davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21
WITCH ROLLS HIGH
AVERAGE OF 581
Gets 223 in Second Tilt-Bach-
elors Win Three-Now in
Third Place.
TRI.CITY LEAGrE sTANDING.

In baseball vernacular John Wich
OF the pennant winning Cubs "batted
thousand" last evening in the Tri-
City Bowling league series. hanging up
one Of the highest scores OF this sea
son, that OF 5sl He rang up 223 IN
his second game which is the highest
single game score 10 be made By any
Of the bowlers in the league
The Bachelors we're all the candy
in last ewes series. They hinged
the Cross Country club for all three
Tits on the St Julien alleys, thereby
sliding INTO third place. The peunant
winning Cubs clnched two from the
Moline squad on the Eagle alleys.
which puts them q nice little bunch
Of games in the lead. Two wins We're
chalked up for the stock Leaders
team The Leaders met the Pillow City
squad on the Harms allays. The Cross
Country SQUAD felt trihe peeved at
having lost all three games ana did
not send I'm the parchment containing
the scores The results OF the other
clubs follow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21

they breathe is filed with the healing.
gem destroying balsams these trees
throw of Right IN your own home you
cEn secure the benefit of the same
autiseptiC air by breathing Hyomei.
You can carry the inhaler In your
pocket and breathe Hyomei anywhere
grd cure catarrh, coughs and colds.
Complete Hyomei outfit 81 co. Extra
bottles II needed later 90 cents n drug
gssts everywhere. The Thomas Drug
company guarantees Hyomei tAdyD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21

Guyers addition, Rock Island. $500
Henry \. Skinner 10 Charles McRae
lot =. c. Schmacht's addition, Rock
Island, $1,000.
+. II. Stafford 70 F. A. Bjork lot Il,
block 8. Silvis, $40O.
Charles J. Carlson to Daniel Maskell
lot II. block ISL, East Moline, $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21

Lucy Anderson to Horace NJ. Ander-
son lot ,, block 3, S. w. Wheelock's
addition. Moline. $4,000.
Horace NJ. Anderson to Sophia W.
Kinsey. ,Ot 3, block 3, $. w. Wheel
ock's addition. Moline, $4,000.
Charles Schick 10 j. d. Metzger lots
% and % block 10, East Moline, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21

Edith A. Root to Margaret B.
Lourie tract between Eighth avenue
and cemetery and Twenty seventh and
Twenty-eighth streets, Healy subdivi-
sion, Moline, $1,000
Charles H. Wayne 10 \. Milo Cooper
lot 81, block l, old town of Reynolds.
81, 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21

Have Informal Meeting.
Members of the retail druggists or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21
Natures Own
Catarrh
Remedy

Ralsamic Air that Heals Sore
Membrane, Destroys Germs
and Stops Morning Hawking
and Snuffles.
Booths Hyomei, the worlds greatest
",tarrh remedy comes from the giant
eucalyptus trees OF inland Australia.
People who live there never have ca
tarrh or consumption because the air
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-06
FOREIGN.

