davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-03
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run9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-03

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-03

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fabrit Der Welt lit Die 8ulfans
Strei6bol5fabrif in Sioabolm in
S9tpeoen. sic bei9dftigt uber 1900
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Iid peroen 100000 &ubiffub Sols,
250,OOO pfuno pupier uno 10000
pfunb Roggenmebl gum aleben Der
S9a9teln sebrdu4t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-03

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-03


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mad Sifbtnsen perbra9t, no er nod
fur5sr 3eit an ben erlittenen inneren
0erleBungen aeitorben lit.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13

Pure milk, free from dirt and pre-.
servatives, is the basis of Horick's
Matted Milk. BY It's use one avoids
the dangers arising from impure and
ndulterated milk.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
Horse Hall a Century Old

Postmaster F. x. Ballard of Milwau-
kee owns horse whose age is so great
that it cannot be determined. as II is
supposed to run up nearly to the Sos.
In early days Mr.. Ballard turned his
eyes to the great west. He built a
wagon with his own hands that was
to carry him and his belongings across
the plains. One horse and the wagon
survive that long trip. The horse Is
now in his old age, and Mr.. Ballard
gives him every comfort that money
can purchase, and he has not been
worked for years. "He has served his
time" said Postmaster Ballard, "and
now. as long as ! live, he can take 1t
easy He must be so years old. could
not think of turning him out to starve
any more than l could my own child.
think a heap OF that old horse" The
wagon is falling to pieces with old age.
Portland Oregonian.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13

bined with his kicking powers, easily
gained him a place on the team.
There are no aspirantS to offer much
of an argument against A. Merrill and
Elliott as the ends of the season. Mer-
rill had n good margin on any outrigger
in the south and was by far the fastest
man to appear on southern gridiron.
He skirted the ends for yards of terri
tory and as a rule tackled his man
with deadly results when getting down
the field under a punt.
Elliott easily takes the other posi-
ton on account of his defensive play
in every game of the season.
ochoa at Full
Ochoa of U. s. G. appears as the only
claimant for first place honors, though
several strong fullbacks entered into
the seasons play. The U. S. c. mans
defensive work I'm the Indian game
was up to anything which has been eX-
hbited hereabouts and as a ground
gamer he has shown strongly from
the beginning.
Andreas of st. Vincents, Chisholm of
Pomona and Clark of Occidental would
be a difficult trio to choose from as re-
CARDS second place, but the U. S. c.
back man has a comfortable margin
for the first position.
The quarterback position will lead 10
more argument than any selection
which may be made, as several men
have performed with something like the
same success. Spaulding Of Occidental.
with Mcdonald and Seeley Of St. Vim
cents have all passed through the sea-
son showing nearly equal ability and
the question of choosing the classiest
OF the three centers to the work that
distinguished each game. Mcdonald 3
reckless and fast style of running in
punts, and tackling In the open would
give him a strong bid for the position,
which is weakened by the manner in
which the st. Vincent eleven appeared
to be handled under his direction.
The trouble may possibly be traced
to the team as a whole rather than TO
the quarterback, for throughout the
season discord as regarded the proper
manner OF advancement among the
team members detracted from the play
of the Saints. Nevertheless the fact
that complete control was not eentered
IN some one man would bar any quar-
ter who might act. Seely interehanged
with Mcdonald and suffered from the
same condition of affairs. II was Inn
possibly to arrive at the actual capa-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
A Student of Electricity

Thomas A. Edison toured .Pennsyl
vania recently in his motor car, anc
in many out-of-the-way places me-
men who were amazingly ignorant o.
modern machinery and modern inven
tions.
zone of these fellows was so be
nighted.' Mr.. Edison said the othel
day, that he reminded me of a one
armed man who did odd jobs for IN,
when l had a workshop in Newark
This man once helped in the in
stallation OF a miniature electric ligh
plant. When the job was done, h
said;
"'Mr. Edison. after workin' will
you like this. l believe could put W
an electric light plant myself
Gould you, Tim?' said 1.
81 believe l could he answered
There's only one thing beats me-
What's that?. I asked.
81 don't quite see. he answered
how you get the oil along the wires
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
Too Late to Sort Cats

