davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
Buffalo 4-1O. st. Louis 10.

ST LOUIS, june l3-St Louis was shut
out 10 10 in the second game OF today s
doublehoader with Buffalo, though the locals
won the first game Z to d.
First game:
The score by innings: r. II +.
Buffalo ....... 900 600 400 /
St Louis ......142 600 O0x--7 10 /
Batterics-Anderson and Lavigno; Groom
and Simon.
Second game;
The score by innings: r IT, z.
Buffalo ....... 600 0O3 07O-1O IA o
st. Louis ...... 600 600 600 3
Batteries-Moran and Blair Keupper and
Chapman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

INDIANAPOLIS, June 13.-Indianapols
basted Camnitz hard and opportunely and
won from Pittsburgh again today 3 to 4
Preceding the game the first Federal league
championship flag won by indianapolis last
season, was raised.
The score by innings: r, H. f.
Pittsburgh ...... 900 0l3 900 7 3
indianapolis hoo O30 3lx--s 13 l
Batteries-Camnitz and Berry; Billiard,
Mulln and Rarden
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

Harlow Brokerage store Is always
crowded Tho Csc sale is attracting
interest thoro now. ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Providence ., Jersey City /.
At Montreal Ga. Toronto PIP
At Rochester %. Buffalo 1873
At Baltimore 3-ll, Newark 22. (Called
second game seventh inning, rain.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

DETROIT. June 13.-Five Detroit pitchers
failed to stop Boston and the Red SoS de.
| feated Detroit 4 TO G today. Cobb returned
to the game and got double and single.
The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At Cambridge 7, University OF
Pennsylvania o.
AT Princeton 0, Yale 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

BIRMiNGHAM June 13-Robertson out.
pitched Wilson and birmingham scored the
third straight game from New Orleans today
3 to 0.
The score by innings: r. II. F..
Birmin CHAM .... .O10 O01 10x-3 o
New Orleans ...... 900 600 00O-O 8 2
Batteries-R Robertson and Tragesser; vii.
son ana Higgins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
s 0co.00.o00000000 .


Tho s.ortIro, Of tbo oan,os ot 2.9r
o,cioCk ,";ii n9oet tho annrovaI of On
o,,t of o,erv 10O norsons who are
cIasscd 30 local fans and sunuortcrs
~ tbe prndrcors These Who on
,,a,ad Tho stortirg of tho gan,as oarlia
thon A o.oIool, 9ove as thclr reason
tbat tbo cIerits and Office employes
ma not got or a. tNot tiroo Tho
Cn,s,inn ,rqs fuuy Locked into vcs-
tc,.,l.,,, octornoor yvhan a fev of the
ro,'r'sso,,ta. .i,o I,ei,ose mon of mo
c;t,, r,on y'ho o,.,,,inv a large numhci
- 49,, I ~ ,'o,.,,,,, .,,d ,,.b-.
.t,tod that thov wcrn strictly in favor
",I,r o,oo - t,atifo ~ llo,.i, coI,tr,
,,at n,,,,' ga, holi g,,no ot oiI
tEo,. coHld cnt a,yav hotter ot 9.9b
~, on,, otbor time olloving thoru
g. o+ h5oil 70 choir work earlier
Soc Todny,s Came
rt,o r,o,,,a ,hts " f+ornnor botweon
r,,iso o1d Eort Snitb nromisoq to ho
Tnn of tba Iargost attended az onv
90 tbo sunday Games 60 far Renewed
,.io,or ,,'ili no ,rstaiIod into tho nlovers
- No. ,,,,,,,t ,t,,,,, no nor, if bo,, ro
main in tho Iine-un in tbe future
pn,, pnrnns sorrotarv Of tho O,,la-
hor,a rron Works ono Of TuIsa,s biy-
cost concorns was Yesterday afternoG,,
nIcntod nrasjdent Of tbo Tulsa hoIl club
,f tb. Wos+orr ossoriotion ot a meat
inc of mo siocIrhoIders IN thn Com
merciaI cluh rooms Ho succeeds Al
Pra,,-n ro,, ,irort Oh mon end ono or
~ bost ana lost IovaI enorts In Tulsa
w wes forced to sever his connec-
lion Win The team on account OF hi.
nareonal business interests that re-
r,,irod nroro of his vaIuahle +ime One
pf 40 fnoti1res of Tho now change IN
~ roororament 70 tbe starting Of the
bau gomes at s,20 o'cIoclt each after-
noor tho logical time the time that
rbo World and SIM contonded for
A Winninc Tcam
rrhoro nas No cbanqa In tho stock
hoIdcrs each man remaining In the
same copocitv that no has alwavs been
M purn,,s H,ilI toI,a active charge Of
tbo team ton,orro1y whom tho produr-
orc moot Tort smith M Associatiot,
ami, II is bis intention to pivo Tulso
~ Lost t9l ohm In tho Iaegue This
no irtords 10 do within thirty davs
sr,,,, mo tino he tal,ne octivn charge
! h. n,on,, otbors Mr purnue is Of
~ ta,ioe +bo+ tbo nitcbirg stoff a,
,,ro,o,,t is rot what a. ebnnld hn and
a., ofrort yin no n,odo 70 GOT AZ Lon ~
,,. ,,, ,,iIcbo,s - ,,,o,, u,bo cn,,
,,t.,,, ~, ,tas+ 60 oo"drass hasaIoIi, =,
,nt aot n,,ti, tbo Nov o,d ,oss oe bieb
ae ci,,o az. civ r,cr IN a garno ana Iot
-, nj. H. haIs o',t e. o,I norts
wv ~
" '''N I,crooso ctoct,
7, ,.os dar,dod ~, tbo etoclbo,dora
n. ~ n.aotitrr ,ostorjay 10 incroos sn
tbeir stocl, In fbc club 10 doubio What
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09
STATE OFFICIALS
LEAVE THE CITY
Police to Cooperate and En-
force Auto Laws During
Their Absence.