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and Miss
for Panama and the United States.
Seven generals of the Mevican reg
ular army have offered to surrender,
and the backbone Of the Huerta die
tatorship in the north has been broken.
Captain Gilbert V. Wildman-L Lushing.
ton, commander of the British naval
flying corps, was killed at the naval
flying grounds at East Church, Kent.
Eng.
The Rev. Henry Althoff, pastor of
st. Barbara church, Okawville, H.,
was created bishop of the diocese of
Belleville. H., in succession to the late
Bishop John Jansen, who died last
July.
Reports received from the telegraph
outpost at Villa Ahumeda stated that
hundreds of men, women and children
were fleeing across the desert from
Chihuahua to Ojinaga< and other bor-
der points.
Rather than endure starvation, the
federal troops have evacuated Chihua
| ilud CITY, WHICH mas DtGIl ullueT SleSe
for weeks, according to advices re-
ceived by Gen. Francisco Villa, tho
rebel leader. The evacuation leaves
the city open to possession by the
rebels
w. S. Windham, formerly cashier
of a bank at Pasadena, now superin-
tendent of a ranch at Quimichis, Mex
ican Territory of Tepic, sent a wire
less message to former United States
Senator Thomas R. Bard of Oxnard,
Cal, saying he was being held by Con
stitutionalists until he paid a ransom
of $1,000 gold.
Northern Mexico, embracing the
states of Sonora, Chihuahua, Coahuila,
Nuevo Leon and Tamaulipas and In
cluding the territory from the border
to line 500 miles southwark, will be
wholly under the authority of the
rebel forces within two weeks. The
forces which are fighting Huerta viii
then jain at Guadalajara with a view
of marching on to Mexico city.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-06
CAUGHT FRoMTHE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Disorders resulted from the strike OF
teamsters and chauffeurs in Indian
apolis.
Deadwood was selected by the South
Dakota Educational Association in
convention at Sioux Falls for the 1914
convention.
Michigan is sixth among the states
of the Union in the value of its min
eral production. 1t owes its promi-
nence to its great wealth in two
metals, copper and iron.
An armed bandit entered subur-
ban station of the Lake Shore & Michi-
gan Southern railroad at Chicago,
ho"nd and eaged F. o. Robbins, the
agent, and escaped with $500.
horace e. Montague, travelling pas
senger agent for the Southern Pacific,
was shot and killed by holdup man
in Pullman car of the westbound
Sunset Express, a few miles out of
Los Angeles.
A charge of dynamite placed under
the tracks of the Mineral Range rail
road near Mohawk in the Calumet,
Mich, copper strike district exploded
| shortly before a passenger train was
due to pass. A section of track was
torn out.
Salem, the capital of Oregon, adopt
ed an amendment to the city charter
prohibiting the council from issuing
saloon licenses and the fifteen or more
saloons of the city are closed, all Ii
censes having expired at the close OF
November. The majority was 954.
Colorado and Eastern capital are al
lied in new railroad enterprise in
volving the construction of standard
gauge line from Albuquerque to Salt
Lake, to tap the rich agricultural and
mineral fields of the MonteZuma val
ley in southwestern Colorado and
parts of New Mexico and Utah.
Dora Murff, eighteen years old, was
found guilty of manslaughter, and her
stepfather, ]. IS. Duval, was convicted
of first degree murder without capital
punishment, at Crowley, La. They
were charged with the killing of ]
M. Delhaye, Miss Murff's sweetheart
Allie Duvall, the girls half-brother
was acquitted.
Central Texas rivers rose suddenly
as a result of heavy rains, causing
more than 100000 damage, washing
out tracks, delaying trains and reach
ing the flood stage in the cities of
Fort Worth, Waco and Austin. Five
persons were drowned and property
valued at many thousands of dollars
was destroyed at Bolton. The dead
were Mrs. w. Fl. Polk and her four
children.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-06
SPORT.

Joe Flynn of Denver and Walt Wal
ters of Sterling went Is fast rounds
to draw at Greeley, Colo.
Joseph j. Lannin, who is negotiating
for half interest in the Boston Amer
ican league baseball club. is to be
president of the club if the pending
transaction is completed.
The vanquished Navy football team
was given loyal welcome by the bri-
gade of midshipmen, the naval contin-
gent and the townspeople when it re-
turned to Annapolis, Md.
Vic Hanson of Salt Lake City de-
feated Jeff Clark in decisive manner
at Joplin, Mo. The referee was forced
to stop the bout in the ninth round
to save Clark from a knockout.
The Chicago clubhouse and stadium
on the program of the newly organized
Sportsmen's Club of America will
cost s1,5O0,0O0, according to James A.
Pugh, president Of the organization.
The hunting season which ended
Dec. 1st cost 1876 lives, in twenty-one
states, according to tabulation made
at Chicago. In addition 140 persons
were injured, several of them fatally.
Practical athletes are already look.
ing forward to the campaign for the
Olympic meet in 1916 in Berlin, and
every effort is being made to strength
en- the forces in the spots that are ad
mittedly weak.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-06
GEN ERAL.

Commission form of government is
in effect in a majority of the cities of
Pennsylvania.
The transport Prairie. bearing $50
marines, arrived at Pensacola, Fla,
from Philadelphia. The men disem-
barked Immediately.
Fire which destroyed the Arcadia
hotel in Boston, a south end lodging
house, caused many deaths and a
large number of men are missing.
The proposition of Governor Am
mons for a settlement of the Colorado
coal strike was rejected by nearly a
unanimous vote OF the striking min
ers. according to official figures re-
ceived in Denver.
Glencarnock Victor H. was chosen
the grand champion of the fourteenth
international livestock exposition at
Chicago. The steer is owned by j. d.
McGregor of Brandon, Manitoba, win
ner of the grand championship Of 1912.
An appeal of team owners who had
signed the union contract, asking that
their employees be permitted to return
to work, was voted down at general
meeting of the teamsters and chauf-
feurs' union, which went on strike in
Indianapolis.
The fiftieth annual convention of
the National Reform Association
opened at Philadelphia and the first
session, in which "Mormonism" was
the subject, occasioned a lively de-
bate, Prof. o. F. Davis of New Rich
mond. Va, chairman of the world conf
mission on Mormonism introduced
the resolution which was adopted, call
ing upon Congress to prohibit polyg-
amy and polygamcus cohabitation in
all the states of America, territories
and dependencies.
President C. C. Moore. of the Pan
anna Pacific exposition received
cablegram from the commission sent
from San Francisco to take up exposi-
ton subjects with the South American
countries. stating that the Brazilian
navy would send war vessels through
the Panama Canal in 1915. These war
ships will join other foreigi men-of-
war at the exposition.
C. ]. McHugh, defaulting cashier of
the Cadillac, Mich, State bank. was
sentenced to serve from seven to
twenty years in jackson prison. His
shortage was estimated at $4,000.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-06
WASHINGTON.

