davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
Booths theatre. New York. 1880.

Booths theatre, New York, 1880.
5-"Master and Man acted first
time in America, at Palmer's theatre,
New York, 1890
6-Gadsds first appearance in the
role of Elsa in ''LOhengrin," in 1901,
at the Metropolitan opera house, New
York.
Damon and Phillida" presented
at David Douglass theatre. New York,
1879.
S-Aaron Hill, dramatic author, died,
1850
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
Marshall Still Chess Champ.

New York, Feb 4.-By half q
point, Frank j. Marshall, champion
OF the Unite States. yesterday won
the national chess masters tourna-
ment, which has been in progress
here for two weeks. His final game
was drawn with Kreymborg. making
his score 10 points out OF a possible
II. or eight wins and four drawn
games in the tournament. lie did
not lose a game
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
Hennepin Canal Fish DYING.

Sterling. IL. Feb. Thousands
Of game fish in me Hennepin canal
are dying and fishermen are unable
TO discover the cause Last sum
mer this canal was one of the best
fishing grounds in the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
TENNIS TOURNEY TO WEST
Clay Courts Championship Given to
Omaha by National Association.

New York. Feb. AT the annual
meeting of the United States Lawn
Tennis association last night, Omaha
again was awarded the American clay
court championships. while the On
wentsia club of Chicago for the third
time secured the preliminary doubles
event. Newport retained the singles
championship, the insurgents who
sought to transfer the event 10 Phil
adelphia. being defeated by a vote
of o. to 60
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
New Second In slnalea.

st. Louis, Mo. Feb. Mel Knox.
the 55-year-old veteran Indiana
champion, missed bidding for the ma
tional title yesterday by a single
strike. winding up in second place
in the singles Of the a. Is. G. with
$40, and leaving Jimmy Blouln OF
Blue Island still the prospective
champion with 6S1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
Catcher Simon Turns Farmer.

Louisville. Ky. Feb. Catcher
Mike Simon Of the Pittsburg club has
turned farmer. like Fred Clarke. Cy
Young and others Simon has pur-
chased a farm OF 12O acres I'm south
ern Indiana. Jennings county, not
far from North Vernon n IL about
six miles from his native village.
Hayden, Ind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04

dicap wrestling match in which
Hackenschmidt will appear in Dav-
export this evening and is ready af-
ter that TO meet any fighter who Of
fers him a match.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
The Theatre
ILLINOIS BOOKINGS.

Feb. 9-The Germans.
Feb 1Q-"Baby Mine"
Feb. 19-"The House of a Thousand
Candles
Feb. 21-"The Wolf"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
half ended with a count of 40 to 10 IN
favor OF the Muscatine five
SECOND HALF REPETITION.

The second half was almost a repe-
tition of the first, the score for the
half being 80 to 6. Behnamann who,
despite the fact that that locals did
not have a chance throughout the con-
test, never gave up, made all the 10
Gals points on three field baskets. y.
Elliot was again responsible for most
or Muscatine's points. making his to-
tai for the game 10 field and six foul
baskets for a total of 26 points. Gould
who replaced Lohr of Muscatine III the
second half, also proved a good man,
getting four baskets in the one half
he played
The long baskets OF the visitors. to-
gether with the clean exhibition of the
game which they put up, won the pIau-
dts of the crowd at many stages of
the game. The lineup was as follows.
Rock Island 90 Muscatine C72)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
unholz 70 Meet Redmona

Rudy Unholz has accepted an OF
fer from B. F. Steinel OF Milwaukee
70 box Jack Redmond in that city
Feb. Il. Rudy is managing a han
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
FEBRUARY CHRONOLOGY.

Henry Miller born 1860
George A. Cooke died 1865.
3-Booth's theatre, New York, oPen.
ed 1869.
=-"Humpry Dumpty" produced ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
CENTERLESS TEAM WINS.

