davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
PARK REFUSED COLTS
 TEMPE GAME IS NOT
Strange MuddIe Deprives Phoenix of Game; Tempe Plays Here With
 Tucson Tomorrow Afternoon.

Strike if you must our old street cars.
 But spare our baseball games,"
 The wall rose like a mist from tine vicinity of EastIake park yesterday when the disappointed fans heard that the street ear company had withdrawn its permission to use the park and hat the Tempe Phoenix game was off Having secured the park, the Colts ad- Vertised the game for yesterday after noon. At noon yesterday Mckinney Was called on the phone and informed that while the strike is in progress no one can use Eostlakc park
 Later in the day by agreeing to ad- vcrtise the fact that the street car company had nothing to do with ar ranging the game. Manager Baum of Tempe sccurod permission to use the park Saturday afternoon for q game there between Tuc-on'S Branntns and the Bears.
 Mckinney should worry He fs grieVlng over having had to disappoint tho fans of Phoenix. that strong body If followers of the national game. Bat as matter CT fact 1t was not his choice. that the Tempe game was called off. In fact he had dodgers on the street, tickets. newspaper notices and other expenses To account for or the loss side of his ledger
 Mckinney does not blame Manager Mitchell for the mix-ur, but he as well as the fans are Wondering how Tempe managed to get the park while the home team lost out.
 -tt any rate Tucson will play Tempe here Saturday and in Tempe Sunday The Maroou- will play the Knights Of Columbus aj the new Phoenix park sunday afternoon. The erand-taud will be most ready by that time
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
Sacramento 7-Anqels 5.

SACRAMENTO. June 26-With a heavy wind sweeping the field, Los Angeles and Sacramento put up a ragged exhibition today errors figur- ing in every inning where runs were made Sacramento won to F. thanks to punching four hits with three Los Angeles errors in the fourth after the visitors had taken t three run lead in the first frame on q walk. an error. three baggcr and an infield out. In the seventh Lewis walked Van Buren singled to center Lewis scoring and Van Rren pulling mp on third when Naegart let the ball go through him. KcnWorthv fouled out to Moore and Van Buren stole home as the Los An seles first baseman absent mindcdIy held the ball. \ pinch hitter Goodwin started a rally in the ninth on an error and two more singles that developed into one run but that was as far as it went. two men being left on bases when MagEcrt closed the game With pop fly to Van Buren
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
COAST LEAGUE.
Beavers Coo DoualeheaoeT.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 26-Port- land took both games of double head er played with Oakland this afternoon. Tn the first game the Beavers won by d score 10 10 while the second they nested their rivals by 6 to 1 Both teams made runs the first inning of the first game.
 When the Beavers had two out Rodgers doubled and came home on Sheas single. The oaks in their half inning made one when Ness singled. stole second and crossed the rubber on single bz Coz. The Beavers batted Kiuilay 50 hard he Was replaced bl Christian in the seventh. With one exception both teams lined up for the second game the same as they did for the first.
 Harry Krause started to pitch for the Beavers like q whirlwind but it did not last as the Oaks went on a batting spree in the second and put four run ners across the plate
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

A- Cnonnatj- R. II F. -a.nuat .............. , 13 2 chicago ..-........... 3 o
 F rcerie~- Brown ana Clarke. Che s.. and Ir-snahan.
 A- ~r Louis F. II. F.. ~ Louis ................. ? H.r-S5uIg -..- .--.-.-.-.- $
 -Sailee and Roberts. Hen or.N ud Coleman.
 A New York F. II F. E--. York ....-..-........... : I.u-ca1 ..-........... 10 .
 eries-Iromme, CrandaN. Math- ..-an and Meyers. Wilson. Tyler James and Raridan Whaling
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27

agreed uIon served to restrict trad ing
 Tho weight ot neW finaucin4 oH tho market was referred to a9 am other depressing influence New I~- sues here this week a@4reeatin@ ap- noNlmatcIy @5.eoo."o1 including IT, .oo.oae short term notes were sold te5a. by the State of Tennessee. Al- though money i+ ~tu opuring into Ne. York from the interior bank reserves are 2lline up and tac monet market Was nominauy easier than Has the case few weeks ago.
 Bonds yieIdcd alI ro.nd with St Louis and san Francisco issues slowing special heaNine~~ Total sales werc of par value of 1135.- ooo. United State- bonds were un- changed oh guiI
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
Seals 7-Venetians 2.

