davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
ANYTHING TAKEN IN TRADE.

The medicine line carried was sanctioned py tne
- ,otpg # himself for one of the ailments
SAiio 4,aa On the label When neither the belts
a5,c,ne lured some most gandy blue red and
allow hairmats for tables we're USED 10 enohHnt
-, &c of negroes If money was not TO be had'
-, egqs brass junk even pecan nuts were
scceuted. River tradesmen are unit IN one re-
snect They accept anything they can se'' from
old rope to coin go. 49,. ..-.
rr.e ex-shertff was of different sort from
.,ar Who called himself Poole Poole claimed that
,as,t a medicine peder. but cistern cleaner
- -o a. ms winter he could not follow his Voca-
" -.' 90 so was obliged to fan back on the pink
,aeIs which he carried for Just such eneI
- 1ahe,s of which he had nearly three hundred
IisSe 80 zo-1r-A-Ya Btters were positive cure
sor fifteen diseases. including rheumatism. blood
sorders. stomach troubles. liver ana AiuieS com"
,'etnts- malaria and nsrve troubles.
- Hke to find place where there's a lot or SICK
:. satd poole. when there's smallpox or
,,eIIow fever scare down this way tViohsp ~
yar,t,o6vss wild then and all you got to 90 10 10
- .sra the bottle and that label ana thsy Il take
- what's good label-tust reAo IL 0'ei' "H's
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-11
TIGERS OPEN SERIES TODAY
Angels Hope to Cut Down oakand's
Lead Before Weeks Play
Is Ended

Los Angeles and Tacoma will open a
series of twelve games at Chutes park
this afternoon, and the result of the
weeks play may enter decisively into
the pennant aspirations of Morleys
men.
Tied for second place with Seattle and
Oakland leading by sixty-nine points,
the Angels are preparing to cut the
advantage of the leaders and hope to
be within hailing distance by the end
of the week. Strengthened at short
and carrying a new pitcher of whom
much is expected, the prospects look
brighter than for some time past
"BulP' Perrine succeeds Davis with
the indicator, and the dissensions which
arose from the work of the unfortunate
Stats" may be thing of the past
Bulletins announcing the results of
the eastern championship series will
be posted on the score board during the
game.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-11
COMING CHAMP
IS KAUF MANN
GIVES PROMISE OF BEING A
GREAT FIGHTER
Wonder Now In
Los Angeles May Fight Jack
O'Brien, Who, He Believes,
Is Best in Class