William r. Dillon, chief chauffeur ex
aminer for the state of Illinois, and his
assistant, Frank Stanton, left this city
today for Galva. From there they will
go to Kewanee and then to Mendoza
Mr. Dillon stated that he was through
here, and that Rock Island was practi-
cally cleaned up. as far as delinquent
licenses are concerned.
Mr.. Dillon wants it understood that
he is not antagonistic toward the auto
mobile and motorcycle owners, but
that the laws must be enforced. The
state officials made many friends dur
ing their stay in the city. They will
return here in a week or two to see
that their orders have been carried
out. All of the city's cars have been
licensed, and the drivers of the fire
truck and patrol have secured chauf-
feur licenses.
From now on the city police will CO.
operate with the state officials in en-
forcing the automobile laws, and those
who have not yet secured their licenses
will be picked up and prosecuted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09
MPLIMENTSTHE
COUNCIL ON CITY
Mayor George A. Davis of Jack
sonville Tells Commission
ers New Form Is OK.

You have a dandy big city here, "
said George a. Davis, mayor of Jack.
sonville. to the mayor and city com
missioners at the conclusion of the
council meeting yesterday afternoon.
Mayor Davis is attending the conven-
ton of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
at Moline ana with several friends. in
Guiding Police Magistrate Frank Gus
tafson of Moline called at the council
chamber during the session. Mayor
Schriver asked him to give talk, and
during his address he complimented
this city on its enterprise.
He said: My wife and | came over
here from Moline this morning and
we both agreed that Rock Island was
a fine city"
Jacksonville is also under the COM
mission form of. government and Mayor
Davis in speaking of it said: when
the commission form of government
first was talked of in our town, hackers
of the new method stated that the
commission form of government was a
panacea for all municipal ills. While
cannot say that this is true in every
sense. yet believe it is the best"
He concluded his talk with many
little witticisms at his own expense.
Mayor Davis was formerly a news
paper man, having been city editor -
the Jacksonville Courier until IL years
ago when he entered politics. having
been elected city clerk. Four years
ago he was made mayor. being the
first 70 serve in that capacity under the
new form of government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09

