davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11

Bombardier Wells, English heavy
weight and hailed by many as a has
been. played a pretty joke on the fight
fans OF merrie England. Wells at one
time regarded as the coming hope"
OF England, has suffered considerable
misfortune latterly and gone down be-
fore several k. o. punches. His English
friends deserted him thinking he had
seen his days OF fistic usefulness and
then Bonn came back and knocked
them all OF their stools.
In a scheduled 20-round go before
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11
Bullets That Conn Back.

Speaking about a purchase of a large
quantity of zinc instead of sheet lead
for the manufacture of collins. two
men interested in metals Joined in the
following discussion:
THAT is a final consumption" said
one. THAT metal never comes back
into the market" There are Others. -
replied his friend. 'shot and bullets,
for example" You are only partially
correct" replied the first. Some of
the bullets come back. They are so
economical and so well organized in
Germany that after military target
practice the soldiers have to pick up
and account for all the lead they have
fred. They are no theorists about con-
servation over there. They are practi-
TONERS" = Engineering and Mining
Journal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11
LING BOYS CLUB
is REORCANIzED
Moline Wrestling Fans VIII
Have Chance to See Some .
Good Matches. ~

Arrangements are being made ey
the managers of the Ling Boys ath-.
letic club of Moline, lately reinstated
in the Central park quarters which 1t
formerly occupied for series OF
wrestling bouts to be held every two
weeks For the first card Gust Faust
of the club will meet George Tyler OF
Mechanicsville in a finish match, with
the weight set at $50 pounds. M
Attempts to get Faust and Bylund
together fell through owing TO failure
on terms. The Ling Boys promoters
express the hope, however. that they
will close a deal for the match later
For the preliminary number, "a
three-round boxing exhibition between
Young Norman and Arthur Nelson,
both of this, will be the feature. Ju-
Illus Nelson OF the club will clash In
wrestling bout with Kid Starks Of this
city in a finish bout, and Carl Erick-
son of the cub and Bill Wilder OF this
city will put on a 15-minute exhibit
ton. Hiding Ardahl will referee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11

phenomenal il they hope to dislodge
either of the two favorites. At this
juncture the fans will be able to stand
the sad news that Eddie Goes is not
one of the unknowns.
Three men will try out for first base,
two of them with left wings. At sec
ond will be Butch Free, who, during
his short appearance in the Central
last spring led the league in stick
work. Free in a recent letter states
he is feeling fit and will be at work
early. Macauley at short and Wintz
at third, with two youngsters to add
interest in the spring practice, make
up the preliminary infield. Davey
White, Tierney and three unidentified
outfielders will keep up the contest in
the more distant part of the playing
LOT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11

the National Sporting Club in Lon
don the other day he put Bandsman
Blake away with a stiff kick in the
fourth round.
Blake previously had never lost a
fight. After Wells had apparently
hit the slide Blake was mentioned by
one and all as the best bet among
the English heavies and he was be-
ing groomed to lick Carpenter, G. B.
Smith and others. Wells wasn't
even considered. Blake was far and
away over Wells class and it sur
prised many to hear that he was
matched to fight Bombardier And he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11

Mr.. Denhardt of Barstow and Fred
Knockemus of Cleveland, ILL.,, were
among the many that attended the
sale on the Lieke F'redrichs farm.
northeast of Carbon Cliff, Friday.
Mrs. Albert Weitz and children, en-
route to their new home at Stockdale,
ILL.,, stopped off for visit with Louis
Weitz and family.
Mrs. George F. Holland was trt-
city business caller Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Thursday afternoon, March IL, with
Mrs Sarah Milton at her home.
Lotto Thomaseski and Carl Law
renee are home from a visit at the
Black at La Sale.
Mrs. Sarah Nelson of Moline visited
the past week with her daughter, Mrs.
William Gerhardt, and family.
Go to Church Sunday at the NJ. E.
church here had very large attend
ance last Sunday.
Mrs Steven Milton visited at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Steve Ad-
ans, at East Moline, Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Kendall led the Ep-
worth league meeting Sunday evening
at the NJ E church
Russell Ardendale of Moline was
visitor at the Scott Kennedy home this
week.
Miss Adelaide Peterson of Moline
visited this week with Miss Alice
Fahlstrom.
Miss Myrtle Schlueter visited the
past week with Miss Hattie Matthews
at Moline.
Mr.. and Mrs William Gerhardt en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Wash
burn and daughter Florence of Silvis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Woods and
sons Gerald and Louis, Miss Alma
Schlueter and brother Carl of Carbon
Cliff. Sunday.
Lieke Fredrichs, who has been at
the Moline city hospital, i'll with pneu-
monia, is so much improved that he
will be able to be brought home soon |
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wildermuthi of
Hanna Center, ILL.,, returned home af-
ter few days visit at the John VIII
dermuth home and with other rela- |
tives near Carbon Cliff.
Claus Hanson, Jr, left Sunday to J
meet John F. Slater of Grinnell, Iowa,
contractor for brick kiln and patent !
firebox work. They have contract
work at Fort Dodge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11

