davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
All games postponed, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, /.
Detroit, 6 St. Louis, s.
Philadelphia-Boston, rain.
New York-Washington, rain
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, >; Louisville, 2.
Other games. rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, .: Atlanta, D.
Birmingham, I Nashville, ,.
Memphis, 3 Montgomery, I.
New Orleans. 0; Mobile, ..
COAST LEAGUE.
Venice. /: San Francisco :.
Oakland, 3: Portland. 0.
Sacramento, (; Los Angeles, ..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
Notice.

The Smith studio is now installed
in their new rooms formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. Blakslee, located on Third
avenue. near Nine zenith street and is
ready for business. The conveliences
for excellent work is all that could
be desired and the quality Of the
photographic productions vii. be main
tanned We VIII be pleased to see al
our old customers as well as new,
giving you the best work possible
The Smith studiO.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

Chicago. April 1.-THE changing Of
t1a old order. yielding place 20 new,
as sung by O famous poet. has "a recent
parallel Do th. case O.. Jimmy SHccE-
ard and Tommy Leach. veteran bali
players on tE. roster o. tla Chir.Eo
Cubs Both soon are 20 sock other
baseball pastures. II persistent rumors
are 90 be- credited
B5.H have played ou sou- champion
ship teams.
She.kard i0 bis decade OF service
with Chicago helped brine the Cubs
ont 10 front r1 1uai-uu'y repeated Ma
roua' league championship and two
ru. championship o. tho world. Fe
w.a 81 member ID. rra famous Cun ou.-
field of the three SIS. Sr.cs.rd.
S.acls aad Schultz. Even last year
le played in JAG games. folded bril-
lantly and hit the ball for an aver
age Of .2.T
leach. also. played over a decade
with rle p'usburs Pirates. Ar third
base ana FED the ourff'E Doe figured
lie winning OF four National league
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

Boston, Mass April 12.-The Boston
Red Sox. worlds champions, are ex-
pected to 20 great guns in the Amer
lean league baseball season Just start
ed. and the chief bits Of artillery in the
armament should be the great outfe.d
made up of Speaker, Lewis and Hoop
er
These three for two years at least
have been conceded TO have no equal
as trio of outer gardeners. They
have batted vigorously they have run
feetly, they have nabbed the flying pei
let with certainty and dispatch Young
men Of excellent physique and good
habits, continually learning more about
baseball, there seems no reason why
they should not improve this year and
for several years 10 come.
Their excellence will more than com
pensate for any deficiencies which the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

Hammond, Ind, April 12.-Tim
O'Neill, the Irondale middleweight, de-
feated Carl Anderson of Hammond in
the eighth round Of scheduled ten
round contest Thursday night. An
derson was unable to continue and the
decision went as a knockdht for
O'Neill. Eddie Clabby, a brother of
Jimmy Clabby, stopped Pete Reiland
of South Chicago in the second round.
In the opening bout Young Richie"
and Young Bishop" fought an inter-
esting six round draw. In the second
six round preliminary Billy Morehead
of Milwaukee won the decision over
Eddie Wagner of Hammond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

Pittsburgh, Pa, April I'm a fast
six round bout Jack Dillon Of Indian
arolis had a slight shade over Buck
Grouse Of this city Thursday night
Dillon had Grouse in a bad way in the
second round when he caught him with
a hard right to the jaw. Grouse ex-
ce.led at long range fighting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

George ". Koons. Lawton. Mich

George ". Koons. LaWt0n. Mich.
says: DR.. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism has given M vile VOL.
derful benefit Cor rheumatism ST.
could not If, hand or foot. had 70 e
lifted for TWO months Sne began TIE
use Of the remedy and improved raj
Idly. CT Monday she could not move
sHd on Wednesday she got up. dressed
herself and walked out for breakfast
Sold by Otto Groliaa. 1901 Second ave
lue. Roch Island. Gust Schleze. 3
son. go West Second street L4ye4
DoTL-(AdyerIisementl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

Fond du Lac. Wis. April Eddie
McGoorty won a ten round battle
against Gus Christie of Milwaukee
Thursday night by a wide margin.
Christie, although beaten, put up a
game fight. Christie stalled in the
last round TO prevent a knockout
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
Clad to Give rstimates.

