davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
ORANGE MEETS OCCIDENTAL
Athletic Club and Presbyterians viii
Be the Attraction Tomorrow at
Highland Park Campus

The Orange Athletic club, which will
meet the Occidental team on the High
land Park campus tomorrow afternoon,
Is the strongest aggregation that the
Orange association has turned out.
Most of the men whose names appear
on the lineup, work during the week
and practice in the evenings and on
Sundays.
Last year the Orange eleven played
the Occidentals two games, the first
resulting in score of to 5 on the
Praeger park grounds. A second game
was played at Santa Ana and the Ath-
letic club won by a score of 20 to 0.
The men average about 10 pounds
and for the most part have had one
or more seasons experience.
Lerner, the left end, is one of the
best defensive players on the eleven
and has been one of the strongest
players during past years.
Radanbaugh at left half is a strong
offensive man and is good at finding
openings in the opposing line.
Stevenson, the Stanford end of 1903,
Is behind the line at full and is prob
ably the best all-round man on the
team.
Smith at quarter is shifty at getting
around the ends, and handles the men
to the best advantage.
The McFadden boys will in all prob
ability appear in the Orange lineup
and their presence should make the
outcome of the game doubtful for the
Occidental men, A member of the Ath-
letic club said last night that it was
not a certainty that the McFaddens
would enter the game, but that every
inducement was being held out to get
them into the scrimmage.
The Orange boys say that they will
give Occidental a hard run, as they
have confidence in their line being
able to hold against the backs of the
Highland Park boys.
Coach Merrill has his men in the best
of trim, although they have hardly
been working with the strenuousity
that should precede an intercollegiate
struggle.
The second squad will probably be
given a try-out, provided the game
seems likely to turn with an Occidental
tide.
Some of the men who have been "un-
der the weather" since the last game
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
WELL SHOOTS UP BOULDERS
Pennsylvania Joins California at Long
Beach-FootbaIlists Get
In Trim
Special to The Herald.


LONG BEACH, Nov. Miss Eliza
beth Weyland of Kitatinning Pa, and
Lewis d. Mayors, a prosperous young
business man of this city, were wed
at late hour yesterday afternoon by
the Rev. Charles T. Murphy, rector of
st. Luke's church. The ceremony was
performed at the cottage on Daisy ave-
nue., which is to be the home of the
happy young couple.
A well being drilled by w. H. Tomp-
kins of Downey for p M. Bangle of
Cerritos sent up from a depth Of 13O
feet two small boulders. one weighing
five pounds, the other four pounds and
seven ounces. This is regarded as a
most remarkable find.
The Athletics of Long Beach. n re-
Gently organized football team of this
city, will meet the Compton high
school team on the gridron at the
foot of Third street next Saturday aft
ernoon. The local players have been
coached by Rockwell, formerly an end
on the Stanford football team. The
Athletics have games scheduled with
Harvard military academy, Company
T., Los Angeles high school and
Throop.
Postoffice receipts for the month of
October have been made public by
Postmaster Hirsch as follows: October
1904, $l65S55; October, 1905, S9520. "a
This is an increase of over so per
cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
REJECT THE PETITION AGAIN
Packers IRE Making Ample Provision
for the Orange Crop-Eastern
Star Election
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
REDLANDS, Nov. 2.-For the second
time this year the petition for the eX-
tension of Fifth street through to Ca
jon street from Citrus avenue was de-
MED by the city trustees at their regu-
lar meeting yesterday afternoon.
There was a lengthy and, at times, a
heated discussion. Those favoring its
opening could not agree as to just
where 1t should run through. Property
owners on the line laid out opposed it
and the matter finally ended with a
second refusal by the trustees to grant
the petition.
The various packing houses in this
vicinity are putting in many improve
ments and preparing to begin work
within a couple of weeks. The opinion
prevails among the packers and ranch
ers that the orange output this season
will fall from 10 to % per cent below
that of last year. and unless there is
rain soon, the season will be unusually
late. The oranges are ripening, but
they will be lacking in color until the
rains begin.
The Wyatt opera house will be re-
opened on the evening of November 10
when "On the Bridge at Midnight" will
be presented,
At the Eastern Star lodge meeting
last evening the following officers
were elected Worthy Matron, Mrs.
A. ]. Leonard worthy patron, S. e.
Rockwell; associate matron, Mrs. Paul
Wilmot; secretary, Mrs. Louis Howard !;
treasurer, Mrs Rosa Preston; conduc-
! tress, Mrs. Lizzie Hendrickson: asso-
ciate conductor, Mrs. VIM M. Johnson.
| Installation will take place in two
weeks, when the Riverside and Cotton
chapters will be present.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
FAMED MICHIGAN
TEAM IS COMING
IS TO BE ADDED FEATURE OF
TOURNAMENT
Chariot Races Have Prominent Place
on Extensive Program-colonel
and Mrs. Hogan Repeat
Last Years Offer
Pasadena Agency,
ia East Colorado Street.

