davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-08
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Devereaux, Moskiman.
Two-base hits-Devereaux, Smith. Sac
rifice hits-Bernard, Van Haltren, Kelly.
First base on errors-Los Angeles l. Oak
land 1. First base on called balls-Off
Gray 8. off Schmidt g. Left on bases
Los Angeles Z, Oakland 8. Struck out
By Gray l, Schmidt q Double plays
Brashear to Flood to Dillon; Francks co
Moskiman. Time--1 80. Umpire-Perrlne.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-08
THIEVES STEAL DRESSES
FROM BURNING HOUSE

Thieves stole three dresses from the
home of Mrs. L, c. Barrios. 1922 Bauchet
street while a fire which destroyed the
home was raging Thursday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-08

The inactivity of the Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels causes the refuse matter to remain
in the system, which, coming in contact
with the different acids of the body,
forms uric acid to be absorbed by the
blood and distributed to the different
joints and muscles. producing the pains,
inflammation and other distressing symp-
toms of Rheumatism. The wandering
pains of the disease remind the sufferer
that the poison is still in the blood and
he should lose no time in getting it out.
S. S. S. neutralizes the acid and makes
the blood rich and pure. 1t tones up
every organ and cures the disease perma-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-08
Collie ana Diarrhoea

Pains in the stomach collie and diar-
rhoea are quickly relieved by the use
Of chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy When In need Of
such a medicine, give II trial. For
sale by all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-08

CHICAGO WHITE sox
WIN WITHOUT BATTING

DETROIT, July 7.-Chicago won
without batting today. Detroit hit
oftener but could make no headway
against Whites clever work. Attend
ance, 1900. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-08
RHEUMATISM
COMMON in SUMMER

The time to get rid of Rheumatism is
in Summer while the blood is endeavor-
ing to purge itself of all poisons and i'm
purities, and the skin is active, with all
the pores and glands open and able, in
this way, to assist in the elimination.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-08
PHILADELPHIA TAKES ONE
FROM BOSTONIAN ARTISTS

PHILADELPHIA. July 7.-Philadel-
phia defeated Boston today in hotly
contested ten inning game. In the sew
enth inning Waddell injured his pitch
ing hand in catching a liner and re-
tired. Bender taking his place. Attend
ance. 1900. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-08
ST. LOUIS MEN HAVE AN
EASY TIME WITH HESS

ST. LOUIS, July 7.rst Louis found
Hess with an on day and batted out
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-08
TIMELY HITTING WINS
FOR PHILADELPHIA BUNCH

BOSTON, July 7.-Philadelphia won
again today from the locals by bunch
ing hits. Attendance. 1900. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-08
Columbus, O., 1855 MT. Vernon, Ave

Oo1umpus, w., 4ooo hb. vernon, ave.
Six years ago had q severe attack of
Infammatory Rheumatism, and the doc
medicine every week and nothing they
prescribed seemed to help me. Finally
I left off their medicine and began tho
use rs. s. s.. MY knee and elbow joints
my hands were SO swollen and painful
that Icould not close them when opened.
was getting discouraged, you may be
sure, when began s. s.. s., but as saw
1t was helping me continued it, and to-
day am sound, well man and have
never had return of the disease.
r. II. CHAPMAN.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-08
Philadelphia

= II. H. Z.
Philadelphia .......................7 8 3
BoSton .
Frazer Harley and Moran. Umpire
KLEIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NEW YORK CAPTURES TWO
FROM WASHINGTON SQUAD
BY Associated Press.

Ioy .AS5OCIdItu FTehS
WASHINGTON, July New York
won both games from the Nationals to-
day by superior work at the bat and in
the field. Catcher KIeinow had two
fingers Of his left hand smashed by a
foul tip and will be out of the game for
two weeks or more. Attendance, S7OO.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-08
SIWASHES WIN ONE
FROM PORTLAND MEN
Both Teams Hammer the Ball, but
Seattle Has Better
uck
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SEATTLE, July Both teams hit
the ball hard today and although Port
lands smashes were cleaner and longer,
Seattle finally got away with the win
ming end of the score. Walters. Stick
ney and Frary did the slugging for the
locals, while Schaf1y, Mclean and
Mitchell starred with the bat for Port
land. Mitchell wrenched his ankle in
the fifth and will probably be out of
the game for some time. Score:
R. H E.
Portland ...110O1 O20-S IA 4
Batteries-Miller and Dashwood;' Gates
and Mclean. Umpire-Bray.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-08
neduced Rntes 10 Denver. Colo.

