davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
For Township Collector.

/ hereby announce my candidacy fol
the nomination for the office of town
ship collector subject TO the will o
the democrats OF Rock Island and ash
their support.
(Adv.) X. HENRY WINES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
NOT HIS BROTHERS. COAT
Milan Marshal Resents Accusation That
1. He Wore Borrowed Clothes.

Milan MarshaT HSstHts HCCusdtIOII TIT
He Wore Borrowed Clothes.
Policemen wear their own coats, not
those of their brothers.
Because Frank Willhite OF Milan
said Ray Prescott. town marshal of
that place. was wearing the coat OF
his brother the copper" arrested Will
hite and brought him to Rock Island
for trial I'm police court. Judge Kuehl
dismissed the proceedings when Will
hite agreed to pay the costs of the
suit
Take off your brothers coat
Prescott alleges Willhite said TO him.
Il don't wear my brothers coat
Prescott Z AYERS he told winnie.
Wnlhite's arrest for the verbal as
sault' took place Immediately.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21

FEB. led s. Bowman has resigned
his situation in Champions book store
and will leave the first Of the week for
Bennett Iowa, where he takes a posi-
Ton in the store Of his uncle. DR.. :. C.
Bowman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21

Feb. 1S-President r. r. Cables pri-
'ate coach. 200. OF the C.. r !. & p.
vas run into by a freight train near
Geneseo Friday night and one end was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
In the Blood.

Willis-Are those kentucky horses
YOU bought scared OF autos: ellis
No. indeed. They never notice n train
either hut I can't get them nsed 10 q
sprinkllng cart TO save my life.-puek
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
OBITUARY
Funeral of Mrs. Jane Co,

The funeral services of Mrs. Jane
Cox, who died Tuesday morning at her
home in Alpha, were held Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock from the Baptist
church. Rev. VIII Grain of Canton,
officiating. Burial was made in Alpha
cemetery.
The deceased was 40 years old and
was born in Barnston, Banstead coun.
ty. Quebec, Canada, December 81. 1913.
She came to Illinois in IS49 and was
united in marriage to J. +. Cox. Deem
Der ., 1864. Her maiden name was
Miss Jane Sutton.
Her husband and seven children sur
vive. four sons, Clinton, Alpha. Walter.
CISCO: Elmer. Burchsrd, Neb.: and
Lyle, Chicago; three daughters. Miss
Minnie and Miss Daisy, at home, and
Mrs. I. Sparkle, Camp Grove, III.
Funeral of Rev. Victor SetterdahI.
Funeral services over the remains
of Rev. Victor Setterdahl are to be
conducted Monday in Chicago. The
body Will arrive in Moline Monday
evening at 8 o'clock and will be taken
70 Alpha where services are to be held
in the Swedish Lutheran church. Bur
ial will be made in the Lutheran Gem
etery at that place.
Funeral of Mrs. Agnes Hansen.
The funeral of Mrs. Agnes b. Han
sen was held this afternoon at
o'clock from the home of her sister.
Miss Marie Jensen, 251S15 Eighth ave
nue.. Rev. f. ]. Rolf of the German
Evangelical church had charge of the
services. Interment was made in
Chippiannock cemetery
The pallbearerS were Oscar Abra-
ham, Theodore Weigant, Henry Gripp.
Fred Young. William Walters and
Owen Owens all of Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21

All the news all the time-Tle
Argus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30

