davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW.

American League.
Washington at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
National League.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
American Association.
Toledo at Columbus
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Milwaukee at st. Paul
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Western League.
Denver at Topeka
Lincoln at Pueblo.
st. Joseph at Sioux City.
Des MONIES at Omaha
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Chattanooga: Chattanooga, 4;
Memphis, 0.
At Birmingham: Birmingham. 2:
Montgomery, T.
At Atlanta: Atlanta, 8; Nashville, I.
At Mobile :AIobile-New Orleans game
postponed; wet grounds.
g 80 & & g . - : ~***%: :
:, ADDITIONAL SPORT !.
= on PAGE SEVEN. :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06
AMERICAN AssOCTATTON.

At Minneapolis: st. Paul, 5; Minneap-
oils, 6.
At Columbus: indianapolis. 5: Column
bus. Z.
At kansas City: Milwaukee, 5; Kan
sas City, 8.
AT Louisville: Toledo, A Louisville, 6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06

J , , > > , = , +++++%3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06

AT Pittsburg- R.H.E.
Pfttsburg 1890. 200 O10 03x-6
St Louis - 600 Oh 1903 !
Batteries: Pittsburg. Liefield and
Simon; st. Louis, Sallee, Criger and
Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia
: ~=@~~%=%~~~."~% !
LEAGUE.

II EHIIaLCIpIlII1
Second game R.HE.
New York ....231 coo 202-10 IL 2
Philadelphia .....0 1o 900 00O- 6 4
Batteries: New York, Marqua-d and
Meyers and Wilson; Philadelphia, Ro-
wan. Chalmers. Stack, Humphreys and
Doom and Madden
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT Boston R.HE
Boston geo 600 o2o-2 g
Washington .-.---01o 90 1917 1
Batteries: Boston. Pape. Moser. Col
Inns and Williams; Washington, John
son and Henry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-05

accepted a successor will be recon-
mended to the synod. A petition,
signed by all the students of the
seminary department, was presented
to the board today requesting that
DR.. Youngert's resignation be not
accepted.
This mornings session was taken
up with routine business, reports of
various kinds being read.
ANNUAL ART EXHIBIT.
Some fine oil paintings and pieces
Of ceramic art are exhibited by
Professor and Mrs. Olof Grafstrom
of the art department of Augustana
college on the third floor of the
Denkmann Memorial library this af-
ternoon and many availed them
selves of the opportunity of visiting
the exhibit room, which will also
be open to the public tomorrow and
Wednesday afternoons. This is the
annual exhibit of the college art de-
partment. Professor Grafstrom has
on display about so of his best oil
paintings. Among these is his large
mountain scene from Lapland,
which won favorable mention at the
st. Louis exposition. Besides sew
eral views from Scandinavia and
other parts OF Europe the Swedish
American master is showing many
paintings with scenes taken from
the vicinity of the tri-cities. A pic
turesque view Of the Mississippi Just
below Watertown and a knoll scene
from lions hill are especially
worthy OF mention.
INTRODUCES SATSUMA WARE.
Mrs. Grafstrom is showing some
of the latest designs in ceramics, in.
Producing the Satsuma ware. The
tone and coloring Of her fiat enamel
work is very artistic. She uses the
conventional design with good eff
feet working in the historical Chi
nese and japanese flowers and fruit
Her lines are accurately drawn, but
are not too prominent, while the
many colors she uses are subdued
and arranged in very pleasing com.
binations. Service plates, tea sets,
punch bowls make up for the most
part her exhibit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-05
YOUNGERT ASKED
TO HOLD POSITION
Augustana Students in Petition
Requesting Resignation
Be Ignored.
BOARD HOLDING MEETING
Ways and Means of Raising sac, 900
20 Fill Ericsson VIII Require
ments Discussed.

