davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23
A Charming Woman.

is one who is lovely IN face, form, mind
and temper But 1t is hard for a WON
an to be charming without health. A
weak, sickly woman Will be nervous
and irritable. Constipation and kid
ney poisons show in pimples, blotches.
skin eruptions and a wretched com
pltxion. But Electric Bitters always
prove a godsend to women who want
health, beauty and friends. They reg
ulate stomach, liver and kidneys, pur-
ify the blood; give strong nerves.
bright eyes. pure breath. smooth, vel
yety skin, lovely complexion and per-
feet health. Try them. so cents at
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23

amateurs, competed. The remaining
SO holes will be played tomorrow, the
windup of the tournament.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23

Infielder Hilly, once with Davenport.
got mad at Umpire Mapel at KeokUk
with which club he was playing, be-
cause when he was hit in the hanl
by a pitched ball in the game wit n
Kewanee yesterday he was not allowed
his base. He punched the jumps a ccG-
pie of times and was then led off The
grounds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23

Stolen BASEBALL, Coombs Two
base hits-Sullivan, Mcclure, In
gals, Benz. Three-base hit-Sulli-
van. Struck out-By Benz, L: by
Rustenhaven, 8. Bases on balls
OFF Benz, L; Rustenhaven, 6. Um-
pire-Daly.
BILTZ WINS THE DAY
Quincy, Ill, June 23.-Schmirler
was wild but invincible with men on
bases. Biltz's home run with two
men on bases won for Peoria. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23

Stolen bases-BiltZ, Hill. Two
base hits-Kahl, Myers. Hartman,
Smith. Home run-BiltZ. Struck
out-By Roger, 1; by Schmirler, 8.
Bases on balls-Off Roger, 4; OF
Schmirler, z. Umpires-Bush and
Guthrie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23
BEATEN OUT OF
GAME BY CATCH
Collins Spears Slattery's Long
Drive in the Ninth and
Waterloo Wins.
TAGGED FOR THREE BASES
Other Hits Follow Which Would
Have at Least Tied Score-Sny-
der Stars With Stick.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Waterloo.
Dubuque at Davenport.
Peoria at Quincy.
Decatur at DanyilIe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will BRACE up the, nerves. ban
ish sick headache, prevent despon-
dency and invigorate the whole sys-
tenn. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23
DICK OUTPITCHED

At Davenport both Akers and Dick
pitched brilliant ball, but Dubuque
was more fortunate in placing its
hits and won, 4 to 2. Melchoir'S
hitting featured Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23
Baseball Boiled Down

Pitcher Charles Davidson, the ex-
Bloomer, sold by Peoria to Champai:u.
was rejected when the newcomers
came to look over their purchase. He
nas a broken finger.
And now the Wisconsin
league is in trouble. Red Wing has
forfeited hts franchise and a meeting
is being held today to determine
whether TO carry the club as the
leagues property or drop another
town and make it a six-club affair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23

Steamer Morning Star to
st. Paui-Every Saturday at
3:15 p. m. Phone West 1873.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-01-26

belong entirely to capitalist parties with
thcir bosses and their Doodle and have
no place in party whose shibboleth Is
emancipation"
With the workers efficiently organized
mon tie oil their enlightened self-interest,
they will just as naturally and inevi-
tably express their economic solidarity
in political terms and cast a united
vote for the party of their class as the
forces OF nature express obedience to the
laws OF gravitation.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-01-26
But He Should Keep on Trying.

well-known editor who was facile
In reJections was tested with an earl.
writing of his own. sent under an un
known name. After Elancing at the
title. which was new. he wrote to thu
contributor stating that the article
vas not up to standard. and adding
that lit would co the writer no harm
TO continue writing such articles. but
II was clear from his work he did not
possess the ability necessary to Sc
cure acceptance."-A Magazine
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-01-26
Socialist Party City Platform

We the Socialist Party of the City o Charleston Il,
hereby endorse the National Platform
We denounce the present B-Parrzan ,it
y charter.
= We for OF a newc charter ,,r,I,
will fully the people following
Home Rule.
The initiative referendum and
A more economical city dispos.ng
u surplus officials
y abolishing
y BY combining the offices of Mayor and Police Judge
combining the offices of and Aulro-
thereby leaving the administration of City in the
hands of the Mayor and Common Council.
Abolition of the public system. al
public work be under, supervision wand all
y o performed by citizens
We demand the following
Municipal ownership of public utilities
municipal building
u A City owned Market House.
= End frse bridge the wha river
Public Baths, Toilets and waiting
& City owned Parks and Fairgrounds.
Establishment of a more efficient Health Department
The removal of Crematory a place de of civ
No charge for the burning the daily from
q and dwellings.
d No livery stables to be the prominent streets
The cleaning and putting all alleysn sanitary
The paving of all populated alleys
All saared officials their connection lar
concerned from other business eight
hours day the interests of the city
d The establishment of eighthour for all CITY
employees a minimum of
oft
5000G0GD9000GG0G60SGGSo
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-01-26

