davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
DOLLY" GRAY"

screen. But when they tried to swing
the stick they succumbed three in q
heap.
Neither aggregation was dangerous
in the fourteenth, the first angle being
forbidden territory. The Tads were
also tied hand and foot in the fif-
teenth and the Seraphs didn't have any
use for second.
keefe sent a single through short in
the Tigers half of the sixteenth but
that was all the fates permitted. The
Seraphs looked real dangerous for a
time in this spasm. Spies led with a
single to right but Gray forced Helm
rich on an easy poke. Bernard put
one down a well and Flood was hit
but Smith ended it all by popping along
to Nordyke.
Tommy Sheehan opened what proved
to be the last inning. He passed the
sphere through short but was pen
stoned trying to grab second. Nordyke
went up to right and Eagan was
walked, but "Truck" was nailed easily
at second. The Seraphs started right
off IN the last round. Dillon swished
to right and Cravath repeated in left.
Ross tried bunt but fouled to Graham
and Jimmy Toman ambled to the plate.
The little short was there with serious
purposes and walloped out terrific
drive to left bringing Dillon around
and tieing up the game.
The figures.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
WASEDA JAPS ARE
DEFEATED BY RAILROADERS
Los Aneeles-Pacific Team Wins at
Santa Monica

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, May 21.-Appar-
emily afraid that Aeronaut Mark Kna-
benshue might guide his skymobile
over their heads and come down a
Russian, the nine little Japanese base
ball players representing Waseda coll
lege became confused toward the lat
ter part of a sensational game today
with the Los Angeles Pacific team and
lost out by score of to 5. The game
was by far the best seen here this sea-
son and was witnessed by more than
500 enthusiasts. every one of whom
seemed to favor the brown men. A
feature of the game was the railroad
ers' third baseman, who in four times
at bat made a single, a double and a
home run. Hair-raising double plays
were made by players on both teams.
The score by innings:
waseda College .....1 o ? o 90 o o.
l.. A. p. r. R........O l o o l Is
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
ATHENIANS AND SlWASHES
GET AN EVEN BREAK
Halls Men Annex First But Oaks
Come Back in After.
noon
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SEATTLE, May 21.-Oakland and
Seattle took game each today. Both
were played in a drizzling rain. Dur
ing the first game Umpire Klopf called
it twice on account of rain and it took
two hours and thirty minutes to play
it. Oakland could do little with Miller
in the first game, while the home team
punched hits in the second and fifth in
nings. The second game was a free
hitting one with the honors in favor of
the visitors. Scores:
First Game
Seattle .......o 20 o O. 10 o
Oakland .....O 0 0 % .
Batteries-Miller and Frary; Graham and
Byrnes. Umpire-klopf
Second Game
Seattle ......O o12 o o. Is 6
Oakland .....2 0 4 0 0 l - IL 4
Batteries-Roach and Eastwood; Schmidt
and Byrnes. Umpire-Klopf
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
Sentence Sermons

Love makes loyal.
. Less work. more weeds.
Work gives zest TO rest.
IT Is hard to be happy In hurry.
Love is always looking for load.
1t takes a fool TO appreciate a fad.
Reverence is the foundation OF lasting love.
The sense OF duty is sign Of the divine in
man.
Righteousness is lot more than respect
ability.
Killing time is a sure way of spelling char
acter. .r.
He can never teach man who cannot
learn of a child,
btc come flesh.
1t is hard for the leek to see why people
prefer the lily.
Hatred often comes from only knowing
half OF a man. 80.
The only sure thing about a lie is that
II will never die.
The defense OF the devil usually hides some
share in his dividends.
Many mistake their dreams about heaven
for deeds TO lots up there
II takes the touch of love TO pick even the
mote out OF another's eye.
There is nothing prouder than ignorance
or more ignorant than pride.
When his goods are his chief good a man
is likely to md little lasting good.
The saddest people are the only ones who
are always fleeing from sorrow,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
STOCKTON AND LODI
EACH WIN ONE

by AsHocIateu fless,
STOCKTON. May 21.-stockton and
Lodi broke even in their double
header today.
In the first game, which was a ten
inning affair, no score was made until
the last inning, when Lodi made six
runs in their half on errors of the To-
Gals. Total: Lodi, 6; Stockton, 4.
Lodi could do nothing with Whalen's
delivery in the second game and were
shut out by a score of to 0. A high
wind interfered with the fielding of
both teams.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
RlGHWAYMAN ADEPT
AT BREAKING PRISON
Boasts That He Can Escape From
Any Penal institution
in Europe
special to The Herald.

