davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
W. J. Brran

Norfolk, Neb., October 27.-W J.. Bryan tonight declared he was glad to see the suit commenced against the United States Steel corporation. "I be- lieve in criminal punishment of those who violate the antitrust law" said MT. Bryan, but I believe that the SUI preme courts decision in the Standard and tobacco cases make it practically impossible to punish trust magnates criminally and that the court was packed to secure such a decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28

tCoNTINUED ON FACE sl
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-20
NOMAN'S CHRISTIAN
 TEMPERANCE UNION

Judge DeLacey of the June vile Court of Washington, D. c. says: | have seen neither boy nor man stand before me with cigarette stains upon his fingers who amounted to any thing at all. Thus I have spoken to some sixteen thousand who have had occasion to come into my pres ence in the junevile court in this city" What a multitude!
 Four hundred years ago tobac- co was an unknown article in the civilized world. Though borrow ed directly from the North American Indians in their ab- original condition, it seems that the use of 1t has spread like wild fire.
 At first protests were made, especially by the rulers.
 King James 1st of England sent to his subjects the following strong appeal; Now, my good countrymen, let us consider what honor or policy can move us to initiate the barbarouS and beast ly manners of the wild, goddess and slavish Indians, especially in so wild and filthy a custom. Shall we, l say, that have been so long civil and wealthy in peace famous and invincible in war, fortunate in both shall we, 1 say with blushing, abase our selves so far as to initiate these beastly Indians?
 This same question we ask the young men of today, especially since science has revealed the fact that it is harmful to the en- tire system?
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-20
CITIZENS DESIRE PUBLIC EXECUTION
 OF WILL GREEN

Residents of Hampstead county desire the execution of Will Green, the negro recently ar rested in Mississippi for the mur- der of John Hamilton, city mar shal of Hope, to be public.
 Green was arrested last week after chase lasting two years, and is now in the state penitent- ary for safe keeping.
 Several hundred residents of Hampstead county have petition ed for the execution being made public, and as soon Green is tried and convicted in April, Mir. Stokes, representative from Hempstead county, will intro duce a bill in the House asking that the wish of the people of his county for public execution be granted.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-20
COURT HOUSE COM.
 MISSIONERS MEET

The court house commissioners met here Saturday afternoon with every member present. The architect, Theo Sanders, of Lit tie Rock, was also present and presented plans to the com mis- sion, which were accepted.
 Tests were made on the site for a foundation and bids will b. advertised for at once.
 It is the intention of the com missioners to have the new build ing ready for the January term of court in 1912.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-20
UNKNOWN MAN
 BURIED TODAY

Instead of burying the remains ot the man who was killed five miles north of this place Friday afternoon by a freight train on the Iron Mountain railroad, J.D. Cornish, embalmer, went to Boughton and brought the body to this place.
 Upon closer examination a pocket handkerchief was found upon which were theinitials "W. c. H. /" The collar band on the shirt bore the name Heber. and It looks like the mans name was w. c. Heber.
 The theory of self destruction II more evident as an expense ac- count was found in book in one of the pockets of the deceased containing we'll kept account of expenditures. Several places a name had been carefully erased end everything that would lead to the Identification of the dead man seems to have been carefully concealed.
 Upon more thorough exami- nation of the clothing two ten dollar bills were found in the lining of the coat worn by the dead man. This will be used in trying to discover who he was and the whereabouts of his rela- tives.
 The remains were buried this afternoon in the DeAnn ceme- tery.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-20
BRIDAL PAIR ARRESTED
WouId-Be Groom Fires at Father and Brother ot His Bride When Mar
 risQe Is Stepped.

Cape Girardeau, Mo, Mar. 1S.- George 1IcNeil, who shot twice at the father and once at a brother of prl with whom he had eloDed from Written arg to Cape Girardeau. is un- der guard at Wittenberg, awaiting irial
 Mamie Royce, the girl, visited him later and assured b.m of her faith nlness The coa gle were arrested as they a.erol fro a train here. A deputy sheriff took IcNel back to Nittntef aud tie girl was given into the ody of friends.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-20
Rebel Leader Slain.

San Diego, Cal, Mar. 20.--The Mex ican msurrectos have been defeated in a battle fought near Tecate, Lower California, by the federal forces.
 The rebels have fled and the fed erals hold all the defiles in the west ern part Of Lower California. The reb- els lief, behind them Louis Roderigues, their leader and several others, dead on the field
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-20
Woman Near .. h e.rns.