Mr.. Lamp, the plumber, viii be glad
to give you estimates ID your plumb.
ing, hot water, steam and vacuum
heating Telephone West 3 Lamp
Plumbing shop, Gl9 Seventeenth
street-fAdy.t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

Detroit. Mich. April 12.-Pal Brown
made easy work of Grover Hayes of
Philadelphia in eight rounds at Wind
sor Wednesday night. For the first
two rounds Hayes forced the fighting
but Brown was too clever and landed
often.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

titles and one worlds championship.
Last year. although suffering in mid
season a trade to Chicago for Artie
Holman, he played IN 10 games and
ba,ted pa.
Evidently both are good players,
even now. Yet the start Of the sea
son finds the Cub outfeId occupied by
Schultz. Mitchell and Clymer. ana
Shsckard and Leach considered ma
rer.al for trade or shipment 70 the
minors Il has been suggested that
Philadelphia might be willing 10 give
Ho.d-0u- pitcher Eppa Rixey for the
two.
Tae old order : changing, no less
sadly than surely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
In New Shou.

F. T. Lamp who has conducted
plumbing shop at 325 Seventeenth
street for q number Of years, has re-
moved TO new and larger quarters ar
SO Seventeenth street.-(Ady)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

appointed by the governor. There is
NJ restriction against all the commits
sioners belonging to one party The
bill is contrary to Mayor Earrison's de
sire to have a special commission for
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

Springfield. III, April IA new
boxing bin was introduced in the
house yesterday by Representative
Michael Igoe OF Chicago. II provides
fcr one commission Of three members
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

Philadelphia. Pa, April Jimmy
McGiuChy was no match for Willie
Baker. ez-auateur champion, a. the
Broadway A. c, aud was in bad shape
2 the finish Of their six round bout
here last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

boar. Of MOundsville W Va. finds a
motorcycle very convenient in going
70 and from his office, and he also de-
ciares that IL is one of the greatest
sources OF recreation for a man who
Is confined indoors all day-
The Ontario Motor league has en-
ployed motorcycles to tour the main
roadWays in OOutario. marking posts
along the best routes to various cities.
Fishing has always been my great
est source of enjoyment" saws Roy
Aznoe, Of Chana, Ill, but the pleasure
Of that sport has been more than
doubled since I ride a motorcycle on
my fishing trips"
a Chinese laundryman Of Joliet. III
has established a motorcycle delivery
service.
In spite OF a downpour Of rain and
hal shortly after the start Of the
savannah tGa.) Motorcycle club on its
500-mile durability run, three riders
finished with perfect scores.
Joe Walters, Of Chicago, is on a 500
mile motorcycle trip, testing the merits
of his machine
Thomas v Pratt, of Sharon. Pa. saws
that he has ridden his motorcycle three
seasons and during that time has Gov
cred about $4,000 miles. u have not
had a single cent of Upkeep cost ex-
cepung tires, tagging and one new
belt says Mr.. Sharon.
Mrs w. IT. RaypOle. Of ChurubuscO
Ind. is one of the biggest motorcycle
boosters in that part of the country
She IS not only an enthusiastic rider
herself, but has been the means of in
terestng a number of other girls in
the sport
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
100 PERCENT is
TUCSON AUTO GROWTH
In Year the Number OF Cars Have
DOubled-Intercst in Better Roads;
sociabiIity Run.

Tucson. Ariz.. May 31-There are
now nearly 900 cars of various makes
running in Tucson. an increase of
nearly 100 percent in the past year. In
dealers say they have experienced the
best trade ever known in Arizona As
q result. the Richardson company and
another i'm Tucson are planning to erect
the largest garage ever built in Arr
iona and plans for it have already been
accepted. 1t viii he of concrete, one
story high, but built for extension to
two stories. 1t viii be divided off
into show room, parking room, and
As a result Of an agitation recently
commenced by autOmobilisIs on &C
count Of numerous very bad stretches
Of road between Tucson and NOgales,
the board Of supervisors has placed
force of men at work in the neigh Dor
hood Of Twin Buttes to repair the road
and put ii in as nearly first class con-
ditiOn as possible. An attempt is now
being made to influence the state gov
eminent to make repairs on the state
highway between Tucson and Florence
where numerous WaShOuts have serI-
Ously damaged the road, making IL
dangerous in spots, particularly in not
weather This road was built under
the territorial government, but has not
been properly maintained since.
II IS estimated that about 10 cars
from Tucson will take part in the
Mexican border to the Grand Canyon
and return leaving Douglas June 8,
Tucson June s, and Phoenix June g,
for Flagstaff The exact itinerary has
not been determined upon as for the
return, whether it will be by way OF
Prescott, or down through the cen
tral or eastern part of the state. The
Grand Canyon run is becoming increas-
lngly popular with residents of south
ern Arizona and many cars have made
the trip within the past y months
Furthermore, the run to the coast is
losing much Of its terrors- a number
Of people have made that trip this
spring and more viii motor through TO
the beaches for their summer vacation.
doing their principal travelling at niglt
when the moon is up.
An interesting test was made in Bis
bee q few days ago by Randolph r.
Fishburn, of Tucson, agent for a truck.
He loaded a truck with 1900 pounds
and with ii climbed one of the steep
est hills in that hilly town without
apparent difficulty. Fishburn is work
ing to dispose of a number Of his
trucks to the large mining companies
Of Blsbee and Warren. He said he IS
also going to make a special effort 20
sell some to the Sonora state govern
ment for use in transporting munitions
and supplies into the interior where
train service is not available.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
OVAL JACKMA1V says the FL
Paso automobilists who make
the trip 70 Cox's ranch Sunday