PASADENA, Nov. 2.-If present
plans do not mscarry the famous foot
ball eleven Of the University of Mich
in Pasadena at the time of the coming
Tournament of Roses. All that is now
wanting is the formal consent of the
Berkeley management and it is expect
ed that this consent will certainly
come. President Neff has just received
final word from the Michigan men to
the effect that they will gladly make
the trip. The game will be played on
Saturday, December 30, at Tournament
park. 1t is deemed impossible to have
the great gridiron contest and the
chariot races upon the same day.
Never before in the history of the
Pasadena fete of roses has the outlook
been more auspicious than 1t is at
present. 1t is suggested that the queen
of the roses tournament be chosen this
year by the students of the Pasadena
high school. Then each of the other
city schools will be permitted to
choose two maids of honor. The tour
nament parade will be given as usual
and will be participated in by repre-
sentatives of a number of other South
ern California cities in addition to the
Pasadena people themselves. The
chariot races at Tournament park
promise to be the most notable feature
of the celebration. There are six en-
tries and some exciting races may be
looked for.
Col. and Mrs. w. J. Hogan of Louis
vile, KY, have repeated their offer of
last year and will give a $100 trophy
for the best decorated vehicle, ire
spective OF class, entered in the parade.
Welcome for w. C. T. U.
1t is reported that over s.; hundred
w. c. T. U. delegates will visit Pasa-
dena tomorrow Preparations for their
reception are complete, even to the big
welcoming banner which reaches from
building to building at the Colorado
street and Raymond avenue crossing
where the electric cars from the Angel
city discharge their passengers. The
delegates will arrive in the city in two
relays and will be met with carriages
FOR the drive around the city.
Pasadena Brevities
county board of supervisors is reported
to be seriously i'll at his home in this
city.
After securing jury this morning
in the blind pig" case against Louise
Vanrillaer the trial went over until
Nov. 7.
Saturdays football game between
Throop and the Harvard academy
eleven will occur at Tournament park
Immediately following the high school
Covina game.
Ralph Tuttle paid $5 fine in Justice
Congdon's court this morning for i'm
personating an officer. Yesterday was
his nineteenth birthday and he spent
it in the city lookup.
hn
ladies' night tonight. The principal
occupation was a bit of vaudeville fol-
lowed by refreshments and dancing
Mrs Elmer Woodbury. and Mrs L. H.
Turner assisted in making the even
ing's program most enjoyable, the for
mer with several vocal selections and
the latter with readings.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
WILL BUILD TO THE COAST
San Francisco, Idaho and Montana
Railroad Now Assured-Construc-
tion Begins Immediately
BY Associated Press.


MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. 2.-Wm.
Peyton Mason, president of the San
Francisco, Idaho and Montana Railway
company, announces today the financ-
ing in New York of the hrst DIVISION
of 210 miles of the road.
The work will be done by the San
Francisco Idaho and Montana Rail-
road Construction company, formed
for the purpose. CONSTRUCTION VIII
begin at once and will be finished by
January l. 1907. Estimate of the cost
is $780, OOO
The first section of the new line
to be built will extend from the Snake
river valley in Idaho southwest 10 WIN,
nemucca New. where connections will
be made with the Southern Pacific, thus
bringing the valley 600 miles nearer
San Francisco.
trict In which about $15, 900, 900 is being
spent by the government and corpora
tions on irrigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
MILLIONS OF COLLARS FOR MIL
LIONS OF MEN.
Interesting Facts About the Making of
COIIars--An Enormous Industry.