Raw wool went on the free list un.
act.
President Wilson told callers that
the Mexican factions seemed to be
running things in an interesting way
at present and that no development
was contemplated, so far as the United
States was concerned.
Fred Knielson OF Omaha, Neb, was
appointed an assistant solicitor of the
State Department with authority to
act as solicitor in the absence of So
licitor Folk. He has been in the State
Department since 1904.
The forty-fifth annual convention OF
the National American Woman SUI
frage Association got fully under way
with DR.. Anna Howard Shaw presiding
over an assembly of nearly 1000 dele
gates from all states of the Union.
The postmaster at Philadelphia is
taking no chances of running short OF
postage stamps for Christmas bust
ness. He has ordered 90230,000
stamps, valued at $1,696,0O0, the larg-
est single order ever made by post
master.
The international tangle over the
presence in the United States of ].
Santos Zelaya, former president of
Nicaragua, apparently was solved by
Ielaya agreeing to return to BARGE
Iona, Spain, from whence he came to
New York a month ago.
Congress will have to appropriate
81, Jos, ,777 to operate the govern
ment of the United States during the
fiscal year 1915, according to the es-
Inmates prepared by each department
and sent to the House by Secretary
McAdoo of the treasury.
In estimates submitted to Congress
by the Treasury Department is an item
of 100000 to be used toward compile
ton OF the new federal building at
Denver
Milady's jewelry bill for 1918 will
approximate $57,000000, according to
statistics. of jewelry importations just
published by the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce.
Immediate requirement and opera
tion of oil wells and refineries to fur
nish fuel for the navy was recon-
mended by Secretary Daniels in his
first annual report
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
Circus Day Was
Unusually Quiet.

For the first time in the history of
the police department no complaints
were received from persons, who
claimed to have been the victim of the
lfghtfingered element on circus day.
Every precaution had been taken by
Chief Baxter and his deputies. and the
close watch kept on suspicious char
acters was not without fruit. for two
men, who later admitted being pick
pockets, were arrested and locked up
on suspicion. Several more belongings
to the same gang We're all so fright
ened by the arrests of their colleague >
that they did not attempt operations.
As no complaints had been received
at the Office of the deputy, the two
men. who were arrested Thursday,
after giving the police a good chase,
were released.
The colored youth, who was arrest
ed for running down officers Donnelly
and Lambert on circus day, was in
default of his fine. when arraigned be-
fore Judge Matthew in the municipal
court. Friday, sentenced to serve 80
days in the Augusta jail. Four eases
for intoXication were also in the
docket. One man paid his fine, one
was sentenced to 80 days. and the
other two were committed to Is days
each in default of their fines for first
offenSe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
OAKLAND.

The community was shocked te
hear eff the death. Friday afternoon,
of Rev A. l.. Gerrish. The cause was
Pneumonia The funeral will be held,
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Isaac La Fleur, pastor of the
Second Baptist church of Waterville
will preach, at $50 p. NJ, Sunday, al
the High Street Mission
Mr. and Mrs. J. T.. Morrisette have
returned from a short visit at Chi
copee Falls, Mass.
Gerald Welch has returned from the
university Of Maine.
George Leavitt has returned to work
Ion the electrics, after Il two-weeks ILL
ness.
No service at the Methodist churcl
lat Sidney. Sunday, on account of the
funeral of the late Rev. A. l.. Gerrish
The following program will be Civ
zen at the Baptist church, at 1879 A
M, Sunday, by the children of the
sunday school: Organ voluntary
song by the Sunday school scripture
reading; prayer; offering; solo, Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07

About $50 men will go to work, some
time, next week. on the dam Which is
to be constructed by the Lockwood
Co. at a short distance below the
bridge Plans have been submitted by
Engineer Wilson, who will supervise
the Work, as the building of the dam
has not been awarded to a contractor,
but will be erected by the company,
whit Mr.. Wilson in charge OF the work.
The dam will be built with bulkhcad
gates and constructed on the section
plan The head gates and the section
.inGer the bridge running to point
Just above the present gate house will
be erected, this year, and if time war
rants another may be added. The
length of the dam when completed will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
Church Notices.