Washington, d. c., June 9.-ArthuI
Powell Davis, chief engineer of the
United States reclamation service, Is
to leave within a few days for China
He is one of an engineering commits
sion selected by the Red Cross society
to study the problem of reclaiming
large tracts of agricultural land in the
Celestial republic which have been
inundated periodically for thousands
of years, causing destruction of crops
and resulting in famines and loss of
life
Mr.. Davis has been chief engineer
of the reclamation service since the
organization. of the service, twelve
years ago. Previous to that time he
occupied important positions in the
geological survey, and was twice Sc
lected as chief photographer of the
commission sent to Central America
to select the route for the isthmian
canal, both commissions being under
the leadership of the late Admiral
Walker, the first in 1897 and the
second in 1899.
Mr.. Davis also was a member of the
board of consulting engineers that
visited and examined the Panama
canal, in company with former Presi-
dent Taft, to decide upon the feast
bility of the Gatun dam, and the
type of canal, in January, 1909,
shortly before Mr.. Taft's Inauguration.
Since that he has been selected
for several important engineering
missions in various quarters of the
globe. In 1911 he investigated ir-
rigation problems in Turkestan, in
the Russian empire; he was engaged
in a similar capacity in Porto Rico
in 1909, and he visited Alaska in
1913 as consulting engineer regard
ing a high masonry dam.
The present expedition to China is
under the auspices of the Red Cross
society, and the commission consists
Of three members, Colonel Sibert of
the United States army, chairman;
Mr.. Davis and Prof. d. w. Meade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09
REALTY CHANGES

Alice C. Walker to Gustaf G. Fores
Ter. lot II in Alice Child Walkers re
plat OF block ] and part block 2, Or
lando Child addition, Moline. $4,000.
George and James Palmer TO Nora
L. Dack. tract in section 30, Il. 2w, 81.
Belle Jones and husband to Charles
J. Carlson. tract in southeast quarter,
northwest quarter. section 2, Il. 2w,
Rock Island. $3.50.
Luke Fredericks, ct al. 10 Michael
Murphy. tract in southeast quarter
southeast quarter, 80, is. lie, 81.
julius Ziegler. ct al. to Otto Ziegler.
undivided cne-seventh interest in
northeast quarter section IL. &c. 4w,
Sl.4S5.71.
Emil Ziegler. ct al. TO Otto Ziegler,
undivided one-seventh interest in
northwest quarter section Il. 16. 4w.
SI.4S5.7I.
Caroline Gehrt and husband to Otto
ZiegIer, undivided one-seventh inter
est in northeast quarter section Il, &c,
4w. s1.4s5.71.
Clara c. Nef to Edith Johnson, lot
So. Emma ID. Velie's addition. Moline.
81.
Moline Trust & Savings bank to
Hannah II. Bergstrom. 81.
Ernest A Bergstrom, ct al. 20 VIII
lam Hoimquist. part lot 2. block 2.
Levi Mccain addition. Moline. $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09

promised that if it was a success we
would give him an increase. The coun-
Gil was morally bound to do so.'
Commissioner Bear then secured the
floor. He said: Il am not going to
ask for any increases in my depart
ment. My men are all satisfied and
there have been no complaints. 1 will
not attempt TO burden the city with adj
ditional expense
The matter was discussed some few
minutes further but on motion of Com
missioner Rudgren it was laid over I'M
til next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09
MORE CHANGES ON
ROCK ISLAND LINES

Acknowledgment Is made OF another
change in the official family of the
Rock Island lines. ]. L. Hayes of Fair.
bury. Neb.. has been appointed engi
neer OF the Illinois division to succeed
W. L. Hope. who will leave the Rock
Island lines. He had been with the
Rock Island for IL years. coming from
the Pennsylvania road For several
years he was trainmaster of the Ne.
braska division.
Mr.. Hayes comes to Rock Island
from the Nebraska division, where he
was roadmaster and civil engineer He
assumed his new duties yesterday. Mr..
Hope would not announce his plans for
the future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09

Angora goats have been used with
profit to keep fire lines clear of In
fiammable vegetation on national for
ests in California
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09
MAYORS ORDER
ON FINANCES IS
FINALLY PASSED
Disposes of Budget Which Has
Been on Councils Hands
for Several Weeks.
TWO VOTE AGAINST 1T
Commissioners Rudsren and Reynolds
viding for Increased Taxes.

Finally, after several weeks of dis
cussion the appropriation ordinance,
with amendments, submitted to the
council by Mayor H. NJ. Schriver, pro-
viding for additional levy of some $685.
900 over the amount originally planned
by Commissioner Martin Rudgren,
through a special street and bridge
tax, was adopted by the city commits
sioners yesterday afternoon by a vote
of three to two, Commissioners Rud-
gren and Robert r. Reynolds voting
against it on the ground of opposition
to higher tax.
The appropriation ordinance has
been the cause of much controversy at
various sessions of the council for sew
eral weeks back. Commissioner Rud-
gren presented an appropriation draft
first, but Mayor Schriver contended
that the amount was not sufficient to
take care of the newly annexed terri
tory.
The mayor urged that special road
and bridge tax be assessed and offered
this as an amendment to the original
ordinance, thereby giving the city an
additional revenue of $23,443
Appropriation Ordinance.
The aggregate sum of s147,55947
provided for by the general tax levy,
is appropriated as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09
VIII Sell Accounts.

