davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01

which are to take part in the chal.
lenge races at Marblehead, Mass, in
September, left here July 20 on board
the Cincinnati. They are Angela, be-
longing to the crown prince; Serum,
owned by Waldemar Tietgens of Ham.
burg, and Wittelsbach, owned by
Chrisof Alt of Berlin. Messrs. Weitz'
mann, Tietgens and Drewit., who will
sail the boats, will leave with their
crews about Aug. Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01
inflammatory rheumatism Quickly
Relieved

Morton L. Hill of Lebanon, Ind,
says: my wife had 1nfiammatory
rheumatism in every muscle and
joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been
in bed for six weeks and had eight
physicians, but received no benefit
until she tried DR.. Detchon's Relief
for Rheumatism. 1t gave immediate
relief and she was able to walk in
three days. / am sure it saved her
life" Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Sec
ond avenue, Rock Island, and Gust
Schlegel & Son, 220 Second street.
Davenport.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01
Record Reoatta Al Oshkosh.

Oshkosh, Wis, Aug. 1.-The Inland
Lake Yachting association regatta,
which will be held here during the
week Of Aug. IS. will present the larg-
est and most important inland lake
races in this country Twelve class
A boats already have been entered
and three more are expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01

st. Louis.-Twelve striking shoe
workers at Belleville. H., were arrest.
ed on charge of "rout." an almost
forgotten offense under the old Eng
fish common law. They are charged
with conspiracy to injure August Reed
er. a shoe worker, whom it is alleged
they followed home Tuesday. Rout,
an assembly OF men for an unlawful
purpose, is punishable by a fine of
800 or four months Imprisonment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01
Motorist Hughes Badly Hurt.

Tulsa, Okla, Aug. 1.--Hughie
Hughes, automobile racer, was serious
ly injured yesterday when the tires of
a racing car he was testing on a coun-
try road near Tulsa collapsed and the
machine plunged into a. ditch. Hughes
suffered broken shoulder, severe
cuts and internal injuries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01
Speed Beat Sets Record.

Alexandria Bay. n. Y, Aug. L.
Ankle Deep, flying the colors of the
Lake George Racing association, set
q new record for the course yesterday
afternoon in winning the first of the
series of races for the gold challenge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01

Neenah, Wis.-The Wisconsin Police
Chiefs association convention unani
mously elected Thomas R. Malone,
Wausau, as president. Milwaukee was
chosen as the next meeting place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01
Read list carefully, then

ton of President Weeks yesterday in
sending the Oshkosh club home after
the attack on Umpire McGloon, it was
stated last night. In the event the
claim is denied it was said an attempt
will be made to recover in civil
courts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01
Rockford Wants Damages.

Rockford. H., Aug. 1.-The manage
ment of the Rockford club of the Wis
consin-Illinois league is to file claim
with the national baseball commission
for $1,000 damages following the &C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01
A SIGHTSEEING TRIP

Every Sunday afternoon on the steam
er Helen Blair through Moline locks,
past Campbell's island aud down over
the rapids. Leaves 2.45, returns at 6.
35 cents-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01

The worlds most successful medi-
cine for bowel complaints is Chamber
lain's Cohc, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t has relieved more pain
and suffering, and saved more lives
than any other medicine In use. In
valuable for children and adults. Sold
by all Enthusiastically 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01

cup of the American Power Boat as
sociation. With Count Casimir Man
kewski at the wheel, Ankle Deep COW
cred the 80 miles in 44:59
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01
German Yachts Hero.

Hamburg, Germany. Aug. 1.-The
three German Sonderklasse yachts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01
Our First Great August Furniture Sale-NOW!
Young & McCombs
Store Closes at o:3o Saturday
In Perfect Readiness for Saturday
E Coolest Store in the Tri- Cities

and have
dnn nd has on
Isuhns aftinrerw auf N forced fu1nba dC
rfanae
resi- O Yg
| o time an
other pope
no weather they might
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-01
Park & Tilford Box
Candies at Cost

lb. box Bon Bons and Chocolates,
was soc, now Coo.
Y lb. box Bon Bons and Chocolates,
was 40c now sic.
Lemon Slices. soc size, now 33c.
Milk Chocolate Cremes, lib. box,
was SOC now SOC.
Mint Mixture, s1.OO size, now SOC.
Candies, Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
ARRIVAL IF
 5. ). CHUGB|KER
Roy Artley Rides Through In Easy Time from the Coast; Boosts Race from San Diego End; Slipping One Over ill Phoenix.