The Centerless basketball FIVE last
night defeated the Busters team Il 10
s in the second OF the tournament ser
les of games at the Y. NJ. c. A. This
Is the second game and the second
defeat for the Busters They were
beaten last Tuesday evening by &
score OF % 10 u by the Boosters team.
The feat of the Boosters in shutting
out Of the Busters is one that is al
most unprecedented IN basketball
The interest in the games in the inter
mediate and working boys class team
is very good
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
THREE-EYELETS

Spencer. traded by Davenport to Gal
weston, has been sent to Jacksonville,
Fla, in some sort of a deal
Secretary Hayes of the Davenport
club says that he had offers Of several
players for JEFF Hickman, who has
been traded to Fall River. One club
offered a man named Burstwhistle and
another wanted to exchange a party
named Goostree. Last spring Daven-
port signed Peartree but he did not
survive till the season started. and this
season Hayes is more cautious. The
chances are that all three players are
bush leaguers so green that they can't
spell their own names, hence the freak
handles
Quincy is going right ahead getting
its team in shape and booking eXhibi-
tion dates as though il were really In
the league A trade has been effected
with Hannibal by which Quincy gets
our old friend Ginger Forney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04

Sterling high school five. in a
game played last night at the Ster-
ling gymnasium, defeated the Mo-
line high school basketball team by
a score of Go 10 10. The defeat was
decisive and was won in a fast game.
However. there is a little consola-
ton in the defeat for the Pillow City
team. as the final score was not quite
as large as that which the Sterling
team secured against the Rock Is
land night school, team three weeks
ago Rock Island was defeated SO
10 II. This is the first opportunity
that local fans have had to compare
the strength OF the two teams from
the Moline and Rock Island schools,
but the local boys expect 10 round in
10 much better form before the twin
city game is played
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04
>0CIALS WIN ALSO.

In the second game the high school
was also defeated, the Socials defeating
the second team by a score Of % to is.
Ut was a contest in which strength
was the deciding element, and the
Socials, who outweighed their oppon-
ents. won after a hard battle. Andrews
and Johnson made the most points for
the SOCjals. while Nogel and kone. the
high school guards, played the best
game for the school team. The line
up of the teams was as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-04

Field baskets-N. Elliot, 10; J. FL
lot 6; Bloome. 6; Davis, ); Lohr, . {;
Gould. /: Behnamann. 4 Barker. ,.
Free throws-N. Elliot, 6; Behna-
mann, (.
Referee-Fuller. Muscatine.
Umpire-Hall, Rock Island.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

and that they are expected to begin
their work on January ~
1t is tho purpuse OF the Rristoi-to-
Washington Highway Association. OF
witch William II. Ashton. or Meadow
Wow, 10 president. 10 interest all the
counties between Bristol and Roanoke
as q first step. ana thus secure county
aid In building the necessary links to
complete the rond between Bristol and
Roanoke within the next year. II Is
believed that with this much accom-
plished the rest can be made easy.
Tile Brlsiol-to- Mountain City High
way Association held meeting here
yesterday and heard the report Of Ell
sincer Robert Gray. who has just sur
vcycd the proposed road. which Is TO
be constructed across portions of two
counties. tho distance being about
thirty tivo miles. Ten miles of this
road have already been constructed.
One of the problems Is the construc-
ton Of bridge across tho HolstoD
River. This road will be of much
value value ia Bristol, as 1t will open
a new turning section In a rich fruit
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31


C. 4. Will take place tonight at Centenary
Methodist Church. G. w. Hinck!cy VIII
Speak Chrisimas music will DO repeated
az ooth morning and evening services
DR.. Charles w. Kont. OF tho University o.,
virginia. will make address at F. NJ
at tho seventh Street Christian Church
Mrs Oliver Will speak to- night at the
Fairmount Church OF Christ OH tho work
OF tile g. w. H. ~, in Virginia
Rev John II. Eager D.. will preach
this morning at tho Gruco street Baptist
church tho lrst OF two sermons on 1.-THE
Signs OF tho Times" Al night his subjec,
VIII be Tho Apostle Paul In Damascus"
The NJ c. a meeting for men Will
take place this afternoon ut $3.50 o'clock a,
the seventh street Christian Church Prof.
u, W. Fiskc. junior dean of OberlIn Semi
nary. Will speak. His subject will be
where Men Conc From
Captain Charles L. Potter. OF Norwich
Conn. "a retired sea captain. will preach
at the West End Mission. sos West Cary
street, at II y. NJ. and and j. ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
Sunday Services
In City Churches

Unless otherwise noted in this
column. usual services will be con-
Quoted at customary hours by rcKu-
lar pastors of local churches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
DELINQUENT LIST
OF TAXES SMALL
Splendid Records Made in Col
lections for State and City
in Lynchburg.
Especial to The Times.Dispatch.

