, neither Of
which requires any internal treat
ment All that is needed to afford
relief is the free application of Cham
berlain's liniment. Give it a trial.
You are certain to be pleased with
the quick relief which it affords. Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-13
Attacks School Principal.

A severe attack on school princi-
pal, Charles B. Allen, of Sylvania,
Ga, is thus told by him. For more
than three years." he writes, 81 suf-
fered indescribable torture from
rheumatism, liver and stomach trou-
BILE and diseased kidneys. All rem
edies failed till l used Electric Bit
tiers, but four bottles of this wonder
full remedy cured me completely. ="
Such results are common. Thous-
ands bless them for curing stomach
trouble. female complaints, kidney
disorders, biliousness and for new
health and vigor. Try them. Only
so cents at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-13

presidents final word.
You have all the time there Is be
tween now and election I've told you
what am going 10 do"
You know very well that we can't
allow you to do what you propose.
With an unfriendly attorney general
we might as well go out OF business
first as last"
ut is up to you, Mcvickar," was the
calm reply.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-13
DAVENPORT

Licensed to Marry.-Earl Krebs and
Miss Meta Steubsn, both OF Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-13

ITO be Continued
All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-13

Need Is Men.-Captain NJ. H. Lyon
of Company F. received orders Sat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16
I DIRT TRACKS TO co;
= MoToRoRoMEs ARE IT

The declaration Of the contest
board Of tho automobile associa'
'icn. that dirt tracks must 20. In.
dicates that In . comparatively
short time motordromcs win BE-
built In many citica. exclusively
for motor vehicles. The motor.
dFomcs will be wooden tracks.
scientifically banked. and will bs
without fences or nearby build.
inEz. ALSO they will be dustless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16
GIANTS DROP ONE
TO THE FASTIDON
4444444E.4.4sx.


The Fastidos. one Of the thru.
cellar champs. trimmed the lesds,.
In one Of the best games seen n
the Star league. The CianiS 4.
forts TO connect with the Din YER.
almost futile. and Smith, the -
lido tvlrler, held the losers TO tvo
bingies. Blair. the Giant tozser
whitfield ten Fastidos during ~
seven innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16

won 10 2. Pete made q couple OF
costly boots In the opening stanza,
after which Mike Lynch rushed
Catcher Eddie Burns to the short
field. Doc Higgins and Ralph VIII
lis both pitched nice ball. the tooth
yanker having rather the better OF
the argument. but Morse tossed the
game away In the first with his
boots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16
POPE'S
ANCII
Is ST.

Angina
hat has
called ''hea|
parIance. 4
INA pecto|
Tightening
. most dill
practically
hing run.
The syml
h the regf{
slining ugh|
ne palms /
chest and : |
1or. The
tent. and q
pain comes
The dised
HE, genera
tween the !
attacks maj
n~mmfvo c2ff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16

Lamline got away bad In the
opening innings At Vancouver yes
terdsy. and the Beavers trimmed
The Pippins 5 10 .. Browns boys
scored five runs In the first five In
pings. but Jensen, who replaced
lamline In the sixth. held them
oafe the remainder OF the journey.
I'll Gates had the old splitter work
ing TO perfection. and outside Of
one bad inning. when the three runs
we're scored. there was nothing do
ing for the Pippins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16

Fcxee buu05eo Soe2iys
Over In Tacoma the fans charge
Pete Morse with the loss Of yea
terday's game. which the Indians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16

~ x4xx 4R4S t%1%
We WIN every day. but 50 do the
Beavers, 70 II seems pretty hard to
rain : lap In that old race for tho
bas. SIN eight and half games
y IL bad. We gained a bit on
he Tigers. though. who lost 10 tho
Indians yesterday. and little mat
~ a only five and . half games
bow keeps m out Of second place.
W. are still two and half games
ahead Of the Indians for third.
Three Straight for New Manager.
Manager Te2ley Raymond. with
he valuable assistance OF one Joe
beaton and seven other promising
Noung athletes. won his third
straight yesterday. Seattle 5. Vic
tor1a .. seaton pitched . real
good game. and 80 did young man
named Lake. who Is q tooth doctor
b. profession. but ball player by
ohoIce. The hits were eight and
elk In favor Of the larger city, but
the errors we're six to zero the
other way. and that had something
70 do with the result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16