Holding its first meeting Of the
year the board OF directors of Angus
lana college convened at Its suite Of
rooms in the Denkmann Memorial II
brary this morning at o'clock.
Eighteen members are in attendance,
DR.. L. A. Johnston of st. Paul, for
merly OF Moline, president Of the
synod, acting as chairman. Those
present are: DR.. L. A. Johnson, st.
Paul; DR.. G. A. Andreen. Professor
Andrew Kempe, DR.. l.. G. Abraham
son, A. G. Anderson, Rev. N. j.
Forsberg. J. II. Hauberg, K. T. An
derson, Rock Island; Rev. Alfred
Appel, Pittsburgh; DR.. c. G. John
son. Galesburg: August T. Larson,
Brainard, Mimi; Rev. c. J. Sober
gren, Burlington; Consul G. N.
Swan, Sioux City; Rev. John Torell,
Lincoln, Neb.; n. A. Nelson, Chica-
go; John A. Benson. Des Moines;
Rev. c. p Edblom. Grand Rapids;
Rev. n. p. Sjostrom, Rockford; DR..
Andrew Johnson, Omaha; Consul l..
L. Malm. Cleveland, and Rev. Joseph
4NGWhdu SIONos ANCOs
Several important matters will
come before the board at this ses-
sion. The ways and means Of rails
ing the $4,000 to meet the require
ments Of the late Senator Ericsson's
will and Consul Smiths donation Of
$4,000 will be one OF the most diff
fcult tasks the board has to solve.
DR.. Andreen has already raised
about $12, 900 for this fund.
TREASURER NOT YET NAMED.
No successor has as yet been
elected to succeed Professor Andrew
Kempe as treasurer. At the last
meeting OF the board Professor
Kempe was elected principal OF the
business department. He resigned
as treasurer to accept the principal.
ship, but has been forced to act IN
the capacity OF the former Office in
addition TO his work in the business
department.
DR.. s. @. Youngert's resignation
from the chair Of philosophy in the
seminary has not been accepted. The
matter will be acted upon at this
meeting. In case his resignation ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-05
ESTEEM SH0 WIN
FOR MISS GALE
Library Board Indicates Appre.
citation Of Librarians
Faithful Service.
IN SUBSTANTIAL MANNER
Gives Her Raise of $40 Per Month
and Also Raises Salary of Miss
Fannie Cleland.

As a mark Of appreciation of the
many years of faithful service by Miss
Ellen Gale in the capacity of librarian,
the library board last night passed the
following resolutions:
Resolved, That as a recognition on
account of the long and highly meri-
torious services of over 35 years of
Miss Ellen Gale, the chief librarian Of
this library, that her salary be in
creased from $50 to $50 per month,
to date from Jan. I, 1912.
Amended, also. that Miss Cleland's
salary be advanced to $50 per month
to date from Jan. 1, 1912
A committee composed of B. D. Con-
nelly and J. w. Welsh was also ap-
pointed to prepare resolutions on the
death of the former member and
president of the board, Carl Hellpen-
stell, and these resolutions will be
spread on the minutes and copy pre-
scented to the family.
BILLS ARE ALLOWED.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved, after which
the following bills, presented by the
finance committee, were allowed:
A. c. McClurg & Co......S 1888
Peoples Power company. 800. 53.17
Rock Island Sand & Gravel
company NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S43S
G. H. Kingsbury .............. 2.95
Electric Construction & Ma
chinery company ..... 1404
l.. S. McCabe & Co........ 3.57
R. L. Polk & Co. 500
Kramer Printing & Publishing
company NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.50
Churchill Newspaper agency. 400
]. Lamp Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Expenses NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 235
G. II. Kingsbury. ........... 261. 95
H. H. Hensley. ............... 800
Salaries $4,000
total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S743. A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-05

county's chaperon Of the conviviai,
thought to be the only Official of this
kind in the United States, has assum-
ed his duties. Frank Rapkela, the ap-
pointee, is to ferret out habitual drunk
ards and post their names and photo
graphs in the $50 saloons In the coun-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-05

Many persons find themselves affect
ed with persistent cough after an at
tack of influenza AS this cough can
be promptly cured by the use OF Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, 1t should not
be allowed to run on until II becomes
troublesome. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-05
GIVES QUICK ACTION.

A. Heimbeck, druggist, 924 Third
avenue, reports that a single dose of
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
ETC., as compounded in Adler-i-ka,
the new German appendicitis remedy
relieves constipation, sour stomach or
gas on the stomach almost instantly
Many Rock Island people are being
helped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-05

& Co. Mrs. Perry came to court In her
motor car. Judge Smith in deferring
sentence declared It would be of no
use for friends of the woman to inter
cede for her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-05
Admits Stealing Furs.

