davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 21.-Grea
women of the De Zavala chaEser,
Daughters of the Republic of Texas
over what they term the dastardly
outrage that has been committed in
tearing down the upper walls of the
historic Alamo fortress" The partial
destruction of the walls, according to
those in charge of the work, was nee
essary because the continued rains of
September and October had so water
logged them that when the sunshine
came great cracks appeared, and they
were in a dangerous condition.
The women deny that the cracks
were dangerous and declare that they
might easily have been repaired at a
very small cost They even go so far
as TO charge that the cracks were
made by design by persons having
political and selfish interests in see
ing the Alamo entirely torn down.
II was recently discovered that
number of oak ioists had been stolen
or taken from the Alamo. These joints,
81 in num- er. had been put in while
Gov .rncr CIc luitt's plans for the re-
s -oration were being carried out. The
oak from which the joists were made
was cut on the Ramsey convict farm,
and the timbers were hswn IN the
rame manner that timber was hewn
IN TIC days when the fort was built. (
[, was tie idea of the governor TO
make fac-simile Of the joints that 4
we're set in the ancient fortress by the 4
monks who built il. These joists weru /
source of pride to the governor. No 1
,Iue as to wha- has become of the i
Missing joists has been discovered
y DR.. A. B. ConIey, state superintend-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

touchdown. MacManus punted out
and Salzmann missed goal. Rock Is
land then kicked off 10 Peoria who
were downed on their 20 yard line
Dooley made a pretty catch and inter
cepted a forward pass and carried the
pigskin TO Peoria's 20 yard line The
quarter ended with the ball on PEG
ria's Is yard line. Score. Rock Island
., Peoria 6.
At the starr Of the last quarter,
MacManuns was forced 10 try a drop
kick from the i yard line but the ball
was at an angle and he missed Rock
Island secured the ball on the 30 yard
limo and the Salzmann brothers and
Rob5 carried il TO the . yard line.
Davenport then scored OF an end run.
MacManus pUnted out but SextoA
slipped when he tried 70 catch the ball
and missed. Rock Island kicked ~
Peoria who was penalized Is yards
in two downs for holding. They were
forced TO punt and the locals carried
the ball 70 the 30 yard line McGinnis
hen Replaced MacManus az quarter
back and went Is yards on an end run
The half ended with the BAH on the
Peoria 80 yard line. Score. Rock Is
and y. Peoria s
The liue-uu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
.SOPHOMORES TRIM
'AUCIE" FRESHIES
Interclash Gridiron Battle One
of Biggest Gala Days at
Augustana College.
FIRST GAME SINCE 1905
Upper CIassmen Vanquish Smaller
Brethren by Score of 20 to
Saturday Afternoon.

In a game marked by enthusiasm
/ not seen at AuguStana college for al
most decade, the sophomore eleven
/ vanquished the freshmen team Satur-
/ day afternoon by a score of 20 TO 9.
! The game proved a royal battle
throughout. Both classes were in the
contest TO win and fought with bull
dog spirit. A tremendous crowd wit
messed the game. it being the first
football game played on the Aggie
campus since 1905. The freshman
rooters took their stand on the east
side of the field. while the sophs were
entrenched on the west side. AS the
game progressed, they cheered their
respective teams on and hurled defis
at each other across the field.
For the freshies. Koch and Young
strom played a strong offensive game.
Koch got away several times for big
gains. while Youngstown hit the line
hard and was almost always sure for
a. gain. Enstam replaced Nelson at
left half in the second half and shortly
afterwards scored the freshies' only
touchdown, following sensational 30
yard run by Koch. Enstam was par
ticularly strong on the defensive, re-
peatedly mailing sophs when it appear
ed certain they would get away. Ben
son played consistent game at quar-
L back for the freshies.
Sophomores Score.
The game opened when Mollander
kicked off 40 yards for the sophs.
The freshies returned the ball to the
center of the field, where they lost on
a tumble. The sophs Immediately be-
gan a straight march toward their
goal, Mollander. II. Anderson and c. |
w Anderson tearing off good gains, |
and Houloose finally skirting the |
freshmens right end for 20 yards and !
a touchdown. Mollander kicked goal. |
Score, Sophs Z, Freshmen 0.
Neither side was able to score dur
ing the remainder of the half, play |
ending with the ball in the center of |
the field in the possession of the
5 ophs.
Mollander kicked off 40 yards at the
opening of the second half and the
freshmen returned il 10. On the first
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