is going to MAKE a special excursion
rate to Denver and return of S55, going
and returning via Salt Lake City, or
S7S returning via Portland Ore, allow
Tickets will be limited to forty days
for the round trip. On the going trip
q two days stop over will be allowed
at Salt Lake City, and on the return
trip stop overs will be permitted at any
Intern diate point within the limit OF
the ticket Passengers can go over one
route beyond Salt Lake City, and re-
turn another If desired
Every cloud may have a silver lining,
but most people would be more satis-
fled If the lining was waterproof.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-08
NED HANLoN'S MEN SPRING
SURPRISE ON NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 7.-Bunching their
hits in the eighth inning, combined with
errors by the home team, enabled
Brooklyn to defeat New York today.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. LOUIS FINDS CHECH'S
OFFERINGS FOR VICTORY
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
/, CINCINNATI, July 7.-St. Louis
found Chech easy in the early part of
the game and he retired in favor of
Hahn in the sixth inning. Score:
R. H. e.
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures. s. 2
81. LOUIS '...:.'':.'...-: :.......:... IL
Farland and ZearfoSS. Umpire-Baus-
vein.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-08

-.
Brooklyn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Z 3
Batteries - Taylor and Bowerman
Stricklett and Ritter. Umpire-Johnstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-08

Boston ........ n
baueries-Young and Criger; Waddeil
and Bender and Schreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-08

psI@s.. Eas ~0'la'' s'sa'''' 'ls'' : Las
, 1905-05-10
Be What You EaItO Find i'm Others

No reform was V e worth anything
that did not begin with the reformer
himself.
If the world is going wrong the best
way to set it right is to get right your
self. That will be taking from the
sum of evil and adding to the sum of
good.
If all men are false, be true yourself.
There will be at least one honest per-
son in the world, then.
When one you have trusted disap-
points you the sky may be d%arkened,
but you have no right to cry, as COM
monty you do, "There is no real good
in the life. All is cruel illusion" Never
have you greater need to be assured
that there is something real and tangi-
BILE and true. And there is no better
way of being convinced of this than
by being yourself, all that the n who
deceived you has failed to be.
Is he weak? Then be you strong,
and SO be assured that there is such
a thing as strength.
Is he false? Then be you the more
absolutely true.
Is he inconstant? Then prove that
there is such a thing as constancy by
exemplifying constancy in your OWL
life.
Is he dishonorable? Say not, then
that there is no such thing as honor
Rather prove in yourself that there ii
, 1905-05-10

such a thing and that it is worth
having.
If there seems to be nowhere on
earth such a thing as pure affection,
disinterested generosity, Unreasonable
sympathy, divine pity, high morals
and pure life, then ten thousand times
more urgent the need that you should
make these things true in your own
life. Both the world and your own
fainting heart need it. Only in your
own experience can you prove the
truth of these things.
We run all about trying to make
other people better. What VIZ ought
to do is to better ourselves. at is my
duty to make myself good and other
people happy" said some me-. Most
of us reverse this order, with amazing
arrogance seeking other peoples right
eousness and our own happiness.
We moan that another has crushed
our faith in good. No one can do that
for US. 1t is only by letting go of high
standards ourselves that we lose the
light.
1t is only by determining to be that
ourselves which we fail to find in
others that we can keep faith with
what is worth while.
1t is only by being as absolutely good
and true ourselves as we know how
to be that we can make the world one
] whit better.
, 1905-05-10
PRIZES FOR PUZZLE SOLYERS
A Great Scheme Whereby Every
Correct Answer VIII Win
a Reward

