davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-22
out-bunted third strike.
EDRINEE IEI n

The summary: Earned runs-Sedalia
2 Stolen bases-Davis. Lee. Byrne ,.
Two base hits-Curtis, McDin. Weisner.
Struck out-By Curtis z, by Northcott
s. Bases on bans-Off Curtis 2 off
Northcott 5. Double play-B1ackburn
to Rohn. Hit by pitched ball-Davis,
Northcott. Left on bases-Sedalia 8,
Springfield :. Passed ball-Sea baugh
Wild pitch-Northcott Sacrifice hits
White, Lee, Cheek. Time-1:3 So. I'M
Dfre-GhiO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-22

sedalia has a new pitcher by the name
of Teasdale He is touted as wonder
President Shiveley found him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-22

The summary: Earned runs-Sedalia
> Springfield l. Stolen bases-RoIIins,
Rohn. Two-base hits-McDiIl. Byrne
Struck out-By Trestrail 5, by Olmstead
z Bases on baIls-Of Trestrail 4. off
Olmstead L. Wild pitches Trestrail.
Olmstead. Left on bases-Sedalia g.
/ Springfield A. Sacrifice hits-White,
/ MCKNIGHT. Time-1:40. Umpires-Ghio,
/ Weescott Ellis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-22

Sammy Morris, Joplin's crack India
pitcher is sick with fever and was left a
home on the present trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-22

There is too much talk from the players
on the bench over the Western association
circuit. This kind of bowling and cat
calling is tabOoed and punishable by a
fine and should be cut out President
Shively needs to take the matter up him
self. People go out to see a ball game
and not a lot of rowdy attempts to be
smart. 1t may seem funny, but after a
while it gets, oh, 50 tiresome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-22

The Pittsburg Missouri Valley league
franchise may be sold to Fort Smith, Ark
Same old trouble-don't draw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-22

Umpire Cuzack, last year in this circuit,
is this summer touted as the best Indicator
man in the Three-I circuit. His work is
ranked as superfine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-22

a blessing alike to young and old: Dr..
rss1sierie Extract of Wild raWberry; ma
4,,1.ess sneci7c for dysenterys oiarrhoea and
summer cunpAaHlt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-22
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS

IS what you want when YOU suffer
from Poor Appetite. Headache. SIeen-
lessness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia. COS
II1ve1ess, Female Complaints, Cramps.
Ague. It always cures 1sT.v Il a1S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-22

pitcher. Red Craig. last year with Spring
field, has been sold by Minneapolis 70 m
tiianapoIis. The big fellow made good, but
watkins had Thomas returned to MIN ana
the sHoosiers were shy twirler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-22

Here is another crack at the schedule:
This time it comes from the Joplin Globe:
ssIt's a peculiar schedule that don't get
.1IS1a b0raa CITY and Joplin together till
,TfIne sol and the local fans are thinking
some one has blundered. Not until July
Iofh will Oklahoma City visit Joplin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-22

The s.Cehman carp story on Dutch
Persch. invented by Arthur Kane, has just
struck Wichita The Eagle has. printed II
twice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-22

They must be having some fun in the
Missouri Valley BY a score of p to 10
south McAlester defeated Fort Scott the
other day
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
BETTER RIGHT THAN GOVERNOR

Il would rather stand in the hearts of the people as
today than to stand under the capitol dome Of any
state of the United states as chief executive"
SO said Alva Adams to the vast throng Of his towns
men of Pueblo on the occasion of his homecoming
from Denver
He had been thrown Of the governorship to which
the people of Colorado had elected him by plurality
of nearly ten thousand votes. He ousted in most
hagrant violation of aw-held up and robbed OF his
ofHce by gang of political bandits.
No doubt Alva Adams spoke from the heart in his re-
Spouse to the people Of Pueblo With clear conscience
and unsued honor he infinitely happier than either
Peabody the contemplate Mcdonald the tool.
Il come home to you defeated, but my hands are
Clean said Adams Better defeat with the conscious
of right than such victory as the bandit or the
pirate wins More true Joy Marcellus exed feels than
Caesar with the Roman senate at his heels"
Upon the Republican party rests the responsibility
of the Colorado infamy. Alva Adams and the Demo-
cratic party which he represents well afford to await
the verdict of the people the outrage that has just
been consummated It is the state of Colorado rather
than either the defrauded governor his party that
must suffer from the act of the Republican leaders.
blot has been put upon the honor of the Centennial
state than be efaced only by the most emphatic
condemnation of those leaders by the votes Of tho
people
But Colorado is not the only state in which recent
rottenness in the Republican party has developed gar
ingly California is close second to Colorado in that
respect as the history of its late Legislature proves.
"Old Time Republican" writing in yesterdays Her
ad hits the mark thus "The early history of the Re-
publican party was good but its long ascendancy has
attracted worst of society," and of the
corrupt and vicious living have grown up in it.
With the spos of Office have become paramount 1t
is honeycombed with corruption and moral rottenness
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
GOLD DISCOVERIES NO NOVELTY