Jim Crocker lived in an old tumble
down house in little town in Massa-
chusetts. The cellar windows being
broken out an opportunity was afford
ed to stray cats to run in and out. and
sometimes there would be quite II
congregation.
We lost our pet cat one evening and,
thinking she might have Joined the
happy throng. we sent our man over to
ask "Uncle Jim" if he would take a
look and see if she was among the
number. He was generally pretty good
natured. but this time he was out of
sorts, for he said:
Your cat may be there. or she may
not be, but l amt a-going to light up
no lamp and go down in that cellar this
time of night sorting out cats for no.
body: so there. boston Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
MATCH CRUzADOS
AND BEARCATCHER
GREAT SPRINTERS TO DECIDE
SUPREMACY
Purse Of $500 Is the Stake for Which
Speed MarveIs Will Race on
Saturday at lngIeslde
Course
special 10 The Herald.


SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 11.--Next
Saturday promises to he the banner
day at Ingleside. A sensational caro-
is being arranged, one feature being
a match race at five and a half fur
longs between Bearcatcher and Cruz
ados for $500. both to carry 112 pounds.
The Produce Exchange stake with
$4,000 added will bring out the best q
year-olds here. The third big event
Is the Grinstead handicap at a mile
and an eighth for $1,000
Form players got the coin at Ingle-
side today. The sport was good and
the finishes close and exciting. Merry
Go Round beat Captain Burnett "a
nose in the first. Peter J. was cut
loose and played heavily in the second
and won.
Sad Sam. Royal Rogue and Dargin
came In heads apart in the third, Sad
Sam coming from behind for the first
time In his career.
Nealon at so to 1 came near beating
Tocolaw in the fourth. Nealon is a
good one. The final event fell to
Rightful cleVerly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13

bilities of either under the circunl-
stances, when leadership was not ap-
parent.
Spaulding improved considerably
after the opening games and at all
around work ended the season with
the best record
b. Merrill though not possessing the
halfnack proclivities that result in the
end circling gains of the top notcher,
gained ground consistently from the
opening of the season, and found every
line pregnable for his attempts Be
tween tackle and end was his place Of
gain and he rarely failed to carry the
ball for needed territory.
Cunningham was as strong If NOT
the strongest of the St Vincent back
field on the defense, and with Andreas
gained the major portion of Vincen-
tian territory. Acker did not play near
to his last years form and the fact
was probably due to an injured ankle
resultant from the Berkeley game early
| in the season.
The selections as made are based
| upon the actual work of the past sea-
son, with a disregard for what might
have resulted under different condi-
uons.
All Southern Team
In choosing an all-Southern Califor-
| mia team the Sherman Indians neces-
sarily have an undeniable claim to
some of the positions held by men on
the collegiate team. though but six OF
the redskins showed marked superior
| ity during the season which has closed.
Following are the selections;
ALL SOUTHERN TEAM
Center--CoIemnn, Sherman.
Guards-ChrittOn, u. $. C.j Kepner,
Pomona.
PFackles-SchOIder. Shermanj LubO,
Sherman.
Ends-A. Merrill, Occidentalj Ken
nedy. sherman.
Quarter back-Neafus, Sherman.
Half backs-LubO, Shermanj Merrill,
Occidental.
Full back-OchOa, u. $. G.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
Katle's Apt Reioinder