~ OVAL JACkMAN says the II
Paso automobiists who make
= - the trip 10 Coxs ranch Sunday
viii have an opportunity Of seeing a
plain likeness OF Bismarck. the famous
Iron Chancellor of Germany. out
lined in the rocky formation of one OF
the organ mountains. lIr. JaCkman
was born in New England at the foot
OF the famous old Man mountain, Of
New Hampshire, made famous by HaW-
thorn and others, and for this reason
the old man of the Organs appeals
TO him He says the old man is within
% miles Of Ell PaSO and is In plain
view from the road which the auto
mobilisJs VIII travel going to COZs
rancn sunday II appears in the
bluffs at the extreme east end Of Sole
dad canyon, about 10 miles south Of
COE's ranch, and he says it is an abso-
marks head, a statue in bas-relief,
slightly reclining, facing north, eyes
closed.
Two years ago this June, while on
journey from FL PasO TO the SaCra-
menrO mountains, driving alone and
watching the bluffs as i neared the
Organ mountains in the vicinity Of
Cox g upper we'll memory Crlfted
back to the Old Man in the New
Hampshire hills and 7 found myself
wondering ii by chance / might be
able to make out some sort OF a pro-
file from the ever changing angles OF
the cliffs" SAYS Mr.. Jackman. when
to my surprise. almost to superstition,
there began to appear in a certain
combination Of rocks and timber,
rather unnatural representation OF the
head and features of Jesus Christ. with
flowing hair like so many Of the old
pictures of HIM
q could hardly believe my eyes and
wondered If had not suddenly become
desert loco from a scare had the
evening previous, having taken a wrong
road at one point and lost my way, be-
sides falling Just at dark to get water
for the ponies at COGs lower wind
MILL which / found broken down and
deserted, but presently as I passed
along the 'apparluOn' gradually de-
TelOped into a perfect likeness Of the
Iron Chancellor as stated above, and
so remained for the next 10 miles,
fading away as I Travelled on to the
north.
Returning in the fall with my
family, we crossed the Organ range
north of COx's ranch into the Rio
Grande valley and I haven't since had
an opportunity TO either prove or dis
prove the reality of the Iron Chancel-
l0r's head Of stone
IF any person going Sunday is IN
terested enough to look for this pecu-
liar work Of nature, he should know
that there are three Cox wells The
lower now abandoned, is about five
miles north Of Hits; the home wen.
where there is plenty of water. IS
about seven miles further northwest
ana the upper also deserted, is about
10 miles further northeast, where IN
The bluffs northwest of same, one gets
ne Ilrst glimpse Of the outlines Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.
+#+++4+++++