his $4,000 psrand
psstty keep the en-.
coming regularly little Charley Fullerton plays because he
probably Fullerton II making
pitcher As rule what folks Ike TO do they learn 70 DO
Fulerton pichand he has all kinds
Of ability build from
he hold He played his first Of
hh McCredie
Portland Coast
FOR The Portland Coasters this spring Fuertoa three and
Mcrede figured
y didn't TO take chance with younss he did look
a
Who has al the earmarks Of a pitcher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16
PLENTY or CHANCE ron WHALING.


all tho chance In the world TO make
good that Cleveland team unless phenom shows mp q tho camp
Whaling could
easily the Portland Coasters Last
the
Land for the urat
Fisher soud hardly
with Gus
fellow Of wha,nss natural
little difficulty making good One thing
Fshr quite point where Whaling 70 be
weak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16

score ~ inntn8s;
Seattle ............ee etfef s--s
yirtovia .s.s.s4....0 eeoo o o--s
Home run---Lsks struck out ny Sea.
ton. q. hy Lake. T. Bases on hafis-off
ssston. 1: off Lake. 9 Wtd pitch
Lake. Left on bss~s-Seattis, IL Vic
Portland ...soeseaeee--s 4
Al vAaceuvew .1g1etes9x-~s o
Jensen, L@mlius and Moore: Gates and
Lewis
spokane 2 .
At Tacoma ...-eooosolgI--z q
wiiiss. o'LoushIln and Spokesman; uiE-
gins and Spencer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16

Seattle Automobile School, 2fo
Broadway. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16
w""t'"o' u00o"'SS' '''o"0S8 49,. !
$1,000 ~ 4 4

whaling BIN Goodman Of tho
Victoria
pals together
Old Mexico tho Can
pipe the ban the sar pitcher and Bert
held third station Coming TO the North
the threeand they VIII
be notch further the line They viii all play tn the Amer
circuit Blaine and Bin the
Boston Red Sox
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16

Dance II DroamIs:a tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16


biitles making good One thing
Fisher quite ugEera point where Whaling seems 70 be
weak.
= ~~x~sx& s%xxSx xss~~~~~~A
= SETTER worry oorcn vov LION bs
Sxs~~ss@~~ x4SS
acksnsehmias The Russian Lion r. Worrying e tsar
month and has asked the promoters 10 cover the arena
Be- worrying over other thIng he xolnx yor
one thing he msh better b aekn. ~. ssain ~ On
he might inssntsd and NY Yo
for tho fu,ue~hsn the free dsf&sd
disappointed =
H&AstAAtttA&A9A
II JAkgv TO secomE rovRaouNosR. NJ =
x..4s4s4xxs &1x~s =
Umpire philosophical Of mind and
spite q the fac, that he hss been ssa,,.a on tbs san 'es Inside
m be all ready for tbs sams vhsn got back
dear old s'sso n. ~. ns Il the sau,pea sopo
are giving boxing time keeper
i'm take to explain when below
he said.
s44AAAAAA44AttA
II nsags MORE raousLg ron JoG CONN.,
IL A&&A&AAAttAAttt tttAttttA ttttA
Joe cohn only having peoples
havng according the from
The q a inland so ass heavily nc
that Mrs Joe cohn third Of the
Another story corporation franchise
and that Jos Just working $4,000 salary Last
Ing the popular
around Spokane that Eddie Quinn former magnate
liz Quinn
the and block their
and Looks like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16
BREAKFAST TABLE

Oval top. drop leaf Table. made OF solid
oak in the golden finish; size OF top
5ox48 inches: fluted legs securely bolt
ed to top; thoroughly braced through
out. Extra special price for tomorrow,
$4.25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16

DINING CHAIR
Made OF ash In the gold
ON finish. long back
post cons tructfo n.
shaped saddle seat.
embossed panel. regu-
lar price 5000; spe-
cial .......... .S1.35
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16
Three Wins for Teal

t44&+*
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16
A GOOD BARGAIN

This attractive Iron Bed comes in the
full size only; made with onc-inch posts
and five filling rods; neat. attractive
style, finished in plain green enamel.
Regular price $500, special -. $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16

Large sire G ot04
Mop. regular -
csc: special ....1W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
DEATH Of NJ. B. MILLER.
Uncle of Miss Clara Turner Dies at
Alexandra Hospital Yes
terday Evening.