ent of public buildings, who is investi
! eating the matter
I The women of De ZAvala chapter
! spent Is years IN working to obtain
funds to purchase the fort and pre-
serve it as historic landmark, and
/ they are indignant at those who wish
to tear it down and erect a monument
/ in its place.
The Daughters of Santa Anna. a
more recent organization, urged Gov.
error Colquitt to discontinue the work
OF restoring the fortress and allow ii
to be torn down and a monument put
up on its site.
The Alamo was built about 1922 Ii
was then called San Antonio de Va
le-io. but after 1893 it was used as a
fort and renamed Fort Alamo 1t has
enduring celebrity as the scene of the
battle and massacre OF March 6, 1885,
in the war for Texan independence.
The fort was held by about 40 men
under William B. Travis in the face of
a Mexican army of over 1000 men I'M
der Santa Anna.
The brave little garrison held the
fort for ten days under a heavy bonn
bardment. At last breach was made
in the walls, and after twice being re-
pulsed Mexican storming party en-
tered the walls. Texans, knowing
their adversaries too well to expect
mercy. would not surrender. but fought
10 the finish
Only five were left alive at the end
OF the fight and these were taken pris-
oners and butchered on the spot by
Santa Anna's orders. Three women
and two white children and a negro
boy were all that survived From tina.
moment the battle cry Of the Texans
became Remember the AIamo.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

] play the freshmen fumbled and los
| the ball on their own 30-yard line. TIL
| sophs started on another march 10
touchdown. Houloose tore off L
yards and Mollander followed with
sensational run around right end fo
| Is yards, planting the ball on TIL,
freshmen's 5-yard line. After two at
tempts, Houloose went around left enc
for a touchdown. Mollander kicked
goal. Score. Sophs Il, Freshmen 0.
Freshies Tally.
The success of the sophs seemed tC
drive the freshies. After Mollander
had kicked off 40 yards and Benson
had come back 10, the lower classmen
started a fierce attack. Youngstown,
Koch and Enstam took turns in carry
ing the ball 5 10 10 yards, and finally
Koch got away for a S0-yard run. The
freshies continued their victorious ad-
vance, and, aided by a 5-yard penalty
against their rivals, Enstam was fin
ally pushed over the line for the first
freshman touchdown. Enstam missed
goal Score. Sophs IA, Freshmen 6.
After Nordgren had kicked off for
the freshmen, the sophs carried the
ball to within 5 yards of touchdown.
Here, however, the freshmen exhibited
the most brilliant defense during the
whole game. presenting a stone wall
against the soph attack. Four times
the sophs tried to push the ball over,
but when the last scrimmage was over,
tie ball was still a foot short of the
mark and the freshieS assumed the at
tack. The quarter ended with the ball
in possession of the sophs on the
freshmen 25-yard line.
When play was resumed, II. Ander-
son carried the ball 10 yards, and
Mollander got away again on a run
around right end for Is yards and a
touchdown. He missed goal. Score,
Scphs 20, Freshmen 6.
Following the end of the freshmen
sophomore game, the sophs maze
good their claim that they would get
he goat of he freshies' by leading a
'eal goat onto the field, decorated in
he freshmen colors, behind which the
'ophs fell in line. The soph girls gave
banquet Saturday night at the
Colonial hotel, Rock Island. to the !
members of the team, the subs and the !
,heer leader.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
R0CHEMEN RETAIN
STATE TITLE BY
BEATING PEORIA
Ernie MacManus and Halfback
Davenport Garry Ball Over
Socials' Goal Line.
FINAL SCORE is II TO 6
independently Fighting Spirit Asserts
Itself After Opponents Sue
coed in Netting Six.