Notice has been given by the Cen
trail Trust & Savings bank. trustee for
the Illinois Contracting Electrical Co.
bankrupt, that it viii at 1890 a. m.
June u, At the bank in this city offer
for sale the books and accounts Of the
company. The sale IS authorized By
Z. L. Henry, referee in bankruptcy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09
Appoint Care Taker.

David Carr. who was care taker at
the Athletic park during the days OF
Three-Eye league ball here, was ap-
pointed to the same job by the coun-
ell on motion of Mayor Schriver. Re
Gently parts OF the plant have been
destroyed and II was deemed advis-
able to give over the task of watch
ing the place TO some person who
would prevent further destruction.
HIS salary will be $50 a month.
The council on motion of Mayor
Schriver unanimously rejected the
petitions OF Henry Van Dale for IL
cense to conduct a saloon at the place
formerly known as BILLY Rice's" AMI
Robert WEIGH for the bar known as
the Buffalo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09

Charles II. Brady was awarded old
junk at the pumping station and the
old grader, his bid for same having
been $500.
Commissioner Hart stated that he
had received several complaints rela-
tive 10 the unsanitary and dirty con-
dition OF the Rock Island Southern
depot at the foot of Fourth avenue, al
leging that no attempt had been made
TO dispose OF the sewerage according
10 law. The matter was referred to
Commissioner Reynolds for further in
yestigation.
Resolutions presented by Mayor
Schriver. provide for the grading of
certain portions of Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-fifth streets and for sidewalks
to be installed at various places in the
CITY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09
Anticipated Revenue.

The anticipated revenues of the city
for the fiscal year 1914. aside from the
general tax levy, will be s16s.471 40,
TO be distributed in the several funds
as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09
Comrades. Attentionl

A special meeting OF Siboney Bay
camp No. s. L. 5. W. A, is called for
Thursday. June II. S p. IN. at Memorial
hall. Important business. All mem
bers are requested TO be present.
BY order. VIM. a. REID.
Commander.
L. VI. TITTERINGTON. Adjutant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09
June eua Season Ends.

May bugs. or June bugs as some call
them. are rapidly diminishing in mum
Der about here and within a week or
two they viii have ceased to bother
for this year at least. Their season
this year was the longest for many
past.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09

Insects and tree diseases yearly
damage United States s50,000,000
worth.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The river press., 1914-12-02
Stove Coal IN Demand.

Stove and chestnut sizes of anthra-
cite coal are in the greatest demand
and make mp over 40 per cent of the
total shipments from the mines. accord
ing to the United States geological sur
vey. They are essentially domestic
sizes. and the relatively large proper
ton they make Of the shipments serves
IA an index to the conditions govern
ing the anthracite trade, Egg coal
finds its way principally to the fur
naces NJ residences. and pea coal is
used IN the same way to some extent.
though It is also used for kitchen
ranges and some Of It goes with the
buckwhrat and smaller sizes for use
as steam coal The same sizes come
directly into competition with bitumi-
nous coal and are sometimes used mix
ed with hitnminous coal for generating
steam. chiefly in hotels. apartment
bOuses and office buildings
The river press., 1914-12-02
a MILE UNDER GROUND.