The greatest prize scheme for puzzle
solvers ever offered by a newspaper is
that inaugurated recently by the Sum
day North American. of Philadelphia.
For a long time that paper has been
presenting each week, a puzzle for
young folks, and has been offering a
long list of prizes. But the answers
grew to be SO numerous that many
boys and girls were, of necessity, dis
appointed. 1t was not possible to
make a list of prizes to keep up with
the increase of correct answers.
Something new had to be invented.
Now, did you ever hear of a Puzzle
Contest in which nobody is disap-
pointed?
Then it must be Polly Evans new
Weekly Puzzle Contest, for hers is the
only one anywhere in which nobody
is disappointed.
Think of it-nobody disappointed!
If you answer a puzzle incorrectly,
you do not look for any reward, of
course; but if you answer it correctly,
it is but natural that you should ex pect
to be rewarded, and that you should
feel disappointed if you find you are not
rewarded.
That is what Polly Evans always
thought, and she spent many an hour
trying to devise some plan of prize
giving that would mean no disappoint-
ed boys and girls.
AT last-just a few weeks agoAan
idea occurred to her! The North Ameri-
can approved of it at once, and the re-
suit is that, since April l5-the day
the plan was first announced-there
have been no disappointed children in
Polly Evans Puzzle Contests.
For, thanks to her new system of
prize credits, Polly Evans is now able
to reward every boy and every girl
who nswer her puzzles correctly.
In brief, the plan is as follows:
You answer Polly Evans puzzle cor
rectly. You may send your answer
on as many coupons cut from the puz-
zle page as you please. Polly Evans
rewards you with a prize credit for
every coupon you send. If you send
five correct coupons to one puzzle, you
get five prize credits. If you send one,
you get n credit.
In exchange for your prize credits,
you get your choice of hundreds of fine
prizes described in the illustrated
Prize Circular which Polly Evans
sends by mail at the end of each
month to every prize-credit winner.
Besides rewarding you with Prize
Credits, which are exchangeable for
prizes. Polly Evans also awards to
the 300 or 400 finest appearing coupons
special prizes and surprises, which are
announced with each weekly puzzle.
And in order to encourage you to
earn as many prize credits as you pos
sibly can Polly Evans offers every
month handsome grand special prizes
to the two boys and two girls who win
the highest and next highest number
of prize credits respectively during the
month.
Read the JOURNAL. ST .0O a year. X
, 1905-05-10

states, and to capture the fees for oul
own public treasury. This charge we
must all admit to be correct. He fur.
ther charges that this state treason.
ously turns out trusts and corporations
to prey on the people and on the bust
ness interests of other states, and holds
New Jersey responsible for most of the
trust evils of the day. This we deny.
hen a man gets a million dollars
to windward, his neighbors usually
begin to say mean things about him,
sometimes with cause, often with jeal-
ousy as the only motive. The same is
true between states. In 1903 New Jer-
sey collected from corporations over
two millions of dollars and at the close
of the last fiscal year, the balance in
her treasury was 81, $40, 91S.9
sln his first message Governor Stokes
said of New Jersey, .'She is famous for
her schools, has the finest roads in the
country, one-third of the Maeadam
roads in the United States, is caring
for the feeble minded and the insane.
supporting prisons and reformatories,
developing a magnificent road system,
maintaining the state government and
courts of justice, educating the younger
generations, all of which would be a
burden on the taxpayers except for our
present fiscal policy.n
We must admit that if our
ton policy is wrong as a whole, the
fact that it yields enough evenue to
run the government without a direct
tax Oh our citizens, would not make it
right.
Jerseymen as a whole defend the
policy as honestly as Steffens condemns
it. That reforms are needed is sure.
The bars which are let down SO easily
now to allow stock watering, should be
put up to stay, and safeguards for
stockholders be enacted.
New Jersey will in time lose part of
the income now received from corpor-
ations because other states know a
good thing when they see it and are
copying her methods. What New Jer-
sey needs to keep up corporation reve-
Tue is to perfect her laws that they
will continue to be better all around
than those of other states. Take every
possible precaution to guard the inter-
ests of stockholders, by the enacting of
new laws as needed. Bring corpor-
alton interests here OH an honest, above
board business basis. Attract the bust
ness by honest business methods. If
in time it is found that individual
states cannot control corporations
without injuring other states, or if it
can be shown by past experience that
it cannot be done, then Jersey will
probably be found as as foremost as
any state in demanding a national cor
poration law.
, 1905-05-10
When e'er you feel impending ill,
And need a magic little pill,
No other one will fill fill the bill