The Rock Island Independents foot
ball team retained its claim 10 the
state championship wnen II defea- ed
the Peoria SociaIs by the score Of u
TO yesterday afternoon at the dis
tillery city Although the Peoria team
was strengthened since the last game.
the superior skill and weight OF the
locals was their undoing
With the same fighting spirit that
they showed asst Sunday when the
Olympic team OF Moline scored on
them. ne Independents came back
yesterday when Peoria forced the ball
over the line n the second quarter after
recovering the oval near the goal line
on a tumble. The SociaIs put Up d
hard battle but could not stop the
march OF the Rock Island team when
they received the kicE off.
Nearly two hundred fans from Rock
Island left IN the special car yesterday
morning 20 witness the game The
fans OF this city showed more spirit
than they have az any Of the o'her
games this season and when the team
was scored on never gave up hopes Of
a victo-v.
Although all the independents play
ed a fast and aggressive game. Mac
Manus and Davenport were the TWO
who made the scores. During the
game MacManus made numerous gains .
OF over 10 yards on end runs as did
Robb. Davenport and Salzmann. .
DOOley. who injured his ankle during .
the game with Moline three weeks ago. .
was in the contest and intercepted
many Of the forward passes. 4 slight
rain. which fell in Peoria all day sat
urdsy. made ne field very slow and
was great handicap.
Peoria kiyh OF 10 Rock Island.
ghU rushed the ball down the field 10
-ri- a foot Of the goal line when il
Bees. lost on downs. They we're then
peualized . yards for offside and PEG
ria then scrimmaged 10 Rock Islands
20 yard line where the ball was located
as the first quarter ended. Score, O.
to 0.
In the second quarter Peoria made
repeated gains and carried the ball TO
the goal line where BE- should have
been Rock Islands ball but the dis
tillery team showed 30 over the line
af- er the whistle blew and were count
ed with q touchdown Cady tried for
goal bur failed. Peoria kicked 10 (
Rock Island who carried the ball TO .
rhe 80 ward line where they were !
forced 70 punt The ball remained in
the center Of the field the rest OF The
quarter and the half ended. Score. /
Peoria 8. Rock Island o.
Locals Come Back Strong.
In the second half Rock Island came
back strong and when Peoria kicked 10
Rock Island the ball vas returned 20 Z
the locals 40 yard line Robb made ]
1G Yards on a short end run. Mac
Mauus theu carried tle bali for ~
yards 10 tine Peoria 10 yard line. The ,
plucky little quarterback then took the :
bail again and went around the end FOR 9
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

TIE word Medicine Is one Of TIRE most
Bh-srd IN our language There are
certain medicinal properties just as nercs-
Eary 20 health the fucd We ear- Take.
Tor example. the we'll known medicine \
: : This famous blood purlGer contains
Medicinal compoucnts Just a. vital AID IS
sat al 70 healthy blood as the elements 81
wheat. roast beef. the fats and TIE sugars
tia make % our daily ration
A. a matter Of fact there Is ore IN
r-eciear il =. : : which serves Tire
. -tive purpose Of stimulating each cellular
r-rt q the body 70 the healthy and JUDI
Ci1ls selection % rs own essential nutri-
O. ~ That IS why e. rc-ener1res TIE blood
supply: WHY 81 has such q tremendous IL
r-eE-e n overcoming EEe-Ir-a-ls-1. Catarrh
- the Stomach and iutcs-I-es. san erup-
tic-s ard Al blood troGbIss-
Get r bottle % n : :. AZ any drug
store and IN n rcw Cays you vii not
or - frel bright and energetic. but you will
/" che rirt--c % new Ife = : : l. pre-
pared Only in the laboratory Of The swift
S1c--t. 60. 21S Swift Bld=-. Atlanta. ca.
u no maintain q very efficient medical de
Iarrrenr where all who have any blood
disorder % a stubborn nature may consult
freely
: IS sold everywhere b. drug stores.
cepartrenT ard general stores
Don permit anyone 20 sell you Q sub
fltIte- Insist upO1 s :. s
advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
CRIDIRON SEASON
WAS BIC SUCCESS
Stage Credited With Chicago
Victory While Brickley Is
Whole Harvard Team.