The Rev. Mr.. Thompson of Pittsburg
tells a story illustrating the Unborn
Irish trait for quick wit. He was
preaching in a Michigan town. on
Saturday the women of the congrega-
tion were busy trimming up the church.
~ strolled in," says the Rev. Mr..
Thompson. land Katie Martin was
decorating the pulpit. / noticed some
tacks strewn about the floor and jocul-
arly advised Katie to be very careful
to pick up all the tacks when she was
through her work, You know Katie.
said, that If should step on one of
those tacl<s right in the middle of the
sermon there Is no telling what might
happen Faith. ye wouldn't linger
long on that point said Katie. without
cracking a smile. philadelphia
Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS
]v Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. 12.--Fair
grounds results:
Five and a half urlongs-Pancreatis
won; Many Thanks. second; Arch Old
ham, third. Time, 1907 3-5.
One mile-Bourke Cochran won;
Gladiator, second; Tower, third. Time
1:43
Seven furlongs-Monaco Maid won;
Lucky Charm, second: Torchello. third
Time, 1927.
Six furlongs-Waterwing won; Rolla
second; Horse Radish, third Time
1:13 40.
One mile--Mr. Jack won; Fairbury
second; Fred Hornbeck, third. Time
1:42 1-5.
One mile-Bullfnch won; Dolinda
second; Ethics, third. Time, 1:41.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
SILVER SUE MAY REPEAT
Winner of Santa Catalina Stakes Is il
Sprint Today With Feather
on Her Back
BY Irving B. Clement

An ordinary card is offered for this
afternoon. as five out of six of the
races are selling affairs. The other is
a purse at seven furlongs which brings
together some of the best tWo-year-
olds at the track.
silver Sue with only ninety-seven
pounds up looks the best. She won the
Catalina selling stakes in easy fashion
and if she gets a good ride today she
should win off by herself.
Chantilly won her last race so easily
and ran as though she liked to go over
a distance that l look for her to hold
the place safe from Masterson.
The latter will probably be ridden by
Miller and will be a dangerous factor
in this good boys hands.
Vino and w. II. Casey are. two out
siders that have an excellent chance to
run in the money.
The first race brings out a big field
of sprinters. Money Muss showed ii
flash of his old time speed on opening
day. and ran as if short. AS there are
no Handzarras in this bunch, he
should win easily. Montresons last
race on Monday was good one and If
Carroll gives him good ride he should
not have much trouble to secure the
place money.
Myrtle White has been working well.
also had the honor of outrunning Don
Domo for one-half mile when they last
met. She ran as If short and might
improve over this race.
They will probably finish in this
order: Money Muss, Montreson and
Myrtle White.
The second race should go to Dixelle
II good boy rides. She was all but
left in her last race and raced into con-
tention which killed all her chances.
If she gets away today from the bar
rler she will be hard to beat.
Doctor G. made a moor shoWin1 Ia sf
out as he was repeatedly bumped and
pocketed which made him Sulk. If he
runs kindly he will be a bang-up Sec
ond.
Brigand bumped Ignacio in his race
Yesterday which spoiled all his chances.
Should be right there at the finish to-
day.
The fourth race is a split of the sec
ond race and looks as though The
Huguenot should win. This one was
palpably short in his only start here,
and with Schaffner in the saddle should
lomp all the way.
Golden Light was best on Monday.
but was poorly handled. This one looks
Ike the runner up with Potrero C;rande
third. McGrathiana Prince will prob
ably be scra tched after his gruelling
race yesterday.
The sixth looks like gift for Alen-
con. This speed marvel with only 105
pounds up should lead from wire to
wire.
Revolt is very speedy and looks to
have mortgage on second money.
Bologna is very speedy. but a bad
actor at the post, and If she gets away
she will make them all step TO beat
her. Is a bad betting proposition.
If there is any upset In this race It
will probably come from Cutter, as that
promising good boy, Fischer. will ride
her,. The weight might be too much
for her.
Astraea looks the best in the sixth
race. Her last effort was good ana
Swain will probably ride.
Lacene closed a big gap in her last
race and as there is only an ordinary
lot opposed to her today she should be
right there at the finish. Heartful and
Parvo will probably fight it out for the
show money.
Pure milk. free from dirt and pre-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13

than their nearest opponents. This is
more notably true in the line. and
there appears to be but small COM
petition for the forward positions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
RESULTS AT CITY PARK