A hutter of excitement at San Bernardno indicates
how supercialy the mineral wealth of Southern Cali
forna has been scratched down to the present time.
few days ago particles of gold discovered in
San Bernardino gutter Mining operations in primitive
fashion were begun quickly, and many rich "panouts"
reported 1t supposed the gold contained
in of gravel that had been dumped for building
purposes and thence washed out by the rain.
The gravel from Lytle creek, and at once
rush of claim seekers thither began. And read
such reports as this from the new gold dggngs: This
morning Henry Walker of Riverside dug up two mug
gets worth from SIS to $40 EACH besides gold dust
There is nothing in the discovery of gold in the
Lytle creek district Ever since the American occu-
patton of California there has been intermittent gold
mining in that district and various points in "Old
Baldy" mountain, the of Lytle creek. There is
hden gold all along that mountain range as has been
proved by practical mining at various points. No
Lode has been discovered in the section thus
far and. the whole mining operations not been
encouraging.
Beyond the mountain range on the edge of the des-
er and far out in the desert gold mining
prosecuted successfully various points for many
years In fact there is such wide distribution gold
in Southern California that surprise is caused by
finding samples OF it at almost any point Five or six
years ago, for instance in the hard tines period men
ort of work went down to the and made Giving
wages, as was reported, by placer mining in the sea-
side sands.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
THE SUBURBAN TREND

dozen wears ago the residence circumference of
Los Angeles scarcely than two miles from the
business center except in direction That excep-
ton was the southwestern district AS rule, it
difficult to sell home sites beyond the approximate two
mile limit The demand for "close in" property,
and homes we're not wanted in districts that then
regarded as too far out"
The exception noted resulted from the fact that the
electric transit system had been introduced in that dis
trict. The more primitive of locomotion had
lately suspended there The rest of the city relied
for transit horse cars or the more advanced but
still imperfect cable
The introduction of electric cars on the University
line disclosed the possibility of living far beyond the two
mile circumferental limit and yet be in fairly close tran
sit touch with the of the city The splendid system
of electric service introduced in every direction
has extended the residence boundary to four or five
miles in some directions.
In these days there is but rarely demand for
comparatively close in" residence SITES Home makers
prefer locate distances that not many years ago
would have been regarded entirely too remote from
the business quarter of the CITY, mile two beyond
what used be considered the residence limit is
garded a trivial matter when travelling rapidly and
comfortably in the of the present day.
In considering this aspect of expansion in Los An
gees We the immensity Of the debt the city
to the perfection of its transit system. Without that
system the present wonderful development would have
impossible The numbering horse and the spas
modic cable would have deferred homesekers from
going beyond limit that would be rated very
"close in"
One of the chief benefits derived from electric transit
in all large cities and that is appreciated and
more every year Los Angeles is the dispersion of
population toward the suburbs. Without the relief af
orded by quick and comfortable transit there would be
rapid congestion of population in the central districts
with all the disadvantages incident thereto
Instead of city with average residence circum-
ference of two miles, Los Angeles dozen years
ago the line has extended in every direction to the
country districts of the former period. The present
trend of population is leading farther farther
into the country the advance being made possible by the
best transit equipment enjoyed by any city in the
world.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
Frankel.Isensteln