As a result of SATURDAYS football
games which marked the close of a
successful season for the larger uni.
versities and colleges, Harvard re-
tanned the eastern championship. Chi
cago captured the title of the western
conference colleges, and Nebraska
earned the right to be considered the
strongest eleven west of the Mississ-
ippi river.
The victory of Chicago over Wiscon-
sin, 10 TO 0, was a fitting climax to
the most successful season experience
ed on the Midway in recent years. The
decisive defeat of the Badgers stamped
the Maroons as one of the strongest
elevens in the central west, without
reverse registered against them, a
record shared with Notre Dame. Ne
braska and the Michigan Aggies.
That Stagg deserves credit for de-
veloping such a strong eleven from
the material at hand is the consensus
of opinion among football critics in
the west
Chicago is entitled TO the undisput-
ed championship OF the Big Nine" and
the showing is more pronounced when
the fact is taken into consideration
that the Maroons met and defeated
seven conference college eIevens.
Ohio State was the only aggregation
which the Midwayites did not play. II
the rules allowed more than seven con-
tests. Ohio State undoubtedly would
have been on the schedule.
The phenomenal field goal kicking
OF Brickley of Harvard gave the Grim
son eleven a Is to victory over Yale
and the unGisputed championship of
the east. Although Harvard won all
It's games, the team is not entitled to
as much credit as Brickley. The Grim
son eleven was unable to score
against Princeton and Yale except by
the air line route, showing it lacked
the necessary offense TO score when ]
close to an opposing eleven's goal
If Harvard had been without the
services of its great kicker, the Grim
son eleven might have been defeated
IT held to tie scores BY the Tigers and
Did Ell.
Illinois closed its season by making
/ better showing against Minnesota
han was generally expected. The
iophers were forced TO play all the
ootbalI they knew TO win from the
ownstaters, 10 TO 9.
Northwestern submitted to an over-.l
rhelming defeat by Ohio State. IS to
The weak Purple aggregation was
nable to stop the attacks of the
buckeyes, who showed the best form
Z the season. The defeat of the
eleven placed il in last place
mong the conference colleges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

jured represents only those who were
incapacitated for several days at least.
Instances where a player was stunned
during a game and taken out but later
returned 10 the lineup are not includ-
ed. Only those in which there were
broken bones. torn ligaments. broken
tendons, internal injuries and severe
sprains. strains and wrenches are con-
sidered in compiling the record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
FOOTBALL RESULTS
College.

College.
Chicago. Is; Wisconsin. o.
Minnesota, lS; Illinois. g
Ohio State. SIS: Indiana, Z.
Purdue. ~; Indiana. 7.
Lake Forest. %; Beloit, IL
Case. -: Kenyon. IS
Notre Dame. 20. Christian Bros,
Ames. 20: Drake. 3
Missouri. s. Kansas. o.
Nebraska. u; Iowa. O. d.
Cornell college. >; Grinnell. o.
De Paw. 20: Earlham. 0.
Lawrence, 80; Carroll, o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
Experience.

How did you come out of that deal
In Wall street?''
Il got several thousand dollars
worth of experience. But the price
on experience has gone away off. with
no chance that l can see Of recover
ing"-Exchange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
Free and Equal.

DO you truly and honestly believe
that all men are born free and equal?'
asked Jimyson of the genial philos-
opher.
II sure do" replied G. P. Free OF
all responsibility and equal to not less
than three square meals a day."-Life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
Got Him.

Got Him.
Briggs-Some mighty cheap men ride
in high priced cars. GHggs-Yes, mine
is a low priced one too.-CleveIan nd
Plain Dealer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

The old. old story. told times with
out number. and repeated over and
over again for the last SO years. but II
is always a welcome story to those In
search of health-There is nothing in
the world that cures coughs and colds
as quickly as Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. Sold by all druggists.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

Evelyn Nesbit Thav. who made z
lot OF money in vaudeville IN New
York during the late summer and fall.
IS touring the west. dancing the imper-
iai tango with Jack" Clifford. For the
past week she has been in Chicago. II
is said Evelyn is almost as good look
ing as thi- latest photograph of her
and much more vivacious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
The lineup:


port and NcCluggage. Referee-Park.
or. Illinois Tmpire-Liitt. Rock Is
land. Time OF qUarters-12 minutes.
May Play Another Game.
Manager Roche stated today that he
VIII Ivy &C. secure a game for next
sunday TO be played at the local
grounds What team he may get TO
cone mere he does not know but will
try 70 ge- a game with either Elgin.
Aurora or Evanston. Roche Is willing
20 back the team against any other in
the middlewest and he is confident
that the boys will give any a good bat
tie. The team is anxious 10 have
another game arranged for next Sun
day so II is probable that the Rock
Island fans will get another chance TO
see the boys in uniform.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

Fourteen killed and lis injured play
ers comprise the levy exac-ed by king
foot bail during the season OF 1913.
which practically closed with Satur-
days games This grim record ex-
exceeds that OF 1912. when thirteen
players met death and ISS we're in
Jursi.
These figures are taken from press
reports, which often do not give the
full number OF injured. The us in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

All the news all The time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

A. Last You Can Get Bid OF Blood Troubles
IS. = =
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-29
MICHAEL FOLZ,

Altar an illness OF several month.
Mr. Michael FS,lx died at his horne
IN this city early saturday morning
month"; and ~ days>
Mr., rols was an honored and re
spx.c,ea member OF the Grand Army
az the Republic, aud OF the Mason,
ie fraternity.
The funeral services were hello
~ Naapp's undertaking r~,oms a,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-29
Roosevelt and Sularr.