LOS ANGELFS June 26-San Francisco made it three straight games from Venice by taking one-sided contest today Jess Baker was too much for the Tigers in all stages but the seventh when four singles netted the SouthcnerS two runs Baker also starred Ut bat for the Seals securing singles ana q double out of four trips n he nI.tn
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27

second Game F. H F. New York Q. ...........- II I' Boston .-................. .........-.-
 Batteries-M MatheWson. Crandall and Myers Hartley: Hess, Moves and Whaling. Brown
 Al Phnadelphia-- F. H F. Philadelphia ......--... II Brooklyn ....- .....-.... 10
 Batteries -Rixey. Seaton and Kini- fer: Rusker. Curtis and Fischer 14 innin@s)
 Second Game F. T. F. Philadelphia .... 6 q
 Batteries-AleNander and Dooin. Xiii lifer Curtis and Fischer
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago E. II T.. tnlca&o .-.--.-... Cleveland .. ..-....... ..... 6
 Batteries-Walsl, Benz. Russell and Schalk. Y. Gregg and Carisch.
 At Washington R H. F. Washington .. .....-....... , Philadelphia ............1l 16 l
 Batteries-Munen, EngeL Wilson. Groom and Henry Ainsmith Plank and Scbang.
 second Game F. II F.. Washington .. ............. 3 n 2 Philadelphia . ...........1o II c
 Batteries-Groom. Wilson and Hen ry. Ainsmith. Brown, Bender and Lapp
 Boston-New York. postponed; wet grounds; two games tomorrow and two Saturday
 At Detroit R H. F. Detroit .-..... lo I St Louis .........-...... T. I
 Batteries Daus~. House, Zamloch and Stanase, Rondeau: Leverenz and AsneW- ,Fourteen innings1
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27

Do you always feel as hopeful as Nou Writeo" she asked the young man who was conducting a sunshine col umn.
 "Not always" he answered My landladE manages to meet me in the hall about once q week. Encord- u nrIIl
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27

Adventure --.-... II. IL Arizona CommI ..... -i2 Auouez ......... 30 31 Calumet and AriZ ..-.- 5+i. 59@4 Ca1umct and HtcIa .4Io 4l5 Copper Range ...-.... go 24t2 Daly West .-..-..-..-.- 1-16 -a4 Ray Cons. ........... 16#4 17t4 GirouN :. -....... IT, 9-1b Greene Cananea .. 6 Hancock .. ..-....... 14a4 l5l2 Isle Royale ....... 1Nt2 1S7s Lake Copper ........ 6i-
 Miami ........... T 21t. Mohawk Q. .......-... II l. Mass Copper ....-.... -l2
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27

Barber-Hair's bit thin on top, Sir Have you tried our hair tonice
 Bald Man-No. that wasn't the req snn.-Lnndnn Oninion.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
Coast leaque Scores.