An appropriation Of $1,000 a month
for six months was made for the pay
ment Of salaries in the city engineer =
Office This amount was taken from
the general fund II was decided by
the board that in the payment Of the
new city engineers salary Of $3.50 a
month, 5000 was to be taken from the
fund Of the city engineers Office and
$3.50 from the sewer and waterworks
department.
The supervisors went over the budget
for the running Of the sewer and water.
works department for the next six
months, and were startled to find that
the overhead expenses Of these depart
ments are of quite substantial figure.
Payrolls for the next six months will
require &2S,200, while materials and
supplies win cost $4,000 for the same
period. The board is awaiting the re-
port Of Charles Girdler, who was APP
pointed some months ago to Inventory
the equipment and supplies on hand Of
the sewer and waterworks departments.
When this report 10 fled the supervisors
viii make arrangements to take over
these two departments during the early
part Of next month.
No appropriation was made for the
building and plumbing inspectors Of
fee. Supervisor Pacheco explained that
this payroll would be held up until a
thorough investigation into the graft
charges against this Office had been
cleared up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
Supervisors Vote $3.50 Per
Month to Aid Leahi Home
RESOLUTION ADOPTED AT MEETING YESTERDAY MEANS
CARE AND TREATMENT OF TEN INDECENT TUBERcULo-
Sis SUFFERERS IN HONOLULU FOR NEXT SIX MONTHS

At a special meeting Of the board
Of supervisors yesterday morning. n
resolution, introduced by Supervisor
Pacheco and passed nnanimously by the
board, will be Of material benefit TO
the Leah Home. II was decided to
donate to this institution the sum Of
$3.50 a month for period Of six
months, beginning July 1.
This amount will pay for the care
of ten patients at the home each month.
Heretofore the board has been donat-
ing 1925 a month TO the home, and in
addition was paying one dollar and a
half day for each INDECENT patient
that was sent to the institution. In
the past 10 has been found that this
plan has not worked out satisfactorily.
Under the agreement arrived at yester-
day IL was decided that City Physician
Wayson should investigate and pass
upon all patients who apply for admis-
sion to the Leah Home. II win be
his duty TO see whether these appli-
cants are really INDECENT, or whether
they have means to pay for their main
tenance in the institution.
A donation Of $500 was granted to
the Associated Charities A request for
donation to the Salvation Army Home
was turned down on the ground that
this is a sectarian Institution. The HUI
name Society was given a donation Of
5000. This will be used for the next
six months TO assist in paying the
salary Of the humane officer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
BY Score Of IA to 0, Angels
Take Opponents Into
Camp.

SAN FRANCISCO, June e7.-(Asso
ciated Press by Federal wir,loss)-
The sensation of yesterdays game ~
the Pacific Coast League series, was
the terrific beating administered to
Portland by Los Angeles. The Angels
had swatfest and, of nine hits, gath.
cred in fourteen runs. The Portland
team did not score and were shutout
IA to o.
Venice kept up the winning streak
and defeated San Francisco, after an
exciting game, by, 3 to 2.
At Sacramento, the Oaks went down
in defeat when the home team scored
0 to their 4.
SAN FRANCISCO, June s.--(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) -
In the Coast League games yesterday
San Francisco gave Venice great
beating, when score Of 10 to / was
registered against Hogan team.
Portland and Los Angeles had a close
game, the former team winning 3 to 2,
Oakland defeated Sacramento, to 3,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
Y. w. g. A. Girls Leave on Wed
nesday for wailuku Where
Games Are to Be Played.