Galesburg H., s-. z3 es. T. C.. RieasToson ot Mc .- .s.a- at the poat of death f-aA -IEas. ! cause of her clothes ca.cha ia fer little 6av itcr eear. l severe eu,us Nhle uyns to ro~~ao her.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-20

Philadelphia is to have an SS5, ; GOO oil mill. This mill will be built by the United Oil Company.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-20

|a q rhs slls Loaf and this Cake |,,e "laat N'I you say they are, E;''s wholesome and deli |;I1 PiuS eating, of course we i, n bs1v nave no reason to change
 ,;ssa H;aher as your prices are N lIlgns. M: Said I to the MISS, if you have any N Fr'plalnt os to make about bHs VI t our products bread. (nisr pisfaly a fay6r or os cake, s,s kindly ||ot |ps nn. us Know. , But she has EsssoSs sss made a compIaint int ||'pgh here daily. ''''i''''''' |'rf MARK Er and S1,5BA BAKERY
 PHONE lS3.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-20
|1he Prescott Daily News PUsLISHED-BY
 |e News Printing Go.

|,tered as seconl class mail matter |snber 4th, 1905, at the postoffice Prescott, Ark, under the act of |ress, March 3, 1879.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-13
NOTES OF THE GAME
Ladies day tomorrow.

Ladies day tomorrow.
Do not forget that tomorrow is the
day for the fair fan.
Danville begins a series of three
games here tomorrow.
When IL men are left Oh bases, it
looks as though the team is shy ca
coaching
The tabuIated score shows that he
Islander putouts were distributed
among but four players.
WOoley had two hits again yestcT-
day. His work certainly is gilt-edged
all the way through now.
II was a hard day for the inhelders
all the way round. most of the outs =
ing over the grass route.
Jacobson was all right in the hit
ting department bur he was slow 30
throw 20 shut off stolen bases.
Davidson laid down two beautiful
bunts yesterday. One of them result
ed in a hit and the other was a sacri-
fee.
Hovlik's pitching was on a par with
his base running. He was caugh: be.
tween first mad second once and then
on second
The crowds since the return of the
team have been better than the week
day crowds before this season. Come
out and see the good exhibitions aud
help pull the team off the bottom
rung.
In the sixth when there were three
men on bases, Woods placed himself
in a tight hole when he gave Foun-
tain three balls and no strikes. How
ever, the next three were in the groove
and Fountain had to hit the last one.
He was retired at first.
Manager Sits was put out of the
game on Tuesday and yesterday he
was sent off the field just before the
first half of the ninth. He started to
chew the rag with Daily the minute
the jumps appeared on the field and
kept it up until he was forced to
retire. He even objected when Man
ager Gonding made a little noise on
the coaching line. Haw, haw.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-13
NOVEL PARADE PROMISED
Eingling Brothers Circus Presents
New Idea, in G'agcantry.

EinglinC Brothers Circus Presents
New Ideas in PaGcantry.
Something entirely new in the
way of circus parades will be seen
in Moline Thursday, July 81, with
Ringing Brothers worlds greatest
shows. The people of a hundred ma
tions and tribes will be observed. A
large menagerie will be displayed in
open dens, so corps of musicians
from savage tom-tom players to mod
ern brass bands, will furnish the
music and teams of camels. llamas,
elephants and zebras will be seen.
An endless panorama of world won
ders will be unfolded before the
eyes.
In originating and building this
years street spectacle, the Ringing
Brothers have far surpassed all for
mer records. Hundreds of Italian
and Fench artists and property
builders worked all last winter in
the foreign shops of the show at
Stoke-on-Trent, England, to turn out
this parade. Only the best of ma
terials were used. The wagons,
ucHS, tudTIOIS
carved. The costumes were design
ed in France. The flags, banners.
scarfs and standards are from the
looms of Japan.
The parade is three miles long. II
displays $50 handsome horses and
two-thirds of the elephants in Amer
lea. There are 1880 men, women
and children in the line. Among
them are Oriental rajahs, ameers,
pashas, caliphs, seiks, barbarian
chiefs and savage despots. The
grandeur of empires and Kingdoms
is reflected by retinues to regal tab
leau floats, sumptuous coaches OF
state, gorgeous chariots, and pal
anquins and richly decorated how
dahs.
In the children's section there are
pumpkin carriages, floating bubbles
of silken netting and aerial clouds.
peOpled with the characters OF fairy
land. All the myths OF Mother
Goose-land are TO be seen There
are golden barges. ships of war and
aeroplanes. The fete-day scenes OF
quaint countries are reproduced. The
carnival of Venice is depicted in all
it's characteristic spIendor.
The performance in the main tent
is in keeping with the street spec
tacle The acts take place in three
rings, on two stages, on the race
course and in the dome Of the tent.
The talent of the world is there as-
sembled. There are 375 artists. OF
these 800 were selected last winter
by the foreign agents of the show
from the ampitheatres of Asia. Eng.
land and the European continent
There are so clowns among them.
They are as funny a band of fellows
as ever cracked merry jest
The two performances TO be given
in Moline will be exactly the same
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-13
Baseball Boiled Down
Outfelder Joe Collins of Chattanooga