Mr.. M. B. Miller, uncle OF Miss
Clara Turner, who is playing at the
Opera House, died at the Alexandria
Hospital at Z CLOCK yesterday evening.
Mr.. Miller had beer suffering from a
complication Of diseases and had been
in the hospital since the first day the
company arrived in Alexandria. He
was 10 years Of age and had been in the
theatrical business continuously since
be was 1G years old, except during the
civil war--he having served on the
northern side.
Mr. Miller was born in Homer. n.
T., but naturally in bis profession has
travelled the country over. He ls a
member OF the Springfield, Mass,
Lodge of Eagles.
Two daughters OF Mr.. Miller's, who
are also in the theatrical profession,
are ut present travelling and their exact
whereabouts are unknown. Efforts
to reach them by telegraph have
proved futile. One OF the especially
sad features OF Mr. Miller's illness aud
death was that Miss Turner and her
associat ss, with whom Mr.. Miller had
been connected for the past ten years.
have been playing every night with
the knowledge that his recovery was
impossible and that their friend and
relative lay suffering while they as
sumed the mask of gayety.
The death of Mr.. Miller will cause
no change in the plans Of the company
and the performances will be given at
the Opera House as usual, the bust
ness offering no alternative.
Mr.. Miller, probably with the feeling
that be was q citizen of the United
States and OF no particular part OF it,
always requested that in the event OF
his death that he be buried where bis
demise occurred and his wishes will be
complied sith.
The funeral will take place at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning from B..
Wheatley's undertaking establishment.
1t will be in charge Of Alva Aerie OF
Eagles. Rev. EIgar Carpenter will ofli-
ciate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
The TRIAL Of
THE PACKERS.
y
Farmers Jury to Decide Fate of Mil
+, Iionaire Defendants. Large
Gathering.
EIGHT YEARS LEGAL .PARRING
Divergence Of Opinion on sherman law
Manifest Apprehension Among Fio-
latOrs OF the Law.

+ Chicago, Dec. IA farmer jury
probably VIII decide the fate of the
ten millionaire Chicago packers
brought to trial after eight years of
legal bushwhacking. 1t was apparent
today that the government intended
to challenge veniremen from Chicago
and special attorney Sheean indicat-
cd pronounced preference for agri-
culturists.
The defense has had no orportun-
ity to show its preference. When
court reconvened today there were
eleven tentative jurors in the box
al subject 10 peremptory challenge
BY the government and not yet ques-
toned by the defense.
4 wide difference OF opinion as to
The Sherman Law was developed
among vcniremcn today. Several
declared their opposition TO any form
OF governmental regulation for bust
ness and others who were violently
against the Sherman law.
The fact that the packing house
magnates are typical of big bust
ness and that the charge Of crimin-
al conspiracy to restrain trade in
meats is punishable by Imprisonment
is causing the government TO eXer-
else great care in picking jurors.
There was no abatement today in
the crowd before Judge Carpenters
court room and the same precaution
against newspaper photographer
we're eXerted.
The millionaire defendants have
not felt the weight Of the law very
heavily. Court attaches are under
orders to protect them from newspa-
per photographers or reporters in
the federal building and the court
has not eXacted that they be present
during the trial--a very unusual
procedure. When court convened
today only few Of the beef barons
were on hand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
CONSIDERING
CONTEMPT CASES,