The Detroit police department has
added ten motorcycles to its equipment.
This makes a total of 20 machines in
the department.
The Vancouver CB. c. Motorcycle
club is planning to organize motor
cycle polo team.
Z. SpaIding, of Fernia, b c.. will
start sometime soon on a motorcycle
trip from the Pacific TO the Atlantic
coast Heretofore ranS-cOntineurGl
motorcycle trips in Canada have been
from the east to the west.
Leslie Eeagles and Bruno Pilz. two
l8-year-old boys of WiImette. Ill, have
started on a motorcycle tour of the
world They expect TO spend at least
a year sightseeing awheel.
Alex Murdoch, of HobOl1en, \. J.. has
ridden his motorcycle more than 5Ogf
miles in the last year. He still has
the original tires on the machine.
ivan Johnson, farmer living near
Berne, Ind, finds his motorcycle not
only saving of time, but a saving on
MS horses as we'll II am glad to get
away from the old horse and buggy
method of travel" says Mr.. Johnson.
Il can now so to town and back while
the horses are taking their MONDAY
rest"
Since he rides a motorcycle J. A
Johnson, a piano tuner of OrtonvilIe
4inn-, IS able to visit many more Gus
toners in a day than ne used to when
ne used horse and buggy. And on
account of being able to cover q great
er distance on his motorcycle Mr..
Johnson has greatly increased his bust
ness IN the country surrounding Or
Walter Wiley and Fred Sherer are
riding their motorcycles from New
York to san Francisco.
Hhe Motorcycle has invaded another
profession-deptistry. DIT. /. n. Base
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
STANDARDIZATION
IN AUTO MAKING
The More Of 1t, the Better for the
Public, for 1t Means Getting Parts
Much Easier.

The More of 1t, the Better for the
Public, for 1t Means Getting Parts
Much Easier.
Standardization is going to play an
even greater part in the automobile IN
dustry than il has in the past. in the
opinion Of some OF the closest students
Of motor car manufacture. The various
models shown at the automobile shows,
especially the medium priced cars, in
dictate that much has been accom-
plished during the past II months
along this line.
There is no question but that the
future growth of the automobile in
dustry viii largely be determined by
the readiness with which the public
accepts standardization as an actual
fact. There are two distinct tenden-
cies. in manufacturing among autOmO-
bile makers the European method and
the American. The European maker
relies on hand work; the American
maker on automatic machinery. depres-
sion OF overhead charges and the
adoption OF standardized construction.
As @ result of the American method
OF manufacture, the American dealer
can sell an exceedingly good car at
an exceedingly reasonable price The
successful American invasion Of the
European continent is made possible
by this adoption Of Standardization. It
has been responsible for the cOgnrE-
ance which the European manufactures
"
The general impression hitherto
has been that there were only two
types of motor car built in America.
and that these types were the manu-
featured and assembled. Any car all
the parts of which are built in a sin
gle factory has come to be distin-
guished as the manufactured type The
car which is assembled in a single
factory. after its parts have been built
elsewhere, has come TO be distinguished
as the assembled car The cruX Of the
whole situation. however is that there
is no such thing as a car, all parts of
which are built in a single factory,
and IL is equally true that the So
called assembled-type car is rapidly
going out of existence
The advantages of Standardization
accrue not only to the manufacturers
but TO the dealer and user as we'll
After man has driven a standard
lied car he viii find that his oppor-
tunlties for obtaining service on tour
are vastly increased if the parts Of
MS car are made by well established
accessory and parts manufactures.
The large parts makers who contribute
TO the construction of the truly stand
arolzed car maintain elaborate service
branches at every town of Importance
throughout the entire country AMI
these are accessible to the user at all
times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

PHONE 1 FOR TAI OR AUTO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
S1LF-STABTER RACE IS
LATEST AlInNG VIC

If mayor Shank of indianapolis. VIII
consent to the reckless speed Of four
miles an hour on the downtown streets
Of the HOosier capital. racing fans may
be privileged to witness the newest
thriller on the racing calendar--The
Indianapolis 500 yard Self-starter
Sweepstakes" At least that is likely 20
be the result of spreading popularity
Of this newest sport. gasoline cars rae
ing by means of electric power.
The first race of this kind ever held
was staged on the streets of Los An
geles. Calf
The winner in this race made the
course Of one block in four minutes
fiat In view of the fact that motive
power was limited to that derived frou
the electric self-starters. the time was
better than would appear at first
glance.
The novel race came about as a re-
suit of a demonstration of an cleo
trio starter With a fully charged BAT
terry the starter turned the motor over
at the rate of 100 revolutions per min
ute for an hour and three-quarters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
MONTREAL BUYS 8
CARS FOR FIRE USE

The city of Montreal Canada, has
just recently appropriated funds and
awarded the contract for eight high
powered automobiles for the use Of the
deputy fire chiefs of the city. The
award OF the contract was a very un-
usual one inasmuch as they divided it
mobile companies. although the entire
eight cars are to be used for practically
the same purpose and meet sub
stantially the same specifications.
The eight cars are to be of the so
horsepower artillery roadster type and
are to be painted fire red, trimmed in
gold, and are to meet test require
menu providing for a speed Of As miles
per hour when fully equipped for duty,
and are required TO climb the hill
through the main thOrOughfare of the
McGiu University Of Montreal, on high
gear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
VARICOCELE-