No other one will fill fill the bill
Like DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
The Famous Little Pills EARLY
RISERS cure Constipation, Sick Head
ache, Billiousness, etc. They never
grippe or sicken, but impart early rising
energy. Good for either children or
adults. J. G. p. Jones, Chief Burgess,
Milesburg Borough, Pa. says: ~ never
used pills in my family during the forty
years of housekeeping, that gave such
satisfactory results as DeWitt's Little
Early risers.'' Sold by the drug
gist.
, 1905-05-10

y
The automobile owners seem to be
up against all sorts of trouble. Legis-
lation requiring them to take out
licenses, and regulating the speed at
which they shall be permitted to
travel, is mild trouble compared with
the danger they are in of being sub
jected to the payment of heavy dam
ages which juries may assess in cases
where injuries are sustained as a re-
suit of horses taking fright from the
horseless buffers.
In the Cape May county courts last
week Evans G. Slaughter and wife, of
Wild wood, secured a verdict for dam
ages aggregating $4,000, as the result of
a horse taking fright, a collision, or
both, by which Mrs. Slaughter was
injured. The defendant in the case
was VIM. Knabe, the Baltimore piano
manufacturer, who spent last summer
at Cape May, where he had an auto
mobile.
AT the same session of court, John
w. Kutz and wife secured a verdict
of $3.50 against Wilmer Batten, on ac-
count of injuries received as the result
of Kutz' horse taking fright at Bat
tens automobile, resulting in serious
injuries to Mrs. Kutz.
Horses do not take well to automo-
biles, and similar accidents are bound
to be of common occurrence. AS a re-
suit of the verdicts above noted, suits
against automobiles will doubtless
soon be of common occurrence 1t
would appear that the only safe course
for the automobilists will be to come
to a full stop on meeting a vehicle
drawn by a horse and to refrain from
attempting to pass similar vehicles on
a narrow roadway. This would inter-
fere seriously with the pleasure of
automobiling but it might be cheaper
than taking risks
, 1905-05-10
Current Comment

From "Elmer Times
AT the session of the Cape May
county courts last week there were
thirty-four applications for liquor
licenses. The census of 1900 gave Cape
May 13,201 population. The same
census gave Salem county %, $50. The
latter county seldom has over nine
licensed hotels. 1t would appear that
Cape May county with thirty-four
should be able to supply the thirsty
without serious Inconvenience. Judge
announced last week that the
fee would be advanced here
after.
, 1905-05-10

1t is said that Hon. Eugene G. Cole
will probably succeed the present
county Superintendent Hand, as
superintendent of schools in Cape
May county.
There are indications of a number of
changes in that county. Augustus
to gain a re-appointment as game
den and there may be some of the
same kind of political notions respon-
sible for the anticipated change in
school superintendent. Mr.. Cole has
the ability to fill the position. He
taught school a number of years, has
been a member of the General Assem-
bly,, and also Prosecutor of the Pleas.
The indications are that the followers
of former Senator Bob Hand are not
as secure in political positions as they
once were.
JERSEY ga TRAITOR STATEn
In the April and May issues of Nc
Clure's magazine, under the title of
"New Jersey, a Traitor State, " Lincoln
Steffens, the author. gives unmistak-
able evidence that down deep in his
heart he believes Jerseymen to be so
selfish in state matters that their legis-
lative acts amount to treason. We
recommend to the thoughtful persual
of our readers these articles.
Those who are interested in politics
Will find food for thought in Steffens'
reference to and measurement of Sew
ell, Mcpherson, Ludlow, Gardner,
Baird, James Smith, Dryden, Dill,
Stokes and other men who are now, or
have been prominent in legislation in
this state.
His well marked leanings toward the
late Ex-Governor Ludlow, indicate a
touch of bias or lack of facts in making
up his judgment. As Governor Jer-
seymen have been wont to regard Mr..
Ludlow as hardly up to the average,
and as a judge almost a failure.
In John ]. Gardner, of Atlantic,
Steffens sees only a brilliant tool of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Between Abb
bett and Sewell, We are inclined to the
opinion that he leans toward the record
of Albeit as having been the better.
The article has as its object an ex-
pose of Jersey corporation laws which,
as he correctly asserts, have been moul-
ded partly al least) to capture the cor
poration forming business of other
, 1905-05-10

Read the JOURNAL. $1.0O a year.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-11-04
To Me eet Catalogue Houses.