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 12.-City park
results:
Five and a half furlongs-Mint Boy
won; Lord Provost, second; Roseberry,
third. Time, 1903 3-5.
Seven furlongs-Devout Won; Belden,
second Tozian, third. Time, 1:2S 35.
One mile, handicap-Orly II won; Ell
liot, second; Envy, third. Time
1:40 2-5.
Mile and a ixtoenth-Thistledo won:
Monecador, second; Layson, third
Time, $50.
six furlongs-Wild Irishman won;
Immortelle, second; Bensonhurst, third
Time, lis 1-5.
Mile and seventy yards-GraVina
won; Sanction, second; Susanne Rock
amore, third. Time, LAG.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13

than their nearest opponents. This is
more notably true in the line, and
there appears to be but small COM
petition for the forward positions.
Stuart Plays Consistently
Stuart has throughout the season
played the most consistent ball of any
center in the south and mt the same
time has more than held his own with
every man he has faced, His expert
ence of several years at the game stood
him in good stead, and no matter to
what stage the game developed his
play remained at the same point of
steadiness. c. IIaigler of the u. S. c..
team. by far the heavier OF the two
men, did not come up to the pace set
by the Vincentian in the IT, S. c.
st. Vincent game. and 1t was due in
great part to the strong center work
of Stuart that the st, Vincent men
kept the ball in u. S. G. territory for
the major portion of the game His
/ best efforts during the past season
has been at defensive work, and I'm
every contest he has broken through
the opposing forwards.
Chritton of the u S, G. and Kepner
of Pomona were both powerful factors
in the line, and although nothing brill
I liant was noticeable in their play they
came through the season without nav
ing fallen away from a strong, con-
sistent style of play that marked their
guard work from the seasons start.
Petty of Occidental at times slowed
down in offensive work sufficiently long
to detract from his play, though in
juries probably had something to do
with his slowness in following the ball
to the whistle. Westover Of u. S. C.
got away with fast work, but which.
taken throughout, lacked the steadi-
ness of Kepner and Chritton.
Tackles Strong
Norman and Weiman loom up as
by far the two strongest college tackles
I'm the south, and nothing during the
season has arisen to dispute their right
to the place. Moorman's play in the
L.. S. C. game was apparently not up
to his usual style OF action. though
the one instance would not be of suf-
ficient moment TO bar him from the
all-star team.
Weiman has played consistently
throughout the season and his punting
alone figured greatly in Occidental sue
cess. At both oifense and defense he
showed marked ability, which, COM
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
Polytechnic Girls Win

The Los Angeles polytechnic high
school basketball team defeated the
representatives of the Los Angeles
Business college at the polytechnic
courts by score of 27 to Z yesterday
afternoon. The star player performer
for the polytechnic was Miss zaidee
Roff.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-13
ALL COLLEGIATE
TEAM CHOSEN
STRONG PLAYERS NAMED FOR
ELEVEN
Basing Selections on Actual Work
Choice Is Made-Many Contend
ers for Number of
Positions
BY Edward L, Moriarty

The personnel of the all-collegiate
football team for Southern California
is a lingering factor of the interest
that has attended things gridiron dur
Ing the past few months.
Any choice which may be made of an
aggregation supposedly the strongest
In the south will meet with difference
of opinion at least in so far as some
of the positions are concerned. As re-
CARDS the selections appearing below.
several places could be filled handily
with men other than those whose
names are given, in view of the fact
that they were outplayed by a SEEM
ingly slight margin,
All Collegiate Team
Center-Stuart, st. Yincent's.
Guards-ChrittOn, u. 5. C.i Kepner,
Pomona.
TaekIes-MOOrman, Pomonaj Weiman.
Occidental.
Ends-A. Merrill, OccidentaIj Elliott,
u. y. &.
Full bacL--OchOa, u. s. &.
Half backs-B. Merrill, Occidental; ;
Cunningham, -. Vlncent's.
Quarter back-SPauIding, Occidental.
Though several Of the players whose
names appear In this selection have
been chosen as having right TO the
position with but an edge, the ma
jorty showed considerably more class
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
BATTING MATINEE
At NATIONAL PARK
Stahlers Made as Many
Errors as Hits.
HAPPY HICKMAN FAD FIVE
Second Baseman Slipped Up on Easy
Chances-Three Pitchers
Tried Out.