Republican NEWSPAPERS are max
sax aaeh ado over Colonel ReNs<>-
vslsss decision 10 saaa with Cover
nor Salssr ia WORKING fer \ decent
primary election law in New YORK,
rees cite this SIS rr~sas that Cal,
Aasi Roosevelt is sa assistant tNess-
Nsrsss'. and il determined al all
As<srss ~ destroy the Republican
Marty organization in his state
IA eae ~ sAs original sSvsesses
~ this fsxisASssoa. Calosael kc~ssse-
vsse viii ssrske Asals With the
pesss~rssse Seyerne< ia tAe csfert
10 egsSSk the bipartisan machine
that has - accurately Scase1 the
s.seSaiax NJ real primary iexssaassea.
and sMSs kaeSs fal we'll shSt such
RsSs<asssea s>eaas the cad cs h>sss
eSsasrsl>
TAis il the rixAs s<Ns ~ t1as
psaSsseeA II is the Kind ~ eSs->ss>-
srassea that raass fsaSlN BE- ssyeSs-
~ L car POLITICAL iassssatsass are
~ ~ IL fSes What sAss are ~ pa
rs><, II the Ns2aslsesa r~atisSeSl saa-
eAsses in New YORK is casassiste& il
It's Opposition - she ares~sse1 ssesc-
sS>s1 rvse~sa> ~ gaGeA the wNrss
se< the gaaSsseAi ssseAlssS Tsessas
rr<s12s,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-29

We the undersigned, will eaasx
var places 90 business o. MeaAars.
Il Day. Friday, NAY So. 1913. srx,n
= 10 e'eiSek ia TIE afternoon
KAUFMAN IMPLEMENT CO
REckE$ & STUART.
RiEHi.EN. MARION
SSsSrWiSN BROS
CSCiNSSANK. Y. 2.
ETElclGNCY SHOP.
FARNERS NEncANril-E Co
GALE L POWERS.
HANDY. n
KNAPP, y. Il
LYNDEN COOPERATIVE CO
l.SNpksN DEPARTMENT STORE
r.NNnEN IMPLEMENT 60.
l-TNpHN rsoNEHE REALTY 90
lYNOEN STATE RANN-
lYNpEN VARIETY STORE.
NANEvAl-. A. r
FtCNSEE STORAGE GO.
FYRo STUDIO
PUGET SogNp T.. l. & = 90
ANrl-EY. CHAS> 3
SNoSflI. & osi-S
SrAEkENEl-KGs. =
STKsNkArEE- Il. =
$rCCEEAN Z tsOENSrEA.
TAYl02 4 HlDEsS.E
rHE LNNpkN TRIBUNE.
TS0NF. Y. Il
VE-SNS Z El-DSS-
wEirfl4E. YHSr-
ITL$yRA. n ].
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-29

N>mesrew. Nay SO. Nrsass Vi
~ ,se annual observance N Gay
srsasAs vita rs>Nfease sSSsstseSnev
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~ sgrsax flowers tire G~>ssse sa =
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gather xara$aSs ssar the ss>esrSssAs
az the xrS<aa sssaaSs esssSsss Ascs
rvss the asSsoa0s Aeser~>s ssSS>
YAss yearly srsAssts - the NSis'
srs Soldiers WHO S&ve sAsS- al ~
the grxassvs&sss@ II sAs ssats>sa sssSsi
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xss>s sa<s ss =aaSs@~e& sASa tAS:
they gave al. eSs1 he sssasts fe>1
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In PLANTING the SS e>SsS,
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2rs - God
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-29

NAsl As Wis sSShS sse-s - sSs.
lss.1 SISpSs ADAMS ySx Us< 81
x1ss serssS< ~ Sesssl ~ al eaS
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texIiGsxssr. rsns and -ass sessssa.s
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-29

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