W 1thDnt Sucn economic organization
and the economic power with which it ia
clothed. and without the industrial CO.
operative training. discipline and ell
cheney which are its corollarics. the fruit
Of amy pnlitical victories the workers
may achieve will turn TO ashes on their
lips
Now that the capitalist system is 81
pnIpahly breaking down. and i'll conse-
qucncc it, political parties breaking up,
the di~intcgratiug elements with vague
reform ideas and radical bourgeois ten
denotes will head in increasing numbers
toward the Socialist party. especially
since the greatly enlarged vote OF this
year has been announced and the party
is looming NJ as q possible dispenser of
tire ~poil- of office. There is danger, !
believe. that the party may he swamped
ny such an exodus. and the hest possible
means. and. in fact. the only effectual
means of sccurin. the party against such
Il fatality is the economic power of the
acknowledgements workers.
The votes will come rapidly enough
from now without seeking them and
we should make it clear that the Social
i~t party wants the votes only of those
who want socia lism. and that, above all,
a revolutionary party of the working
class. it discountenanccs votc-sceking for
the sake of votes and holds in contempt
"ilice-seeking for the sake Of office. These
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
PRESIDENTS VISIT HERE
He Will Spend Two Busy Days
Next Week.

Washington. April 2o.-It will look some
thing like the old campaign days when
President Taft gets 10 New York next
Wednesday 10 spend two days lie has al
ready made eleven engagements. and no
one doubts that before he Is through with
his friends there the list will have grown
to much larger proportions. Altogether Il
is 10 be a "whirlwind" trip.
The President will reach New York late
on Wednesday afternoon. His first engage
ment is a reception Of the Military order
Of Foreign Wars From there he will go
TO the home Of his brother. Henry W. Taft,
which will be his headquarters in New
York, for a short rest. The President Will
be a dinner guest at the home Of Miss Wini-
fred Holt. secretary Of the Association for
the Blind. and after that Will open the in
dustrial exposition Of the blind at the Met
ropolitan Opera House and deliver his first
address From the exposition the President
will be taken to the armory OF the list
Regiment, to review that organization.
Afterward he Will look in at the semi
centennial dinner OF the ssth Recipient.
The last engagement OF the night is with
the Hungarian Republican Club al supper
First on the programme for Thursday ls
luncheon at the home OF Henry Clews. In
the evening the President becomes tho
guest Of The Associated Press and the
American Newspaper Publishers Associa-
tion at dinner, where he Will make the
principal speech Of his visit. After that
the President will spend few minutes at
the dinners OF the Methodist Social Union
and the Aeronautical Society. later visit
ing dinner given by the business men OF
Vechten Olcott He win leave New York
soon after midnight for Washington.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
D. A. R. MAKE A PROTEST
Object to Brigham Youngs Pict'
ure on Utah Silver Service.

Washington. April 2.-Utah's decision 70
MACE a. picture Of Brigham Young on the
silver service 10 be presented 10 the pat
,leship Utah was denounced At the closing
session here to-day OF the Continental Con-
p-ess Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution. A resolution was adopted pro-
testing against the action and providing
FOR the appointment Of committee OF
three TO urge the Secretary OF the Navy
NO, 70 accept a service bearing the picture
~ Young. Mrs Donald Mclean, former
nresident general OF the society. who pre-
s.nted the resolution; Mis-. Janet Rich
q rds. and Mrs. Ames, state regent OF lih-
Mig were named as the committee.
with the election to-day OF Miss Harriet
lake of Iowa. as one or the vice-presi-
dents general. she having failed OF eiectioh
on Thursday by narrow margin the en-
,ir. administration ticket for the next Two
wears was placed In Office.
Mrs. William G. story, defeated candidate
for president general. announced To-Day
that she would be 2 cand1date again III
1913 Mrs John NJ. Horton. regent OF the
Buffalo chapter. also announced her can
didacy for the )ffice next term
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
WANT DIRECT NOMINATIONS
West Side Associations Urge
Legislative Action.