No article of mans apparel seems Of
less consequence than his collar. and yet
the fact is that 1t is the most conspicuous
part of his attire.
Every style of dress demands its par
ticular style and cut of collar, and the
man who disregards this has no eye for
the fitness of things and debars himself
from the ranks of the well-dressed.
This business of collar making is an
enormous industry employing thousands
of skilled workers The cutting of a col.
lar Is an art. Just examine a collar and
see how it must be cut to conform to
the neck and to the shirtband. Take one
of the fold collars that are now so popu-
lar and spread it out fiat 1t will sur
prise you to see how much material goes
into a collar of this kind and how the
lines and curves must he studied in the
cutting TO make 1t set just right on the
shirt,
There is much of interest in the manu-
facture of collars and cuffs and the most
| interesting, as well as the largest fac
tories in the world are those Of Cluett,
T6e RochegGyr [ hagGy faS and
tory is the result of the business out
growing the enormous original plant at
Troy-the home Of the collar and cuff
The perfect fitting Arrow and Cluett
Collars of today, which are the two lead
ing brands of this great concern, are the
result of great deal of study and ex-
pertinent. Until recently one of the hard
est things TO do was to overcome the
natural shrnkage of material and make
a collar that would retain It's original
size after being laundered. Cuett Pea
body e. Company oVercame the difficulty
by lnauguratng in their factory a
shrinking process now famous as the
ClupecO process, and controlled by them
exclusively. The Clupeco process shrinks
every inch of material before 1t goes
to the cutters This means that a col
lar stamped 1419 is a l419 forever No
amount of laundering can change II.
With the non-shrinking collars came
the exact quarter sizes which have con
tributed so much TO mans comfort The
Clupeco process made the exact quarter
size possible since quarter sizes made
from unshrunken material are not prac-
teal,
Another exclusive feature of these col
lars is the te-loop which Is attached Ia
some of the styles. This simple device
retains string tie in its proper posi-
tion after being tied, overcoming the
annoyance of having the tie slip up on
the front of the collar and exposing the
collar button
Laundrymen say that they prefer to
handle the Arrow and Cluett Collars be
cause they are so much easier to starch
and iron, owing to the absence OF rough
spots and all uneVenness,
Collars and cuffs are not the sole prod
uct of the Cluett Peabody & Company
factories. They are also the makers oi
Cluett and Monarch shirts, and are the
originators Of the Goat Shirt" which
is a distinct advance in mans dress anc
is now so deserVedly popular
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
DUFFEY LOSES HIS RECORDS
Secretary Treasurer Sullivan of Anna.
teur Athletic Union Drops
Sprinter's Name

Secretary Treasurer James E. Sulli-
van of the Amateur Athletic union
and chairman of the record committee
of the union announces that Arthur
Duffey, the sprinter, has forfeited his
right to records made by him during
time he is alleged to have confessed to
being a professional
The announcement states that the
following records made and held by
Duffey have been eliminated from the
records of the union because Of the
alleged confession of Duffey:
40 yards 3-5s.; made in Boston,
February 13 and March 4, 1899; also
February 16, 1901.
80 yards-5 2-5s.; Washington, D. c.,
February 21, 1904.
so yards-6 2-5s.: made in New York
City, November 80, 1899 and June Z,
1902.
100 yards-The worlds record, 9 3-5s. !;
made at Berkeley Oval, May 81, 1902.
II have taken his name from the list
of Americas champions for the year
1s99-1OO yards championship, los.
"On my record book of the Intercol-
legiate Amateur Athletic Association
OF America, Duffey's name will be
stricken from the records of 1901, 1902
and 1903.
His record of 9 s-5s will also be
taken from the list of Intercollegiate
and collegiate records.
ION the record of the English cham
pions, now compiled by me for the
Athletic Almanac, 1 will remove his
name as the British champion of
1900, 1901, 1902 and 1903, and will also
refuse to recognize records made by
him in England and Australia during
his last trip, and I feel confident that
this decision will be applauded by
ayery othar cOnnnj1er of records in
America, as we don't want to have our
American amateur records held by a
man who is a self-confessed profess
ciO
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
WIII Lecture al samteIle
al to The Herald.

Special 10 The Herald.
SAWTELLE, Nov. Mrs. A. s. Rem
jamin OF Michigan w. C. T. II. ma
tional superintendent of parliamentary
usage and state president of AIichiga n
for several years, will speak I'm the
Baptist church next Sunday at 2
o'clock at union meeting of all the
churches.
Mrs. Helen Bunce returned today
from Iowa. She will remain for some
time looking after property interests
j. ID. Lockart of Washington. accom-
panied by Roy Wilson, win arrive here
tomorrow on a visit to his parents. Rov
Wilson will attend school in sawteIle
this winter. 'N-'N
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
Insurance Postal Cards