".
Lynchburg. Va. December 30.-That
the method of collecting taxes In
Lynchburg is as near perfect as can
be is vouched for by the fact tina,
less than So Of taxes have been re-
turned delinquent on $4,000. 900 worth
OF real estate In tho past four years
Such Is the record OF the City Treas :
urer. II. r. Adams. who collects State
taxes. and T. II. Davis, who collects
the taxes duo tho city.
City Treasurer Adams is now adver-
Using his delinquent LANG and the ad-
contains six items. tho
taxes amounting to s2.ss. This Is the
amount OF unpaid taxes In the levy for
1910. In 1909. 1908 and 1907 every
cent assessed on Lynchburg realty was
paid for, and in those years there
Werc no delinquent lists. This year
since the list. was made out two of
the SIX tickets have been paid. and IL
Is believed tho othor four will be set
tied before THO day Of sale. January }.
Willie this condition is rcnarkabl
the record OF City Collector Davis Is
even more remarkable, for every penny
assessed on the same amount OF realty
for city purposs has been paid In tho
last sovon years In the nye- years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
NEW METHODIST CHURCH TO
BE DEDICATED JANUARY II
{ Special to The Times. Dispatch.

: :
Bristol. Va. December 5o.-Tho hand some
now church for tho First Methodist Epis-
copal conversation here, being tho first
church over erected in Bristol by that de-
nomination, Will be dedicated on January
u. The edihce cost about $4,000. It is
colonial In design. Bishop william +. An
deTson, OF Chattanooga, Will preach tho
dedicatory sermon. Dr.. John Raoe, prcsi-
dent OF the Chattanooga University, and DR..
w. s. Bovard. OF tho samo Institution. will
participate In tho service. - .tg.tis 9.i] S !
The now church Is tho beginning as what
liz propescd TO BIO u .neys era In tho, Bristol
district OF hat denomination. Tho Rria.oi
CYSTIC y now extends 70 and Include Soan-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

Bishop Collins Denny Will preach this
morning ut II o'clock In tho Central Meth
odist Church. South Richmond
keF. >. Z. Hatcher. u. D.. vlcc-presIdent
az Randolph Macon College, will preach at
both services al tho Park Place Methodist
Church
Why Believe In Jesus" will be tho sub
leci OF sermon by Rev. Alexander Bow
ser. u d. minister OF the First Unitarian
Church, at II A. NJ.
The farewell services of the Boys 7. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

for many years one Of tho prominent ply
s!clans or King George. The bridegroom is
merchant at Cash Corner. King George.
where they will reside
The marriage OF Miss Minnie King and
Major Rawllng took place at the home OF
inc oridcs mother. and was performed by
Rc7 f. p. Parham. OF the MethodIet
Church They will reside near King GEORGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
Siinner-Gowen.

spcciaI TO Tho Times Dispatch.)
iynchburg, Va, December s0.-La.t night
III Madison Heights Mrs. Mary f. Cowen
was married TO John l.. shaner. the nup-
iials being performed by Rev. T. Il. Nor
ris. OF tho Baptist Church. Robert Rey-
noids was the best man. and Aiiss Grace
Sowen. daughter of tho bride. was hcr
maid of honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Shaner Will
reside In Madison Heights
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
Weddings at King George.

:. - IoPccIdI 10 nc Tlnca- DIHpa tch. y
King George. Va, December So--A pretty
marriage was solemnized at Potomac Bap-
fist Church ut G o'clock "wednesday after
noon, when Mrs. Eva Grymes Henderson
beeamo tho bride Of Frank Henderson.
Rev. a. II. Graves, pastor OF tho church,
officiating, Tho brlde is a daughter, OF Mr.
and aIrs. Robert GryInes and IL grand
daalEittef ,of the ilat TO 5Dr snoraooD Ashtop,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
Nucklcs-Pryor.
1snncinl.n rha rl,ann,..s

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch]
l.ynchburg. Va, December 3o-Thutsdsy
night at the parsonage of Holy Cross Cath
Ollie Church Miss Elizabeth c. Pryor, daush :
TER or Alr and Mrs, John II. Pryor, was
married to James H. Nucieles, q railway
man. both being residents Of this city. Row.
Father DeAfuynck assistant pastor OF Holy
Cross Church, officia ted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
TRIP MADE OVER
POSED ROUTES
First Step in Construction of
Bristol to Washington
Highway.
Special to The Tlmeg-Dispatch.l !