The marriage of Miss Ida Frankel
and Charles Isenstein occurred on Sum
day evening at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Frankel
OF 1910 South Hill street. The cere-
mony was performed by Rabbi Arndt
and music was furnished by Miss Rena
Malino.
In the parlor where the ceremony
was performed and in the dining room
beyond, white carnations, roses and
white satin ribbons combined with
ferns formed the artistic decora tions.
The bride was attired in handsome
gown of white silk trimmed with val
enciennes lace and ribbon. She wore
long tulle veil and carried white
carnations.
The maid of honor, Miss Eva Cohn.
was attired in white organdy, as were
also the Misses Leah and Tffie Stein
hardt, who were bridesmaids. The trio
carried pink roses.
j. Isenstein, brother of the groom,
acted as best man and Edward and
Ben Frankel as groomsmen.
On their return from their wedding
trip to Coronado the young couple will
be at home at 1910 West Sixteenth
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
Nav Festival

A special rehearsal of the May festi-
val has been called for tonight at
Steinway hall, to meet Manager Cline
of the Innes band, who is closing up
the details of the preliminary arrange
ments for the big May events. Prof.
]. A. jain has asked especially that
every member of the chorus and all
who contemplate joining it be at this
rehearsal SO that final arrangements
may be made as to all the details of
the choral work for the festivals.
Manager Cline will go over the work
with the chorus, explaining it and
giving such hints as will make 1t easier
to handle.
The plans for the festival are now
we'll IN hand, and nothing has been un-
provided for in the way of making it
the greatest musical event the city ever
knew. A detail settled by Manager
Cline's visit is that season tickets will
be sold good for the entire season OF
concerts. These will be placed on sale
in advance, and will be $S $3.50 and IS
for the entire series, including matinee
location of seats. Holders of these
tickets will be enabled to reserve the
same seats for the entire week, and
have three days advance selection
over the single seat sale. Due an
nouncement of the date of selling these
will be made by L. e. Behymer, the
local manager. Prices for the festival
are 81. 75c and SOC, with all matinees
Soc straight.
New music arrived for the chorus
yesterday and Professor jain was
jubilant over it.
1.-THE chorus is not only the largest
that the city ever had" said he, but
1t will be the best trained. The MEM
bers are all good singers now, and have
had no trouble mastering the music so
far taken up. even the difficult Par
sifal choruses going well.
Manager Cline reports the same feel
ing of enthusiasm all along the line
among those who are handling the big
affair.
''It is surprising to see such general
interest in city of this size" said he.
my experience in managing scores of
these big affairs is that they go best
either in city of say $4,000. or in a
huge one. because in the smaller ones
they then become sort of municipal
affair, while in the metropolis we have
distinct musical clientele which is
usually to be depended upon. In a
middle size city we have neither of
these situations. But here there seems
to be such a clientele, which embraces
all the city. and certainly am grati-
fled to remark the very general interest
shown and the enthusiasm with which
this has been greeted"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
Lonesome Persons Organize

The club meets on Tuesday and Fri
day evenings. Next Friday 1t will
give the first of a series of socials.
strangers and lonesome people will al
ways find a cordial welcome and tho
right hand of fellowship will be ex-
tended to them by the Cosmopolitan
Lonesome club. A number of Los An
geles people who realized the need OF
q medium for strangers and the lonely
to know one another have formed the
Cosmopolitan Lonesome club. The club
has procured the Burbank hall for
their use until more suitable accommo-
dations can be obtained.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
Hermosa Whist Club

Mrs. F. A. Helm was elected presi-
dent of the Hermosa Whist club at a
recent meeting held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson
was chosen vice president, L. p. Paul
son treasurer and Miss Anna Brown
secretary. The preceding social meet
ing of the club was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs L. p. Paulson of 1900
East Fortieth street. when the fol-
lowing were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
II. johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy, Mr..
and Mrs. Bayne, Mesdames G. w.
Goodlander of Fort Scott, Tex, f..
Todd, Russell, Holeman, Tapham,
Misses Worrall, Mergell. Brown,
Messrs. L. Wilson, George Porter, Nc
Cracken. L. Leopold, S. Chandler, Hall,
Brown, 1. " Mills and Davies.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
"cavalIerIa RustIcana"