Proportions go on apace for the San Diego to Phoenix motorcycle race Roy Artiey. riding a twin Thor put putted into town yesterday noon from the coast city, bearing cheering news of enthusiasm from the starting end He said
 We are very anxious to have a good race this year, as We think success in 1913 will assure many more and big ger like events in years to come It is the plan of the San Diego club to in duce the Phoenix club and those along
 the route to make the next years race a sanctioned event, countenanced by
 the Federation of American Motorcy- clists of which we are to be members.
 understand from gossip in San Diego that there are about twenty five Phoe-
 nix machines to enter the race Mr. Doris of Phoenix, whom I saw some weeks ago after his very successful trip told me that Phoenix was going to do all in it's power to promote the race this year.
 "All San Diego riders will be anna teurs. This is strictly a club affair, and if we want it to succeed we must not allow outsiders to come in and with greater ability, due to profession alism, enter and take away all the honors. At least this was the origi- nal intention. There will be Thors, Harley Davidsons. Merkles, Pierce Four and foreign machine entered from the San Diego end If the club pulls off it's tour, as I think it will. we will bring twenty more over after and before the race"
 Artley will ship back this morning, as he must be back at work by Satur- day. He experienced little trouble in coming over. taking all the sand and rock wastes on high. He was dis
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16

Republican. By chance they met in the work here, after having been as-
 sociated together in Albuquerque. N M, where they worked strenuOusly
 Tor the annual Arizona New Mexico
 football game of Thanksgiving days The scheme, which has been preached among q few who believed in it, may not go through this fall, but it is prac- tcaIy certain that either in it's origi- nal or amended form it will be con summated next fall
 The plan now on foot cOntemplates bringing the Oxy eleven from Los Ang- les and the University of Arizona squad from Tucson for the October 8 date at the State Fair
 The value to the university in the advertising it would secure through this event is not to be easily caIcu- lated. There is not a bit of doubt that the game would recive wide publicity Tor the very reason of it's playing in Arlzona's $ capital, between teams that might easily be called representativ Of the two states of California and Arizona
 OXy IS scheduled to play in Tucson on October 8. The university is anx- lous to play the game at home, in or der to enable Tucson to see real foot ball But it is also desirable to make the game draw all it will of cash and publicity, and it must be admitted that to stage it at Phoenix during the Arizona fair would help both
 The expenses of the game are quite neaVy. By bringing the teams to- gether at common point, it will be possible to lessen some of the items of expense and permit of larger box of nee receipts at one and the same time PhoenlX business men are anxious to See the game scheduled here, for there IS a surprising number of old college players here, among the merchants and professional men. The game would be a very valuable addition to the fair att fractions.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
ENTRIES CLOSED AND
 MONEY |S UP FOR THE
 BIGGEST DESERT RACE

Even Two Dozen High Class Cars Sign for Event -ShettIer Wires Repub- ican Congratulations On It's Sixth Cup Contest.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
COAST LEAGUE

Portland at Los Angeles
 Venice at Sacramento
 San Francisco at Oakl COAST LEAGUE SCORES
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
FANS SEIZE DOPE
 SHEET FOR RACE
All Is Now Ready for Start of World Classic; San Diego, Los Angeles and Phoenix Are All Boost ing Together.

Moneys up, entries closed. and now all the public will hear of the Los Angeles to Phoenix race will be the preparations of the drivers and machines for the grind across the desert. With an entry list better than double any other previous race the L. As. D.-Phoenix event for 1913 will be the greatest single motor event in the world
 In a special wire to The Republi- can last night, Leon T Shettler chairman of the Los Angeles end of the race committee, said that his books had been closed at noon yes terday with an even two dozen cars entered at the $20O limit. From now until October 25th cars may be en- tered on approval of the committee at an advanced fee of $500.
 And now we'll all get together for the biggest race in history" is the way the telegram ends.
 The Republican cup race has grown. When the cup was offered in 1908 the then head of The Repub- lican little imagined the extent of what he was starting, for now the desert classic is firmly established as the greatest automobile competition in the world.
 The entries for this years race are all superior to any ever entered in a previous event. Not a car but is better fitted for the work than the entries of the first five races. More power, greater speed, and even a few comforts for the drivers are to be found in the splendid fire breathing mechanisms that will line up the last of the month for the dash across the wilds
 Six checking stations for the race have been decided upon. Shettler announced yesterday that all cars must stop and be checked at San Diego, Brawley, Black Butte. Yuma, Castle Dome and Middle Wells It is possible that other checking sta tions will he added after a confer ence with the drivers.
 As in previous years, the course over which the cars will be piIoted provides innumerable tests in the way of rough stretches of roads which will have to be negotiated at high speed, winding mountainous trails
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16