Commercial de Rouen" photo-
graphic institute at Zurich, has con-
ceived the idea of an insurance post
card. This card. which costs only 20
centimes "a cents). will insure the per-
son to whom 1t is sent against acoi-
dent or death during a period of thirty
days Moreover. it is permissible to
address the card to ones self. In cases
of death 5000 is paid the next Of kin,
and in case of non-fatal accidents
about 81 per week during such time as
the holder may be unable to work.
London Chronicle
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
STANFORD MEN OUT OF GAME
Rook, Stanford, Capt. Chalmers, Fem
ton and Grove in Hospital and
Cardinals Hopes Dozinu

STANFORD UNIVERSITY Cal.
Nov. 2.-Stanford football players have
been putting in a strenuous week in
preparation for the game with the Uni
versity of Southern California Satur-
day, and the big struggle with Califor-
MIA November IL. The men have been
in secret practice for a week and have
made great strides in team work.
The eleven is working in very hard
luck, though. for three of it's best men
have been laid up in the past two days.
Rook at half has a badly dislocated
shoulder and may not be ready for the
big game. Stanford. at end, is in bed
with malarial fever, and Captain
Chalmers is suffering with a broken
nose.
Besides these, Fenton and Grove are
still on the repair list. With these
players out of commission next Sat-
urday, the southern team should be
able to make a good showing. 1t is a
grave question whether some of these
men will be able to line up against
California.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
San plmas Works for Library
to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN DIMAS, Nov. 2.-The public en-
tertainment for the purpose of forming
a nucleus to a creditable library will
be held on Friday evening, Nov. 8.
Three carloads per week is the pres
ent shipment from the San Dimas lem
on house, the largest of its kind in
Southern California.
l.. f. Lewis, local agent of the Santa
Fe railway and family left yesterday
for Turlock, this state, to be absent
about two weeks.
Mrs. c.. A. Smith. who has SO ser
iously burned a few weeks ago by the
explosion of gas stove, has returned
from the hospital at Pomona, having
recovered from the wounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03

are rounding to in fine form and will
be ready for the whistle tomorrow aft
ernoon.
The lineup of the Orange Athletic
club, with weights, is: Whitney, c.,
160; Fullerton, r. g., 200; Clark or Nc
Fadden, r. t., 1870 and 200; Jackson, |. t.,
$50; Laptein, r. e., $50; Lerner, T. e.,
16O; Smith, q. b., 160; Lanford or Brun-
ton. +. h., 175; Radanbaugh, |. h., 16O;
Stevenson, f. b., 165; Curtis, |. g., IT'S.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
WANT TO BE ANNEXED
TO ORANGE COUNTY
TOWNS NEAR SANTA ANA BEGIN
AGITATION
Strong Efford Will Be Made to Bring
Subject Before Next Legislature.
Company Organized to Manufac-
ture Brlquettes of Peat
Special to The Herald.


SANTA ANA, Nov. "A strong agi-
tation is developing here for change
In the western boundary line of Orange
county, so as to include the towns
of Artesia and Norwalk within the
county. The proposition was first
broached by residents of the Artesia
and Norwalk districts. who feel that
by community of interests and geo.
graphical location they should rather
belong to Orange than to Los Angeles
county.
The strip affected by the proposed
change is about five miles wide, run
ming from the ocean inland to point
above Norwalk. In conjunction with
the people asking for the change, the
chambers of commerce of Santa Ana,
Fullerton and Anaheim have taken the
matter up by passing resolutions favor
ing it and by appointing committees
to work for the desired end Last
night at the regular meeting of the
Santa Ana chamber Col. S. II. Finley,
State Senator John N. Anderson and
C. e. Parker were appointed to care
for the boundary change provided 1t
comes up in the next legislative ses-
sion.
William H. stinchfield, aged go, died
yesterday at tne Ia1nlly Hollie at OiNS.
Deceased is survived by family OF
children.
A company has been organized here
for the manufacture of compressed peat
for fuel. The factory is to be located
at Winterburg in the midst of the big
peatland district, where the material
for work will be right at hand. The
peat is ground up, treated with chemi-
calls and then compressed into bricks
of convenient size for stoves. 1t IS
claimed by the company that Its
product will be much cheaper than coal
or wood and almost as effective as coal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
ALLUlS AWAITS SENTENCE
Union High Schools Book First Game
Of Football Season With Los
Angeles Team
| speclal 10 The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 2-Ferdlnand
Alluis was convicted in Judge Hern-
don's court today on a charge of con-
ducting a blind pig" on Magdalena
street on evidence furnished by De-
tective Dwyer. Sentence was deferred
until Friday.
The Union High Schools and Los An
geles Military Academy football teams
will play the opening game on the
high school campus Friday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
KOmura win Go to China
BY Associated Press.