At Los Angeles R. IT. F.. Venice .. ....-... ................ , 1 san Francisco :. ............... ID Q
 Batteries-Koestner. Hardness, Fer guSon and Elliott: Baker and schmidt.
 At Oakland R. IT r.. Oakland ......-..... 6 . Portland .............-..... , F .
 Batteries Kiuilay, Christian. Mitz ana Crisp. HigEinbotham. Fisher
 Second Game E II r. Oakland ............ 6 : Portland ..........--... II I
 Batteries-Ables and Crisp MItze. krause and Berry.
 At Sacramanto- R II. F. Sacramento e. ................ LOS Angeles ............. lu i
 Arellanee and Bliss To- zer and Eoles.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis :. Milwaukee :. St Paul |. Kansas City 5. Columbus $. Louisville E. Toledo ;. Indianapolis 5
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
Stocks

lmalg1nlatcd tS l-a: SmeIting Gl'. santa Fe 95f4; St. Paul lo25 New York Central 97I->. Pennsyl- gania 11u7. Reading 157 Is. South-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
WESTERN LEAGUE

Des Noines }. Wichita l Omaha 5, Denver x. Topeka 3. st Joe 6. sioux CitN 1. Lincoln
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27

North Butte .. ...... T 24A Nevada Cons. ........ 141. I4a. DScelIa .... = old Dominion ........ r A quincy .. ........... 565-
 shannon !. .......... ,ie Superior Copper ...-. 22&, 2312 Tamarack ........ 23 23l2 Utah Cons. ......--.. IL 72. Victoria .. ..-....... 99 loo
 Ninona .......... IL l"4 Wolverine . II All North Lake .. ..... II. south Lake ........ Chino -...--......-- 335s 337S Utah Copper ..... +184 421i Tom Reed ........2So 800
 Inspiration ..--.. .... fl. II
 Shattuok .. .--...... 23 23#l
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
Metals

NEW YORK. June 2G.-Copper -- steady and eIecjrolytic is unchanged with Loulon copper easy.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27

crn Pacific a5t4: Union Pacific I l45 Stec. --14 Preferred lu3. ~,iI- ! yer I> l->
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
Coast ague
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY National League sion .t NcEs York Ir-.0yu .t Philadelphia ,..eago at Cincinnati
 TutShurg at S, Louis American League .t..... 5.t Chicago I.drphia at Washington
 New York at Boston
 St Louis at Detroit Coast League r.I- #.1 at Oakland los Angeles at Sacramento san Francisco at Venice.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
National League
Am erican L . que

W l.. Pct
 .a#..r.la .. ..-..-46 l5 -'34 .......lJ .. ......-..-+I -6 .6l2 ......-.. ........... .36 3I .537 -.-.r ....&1 -N 525 r-..n .. .....-....&4 %l .32% H..-.-t . .........- -...-.21 4 .59s
 L- . ..-.--6 4 .37l
 N..s ..........l> 4L 500
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
BASEBALL
sTANDlNG OF THE CLUES

--a .. .a. .s. -. --- -.- e1- --.- .. - @- -
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-06
WARRANT LOGIC
TO CONVERT ALL
East Moline Commercial Club
Members Have Faith in
Bridge Smoker.

Letters being sent out by Secretary
G. L. Walker of the East Moline Com
mercial club inviting supervisors and
others to attend the smoker to be
given at the East Moline club rooms
Sept. 10 promises that positive proof
will bo furnished on that occasion of
the necessity for the immediate erec.
ton of a bridge across Rock river at
Colona. They contain the statement
that the supervisors who have op.
posed an appropriation for the pur
pose have apparently been misinform
ed as to the utility of such a struc
ture. Such information as will brins
about a change Of view is guaranteed
to those members Of the board who
attend the smoker. 1t is hoped tha,
ell the Rock Island county supervis
ors and many from Henry county viii
be on hand.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-06
MUST CUT WEEDS
OR STAND A FINE
Owners of Vacant Lots Which
Have Been Neglected Get
Final Warning.
ULTIMATUM is ISSUED
Commissioner Eastman Gives 10 Days
to Have Work Done With Prose
cutIon as Alternative.