Washington, d. c., Dec. THE
House committee on the iudiciary to-
day began b ,arinrs on the bill Of Repro.
sentative Clayton dem, Ala to class
ify and punish contempts Of court.
The Clayto bill divides contempts
into two classes. making all offenses
committed during the session Of Il court
and all refusal TO obey the mandate
OF Z court direct conterpts.
punishable by the court. Ali other
contcmpss are classified as indirect
contempts in the trial of which the ac-
cused may demand jury trial.
Counsel in the recent contempt cases
against Samuel Gompers, Frank Nor
rson and Johc Mithe!I OF the Ameri.
can Federation or Labor are pushing
the bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
THE GOV ERNORS
IN WASHINGTON

Washington. Dec. With the ar
rival of eight governors OF western
states as special guests OF the rivers and
harbors convention, the big waterways
congress took the center OF the stage 10
Washington today.
The governors got in ct nine O'Clock
this morning and were taken in autos
to the William Hotel where the con-
rention is in session.
Several OF the executives are down
for speeches before the 5000 dele
gatos. The morning session Of the
convention ends at l p. m. After
luncheon the governors will .be taken
on a sightseeing tour OF Washington
and environs. Tonight they will take
dinner with President Taft at the White
House. Late in the evening the gov
ernors will attend reception in their
honor at the National Press Club.
Nearly every speaker before the
convention yesterday commented on
what the affect OF the Panama canal
will be to American trade, and hence
on American waterways
Representative Sparkman, OF Flor
ida, said that il thu present agitation
is kept up, by 1925 the government
will have expended more than billion
dollars for the improvement OF water.
ways.
Women interested in better water
ways met in the annual session OF the
Women's S National Rivers and Harbors
Congress yesterday and the daily ses-
sious are to continue paralelling the
mems organization.
The governors special" train wa7
stalled early today north Of Baltimore
when it was found that the special ex-
hibit cars we're too big to pass through
The Baltimore tunnels. The cars were
CONSTRUCTED for use on the lines OF the
Great Northern railroad in the plains
CO uniry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
SERIOUS SPLIT
IN COMMITTEE.

Washington, Dec. IA serious
split in the Mcnamara Ways and
Means Committee became apparent to-
day when President Frank M. Ryan Of
the Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers suddenly left the city and President
Gompers OF the a. T. OF /. locked his
doors against newspaper men.
1t is understood that Ryan disagreed
with Gompers as to the manner OF dis.
posing of the remaining Mcnamara de-
fense fund and that Gompers and Ryan
had direct clash.
1t is reported that Gompers and Sec
retary Morrison, OF the A. F. Of J..
undertook to uporaid Ryan for some
feature Of his conduct and that Ryan
met Them half way.
The committee resum2d its sessions
this afternoon, without Ryan, in an
effort to settle the policy OF the orgauiza-
tion auI the question OF the disposition
'of the fund. Rvan's departure was
announced and was surprise, to all
those connected, with the situation.
He took a wes' bound traia at II 80
presum mably for Indianapolis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
THE WHITE SLAVE
SCANDAL IN PARIS.
Three Hundred Girls From 9 to IL
Sold by Their Mothers. Rich
Men Implicated.
WILD AND REVOLVING ORGIES.
Editor OF Government Organ and
Number OF Opulent and Prominent
Parislans Among the Accused.