and steep grades And later the drivers will be forced to overcome the barrier of shifting sands. which accounts for the naming of the inter city race, the Desert Classic.
 A great deal of assistance has been given by the people of San Diego. to the furthering of the plans for the big event and with Phoenix, san Diego and Los Angeles working to- gether, everything will be in readi- ness for the staging of the best and most interesting desert race ever con- tempiated.
 A perusal of the entry list affords one an opportunity to ascertain reas- ons why every car has a chance to win first honors. There are entered cars ranging in price from $500 to s6,OOO. Every one knows that speed, and speed alone, will not insure car first pIace-for only in a few speed is possible.
 From Los Angeles the cars will be piloted over boulevards for about twenty-five miles, after which fair country roads will be encountered. The road to San Diego is good and bad in places, but racing drivers who have been over the route predict that an average rate of speed in excess of fifty miles an hour will be registered during the progress of the race be- tween the start and the checking point at San Diego.
 Between San Diego and the border of the desert a range of mountains
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16

will have to be traversed, and many difficult turns will have to be made which will materially cut down the speed of the cars.
 The dreaded Mammoth Wash. stretch of deep shifting sand almost a mile in length is bound to prove a stumbling block for a number of ambitious pilots, as a car will sink clear to the axles if the wheels are showed over out of the beaten track.
 In one place there is q stretch of road fourteen miles long, over the desert sands, where water is not obtainable, and this section could easily be called Death Valley the second" as a large number of desert travellers have lost their lives on account of the scarcity of water
 Stopping for an overnight rest at Yuma, the drivers will send their cars on leaving the Colorado the next morning and the finish of the 1913 Los Angeles to Phoenix race will be made some time during the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
PHOENIX GRID
 CENTER IF s. ".

To make the Phoenix football park the Franklin field of the southwest, to gather the youth and beauty and the youth and strength of the southwest ern colleges at Arizona'S capital for the biggest college game of the calen- dar is the plan of a few Phoenix gridiron followers, and the method Wherby they will make Phoenix meet ing round for giants and the fair week the date of all these social amenities is by bringing Occidental college from Los Angeles and Arizona. university from Tucson for an annual grid match here.
 The idea was conceived by two news papermen connected with The Arizona
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
HERE ARE RACERS
 READY FOR START

No. Cadillac, Don Lee. No. 2-Simplex, J. c. Rice, San Diego.
 No 3-CadiHac, Don Lee. No. 4-Locomobile, A B. Dan iels. Coronado.
 No. 5-simpIex. Mrs. Leotia K, Northam.
 No. 6-Cadillac, Duplex Distil- late Carburetor company. No. 7-Simplex, George F. Set tie.
 No. S-Ford, H. N. Pardee, NewhalI
 No. 9-Buick, J. M. Smith. Phoenix.
 No. 1O-Fiat, Bob Jennings, Ocean Park
 No. 11-Marmon, A. A Cald- well. No 12-NationaI. w. R. Letton. No. 14-F'iat, Pacific Coast Motor Car company. No. 15-Packard. No. -Apperson. No. 17-Blue Midget No. 18-Overland No. 19-Buick. No. ,20-LAvenir. No. 21-Cole. No. 22-Mitchen No. Simplex No. 24-POpe- Toledo. No. 25-Mercer.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
MIAMI SOLON GAMES
 TO BE STAGED HERE
Gee curses,

l.
 The Phoenix baseball clubs jaunt to MinertoWn is off. It's all the falt of the weather
 The rains that threaten at Mi ami may be extremely dog gone good for the crops" but they cer- tainly do make it look cerulean for the proposed baseball game be- tween the Ssnators and the Miners George Simpson, Miami manager, wired Joseph J. Kehoc yesterday to the above effect.
 But the Miners and the Solons are to meet. just the same. The single game will be expanded into triple, a series scheduled for Fri day, Saturday and Sunday one week from the coming Sunday, October 24, p and 26.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
WORLD of SPORT
COYOTES ARE IN FINE
 TRIM FOR NEXT GAME
Saturday Will See Locals Buck Mile
 High Pigskin Sharps.