The Nationals made as many misplays
as hits In the game with the Browns
yesterday afternoon. The errors of the
home team presented the tailenders with
more runs than we made by the hardest
kind of work Score, II TO 6.
Stahl used three OF his young pitchers.
Adams started of, but was off color.
He retired after :he first inning, and
Mr.. Manuel. late OF New Orleans, took
his place For two innings this tall lad
from the South got along without any
sign OF a run. and then came the fourth
inning.
Errors Galore.
Brown after Brown crossed the plate in
this round. Seven runs were piled up
before Cassidy threw Gleason out and
put a stop to the agony. Ii was not
Manuel's fault that St Louis scored. He
allowed only three hits. although he did
issue a pass and hit one batter. Mixed
in between these hits were four errors of
commission and countless ones of omis-
sion.
After this round young Hardy made n
martyr of himself. and he did the work
nobly. Only two hits were made off him
in five innings.
Hickman was the chief offender in the
tIlOT llnc- II I've LILIES AFlttf2kkl y
slipped up on easy plays. Tho fans
jollied Hickman a little for his poor
work. but in the eighth inning when he
banged out o-bagger, he was cheer
ed just the same as IL he had been play
ing great game all through.
Some Good Work.
But there were several bright spots
in the gloom. Charlie Jones made fine
catch of Stones line drive in the second
and doubled Spencer at second. Cassidy
accepted twelve chances out of thirteen.
Wallace made two plays of the most
difficult kind. and little Gleason snag-
sed four or five nasty bounders and
headed men off at first
After the fourth inning Washington
never had a chance. In the seventh
Stanley and Heyden singled. and Jones
cleared the bases with u mighty swat
10 left center-feld fence Charles tried
10 make home on the drive but was
Taught at the plate, Stone and Wallace
'relaying the ball In fine style Cassidy
singled in the eighth and Hickman
scored him on a two-s:ation welt to the
score board but there was nothing Tor
us after that
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
PETER JACKSON
WAS OUTBOXEO
But Got Draw Decision
With Langford.
LANDED SOME GOOD LEADS
Pete Sent in Stiff Blows to the Body
When There Was
Clinch.
LANDED SOME GOOD LEADS

BALTIMORE. Sept. So-Young Peter
Jackson OF California, boxed a Is
round draw with Sam Langford. of
Boston. before the Eureka Athletic
Club here last night.
Jackson earned the decision of a
draw by hitting Langford about the
body. mostly about the back, while the
pair were in clinches, and this was for
a major portion of the three-quarters
of an hour.
Langford. on the contrary, landed
hard and often with well directed
leads for the face Every time Jack
son would uncover sufficiently to take
peep to see where the Boston man
was Sam would send right or left TO
the small exposure Jackson made. T
Decision Correct.
The decision was the only one open
TO the referee. as Jackson scored enough
body blows TO even up the good boxing
done by the man from Boston There
were plenty of blows hit by each, and
only men trained as they were could
have withstood them. They were both
arert and strong at the finish.
In no round of the fifteen was there
any great advantage shown Early in
the twelfth round Jackson reached
Langfo-d's face with left. He landed
a right at the striking of the gong and
had a shade the better of it. Langford
had the better of the fourth and fifth
rounds, while the others were very even.
Jackson was handled by Joe Cans
Harry Lyons, Kid Sullivan and Herman
Miller.
Langford's seconds weres Edward
Snowden. Billy Sisto and Tom Daily.