davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-09
SAN FRANCISCO
or Matted for Henley In ninth.
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Flood. Two-base hits
Brashear, Nealon, Gochnauer, Cravath
and Baum. First base on errorSLIos
Angeles, l. First base on called balls
off Baum, 3; off Henley, 8. Left on
bases-Los Angeles, 10; San Francisco. o.
Struck out-Baum, a: Henley, A; Hit by
pitcher-Smith Double plays-Eager to
FLOOD; Middleton to Dillon. Passed ball
Wilson Time-1:40. Umpire-Davis.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-09
STOCKTON DEFEATS PRESIDE

STOCKTON, oct S.-Stockton de-
feated the Preside team today by a
score of a to 3. 1t was a hotly contest
ed and interesting game throughout.
Ferguson and Myers We're both in ex-
cellent form. In the eighth, with the
score 1 to against him, Ferguson
cleared the bases with a two-bagger
into deep left winning his own game.
r. Fl. e.
Stockton ......',.,',.'''.'' ..;''';'''' a
Batteries-Myers and Stanley Fergu
son and McMurray.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-09
CHICAGO TAKES DOUBLE HEADER

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, oct. S.-The season closed
today with a double header, the locals
winning both games on better work
by their pitchers and cleaner fielding.
The first game went twelve innings
and was won on an error, sacrifice
and Slagle's third hit.
A base on balls, a steal and two
singles tied the lead st. Louis made
in the third inning of the second game
on three hits and Slagle's muff.
Two passes and Browns home run
scored Chicago's other run.
Maloney performed miracles in the
second game, making three very sensa-
tional catches, each one stopping SEEM
ingly long hits. Attendance, 10000.
Scores:
First game R.H,E.
Chicago ......,.''.''''''''' '''''''''' -
st. Louis .........'.''', '..;:''''':, .
Batteries-Wicker and King; McDougal
and Grady.
Second game X IL, n
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ''''''''' u =
st. Louis .......'.''...'. 49,, - -. ="
. Batteries-Brown and O'Neill; Hoelsket-
ter and Grady. Umpire-Johnstone,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CINCINNATI WINS TWO GAMES
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Oct. S.-Cincinnati
won two games from Pittsburg this
afternoon, darkness ending the second
contest in the eighth inning.
The first game was marked by sew
eral extraordinary plays of which a
triple play by the Reds, when the
bases were full in the seventh,
aroused the greatest enthusiasm.
overall had given four bases on balls
in succession, pitching fourteen balls
without a strike. when the triple was
started on a fly to Seymour, subsequent
outs being at the plate and second
base.
Cincinnati won the second game
through superior hitting. Attendance,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-09
RAIN STOPS DOUBLE HEADER
Portland Wins From Tacoma in First
Game by Bunchine Hits at
Critical Times
BY Associated Press,

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. S.-Portland
and Tacoma attempted to play a
double-header today, but after finish
ing one contest which was won by
Portland a shower arose in the third
inning of the second game and necessi-
tated the calling off of the affair
Portland batted Thomas in punches
in the opening of the game and won
with ease Cy Terry held the visitors
safe at all stages. Score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-09
INSTRUCTIONS FOR VOTING

Enter the name of your favorite can
didate in this contest at once. She may
win one of the five prizes. Better
still, get the young lady to enter her
name and then vote for her. Those
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-09

Pasadena is to have it's first bench
show beginning the second week in
December. The date has not been
officially determined, but it Is expect
ed to begin December 13. None of the
Central avenue CANNES are eligible,
sad to relate.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-09

SECOND PRIZE-The lady securing
the next largest number receives a
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-09

Beldame the consistent Belmont
mare, whose record of purses won
and grand performances has been al
most without an equal. is to race no
more. This thoroughbred has been
shipped to the Belmont stud and will
join the colony of brood mares owned
by Belmont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
SHERIFF Is BUNCOEO
Officer Who Guarded Lawyer Collins
at Victoria Will Not Be Paid
for His Services.