Pontiac. Mich, Dec. 5.-Mrs. Mary
Perry pleaded guilty of stealing a
$3.50 set Of mink furs from Waite Bros.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-05

ty. The ONCE was established recent.
ly by the county board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-05

An the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-05

Starts Inebriste Gallery.
Hancock, Mich, Dec. 5.-Houghton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-05

FOR CHnDREN's ROOM.
The book committee presented a list
OF books which was approved and the
books ordered purchased. On motion,
the matter of ohildren's room was
referred to the building committee to
investigate and report at a subsequent
meeting. In most of the libraries
throughout the country a separate
room is set aside for the children and,
feeling the need of such feature in
the local library. 1t was deemed ad-
visable TO take the matter up at once.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-21

which has already extended over sew
eral months, before leaving Beverly.
In his decision, which is in the form
of a letter to Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson, the president declares that DR..
Wiley was justified in all that he did
in the matter of employment of DR.. Fl.
H. Rusby as an expert chemist; that
he was no party to the correspondence
involved in the case; that DR.. Wiley
acted in accordance with numerous
precedents and that he cannot but
command the sympathy of every one
for his earnest effort to maintain the
pure food law.
The president also recommends the
retention of DR.. H. H. Rusby in the
government service and rules ad-
versely to the decision of the person
mel board Of the department, which
advised that besides DR.. Wiley, chief
of the bureau of chemistry, DR.. l.. f.
Kebler, chief of tle drug laboratory
Of the bureau, be "alloWed to resign
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-21
RACING AUTOMOBILE
DASHES into CROWD
Ten Dead and as Many injured
at Syracuse, N. Y.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 16.-In full
view of q crowd of $4,000 persons,
shortly after President Taft had left
the state fair grounds, a big racing
automobile plunged at seventy miles
an hour through the race track fence,
crashing into the crowd, killing six
men outright, decapitating a boy, ia
tally injuring three who died later in
hospital and seriously injuring eleven
more, three of whom may die.
Lee Oldield, brother of Barney Old
field, took the place of Fred Belcher,
who was down on the program to drive
the i'll fated car, and he was driving
at terrific speed when, on the last
mile but one, judges noticed that some
thing was wrong with one of the
wheels.
AS Oldield approached the starting
line for the last mile the judges sig
nailed to him to stop, but SO engrossed
was he in driving the big Knox car
that he did not see the signal. AS he
swerved into the back stretch the tire
of the damaged wheel exploded and
the machine sped into the crowd,
which was gathered close to the fence.
There was a tremendous crash and
a great cloud of dust as a twenty-foot
section of the fence was swept away.
The victims were either ground to
death or badly mangled under the
wheels of the big auto.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-21
WILEY UPHELD
BY PRESIDENT
Pure Food Expert Praised by
Chief Executive.
SHAKEUP SEEMS PROBABLE
Mr.. Taft Admits Lack of Harmony in
Department of Agriculture and
Hints at Future Action.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 16.-Dr. Har
vey w. Wiley, federal pure food eX
pert, has been upheld by President
Taft in his findings upon the charges
preferred against the pure food expert
by the personnel board of the depart
ment.
In his review of the case the presi
dent praises DIR. Wiley and holds DR.
Rusby guiltless also. The recommen
dation of Attorney General Wicker
sham that "condign' punishment be
visited upon DR.. Wiley is passed over
by the chief executive with the re.
mark that at the time he made it Mr.
Wickersham was not in possession OF
as much data as is now available.
The executive admits that there has
been a lack of harmony in the depart.
ment of agriculture and hints that &C.
ton upon it will follow later.
This is taken to mean, by some
that there will be a general shakeup,
involving, perhaps, the retirement OF
Secretary Wilson.
The action Of the president fulfills
a promise made when he left Wash.
ington to settle the famous case,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-21
BUSINESSES COUNSEL in COURT
Fargo City Treasurer Takes Action
in Filtration Suit.

III T~tiCrdIiOn 0uiI.
In the progress of the case Of the
City of Fargo versus Charles Mitchell,
city treasurer, in district court, and
while Mr.. Mitchell was on the witness
stand, the defendant and his counsel
became engaged in a wordy war, with
the result that the city treasurer dis
charged his counsel in the
of the court.
The case involves the building of
the municipal filtration plant for the
construction of which, by special cleo
ton, the council obtained authority
to issue $4,000 bonds. The bonds
were issued, but the city treasurer
refused to sign them, on the ground
that there was a suit pending, contest
ing the validity of the contract. On
this ground Mr.. Mitchell opposed the
granting of a writ of mandamus COM
polling him to sign the bonds. His
contention was not held sufficient by
the court and his motion was denied.
Thereupon Attorney M. A. Hildreth,
who had been employed as counsel
by the treasurer, interviewed is a pri-
vate citizen and taxpayer. He con-
tested the granting of the writ on the
grounds that the issuance of bonds
had been illegally made and that the
city exceeded it's debt limit in max
ing the issuance. His petition of in
tervention was also denied. He
served notice of annea1 to the Sill
preme court at once
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-21
News Of the Week From vari-
Gus Parts Of the State.
DAVIS CAPTURED NEAR HANNAH
Farmers Trap Man Allied to Have
Kidnapped Pembina Valley
(Man.) ShooIteacher.