This another disease among which
through series Of
Of NarcOceIe presented very large
without
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
DUR BEST REFERENCE IS,
aTADaLAR NEED apllA
W. UNTIL CURED W
OUR METHODS ARE OUR OWN

Take Urethral Distractions for
that an operation is unnecessary, ar
which is excrUciatiueIy painful
causes no detention from business.
permanent cure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
-FOUR IN FAMILY BUY

SINE MAKE OF AUTO.
An entire family of motorists buy
ing one make of car is quite out of
the ordinary and worthy of note That
they We're residents Of Detroit, where
some fifty different kinds Of auto
mobiles are manufactured. lends to the
case an additional tinge of the remark
able. II. HoughtOn and Stanley Hough-
ton bought 1913 six cylinder cars.
Chester HOughtOn purchased a fifty
and Roy HOushtOn a forty" of the
same brand All are members of the
firm Of r. HOughtOn and Sons. Of De-
trolt. and are not in any way inter
ested in the motor trade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
Portrait of Bismarck In the
Organ Mountains North of City

face that soon develops into a perfect
statue Of Bismarck, as stated above"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-05
SHE GAVE Up
ALL HER WORK
On Account of Her Weakness, But
Cardui the Woman's Tonic
Brought Back Strength.

Summit. Va.--Mrs. Leonora Walker,
Of this place, has the following to
say regarding her experience with
Cardui, the woman's tonic. Before
| began to take Cardui, l suffered
with womanly troubles, and. also, with
what l thought was stomach trouble
| was so weak, I had 10 give up all
my homework; and could not do any
Of the cooking.
commenced taking Cardui, the
woman's tonic, and after the third
day began to feel better. Have now
used five bottles, and am well. and
can do all Of my housework and cook
ing by myself. In fact, feel like a
new woman.
! shall be only too glad to do any
thing l can, to help praise the Cardui
Home Treatment, for It is so good
for suffering women. l shall never
be without it..
For over half a century. Cardui has
been helping to build weak. nervous,
tired-out women, back to strength
and health. II goes to the seat Of the
trouble and builds up womanly
strength where It Is most needed
Cardui may be the very medicine
your system has long been needing.
Get bottle from your druggist today.
II cannot harm you, and should sure
ly do for you what 1t has done for 50
many thousand others.
~ B--write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept,
Chsttaneors Medicine Co, Chsttsnoogs,
Tenn, for Special Instruction. aud a.
page book Home Treatment for WomsH,"
cent In slain wrapper. On request
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-05

mlnrs ana s7shcs, AZ the conclusion
&C the ceremony reception was held
tho bride and groom hcing extended
the communications of the wcddmF
lariy ana largo number uf additional
rursir. MuNcl 's orchestra puNrl
during the receiving hours n the
dining room, where Mrs, lDIph $,
Harvey and Mrs Charles r. Wilson
presided M the coffee urus. plates of
Ices nodded I'm form of roses. cakes
udnts, NUS and coffee wrrn passed
lY the Misses nethcl Cone Helen
Carter lruuo Delaney Marian llar-
non Irma Mcdonald, Marie Parker
aud judith Btnniug Of Kansas CitE
. h, dining table was conferred WiA
yellow NUNS and the color note of
yellow ana white was yurrl,d out IN
tho refreshments Assistants tn tho
brides family ia w,lOoWiug ud ut-
tOuuIue lhc guests wore Nrsllmcs a.
* ENcsonhloh. e. u. Nicholson IT, r.
fll.n and H.. o. Carte. \ chest ot
silver, containing complete s.t of
tableware, an oriental rus % valuable
collection of eat glass etc., were
anou" the almos inumcrlhlr glfH
% On" bride and which fill,d am mp
stairs ruuw whore they were display
cd to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Me
'iintock lclt last night ON q wcdd Ing
journey to Chlcalo and Lake Geneva.
Wis, their itinerary 10 include brief
visit 10 The brides brother, AIR. Ray
Stehhins, who is a student Of WIS
cousin University AT Madison Vhc
tidc WAS attirod for going away I'm a
tailored suit of tdupc hro1d,luth and
purple hat. Upon their return TO
1nlsa the couple will begin housekccp
ing IN the Bethel apartments ON South
Cincinnati avenue where they win i've
until spring when they expect u build
a home Of their own