Victoria, b. c., Oct. lL-G. D. Collins,
wanted IT San Francisco for perjury,
formally abandoned his fight against eN-
tradition today, before Justice Duff, who
granted the application 10 abandon the
haseas corpus proceedings. Collins then
reverted from the custody of Sheriff
Richards, 10 which he had been ordered
by CHIEF Justice Hunter, to that of the
chief OF police, who will allow him at
large as before with a special guard
pending the arrival of the warrant OF
surrender from Ottawa, about "A week
hence when Collins will be turned over
TO Detective Gibson of San Francisco,
who holds President Roosevelt's warrant
for Collins.
The abandonment Of Collins fight has
left Sheriff Richards without payment
for guarding him since the habeas corpus
proceedings were begun. The sheriff
sought To collect 81 a day from Frank
Higgins, counsel for California. He re-
ferred the sheriff 10 Collins, who. the
counsel said. had agreed to pay the eX-
penses of such custody in lien of being
confined in the common jail. When the
sheriff asked Collins for payment the
prisoner said he was without funds.
Sheriff Richards then instructed counsel
TO apply TO Judge Duff for an order
placing the responsibility for payment for
the custody, but the judge declined TO
express an opinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
BIG STRIKES BREWING.
ST. Petersburg Now the Storm Center
of Labor Agitation.

ST. Petersburg. Oct. 1.-THE storm
center of political and sapor agitation
may next week be transferred from
Moscow to st. Petersburg, where the
printers and the employees of several
large establishments are now debating
the question OF a strike.
A strike Of printers has been de
cIared in the government of SaratoH
and no newspapers are being printed
A bomb was thrown today but there
were no fatalities.
The printers Of st. Petersburg Will
hold a general assembly tomorrow at
which delegates from Moscow will be
present. 1t viii be determined by the
assembly whether a strike shall be
called. The employees of the big Baltic
and Nevsky shipYirds are on the verge
of q walk-out. A majority of the st.
Petersburg Workmen are apparently
DESTROYS Of continuing work, but II ~
strike is declared they are apt 20 be
forced through sympathy or intimida-
tiOn to join il.
Work has been resumed In number
of factories in Moscow and others will
reopen on Monday. but the strike Of the
printers and in some Of the factories
may drag on for several weeks AT g.
constant liability OF minor disturbances
between the police and the Workmen,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15

The higher prices will be in vogue as
long as the supply is short, but il is
quite likely that the new route VIII be
able TO reduce these somewhat during
the late months Of the winter.
"a Song Of Violets."
OF course the sutton who prefers the
simple life i'm the floral line may offer
his best beloved a bunch of ViOlets.
which at this season come at the mod
est price of 80 cents for a small bunch.
The simple life comes high, but its
devotees must have it. These ViOlets,
the California variety, viii be on the
local market in about a fortnight and
will vie with lilies of the valley in their
sweet simplicity through the cold
weather.
Holding It's own against them all will
be the never failing carnatiOn, three
varieties being grown in the local green
houses with marked .Alccess. These are
the Enchantress a pale pink flower OF
splendid dimensions; the Prosperity, Of
Variegated pink, and the Lawson, of
deep rose pink. Many other kinds are
found in local green houses. OF this
flower nearly enough TO supply the local
market are homegrown. and the home
grown variety rivals the imported in
size and quality. The soil, unkind to
the American Beauty, seems to be wei
adapted to the raising OF carnations,
and fields Of the plants ready for win
ter blooming are now in the green
houses bearing their first sweet scented
flowers.
The local hot houses are well sup
piled with flowers, but the outdoor
plants here are not to be relied on at
this season. the fall storms damaging
their beauty and rendering them un-
available for decorative purposes.
Dahlias and the cOarser varieties of
chrysanthemums, although the gardens
viii be a-blOom with them till the early
part Of December, viii not be used TO
any extent by the florists, because of
the possibility of their blighting in the
storms.
How Flowers May Be Worn.
Styles i'm flower accessories as We'll as
the flowers themselves are changing,
and il is no longer the correct thing TO
carry loose flowers at ordinary affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
SOCIETY WEDDING.
Son of Pulitzer Gets Into the Van
derhit Family.

