davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-18
S PECTALNoTICE.

Visit the Royal Cafe, 4o5 4th Ave. N.
Try us once we will do the rest.
Hot meals at any hour. Lunches from
S cents to rs cents. We want your
patronage. Open all the while. Please
give us call.
VIM. Hendley, Prop.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-18
RAINES CAFE


PhoneM 4I@l 46 Cedar St. Mrs. Sali
Tenn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15
RIDE BLIND BAGGAGE
ARE SENT TO JAIL

For riding ON the blind baggage
and to. hs brsi experience, at that
g. Adams was This morning sen.
fenced no zen lafs iu the city Jail
James Was pluched on passenger
train nN vUchful santa 'o special Of
hccIs YESTERDAY and fastened tO Ia0l
lo await trial IA Wa. the first
time ever did iL' he said io the
Judge
We'll here's hoping irs me- last
time IN give You ten daNs
William Hickey though reluctant 10
call himself Nagrdnl was sent up
for like period lm not q yag,auL
he said, Il never begged a cent in
all my lie
But luu We're bummiiug ON the
train
Yes ! was cumming on tho train
Then under our statute YOU'VE a
warrant Ten days
leo Hon, was unable 10 understand
ia" charge entered against him as he
understands no language bat French
When Told he was accused ot vagran-
cN he said I hove a wooden leg The
Judge decided to wait for un interpret.
en- before continuing with the case.
Sam Sceiy was given a sentence OF
Eve days tor bc.ng drunk aud proianc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Ill NiiiiH
TONIGHT Hud saturday tar. not
mit'h rhuuar iu temperature


H'h'.r Up, ppN-aAs. rnono AO9.
NI.s.... ,MI. -pr.s urrI.uI
n '.. .' W WHM ..H 3D.. l.w.
luUH IS Iiu.. tI., rr,.d.u. .I tr.
N....au National Uaua ui E....U.
.rr...u ZOO Obj. ... yesterday
Ir.r,u.. o. Goa. SAL. ....... -..r.....
.or Ylf,. uu.....f.. ...,. Dad. .... ...r
tuH. eui. .u I..
I,d... .r IA, o,.,. Ann, ,,rI .....,
.g ,,ruI,I ..s.,.u -..tu,J... ...,,.,...
-,ut.fD.,r 10 u IA ..r
..r..... % ,............ .....
>., .lr,... ,.........,.....
U.. ......... ......
o. ~, ,,..... .'''. d.. " ' I
.,....
......... .... ,..... ~
.''.'" goo" "'uH'''i
81. '' .''. i''W I'i' t''.
''' N'. h''''n'n 't iHr W'. OFT
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15

W. never tire ui talking DiA.
NoNp~ n H. tho one crratiuu thnt
cannot hr dupn, atrd %, arl. ~ a.
Show Npu uw liuc. W have thc
~nall but brilliant Diamond riug Toe
lir Mis- a. i'M ~ SG.uU others az
Sinno, St5.uo, S25.Ou, aud up Ia
SJun 90.
Whether sou u'rd " fur 80 ami
Ncr-utN, uu cugagrncni, go simply a.
e token, 90 i"t "u Investment we can
suit Nuu. ear dinmund trade il
growing h, leaps and bouud~ owing
tu th' ~plcudid ,alur- No Hrr oilcriu-
uut, drup iu aud To ~ show ,uu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15
+++%++1+++++%++++++++++


Hoffman house as residence The
residence is built mission style aud
Is modern In every detail There Is
city and we'll water on me place aud
The residence has one of the haudsom.
est mission hroplaceS in he city The
house inside Is finished In mission
wood work and decorations The sale
was made through the Porierheid Co,
but the consideration Was not speci.
fed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15

~ " Rand pleaded not guilty 10
disturbing the peace and was placed
under 81 bond uunl o. O'Clock Mr.
Rand b. q panr aud was released
only few weeks ago ON suspended
sentence lor sIUIlar charge tie had
returned lrDW Las Vegas where hp
had been no work and was louNug
for his old partner when misfortune
oNcrtuoh hiu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15
MNNLNNO WATER GO.

Who be- who" Phone Son pr 5ua. We
deliver mrssagses, parcels ANA bag
d. co. lhauI D..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15
WANTEp--Firsi-olass spanIsh.spesk
ing salesiady. must be experienced
MandeltMyer & CO.

