davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
MERRY CHASE is
LED BY HOUNDS

Tho we.kiy drag hunt of tho Deep Run
Hunt Club was held yesterday. tho meet
being scheduled for Lakeside Gate at 4
O'clock. Promptly Mt that hour the field
tsli In line for the first east. which was on
the edge of Brook Road and tho course
then lay over tho green pastures or Squire
l)arracott's to the barn yard. where two
goou rail Jumps were encountered. After
ieavinE the harnyard the course lay through
the woods to Brook Road. thence on to the
old mil. then along TO Putney's, then on
to n check at Dumbarton. The next case
was at Stapies's MIL. and las through
liierhol&cr's To Burch's. thence to n check
at Broad Street Road. After a short rest
the hounds We're cast in Brookiand and
Followed tho course through The Pines 10
West View. thence along Lihbie Avenue TO
Colonel Halls TO finish over the rail
Jumps In front or the club. There were no
falls Ia mar tho sport.
Those riding were ". o. Young. NJ. T II.
riding Wings: Fred Campbell. whip. riding
Lady; Harry G. Beatte, Jr.. whip. riding
Iron Prince; Il. D. Harris. riding I.eeshurg
Boy: Irskino Buford, riding Erin: Miss
Marfeld Crenshaw. riding Quaker: Miss
Fannie Crcnshaw. riding Ills Grace; John A
Branch riding Flat Foot: DIR. Joseph White
riding Rob Roy: Z. p. sydnor. riding 100
Mason.
The Deep Run Hunt Horse Show will bs
held on Saturday. May l6. at the Country
Club.
The Deep Run hounds Will meet at the
Kennels next Saturday afternoon al 4 O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
WH|TTEMORE WINS
GOLF TROPHY

Plnehurst. n. c.. March 7.-P. w.
Whittemorc. Brookline, to day won tho
l'residents trophy" in the tenth an
nual spring golf tournament here, de-
rcating 1, s. Robcson. Oak Hill. UP
and 10 play. In the Hemifnals, also
played to-day, Whittemore won from
}. 5. Harding. oakmont, 3 up and l to
play. while Robson took q 20-holc
match from G. l.. Becker, Woodland.
Robert Hunter. Weeburn. took the first
Tight consolation trophy from A. NJ.
Robbins. Garden City. / up. Winners
In the other flights were r. II. Fortune.
winnipeg: l.. l.. Wardwell. Camden.
Me-; q. y. Bernard, Niagara; c. G..
Morse. Rochester; NJ. ~. Sheedy, AL
toona; L. G. Red, Detroit: T.. A. H!dg-
man. Yonkers; T.. p. Belts. Washing
ton: w. +. Wells. Jr.. Kenilworth, O.:
9. I. Andrews, bridgeport, Conn, and
Il. T. Sage. Rochester
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
ALBRIGHT PLEASED
WITH AGREEMENT.
Satisfied to Meet Joe Turner
Under Conditions Named.
Posts $1OO Forfeit.
Hornell, n. j., March 6.
Gus Malbert. Sporting Editor Tho

Hornell, n. j., March G.
Gus Malbort. Sporting Editor Tho
Times Dispatch:
Sir.--Your articles OF agreements for
the Turner match for tho 18th Of
March received. I am moro than
pleased that Mr.. Turner has consented
TO give me n match. Enclosed YOU
VIII find 800 for appearance and for
icit money. I will say that the
wrestling fans OF Richmond will wit
ness match such as has seldom been
equaled In Richmond. I realize that
] am against good man In Turner.
but. however, will say that Mr.. Turn
er VIII have to travel Il much faster
pace than he has In some time to ward
OFT defeat. as he viii find a different
Albright on the night of tho 18th than
he did the last time we met.
] will no In Richmond week or
so before tho bout TO complete training.
80 as to give the wrestling fans IL line
on my condition.
Yours
CON ALBRIGHT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
STUDENTS OUTW|T
COST OF LIVING