special to The Herald.
GENEVA, May 21.-A highwayman
and burglar. known to the police as
Berger, has just escaped from the new
prison at ST. Gall.
He is the Jack Sheppard of Switzer-
land. Though only 81 years of age, he
has escaped from nearly every prison
in the twenty-five cantons, as we'll as
from two in Austria and one in Ger
many. To serve all the terms of i'm
prisonment which have been passed
upon him Berger will have to live to
the ripe age of 80.
The burglar boasts that he never
robbed poor person and that he never
used force. as he was certain of es-
Gaping from any prison in Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
NO ATTENTION PAID
TO TRAGIC WARNING
Boy Tells Schoolmates That Mother
Intends to Poison
Family
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special cable 10 The Herald
BERLIN, May 21.-When boy
named Fritz Kaufman announced to
his schoolmates yesterday. Mother IS
going to poison us today" no one paid
the slightest attention to him.
In the evening the father OF the fam
lily, after quarreling with his wife. went
out of the house. Returning late at
night, he found his little son dead and
his wife and daughter in great agony
from the effects of poison. Before death
the girl said that she and her brother
had taken the poison voluntarily. The
mother lies In serious condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
PORTLAND AND
SEALS BREAK EVEN
HARRISITES BARELY ESCAPE
A SHUT0UT
GARVIN TWIRLS FINE BALL
Almost Whltewashcs San Francisco In
Afternoon Game-Bert Jones
Touched Up for Twelve
Hits
eARvIN TWIRLS FINE BALL
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 21.-san
Francisco and Portland divided honors
today. In the morning game, played at
Oakland. the Seals touched UP Jones
a score of 8 to /. San Francisco lost
the afternoon game through costly err
rors. Williams pitched a fine game
but had poor support. The Seals only
run was made in the eighth, when Gar
win threw the ball into the beachers
where it was held until Williams scored.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
coRMAcK PILOTS THE
FRENCH OAKS WINNER
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS. May 21,-The Prix de Diane
0he French Oaks) for three -year-olds,
purse $4,000. ranking next TO the Grand
Prix de Paris, was decided today at
chantilly, Veil Picard's Clyde. ridden
by the American Jockey Cormack. win
ming by a head. The betting was to
1 against Clyde. Edmund Blanc's Mus
kerry was the fayorite. but was un-
placed. There We're fourteen starters.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
AMERICAN MOTOR CARS
MAKE EXCELLENT RECORE
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
automobile endurance contests between
Breslau and Vienna were completed
this afternoon without serious accident.
The American machines made an ex-
cellent showing in Short distance and
hill climbing contests.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
Persian Nerve Essence

RESTORES MANHooD-Has cured thousands
Of cases ot Nervous Debility. Insomnia and
maze dissstion nsrfseI ana In. ,ns
part a magnetic vigor 70 the whole being, All
drains and losses stopped permanently. II per
money. IS. Mailed sealed. Book free Persian
Ned. Co, oyb Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa Sold
N L0s Angeles only ~ Owl Drug Co
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
FRESNO STATE LEAGUES
DEFEAT OAKLAND SQUAD
BY Associated Press.

FRESNO. May 21.-In the battle be-
tween Pitcher Whalen and Pitcher
Perce of oakland Fresno won the State
league game by score of to /.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22

Windows in Korea never remarry, no
matter how young they may be- Even
though they had been married only
they may not take a second
husband.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
FRENCH cYcLlsT WINS
LONG DISTANCE RACE
BY Associated Press,

PARIS, May 21.-Auretiere. French
man, won the Bordeaux-Paris bicycle
race today. covering the $40 miles In
sixty hours and thirteen minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
r-.AAa.A Al.a -.