Ordinances of the city of Moline
require all owners of vacant lots
to cut the weeds on such lots, the
penalty for failure to do so being
a fine not to exceed SIS.
Weeds on such lots are declared
to be a nuisance, a menace to the
public health, and notice is here
by given that the weeds must be
cut within 10 days from this date,
or the owners will be prosecuted
by the police department for vio-
lation of the ordinance.
This proclamation was issued toda!
by Commissioners E. l.. Eastman. H'
to give the owners Of vacan
lots who have not complied with tn
ordinance 10 days of grace before be
ginning prosecution. Meantime tn
department will see to it that tn
streets and alleys where weeds aboun
are attended to.
Agitation of the weed cutting Que'
ton a few weeks ago resulted in al
ton by a number of owners, but ther
are great many more who have don
nothing. These are now to be deaI
with.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-06
RED men To HAVE
A CARNIVAL HERE
Brundage Company Will Show
on G.. R. I. & P. Station
Site Soon.

During the week beginning Sept. 10
there will be a carnival in Moline.
Committees to arrange for the exhibit
ton were named at a meeting of the
Wigwam association of King Philip
tribe of Red Men last evening, under
the auspices of which the shows will
be put on here.
The site of the proposed Rock Is
land station on Railroad avenue, be.
tween Seventeenth and Nineteenth
streets, has been secured and will be
leveled so that it will be in shape. The
| name of the concern to show here is
the Brundage Carnival company. II
| is one Of the best known in the bust
ness, having been on the road for Il
years. 1t requires 25 freight and five
passenger cars to carry its equipment
and people. 1t has the reputation o
| giving clean entertainment.
Arrangements for the carnival wer'
discussed and committees named at ;
meeting following a social session o
the Jolly Haymakers. Otto Nelson, TO
a number of years at Muskogee 70
the Moline Plpw company and former
ly a local Red Man, was at the meet
ing and gave an address.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-06
Advice 70 consumptives.

The only safe course for person
suffering from consumption is TO select
a good physician and be guided in all
things by that physicians advice.
If new cure is discovered during
your illness your doctor will know it.
II the cure is genuine he will know
that and be the first to insist on apply
ing the new remedy to your case. If
the SO called cure is fake his caution
will save you from wasting valuable
time and strength pursuing will-o-the,
wisps.
Meantime while waiting on, new
discoveries, he will keep you on the
commonplace but effective prescription
OF rest. plentiful diet and all the fresh
air there is. This regime has cured
tens of thousands of cases OF .tuber
cuiosis fAd will cure hundreds of thou
sands more Chicago Journal.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-06

hams Vegetable Compound 1 improved
rapidly and today am well woman. /
cannot tell you how happy / feel and
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be without it In the house if
it cost three times the amount. Mrs.
GAS. CHAPMAN, r. F. d. No. 2, Belle
vue, Ohio.
Because your case Is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial. 1t surely has remedied many
cases Of female ills, such as infamma-
ton, liberation, displacements, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
and it may be exactly what you need.
The Pinkham record is a proud and
peerless one. 1t is record of constant
victory over the obstinate ills of woman
Ills that deal out despair. It is an es.
tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored
health to thousands of such suffering
women. Why don't you try it If yoJ
need such medicine7
Advertisements
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-06
ORIGIN OF AN EXPRESSION.
"If This Court Knows SerssIf, and
She Thinks She o."

"If This Court Knows fersslf, and
She Thinks She o."
We frequently hear tina expression.
'1f the court knows itself. and 1t
thinks it does" but few persons are
aware of the origin thereof.
The individual who gave birth to II
was a Pike county Missourian named
Blackburn, who fiourished in the west
pnany years ago. Blackburn ran away
from home when he was mere boy
and sought his fortune in the west,
where he grew to manhood as an In
dian fighter, hunter, trapper and
mountain guide. Although not an ed
ucated man, he was possessed of great
acumen. TO which was united a keen
wit. When gold was discovered in
California, Blackburn was one of the
first to proceed thither. The miners
as a sort of joke elected him alcalde.
an office that combined the duties of
mayor and justice Of the peace. The
first case coming before the new al
calde was that of gambler who while
drunk had ridden bis horse over Q
young Mexican woman. She was seri
ously injured.
The trial took place in the largest
cabin in the neighborhood. The gam
bier. who was rich. had retained able
counsel to defend him. Alcade Black
burn called the young woman to ths
witness stand. She told straight
forward, honest story. When she hai
finished the alcalde peremptorily end
ed the trial. The attorney for the de
fendant protested vigorously, but tn,
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-06
BATTLING BURCE.
SHOWS HIS CLASS
Moline Pugiist Holds Heavier
and More Experienced Man
to a Draw.