This evening the Ellery band will. by
special request, repeat Its magnificent
performance of Mascagni's, "Cavalleria
Rusticana," given at the Chutes thea
ter some two weeks ago. The selec-
tions include the Prelude and siciliana.
the Bell Chorus, Prayer, santuzza's
Aria and the scene between santuzza.
Lola and Turiddu, the intermezzo,
Turiddu's farewell to his mother ana
grand finale to the opera. Other num-
bers on the program viii be a new
symphonic march by Orlando and Vic
tor Herbert's "Yester Thoughts"
Tomorrow night the program win be
made up of selections by Wagner, in
GLIDING "Die Walkure," and the grand
fantasie from Boito's "Mehstofele."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
Wonan'S Clubs
Woman,s Preaa Climb

The next meeting of the Southern
California woman's Press club will be
held on Wednesday, March %, in the
assembly hall, chamber Of commerce.
Business session at $3.50 p. M, program
at o'clock. Mrs. Amphlett of oxford,
England, will speak on. the differences
between English and American usage
of words Miss Ada Trotter of Pasadena
will talk about "words-Our Weapons
and Miss Grace Dennen of the Girls
Collegiate school will lead discussion
on How to Strengthen Our vocabula-
ries,"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

of the Methodist church, in which work
she has also been identified.
She is a charming woman, whose
easy pleasant manner, radiant disposi-
tion and charitable words and deeds
have won for her host of friends.
Mr.. Poole is well known in CONNER
cial circles where he has earned popu-
larty with business and social friends
equal to that of his bride.
Although they have been engaged for
several months the couple took but few
friends into their confidence, and when
the day was set it was decided to have
a very quiet wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poole will be at home
to their friends at 116 West Sixteenth
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
SOCIAL DIARY AND GOSSIP
by GRACE GRUNDY

The beginning of Lent has not alto
gether been marked with the calm an
ticipated by the majority and the social
calendar continues to record a generous
number of luncheons and teas.
To be sure the affairs planned are
trife quiet compared to those Of the
winter, but variety makes life worth
living, even though it comes some
times in the form of the aforesaid en-
tertainments.
A we'll known pianist who has de-
lighted many audiences with her tall
ent remarked to a close friend re-
Gently: Dear me, 1 wish some one
would invite me to a bridge party or
a game of five hundred for change.
I'm deadly tired of having my name
on the invitation list of some sort of
musicale or another. I wonder, and 1
voice the query of hundreds of other
musical persons. that one can't see
that we, too, like a change" So there!
It's a safe venture that the musical
girl will be granted her hearts desire,
too Some frivolous beings, rather than
give up bridge and five hundred, have
denied themselves sweets and violets,
and the games go on.
Mrs. A. D. Warner formerly of this
city and Redondo, is the guest for d
few days of Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon
Borden.
Among the local artists who will eX-
hibit at the art loan exhibit to be given
in new Blanchard hall in May by the
RuslSin Art club are: Mrs. w. H.
Housh, Miss M. e. Abbott, Mrs. Ethel
NJ. Anderson, Mrs. Chapman Bailey
N. L. De Nubila. Miss Lillian Drain, j.
Bond Francisco. Miss Florine A. Hyer,
Miss Laura King. Miss Norah Purcell,
C. P. Railsback, Miss Nellie Sheldon.
Miss NJ. A. Wagner, Fernand Lund-
gren Granville Redmond, Miss Helen
Coan and others.
Mrs. Harr Wagner, better known to
the world of letters as Madge Nor
ris, author of Liberty Bell" and other
poems, and who has been the guest
of Mrs. A. L. Briggs, left here re-
Gently to join her husband in the City
of Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linton Tedford, who
have been occupying cottage on
Wadsworth avenue, Ocean Park, foI
several months, viii soon remove tc
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Leland Bagley Gertrude Kel'
lar) and Captain Tuffnell Peacockt
have opened the Westlake School OF
Elocution, Expression and Dramatic
Training in the building Of the schoo
of art and design, Westlake park
one of the attractive features of the
course of study will be the out of door
classes In Shakespeare, boats on thu
lake having been leased to row the
pupils about while perusing the works
of the great bard.
PUPILS of the Ocean Park Santa
Monica Conservatory Of Music and Ar
will give an entertainment next Frida,
evening at the school. A general invi
tation is extended.
1.-THE wiles of some advertisers arr
interesting, to say the least" re
marked the dyspeptic, looking up from
an English magazine. Take this ad'
for Instance. II strikes me II WASH
so long ago that my wife was enthusi
astlc about an ample waist measure
lment, the straight front, and thing
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
Friday Mornina Club