Twobase hits-Eagan, Smith. Sacrifice
hits-sheehan Nordyks. First base on err
rors-Los Angeles 1, Tacoma g. Left on
bases-Los Angeles 10, Tacoma 5. Bases
on balls-Off Gray 2. off Keefe 3. Struck
out-By Gray g. by Keefe 4. Double plays
Smith to Toman. Smith to Toman to
Dillon. Wild pitch-Keefe Hit by pitched
ball-Spies 2, Flood. Time of game-2:23
Umpire-Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO CUBS WIN
IN A ROME

By Associated Press.
BROOKLYN. May 21.-Chicago to-
day played all around the Brooklyn
players. who. by getting in two runs in
the ninth, avoided shutout. Jones
was batted out of the box in the first,
and Mcintyre. who replaced him. held
his own until the seventh. when two
hits and three errors gave the visitors
four more runs Attendance, 10000
Score:
ID II n
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
SAN FRANCISCO.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY
PORTLAND.

Two-base hits-Irwin Nealon, Wheeler Hem
ley. Sacrifice hits-Van Buren, Shea, Goch-
nauer Wheeler. First base on error-san
Francisco l. First base on called balIs-Off
Jones, j; off Henley, 5. Left on bases-Port- :
land, s; San Francisco, .. Struck out~By
Jones, 6; by Henley, 3. Double play-Mc-
Creedie to Murphy to Runkle. Passed ball
Murphy. Time. 1850. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
SMITH PITCHES FINE
BALL FOR WHITE SOX

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May H.-Washingtons S
inability to hit Smith, who held them
safe throughout the game, lost the Sec
ond of the series to Chicago. The fine
all-around work of the Chicago team
was the feature of the game. Attend
ance, 25,6OO. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Irwin. Sacrifice hits-Van
Buren, French. First base on errors-San
Francisco l. Portland 4. First base on
Left on bases-San Francisco 8, Portland Z.
Struck out-By Williams 4, by Garvin 1.
Time of game 40. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BUNCHING OF HITS
WINS FOR BOSTON
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST, LOUIS. May 21.-Boston won by
hitting Sudhoff hard in the ninth. At
tendance, 14,2O0. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
Pitchers Battle

In the ninth Eagan was the only man
to reach first, Gray issuing transporta-
tion. The first angle.was also forbidden
territory i'm the tenth without excep-
tion. The eleventh also passed into
history with Flood as the only man to
amble to first-this time on a paste
board. But he was obliterated a mo-
ment later on a pass from Graham TO
Doyle, Mclaughlin lifted up a single
in the twelfth but otherwise it was
to the bench.
The seraphs pulled off several spec
tacular stunts in the thirteenth when
handling the ball. Smith made a great
one handed stab OF Graham's liner and
Dillon ran couple of furlongs and
picked Happy Hogan's foul OFF the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
Score Is Tied

But the Angels came right back in
their half of the sixth. Tim Flood
started off hostilities on a single drive
to right that couldn't have been placed
better. Jud Smith then came along
with his trusty stick and swatted one
down the left foul line and Flood found
plenty of time to put dent in the
rubber
The seventh went by with neither
commandos locating the second cush.
ion. In their half of the eighth the
Tacomaites went down in one. two
three order but the Seraphs looked
dangerous for time. Gray went down
on pop to Sheehan and Bernard put
feathery one into Charley Grahams
mitt. Flood was bingled with the ball
and Smith advanced him to second on
nice wallop to center. Flood threw
the little chance he had away when he
tried to grab the third bag and Tommy
Sheehan put the ball ON him with
minutes 10 spare.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-22
Cricket More ExactIng

In cricket there are many more ways
for batsman to go out than In base
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-13
Making Grent rreparations.

S. B. Hutchinson of Grand juno
tion will start for Denver Wednes-
day evening. the 18th, to take charge
of his speaking contest that is to
be held at 3 pm. Sunday. February
19. at the Coliseum hall in Denver.
Mr.. Hutchinson is banker of Book
Clin Camp No. 81, Woodmen OF the
World, and in order to bring his con
test before the woodmen of Denver
he has written to each of the Den
yer camps inviting them to attend
the contest.
L. L. Crisman. friend of Mr..
Hutchinson and leading union la
Dor man of this city. has written a
letter to each of the Denver unions,
102 in all. inviting their members
to attend the speaking contest.
Mr.. Hutchinson is making great
preparations for the contest, and. as
it is free. he expects the Coliseum
hall TO be filed to the doors
4 list of the contestants was pub
llshed in The Sentinel last week.
The judges are: W. W. Feedham,
Denver; Chas. Finlayson. Cheyenne
Henry Warnicke. Denver; NJ. Deich-
er, Denver; Martin Horwitz. Den
yer; DR.. 5. E. Spratlin. Denver; b.
II. Brooks. Denver; Miss Anna Hill
kowitz. Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-13
VIII Discuss PnrsifnI.