resolution urging the Legislature OF
We" YORK 10 enact in the spirit OF broad
"on-psrtisdls nip a direct nominations law
tHmessing the sentiment Of the majority
'" al parties and providing for the direct
nomination OF all officers on the ticket from
ne Governor down was adopted last night
st dinner held at the Hotel Endicott,
Columbus avenue and S1st street. under the
auspices Of the Joint standing committee Of
me Direct Primaries Associations Of the
-'ul and 18th Assembly districts and the
DHect Nominations League Of the nth As
sembly district
me resolution came as the result or
speeches by Albert c. Phillips, president OF
He Progressive Republican Club Of this
ny John J. Hopper state chairman or
u'' Independence League: Miles NJ. Daw-
Vu' actusry for the Armstrong life insur-
eNVe investigating committee under GOV
Nn'r Hughes. and others. Mr.. Phillips
"es not at all optimistic with regard TO
o passage OF a direct primary law THIS
ession' but Mr.. Hopper felt that there was
SUI some hone.
mere we're two bills before the Legis-
cure ne said those OF Assem- blyInen Hig-
S OF the I'd District, and Warren. or
Nls' District, both OF which contained
,he essentials Of an adequate direct
nihations -, law. II was for such associa-
ODa a. the one before which lie was speak
"s 70 advocate both OF these bills and then
the one they could get. In the spirit
ins1rrection which was abroad this year
"a" hope that the measures might be
s1 public cpinion were .uficiently
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
MAY USE CITY FIRE BOXES
Appellate Division Dismisses Suit
Brought by Taxpayer.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court has decided that private fire alarms
may be connected with the signal boxes
OF the Fire Department. dismissing tax
payers action brought to restrain the flre
Commissioner from permitting the Man
haitian Fire Alarm Company to use any
part OF the fire telegraph system OF the
city.
James Foy who brought the suit said II
was illegal TO give the use OF the citys
property TO private concern. Inc ue-
fendant company said Foy was acting III
the interest OF rival concerns. and added
that the city fire alarm system was no
toriously inadequate"
The court IN It's opinion said: IT can
not be disputed that the more speedy
method Of sending in alarms of fire IL
preferable not only because OF the earlier
opportunity given OF eNtinguishing the nre.
but also because Of the equally important
purpose OF preventing itn spread TO other
property"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
LEASE LAND FOR AVIATION
The Aero Club of Long Island
Incorporated.

Nineola Long Island. April - (SpcciaD.
The certificate OF incorporation Of the
Aero Club OF Long Island was filed in the
office OF the county clerk this morning
The club has leased nine hundred acres
Of land. lying near tho Meadow Brook
Club and this viii be devoted entirely to
aviation.
A grandstand will be erected az the west
ern end OF the grounds a spur of the Ions
Island Railroad running into the grounds.
The club will try 10 hold several large
meets during the summer. II is rumored
that the present company is reorganiza
ton OF the Hampstead Plains Aviation
Company. which seems 10 have gone out
OF existence. The fences that are at pres
ent around the aviation field at this place
will be- used for the new field
The seven directors of the company are
Gage r. Tarbell and Philip Wilcox. Of
Garden city; Alfred J. Moisant and A. T..
Uppermann OF New York City: Charles
II. Heitmann and Frederick Dolllnger. OF
Richmond Hill. Long Island. and Albert S.
Levine, of Woodmere, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
FILIPINOS INVITE CLARK
Want Speaker and Other Democrats to
See Their Fitness for Independence.

Washington, April 22.-Speaker Champ
Clark and other Democrats OF the House
who have taken an interest In the fH''p
pines were invited to-day by CommissioIier
Ouezon 10 visit the islands as guests OF ,he
Funino. The invitations were extended
NV direc,ion OF the Philippine Assembly
disnatch received by Mr. Quezon from
Sergio Osmens. Speaker Of the Assembly
was as follows:
II Speaker Champ Clark and ,,,th;ne Other cor, we
pressmen will come to the PhlnpPlhes w."
n,iI not only show that our hospitality
goes hand in hand with our hiEh sspiIa
lions for freedom, but VIII give the an nmeit A.
can people the opportunity to learn the NJ, ",
nsss of The Filipino for independence. IN
giving the Filipinos their independenc,ee ihe ,he
american people will he complying VIZ. III ,be
sacred duties they have assumed peiole a c1
World and the Philippine Islands d. such a o,
ton VII prompt The e,erns,h mns,ea sr1r'"h in whose
tms,,cA we still have confidence inF"0
them.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
ROAD MAY BEAR TAFT'S NAME
Move to Call Highway After Him
and King Edward.