The Y. w. Q. A. basketball team is
ready to leave for Maui on the Mauna
kea on Wednesday morning at ten
o clock to play a series Of games with
the Wailuku girls. The local team is
working out in fine shape. The girls
have had some hard practise during the
past week, mainly for speed and team
work. Being under the able tuition of
Coach james Mott, the girls are en-
tirely convinced that they are getting
all the fine points of the game. Mott
said yesterday that the girls have inn
proved immensely, both in teamwork
and speed.
Mr.. McClaren, physical director Of
the Alexander House gymnasium, Is
wasting no time in getting his team
into shape for this series. he drills the
girls daily, and according to reports
from him, he states that his girls will
be able to hold their own when playing
against the Y. w. g. A. team. g
Miss Hoffman, captain of the Wal.
luku team, states that her team Is in
tip top condition, and expects to an.
mex the championship of the Islands
this time, whereas, on their first at.
tempt, they failed to hold their own
and the championship was won by the
Oahu team. r a !.
Emilia Guerrero, captain of the Y.
w. @. A. team, is highly pleased with
her girls, and it is her opinion that il
the play is up to expectations, the Ho
nolulu basketball enthusiasts need not
fear that the team will not win the
championship.
Those who are going to Maui are as
follows: Miss l.. Cassidy, chaperoDei
Mrs. Emilia Guerrero, captain; Miss M
Holt, Miss M. Mcveigh, Miss L.. Akeo
Miss A. Sing, Miss R. Holt, Miss j.
Holt, Miss +. Dwight, Miss M, Akec
and Miss A. Mahoe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.--(AssO-
ciated Press by Federal Wircless)--
In the Pacific Coast League games
yesterday, there were three It's of
doubleheaders played Los Angeles
and Portland split even, the Angels
taking the morning game, Z TO 5, and
the Portlands doing the trick in tho
afternoon, by score Of 4 TO !.
Sacramento won both the games
against Oakland by scores Of D to 4,
and 4 TO 3.
Venice and San Francisco made 1T
one and one, the morning game going
TO San Francisco, to 2, and the af-
ternOon one TO Nenice. Z TO 2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
Cornell Took Freshman and Junior
Events, But Star Race
Was Lost.

tPoUGHKEEPsIE, New York, June
81. - (Associated Press ty Federal
Wireless) - Columbia carried off the
varsity rowing honors yesterday, when
her crew defeated the flower of the
Pennsylvania and Cornell oarsmen.
The eight-oar race resulted in win
for Columbia. Pennsylvania was sec
ond, Cornell third, Syracuse fourth,
Washington fifth and Wisconsin sixth.
Wisconsin and Washington did not
do as well as was expected, and finished
far in the rear, XVI @
Cornell Freshmen Win.
In the freshman race the Cornell crew
made every post a winning one, and
won by seven lengths from the syria
cuse crew, with Pennsylvania third
Columbia fourth and Wisconsin fifth
1t was great race for second, and
q blanket could have covered the
bunch. a "
Cornell Takes Junior.
The junior eight-oar race went to
Cornell in rather easy fashion. Colum'
lila rowed into second place, with Penn
sylvania third and Syracuse fourth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
Zone out when winning
summary--Ho Homo rnn, CllaneIli; thr

Summary--Home run, Gianelli; three.
base hits, Akana, Hoon Xii secrifice
hits, Sing Hung 2 Cheongg 2, Hayes;
sacrifice fly, Gianellii hit by pitcher,
Asam, Lai Tin, Kualiij double play,
Forbes to Rubke; bases on halls, of
Luck zee 8, OFF Gifkln' 3; struck out,
by Luck zee S, byl Gifkin ?; wild
pitches, Gifkin, Luck Yee; passed ball,
Sebastian. Tmpires Stayton and Chill.
lingworth. Time Of game, two hours
and twenty-five minutes,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
THEODORE III LATEST
ROOSEVELT ARRIVAL

NEW YORK, June Is. Theodore
Roosevelt III was born yesterday. The
child, who may be looked upon TO car
ny out the destinies of his redoubtable
grandsire, is the first grandson Of Col
onel Roosevelt TO bear the family name.
Theodore III is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr,, who live at
1875 East 74th street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
Visitors Defeated Portuguese Ath-
letics by Score Of 5 to o..
Have Now Won Six Games.
[From sunday Adyertiser.