Outfielder Joe Collins of Chattanooga
has been purchased by Denver and
will join the Denver team Immediately.
Enos kirkpatrick. third baseman Of
the Dayton Central league team, will
join the Brooklyn club at the end of
the season.
Manager Tighe, whose Seattle
team was down at the bottom for
the greater part of the season, is
gradually forging ahead and is now
winning a large majority of the
games.
On protest of the Elmira, y. Y. club,
which claimed il owned him, Jchn
Wanner of Geneseo. who has been
playing second base on Kewanecs
Central association team, was com
PEELED 10 sever connection with TIE
club there.
Manager Sits is the grouchiest
manager and hardest loser in the
league Tuesday when things broke
against him, he argued till he was
put out OF the game and yesterday
in the ninth when his team was beat
en-, he began again and Jumps Taly
rightly chased him from the lot
Rumor has it that Dick Kinsella
is contemplating transferring his De
catur team TO Bloomington, as De-
catur has not shown up much bet
ter in attendance than did Spring
field. II be can see few more
irons" at Bloomington than at De-
catur. that's where his team will go.
President Tip" O'Neill Of the West
ern league announces that he expects
TO receive word OF the purchase of the
Des Moines franchise AZ any moment
He has already received the options
on the two pieces OF downtown
property in Des Moines which
are being considered as the
site for the ball park and the other
is situated near the viaduct Pres
dent O'NeiIl fsvors the latter. as il
will be better adapted for the COL.
srruction OF the 25-cent bleachers.
President O'NeNl viii introduce two
nev umpires, having secured Knapp,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-13
WESTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Rock Island. 5; Peoria. l.
Decatur. 5: Waterloo, 4.
Dubuque, !: Danville, s.
Quincy. 3: Davenport, I'll innings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn. 3 : Chicago, 3.
New York, 1 Chicago, g.
Cincinnati. s: Philadelphia. (. Sec
md game called az end of ninth; darH
ness
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, 90; Boston, 81
Detroit, 9; Philadelphia.
New York, II: st. Louis. .
Cleveland. T. Washington, e.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 4; Louisville, g.
Kansas City. :; ST. Paul. s.
Minneapolis. >: Milwaukee, 4.
indianapolis. g; Toledo. l.
ILLINOIS MISSOURI LEAGUE
Twin Towns. Z: Pekin. 4.
Clinton. S; Lincoln. 8
Taylorville, 5 Canton, 2
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. -
Kewanea : Monmouth }
Musca'ine, 3 Hannibal 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-13