Responding to a telegram received
yesterday from Billy Delaney inquirins
as to whom he wishes to fight, George
Gardner or Jack O'Brien, AL Kauf'
mann wired Delaney to use his owr
judgment in the selection.
II have perfect confidence in Delaney
and am willing to meet any man he
may send me against" said Kaufman
when asked as to the probabilities of q
fight in the near future. cat present
nothing definite has been settled as re-
CARDS a match with Gardner, O'Brier
or Jack Jeffries, but l expect to hear
from Delaney within a day or so
While l have agreed to take on any
one he thinks best I would rather fight
Jack O'Brien than any middleweight In
the world, as L regard him far and
away the best in the business"
In the tall young giant with the her
culean shoulders at present passing a
quiet week with relatives, Los Angeles
may be harboring a future champion
and there are those who believe that
the day is not distant when AL Kauf-
mann will stand at the top Of the
pugilistic ladder. OF Jim Corbett
build, though heavier the Frisco youth
looks the part, and his willingness to
meet the best of them was shown In
the wording of yesterdays communt-
cation to the north.
He appears to be in fettle for fight
now, and in regard to his condition
said: IT weigh 100 pounds at present
and take on flesh in training. Delaney
would not let me train more than a
week and half at the most"
Kaufman is only 10 years old and
at the age where an excess of work
runs man stale in short order.
II took my first boxing lesson from
Van Court of the Olympic club in
Frisco three years ago, and since that
time have trained with number of
good men who were preparing for their
fights in Frisco. Just before Harris
go with Jack Johnson, when he was
training at the Cliff house, we Went
four fast rounds, both of us letting our
selves out to the limit"
Kaufman made his first appearances
in the ring December, 1904. and since
then has had six battles, all of which
ended in the first round with a knock
out. His first professional go was with
Foley, and tine day after the fight
Foley declared that Kaufman would
beat any middleweight in the world.
Kaufman has been a blacksmith all
his life and attributes the hitting
powers which he possesses to welding
the sledge. Sam Berger took him from
the shop and put him under the wing
OF Instructor Van Court.
If the articles are signed Kaufman
will work at Crolls Gardens, Alameda,
with Jim Kennedy, whom Delaney has
secured as training partner for him.
Kaufman is averse to meeting a
negro, declaring that he would draw
the color line, however long 'or short
his career may be.
His measurements are: Height,
feet 1; chest, normal, 39%; neck, II;
waist, S1a4; thigh, 221a calf, 1872; right
bicep, 15A; left bicep, 151a; right fore
arm, 12&; left forearm, 1919; ankle, 10
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-11
NORTHERN FRESHMEN
READY FOR BATTLE
BEST CONTEST IN YEARS is
EXPECTED
Berkeley and Stanford Youngsters Will
Meet on the Gridiron Next Satur-
day In Annual Football Match-Los
Angeles Boys Doing Good Work
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 10.
The best freshman game in years
should result when the Stanford and
Berkeley teams meet at California field
next Saturday, as both institutions are
represented by elevens above the aver
age of first year material.
California's squad is light but very
fast, and has been developed to a high
degree. The cardinal players are heavy.
their team work excellent but the speed
not up with that of Berkeley. Stanford
expects to make the greatest gains by
straight tackle and back bucks. Cali
fornia, with her fast backs, will prob
ably trust to end runs.
In punting Stanford outclasses the
blue and gold. Crawford at tackle,
and Torney, who will doubtless play
half, are both stars in this department
of the game and their ability to boot
the ball will in great measure coun-
terbalance the efforts of their fleet OPP
ponents. Crawford gained wide repu-
tation while attending San Jose high
school. Torney, who halls from the
east, is brother of the famous Torney
at West Point, who was awared place
at full back on last years All American
team because of his great ablllty at
bucking and punting. The Stanford
Torney bears many of the earmarks of
his brother,
California's greatest weakness seems
to be on the right side of the line.
Stanford is weak at the ends, there be-
ing only one man developed so far who
is sure of making the team. This
player is c.. Owen of Pasadena.
Stanford partisans are relying greatly
on the work of a few men who have
shown up as cracks, and will make a
good bid for positions on the varsity.
They are Crawford at tackle, Holman
at quarter and Barmore of Los An
geles at center
The team that will represent the car
dlnal has not been officially chosen, but
from the showing thus far made by the
candidates the lineup should be about
as follows:
Left end. Owen; left tackle, Cuth-
bertsun; left guard, Minturn; center,
Barmore; right guard, Him; right
tackle, Crawford; right end, Burcham;
quarter, Holman; left half, Torney;
right half, Terrill, full back Goodell.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Lexlnaton Races Postponed

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 1O-The trot-
ting races were postponed on account
of rain.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-11
Gl'plRI1G@ssIP
r.: enc Comment
E999SN-2%

Just where Christy Mathewson stands
with New York fans after his wonder
full pitching exhibition in which the
Giants took the first game from Phila-
delphia Monday in the championship
series would be a difficult thing to say,
for when they wish to make hero of
man the Gothamites recognize no
limits. With thousands of excited
Quakers endeaVoring to turn his head
and perhaps wrest victory from defeat,
the giant pride of the New Workers
never wavered an instant and shut his
opponents out on their home ground.
No doubt the coming of the Haskell
Indians to Los Angeles will prove the
event of the local season, for last year
the Haskells captured the champion
ship of the Missouri valley and give
promise of repeating the trick during
the coming season. 1t may be as well
to prepare beforehand for some of the
names which are to appear on the red
skin lineup. Numbered among the
players are Black Bear, Big Leg and
Poor Thunder.
Bemis Pierce, whose name is familiar
to all lovers of football in Southern
California by reason of his connection
with the Sherman Indian team, is
working with Woodruff, the Carlisle
coach, and eastern predictions are that
this years Carlisle eleven will be the
strongest in the history of the institu-
ton. Hudson, the famous Indian drop
kicker of former seasons, has under his
charge the second and third teams of
| the Indian school.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-11
RosEREN WINS IN FAST TIME

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 1O.-Roseben, at
the prohibitive price of l to 20, cap
tured the fifth race, furlongs. by a
length at Belmont Park today in 1:25 is
which is within one-fifth of a second of
the worlds record for a circular track
made by The Musketeer in 1902. Re-
suits:
One mile-Bell Signora won. Maid of
Timbuctoo second; Copper third; time
1:41.
Steeplechase, about three miles
Ganzevoort won, Ruths Rather second,
Bonfire third; time SAB.
Six furlongs-Third Alarm won, Ele-
walton second. Good Luck third; time
1:14 2-5.
Six furlongs-Brookdale Nymph won,
Oak Duke second, Athlete third; time
TIA 4-5.
Seven furlongs-Roseben won, Chin
ney Sweep second, Monet third; time
1:25 Is.
Mile and e-quarter-Knight Errant
won, Louise H. second, Sailor Boy
third; time 2:07.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-11