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE most heinous
white slave scandal in the history
Of Paris has been discovered accord
ing to the prefect Of police. He de-
clared today that he has evidence
which proves that more than 800
girls ranging from nine to seventeen
have been sold by their mothers.
Victor Flachon. CASTOR Allard and
other rich men are implicated, ac-
cording to the police. Flachon, now
in Jail, until recently was editor of
The Lantern government organ.
He formerly was friend of ex-Prem-j
ier BRAND and other officials, and&
owns chateaus in various parts Of
France The widest orgies in which
mere children toop part are said to
have been held at Flachon's beauti-
full dwellings.
Allard, a rich manufacturer, was
confronted at Police Headquarters
by cc--eral young girls, who gave re-
voting testimony against him. ALL
ard is silent.
A score Of prominent men have
fed from Paris
The Nitchevo Agency" % Rue
La Bruyere, is said to have been con-
Quoted for the purpose Of selling
children into slavery.
Nine. Guilmin, who managed the
agency, has been arrested with a wo-
man named Lefarde, accused of sell
ing her 11-year-old daughter. Dip
lomats, lawyers, magistrates, pro-
fessors. and capitalists frequently
drove to the agency in limousines and
took away purchased children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
MESSAGE OF
THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Tle message
of President Taft on foreign relations
was transmitted to Congress today.
The document gives an exhaustive
history of negotiations between the
United States and other nations dur
ing the past year. He reviews at
length our relations with South AM
erican republics-especially Mexico,
and the recent turmoils in that coun-
try. The President expresses friend
illness for Mexico which he says has
been fully recognized by the people
of that country. He then reviews al
large conditions now existing be-
tween the United States and China
and other nations of the Far East,
and refers to the new Japanese treaty
and other matters Of recent history.
Our relations with Europe are shown
TO be cordial. In his reference TO
Russia the President says:
by direction Of the State Depart
ment our ambassador to Russia has
recently been having series Of con-
ferences with the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs of Russia with view to Sc
curing a clearer understanding and
construction of the treaty Of 1892 be-
tween Russia and the United States,
and the modification of any existing
Russian regulations which may be
found 10 interfere in any way with the
full recognition of the rights of Am
erican citizens under this treaty. |
believe that the government of Rus
sia is addressing itself seriously to
the need of changing the present
practice under the treaty, and that
sufficient progress has been made to
warrant the continuance Of those
conferences in the hope that there
may soon be removed any justification
of the complaints of treaty violation
now prevalent in this country.
81 expect that Immediately after
Christmas recess I shall be able to
make a further communication to
Congress on this subject"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07
DEMOCRATS
STRANGLE BILL.

Washington, Dec. THE demo-
cratic majority OF the ways and means
committee Of the House today strangled
without ceremony as sattempt to briug
out OF the committee bill creating q
permanent board.
The republicans headed by Repre-
sentative Payne (repup. n. " during
the meeting Of the committee called up
the Payne bill OF last year which
passed both House aud Senate,
but which was defeated after
conference by ibuster in the House
led bv Representative Fitzgerald (dem.
y. " PAYNE forced the committee
to vote on the question of taking up
the bill for consideration and he wa-
turned down by u strictly party vote,
IA to
The Payne bill provided for a tariff
board OF live members to be appointed
by the President ard to report to the
House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-07

tu the sentiments Of Our County Su-
peTvlsors which was responded to by
Supervisor Bnklcy OF Centerville who
took occasion to pay = handsome and
deServeted tribute to Mr.. George Aud
who for many years had been president
OF the board and who on his own voli-
ltion reti!es on the first of January to
he succeeded by Mr.. George Williams
Of Falls Church.
Commonwealth Attorney G. Vernon
Ford made = most interesting after
dinner speech in response to "Our
County,
Mr.. Aul1 thanked the speakers for
.heir kind mention and stated that he
had served the county as hest he could
for forty years and believed he had q
right to let a younger man. do the
work.
Mr.. Thos. r. Keith in a strong ad.
dress paid glowing tribute to the work
of Mr.. Long and on behalf of the asso-
citation presented him with handsome
silver service.
Mr.. Long made touching reioine.,
expressing his thanks.
Col r. E. Lee on the behalf OF the
ladies presented handsome floral tri.
butte to Mrs. Long.
School superintendent NJ. D. Hall
spoke for good road and good school.
State Senator Thornton delivered a
practical address on roads.
Mr.. A. j. Weiderburn endorsed the
gooi roads movement.
Mr. AI. Z. Church stated the fac,
that Fairfax county bad taken the
second prize at the State Fair for Agri.
culture products.
| Votes OF thanks were rendered
Me.srs. franklin Williams, jr.. and
Thomas r. Keith for their efficient
work 10 securing such successful day
( in the interest of Fairfax county an
to the ladies OF Fairfax for their hospi
tality.