Lexington. Va. March 7.-washing,on and
Lees athletes have discovered IA new way
10 get the better OF Mr. High COS, OF Living
Good board hero Is quoted Mt about &C. per
week but students who ARE taken III can
DC housed at the hospital Indefinitely for
". not per week but per annun,.
The snumps have been noating around Lex
ington and they frst got to Camincro, ono
Of the baskstballers. who had 10 go 10 The
hospita, and stay there for some t,nc he
discus thrower; XII Carson the pitchar
End scverai other athletes. Richard IS.
iowikes. assistant manager Of the bnsket-
nai team. getting pneumonia In order To
ahalify Tor ndnlttancc 10 The inNrmary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
HUGG|NS'S CLUB
WINS: SCORE 3TO2

st. Augustine. Fla. March Tho
clever work OF Miller Huggins, man
nger OF the ST. Louis Nationals. gave
his team the victory hero to-day over
tho Jacksonville. Ella, South Atlantic
League team. 3 to .. In tho eighth in
ming, with the score to against tho
Cardinals. Huggins secured a base on
balls, stole second and scored on But
lers double. Butler scored a moment
later when Miller singled. IIuggins
scored his teams other run In the first
inning. Score:
r. II j..
81. Louis Nationals. ..........r Is 2
Jacksonville ...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

The Commcrclal League viii hold n
meeting at Howell Bros 6O2 East
Broad Street. Tuesday night Mt 4
o'clock President Floyd is especially
anxious 10 have all managers present
At this meeting. as some very important
business VIII be transacted THIS
league consists or four teams, but will
probably be increased to six Ryan.
Smith & Co, Christie manufacturing
Company. Home Brewing Company and
crafts Piano Company. now constitute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
Browns Defeat Cubs.

Tampa, Fla March THE ST. Iou,.
Browns won the spring training champion
snip from the Chicago Cubs to-day when
they defeated the Cubs TO q
Naughns erratic work In the ninth lost
the game for the Chicago club. five runs
being scored on three hits. Wild pitch n
hit batter and two errors. Tho Browns won
three out OF Ave games.
score: II. II. &C.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. III
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures. /
Bnttcrics--chcncy. 'iaughn and Brcsnahnn
HarBrove: Banmgardncr. Wcilman. Mitchell
and Agucw. Cross!n, Enzenroth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
slsnal Corps Team Organizes.

The baseball team of the Signal Corp.
EirGinin Volunteers. Is now getting into
form. Contracts are being returned. and all
contracts will he In by Friday. Contracts
have been secured from George AIancos
Fred Cunningham. D. 4. Switzerland, Glen
Weiss Il. Ledbetter.
The signal boys viii be ready TO start
practice on the 18th. and all teams wishing
to accept challenge will please forward
came 10 manager: baseball team signal
The John Marshall High will play this sig
nal boys their iirst game on tho 18th at
Byrd Park -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-26
DAVENPORTERS IN
BATTLE WITH COP
Attempts to Pummel officer
Johnson When Arrested
for Fighting.

John Donley of Davenport, journeyed
over to Rock Island last night with a
party of friends and proceeded to en-
joy the advantages of live" town.
He imbibed too freely. however, and
got into an argument at DeSmet's sa-
loon on Twenty-third street and Fourth
acenue. When Officer Johnson APP
preached him he took two healthy wal
lops at the servant of the people and
made himself as disagreeable/ as pos.
sible.
This morning the charge of resisting
an officer was preferred against him.
At the hearing before Magistrate
Smith he plead not guilty to the
charge. claiming that he did not know
what happened. He admitted that he
drank too much and said he was not
for his actions. He also
that DeSmet's dog had bit
ten him in the leg and stated that the
dog ought to be shot.
Donley was bound over to the grand
jury under $500 bonds on the charge
of resisting an officer. Being unable
to furnish the bonds he was taken to
the county jug.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-26
A Day in the Open

Our anxieties are nearly all artifi-
ciaI and are bred indoors, under the
sitting oppression of walls and roofs,
to. the maddening clangor of pave
ments. and a day in the open will often
dispel them like bad dream.
With more air and sun and ground
we find fewer instances of immortality
and despair For return to nature is
a return to good nature.
True. we cannot at once incontinent-
Iy leave our tasks and wander at will
into the green world whenever the
wind sets from a pleasant quarter;
but for all that there are many steps
that we may take toward reestablish-
ing our divine heritage and rightful
portion in the delectable common
wealth of out of doors. And the best
use We can make of il will surely con-
sist in wholesome normalizing eXer-
cise-not necessarily in living ont of
doors more than we do at present, but
in living there wholesomely and natur-
ally Bliss Carman in The Making
OF Personality"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-26
.FIREMEN CHOP THROUGH
ROOF TO GET AT BLAZE

Damage amounting to $50 was
wrought by a fire at the home Of J. c.
McElherle. Coz Twenty-third street, at
neon today The blaze started in the
rafters near a defective flue in the
rCof. and the firemen were forced to
chop a large hole in the roof TO get
at the flames. which were then sub
dued in short order The damage
from water will not be large.
Residents of Rock Island who cell
ebrated with Christmas trees were evil
IDENTIFY careful, as not one fire from
this source was reported yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-26
ATKINSON LEASES
FAMILY THEATRE
South Rock Island Man to Open
New Moving Picture
Attraction.