Tomorrow afternoon the session
of the woman's Club will be de-
voted to the study of Richard wag-
ner's famous music drama, "Parsi-
fal." The program as arranged for
the afternoon is as follows:
Wagner's Creed. Mrs. Dyke.
Disoussion-why called music
drama?"
Bairuth and It's Festival Theater,
Mrs. wadsworth.
The story of "Parsifal": Its sym
bolism, Mrs. White.
a striking characteristic of Wag-
ner's music; the leading motive, Mrs.
Hedges.
Character Studies
Kundry; Her two-fold nature, Mrs
Ingersoll.
Parsifal. Mrs. y. E. Coles.
Scenic effects in "ParSfal." Mrs.
Chester.
Discussions ParsifaI" by some
has been pronounced sacriligious and
immoral Why?
Any lady and gentleman desiring
to attend the session tomorrow af-
ternoon will be cordially welcomed.
The session promises to be one of
the most delightful the club has
held this winter.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-13
IL i IA Holiday.

There has been considerable dis
cussion in the city today as to the
day being observed as a holiday un-
der the statutes of Colorado. Many
and varied opinions have been ex-
pressed. However. the following ar
ticIe should settle all the discussions
as to whether the day is a legal holi-
day:
Section 2127. page COL. of the
third volume of Mills Annotated
Statutes provides that the following
days shall constitute the legal holi-
days: January L: Lincoln's birth
day. February IL; Washington S
birthday. February %: Decoration
day. May 80: independence day. Ju-
ly 4 Christmas day, December rs;
and such other days as may be rec
commended and set aside by the gov
ernor or recommended by the presi-
dent of the United States When the
holiday falls upon Sunday, the next
following Monday shall be observed.
Under this clause the courts, pub
lie Offices and banks were closed to-
day. The day was generally OBJ
served throughout Colorado Lin
coins birthday is not national holi-
day. but is made a state holiday in
Colorado and many other states of
the union.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-13

county vers present and neither
we're the two reprezentatiFea Of Mesa
county in the Colorado assembly
present. It was a Peabody banquet
all over, and outsiders were not
wanted 1t IS strange though that
the postmaster of this city or the
editor of the republican organ was
not present. especially as the editor
Of the aforesaid organ is now for
saking the stalwarts of the republi-
can party in this county and leaning
toward the Peabody faction. This
is surely indicated by the syndicate
letter he is publishing in behalf Of
Peabody There seems TO be a great
change in that paper and one would
imagine that it has deserted the
Woleott people of this county for the
new faction that seems to be in con-
troll of affairs If Peabody is not
seated, it will later apologize for
having given support to his preten-
sions
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-13

Judge Tanner of Portland, the law
partner of Senator Mitchell of Ore
gon. confessed that he had perjured
himself in a confession before the
grand jury. to save his partner. His
confession now is because his son
was about to be indicted for compile
ity in the land frauds. If men so
high in official life can conspire to
defraud the government. what may
be expected If the frauds in the Uin-
tab reservation are probed to the
bottom?
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-13

Mesa county is absolutely asleep
or has been. regarding the location
of the normal school, proposed for
the western slope. The normal school
question has come to be one of the
very urgent pieces of legislation be-
fore the state assembly. Delta and
other counties have men on the
ground working in behalf of their
respective locations. \ committee
has been appointed by the Chamber
Of Commerce to 20 before the legis-
lature and work in behalf of the To-
cation of a school in this city. But
the Chamber of Commerce has no
money of any consequence to even
provide for the expenses Of these
gentlemen. The city should be gem
erous and make a small appropria-
tion for this important matter, and
they will be asked TO do so at the
session tomorrow night Every citi-
zen in Mesa county is or should be
interested in securing the location
Of a state normal school at Grand
Junction. 1t is unquestionably the
proper location for one. on account
Of its geographical position and be
cause of its accessibility from all
parts of the western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-13

The continued splendid attractions
which are being served out to the
amusement loving public Of this city
is a matter of extreme eongratula-
:.cn Never before in the city's his
tory have there been such varied
and excellent lot of attractions as
the people have enjoyed this season.
They should feel that no city in the
state of the size of Grand Junction is
quite so favored and appreciate and
patronize these attractions accord
ingly.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-13