GLOW dit sou COME a. elect chat
man lir never seemed SEQ make
friends p"
We didn't want % man who makes
friends replies Furmcr rontus-rL
.ts much a- ONE thu don't object Go
enemies W. wanted watchdog pt
lhp treasury '-N Washington STAT
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15
HOFFMAN RESIDENCE
IS SOLD TO M0DLIN

" n Modlln has purchased the
Hon nan residence In the 100 block
ON South lligh street, together with
siN ufty-tout logs IN tne same ,ipinit>.
llc and his family viii occupy The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01

ature Of the day will do much to make
the public familiar, not only with avia-
ton terms and technical questions,
but with actual progress in the
science 1t will tend to diminish the
common fear of flying. Every mention
of the machines for navigating the air
in story or play, even jokingly, is
step forward in the public eye. For
speaking constantly for or against
some certain object makes every one
curious TO understand just what IT is.
Were it possible, We would mention
several short stories here which con-
tain aeronautic interest, but these are
too numerous. Only one play has been
written, however, where aviation in
terest is sustained throughout There
are several short sketches now on the
vaudeville stage, but 1.-THE Aviator" as
it was produced last fall in New York,
was the first real play to appear. The
story and play will certainly tend TO
aeroplane advancement, although much
Of the comedy is derived from the
possibilities of accident to the hero
who finds il imperative that he must
fly a monoplane when he has had alb
solutely no experience. That he should
finally go up and make good with 10
mile flight is of course impractical in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01
BOILED DOWN

Continued from rage Three.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01
BIBLE STUDENTS
TO Be ATHLETES
First Annual Track and Field
Meet Will Be Held at Ex-
position Park.
PRIZES FOR THE WINNERS
Gold Medal for First Place and Silver
Ones for Second-Special
Medal to Champion.

The Memorial Christian Brotherhood
Of this city has given out the official
program of events for the meet to be
held at the Exposition grounds Labor
day afternoon at $3.50. This is the
first meet Of this kind which has ever
been attempted In this city, and the
plans were received with so much en-
thusiasm by every one approached on
the matter that the intention now is
to make the meet an annual affair. To
the person who wins the highest num-
Der of points will be awarded a gold
medal. while the winners of first and
second places in each event will re-
ceive silver and bronze medals.
The feature Of the afternoon will be
the special races which are open TO
the members of any bible school in
Rock Island provided the contestants
are under 20 years of age. These races
are the one mile run and the 100 yard
dash
MEDALS FOR WINNERS.
The regulation method Of scoring
will be used to determine the winner
of the gold medal and entries in the
special races cannot compete for the
gold medal Winners of more than
one first will be awarded but one
medal, but the points earned will count
on the gold medal. The judges are
Wright, Slater and Schiller.
THE OTHER OFFICIALS.
Referee, Billy Wells; official scorer,
Albert Cook; official timekeeper, Earl
Greenwood; official announcer, Eugene
T. Mcfarland.
All contestants are expected to be
on hand at 80 sharp for entry. There
will be no admission charged and the
general public is cordially invited TO
attend.
TO BE 10 EVENTS.
The list of events follows:
% yard dash-For boys under 10
pounds.
80 yard dash-For boys under 100
pounds.
100 yard dash-For boys under $50
pounds.
220 yard dash-For boys under $50
pounds.
Half mile run-For boys under $50
pounds.
One mile run-Open.
Running high jump-Open.
Running broad jump-Open.
Standing broad jump-Open.
Shot put-Open.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept 1.-Drafting
proceedings will occupy the greater
part Of today's session Of the national
baseball commission. The opening and
asserting of drafts probably will not
be concluded until late this afternoon.
The ruling of the commission, yester-
day, in which il refused the demands
Of the American association and gave
that organization until Sept. 10 to de
eide II ii wanted to remain in organ
lied baseball circles, was the one topic
of discussion. None OF the American
association people would intimate the
course that organization would pursue.
although from many other sources
bold statements were made that big
baseball war was imminent
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept 1.-The su-
preme court of baseball has spoken
and its decision is that the American
association, which for two years has
been threatening to disrupt the
peace that has prevailed since August
Hermann created the national
agreement, must accept the terms of
the national commission or fight.
Further. the American association is
given until Sept. 10 to say whether
it will again sign an agreement and
play only organized baseball.
On all sides in the baseball world
it is felt that an attempt of the
American association to fight the ma
tional commission will mean the ex-
tinction of the American association.
So baseball history, which began an
. important epoch Thursday at the Sin
ton hotel IN this city, will be fast in
the making. The prediction is made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01

