davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-12

All the news all the time = The
argus. '
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-12
Public Notice.

wish to give notice that will no.
be responsible for any debts unless
contracted by written order from me.
June 10. 1918.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-12

Ali the news all the :lne-Thc Argus.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

Truly the grand old man OF base
ball rs John Horny Wagner. The
greatest OF them an.
To-day as you see his face while he
sits on his bat watching the games
roll ON we look at that old familiar
face. tinged at the temples by the gray
touch of time. wrlnklcd his brow and
lined his face. yet with touch Of
softncss and sadness over All.
Wagner has grown old In a quiet
silent way that we hopc shall be our
lot We are almost afraid 20 speak
~ him as growing old. Tie has made
laughing stock Of so many prophetic
writer's who have predicted a victory
for age. In the last ten years, who
have predicted his downfall under the
crushing weight ~ years
Each year brings with II the news
that tho great Dutchman Is through
and will play no more. and each year
brings IN Hans Wagner playing at tho
top Of his game. This year particular
~ was & true. Injuries at the start
Of the season made Il seem az n he
would never play again. But no ala.
The murmurs did not entirely down as
the old fellows batting average was
below 800. Now he mas Just started
TO hit again, and IN the last week
boosted his batting score FAR over that
mark u looks as though n Is Inn
possible for age TO impeach him.
lie probably feels relieved 20 find
the 800 station behind his back. FOR
in all tho eighteen years Of big league
service he has never hit below that
standard No other player Of modern
times can boast 81 such "a record. or
~ 50 high an average for so long a
time
Now. don't allow this TO obscure his
other abilities. one Is apt 80 forget
that the old hoy h grand base run
ncr nnd possesses an uncannv ability
20 move those awkward limbs ana
long arms In carrying certain death
10 ground hall.
ono can say without fear that his
equal viii never be- seen. and he vs. not
through yet. Judging from tho pace
he ie now settling. II ~ difficult 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
Baseball WIN Soon Glue Way to Cridiron
Battles; Many Biz Games Scheduled fOr Season

coach. Issued his orders for the men
90 report ready for duty On Labor day.
three weeks before the actual bcrln-
ming Of play THAT "a new Wrinkle
"a Yale. Tor heretofore the bulldog
has been rather scs nuainni ao-callod
hummer training" However, n
broader viewpoint toward an forms Of
athletics ~ gaining favor In al tho
colleges and Yale II only falling into
line. hoving seen the brncflts 20 bo de-
rived from such an early start.
There ~ more than condition gain
inr. though, IN tho wish 81 the conch-
81 go start practice as soon ~ may be-
Rule changes made shls year. while
not radical. have brought . ncod Tor
close study 81 the more open nafno
and Then too. the scnsnn of 1919 aid
not give the tcnms enough time 30
fnasier the distinctly different Haino
which the rules az that datc called for
Now. with most 81 tho varsity team
rosters stlil bearing thc names ~ last
teaF'a veterans. there b. every chance
that the five points Of football which
were Just Elimpacd at last year, VIII
be brought out In an their kccnncss.
Since the old Time slaughter house
mass play game was abandoned pub
lic Interest In football has been on the
Increase Each year the opening 40
Of the play has let the spectators
more into the meaning and spirit %
the game, allowed them 90 follow the
course Of the ball and know why and
wherefore OF each move IN though
they were looking down on great
10 so "a
present under tho shaping hands OF
SIS rulers. there r. more FOR the man
On the siaellnes 10 see that never be-
fore Ergo, That man and all his
family 60 % the Rames ortener ana
more often. Say what YOU VIII IT'S
public support that keeps football
alive and the greater that support ",
the more vitality the game VIII feet,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