Bristol, Va. December a0.--LookinI,
to tho construction OF Washingt on
county's portion of the proposed Bris-
tol-to- washington Highway, George =.
Coleman, assistant highway commits
Rioner. and Chief Locating Engineer
Brown were here on Wednesday. and
rode with President Horny Roberts
over portions of three proposed routes
1t was announced later that engineers
would be sent here to locate the route,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

preceding there were delinquent realty
taxes aggregating about $500. but. since
that tho collector mas accounted for.
every penny assessed on real estate,
THIS means. therefore, that Captain n. I
NJ. Woolling, tho collector OF deltn-s
quent taxes for tho city, has not, HAD g.
ticket turned over to him for collections
since 1904, when the levy OF 1903 was
being collected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

The Velvet Kind Ice Cream Is tusa
what the namo implies. var
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

When better Ice Cream is made Tho
Velvet Kind will make Il.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-02-04

the Princess theater, Chicago, after
enjoying q reputation Of an entire
seasons ruin there. The hook, lyrics
and music are by Adams Hugh How
ard and Mitchell, authors of the THE
Flirting Princess The Goddess of
LIBERTY The Golden Girl "A Stub
born Cinderella" The Time, the
Place and the Girl" and many others
Some of the musical gems in Miss
Nobody From Starland'' are: 1t Must
Be Good to Be A General, But Id
Rather Lead the Band MY Ginga-
boo Man." Every Girl I Love Is
Someone's Wife, Marry Me or Else
III Marry YOU Kiss Me-" III Be
Your Honey When It's Moonlight"
Say No More About IT, AN Maria,
Maria Tarantelle,' I'D Rather Love
What I Cannot Have, Than Have
What I Cannot Love- II Am a Tar,
Particularly I'm in Love With Love-
and many Others
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-02-04

public by reducing the uncertainties
to certainties, and dispensing with ex-
pensiVe trials and much charity and
many other evil consequences,
"(b) Protecting the employer and
workman as far as possible by Great
ing a single, certain direct obligation
which ought to be administered
quickly and inexpensively so as to
create mutual good feelings and obli-
cations for the betterment of an ,un-
fortunate condition.
The commission argues at length in
support of the constitutionality of it's
theory which is grounded upon the
personal injuries as the basis of dan
ger and the unit of classification, with
the wage scale as reasonable basis
for determination of value. This"
says the report, lis the only scheme
that we can figure as absolutely COR
rect in principle and clearly within
the equal protection clause of the
Federal Constitution. Likewise we
think it is the only safe scheme in
determining what is dangerous en-
ployment sufficient to come within
the rule. The scheme of conditioning
the right to compensation upon the
submission to the award of the arbi-
traitors is in line with the scheme of
the fire policies Of this state, except
that instead of requiring the parties
to go through the cumbersome meth
cd of entering into a contract pre-
scribed blythe state, we omit that for
| mality and adopt the principle. .'~~
IF after the award has been rem
! dered, the party prefers to sue, he
has the privilese-but gains nothing
| by it. If the award is based upon
the gross error, Want of Jurisdiction
or fraud of the arbitrators. it may be
set aside and a new award had. This
is in accordance with the principle
concerning common laSv arbitrators
| and protects all. A laW<ideal In one
! country may be entirely untitled for
| another. We have found no law ON
this subjec: which is ideal for ttsspeo-
pie, and there probably will he. none
SO long, at least, as law follows pro-
gress and progress follows Ingenuity. =
Gillette Dissents. %G
| George M. Gillette, the other mem
Der Of the commission, Submits 4
minority report in q memorandum at
tached to the main report. He Is
unable !. to concur; first, because he
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-02-04
SUMMARY OF TRADES
ASSEMBLY PROCEEDINGS
Strong Resolutions Adopted Pledgins
Moral and Financial Support to
Tampa, Fla, Cigar Makers.