by those high in the national sport
that before the ten days have ex-
pired the American association will
back down.
EASTERN LEAGUE DoCILE.
Along with the ultimatum to the
American association comes the word
that the declaration of the Eastern
league. which is of the same rank as
the American association, and equal
ly powerful, is so pacific in tone, and
its requests so much more reasonable
than are those of the American asso-
citation that the national commission
is confident that a compromise will
be reached.
The following statement at the
conclusion of the commissions re-
port on the case plainly tells the as
ISOLATION that it can have either peace
or war:
with full appreciation Of the i'm
portance of organized baseball be-
ing permanently represented in the
present circuit of the American as
ISOLATION, the commission extends to
patrons and players its assurance
that, regardless Of the course of the
petitioners (the American associa-
tion), this territory will continue I'M
der protection for an indefinite per-
iod.
"In order that a matter of so much
moment may receive proper attention
the commission hereby requires the
American association to notify its
chairman by Sept. 10 whether it will
continue to operate under the nation
al agreement In the meantime the
secretary Of the commission is direct
ed to withhold payment of draft
money for 1911 to American associa-
ton clubs until further instructed by
the chairman of the commission"
CHIVINGToN TALKS.
President Chivington of the Amer
association issued the following state
ment last night:
THE American association is to-
day as important an organization in
baseball as the National league was
10 years ago in point of value of it's
franchise, plants and business pros
poets,
Yet the American association does
not ask to be placed on q par with
the major leagues. II is willing TO
continue to contribute the best play
er on each of its clubs yearly to the
National and American leagues in
order that they may maintain the
supremacy that the population of
their cities and greater patronage en-
titles them to.
The second clause covering the
selection by the major leagues of one
ball player from each club by pur-
chase at a fixed price of 700 is in
tended to carry out one of the fair
est principles of organized baseball.
enabling capable ball players to ad
vance in their profession. 1t is also
intended to check brokerage in base
ball players.
The only advantage sought by
the American association in this re-
spect is that its teams would not be
torn to pieces each year"
MANY NOTABLES PRESENT.
Baseball notables fiocked into Gin
cinnati on almost every train yester-
day, some to take a hand in the as
ISOLATION conflict and others to at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01
The Theatre
THE ILLINOIS.

THE ILLINOIS.
Sept. 3-"The Aviator" matinee
and night.
Sept. 6.-"The Goddess of Lib
erty."
Sept. 10.-'The Girl Love"
Sept. LITTLE Golden Girl
Sept. 17.-Henry Woodruff in
The Prince of Tonight"
Sept. 23.-''The Travelling Sales
man"
Sept 24.-'The Rosary"
THE EMPIRE.
Daily vaudeville performances at
2:30 and SIS.
THE MAJESTIC.
Daily vaudeville performances at
$50 and Sis.
1.-THE AVIATOR"
The aeroplane interest in the liter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01

improved rapidly. On Monday she
could not move and on Wednesday
she got up, dressed herself and walk
ed out for breakfast. Sold by Otto
Grotjan, 1901 Second avenue, Rock
Island and Gust Schlegel. 20 West
Second street. Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01
ULT IMATUM IS
GIVEN AMERICAN
Association Must Come to
Terms With Commission
in Ten Days.
ANSWER is DUE SEPT 10
General Opinion at Cincinnati Meet
ing Is That Mutiny VIII Be
Stamped Out.