Eluding the vigilance of Canada's
far famed mounted police and posses
OF more than 200 Southern Manitoba
citizens and escaping across the inter.
national boundary into North Dakota,
only to be captured by a party of six
Langdon and Hannah residents, after
having been led into a trap by farm
ers west of Hannah, was the fate of
Ed Davis, alleged abductor and assail-
ant of Eleanor Grace Price, the Penn
bina Valley (Man.) schoolteacher.
Davis had laid aside his gun and
part of his clothes in a shack on the
Tony Johnson farm neal Hannah, but
spent most of his time in a straw
tack. In the morning he came forth
and had a talk with a young farmer,
with the result that he went to the
Hallasy farm, three miles west of
Hannah, to breakfast. While he was
at the breakfast table one of the boys
on the farm mounted a horse and rode
to the nearest telephone, notifying
Hannah officials. A half hour later,
after Davis had gone to a haymow,
an automobile carrying the Hannah
party arrived.
Surprised When Unarmed.
Surprised in the haymow and I'M
armed Davis submitted tamely.
James Gleason got the drop on him
and as Davis held up his hands he
declared that he would not have been
taken so easily if he had been armed
and that Gleason never would have
got the drop on him.
Davis declared that he wanted to
be taken to Hannah instead of Snow
flake, Man., evidently fearing violence
should he be taken to the latter city.
In Hannah he was held a prisoner at
the State bank until the arrival OF;
the sheriff from Langdon.
Davis was formerly employed at
the Hallasy farm and that fact is
given as a reason for his appearance
there.
A few hours after his capture Miss
Price positively identified Davis as
her assailant and abductor. Davis was
in a cell in the county Jail when Miss
Price, who had been hurried to Lang
don from Manitou, Man, had an OPP
portunity of seeing him, and without
hesitation said he was the man.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-21
DECISION
IS CONDEMNED
Governors Appoint Committee to
Protest to Supreme Court.
INVASION OF STATES RIGHTS
Committee Headed by Governor Har-
mon of Ohio Will Garry Protest
Before Supreme Court.
INVASION OF STATES RIGHTS