Unitarian church: Services at 1870 With
sermon by Rev j. l., seward of keene.
\. IL: VeSper service at /. NJ: with
sermon by the pastor Rev sydney
Booth on '"The Advancing Ann OF Re-
lision."
Pleasant Street Methodist Episcopa'
church. Rev. IT, G. Turner pastor. Ser
vices at 1870 \. Nj: sunday school at
noon: Epworth League meeting IN thu
evening.
St francis de sales: Masses at 7. s.
9.1o aud 1880.
Sacred Heart: Masses at !, and 1910
vespers and benediction al 10.
st Mark church CEpiscopab: Services
in the chapel and parish house-SundaA
school. sundays 10, 10 and 1915 \. Nj
and $50 r, NJ.
Universaiist church, corner of Silver
and Elm streets. Rev. l.. l.. Lewis pas
tor: Service at 4 T. NJ.
Congregational church, Temple street
Morning service at 1870 with preaehine
by Rev. William G.. Mann; Sunday
school at Il.
Christian Science hall. Savings Banl
building. Main street.. Services at l0.S
A. M: Childrens Sunday school at II
experience and testimonial meeting a
$50 +. NJ. on Wednesday. Reading room
open daily except sunday and legal hoii
DAYS.
First Baptist churchill Elm street. Rev
r. G. Whittemore pastor: Morning ser
vice with sermon at 1890: Sunday schoo
at noon; Young Peoples Society o.
Christian Endeavor at 6.iJ T. NJ; evening
service at 40. -
| Second Baptist church. Water street
Rev Isaac LaFleur pastor: Mornins
service at 1880: sunday school at II noon
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
coburn VS.. WaterviIIe. Today.

Everything is in readiness for the
battle royal on Libbey field, saturday
afternoon, when Coburn Classical In
stitute and Watervile High will face
each other in what promises TO ne .tiv
most interesting preparatory schooi
game played on local diamonds, TINS
wear. Both schools have always Nleu
for WatervilIe Interscholastic athletic
supremacy, and although ooos ioi
many years have been is favor OF tue
Institute boys, the High schooi iaas
have always put up brave strugSies'
The game is scheduled Tor 80. berger
will open the game Tor Copufh, ana
Williams will be held in reserve for
emergency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
The Anti tuberculosis Society.

Trite but true is the saying that
"one half the world does not know how
the other half lives" and equally true
in many instances is the rejoinder lit
is just as well that it doesn't" Be
these as they may, there are many
cases in life where we should all be
the better il we knew more of the
conditions of orr neighbors.
On Monday next a campaign is to be
started in Waterville and the nearby
towns; its purpose, to raise money to
aid in the work being done in our very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07

Kerr: recitation. Thelma Buzzell; reci-
tation. Alton Kerr; exercise by six
boys; recitation, Margaret Mosher;
recitation, Bruce McCurdy; recita-
|tion, Mabel Brooks; song by primary
department.; recitation, Willard Briar.
ErecItati ton, Marie Buzzell. recitation,
Glenie Rubber; exercise by four chill
dren from the primary department;
|recitation. Marjorie Pierce; recitation,
Ida Wells; exercise by seven chill
dren; recitation. Ruth Choatc: recita-
ton. Helen She'll song by nine girls,
remarks by pastor; song by Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
Make a Brace
For Colby, Boys

A few alumni and students of Co
burn Classical Institute gathered in
the assembly room at the institute
Friday evening. and held rally. as is
the custom before any big game. Al
though the number present was small
there was lots of enthusiasm. In to-
days game with Waterville High. the
eastern end of the bleacher will be
reserved for the students and alumni
Of Coburn.
At the rally, Friday evening. an an
nouncement was made that band
would be present TO enliven things up
at all the football and baseball games,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07

$l50,O0O Dam for Lockwood co.
To Be Commenced, Next Week.