With hardly veteran player on
me 'lai. the Albuquerque high aeheol
fpotbaii squad viii begin pfaetice
early next Hetk, 4 fun monih earlier
ihhn ever before Heretofore oc-
iahef haa been considered a good
date on which % begin practice. This
year. hoWtfrf, tho boys behind the
fotbaIi enthusiasm believe that ID ~
absolutely nereeaery In order u de-
yelop q whining team. that practice
begin as quickly ~ possible. The
hiHh school aasfo4alioh ir hard hit
lhls ftnr boeanBo Of the failure Of
llshny ef the old players 10 return 20
echnot Desmond F5rrcll elected
captain for the squad this year. hnr
tccidEt mt % return. Ice MrCAn-
ua and his little brother. Rny. have
'cciacd % take M the grind AZ the
University 81 New Mexico. Louis
heseelaen bright particular star
I'm the liue-up for the last three years
viii NOT be IN the game this year
Efforts are b3ing made 20 induce
htsselden % asrlss IN whipping the
new material into shape and Il Is
believed that ne win dc everything
possible 20 put confidcnce and pep
Into the eleven that Will carry the
weight 81 responsibility this year. RE-
GREETING tho fact that number of Tho
old men wis not return. the A. "A. =.
la1ia are not nt All DISCOURAGED. how
ever. and look FOR n fast ana speedy
eleven. although Il Is believed shat
the aHaEoaation will not average over
1as p0unda
A meotlng win DO held within a
few days 20 elect q captain 10 sue
coed Farrell A meeting % sho ath-
leiic association "a 70 be held prob
abby next Monday 10 elect a manager
for the team.
chagea ana Emmons. ends last sea
son' will b. out for the saline posi-
lions this year. Wilson, center last
year, ig q candidate Tor quarter thls
year. Grant Mann. HUSKY recruit
from the freshman team. and Thack-
cray. who won the broad Jump In the
spring athletic meet. bat was dis.
qualified, are on the list for halves
There are two applicants for full
back, Paul Camp and Wyiie skinner.
both good men and experienced.
There ~ considerable line material
10 select from. Clarke, Porterflcid.
Harmon, Kempenich. Sullivan, Maui
1ard. Young Calkins. Llmon Putnoy
and others are scheduled 20 turn out
for acrimmago work ana try for
place. II u believed that enough
men VIII show up for practice 10
make up two eicvons. The wedding
ost process viii begin when a coach
Y secured. A still hunt - now heinz
nade for q man who Is hep 10 the
new kinks In the game and who VIII
agree to teach them to the squad.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
KNOCKS OUT
Al PALZER
rittsburg Heavyweight Sends
Iowan Into Sunderland in
Seventh Round of Scheduled
Ten Round Mill.

New York, Sept t.-Frank Moran.
the Pittsburgh heavyweight. knocked
out Al Pal1er of lows. In the seventh
round Of their scheduled ten round
bout here last night.
When tho mon stepped into the ring
Moran looked tFaiEcd 10 tho hour
while palEer was a blt fiabby ana ala
not look 20 be Ia tho best Of cOndi-
ton. Moran started 10 force tho fight
ing from the beginning. playing with
left hooks for M head while Palxor
tried for the body. Both missed sew
oral blows but Moran aid the most
damage. In this, az well az la an tHe
succeeding rounds Moran had the bet
ter 0f the fghtlnR.
fn the second round he opened up
a sash over Palzer's left eye with a
right hook, ana IN tho third, after de-
ilvering a ioft jolt 20 the face be sent
ieftH and rights 10 the jaw. flooring
Palzef Tor count ~ eight.
III the fourth Palzor stiil played for
the body, ana threw his whole weight
on Morans shoulder trying 10 reach
him. but Moran shook him on With
lef, and right hooks 10 the face and
ieft hand body blows In the NTH
Moran hooked right ana loft smasacs
20 tho face and u looked os n Palzers
nose vas broken but u was only the
stirring up Of an old injury Paizer
landed a hard left over the right eye
from which Moran bied profuscly
IN tho sixth round Moran with two
rights 20 the jaw Sea succession knock
"a Palxor down again for q count Of
nine Palzcr WAS only on his feet a
couple of seconds when the bell ended
the round. paixcr was very grogsy.
Moran rushed matters la the sew
onth round and after felnting with his
left drove his rlght 90 the point of
the Jaw and palzer reeied ana fen
iiai on h,a face aud WIS counted out
The time Of the last FOUND was 30 sec
Onds.
palscr had 10 be helped 10 hls foot
~ hts seconds, and Moran assisted
him 10 his corner
While the n9hi fans we've crOWding
Ia front 81 ihe club doors before the
bout began, d yovng woman, Margaret
O'Connor, said ~ be the lance %
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
WALTER JOHNSON Is
FARM HAND IN WINTER