Spring Lake, N. j., Sept. 15.-Gov.
ernor of twenty-five states of the
Union voted to unite in protest to the
United States supreme court against
what they consider IN invasion of
states rights by federal courts.
The decision of Judge Sanborn of
st. Paul in the Minnesota rate case
is the particular invasion" to which
the governors object. By their action
they establish a precedent in Amer
lean history.
Judson Harmon, governor of Ohio
and former attorney general of the
United States, will head a committee
of protest. His colleagues will be
Herbert S. Hadley, governor of Mis-
souri,, and Chester H. Aldrich, gov
ernor of Nebraska. The motion to
appoint such a committee to voice the
views of the conference was made by
Governor Emmett O'Neal of Alabama,
which placed the membership at five.
Action was declared unanimous, al
though Governor William w. Kitchin
Of North Carolina, the twenty-fifth
delegate, who alone opposed it, did
SO, he said, solely because it would
be a departure from precedent.
Harmon Supplied Suggestion.
Governor Harmon supplied the orig
inal suggestion for the plan, accord,
ing to Governor O'Neal. In the sharp
debate which followed the measures
introduction Governor Harmon took
no part.
Introduction of the motion was I'm,
expected by the majority of the dele,
gates. Governor Aldrich's ringing de.
sion of the functions and rights of the
| states by the minor federal courts
discussed during the forenoon session.
provoked enthusiastic applause and
was followed in the afternoon by an
address by Governor Francis E. Nc
Govern OF Wisconsin on the same
topic. With the subject fresh in mind
the governors debated the question fol-
an hour or more before Governor
O'Neal introduced his motion.
In his speech Governor Aldrich re
ferred in terms of condemnation tc
the decision of Justice Sanborn of the
United States circuit court in the Min.
nesota rate case. He explained that
the point of the decision was that the
states i%ntrastate rate law was uncon
stitutional because it could not be en-
forced without interfering in it's opera
ton with the authority of the inter
state commerce commission. This, he
thought, was clearly an invasion OIL
states rights.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-21
DEFENDS
TRUST DECISIONS
Praises Action in Standard OIL
and Tobacco Cases.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 19.-President
Taft, at luncheon with the board OF
commerce here, made the first of what
may be termed the political speeches
of his six weeks tour of the country.
He talked of the TRUSTS" and clearly
outlined his views concerning them.
He defended with vigor the de.
cisions of the United States supreme
court in the Standard Oil and tobacco
trust cases and there was a distinct
campaign note in Mr.. Taft's challenge
to his ancient political enemy, Will.
lam JenningslBryan, to point out what
particular contract or restraint OF
trade he would condemn which would
not be condemned within the defini.
ton of the statute as laid down by
Chief Justice White.
Mr.. Taft added, rather significantly
that persons who do not understand
the decisions and really do not under.
stand the law have had a great deal
to say about them. 1t was not fair tc
the court, he declared, to say that it
had read the word reasonable" in the
antitrust statute.
II am entirely opposed to an
amendment of the antitrust law
said the president. cit is now a valu
able government asset and instrument
Tested and brought into beneficial use
by twenty years of litigation and con
struction by the highest court why
should we imperil it's usefulness by
oyDarimoptc2
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-21
Want River Display Distinctive.

At the meeting Of the executive
committee of the Red River Valley
Boosters club, held in Grand Forks,
more detailed plans were adopted for
the exhibit that will be made at the
North Dakota exposition in Bismarck,
1t was also decided to make a request
of Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor Gilbraith that the display from
the Red River valley counties be al
lowed to have a place in the st. Paul
show as a distinctive feature of the
entire North Dakota show, and the
matter will be presented to him by a
special committee at once
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-21
PREMIER DIES OF WOUNDS
StoIypin Succumbs as Result of As
sassin's Bullet.

Kiev, Sept. 19.-The Russian pre-
mier, Peter A. Stolypin, is dead here
from bullet wounds received at the
hands of an assassin during the gala
performance at the municipal theater
Thursday evening. The official time
of his death was announced as 1912
p. m. (3:12 p. m. New York time). AL
most until the last the premier was
conscious, and for half an hour dur
ing the early part of the evening his
wife alone was at his bedside.
Toward the end Stolypin suffered
greatly. He groaned necessarily and
threw himself about on the couch on
which he lay. Finally the heart &C
ton became weaker, and, as the body
grew cold, the premier realized that
death was overtaking him. At a lucid
interval a priest administered extreme
JUNCTION.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-21
LIGHTNING KILLS ONE MAN
Four Others Are Injured in Storm at
Lanqdon.

One man was killed and four others
We're injured when lightning struck O.
barn on the Otto Detler farm south
west of Langdon. William Wahletz, six
teen years old, was killed and Leonard
DETER, Otto Detler, Rudolph Miller
and James Brockhoff we're injured.
The escape of Brockhoff was mirac-
ulous, as it was not known that he
was in the barn. The four persons
known to have been in the building,
all rendered unconscious, were taken
out and it vas not until smoke was
seen issuing from the haymow and
men tried to fight the fire that Brock
hoff was found. The fire already had
reached him, burning his clothing.
Sixteen horses were in the Darn and
all OF them were knocked unconscious
and were lying on the floor when as
slstance arrived, but one by one they
recovered and were taken out.
Considerable other damage was also,
done in the storm on the Frank Caves
farm. A big barn was struck and
burned, while several other big barns
also were destroyed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-09-21
BANK ROBBERS
secure 5000
Thieves Make Rich Haul at New
Westminster, B. c.

New Westminster, B. c., Sept. 49,
Three hundred and fifteen thousand
dollars was stolen from the branch of
the Bank of Montreal in this city.
Five burglars entered the bank by
the front door, broke through the thin
metal coating Of the vault, blew the
safe with charges of nitroglycerin and
got away with their booty without be-
ing seen, except by a Chinese care
taker.
There was in all about 100000 in
the bank safes. The thieves left only
silver and bills of small denomination.