Announcement is made today that
Olon Atkinson. well known brickmak-
er from South Rock Island. has leased
the Family theatre on Second avenue,
just east OF Nineteenth street. and
next Monday expects TO open up one
Of the most popular movie" shows in
tho city.
Mr.. Atkinson has had the place
thoroughly renovated and has made
extensive improvements in the interior
OF the theatre. He has purchased
Simplex machine and has the latest
moving picture equipment installed.
He has contracted for what he consid-
ers TO be an unusually fine film ser
vice and the public is assured of ex-
ceIlent entertainment at the Family
under the new management.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-26

30. and all men who are not con.
nected with other Sunda- School
classes are urged TO attend.
With the first Sunday in Jahusry.
a new line of study is to be taken up
by this class. or rather. the same GEL
eral line OF work Is to be continued
on a new plan. The new text book is
The Social Gospel by DR.. Smaller
Matthews. OF the University OF Chi
cago. which takes up various applica-
lions of New Testament principles to
twentieth century problems. This
book will furnish material for the
class during the greater part OF the
coming year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-26

AMI preparing the packages and in the
delivery. in addition to the owners of
machines already mentioned, were
Miss Kathleen Dee. Jack Parid5n How
ard Ramser. Allen Sperry. Francis
Ralston. Raymond Fullerton and Ber-
nRrd Ingram. Apd TO all these the
committee and The Argus is deeply
grateful.
In case there are any children who
even now have not been provided for
they are asked to notify The Argus.
and special effort will be made be-
fore New Years to remember them
with some gift.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-26
Turkish Baths.

The proper way TO take Turkish
bath is to devote plenty of time to the
process. On entering stay in the first
room, the moderately hot one. until all
feeling OF oppression has passed on.
Then move on into the second. the hot
room, as it is called. The third one,
called the oven. should seldom be used.
as the heat is too intense to be safe. 1t
is best to be content with a mild per-
spiration at first and TO stay in too
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-26
SIXTY-TWO men
BUNK At STATION
Record Number Turned Out on
Coolest Morning of the
Winter.
BAPTIST CLUB FEEDS 81
In Dire Need of Funds and Old Cloth
ing to Fit Out Unfortunates So
They Can Work.

On the coolest morning of the win
! ter, with the thermometer standing Is
degrees below zero, 81 homeless men
were today turned out of the Rock Is
land police station where they had
spent the night, to make such shift as
they could. This established a record
for the winter, the highest number
previously seeking lodging being "a.
Fifty-seven men, nearly if not quite
| all from among those who lodged at
the police station, went to the First
Baptist church where the Mems club
is serving free breakfasts and there
received hot coffee and bread and but
ter which, on a pinch would keep them
going for another "a hours.
Yesterday morning there were 90 in
the bread line and they were given, in
addition to the usual fare. some fruit
and other delicacies which had been
donated by charitable persons as a
Christmas treat. r. H. Hoffman and
Rev. H. w. Reed spoke yesterday and
Rev. James Edgar Wilson gave an ad-
dress this morning.
In Great Need of Clothing.
This bitterly cold weather the men
who have attempted this philanthropy
have many calls for overcoats, shoes
and mittens. a large portion of the
homeless ones appealing to them eX-
pect to apply for work in ice cutting
operations which start next Monday
and unless they are given additional
clothing they will be unable to take
employment and become self-support-
ing Old clothing and shoes can be
used to advantage, every Serviceable
garment proving a Godsend to some ul-
fortunate. There should also be a
small fund upon which those directing
the work can draw in cases of emery
ency. This morning, for instance, there
was man whose shoes were in such
condition that the snow came in con-
tact with his feet when he walked and
something had to be done for him. a
pair of shoes was purchased and an
obligation incurred by those who are
doing the work, for they had no funds
upon which TO draw.
While there are many of those who
apply for food who are what are known
as buns" their condition is pitiful in
the extreme when the weather is so
cold. There are also many who are
self-respecting and industrious and who
have been drawn to the three cities by
hope of securing work which they We're
unable to find elsewhere.
Anyhow. when men are freezing and
il is no time TO make fine dis
tinctions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-26
GRAVES MAY NOT
HEAR NEXT GRAF 7
CASE ON JAN. Is
Sets Tentative Date for Bruner-
Magill Suit but Intimates
New Jurist.
OHIO WARRANTo EXPECTED
s-or,s Defense Will Renew At
,,nut TO Have c. W. Wood Gust
ed as Special Prosecutor.