Plattsburg. n. Y. April "a movement
has been started 10 name the proposed New
York to- Montreal international highway In
honor OF President Taft and the late King
Edward. IN recognition Of their effort. In
the cause Of peace.
George A. simard, Of Montreal, chairman
Of the Canada committee formed TO ac-
complsh the building OF the Canadian END,
made the suggestion that that part be
named King Edward Road. and Howard ID.
UadIey. chairman OF the COMMITTEES or this
stat. suggests that the New York portion
be named Taft Road.
what better or moro striking form could
the peace movement assume" said Mr..
Hadley to-day, than in the Joining for
ever OF two names symbolizing for both
countries the principles Of industrial good
will and peace IN designate the world fa-
nous roadway"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
WOOL ANNOYS Democrats
1hev Are Likely to Sidestep That
~" troublesome Question.
WIDE DIVERSITY OF VIEWS
49, 49, Would Like to Put 1t on the
~ free List, but Fear to Lose
Farmer Vote.
.r-or, III, rrlhune Bureau.l J

u;,ston April 2c.-The legislative
.c,,nery Of the House, which has been
.,,ninr rather smoothly considering mat
.,..red by the Democracy. is nearing
,.,r,bline block This will consist Of the
s.hedule. over which the hfty-seVen
-, If Democrats have been at odds
f., some forty years
>, ,s purposed next week to take up the
.rs. Free List bill agreed on by the
a.u,ocra.ic caucus. reported by the Ways
I'D Means Committee and designed to
,snse the farmers for any possible
under the Canadian reciprocity
"!- !.,, This bill is assured Of passage.
,,,l come reapportionment, and in
.,sn time the Ways and Means Com
s,,,se will begin TO wrestle with the wool
..,,on schedules. The members OF the
aar,r,ittee approach the task with consid-
,..hIe uneasiness
r,..ra arc free wool Democrats, revision
40, democrats. tariff for revenue only
,'..,oorats and few who arc not opposed
little protection OF the wool industry,
,hor some. The membership Of the
- and Means Committee is divided on
o,ool question. There is an apparently
- ,ounded report that IL the Democrats
,hst committee we're 20 vote their real
.,jctions there would he majority in
favor Of free wool
po,itics however, does not dictate such
.orrse The Far West and the North
N say nothing Of Ohio. have electoral
'o,es the Democrats expect to need in 1912.
-ne House leaders realize that IL would be
Linz long chances to incur the displeas-
80 ~ the farmer vote of those sections
~. s,cb direct slap at the raw wool in
oustry.
Democrats parry inquiries as TO the pos
,buitv Of free wool by saying that TINS
,-oduct now pays duties Of something like
600 200 600 10 the United States. The
memorials would have the impression go
,broad that they will only consider the
o,es,ion Of this tremendous revenue when
Tho wool schedule is considered. whereas
tt.ir paramount idea is known to be that
n carturing the farmer vote.
n there should be much diversity OF opin-
"A, IN the Ways and Means Committee over
.rAe wool and revenue wool, Democratic
..ucus would have TO be held before the
c,-rriitee begins real work. on the other
land n the members Of the committee can
reach compromise, they will bring in
rrogranme and expect the caucus 10 ap-
prove =.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
Reduction Of Duties Expected.

n the end II is thought that the De-
rocracy will sidstep the ~oollen stum-
hing block by voting 10 make substan-
tsl reduction in the present duties, and
the free wool Democrats will be expected TO
fsI into line for the good OF the party, re-
rsrdless Of personal preferences. Although
ne committee members declare that they
arc still up in the air" over both the wool
and cotton schedules. the general impress
sion is that the duty on raw wool will be
reduced about 45 per cent and that on ne
manufactured product about 70 per cent
According 10 the Democratic reasoning the
increased inlportations of the manufactur-
~. viii in a measure offset the cut into the
iNo,o no Of revenue now produced by the
'aw product.
Near the close of the debate on recproc-
,.y The Democrats found themselves tenn
rorarnv embarrassed by the admission
made on the floor by Representative Fitz-
gerald that his side OF the chamber really
rad no expectation that the free list bill
sovld PASS the Senate. Representative
Martin Of South Dakota, was seeking 70
ad5 10 the reciprocity measure various aru-
cl.s from the Democratic free list bill
'I want 70 know il you gentlemen expect
this fre. list biz 10 pass the Senate? m
quired Mr Martin
Judging from the present complexion OF
re Senate In control OF the opposite party
s-d IN the light OF past performances,
will say ths. We DO not expect II 10 pass,
replied Mr fitzgerald.
Ar responded Mr.. Martin. This col
'oquy has shown the real purpose OF the
Democracy. You propose TO pass reciproc-
~ without amendment, but your free list
b is 10 be used only for political ef-
'sct and you vote for it because you know
T. will not pass the other body
Whereupon Representative Hobson, OF
Alabama. arose and told the House, 10 the
cfasrin OF Mr.. fitzgerald, that nothing
The gentleman from Kew York says must
be taken as indicating the attitude OF this
;de. Our spokesman is the gentleman
rom Alabama. Mr. Underwood. and be
oaly reflects our sentiment"
This little surface indication of Demo
cratic harmony is expected TO show more
plainly when that old bone OF contention,
ne wool schedule. Is reached by the now
smooth tailing Democracy
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
HOUSE PASSES A JOKE" BILL
Colorado Women s Clubs Back of Anti
Cigarette Measure.