1t was a sweet victory that Rock
Island garnered of the delivery of
Joe Hovlik, the favorite HEAVIER Of
the Peoria ball tossers as well as
one of the best pitchers of the Three
Lamp league yesterday afternoon at
Island City park. When the last
DistiIler was out in the ninth the
count was 5 to ! against them. II
was the second victory Of the series
for the Islanders and so was doubly
sweet. The fans are of the opinion
that IL is much more delicious to de-
feat one of the big beavers who has
been stingy all along and has al
lowed only one, two and three hits
per game, than TO win a whole row
of games when some mediocre pitch
or is on the slab.
FANS SATISFIED.
And so the fairly large number of
fans who attended the little party
at the ball park were satisfied.
Friend Woods was on the mound for
the Islanders and though men were
on bases in every inning except two
he was effective enough at all
stages 70 keep them on the bases.
Only once did a man score and that
one score may he attributed TO the
only error of the whole contest.
Eleven OF the Peorians were left on
there was some mighty good heaying
or that they were mighty poor base
runners.
DUBIOUS OITIOOk.
Things looked dubious for the Is
landers in the very first stanza when
three men were on base for Peoria
and two were down II looked az
though a run would cross and the
thought of Hovlik on the mound sent
the heart of many a fan down into
his boots. But the third out rails
ed the hopes again. 1t was that
way in each inning for until the
eighth. the first man up for Peoria
in each inning reached first and as
a general rule was pushed up a
sack or two. only 10 die on the cir
cult But for once, things took a
turn which happily was different
than was expected HovHk over-ex-
erted himself in the fifth when he
scratched a hit of the end of his bat
and was caught after he passed the
second sack The run evidently was
too much for the bulky HEAVIER for
the next inning proved his undoing.
Five hits and a pair of sacrifices net
ted four runs and tied the game up
tightly.
Woods was a little wild but he
settled down in the pinches and saw
ed the game. His support was phe-
nomenal at times and only one er-
ror was made back OF him. Jacob
sens heaving was somewhat erratic
but it did not prove costly. He and
Wooley and Davidson each secured
pair OF bingles Each and every
play OF the game with the tabulated
score follows:
SCORE BY INNINGS.
First inning-Peoria: Fountain
singled TO left and went 10 second on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-13

Teething children have more or less
diarrhoea. which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy All that j.
necessary is to give the prescribed
dose after each operatiou OF the bow
els more than natural and then castor
oil 10 cleanse the system II is SAFE
and sure. Sold by all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-13
New Country Opening!
Railroad Gap Closing!

The Kansas City, Mexico and
Orient railway is now closing
its gap of 165 miles across the
famous lower Pecos valley in
western Texas. This rich un-
developed empire is now being
opened to settlers and invest
ors. Here is your chance to
buy fertile land at opening
prices before the railroads get
there. Such an opening comes
only once in a lifetime.
LOWER PECOS VALLEY
FRUIT has won many prizes
al national expositions and is
notable for its flavor and size.
LOWER PECOS VALLEY
ALFALFA cuts tons an acre
per snnum and makes SIS 10
SIPS an acre profit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-13

Two-base hits-Wooley, Veach
Sacrifice hits-Davidson, Vogel, Stat
terry. Kelly, Woods. Biltz, Sits CD,
Jacobs Stolen bases-Fountain ca.
Double play-McGaffagan to Sits to
Smith. Bases on baIls-Off Woods,
6: of Hovlik, 3 Wild pitch
Woods. Struck out-By Woods. 4
by Hovlik, 3 Passed ball-Jacob-
sen. Time OF game-1:43. Umpire
DAILY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-13

The South Bend Central league base
ball club tonight will be transferred %
Grand Rapids, and for the first time III
nine years South Bend will be withcrt
a league team. South Bend is an ex-
cellent baseball city. but unpopularity
of the management with the publ
has caused Owner Annis to decide on
the removal Annis will attempt 70
hold South Bend as his territory, hit
it is probable the city will be taken
up by other baseball men without d.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-13

lay. 1t is predicted that South Bend
will have another league club within
a few days. Three franchises now
are on the market. 1t also is stated
that the Southern Michigan league
will try to transfer a club there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-13

to Smith, Kelly struck out Snyder
skied out to left. No runs.
Ninth inning-Peoria: Fountain
skied out to Davidson. Smith fouled
out to Jacobsen. BiltZ was out, Vo-
gel TO Slattery. No runs. The
score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-13
INFANTS DEFEAT
PR0DS IN nth
Yokohama Nelson Weakens
After Davenport Ties on
Hills Wild Heave.
BOTH HIT THE BALL HARD
Manager Dick Smith Makes Longest
Home Run Ever Seen on the
Decatur Grounds.
BOTH HIT THE BALL HARD

Quincy, July 13-Hill's wild heave
in the ninth Nelson weakened in
the 18th and Quincy batted out a
victory Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-13