pers concerning the ball game before
the king:
Daily Telegraph: "a very pretty eff.
feet was produced as all four bases
were connected by racing blue-clad
forms" (This was a homer by a
Chicago man, with the bags full)
Excitement was worked up
when at the end of the allotted nine
innings apiece the score remained
two runs, or scratch ALL, as an
American had it"
It seems that "a rare punch from
Lobert" was a matter of note; also
"a huge stroke" from Socks" these
both being home runs.
The enterprising Daily Express.
however. beat all it's rivals by hav-
ing the game written in American
slang by IAN American reporter"
Here are some extracts from that
gem:
once OF twice Faber and Benz,
the pitchers. hurled some good stuff
which made the crowd think. but
mostly they kept TO the good straight
shots. neither too high nor too low.
"Lobert smacked a ball right
across the diamond and made such a
bully song OF It that it pumped clean
among the crowd.
Some OF the batters famed the
ball more times than l fancied.
When a batter fans the hall four
times running and has 10 leave It
without a whack at IL. IL makes you
feel come sud.
People seemed TO be surprised
when some OF the batters used the
southpaw and were even more struck
when some OF the southpaw men got
In some good slogs."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11

The Giants and White Sox, who
returned last week from their globe
1irdling tour. are still relating with
great enthusiasm the experiences or
their long trip. but most OF all they
like 10 talk about the last game In
London. when King George saw
home run with the baseS full break up
the game in the eleventh inning
Hans I,obert- who scored the
homer. was moved to poetic heights:
..rbe time / made the home run
With the king looking on. it felt as
IL I was running down base Inc OF
gold. when ! trotted to the plate
and saw him up there clapping MS
hands like the rest" says the modest
Jobn ]. McGraw. famous leader OF
the New York Giants, in describing
the world tour. said:
asI-he great climax, though, was
our last game in London, which the
Ling attended and stayed until It was
yearly dark 10 see the finish, which
came in the eleventh inning. The
King is what ! call a real sportsman.
aTJe made a tremendous hit with
all the boys. Over 10000 people saw
that game, and the papers were full
NJ IL Baseball may never displace
cricket over there. but ! bet therell
ne some hall clubs organized soon"
Charles Comiskey. manager or the
chicago White Sox. declared:
s.The king OF England. ! was told.
aid the only afternoon OF sport he
yer enjoyed better than the one on
.ts.L va nIayed for him was one on
which his fathers horse won the
derby"
Here are extracts from London pa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11

An astonishing record OF seriops blood
zso most II not all these startling
oanitiet could be averted were the blood
ksi1sd. tuned and purified IN advance BY
nat wonderful remedy known everywhere
D. =. Few people realize how quickly
- system becomes infected with the acids
&c fsTnerts from undigested food. con-
'upeuon and inactive kidneys
Dc symptO1s are fever. thirst. eKclt-
...niT' dry skin followed By rash. ana
5Iy Indications wrongly diagnosed as
-onaine poisoning. This condition - a.
- universal IN all climates and -
N.eAy overcome By the action Of = = -
re medicinal properties Of = : : are
tettEeiy 5ust as esential 10 well balanced
.eAith a. are the nufritive properties OF
- - meats. grains. fats ana sugars OF our
ally food. And ~ you will bear this fact
nlnd snd get your blood under the
eoninaunz influence Of 3 = = you VII
~ only drive out those Impurities tnAt
op1e Rheumatism. cntarrh. Eczema. I'm
-. Boils and thin ansmic blood. bot you
VII feel anew the thrill 81 health thar
"a cone only from q purified blood stream:
% not accept anything else In pace 81
s. pay no attenrion 20 The just 81
80 claims Of those who Woui1 seefihss
tyr health 20 make an extra prom. %
eontails no minerals. DO crude drugs,
80 sut the most beneficial ootsnle
-.srriais. So b. sure and get >
10 avoid dfEappoinfmeut. Get Do.,ie
.oday ana write for free advice 70 1he
vt Specific Co, I'D swift BidEs Al
&A.GxLgacmeaE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11
MIGRATING BIRDS.
Shors Lines and River Valleys Help
Them In They Flight.