tFrom Sunday Adyertiser.l
California made her record Of wins
and losses IN the Honolulu series 6
and 2, yesterday afternoon at the Ath.
letie Park when the visitors defeated
the Portuguese Athletics by score Of
5 TO 2, after listless game that was
remarkable for bonehead play. The
Portuguese should have scored on sew
eral occasions, but something foolish
stopped them each time.
The Game.
California was first TO bat and there
was great cheering when Medeiros
DISPOSED Of the the three men IN rapid
fashion.
The initial inning of the Portuguese
was very similar and the first three
men M were retired in quick order
California got a man TO first IN their
second, but that was all. The y. A. &.
also got a runner to first in their
spasm but IL was through free pars.
The scoring started in the third
when the visitors brought two men
home in the following fashion. Hayes,
FIRST man up, nit one into F1izer 5
hands, Dodge was given free trans.
portation by Medeiros. Affair hunted
aud beat the, ball to first. Dodson
sacrificed Dodge TO third, and then
Young was walked. This filed TIE
bases and II was seen that there was
trouble coming for the local team,
O'TIara then came mp TO bat and ne
scored both Dodge and Adair by hit
to aenterfeld.
Clever Catches by Young.
There was no scoring in the fourtl
or fifth, but I spectacular catch was
made by Young in the rightfeld when
he jumped into the air anu pulled
down one that La Mere hal seat out
his way.
In the sixth inning the Californians
added to their score when Sebastian
walked, stole second and third and
came home on passed ball. The +.
A. G. outfit also made a run in the
sixth, and il was Flizer who started
things going. He hit a two Dagger
to left and the ball rolled fair all the
way. Souza got a pass to first and
then Bushnell came up to try aud land
the bacon. He hit one into nghtfeld
and Young made brilliant running
catch that drew applause from tho
spectators. Flizer beat IL to thru on.
the throw and Souza, for some un,
known reason, remained anchored on
first. La Mere scored Flizer by a hit
to centerfeld, and then Sloan new to
left # ....l .fa
i" Nothing doing in the ''lueky sew
enth, - but in the eighth things liy-
ened up a bit. California got going
properly and O'Hara and Gianeiii
came in over the plate. The latter
did great slide and emerged in
triumph from cloud Of dust.
The Portuguese hattered their sup
porters in the last half of hte eighth,
and they did the trick when La Mere
got to first on an error and Bushnell
came homo. There was no scoring in
the ninth, and the game ended in a
win for California by score Of 5 to
Q. The detailed score follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
Glorious Finish.

In their half of the tenth the Chinese
responded Pamely to the cheers of their
rooters, and one of the most exciting
rallies ever seen on Honolulu diamond
was staged. Three runs were turned
in and the game was won at the last
possible minute. Cheong made first on
fine hit TO left. Hoon ri walIoped
out a three-bagger to rightfeld and
scored Cheong. Asam hunted and
reached first. He stole second while
Hoon XII rested on third. Luck zee
few to catcher, and then Kai Luke
brought both Hoon XII and Asam home
II was fitting end to magnificent
game, and the big crowd went mad
with iov. Following is the detailed
score Of the game:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
At Chicago, Home Team Squeeze
Out 2 to 1 victory st,
Louis Blanks Cleveland.