The morning OH Scottish music to
have been given by Mrs. Henry t.
Lee at the Friday morning club this
week has been postponed to make place
for a stereopticon lecture by Richard
Barry on his experience in the Japa-
nese war.
Mr.. Barry will be here but a few
days and this is the only occasion
on which he will speak in public.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
Lakeside Whist Club

Lakeside Whist club members were
guests Of Mrs G. b. Loomis of eS5
East Washington street at their pre-
ceding meeting. those present includ-
ing Mesdames v. H. Barrows, A. Clark,
jr. W. j. Dorr W. II. Foster, A. M.
Hoist, Il. c. schmitzel, r. Sturgeon,
o. j. Brown, J. Mcclure. c.. l.. Bruce,
j Gingery II. e. Wirsching, M.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
Entertained at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Gates enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Hanford, the
well known shakespearan exponents.
The Hanford company arrived too
late to hll their enga cement here and
were obliged to leave yesterday for
Santa Ana.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
Hundred.Year Club

At the regular meeting of the Hun
dred Year club at Dobinson auditorium
this morning the members will be en-
tertained from 10 to II, before the les
son hour, by Mrs. May Field, danseuse.
In the afternoon Mrs. c. P. Bartlett
will hold reception for the members
of the club.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

Several wild regions of the country have been sug-
gested for the presidents outing with his gun next
month The southern border Of New Mexico offers great
attractions in big game Governor otero has just ap-
pointed ranger force of dead-shot gun handlers whose
business it win be to hunt outlaws and bring them in
dead alive" preferably dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

singular fact developed by the promoters of
the Stephenson avenue improvement when they ap-
preached property holders for signatures II dis
covered, as reported that land along the avenue is
owned In part by persons resident in Mexico, Hawaii
Cuba, South America Alaska and South Africa as well
- IN various parts Of the United States
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

1t seems that our distinguished congressman. Hon.
James McLachlan is in Porto Rico investigating the
waterways of the United States possessions in the
West Indies" He is member Of junkeng party
osensiby getting information for the house committee
rivers and harbOrs No doubt the excursion viii be
pleasant The Hon. James McLachlan knows good
thing when he H..
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
Moore-PooIe

Many friends of the delightful couple
will be surprised to learn Of the mar
riage of Mrs. Annie e. Moore of 116
West Sixteenth street and c. j. Poole
also of this city. which occurred at 8
o'clock Sunday afternoon, March 12, at
the home of the Rev. Robert Fish.
The ceremony was witnessed only by
lowed by a wedding supper The bride
was attired in pretty gown and hat
or dark blue silk.
Mrs Moore is a prominent member
OF several lodges and has been zeal
Gus worker IN the Rebekahs, In which
lodge she numbers many loyal and ad-
miring friends. She is also member
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

In it's persistent courting of trouble abroad Venez
ella poses terrible example" of the folly of Ameri.
wardshp over the obstreperous southern republics
The United States has all it handle in case of its
troublesome infans-Porto Rico Hawaii and the
Philippines
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

Pittsburg reports the invention of process whereby
plate for warships may be produced at onehaf
the present cost The dispatch adds that the govern
ment will not benefit by the discovery however" OF
not but other Carnegies will bank more scores
Of millions of government money.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

Out of the 5000 strikers the subway and elevated
railways of New York only about 500 been taken
back The rest importunng for their old jobs but
met with the that there are no vacancies
So much for the blind following of lazy batherskite
leaders.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
NOTES FROM ABROAD

Mrs. Catherine Mann Of this city Is
visiting relatives in Kansas city, Mo.
A. Courtenay of Los Angeles is at
present at the Brown house, Macon, ca.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

An election will be held today the proposition to
issue bonds for the erection of additional school build
ings. The vote should be just about unanimously YES