TOXIC, Nov. At is reported that
Baron Komura, the foreign minister.
accompanied by II. w. Denson, the
foreign adviser of the Japanese gov
ernment VIII go to Peking as special
envoy Of Japan.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
"a Drop of Ink"

will make you think. The printing art
cannot htly convey to you an idea OF
the beauty of the display In our art
gallery. You must visit II. The coll
lection OF oils. water colors, pastels and
famous reproductions at appropriate q
prices will be a source OF considerable e
pleasure. Our chairs are easy and
you'll be welcome. Sanborn, Vail Ss
Co.. S57 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
NEW MINISTER TAKES CHARGE
Telephone Company Passes to Control
Of New officials In Mon-
rovia
snecial 70 The Herald.

Special 70 Ihe HeraId.
MONROVIA, Nov. 2-Rev. r. r.
Coons, who was assigned to the M. %.
church here at the last meeting Of the
conference, was introduced to his con-
gregation this evening at an elaborate
reception given in the church home.
The Monrovia Telephone and Tele-
graph company has passed into the
hands Of DR.. West Hughes of Los
Angeles, who at least has p. controlling
interest Duncan u. Woolwine and
Boaz Duncan we're formerly part own
ers. The local officers are ]. M. Bald
win. vice president and manager; F. NJ
Halves. secretary and treasurer; addi-
tional director, Frank J. Cornes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03

What silly verses that woman is re-
citing!" II wrote them. sir!" "Ah-
oh, yes-to be sure-clever lines but
horribly delivered, don't you know
woman must be a fool to bungle 'em
so-who is she?" my wife, sir!"-
Cleveland Leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
MAKE THE SECOND CUT
WITHIN THE YEAR
ANTAGONIST AROUSED AMONG
MERCHANTS
Jail Breakers Are Held Under Heavy
Bonds--Blg Increase in School
rollment--Husband Arrested on
Serious Charge

Special TO The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 2.--The
Santa Fe railroad on this division has
made cut in the wages of trackmen
from S1.10 per day to 81. This is the
second cut made within a year, and be-
came effective Nov. 1. Along with the
cut came a move which has aroused
Isome antagonism among the grocers
of the city, the company giving notice
that they will stand good for no bills
for groceries, etc, unless the same is
purchased by the trackmen of the
Holmes Supply company, which has
just opened store in this city. The
men are not prohibited from purchas.
ing elsewhere, but If a merchant gives
them credit he must take his own
chances on getting his money.
Frank Jones, James White, alias
Martin, Arthur Chandler and Charles
Bauer, the four county Jail prisoners
who went through the tunnel Tuesday
night and fell into the hands Of Sheriff
Ralphs and deputies while trying to es-
cape from Jail, have been held to the
superior court on a charge of breaking
Jail, their bail being fixed in the sum
Of $1,000 each.
Shows Big Enrolment
The attendance at the city schools is
showing a remarkable increase over
last year. the total increase to date be-
ing 229. or 3S pupils to each of the five
new rooms added to the city schools
this year. 1t is expected the increase
will be still greater S soon as the
compulsory school law is in full work.
ing order here. The total enrolment,
aside from the high school, is now 1927,
the high school having about 100 more.
James C. Brown of Victorville is al
legged to have made a desperate attempt
to take the life of his wife yesterday
by cutting her throat with a razor
while in a drunken condition. The
couple recently parted. after having a
stormy matrimonial career, and the
woman went to cooking in a camp near
there. Yesterday Brown, in a drunken
condition, visited the camp where his
wife was working alone and attempted
her life. By a desperate struggle she
got away from him and secured help.
Brown has been placed under arrest.
Maccabees in Convention
The quarterly convention of the Past
Commanders and Commanders asso-
citation of the Ladies of the Maccabees
of Southern California was held in this
city, there being nearly 100 delegates
present. Grand President Mrs. Min
ME Aydelotte of Oakland and Supreme
Chaplain Mrs. Hattie Walker of Los
Angeles were present and gave ad
dresses. The Riverside hive exempli-
fled the floor work. The local hive ten
dered the visitors a banquet and fur
nished a fine program.
A Mrs. Fleishman, the wife of a
drug clerk, died here last night under
peculiar circumstances. The woman
has been i'll for some time, but is al
legged to have been found dead in bed
yesterday afternoon when her husband
came home. No undertaken was called
for fifteen hours or so after death, it
is alleged. The matter is being nvesti-
gated.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03

Some are born great, some achieve
greatness and some become great nui-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
Nelson

Nevadsv Of
mems a results