There is 4 possibility that Judge r
e Graves will not hear the next
a-uue--SiagilI case in court, which he
has set tentatively for Jan %. When
: The city Thursday afternoon for the
,yrpose OF arranging date. it is IN
dsrstood he intimated that II he found
81 own duties were too heavy 10 per-
~, his coming 10 the city at that time,
,bst the state supreme court might be
retitioned 20 have another turist from
come other circuit sent here IN his
s-ead- Change Of venue has already
been taken from Judges r w Ohm
sted and Frank D. Ramsay.
II IS rumored that the first move OF
the defense when the case is called
for trial will be the filing OF a quo
varranto 20 test the right Of George
". Wood 20 act as special states at
torney. In one OF the former alleged
graft actions such a proceeding was
started by Charles Head. Moline res
ident. before Judge OImsted. but was
dismissed on the ground that the re-
lator was not an interested party TO
L4e suit - - INV ~ CDeADAN NAAe-L cAAN
OF the defendants will be named re-
lator.
Difficult TO Agree.
Judge Graves came to the city
Thursday afternoon for the purpose
OF comforting with George W. Wood.
special prosecutor. and Dietz & Dietz.
Kenworthy & Kenworthy. counsel for
the defense. relative TO setting a date
for trial
Considerable difficulty had been ex-
perienced in securing a date for the
case. which would be satisfactory o
all concerned. On request OF Judge
Graves. 20 whom a change Of venue
was granted in all Of the remaining
cases OF alleged graft. Judge r w.
Oimsted attempted TO get the attorneys |
together on a time that would be
mutually agreeable but failed and IL !!
was necessary for the Geneseo jurist
TO come 10 the city himself to take 1
the matter up.
Expect Hard Fight
Prosecutor Wood has repeatedly
stated that he expected to bring the
graft cases to trial Mater
al witnesses for the prosecution have
been put under bond and the suit
promises 20 be as vigorously fought as
he previous actions. all of which have
resulted in acquittals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-26
SANTA CLAUS VISITS
FIREMEN WITH GIFTS

The fire ladies of the city were
not forgotten by Santa Claus. the de-
partr'e emit receiving numerous gifts
yesterday Assistant Chief Peter Frey
of the Central station today announc-
ed that the boys heartily appreciate
ed the presents and wished to thank
the donors.
Dr. E NJ. Sala sent CHECK for the
firemen's benefit fund and four boxes
of cigars, in appreciation of services
rendered in a fire at the Sala flats.
Aug. 21 Channon & Dufva and the
Daub restaurant on Seventeenth
street also sent a box of cigars apiece
for the firemen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-26
EVEN PRISONERS
HAD HAPPY TIMES
Forty Inmates of County Jail
Thank Sheriff for Christ
mas Feast.
STRIVING TO OBEY RULES
Want to Make as Little Trouble for
Him as Possible Following
Display of Kindness.

That Christmas was a happy day
even for the prisoners in the county
Jail is evident from a communication
which has been sent to The Argus
from the 40 inmates of the institution.
There are 80 men, ) juveniles and 4
women in custody at present, and
they all approved of the letter, which
commends Sheriff George H. Rich
mond and his deputies for the kind
ness which has been shown them.
Show Appreciation.
The statement follows:
Rock Island County Jail-Dec. %.
1914.-Editor Argus: The prisoners of
the county jail wish to show through
your paper their appreciation of the
manner of treatment extended to them
by Sheriff G. H Richmond on Christ
mas. Sheriff Richmond and the at
taches of his Office have been most
reasonable to the men and the pris-
cners have been quick to acknowledge
the fact. The Christmas dinner was
excellent in every way and was thor
oughly enjoyed by every one
The prisoners TO a man believe they
have a good friend in Sheriff Rich
mond and are striving to obey the
jail rules and make as little trouble
as possible for him. We also appre-
ciate the kindness of Deputies Kirsch
and Sexton, the turkeys.
Respectfully,
PRISONERS IN THE JAIL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-26
CITY CHAT
CAdvertisements.)