Sioux Falls Press A movement or
ignating in Sioux Falls and generally
endorsed throughout South Dakota has
been brought to successful issue and
war on the catalogue houses of the large
commercial centers will soon be insti.
tuted. A general company has been
organized and capital enlisted in New
York City to the extent ofS40,000 900 to
back the enterprise.
Under the plans matured, every retail
house in the country will be placed in a
position from which it can successfully
compete with the large central houses
that are destroying the trade of the
smaller communities. They will be able
to compete in prices and give better
goods than the catalogue houses and
they ought to win their way to favor un.
der such a plan.
Backed by an abundance Of capital
and employing a large force of expert
enced buyers at manufacturing and
NuOitsdlG CtIlCIst tlSS viii Db dDle lC
meet all competition and supply their
customers in satisfactory way.
The work of perfecting arrangements
with the retailers of South Dakota is
now in progress and it will not be long
until the entire state will be vast de.
partment store. The plan will be ex.
tended to other states and in time it il
expected that the mercantile trade o.
the country will return to its legitimate
channel, to the great benefit of seller,
and consumers, The details of the pro
ject are to be given out later.
This is movement in the right direc
tion, for the catalogue houses have be
come the enemy of commercial prosper
ity in the west, injuripg all classes o
people alike. AS they develop they vii
become the enemy of all industrial life
outside the great cities, if they are per
mitted to develop any further.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-11-04

The race from the Missouri River tc
the Black Hills between the Northwe es
tern and Milwaukee railroads, the one
from Pierre and the other from Cham,
berlain, goes merrily on.
1t is an interesting question as tc
which road will have trains running in.
to the Hills first The Dakotan believes
it will be the Northwestern, nutwith.
standing the Milwaukee has its bridge
completed at Chamberlain and some
sixty miles of track laid west of the
river. The Northwestern at Pierre il
still as near to the Hills as the Milwau.
KEGS new extension and has the advan.
tage of having two crews at work, one
from the Pierre end and one from the
Rapid City end.
Railroad construction materials are
pouring in to both of these points, hun
dreds of thousands of dollars having al
ready been expended in the equipment
and much more contracted for.
The construction of these two lines oil
railroad will make marked change in
shipping and trade conditions for sey.
eral cities throughout the northwest
Omaha and Sioux City have had the
bulk of the trade from the Black Hills
over the lines of the Northwestern, but
st. Paul and Minneapolis will now come
in for good share over the new line
through Pierre.
Sioux City editors are showing little
jealousy and throwing some large blots
of printers ink at the Northwestern
What Sioux City loses in trade from the
Northwestern the will make up in trade
over the Milwaukee's new line, and
broadly speaking, there is no reason for
either Sioux City or Omaha TO be jeal-
Gus, for trade development throughout
the west is so great that they will both
hold heavy share.-Pierre Dakotan.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-11-04
So. Omaha Live Stock Market.

Special letter from Clay, Robinson &
Co, Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Oct. 30th, 1905.
Receipts of cattle the past week were
only fair; while the trading was rather
slow at times conditions have been but
little different from one day to the other.
The quality as rule has not been very
good for the most of the steer stuff, and
prices for the week closed Just about
steady with the opening. Some good
Montana steers sold as high as $4. 65
general run Of steer stuff, of only fair
quality and flesh sold around $3.65 "a
S4.00, and common to fair grades around
1925 a. So so. A week ago last Friday
was the high point for the season on
COW stuff, but trading as general thing
since then has been rather Indifferent
and prices closed last week fully quar-
ter under the quotations at that time.
Good to choice cows are selling at $500
a. 1925 ; fair to good S26C a. $3.50;
Gamers and cutters Sl.75 a. 50. 40. There
seemed to be quite let-up in the in.
quiry for practically all classes of feeders
last week, and with the usual good num-
Der supplied, the trade was rather slow
and weak to lower the entire week AS
general thing the good heshy heavy
kinds received the most attention, and
these are hardly more than 10 a. l5c
lower than week ago, while the COM
mon to fair and medium classes received
decline of fully 25c. Good to choice
steers sold around $500 g. $4,l5; fair to
good $40 a. 50 80; good light and me-
dium steers So go @ 1866; fair to good
So 25 "a $3.50. Good yearlings are in
moderate supply and prices for these
were not materially different.