Battling Burge, the Moline young
ster who is rapidly gaining fame in
the ring, appeared for the first time in
the main go on boxing card last night
and handled himself with credit He
earned an even break in eight rounds
at LaSalle with Ruby Hirsch, a vet
eran fighter who halls from Chicago.
Forty fight fans from Moline were in
LaSalle to see Burge and two other
local boys who were on the program
perform.
Burge and Hirsch were to have
weighed in at 10S pounds, ringside,
Burge was under weight, tipping the
beam at 1861. Hirsch, on the other
hand, was fat, his weight being ia
The Moline boys friends urged him
to keep out of it, but after wrangle
he decided to take a chance.
The match was even throughout
despite the difference in weight and
experience. The men boxed prettily
! for the first five rounds During the
last three they mixed it fiercely, Meth
er giving an inch. and both finished
strong. The crowd was well pleased
! particularly the Moline admjrers'>0
Burge.
Cowboy Engwall was knocked ou
after 20 seconds of fighting by KiC
Grabot of Chicago. They had beer
matched to go six rounds. Roy Park'
of Chicago was knocked out in the sec
ond session of six-round engagement
by Spike Hennessy, also of Chicago
while Eddie Evers of Moline held 10
Bishop of LaSalle to an even breal
in six rounds.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-06
LACK men TO PUT
DOWNNEW TRACKS
Street Railway Lines Held
Back, President Porter
Tells Commission.

Inability to get competent laborers
this summer has handicapped the Tri-
City Railway company in the improve
ment of its lines. according to Presi-
dent ]. F. Porter Mr.. Porter says
most of the available men have had
steady employment on the paving
jobs in Rock Island and Moline and
his company has not found it expedient
to bid high enough to secure their ser
vices. This was the reason he gave
the city commission yesterday for fail
ure to relay the Sixth avenue line
east of Twenty-seventh street, but he
stated that the work would be done
this fall.
People living on the Sixth avenue
line at the point indicated recently pc
tiuoned for the relaying Of the track
with heavier rails, asserting that the
passing of cars so Jared the vicinity
that dishes ratified in the houses.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-06
CUNSHOT WOUND
BRINGS DEATH TO
HAMPTON YOUTH
Carl A. Peterson, Injured in a
Hunting Accident in Jan
uary, Succumbs.
HEMORRHAGE BRINGS END
Was Recently Operated Upon for Re.
movaI of Shot from Head-com-
panion Is Exonerated.
HEM0RRHAGE BRINGS ENl