Buy a home OF Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express & Storage.
r. l. ss1.
Wear a 81 Cuniou madeD hat Mems
Fashion Shop. Harper house block.
The Family theatre opens Monday
under the management OF Oloff Atkin-
son.
Be sure to see The Shadow OF the
Family theatre Monday.
Have you tasted Old Mission beer?
Equal to the best imported and rec
commended by physicians. Rock IS
land Brewing company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-26
{. C. FISHER To
SPEAK To CLASS
Will Discuss Education Before
Mems Glass of Broadway
Church.

Z e. Fisher. superintendent OF
Rock Island schools. IS to address the
mems class OF Broadway Presbyter-
fan church Sunday morning. The sub
Jet IS Efficiency in Education" Mr.
Fisher is 20 outline to the men OF the
class some OF his ideas as 10 the best
methods OF handling local school prob
lens. and HIS talk is anticipated as
one Of unusual interest.
The class meets Sunday morning at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-26

With the arrival OF deep snow on
the French-German frontier. especial
ly in Alsace-Lorraine and the Vosges,
the Alpine regiments on both sides
are now fighting on skis. The Chas-
seurs Alpins, whose headquarters in
peace time are at Champnix and Gre
noble are at home on skis and can
travel long distances without fatigue.
Last winter a whole regiment, fully
equipped. climbed the Mont Blanc on
skis, not a man falling out OF the
ranks.
Gallipolis. Ohio, has a newspaper
OF which a woman is the executive
head Of all the departments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-26
Assisting Committees.

Assisting Miss Dina Ramser and
Mrs. c. T. Dugard as members of The
Argus Santa Claus committee. were
Miss Edna Flanagan and Miss Geor-
gia Turnbull. visiting nurses. Mrs. J.
c. Stanton. Mrs 8. Switzer. Mrs. Sam
Parker, Mrs. Fred FOSSIL, in wrapping
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-26

short a time rather than too long.
People are apt to think that the more
they perspire the better they will be,
but that is not the case, and, what is
more, there is an element of danger in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-26

prolonging the process. Taken quietly
and with discrimination, Turkish
baths are one of the greatest boons to
suffering humanity-New York Tele
gram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-31
- Recorder upon application:
/ ISafed this Teh. day OF October. -.
s JOHN n. DOUGLASS, Mayor.
ii. ". POINTER. Recorder
MoT1cH

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
EolshsrR, 4ssast e W 6istriel Court II
and for said DISTRICT; ,rt,.,,5r,.
e the nsstss5. Ne Ha Ioss Il Bhf 8aaR
u Re the 1onorssIs Aistsa P 81 tss
4n',sa q States tas for tie District
az ss9 asasty H.5El' .eea,s sa
s s9rS ofWest virginia. said Ristsss,S ,S
respectfully represents l - he was duly
adSudEed a bankrupt undeT the ,s.i acts th 81
CONGRESS relating to bankT1pSpSffS s DOE rops
s f5tly ae esn a5stT ssai,5Ss s
snta t Of said aG his a ban *
Waersfore he prays that he ma may di ee
deeresd hy the Court sants g nSx against
Ills estate under said bankrupt aG s., Is y
cept such debts as are e1cepteu ~
Dated this 18th day OF oc19pst
1914 HARVEY THEODORE H AIas ES,nt
o.asr ot NOTICE Ehersoa -.
NG Ds tnI. p 18TH dag u october p
1914, on reading the foresoins - ets-Sr''
o Ras apa by lie he essss
Sc pecsmBsr D. Z ls said p District at
notice thereof be published In ne p pSs-
esranl. anewspaPsr printed in aai ssla ana
tTict and that all known ,1a s. ME- at
e eSs esaIS sT tine and place and show ss ne
ifsany they have. Why the pra sysgte "a
sag And Il is further ordered by the lss
Court. that the elerk shall .o sGaa 81 81 said
SSe+;1ion ana this order ADDRESSED y
them at their places OF resiaense %
staWITssqa nesa the Honorable Aston 81
Dayton. Judge OF the the, sai s, GeuF III saia
d1strief. on The aoth day Of October -
D., 1914.
Attest't b. REFAUvER. Clerk
6sEALo 81 D. e: >. = 49,