The demands OF the American
associat1on, all Of which were re-
tected, arei
Five Thousand dollars for each
player drafted by the major
league, the drafting to be done
by July 4 and the player to anish
the season in the association.
Higher classification than 9TH
er minor leagues, except the East-
ern league.
The right to purchase players
under conditions governing the
major leagues.
Only one player to be drafted
from n club each season.
The right to take all easen d.
rect to the national commission
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01
SBYSZK0 TO CHALLENGE
Manager Has $4,000 in His Inside
Pocket Post.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. lack Her
man, manager OF Stanislaus Zbyszko,
the Polish wrestling champion, left
for Chicago today with a certified
check for $4,000 in his pocket, which
he says will be used to back up a chaL
lenge to the winner of the sGotch-
Hackenschrnidt match. II the winner
declines to accept the challenge an eff
fort will be made to arrange match
with the loser for like sum
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01
Quick Relief for RneumatIsn.

George W. Rooms, Lawton, Mich.
says: ''Dr. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism has given my wife
wonderful benefit for rheumatism.
She could not lift hand or foot, had
to be lifted for two months. She
began the use Of the remedy and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01

by those high in the national sport
that before the ten days have ex
pired the American association will
back down
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01
aTHE AVIATOR,

The aeroplane interest IN the liter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01

tend the drafting process slated for
today. Among the more prominent
here are Charles w. Murphy of the
Chicago Cubs; James McAleer, man
ager of the Washington club; DR.. F.
R. Carson, president of the Central
league; NJ. H. Sexton, president of the
National Association of Minor
Leagues and John H. Farrell, it's sec
rotary; Norris L. O'NeilI, president of
the Western league; T. J. Chiving-
ton, president of the American asso-
citation; w. r. Armour of Toledo; H.
c. Smith, owner of the Newark East
ern league club: H. L. Hairsic, own
er of the Nashville club of the
Southern league; Ed Barrow, presi-
dent of the Eastern league, and Own
er Wagner of the Terre Haute club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01

suspended. The officer who arrested
the Georgian swOre that he was run
ming his automobile at the rate of "a
miles an hour Fifteen miles an hour
is the limit prescribed by law where
the arrest was made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01

real life, but more than allowable in
a play. This excellent comedy with
real Bleriot XI. monoplane viii be at
the Illinois next Sunday, matinee and
night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01

what the English people would say if
they saw member of parliament ca
yorting around a baseball diamond to
aid a team to win a pennant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01

. If Dick Kinsella protests the games
in which McNichols and Frazer have
participated. or If he objects to the
number of players Jawn Mccarthy has
with him, there is a chance that Prexy
Tearney will sustain his appeal. See
ing that Dicks team dropped three to
the Islanders, the decision here would
be a welcome one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01

Detroit, Sept. 1.-Tyrus Raymond
Cobb, ball player extraordinary, was
found guilty of speeding his aqtomo-
bile when arraigned before Justice
Randolph yesterday. Sentence was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-25
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE.
Will Be welcomed by Catholics on
Sunday Morning.

The Apostolic delegate. Most Rev.
Diomede Falconio, D. D., who came
west from his home in Washington,
D. D., for the conservation of the new
bishop of Leavenworth, Right Rev. John
Ward, will pass through Topeka Sun
day morning on the westbound Union
Pacific train at 1923 o'clock, accom-
panied by a large number of clergy
and laymen from Kansas City. Two
special coaches will be attached to the
train for the accommodation of the
distinguished official of the Roman
Catholic church and his party.
The Most Rev. Falconio is on his
way to ST. Marys, where he will be
the guest of the Jesuit Fathers. After
dining with them a 7ublic reception to
which all are invited will be rendered
in the magnificent new gymnasium be-
longing to the college.
Delegations from the Catholic socie-
ties of Topeka, headed by Very Rev.
Dean Hayden, will meet his excellency
here and in their behalf an address
will be read to him by Michael Heery
of this city Dean Hayden will Join
the party here for ST. Marys. Two
extra coaches will be attached to the
train for the benefit of such Topeka
people as wish to attend the function
in ST. Marys. The train will return at
$40 O'Clock Sunday evening.
The delegate is the direct representa-
tive of the pope in this country and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-25
MADE A BIG HAUL
Mrs. Joseph Robbed of $4,000
at Fuller, Kansas.
Overlooked $4,000 More Which
Was in Sight.