Washington. Sept f.--There Is no
pitcher better qualified TO tell his fell
low crofenhtDf hON 20 succeed In
their profession than Walter John
son. the star OF the Washington
American league club. Mathcwson.
Of course. De- looked up 10 more. hut
what "Afatty' would advise and what
johnson advises are undoubtedly az
like az two peas
johnson attributes his success so
the following program Of living;
II was born on farm, and I love
tho life. a good many ball players
don't but I do. when tho baseball
season Is over / go back 20 our farm
out in Kansas and work on the place
right through the winter. Just like
any Of the men. / get enough OF the
biz towns and the bright lights dur
ing tho summer, and 1 am glad TO
get back to the farm ana do farm
work Just as soon as | can. And
always hate 20 come back east every
spring TO begin playing baseball
again.
~ have often said, and no one has
disputed me. that I work harder
every winter than any other ball
player. The result Is that In the
spring ] am just as hard as I WAS in
the autumn. Instead Of hanging
around hotels and pool rooms In some
big city I am out on the farm. get
ting up every morning before day
light and going out 10 help feed the
stock. Then / come back 10 the
house for breakfast. have a good,
healthy appetite and cat accordingly.
after that there h lot more
work 20 be done around the place.
put In a good day every day la the
week, gnd BY the time night comes
1 am ready to turn Ina early, for /
know that the next morning / must
set up just as early and start out
again, larHern ia hand, somotime1
with the thermometer way down bee
low zero. for we have u cold out our
way lots of The time during the win
ter. ! don't do Il 80 much because
! have 90, but because ] like to, and
d haven't set run across any ball
players with whom / would SWAP
places during the of season"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

hazard when the grand old warrior
will carry his glove In from the field
for the last time.
lie has been playing ball since time
began. I guess Anyway. as far back
as history goes we find him doing
nothing else.
lie and Pop" Time must have been
boys together. But he conquered ar
ter a weary while. Deep dciving IN
90 the cobwcbby past revealed that
about twenty-five years ago fat.
rosk checked. curly-headed German
boy was learning tho barber trade In
the little town OF Carnegie, Pa, the
city Of his birth.
You wouldn't ever imagine that
Honus was over q barber would youf
II seems as though he - part 81 the
gamc--somcihlng that always has ana
always win be connected with base
ball
But it'E true. tho Flying Dutch
man" would now be shaving 'om close
IN barber shop. n he couldn't play
hali. Irs hard 20 imagine that, Isn't
~ II r. a little too much to ask You.
guess But iust the Same " the
guy who invented baseball didn't, why
then n you should ever 90 In the CITY
Of Carnegie YOU could just drop In
TO old Hans wagner's barber shop
for q mouthful Of SOAP and nics IN
the face.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
7 UNCLE SAM WILL
u EXHIBIT MOVIES
Government a. Make Usc Of Moving
Picture Wins Ia Tcachlng lesson
Of Conservation.

Knoxville. Tenn. sept t.---At the
National Conservation exposition
which opens here the govern
mont viii make extensive use Of moV-
ing picture films to teach the lesson
OF conservation and as means OF
teaching the MASSES OF the people
along many different lines.
some Of the most interesting Of
these films are those Of the United
states department of mines. During
th3 exposition the department OF
mines will show one picture that IL
illustrates every step taken In the mtn-
ing Of iron ore and It's transforma-
ton into the manufactured product.
This picture shows the miners at
first going To work In the morning.
Il shows the actual mining of the
ore. its course to the surface Of the
earth. its loading of the orc into the
holds OF the lake steamers, the un-
loading by means 81 the giant ma
chimes. and finally the mills In which
the ore ~ made into steel rails and
other products
Another Of the moving pictures Of
the department OF mines H. the one
showing an actual mine explosion
and the work of rescue carried ON.
Tho picture Is unlike any other ever
taken.
The governors OF many southern
states have accepted invitations To
take "a part In the exercises on Gov
ornors day"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

Two boys who managed 10 be rather
unruly ia school 50 cxasperatcd their
teacher that she requested them 60
ROMAN aftoh hours ana write their
names / loco times They plunged in
10 the task Some nfteon minutes
later ono Of them grew uneasy and
began Watching his companion In dis
grace. suddenly the hrst one burst
out with despair; between his sobs he
said to the teacher:
"'Taint fair. mum His names
Bush and mines Schluttermeyer."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

Poor little potts strained his head
In vain cndoayOr 10 see tho stage.
The lmmobile back ana great head Of
tho man In front of him completely
hid his view.
Tv most uncomfortable contortion
he just managed To see some scenery
occasionally by pecplng over the
mans shoulder. Suddenly the big
man turned. whats tho matter,
mntey; can't you see anything he
asked
Cant even see a streak 81 tho
stage through you" muTmurcd little
Potts, pathctically
The big man erlnned snrcastically.
"Ah well, son, Just keep your eye
one me and laugh when I do"
a Telegraph drama, Ardome.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