Seybold flies to Donlin, Murphy struck
out. No runs.
Second half-Donlin singles to right,
Mccain fans. Mertes also struck out
Donlin was out stealing. No runs.
Fifth Inning
First half-M Cross out, Dahlen to
McGann. Schreck out the same way
Bender out, McGinnity to McGann. No
runs. =
Second half-Dahlen flied to third
Devlin out, L. Cross to Davis. Gilbert
struck out. No runs.
Sixth Inning
First half-Hartzell out, Dahlen to
Mccain. Lord flied to Donlin. Davis
out, Gilbert to McGann. No runs
Second half-McGinnity fans, Bres-
nahan flied to Davis, Browne out,
Murphy to Davis. No runs.
Seventh Inning
First half. Cross out, Gilbert to
Mccain. Seybold popped to Devlin.
Murphy out, Devlin to McGann. No
runs.
Second half-Donlin hit to the crowd
in center field for two bases. McGann
fans. Mertes flied to Seybold, Donlir
going to third. Dahlin fouls to Schreck.
No runs.
Eighth Inning
First half M. Cross struck out.
Schreck beat out an infeld hit. Browne
makes a good catch of Bender's foul.
Hartzell doubled to left field fence.
Schreck scored on Bresnahan's drop Of
'Devlin's relay. Lord singled to left AMI
Hartzell scored. Lord was forced at
second on Davis grounder to Dahlen.
Two runs.
Second half-Devlin singled to center
and Gilbert flied to Lord. N. StranG
batted for McGinnity and famed. Bres-
nahan safe on NJ. Cross tumble.
Browne out Murphy to Davis. Nc
runs.
Ninth Inning
First half.-Ames now pitching for
New York. L. Cross walked. ,Seybold
flied to Donlin. Murphy singled to left
L. Cross going to third and Murphy to
second on the throw in. M. Cross
famed. Schreck out Ames to McGann.
No runs
Second half-Donlin safe on Murphy s
tumble Mccain walked. Mertes flies
to M. Cross. Dahlen out, Murphy to
Devlin. Devlin out same way. No
runs.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-11
ESSICK GETS RANK SUPPORT
Portland's TWrIer Pitches Great Ball,
but His Teammates Give
Away the Game
BY Associated Press.

PORTLAND Ore, Oct. 10.-PortlanG
stuffed todays game with the league
leaders by contributing costly errors liz
the fourth and fifth innings.
Essick pitched a fine game, allowing
only five hits and striking out eight
batsmen. but the support accorded him
was very bad.
Mclean had three errors that counted
in the run-getting, and Sweeney and
McHale contributed two more in the
seventh that gave the final score
secured by the visitors. Iberg relieved
Graham in the sixth, the latter being
wild. Score;
Portland 5000 2oOO1E5 ii 5
Oakland % 0 0 2 3 0 / 0 O-6 3 l
Batteries-Essick and Mclean; Ora
ham, Iberg, Hackett and Byrnes. UNI
pire-McDonald.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-11
SENDS FOR BROTHER MIKE
Jack Sullivan Wants Help In Train
ing-Johnson to Go
East

Jack Sullivan sent a telegram to his
brother Mike yesterday asking him to
come on to Los Angeles. He believes
Mike is wasting time trying to get A
match in Frisco at the present time
and wants him to help out in the train
ing for the fight of the 18th.
Tommy Burns and Zubrick are work.
ing hard at their Santa Monica quar-
tiers, and Jim Hutch, whom Burns re-
CARDS as one of the best camp men in
the country, arrived yesterday to aid
him during the remainder of the time
left for training.
Jack Johnson has come to the con-
clusion that there is nothing for him
in Los Angeles and will leave today for
Chicago, where he says he is on for
a go with Jack Willy.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-11
cY YOUNG IN OLD TIME FORM

BOSTON, Oct. 10.-The Boston Amer
leans won the second game in the series
with the Boston Nationals today. Cy
Youngs pitching was excellent, hold :
ing the Nationals down to two hits and
striking out fifteen men, the strike-out
record for the season. Attendance,
1900. Score:
r. H E
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-11
GOLF PLAY is CONTINUED
Fair Local Enthusiasts Make Good
Scores on Country Club
inks