Plttsburg, Kan, Feb. 25.-Mrs. Gus
Joseph, postmistree at Fuller, a coal
camp near here, was held up by two
hlghWaymen last night and robbed of
$4,000 which she had just received
Dy express from Kansas City. The
money was to have been used to pay
off employees of the Sheridan Coal
company today. They money was in
one package. Two other packages
containing $4,000 each were not
found by the robbers.
They money was sent from Kanass
City last night on the Kansas City
Southern railroad. There was S3O,523
in all the three packages The train
arrived at $50 o'clock and was met
by Mrs. Joseph and Albert Briggs,
cashier of the company. The money
was consigned to an express company
of which Mrs. Joseph is agent.
Mrs. oJseph took a package contain
ing $1O,523 and left the depot first.
AS she stepped out of the door a
masked man with a revolver con-
fronted her and demanded the money.
Another robber stood near by. Mrs.
Joseph handed over the money.
Briggs, who was close behind, saw
what was going on, and threw his two
packages, containing $4,000 each in
a corner The robbers did not linger
to determine whether they had Sc
cured all the money, but ran to a bug
gy and escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-25
MRS. M'NABB INSANE.
She Is a Daughter of Mrs. Carrie Ma
tiOn-Lives in Texas.

San Antonio, Tex. Feb. 25.-Mrs. A.
d. McNabb, daughter of Mrs. Carrie
Nation, has been adjudged insane in
the county court here. DR.. O'Farrell
of Richmond, Tex, testified that in his
opinion there was mental unbalance
running through the family. He had
been the family physician of Mrs.
Carrie Nation and all the relatives for
a number of years, and this had be-
come noticeable to him. 1t was DR..
O'Farrell who gave out the informa-
ton that Mrs Nation is under treat
ment for mental disturbance. It was
also shown that this is not the first
time that Mrs McNabb has shown
signs of inherent insanity. She was
kept at Austin for a time, but appar-
emily recovered and was released.
Thousands of people throughout this
land, particularly those in the saloon
business, have had cause to suspect
that Mrs Nation was mentally out of
poise. but until the examination of her
daughter here the fact that there was
a mental weakness running through
the family had never been made pub
lie by those whose professional expert
ence qualified them to know whereof
they spoke For a number of years
the Nation family has resided at Rich
mond. Tex, and many people there
have believed that Mrs. Carrie Nation,
the saloon smasher. was mentally un-
balanced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-25
MAN DROPS DEAD.
w. G. Iowrie of Capital Iron Works,
Dies Suddenly.

When Miss Jennie Lee and her
mother, Mrs. Mary Roberts, of 302
Madison street, were returning home
from town about o'clock last night
they came across the dead body of
W. G. Lowrie, craftsman for the Capt.
tai Iron works. The body was still
warm. 1t was lying on the walk lead
ing to the home Of Ed Hutchins, of
424 Madison street.
DR.. Keith. who was Immediately call
ed, said heart disease caused his death.
About an hour before his body was
found, Harlow Kline, of 522 Madison
street, at which place Lowrie roomed,
saw him leave the house. The dead
man is not married as far as can be
learned. He has relatives in New York
state. He has been in Topeka for sew
eral years and has been rooming at
the Kline house since last August. He
is about so years old.
A few months ago he was struck in
the back of the head by sandbaggers,
but seemed to have recovered from
this Injury.
The body is held at Shellabarger's S
undertaking parlors pending word from
relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-25
NO TITLE BUT PLAIN .MRs."
English NobIewoman Who Welded
Ohio Farmer Raps Woman.

New York, Feb. 25.-'I'd rather
have husband than a title any day, !"
said Mrs. Joseph Hutt. who was
Baroness De Rottenberg, when ad-
dressed by her title today, as she and
her newly welded husband left the
Abingdon Square hotel on their way
to his Ohio farm.
''You see we English people are not
SO anxious for titles as you Ameri-
cans"
isn't your husband an American %
was asked.
mo, indeed" she answered proud
w. "he is an Englishman. You don't
think 1 would marry an American. do
you?'
'.some people have tried it," was
suggested.
ssThen why do the American girls
all seek foreign husbands? ?" Mrs. HUT
demanded.
'I really think it's because they are
so fond of titles" she answered her
own question. I don't see why you
haven't a king and queen over you
you all seem to be quite mad about
royalty
The bride was asked how long she
had known her husband and she re-
piled for quite long while.
''But I was sick of an empty title,
so I exchanged it for plain Mrs and
a. husband" she said. And then the
happy pair started on their honey
moon.