Result of ar Interesting Experiment at
Michigan Mine.
In reference to the deep mine shafts
at Calumet some experiments con
dncted by members ut the faculty OF
the Michigan College of Mines are in
teresting. says the Engineering Maga-
zine. 1t had been noticed that in the
vertical shafts at the Tama rack mine,
II some ore or rock were spilled near
the surface. men working ir the bottom
Of the shaft mile below were nor
much bothered and sometimes only ub
served "a little dust 1t Is stated
that car Of broken rock could he
dumped into the shaft without injury
to a man standing directly underneath
a mile down. The reason is that the
rock would never reach the bottom but
would lodge in the sides OF the shaft
on the timbers which protrude few
inches at intervals: that is. the rock
would not fall straight. since these
shafts are exactly vertical
In the experiments conducted two
round metal balls were dropped into
tuc teIlltT VI u SnTII DV burning
threads by which they were suspended.
so as to give them no lateral motion
IT was tried to catch the balls in a box
OF clay in the hottom of the shaft: none
of them were caught. One ball was
never found afterward The other was
found in the east wall Of the shaft only
few hundred feet below the surface
The explanation is that the earth is
revolving from west t. east which
gave the ball an eastward component
in its fall because particle on the
surface of the earth is travelling 1T a
higher rate of speed than one nearer
the center. although ut the same angn-
lar velocity. Thus ball or rock drop
ped in the shaft will strike the east
wal! few hundred feet from surface.
possibly then rebOunding several times
in it's drop until it lodges on timber
or oD level.
The river press., 1914-12-02
LINGERIE KINKS.
How to Make Practical and Beautiful
Underaarments.

How to Make Practical and Beautiful
Undersarments.
Although lingerie is as cOnspicuously
negligible as possible. it receives more
consideration than ever 1t is impor
tant not only that each separate article
shall incorporate the minimum of
weight and bulk, but also that the lines
of it shall be quite perfect. There
must be no unnecessary fullness in
petticoats to interfere with the hang
of ones skirt.
There is less call for the extremely
filmy lingerie than there was. Main
sook, crepe de chine and fine linen are
favored, and hand embroidery or val
cnciennes insertions are the popular
trimmings. Flounces. if there are any.
are made so scant that they add moth
ing appreciable to the width of skirt
or pantaloon.
One of the most practical of all the
various innovations in lingerie is a
combination skirt and corset cover that
fastenS all the way down. rendering
it particularly convenient for launder-
ing.
The edges are scalloped and button
holed. and there is il pretty cyelet EN-
broidercd design in Madeira handwOrk.
The skirt is everywhere smooth fitting,
while the cover has very little fullness.
neatly and evenly tucked under Il seal
loped belt that runs only about the
sides and back Of the waist
The river press., 1914-12-02
New 8urular Protection.

Safe blowers will have a new protec-
tive device to combat in the near
future in the form OF chemical com
pound. designed to produce blindness
A glass container holding one pound OF
the gas producing chemicals is sus-
,ended between the outer and the inner
doors or walls of the safe When the
casing of the safe is blown or drilled
the glass receptacle is broken. and
when the door Is opened the powerful
fumes at once render the burglar sight
less. and if he fails to find his way out
OF the room he becomes unconscious
for several hours, The flask is hello
between a number of felt surfaces TO
prevent accidental breakage when the
safe is being closed
The river press., 1914-12-02

even place In the road this bar does
not interfere with the resulting fatten-
ing of the spring. as the outer portions
of the spring simply draw away from
the bar. leaving gradually increasing
opening from the center outward
When the rebound begins the sprin.
comes back to bearing against the
bar in Il progressive fashion from the
center outward. thus preventing any
Jolt. while any further movement is
taken up by ii slight bending Of the
spring beyond the ends of the bar. ~
this way the rebound is damppd and
the spring is prevented from bendin"
materially farther than is necessary to
bring 1t back to its normal position un-
der the load
The river press., 1914-12-02
WAR IN EUROPE
MANY SIDES Of
Grim and Strange Incidents of
Most Terrible of Worlds
Struggles.
LOSSES IN THE WAR
NOW ABOVE 100000.

Figures that appear in recent
war dispatches indicate the ap.
palIins extent to which the losses
in the war have grown.
A Copenhagen dispatch est;-
mates the German losses during
the fighting in France at 10000.
Paris hears that the allies lost
10000 men q day in ten days
fighting over toward the Belgian
coast in what has become known
az the battle Of Flanders. The
German losses in the same bat
tie have been correspondingIy
large, il not larger.
Ono dispatch says the Ger
mans lost 10000 men "in the re.
cent fightine." Another tells Of
1000 German dead in front Of
one position.
All the dispatches admit that
the losses IN the battle which re-
suited in the German retreat in
Poland have been enormous. In
the early stages Of the fighting
the loss on the German side was
placed by Russian reports at
10000.
The Germans say they have
more than 296,00o prisoners.
A rough estimate Of the dead,
wounded and missing Of all the
beIlieerents puts the number far
beyond 100000 men.