Denver. April 22.-The lower house Of the
Legislature passed yesterday drastic anti
cigarette bill. which at the time it was in
trcduced was considered a joke The bill
makes IL misdemeanor To buy. sell, give
away or have in ones possession cigarettes
or cigarette papers
Credit for the passage of the measure is
given to the Federated Women's Clubs.
which have conducted lobby several
weeks AT the State House Friends of the
bin declare that IL VIII pass tho Senate.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
FRANK PIERCE RESIGNS
Carmi Thompson May Become First
Assistant Secretary of Interior.

Washington. April Prank Pierce. First
Assistant Secretary OF the Interior. ten
dered his resignation to-day. and IL Was
accepted by President Taft. Mr.. Pierce
first offered his resignation on December |,
to take effect this spring To-day he re-
newed his request 10 he relieved in the
near future lie will return 10 the practice
OF law
Csrmi A Thompson, Of Ohio, Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior. will probably suo-
ceed Mr. Pierce.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
PROTEST AGAINST FREE SHOES.

Boston. April 22-In adopting a memorial
70 Congress to-day the directors OF the
Ne~ England Shoe and Leather Association
Characterized the proposal 10 place leather
boots and shoes on the free list as "unVise'
lnecononic and inexcusable." The meeting
's' called for the express purpose OF pro-
testing against The removal OF the tariU
On TIE products of the Industries repre-
ssntsd .n the association.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
INTERNATIONAL BALLOON RACE

Kansas city. Mo April s2.--Thc interna
tional balloon race will start from here
Octoper g. The national balloon race
which will select an Anne Tican contestant
In the international race. viii start from
here on July To-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
lFrom The Tribune Bureau,

washington, April u.
SENATE COMMITTEEs-The insureent
members Of the Republican committee on
committees attended the meeting of that
committee to-day, and again insisted that
they be recognized as an organization in
the Senate distinct from the regular Repub-
licans and from the Democrats Senator
La Toilette. however. In again Offering his
resolution. struck out the preamble where
by he had sought to commit the committee
10 the proposition that he and his eleven
associates were ''progressves." and by in
ference, that all the other Republicans were
retrosressives. The resolution was again
rejected by factional vote. Senators La
Toilette, Bristow. Cummins and Bourne
were the only ones TO support 1t. The reg
ular Republicans are still quite willing 10
give the insurgents one-fourth OF the COM
mittee places. but are not willing TO give
them one-fourth Of the places on each COM
mittee. contending that places on the more
desirable committees must be apportioned
according TO seniority. The insurgents also
urged that the committees he taken UP
alphabetically and each disposed OF in
turn. To this the regulars objected. con-
tending that 1t was so far from possible to
meet the desires OF majority OF the sena-
tors that it was necessary now, as in the
past. 10 make tentative slate for all the
committees without final agreement on any
until all Senators had been assigned the
insurgents still refuse to comply with the
custom OF indicating their preferences,
but the regulars will proceed TO prepare a
slate, which will be submitted to the full
meeting. The insurgents will also prepare
slate, and then an agreement will he
reached. presumably by a series Of COM
promises The regulars are by no means
disposed TO resort 10 "steam roller meth
DDS although they have abundant
strength. while the desire OF Senator La
Toilette TO become the Presidential candi-
date Of the Republican party restrains him
from formally deserving the Republican or
ganization. The Indications arc, therefore
that an end to the deadlock will soon be
reached.