Them In They Flight.
Experiences of aeroplane pilots with
afr currents have given to a noted
English naturalist an explanation for
the fact that some birds in making
their annual migrations fly along coast
lines and along river valleys Judging
from aeroplane experience birds would
find it required less effort to fly along
such routes In the daytime water
cools the air on most days, and over
the water there Is a downward current
of air, as indicated by the noticeable
sinking Of aeroplanes and balloons
crossing over pond. At the same
time there Is more or less of an up
ward current of air along the shore
line.
Upward currents of air greatly help
fight, and many kinds OF birds are
known to take full advantage Of them.
So the naturalist sees an opportunity
for birds to take advantage of upward
currents OF air in migrating by day IL
they follow the coast of a sea or the
bank of a river. The effect would be
most marked on the windward side of
the water, so that If the birds do not
fly along that side near the water they
ought to. Whether at night there is an
appreciate upward current Of air over
water is not so clearly established, but
he believes 1t is likely and so would be
of advantage to birds if they wished
to use It.
A further explanation Of such routes
is that the birds might learn them in I
their migrations, for shore lines are (
the easiest of all markings on the earth
for an aviator to see and follow. while
on still night the waves On the shore
can be heard high in the air, marking
the shore line.-Saturday Evening Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11

been seated the fans broke into songs
OF welcome TO the "Old Roman" and
his followers who had girdled the
world.
Seldom has such a gathering or
sporting enthusiasts been so vociferous
In It's greetings. The enthusiasm
which has been pent up ever since the
odd Roman" started the long tour
was turned loose without restraint
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11
HACK FOURNIER'S STICK
WINS FOR SOX REGULARS

Narysville, Cal, March 1l.-Jack
Fourier was the batting nemesis OF
the Sacramento team here yesterday
and considerable hero for the White
sOL The big Frenchman, who caught
half the game for Chicago. performed
the feat OF clouting out a homer with
the bases full in the second inning.
The final score was 13 TO 10, in favor
Of the Sox.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11
CHICAGO FEDERALS
START SPRING WORK

Shreveport, La, March 11.-With SO
ball players on the field the Chicago
Fedsrals began vigorous practice yes
terdsy for their first season as big
lsaguers. They worked in the morn
ing from 1920 o'clock until nearly
noon, and they were at it again at
30 o'clock in the afternoon for a
session that lasted an hour and a
half
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11
Seconds Lose as Usual.

Redlands, Cal, March 11.-Too
many curve balls proved the downfall
OF the Sox ii here yesterday afternoon.
Los Angeles running away with the
game, to l. The Angels sent Perritt
and Love to the slab, both of whom
had midseason stuff. Smith and
Prough. the Sox twirlers. had nothing
but speed and little control.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11
Girls Tourney Starts.

The annual basketball tournament
of the girls class teams OF the Moline
high school got under way in the
Manual Arts gym. The seniors hac an
easy time winning from the freshmen
team by a score of ~ to IL, while the
sophomores trounced the juniors by a
count of 20 to II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11

New York-To comply with new
law for separation of men and women
prisoners the city will build a special
fail OF the modern Office building type
II stories high at 135 West Thirtieth
street. The cost will be S450,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11

Omaha-At a special election a new
charter and a proposal 10 issue $780,
900 in bonds to purchase and refinish
city auditorium were defeated and
an ordinance requiring seven strict car
fares for % cents was corried. The
vote was the smallest in any city cleo
ton for many years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11
Fruity.

do you expect this romantic turn
Of yours to bear any practical fruits?"
81 do. 1 have now a date with a
peach. who is the apple of my eye,
and with whom l expect to make
pair when 1 have picked few plums.
unless she hands me a lemon in the
meantime. "-BaltimOr American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11
shaIIbera Named Captain.