The regular meeting Of the Duluth
Federated Trades assembly held at
Kalamazoo hall on Friday evening,
Jan. y, was one Of the most enthusi-
astic and inspiring meetings held in
many months.
A large number of delegates We're
IN attendance, and all the delibera-
tions OF the session were character
lied by a. spirit Of sincere earnest
ness. Many important resolutions
were adopted. Moral and financial
support was pledged to the striking
cigar makers of Tampa and expressed
| in the following:
Resolutions.
Whereas. Eight thousand law-abid-
ing, peacefully inclined citizens, have
been, and are now engaged in legal
authorized strike. and lockout in the
city of Tampa, Fla, which has con-
tinued for about six months, and be-
cause these people remained steadfas st
In their determination to exercise
their rights and remained firm in
their stand for the union and union
conditions, they were unlawfully, IL
legally, and brutally attacked, brow
beaten, bulldozed, insulted and subject
ed to indignities beyond description.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-02-04
TAFT'S TARIFF BILL
PASSES THE HOUSE
Creates Permanent Board of Five
y Members to Take Place of
I, Present Board.
Special to Labor World.

Special to Labor World.
Washington, Feb. ?, 1911.
After considering the matter for
mora than seven hours under a spe-
cial rule, the house at 11:40 o'clock
last night by vote of 1855 to SO,
passed. the bill providing for per-
manent tariff board of five members.
This isAthe first of the legislation re-
commended by President Taft to be
adopted lin the house this session.
The Democrats split on the passage
of the hill, although Champ Clark,
the mind rity leader, voted for the
measure. ninety Of his followers were
recorded against it. The others who
voted in the negative were scatter
ing Republicans. The Democrats
voted together on various amend
ments to the bill, but in each instance
they were defeated and the bill was
put through in exactly the shape in
which it came from the committee
The insurgent Republicans voted
with the regulars in their party in
opposition to the Democratic amend
the bill.
Much. time was given to the con-
sideration Of the bill and most of il
was taken up by Democrats in eff.
forts to amend the measure. Several
roll calls were demanded and for a
time it seemed that filibuster might
| be inauguarted but an agreement tc
end the debate at II o'clock was
| fira lily adopted. !
Democrats who; voted for the bill
were as follows:
Bernhard, Indiana; Bartlett, Neva.
Ga: Booher. Missouri; Borland, Miss.
| ouri; Brantley, Georgia; Burleson
| Texas; Byrnes, Tennessee; Cantrill
Dickinson, Missouri; Gallagher, iii
| nois; Golden New York; Hammond
| New York; Hardy. Texas; Ravens
New York; Howard, Georgia.; Hum
! phreys, Mississippi; Maynard, Vir.
ginia; Mitchell MASSACHUSETTS,; Gar.
riscn, Indiana; Moss, Indiana; Mich
! oils. Pennsylvania; Padget, Tennessee
Suffers, mississippi: Pou, North Car.
olina; Pujo, Louisiana; Randall, Tex
as: Sharp, Ohio; Underwood, Alaha
ma; Wycliffe, Louisiana.
| The bill creates permanent tar
IF board in lieu of the present board
which is a creature of provision o.
the sundry civil appropriation bill
and which will expire by it's owl
limitation on June 80 next. The boart
Is to-, consist of five members, no
more than three Of which shall b.
Of the..same political party.
The board is to have it's principl,
office III Washington and is empow
cred to sit in any other place in tn
United States or in foreign countries
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-02-04
WOULD CHANGE OLD
SYSTEM OF DAMAGES
Continued from Page ]

L.
dangers as applied to our institutions.
I'VE think therefore, the insurance
feature must contain the following
elements:.
"I) Be, voluntary, but regulated.
"(2) Be conducive to the further
ance Of the interests of the employer
and workman.
"(O Allow mutual risks or inter-
insurance to properly reduce costs
and reasonably effect competition.
"(4 Allow the saving of whole
or part Of the procuring and ad-
ministration of the funds.
"(5) 1t must be properly super
vised by the state to secure the ne
cessary reserves and prevent unne-
cessary tying up Of. capital. 49,.
These things, therefore, can all be
accomplished by a system of COM
pensation with permissible, but pro-
perly regulated, private and mutual
insurance, such as our proposed code
allows when such insurance is made
lawful. ~; .>,'f =
What Is Sought. ~.
I'VE have tried to make our plan
accomplish the following purposes:
!"(a) Reduce the expense to the