1 Phoenix Coyotes are in such fine 1 trim, they are so much better in con 1 dltion and they are so thoroughly on edge that the coach laid them off last night and held no practice. They Were right on edge, and that they
 might be in the pink Saturday it was 1 thought the best plan to so arrange practices that the fellows would run
 no chance of getting staved up or of working themselves stale Therefore | the rest, and the day in the home in place of the day on the field
 Today the fellows will be on the l field for a short workout. It will con 1 sist of signal practice, for half hour and another half will be put into the | perfection of the interference both in
 running up punts and from the of fensive side of the line. It is in this latter place that the Coyotes are weakest They have the form and they get away with the goods often, but they do not deliver often enough
 to suit his nibs Geary. Therefore they will work till they have the interfer- ence in such condition that they will
 get off together and stay together till
 the play is Over
 Hamilton who has gone in quarter
 is showing class in that position He
 is handling the ball cIeanly and get
 ting off with the utmost possible speed, and the passes he makes to his
 backfield men are sure and hard
 When the ball goes into the pocket it lands there with a bang that tells the power and the stick behind it
 He has the confidence, too. and he gets off his signals and his plays with the speed of the old head In a little more time and experience he will make the best quarter man in the valley.
 Erion who has been shifted to the backfield is a natural man for the work there. He is sure on his feet and starts fast for so big man. He hits with battering ram force, and he can find the holes He will be a star in the Saturday game.
 The other shifts and changes in the lineup, as Geary has arranged them. are bringing out the best that there is in the team, and appearances are that the team will be twice as strong when it meets the Mountain 1 eers Saturday as it was against the l Alumni last week.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
B aker Comind.

Erwin G. Baker, who has been doing some fancy riding. will De in the city soon to try and engage a local con- cern in the expert racing game. He wired several days ago of his coming, but the manager of the agency pre- ferred to keep him secret, saying that his entry into the race, being a profess sional. would entail difficulties with the Federation of American mOtorcy- clists, who do not sanction the race. It is also probable that he was to have been kept as a surprise. both for the road and track races. It has not yet been learned from the r A M in what light they will regard the event,
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
MINISTERS PAID LITTLE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, oct. 15.-More than 3O,000 Methodist ministers in the United States preach and work the year around for less than $500 each. This was the report of the bureau of sustenation today when the board oi managers of the Methodist Womens Home Missionary society began it's thirty second annual meeting. The bureau Iamented that such a state of affairs could exist in this most high Iy favored land at this time of the high cost of living' t&R gi
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16

the biggest values in Ladies', Misses a nd hiIdre e n $ R e a dy to put = on goods that has ever been brought to the city. Not only do we say this, but everyone who sees our line says so. in order to appreciate these unusual val ues you must see them.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16

though it is not now thought they will disapprove. 4 number of trade maga- zines are writing to The Republican for information on this matter, and they have all been referred to the head of the association and to pr. J. P Thornly, chairman of the competi- tiOn committee.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16

mounted in the sand of the Mammoth wash and compelled to push his ma chine for several miles because of the difficulty of getting started again. There are but two and half miles of the wash which will cause trouble. he says
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11