Leslie Shallberg has been elected
captain of the Moline basketball team
for 1915. Hollowell was the only
other player mentioned for the honor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11
No GAMES ROLLED IN .
ISLAND CITY LEAGUE

Ihere were no games last evening
IN the Island City bowling league.
Inc $500 squad forfeited three games
to the Colts and the Brews and Hubers
Will roll tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11

Tacoma, Wash.-The case against
Leonard OLSON, socialist, whose
citizenship was revoked by former Dis
trict Judge Cornelius H. Hanford, was
discontinued by District Judge Cush-
man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11
c0MISKEY IS BANQUETED
Leader Of White soH and Touring
Party Guests Of Honor

Chicago. III. March 11.-Five hun
cred local baseball fans. revealing in
enthusiasm. greeted President Charles
comiskey. Manager James J. Gala
nan, and other members OF the world
touring baseball teams when they
walked TO their seats at the big ban
Guet given in their honor in the gold
nom al the Congress hotel last night
As soon as the guests of honor had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-11
Comparing Salaries.

Following is a table showing the
comparison OF salaries paid present
day baseball stars as to those of for
mer times-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-12
THE LAW OF COMPROMISE.

CCORDNG reports from the northern newspapers there
possibility of compromise being effected the water rights
that bankpted the Of ropoe and destroyed the life OF
infant colony established section where few would to
attempt farming An eastern into the eastern end
of Eko county three years and laid town site and
inches of and the rved to the extent of
bringing several hundred settlers just when the people were
getting ready for hard summers campaign some lawyers in the
of Lovoc clients got busy and tied the Metropoe
the The allegation that the withdrawal of
the people Aeropoe would eopaze vested
down the and that thousands of the
vicinity Mills City Winnemucca and oveok would be rendered
yalneess
An injunction was Meropoe wiped off the map
The people could afford risk their time dry farming with
having prepared the ground the previous winter and majority
Of the settlers sought other fields for their labor.
Note the result of the hog assertion An investment of
the appointed
line of the Southern Pacific built accommodate the
settlers closed and the people of ovoc reoced In the
meantime Loveoc had completed the construction of storage
system under bitches of that company
found they had water than they knew what do with If
they had rushed rashy litigation they would have
the prospects the Meropoe colony the would
have richer thousand families of hard working industrious
farmers who prepared wheat and add to the reputation
of Nevada wheat growing state Nevertheless the harm
hoggng of the Humboldt of
end of Humboldt county destroyed legitimate investment
the of which would have brought thousands of dollars into
the Thousands of would have been reclaimed and the
of Nevada exalted as the synonym for cheap lands
Now they talk of compromise. The harm has been done
Values have been destroyed confidence has been shattered and
will another twenty undo the mischief due
the Vaccinations of few waehog If the of rights
in Humboldt and Eko counties would only study the motto of Live
Let Live they would be better citizens would be rewarded
by finding their materially reduced.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-12
MINERS IN DOLLY
WARDEN ARE ACTIVE

CURRIE. New, June PA visit
of inspection to the central zone of
the Dolly Vardon district has en-
abled your correspondent to say that
the mining fraternity there do very
little loafing in their camps. They
are all busy. At Joe Moores camp
the power drill, during the past week,
made prospecting start with its
five-inch bits, making forty-foot
hole in the ground, while awaiting
the arrival of the larger size bits, or
drills, which have been delayed by
reason of slow action of the Denver
headquarters, representing the New
York owners.
AT the Thomas Boofer camp the
working shaft has reached a depth
of ninety-five feet. AT this depth
the bottom is all in a copper sulphide
ore with at no point at that depth a
/ foot or hanging wall. The stratum
through which the shaft is being
driven is of very dark slate color,
drilled and thickly scintillated with
bright copper sulphide ore. This
property is on the eve of passing
into the. hands of New York and
Denver capitalists. 1t certainly pre-
sents fine showing.
At the Warren G. White group we
found Mr. White busily employed in
testing his augnr process. He had
made generations of eight, fifteen
and thirty feet at different places In
searching for the character of de
posits similar to the copper ore
found in his main working shaft ant
inclines. These tests were made be
low his works; he is now moving hi
auger machinery above to test thu
ground there. One of the points o
!, in terest to your correspondent wal
the fact that by single man powe
such depths as thirty, fifty and on'
hundred feet could be attained will
an auger one and one-half and TIVE
inches in diameter. One of the mos
surprising features of Mr. White
test was that at one point he hal
forced his auger through eight fee
of granite rock with comparative
ease.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-12