Stolen bases-Plass az, Beatty,
Ball, Coombs. Two-base hits
Kreitz, Fisher, Coombs. Struck out
BY Webster, s. by Loomis, 2
Bases on balls-Of Webster. .. I'm
pire-Guthrie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-13
HOvLIk HURLS HIT
HARD;LOCALSWIN
Star HEAVIER for Peoria Forced
to Bite Dust, Due to Bat
ting of Islanders.
FOUR RUNS IN THE SIXTH
Final Count 5 to Error Resppn-
sibIe for Visitors Lonely
Score.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Danville at Rock Island.
Peoria at Dubuque.
Waterloo at Quincy.
Davenport at Decatur.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-13

as those presented in the Coliseum
at Chicago and Madison Square
carden. New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-13


ed
n big and
cut iNation now
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-13

Stolen baSe-WlIkes. TWO-base
hits-Clemens, Wilkes, MCGUIRE
Three-base hit-Bell. Home runs
Smith, Collins, Long Struck out
By Willis, 7; by Shackleford, l.
Bases on balls-Of Willis, 3; off
Hendrix, 2. Umpire-Bannon
WEBSTER WINS FOR DURUaUE.
Dubuque, July 13.-Webster's
strong pitching during the final in
nings gave Dubuque a victory over
the leaders, Z to ;. Plass' all around
work was a feature Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-13

Ottumwa, Z; Keokuk, 3.
Burlington. 8; Galesburg, 4.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 6; Dayton, 5.
Evansville. 4 : Wheeling, 3.
GAINESVILLE, Z; Terre Haute. ..
Fort Wayne. 4 South Bend, >
WISCONSINILLINOIS LEAGUE.
Madison. :: Racine. /.
Aurora. = Rockford =
Oshkosh. >. Appleton. a.
Fond du Lac. II; Green Bay, :.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
st Joseph, 6. Sioux City. I.
Topeka, :, Denver, i.
Des Nome, g; Omaha. Gl innings
Lincoln. s; Pueblo, 5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-13

and Weaver from the defunct Central
Kansas league. Knapp will make his
Western league debut al Topeka and
Weaver at ST. Joseph.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-13

Stolen bases-koepping, Lund.
Two-base hits - Hartman, Kahl.
Bromwich Three-base hits-Ker-
win, Lund. Struck out-By Spencer,
:; by Nelson. 4 Bases on balls
OF Spencer. |; off Nelson. 4 I'm
pire-Cusack
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-13
Let me tell you how to get free trip


Office today m
viii he N TO with rush.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-13
DECATUR BREAKS HoODOo.

Decatur, July 13.-Decatur broke
the hoodoo yesterday defeating Wa
terloo in speedy game. , to T.
Smith s home run was the longest
hit ever seen on the Decatur grounds.
Collins and Long also made circuit
smashes. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-13

First inning-Peoria: Fountain
singled TO left and went 10 second on
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-11-16

Choose red cabbage OF medium
size, remove the outer leaves, quarter
the cabbage and cut out the stalk.
Shred the cabbage finely and wash 1t,
lift 1t from the water and drain 1t in
a colander. Spread the shredded cab
bage on large platter and sprinkle
a quarter Of pound of fine salt over
1t. Leave the cabbage for twenty
four hours, drain It in a colander and
when dry pack 1t tightly in glass jars.
Add level teaspoonful Of red pepper
and two cupfuls of white vinegar, and
shake 1t well. Pour the vinegar into
the jars so as to cover the cabbage,
and screw down the tops on the jars
and keep for a week or ten days,
when 1t will be ready for use. This
pickle is of particularly bright red
color and will keep longer than IL
prepared with boiled spiced vinegar.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-11-16
EXPERT TELLS ABOUT SALADS
Some Of the Fine Points That Must
Be Observed to Insure Per-
fectlon

Expert advice on the making Of
salads was given by Hermann Sem,
described as a master of his sub.
ject," at the Horticultural hall, Lon.
don, England.
According to this authority all salad
plants must be thoroughly washed but
not soaked. Then they must be
drained and torn, not cut into shreds,
Above all, he urged, never cut up the
materials with steel knife. When
the shredding is accomplished put the
whole into salad basket, or into a
cloth and swing thoroughly to remove
the superfiuous moisture. Dressing
should be done as near as possible to
the time when the salad is required
for the table.
Mr.. Sem added: "A good way to
flavor with garlic is to place a piece
Of toasted bread In the salad bowl,
cut piece of garlic and rub the toast
with 1t. That is all. You then place
the salad on top of the bread, and 1t
acquires Just the delicate soupcon OF
garlic which lie desired"