be about l4OG feet and the total cost
will be about S15o,000.
The present dam. with it's gates and
other equipment, removed because of
decay. is north of the proposed one
and will serve as Golfer dam while
the new one is being erected. The new
structure will give fall of about -
feet. The horsepower furnished by the
present falls is about $500 and the new
one Will give Il total of 600h all Of
which can he used, if necessary.
The dam will be built Of concrete and
will be one OF the finest structures of
its kind in the State. The canals and
the gate houses will also he extended
and in some cases remodeled by the
erection of this new dam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07

June Ii is the date set for the next
banquet of the Churchman'S Fedora :
ton, which will. as usual, he held IN
the Ware parlors. The topics 20 be
considered will he the proposed Sun
day afternoon meetings at Cascade
park, and the final arrangements FOR
securing DIR. W. w Hall of Chicago
To deliver a series of lectures on Sex
ual Hygiene. as well as laying den-
mite plans for boys work in the city,
during the coming fall and increasing
the English class for foreigners. which
has. during it's brief existence. proven
to be a great success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
The D. A. r. Meeting.

The June meeting of Silence How
ard Hayden Chapter, ID. A. r.. was
held at The Birches.' North Bel
grade, with Mrs. w 3. Arnold. Mrs.
+. T.. Boothby of Portland was the
guest of honor. Three applications
for membership were received. A Pie
mic dinner was served and a very en-
ioyable time is reported. The State
Field day will be held, June 26, at
Lakewood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07

The resignation of Miss earoiin
Bonney. teacher in history and French
at the High school. has been received
with much regret by the school Off
Gals. Miss Bonney will finish out the
school year. but will go to Hamilton,
Ore, next fall, to teach in the High
school there. Miss Bonney has been
connected with the Waterville school
for but one year. but that has suiiiced
to win for her warm spot IN the
hearts of the students and circle OF
friends, who deeply regret her nom
return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
Recital by Pupils
OF Miss Daggett.

Assisted by Miss Frances Stuart,
Mrs Winnifred Staples Smith and
George w. Pratt, the pupils Of Miss
Christine Dasgett gave very pleas
ing recital Friday evening, at the
Concrega tional church before their
parents and Il large number of friends
Every rumber on the program was ar
tstic and we'll executed and every pu-
pfl Showed wonderful mastery of the
mere difficult things in music. There
was nothing commonplace on the pro-
gram. Every selection has received
recognition in the world of music, and
the wonderful execution and technique
of The pupils drew round after round
tof applause from the audience. In her
first appearance in concert work in
this city. Mrs. Smith won multitude
of admirers with her sweet soprano
voice Miss Stuart and Mr.. Pratt both
repeated former successes. The music
lovers of the city will always look for
ward to an occasion with pleasure
when their musical abilities are to af-
ford a portion of the program. All the
pupils did remarkably well, and Miss
Daggett is To be highly complimented
for arranging so fine a program, and
for drilling her pupils to carry it out
with such wonderful accuracy and pre-
esian Following is the program
PART |.
Andante ct Allegro Marziale. Aseher
Mary Whitcomb. Christine McGann, Reha
Barker Miss Daggett.
To BE Sung ON the Waters, schubert
"a, An NIatin GODDARD
tb} Petite Rapsodie, fefrlef
tcD The Rosary. II. NeNh
Tho Birthday. Woodman
Mrs. Smith.
ta1 To Wild Rose, MacDowcll
tb1 In Autumn, MaepoWeh
Christine McGann.
Scarf Dance. Chaminade
stephen Aver.
Impromptu No 4. Schuheff
Uumoreskc, Beuitchsky
Rena Barker.
June, Hummer
E.cstacy Rogers
Miss stuart
PART III.
Midsummer Nights Dream, Mendelssohn
Catherine Larrabee
Je Suis Titania "Mignon. Thomas
Mrs Smith.
fa1 Bercellse "Joselyn," GODDARD
tbl Polish Dance Sehawenka
Miss Barker.
Les Adieux," Pablo de Sarasate
Mr.. Pratt
Pond Capriccioso. MendelssoRu
Mabel Burns
"Will o. the Wisp. Spross
Mrs Smith.
Marche Triomphale Govia
liano /. Miss baggctt; piano IL, Miss
Barker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07

deavor at p. NJ; evening service at 80.
Advent Christian church. corner of
Nudd and Pearl streets. Rev, T. j. Cooi-
broth pastor: Morning service at l05o.
sunday school at Ills \, NJ evening
80 T. M.
GetchelI Street Free Baptist church.
Willis NJ. Davis pastor: Preaching ser
vice at 1890 with music and sermon
praise and prayer service at I.3o: Bible
school with classes for all ages at II A
A, M; Christian Endeavor at 9 30 L. Nj. :;
midweek service Thursday at 80.