is not to teach how to earn living,
but how to live. However, there is a
point of view from which the former
seems necessary to- the latter.-Mil-
waukee Evening Wisconsin.
1t must be that England's bug
houses are oyercrowded.-B Baltimore
American.
81 do not like to shoot children"
Huerta confesses. 1t is unpleasant to
do, isn't it?-Kansas City Star.
However, a girl never breaks into
the spinster class until she gets angry
when called one.-Atlanta Journal.
I'm here for a rest" says Sir Ar
thur Conan Doyle as he gives out
twenty interviews a day.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Marse Henry Watterson is still ad-
vocating an "On to Panama" excur-
sion. The fare is too high.-Minne-
apolis Journal.
The prophets are at 1t again. Now
they predict the end of the world in
20,O00,000 years. Kama wama.-Mem-
phis News Scimitar.
Attendance at English art galleries
may pick up in view of the possibility
of seeing a custodian tomahawked by
1 a agette.-Cleveland Leader.
OF course friendship can not be
bought, but when little boy gives
candy to little girl he doesn't lose
anything but the candy Galveston
News.
! One proof of a common country is
found in the fact that nobody thinks
to ask whether Jeff Davis was a
traitor or not, until some good south
erner agitates the question-Wash
ington Post.
The British empire must prepare
itself to answer the question: Shall
a lady murderer be dismissed from
Jail because she declines to take he
bacon and eggs for breakfast?-Syra
cuse Post-Standard.
h Over in England the prediction |,
made that the time will come whel
the men will begin to lynch the mill
tants. Obviously then the theory tina
"if you give em rope enough the.
will hang themselves" is not beinl
borne out by the facts. Birmingham
News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-12
PROTECTION OF GRAFTERs.

FLORIDA has followed the odou example Nevada by adopting
law for newspaper the of political campaign.
The editors of that likely pay any attention
Bonanza which has stated going print all the
ing candidates and all times fit do Publicity is
only obnoxious those who have fear Men
with clear records do apprehend attack and reputable
will maiciousy attack be he candidate
citizen That kind of work be expected from mushroom
pagn publications which carry their office their and
financial backing moral standing They what
they they steal the obscury which
sprung after the result announced Application of the
TO such parasites wond be of for the plaintiff would
have no recourse without any sight
Writing of the subject the New Evening
lowing:
have been provoke less patient retaliation
how slow they is indicated by law in Florida
which provides that newspaper publishing charge against
candidate attack him within eighteen primary
election without having served notice of the
the candidate may be fined its editor imprisoned penal
ties be imposed Doubtless the hotheaded those be-
hind this law favored the substitution of three hundred
five for eighteen but moderate counses prevailed.
That the of might hamper pubca
ton of serious information ascertaned until the closing
campaign evident the other side put objection
But the history of political campaigning this country
the folly of such attempts deude the Roobac
obsolete form of appeal Their abandonment proves the wisdom
Of leaving the regulation of such matters the political shrewness
that is rapidly bred in an alert democracy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-12
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY or NVE.


In the matter OF the estate of Andrew
Fayne, deceased. Notice to cred
itors.
Notice is hereby given, that the un.
dersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified by the District Court of
the Fifth Judicial District of the State
of Nevada, in and for the County of
Nye, as administrator of the estate OF
Andrew Fayne, late of said county,
deceased. All creditors having claims
against said estate are required to
file the same, with proper vouchers
attached, with the clerk of the court,
within forty days of the first publica-
tion of this notice.
Dated May 20, 1914.
FRANK p. MANNIX,
Administrator.
Date of first publication, May 30, 1914
M29-A5-12-19