Telephone messages from Pali-
sade state that the lowest tempera-
ture during the past - hours =-sass
-S degrees this morning
The temperature at Fruita and
throughout the lower valley ranged
from IA to 90 degrees below zero
during the night and the early hours
OF the morning. From every portion
OF the valley come reports Of low
temperature. 1t was decidedly one
Of the coldest nights the Grand val
ley has experienced in years.
There has been very little modera-
tion during the day. The tempera-
ture naturally rose during the mid
die of the day and began falling
again at O'Clock. There is every
indication that tonight will be as
cold as last night
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-13

A little extra precaution right now
in caring for fires in stoves and fur
naces may save much loss. The fires
are being run at high pressure on
account of the extremely cold wealth
er and caution should be used to see
that no infiammable material is in
proximity to the fires. Grand juno
tion has been most fortunate. so far
as heavy and disastrous fires are con
cerned. and this record has been
maintained because of the care of
householders and those who care for
the fires in homes and stores.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-13

Both of the dominant parties in
this city are now looking around for
men who can be elected to office. The
quest should be for men who have
minds and opinions of their own and
not simply for men who have never
done antthing and therefore become
factors. simly because they have
made no enemies. The affairs of
the city from now on need men who
do things and better yet know how
to do things when confronted with
problems necessary to be solved in
the conduct of the interests OF the
CITY. We will guarantee that If there
are men nominated for office in the
coming municipal campaign who
have made records in business af-
fairs. even though they are not pop
uiar in the sense of having many
friends. that such men will be elect
ed to office. The public is beginning
to realize that the men who have
sense enough to have opinions and
can enforce them upon their fellows.
even though it. makes them unpop-
ular. are the men who can safely
conduct the affairs of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-13

A. H. Floaten of Telluride visited
friends in the city yesterday and to-
day. 4 few weeks ago Mr.. Floaten
underwent a serious operation for
a cancerous growth on the neck. The
operation proved successful.
The East End Whist Club was
very pleasantly entertained Saturday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed NJ. Har-
dy at their home on Colorado ave
nue.. J. NJ. wohlfort was awarded
the gentleman's favor and Mrs. J. F.
Brink received the lady's prize.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-13

One of the most interesting arti-
cIes that has appeared in any paper
in long time was an article by one
of the Denver Posts staff writer's. on
the subject How Omaha Lifted Her
self by Her Bootstraps." The arti-
Gle deals with the manner in which
Omaha. Disseminated against by
freight tariffs, went after the rail-
roads and secured the best possible
rates, even though Kansas City, St.
Joseph and St. Louis were working
against her. and then sent trade ex-
cursions into all sections of the west
and northwest. The article told how
the merchants of the city had es-
tablished a business mems club and
there gathered for interchange of
opinions and made it a rendezvous
for the entertainment of out of town
buyers The article is worthy of re
production and Is enough to inspire
citizens of any community to get
down to work and accomplish some
thing tangible. even though things
seem to be adverse on every hand. It
is a boosting article of great value.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-13

1t is high time that men, who have
held and now hold positions under
the government. be taught that their
positions give them no more privi-
leges than to the ordinary citizen
1t is a great disgrace to the Ameri-
can people that senators, four of
them. have been indicted during the
rast year for misdemeanors. Tile
American people must be aroused TO
the danger that confronts them,
when men in such high station re-
ceive bribes for their influence and
use their official positions to derraud
the government.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-13

Hon. A. B. Hoyt in strong and
homely language protested against
the passage of the emasculated eight
hour bill, which the corporations are
attempting to drive through the
house. Mr.. Hoyt is man with a
conscience and has given the most
positive evidence that he is not sit
ting in the legislature to be pur-
chased by every corporation agent
and lobbyist. who wants to secure
class legislation. Mr.. Hoyt's record.
so far is one of which the people of
Mesa county. irrespective of party,
may well feel proud.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-13

1t was pretty cold here last night,
but not nearly so cold as at many
other places. There is a little con-
ISOLATION in this knowledge.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-13

What's the matter with the big
FIVE" of Mesa county? At the ban
quet given at the Adams hotel last
Saturday night in Denver. none of
the stalwart republicans of Mesa