NEW YORK, June 27.--( Associated
Press by Federal wireless) lin the
National League games yesterday, the
feature Of the day was the double vie.
tory Of New York over Boston.
In the first game, played in the morn
ing, New York put Il over the homo
team by 3 TO a. In the afternoon game,
New York nd even better, and made
the tally Toto a.
AT Pittsburg, there was close go
between St. Louis and the home nine,
and victory went TO the visitors by
3 TO 2.
The full results Of the games in the
National League were as follows,
AT Cincinnati Chicago 6, Cincin.
natl ..
At Pittsburgh ~ Pittsburgh 8, St
Louis 2.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn Z, Philadel
phia 4.
.14 American League.
In the American League there was
one doubleheader, and il was played at
Philadelphia. The home team won both
games from Washington and the scores
were; Philadelphia 90, and 6-5.
The other games resulted as follows:
At Chicago-Chicago 2, Detroit 1.
AZ st. Louis--St. Louis 2, Cleveland
nothing.
At New York Boston ?, New York
one. 's.
NEW YORK, June Associated
Press by Federal Wireless)-In the
American League yesterday, Chicago
took both morning and AFTERNOON
games from st. Louis. In the second
game the score was tied in the sixth
inning, and so continued till the end
of the ninth. One run scored by
Chicago in the tenth inning gave them
the victory, TO 2.
The morning game was also close,
and the score was one and one up til
the eighth, when Chicago madC one
run and took the lead. s
The Detroits beat Cleveland, 9 to A.,
after a rather ragged game. The re-
suits were;
AT observation-disclosures 8, Clevelqnd
a. $50. .,e
At Chicago Chicago 2, st. Louis / I;
afternoon, Chicago 3, st. Louis :; (ten
innings.) 8.. ga,
National League. <.
In the National League there we've
morning and afternoon games. Cir,
,cinnati won twice from Pittsburgh, by
scores of to 8 and / to 0.
Chicago and St. Louis divided the
honors, st. Louis winning the morning
game, 8 TO 0, and Chicago taking the
afternoon one, to 20. The results
were: r.n sfFM .@. M,
At st. Louis-sSt. Louis 8, Chicago
%; afternoon game, Chicago s, st.
Louis 5. sgrf N@
At Acknowledgement z, Pitts
burgh g.; afternoon game, Cllcinnadi
!, Pittsburgh 0. Ii
Standing Of Teams.
The following are the standings in
the National and American Leagues 20
date:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30

summary Two-base hit, Flizer; sac
rifce hits, Dodson, Sebastian; double
plays, Forbes TO Hayes TO Dodsonj
bases on balls, off Medeiros 4, of Dodge
3; struck out, by Medeiros 10, by Dodge
/; passed ball, La Mere. Umpires, Stay.
ton and Chillingworth, Scorer, w. T..
Raposo. Time of game, one hour and
thirty-four minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30

= All Chinese beat University of !
= california, s to z. Five thousand !
= fans watched the game. The !
Y Galifornians have now won six =
= and lost three of the games play. =
: 90 in Honolulu. Today they play :
> the Twenty fifth Infantry and to-. :
= morrow they 60 up against the =
= Second Infantry team.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
Looked Bad for Chinese.

In the first half of the tenth Sebas-
tian made first On a hit past second.
He got to second on passed ball
Gianelli went out, pitcher to first, Gift
kin reached first, and Sebastian adj
vanced to third, Dodson. put in as a
pinch hitter, scored Sebastian by left.
field hit Adair then did the needful
for Gifkin and brought him homo with
a right6eld hit. Two runs, and all Ho-
nolulu feeling miserable. ....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
Fourth Home Run.

The fourth home run of the present
series was made yesterday when Gia-
nelli got one on the nose and sent it
over the fence, almost in the same
place as the three previous homers had
been made. Gianelli 8 home run added
two to the Californians' total, as Sc
bastian was brought home by it. The
effort TO win the game was beauty,
and the Varsity men jumped, danced
and Rugged one another, when Gianelli
did the trick
The Joy Of, the visitors was short.
lived, however, as the Chinese came
Through with two in their half of the
eighth and tied the score. Once more
the CaliforDians went in to do or die
IN the first half Of the tenth, and they
apparently sewed up the game by get
ting two men across the plate The eff.
fort was not enough, however, as thu
locals responded with three runs in
their half and won the game.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
Once More Tied.

In the second half the Chinese in.
creased their score by two runs, and
Dnce more the score was tied. Akana
got free transportation to first, and Gift
kin seemed to walk the big fellow de-
hherately. Akana got to second on an
error, and Kualii, hit by pitcher, took
his base. Cheong flew to center, and
while Hoon XII made the first bag on
an error. Akana crossed the plate
Asam walked, and the bases were load.
ed with only one gone. Luck zee hunt
ed and made first, while Kuali came
home. Two runs and everything tied
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30

SAN JOSE, June 20. associated
Press by Federal Wireless) --Johnston
yesterday won the Coast singles tennis
championship. ,&H.1ra
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
The Batteries.