Cannot Fight and Expect to
Win Even From the Third
Raters il Training Grind is
sidestepped,

san Francisco. sept i.-~Tho show
Ina Ad Welgast made against Axave-
do. an unknown. ON Labor day. glr-
tuolly puts him out Of the game a. 4
lightweight contender wOlRast dic
hot train for the Asevedo contest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

Progress n Being made ~ the for
ma1lon ~ ~ Inlernaslonai Chamber
a. CommNfco ~ Bangkok which has
the mppolt 81 the great majority ~
fhn hnnlneN community Previous
aliennts 10 form such en- inailiutlon
nerf mot Milh failure. bnl fho new or
genlfailen Nfoua o ~ starting under
bsflnr ousplrea than ~ predecessors.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
AMERICAN BOATS LEAD
nv INTERNATIONAL RACE

I1ly seased wire % Evrnlne Tiersid
Barblehead. Sept 4.--Tnc 6prig
owned hy John y saltcnsian, today
wen the third Faee N tho intcrnation-
81 sender YACHT series. Each Of tho
three American boats hpve now won
lee 10 the prooldout Wilson cup.
T1io order IA the finish wnss spriE.
Blien. China faii American boaip), AM
Eoia ~. Serum Wisleisbach X, the
iaN named turning tho fifth mark as
ihe Hprls crossed tho finish.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

Yale, Harvard, Princeton,
Pennsylvania and Cornell
Have Been Preparing for
Months 10 Retain Honors
Gained Last Year and Wrest
New Laurels From Rival
Elevens.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

Yerr few murdegers 70 free IN
NnHItndF
h4n lheg mual have q denrth ~
soaasrliie ailaatsloaa."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

Jack Britton, lightweight was arrest
ed on charge Of impefsonating a
man. Miss o'connor whose home 81
la ChicnEo, was anxious 10 see the
heht. she explained al the station
house. and had disguised herself ia
order 10 get a seat at tho ringside.
Miss O'Connor'a arrest was made
when several men noticed her hair
blowing from under the cap CHE wore.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

. ~.
~ Knn6a, 81 Eitfaemr4l', =.
FArrt FHme;
A. Pittsburgh; y. y. n.
plslsbnrah ..............s s 81
Batteries: Sallee and lfiidebrand;
MDhinron and Simon.
pitsu1nrrh. 3, a. Aouis. 4.
.ee e.,..s ss@s.
g l.onla s.--........'ss.. y
.s.'-.,'.. r..,,,... ~ r,,,,,..s.. arc-
....,,s-.. ....,.,., 49,. ,.t,..,... rr,.,s.,
$500, ,...''' e....,...- n
N-'A '"''
r,~.o,s,, =, 80, vov,. =
~ 49, vc.rs VI n III
1870, ~ ~" -o.-, i.
49, vertr
r..afev,ns. rrnlt.r rtounn ana hge-
esa-,,,e,. $1,000 r.raodaiI ard nles.
~
wr,~ vev,, =. g,rooA,v,. 4
second came.
A. New x0rks = a. =.
Brookiyn ...............1 a
&eW YORK .s.-.s,.+...-st y
hAtfHriFA tanklina ana Finheii
Tesreau and Meyers
60 g.. r,s.tt.a.s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
THRILLING THIRTY-NINE
HOLE FIGHT AT GARDEN


lBy LEASED Wire "a Evening Herald
Garden City n. r., Sept. A.
Charles Evans, Jr Of Edsewatcr,
who had thrilling 30 hole fight with
Ebon M. Byors of Allegheny yester-
day, WIS the only western representa-
tive among the eight competitors that
started the round for the national
amateur golf championship today,
The other seven included four play
crs from New YORK metropolitan dis
trlct, one, TON" sherman, son Of
tho late vice PRECEDENT. from central
Sew York, and two from Massachu-
sotts.
Evans spectacular extra hole
match yesterday conferred attention
on him today and "a large gallery fol-
lowed him and w. j. Travis when
they began their match.
AZ the end Of the morning round
Evans was one up on Travis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

q loN'A tAsesssttestse ~
A4ffHunEHu ssssssssa tes1 ~
Batteries Coynr and Roberta; Me-
onillnn. Henerlx and Gibson. Kelly.
t1en innlneHl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

H1flfTIF0l N7HIE0F| H0NHn nnu h3F-
Carthyi Marqnard. Crandall and Mey-
n1-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

Boston. Mass. sept f--phlladei-
piiia- EBslon game postponed rain.
Twe games tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

nNllfFleH: YlnElinH ana HiBhoTi
Tesreau and Meyers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
TO
CONDUCT INQUIRY
International News Service.