A series of matches played between
Los Angeles society women on the golf
links of the Country club yesterday re-
suited in a number of good scores.
The contests were for the Col. F. H.
Seymour cup and will be continued to-
day.
Following are the results of yester-
days contests:
Mrs. H. D. Requa defeated Mrs. c.
N. Shannon with four up and three to
play.
Miss Carrie Coleman defeated Mrs.
Frank Griffith with two up. Mrs. Crit
fifth started with three down.
Mrs. Barnwell defeated Mrs. Curtis
Williams with three up and one to
play.
Miss Margaret James defeated Mrs
F. r. Frost with three up and one
to play. Mrs. Frost started with five
down.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-11
BOWLING TOURNAMENT is ON
Big Crowd Witnesses First Nights
Sport on the Monarch

The initial games of the rubber neck
tournament were rolled last evening at
the Monarch bowling alleys before
one of the largest crowds that ever wit
messed a bowling contest in Los An
geles, and the opening of the small ball
tournament gave a decided impetus
TO the already popular game.
Before the play is ended all players
will have met on the alleys, eight go
ing on Tuesday and Thursday even
ings OF each week. The first prize is
a silver loving cup donated by Whitley
e. Co., and will go to the player hold
ing the highest average for three sue
cessive games during the tournament.
A tenpin bowling ball is offered for
the highest score in single game. The
three last prizes will be the division
of the entrance fees into three purses
of 80, 30 and 20 per cent. The entries
state. ICY" Taylor, who holds the
worlds record at the game, is one of
the participants in the tourney now on.
The Monarch and Sunnyside teams
come together tomorrow evening at the
Monarch alleys for a match game of
tenpins with q purse of 500 hanging
in the balance. The contestants of
tomorrow evenings sport are:
Monarchs-Taylor, Benfer, Flick,
Lustig and Arson.
Sunnysldes--Debs, Kohler, Gray Pen
rick and Conrey.
A tenpin match game by telegraph
with n team of San Francisco players
will be the unique feature in local
bowling circles within the next two or
three weeks. Bill Arson and Cy Tay-
lor of national bowling fame have made
arrangements with the Frisco cracks
for the contest and a purse of $50 a
side has been wagered on the outcome.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-11
RESULTS AT LAToNIA
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI Oct. 1O.-Latonia re-
suits:
Six furlongs-Chief Milliken won,
Veranda second, Judge Trainer third.
Time, lis
One mile and seventy yards-Wex-
ford won, John Lyle second, belinda
third. Time, 1:44 1-5.
Six furlongs-Ensley won, Marvin
Neal second The Mate third. Time
1:16 3-5.
Six furlongs-Black Fox won, Felix
Mozzes second, Bell Toone third Time
lis.
Six furlongs-Floss S. won, Follow
the Flag second, Bitter Brown third
Time lis is.
One mile and seventy yards-Sam
Craig won, Eleanor Howard second,
Falernian third. Time, LAS 3-5.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-11
AMERICANS WIN AT ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.-By winning to-
days game the local American league
team made the post season interleague
series one each A batting rally in the
eighth, followed by one In the ninth.
made the final score to 8. Attend
ance, $500. Score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-11

Umpires-O'Oay and Sheridan.
One minute after 8 o'clock Umpires
O'Day and Sheridan called the cap
tains together at the home plate.
First Inning
Hartzell singles to left but was forced
at second by Lords hit to Dahlen.
Davis. flied to Devlin. l.. Cross hit to
Dahlen, forcing Lord at second. No
runs.
Second haif-Bresnahan doubled to
left field fence, Browne popped to Ben
der. Donlin fouled to M. Cross. Nc
Gam struck out. No runs.
Second Inning
First half-Seybold flied to Donlin.
Murphy out, McGinnity to McGann, M.
Cross flied to Browne. No runs.
Second half-Mertes struck out Dab
len walked and stole second. Devlin
also walked. Trying for a double steal
Dahlen was caught at third. Gilbert
out, NJ. Cross to Davis. No runs.
Third Inning
First half-Schreck was safe on Gill
bert's wild throw. Bender sacrificed
Bersnahan to Mccain. Hartzell out,
Gilbert to McGann Lord singles to CEN
ter scoring Schreck; Davis out, Dahlen
to McGann. One run.
Second half = McGinnity famed,
Bresnahan flied to Davis, Browne
popped to M. Cross. No runs.
Fourth Inning
First half-L. Cross flied to Gilbert,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-11
STANFORD BEATS SANTA CLARA

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 10.
The Stanford freshmen football eleven
played Santa Clara college this after
noon and won by score of 10 to 0.
Santa Clara lost the game on poor
team work and careless fumbles.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-25
Not Guilty.