Carl August Peterson, who was ac-
cidentally shot by Nick Callos while
hunting Jan. 20 last, died at 5 o'clock
Friday afternoon at the home of his
brother, S. F. Peterson, at Watertown.
Hemorrhage of the brain, due to the
presence of shot in the head was the
cause, according to the verdict of the
coroner's jury which investigated the
case. Callos was absolved from
blame
The unfortunate youth was 81 years
of age. On the date mentioned he was
hunting in the vicinity of Watertown
in company with 1Callos and others.
Callos' shotgun was accidentally dis
charged at distance of 20 PAGES and
the load of fine shot took effect in
! young Peterson's head, number of
the pellets penetrating the skull. By
the merest chance only few of them
entered the brain and so immediate
death did not result.
However, 1t was impossible to re-
move all the shot and the wounds did
| not heal. The victim suffered from
headache and about three weeks aSo
an operation was performed in Rock
Island in which number of shot ly
ing just outside the brain were re
moved. Since the accident there have
been several minor hemorrhages, bu
Friday one of unusual severity en-
sued and death resulted. Shortl.
after the accident occurred an X-ra!
photograph was taken of the wounds
and more than 100 fine shot could b,
seen lodged under the skin of thu
face and some in the brain.
Carl August Peterson was borl
March %, 1892, at Hampton and live
near that village on a farm till tn,
time of the accident. He is survivet
! by his mother, Mrs. Clara Peterson O
Hampton, four brothers, sigfried an
Joey of Watertown and Harry an,
Arthur of Hampton, and one sister
Mrs. William Ehlers of Barstow. Hi
father, Charles Peterson, died si
lyears ago.
Funeral services will be held at tb
home in Hampton Sunday at l p. n
with interment in the Hampton cen
5 etery.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-06
DAIRY INSPECTION
TO BE FOLLOWED UP

One of the chief features of the
work of the department Of public
health and safety hereafter will be
the inspection of dairies and of milk.
This is the statement of Commission.
er Eastman today. Monday Inspectors
J. II. Wood and John Wiedeman will
begin another examination Of dairies
and this is to be followed up consist
entity. This time only those to which
licenses were refused after the last
inspection will be visited. II cOndi.
tions have been met as promis.d
lic1.ses will be issued.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-06

her, who lives in Philadelphia, and
a clipping was sent to the latter.
The wife at once wrote to the local
attorney saying she believed the man
who had been arrested was her hus-
band, though his name should be
Sylvester instead of Jerome. A few
years ago, the wife said, he had been
overheated and since that time he had
lapses of memory during one of which
he left home.
Today a photograph came from Mrs.
Kelleher, which was identified by the
local police as a likeness of the man
they had arrested. Attorney Whiteside
at once got into touch with Kelleher
who now lives at Canton, Ill, and he
agreed to come here for conference
Mr.. Whiteside hopes to be the means
Of reuniting husband and wife.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-06
ON WAY HOME,ILL,
HEWANDERSFROM
Train and DIES
Charles Howell, Employe of the
MCCARTHY Company, Meets
Peculiar Fate.
FOUND NEAR BRIAR BLUFF
Expires While Being Brought to Mo-
line, After Terrorizing the
Neishborhood.

While on his way to his home in
East st. Louis, Charles Howell, an
employe Of the Mccarthy Construction
company Of Davenport and S5 years of
age, left the train a. Briar Bluff last
night. and wandering around till morn
ing, died as he was being brought 20
this city by a couple of residents of
the vicinity of Briar Bluff.
He had quit work yesterday because
OF Illness and decided to go home for
a rest. Whether his mind failed and
he left the train voluntarily or fell on
and was injured so that his mental
faculties were impaired is not known
In his pockets were found a prescrip
ton put up at the Bengston drug store
in Rock Island yesterday, S17 in casf
and bottle OF whisky.
When first seen this morning neal
Briar BLUM he appeared at a farm
house and threatened to kill the wo
man who answered his knock. Their
he went on, talking wildly to who
ever he happened to meet.
ORGANIZE PURSUIT.
It was not long before several of the
men living near gathered and decided
TO take him into custody. When h
found they were after him. he ran, bu
was overtaken in short time. Safel.
tied, he was placed in a wagon ant
taken 70 Colona by William Ludnoy
and Hiram Stewart The authorize
there refused to receive him. sayin
he would have 70 be brought to Nc
line from which place it was suppose
at that time he had come. So his car
tors started on with him, but befor
the ferry at Colona was reached, tn
prisoner died.
The body was taken to Schafer's VI
dertaking rooms at East Moline. an
Coroner Meyer notified. The inques
was begun at O'Clock this Afternoon
Inquiry at the Office Of the MEGA
thy Construction company revealed hi
name and the fact that he has a VIII
and children in East s. Louis.