By International News Service
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Ba-
con OF Georgia. chairman OF the commit
tee on foreign relations. today informed
Senator James Hamilton Lewis that on
"wednesday ne will appoint a sub-com-
mlttee OF three 20 consider the nominal
ton OF Henry VI. Pindell Of Peoria, Ill.
for ambassador to Russia, The sub
committee viii investigate the various
charges and report 10 the full commit
tee. Senator Lewis will appear al the
meeting and urge Plnden's confirna ton.
The sub committee will probably ask
Senator Lewis TO show his file OF CORE
Spond with Pindell TO see whether
he stipulated that the latter should hold
the post for year only. Il will also ask
Representa- tive Claude Stone OF Peoria TO
produce Il letter written by Pindell
which Is said 10 he in his possession. In
this letter Pindeli refers TO the post
master 10 be appointed in the Peoria
district and asks 10 be consulted in the
appointments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
MRS. PANKHURST BIDS
GOOD.BY TO AMERICA
Every Seat in Carnegie Hall Filled
When Militant Suffragette Deliv-
ers Farewell Address.
y International News Service.

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2i.-New York gave
Mrs. Pankhurst, leader OF the English
militant suffrage movement, an encour-
aging farewell tonight when she spoke
for more than an hour to an audience
that filled every seat in Carnegie hall.
At the conclusion OF her speech more
than $4,000 was collected.
1--WE militant women IN England to-
day" said Mrs. Pankhurst, "are the only
free women In the world. We are free
because our souls are free. Out OF tina
freedom has come the book. Plain
Facts. No woman who Is not free would
have dared written that book. l am
proud that l am the mother OF the young
woman who had the coura ge to write the
truth about a great evil in my country.
At the conclusion OF the lecture. that
held her immense audience breathless
during the entire time she spoke. Mrs.
Pankhurst made the following announce
ment from the platform:
Throughout the United States, ! am
happy 10 say, ! find that newspapers
generally give fair play TO the suffrage
movement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25

"THD LURE is an episode OF true,
real. earnest life-alas. only too
true-that deals with one Of the most
vital problems that confronts our nation
and our home today. In the past the
danger has been so little understood by
the general public, the mere thought
of the menace SO grim and sinister that
its best defense and reason for being
was the utter inability of the public to
realize OF comprehend that such condi-
tions could really exist in their very
midst.
THE Lure deals with the problem OF
white slavery-platnly clearly, fearlessly,
yet without vulgarity, White slavery
does exist. The Scarlet militia Is or
ganized-thorouehIy, extensively and eff
captains and It's commissary; It has It's
field headquarters. It's strata gems. It's
generals and Its duels and Ieuds and
rivalries. But back OF 1t all. the very
man -higher-up." the man In power, the
possessor OF corrupt political pull.
The Lure" is not only powerful ser
mon and lesson, but is also an absorb
Ing, attention compelling and interest
gripping play. The mother enid Cray,
whom years OF wants, privation and
neglect have brought to the verge Of the
grave, is told by the doctor that a serl-
operation, one months lease of life is al
lotted her. with the operation and a re-
turn TO her sordid, squalid surroundings,
the end would only be temporarily post
poned. With an operation and COM
plete rest In the air and sunshine OF the
country, he promised her a long length
ening OF the span OF life. Starvation
stares her IN the face, and there is no
money for food and drugs and clothes.
so that rest and change OF surroundings
are lDlpOSsible The daughter (Bea triCe
Preutice). shop girl on a starvation SAL
airy, tries in every possible way 10 raise
the needed money, but unsuccessfully.
She resolves 20 work at night, TO do any
thing in her power 10 get the money
needed for her mother. She recalls the
name OF a woman who had told her
where TO secure employment IN the even
ing, at q good salary She calls on the
madame Charlotte Granyille) and bess
for employment. Instead OF an employ
ment agent the woman is merely an
agent of the white slavers, whose office
is a recruiting station for their nefarious
trade. The girl enters the employment
agency. innocent unsophisticat ted and
OF evil. Once in the clutches