Postmaster Taylor informs us
that the charges preferred against
him by parties at Obion for the de.
lay in the transmission of circulars
mailed from that place and in the
interest of establishing law court
at Obion, have been set aside and
the case dismissed. 1t was all a
tempest in teapot. The facts in
the case were that there was a de-
lay in the distribution of this mat
ter, but it was done altogether
through a misunderstanding. The
circulars came in pouch to them
selves. The general orders were
to work first on first-class matter
and then attend to rural route mail
Mr.. Wilson, the assistant, was OBJ
serving this rule before opening
what he thought was a pouch of
whiskey circulars. A u. S. postof-
fice inspector was in the Office at
the same time the mistake occurred
and no one knew the difference un.
til the pouch in question was
opened. As a matter of tact this
pouch should have been opened be-
fore the rural mail was put up, but
the whole thing was nothing more
nor less than mistake which would
naturally occur in any well regulate
ed office and the authorities seeing
exactly into the merits of the case
promptly set it aside.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-25
Farewell Picnic.

Mr. w. G. Farris, prince of gooc
fellows and one of the most hospit
able gentlemen in Obion County
rendered a barbecue and picnic to a
small company of friends at the
fair grounds last Wednesday as q
farewell entertainment to his sis
ter, Mrs. Iris Brown, who leaves
next month for Santa Anna, Cal,
the future permanent home of the
family. Among the party made up
OF ladies, gentlemen and children
were Mrs. Brown, Mrs. MILFORD
Farris, Mrs. Del Harper, Miss Ella
Whipple, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Banks
dale and Misses Barksdale, Mrs.
Cartan, w, c. Farris, S. h, Brat
ton, George Dahnke, Alva Reeves,
Walter Pickard, Allie Campbell,
John Cartan and preventative
of The G numerical, besides COM
pany of boys and girls and children.
The barbecue was without excep-
tion the finest we ever had the
pleasure of eating and so pro-
nounced by a number IN the party.
A very elaborate spread was also
provided, consisting of all kinds of
meats, relishes and pastries, coffee,
cold tea, etc. The picnic was en-
joyed immensely. It was, of course,
to be regretted that with some it
was the last visit with Mrs. Brown
before she moves to California, but
it was an occasion when they could
themselves with the warm
est and best wishes over her future
happiness and welfare in the land
OF the Golden Sunset, vineyards
aud flowers Mrs. Brown will re-
side III Santa Anna, city of about
1000 inhabitants, not many miles
distant from Los Angeles, one OF
the most beautiful sections of Cali
fornia.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-25
Cold Tire Setter.

Col. Henry Mayors, OF st. Louis,
sends us cut of his celebrated
Cold Tire Setter, which we repro
duce in the columns of The Com
mercial, this week. In introducing
this patent, our old.time friend is
confident that he has world beat
err; in fact there is already de-
mand for these machines absolutely
unprecedented, and the prospects
are that the Colonel has at last
found-not wheel of fortune, but
fortune in wheel. The cut shows
that the tire is drawn both ways at
the same time. The machine is
simple, consisting of clamp which
is opened and closed by means of a
lever geared with a cog. We can't
give you correct idea of the ma
chine without a practical illustra-
ton, and this can be obtained by
calling at Semones Foundry, where
the machine is at work.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-25

State Board of Health, was in the
city this week and upon DIR. Blan-
toms requisition furnished both
night and day road inspectors for
the ~, c. q st. L. Ry. as far as
Huntingdon. The night run was
given to Clint Adams and the day
run 10 ]. r. Thompson. Mr. Bay
less Matthews was also stationed
at Gibbs to meet all passenger
trains on the l. c. Railroad. No
passengers are allowed to land who
are not properly certified and the
Doctor is holding to a strict en-
forcement of the law. This gives
Union City excellent protection and
the citizens have much to be CRATE
tul for in the work Doctor Blanton
is doing. This and careful clean
ing up OF your premises will do
much or more than anything else
to prevent yellow fever or any other
epidemic in Union City. The M.
q o. r. X. is we'll cared for by Mr..
Baulch from Union City to Corinth.
He has an assistant for the night
run
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-25

DIR. Nj. A. Blanton informs us
that the quarantine regulations in
Union City are not more rigid
against Kentucky than they are
against other States. He adds
that the indiscriminate landing Of
passengers at Fulton without health
certificates has compelled him to be
more careful with passengers from
that point. The same precautions
are not applicable to Hickman at
all. Or. Albright, Secretary of the