Ia Picard je bill brat nekega Arturja Picarda, XII lie ukradel ma pa.
riski borzi 100000 frankov. To je bio uradno potrjeno. Tega ugled-
mega brata je imenoval brat minister "a glavnega mednika uradne-
mu lstu 'Prosi Voilec''. Ia casa prvega pariskega obleganja in
yladu parEkega prebivalstva. Vsi ii ministri so komaj eakali, da bo-
do smell uganiati necedne reel V imenu Wade. In ko o svoje neeedne
ldeJe uresniGili, so hotel razdejati ParIz V imenu Wade, da 81 N lie bi
razvedeie njhove lopovSGine. Take ljudi G Bismarck rabbi. Kmalu st
le pa pOkazao, da je bill inspirator tie Wade zoglasni Theirs, Xxi je
pozneje postal MEN VODKA
TIMERS, mali moziGek, je bn re pol stoetia nekak bog pariske
buzvaZle.. Bill je naJverneJsi zastOpnik inteektualne mescanske ko-
rupcJe. Preden je postal drzavnik, je pOskuSal bti zgOdovinar in
pokazal Je, da Una pray nesramnO lagati. Njegov zivotopis je zalost-
no porocilo vseh nesrec, Xxi jh je pretrpela Francija "a casa njegove-
ga vladanJa. Sc repubhkanec pred letom 1880. Sc ie kasneie vsiEl k
vIadi pod kraljem LOuisom Fiipom in je takrat tidal svojega pro-
tektorja Lafita republikancem. Da 81 pridobi naklonjenost kralia,
je orgmizral demonstracije proti duhovniStvu in je potem oropal
cerkve IN nadSkofiisko palace. Postal ie minister ovaduh. Masakri-
bodo. Leta 1910 je utrdil Pariz. 10 10 ga cato republikanci napada-
H. Je odgovoril: kaj vas je strah utrdb2 Vlada. XII bi hotela streIiati
II trdnJav ma Pariz, bi bha nemogoca pref in pc zmagi. In zgodilo
Sc Je, da Je ravno on prodal utrdbe Prusom in pozneie sal strelial
ma gIavno francosko mestO. KO je neapeliski krali bombardiral svo-
h meSta, Je bI hudo iezen. Is mesecev kasneje lie bill san pristas
NaPoleona Ill., ko so francos5e Gee bombardirale Rim in ga hotele
!Wi "iruzenlm ltalJanom, da ga Oddajo papezu Pju TX. Naiprej
e nl republkanec naJradikalnejSe vrSte. Ko je padel Guizot lie mi
H. ia postane on gospod Francie. Ker se mu tie SAME MISC uresni-
,He ne Je postal rolahst. Postal je privrzenec cesarstva in je bill prvi
n Jr OIL republlkance, da 81 oni krivi. ako re nj osnovala repubi-
I. ihlers le kmv vseh infamij Y dobi druzega cesarstva cd bombar-
ilrahJa hlma pa do vojne $ PruskO. Njegova zunanja poltika ie do
nesla Franciji najvecje sramote.
In ia sodrga Je zbezala V Versailles, ko ie V Parizu izbruhnil punt
81 u mlnStrl 81 81 hoteli osvoiti Pariz in ga ugonobii. In ii 6edni
rnci. """ = 's"'i III mo
(kOnec prihodnic)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11

Socialist st boriio "a gospo-
darsko neodvisnost zena. Kadar
bode zena gOspodarsko neodvis-
ma. 81 bode lahko izbrala moza.
kakor il bode narekovalo srce in
ljubezen. V sedaniei mizeriji mo-
ra deklica gledati, da vjame mia
denica. kateri ina kaj pod pal
Gem. ali vsai dobrO sluzbo. lie
malo je zakonov IL liubezni. Ka-
kor vse ia druOo. tako ie tudi "a
kon danes cuisines. lie malo
le idealnih. dosti pa ~nesrecnih
Zakonov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11

Pakctna poSta parcel POST
poSluje Re cd novega leta. Ali je
Y TEN caSu paketna poSta re uni
ella kakSno druzinsko vcz ali We
ro? In paketna poSta .ie vendar
kolikor toliko socializirana ma
prava.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11

Demokratje so re en- teden ma
krmilu, toda trusti Sc vsi zivijo.
Mi cakamo in gledamo in poslu-
Same. kedaj zazvizga krvava
Bryanova sekira mad glavami
''prokletih'' trustov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11

Maj reGe kdor kaj hoce - otro-
CT so najveGii sabotiSti in direkt-
akcioniSti, toda "a vsak elm sabo-
taze .le otrok navadno krepko ma
SeSkan. kai pa .je storiti z odrast-
limi in postarnimi o%troci, XII sabo-
tazO lie priporocajo?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11

"Vsak clovek Made sreco, ce
jo iSce,' pravijo plitvi modriia-
nj. HIM! Sreca Sc mi morda rezi
kle V Alaski, California ali V
Avstraliii, tOda kako "a vraga 10
bonn iskal. ce Ia nimam "a zelez-
niSki listek?i
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11

Da. zcmske Sc lahko nauGe cd
moz voliti. Hodile pa bodejo V
Slabo solo, ako Sc bodejo ucile cd
tistih MOI. katcri ~glasujejo IA
kapitalisticne candidate.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11

DanaSnii sistem so naredili ka-
pitalisti, cato ie dober "a kapita-
llste. Socialisticni sistem bodo
naredili delavci, cato DO dober IA
dclavce.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11

NSaka stvar Sc .je re ~podrazala
razen POSTUM znamk. PoStne
znamke imajo vedno emo ceno.
Iakai!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11

tlovek, kateri nina mic denar.
ia. je reven. Clovek, kateri nina
me druzeOa, kakor denar. ie pa
zopet reven.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11

Male tatove oplaSi zakon. Veil.
NI tatovi So ne boje zakonov. O.
plaSiti Jill zamore le social.
Zem.