Lack zee and Hoon XII formed the
battery for the Chinese, and it turned
ont TO be good enough. Catcher Hoou
NJ did some fine pegging to second and
he bad the Coast men scared TO steal.
Luck Yee struck out eight men and
gave free transportation to FIVE 49,.
Gifkin and Sebastian were on the
bring line for California and "Redn -,
struck out two men. He gave passage
TO three and he was hit freely by the
Chinese. Sebastian let one ball pass
him, while both Gifkin and Luck Yee
made one wild pitch apiece. -.
Captain StByton and Henry Chilling
worth were the umPires and they did
well. ~ =" I'm ....... .. =,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
victory Cheered.

The scene at the end Of the game
viii not soon be forgotten by the PEG.
pie who follow baseball. Even the
most staid persons in the stand appear.
ed to 90 crazy with delight. Hats were
thrown in the air, cushions went sail
ing to and fro, frecrackers were let
of on the diamond and the scene was
a marvellous one for Honolulu.
The Honolulu fans were given some
thing yesterday in the line Of baseball
that they have not seen for years And
the chief pleasure Of the local fans lies
IN the fact that they saw the home
team repeat its victory Of a week ago
and again take the Californians into
camp.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
pUsINEss oARDs.

IRON WORKS COMA,
ehinery of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
HOW One GANG Went.

The scoring. as usual, began in the
'iirst inning. That is way the Cali
fornians haye, and they got one man
home in the initial inning, Hayes
scored for the Californians, and il was
. very bad start for th" Chinese. Adair
had gone out on feeble one, pitcher
20 baseman. Hayes came up and struck
ont. the catcher, however, failing to
hold the ball, Hayes beat 1t for first
and arrived safely through Hoon Ki's
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
Score Tie-.

California added one run in the sixth
and tied the score. Rubke made first
on Kualii s error. Sebastian hit one
into Akana hands. Gianelli died at
first, and injured his foot somewhat.
Gifken came up with q hit to left aud
brought Rubke home. One run and the
score tied. i
Two runs each were scored in the
eighth and the score still remained tied.
For California, Rubke flew TO Akona
Sebastian made first on hit TO center.
Gianelli hit one over the fence. scoring
Sebastian and himself. Two runr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
(From Monday Advertiser


Conjure up all the visions Of the past
exciting baseball games in Honolulu
and then try over again. The result
win surely be that the old time memo,
fies will fade into insignifcanee when
the game Of yesterday between the
Chinese and the University of Califor.
mia is considered Such fast, exciting
tall has not been seen on Oahu for the
pnst ten years. There were thrills in
every inning, and the hopes of the rsot
crs for each team fuctuated as reg
nlarly as the tide GIBBS and flows, as
the game progressed. The game went
ten innings with the final score 5 to z
in favor Of the Chinese.
Home runs, three baggers, and one
double play kept the fans going and
the fact that the score was tied on two
occasions-in. the sixth and in the
eighth, was enough alone, to wake the
spectators up. Not that anything of
the sort was needed TO stir the fans,
because there was feature after feature
mt Ahaat thC bhOuoaHub kAdunT
stand and bleachers howl for very joy.
Then, to cap the whole affair, the
te~fe was tied, with iSe runs each, at
the end Of the ninth. As an anti-eli-
max, the tenth inning was one of the
sort that the baseball fiend dreams Of,
but very seldom sees.
The first half of the ninth, when the
Californians batted, resulted in two
runs being scored, and then the regular
baseball fan began to gather up his
hat, pipe and other articles The pos
sibility Of the Californian s score be-
ing even tied, much less beaten, in the
last half Of the ninth, was an event
that no one dreamed Of
However, il was one Of those sort of
things that do sometimes happen, and
the seemingly impossible stunt was
pulled of by the Honolulu boys. They
were not content with tying up the
score again, but they proceeded to add
an extra run that made their tally III
the tenth inning three runs, which gave
them the victory, by the score Of s
To r. ' X y D