Shelburne, Vt. Oct. A-Frederica Van
derbilt Webb. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Steward Webb OF Shelburne and New
York. and Ralph Pulitzer, son Of Joseph
Pulitzer. the owner of the New York
World We're married IN Trinity Episcopal
church at noon today, Right Rev. Arthur
c. A. Hail, Episcopal bishop of Vermont,
officiating, assisted by Rev. Or. Ernest
II. Stirrs, rector of St Thomas church,
New York. and Rev. William +. Weeks,
rector of Trinity church Shelburne.
The bride was attended by Miss Weno-
nah Wetmore of New York aud Miss
Edith Pulitzer. sister Of the groom, as
maids of honor. while the best man was
Joseph Pulitzer, jr. For the ceremony
the church was decorated with autumn
leaves and cut flowers. Vocal music by
a male choir from St. Thomas church,
New York, was one OF the pleasing fea-
lures.
After the wedding a reception and
breakfast were held at DR.. Webb's home.
Shelburne Farms. about 200 guests being
present Later Mr.. and Mrs. PuitZep
went on board Or. Webb's yacht, Elfridt
for q cruise on Lake Champlain. Among
the guests were Senator Chauncey NJ. De-
pew, Lieutenant General Nelson =. Miles.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Mex. Twombly, Mrs. w.
B. Sloane and many members of the Van
! derhlt family, of whom the bride is a
! relative
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
FRENCH PATIENCE is
NOT YET EXHAUSTED

Washington, Oct. H.-Another confer
ence between Secretary Root and Jusser-
and. the French ambassador, regarding
Venezuela was held at the state depart
ment today. Reports Of the growing IN
patience of the French public continue 10
reach here, and this phase Of the situa~
ton was among those discussed
At the conclusion of the conference the
statement was made that French pa
tieuce, while exceedingly strained. had
nor vel exhausted itself Another effort
to settle the dispute automatically VIII
be made by France before a resort TO
force Meantime French warship Is
lowering almost within striking distance
Of the Venezuelan coast. and others are
prenaring to start for the West Indies
on short notice NJ. Jusserand viii again
confer with the Washington government
before France decides 20 dispatch her VI
timatum the terms of which are ALREADY
known in a general way here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
Free Pile Cure
Instant Relief, and a Quick, Painless
Cure by the Marvellous Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy.
A Trial Treatment, Just TO Prove it,
is Sent Free to Everyone Who
Sends Their Name and
Address

We are sending out thousands OF treat
nents of Pyramid Pile Cure. absolutely
free and at our own expense. 10 sufferers
OF piles. because We have such absolute
confidence in H. and its past success has
proven its wonderful virtues.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives instant relief,
as a sample Will show. 70 stops cOnges-
ton restores normal circula ton, heals
sores ulcers and irritated spots with
great rapidly, and cures the CAUSE Of
piles without fail in every case.
No surgical operation Is necessary for
the cure Of piles, because Pyramid Pile
cure will cure without cutting. An opera
ton makes matters worse hacking TO
uieees the delicate muscles which are re-
lied upon for satisfactory and perma-
pyramid Pile cure is put up in the form
~ suppositOrles. easy 10 use and applied
directly to the affected parts.
n requires but small amount of treat
roent as a rule, 10 produce q cure. if d.
,eeffons are carefully followed.
After YOU have tried the trial treatment
and found IL satisfactory, as YOU will you
can Get a regular size package of Pyra-
rnid PILE Cure at your druggists for so
cents Ifgyouv druggist hasn't il. send us
The money and We will forward you the
treatment
,reafuent at once and We will send YOU
sane bv return mail i'm sealed plain
go nper. on receipt of your name ana adj
Sress Pyramid Drug Co., 5tl9 Pyramid
building, Marshall. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
GRANDSTAND CAUGHT FIRE
Panic at the County Fair at Bueyrus
0hiO-Many of the Spectators
Injured.

Bucyrus. O.. Oct. H.-While the races at
the county fair this afternoon. were on
the grandstand was discovered To be on
fire. panic followed the first announce
ment Spectators in the grandstand
rushed for the exit which soon blocked
the only passage to safety. Excited WO-
men. children and men leaped over the
front of the stand upon the track, twelve
feet. and many were injured ny the leap.
Those who left the grandstand last were
badly burned, as the big pine building
went like finder. Within three minutes
after the fire was discovered the stand
was wrapped il flames. The fire was
caught up by stiff breeze and was
driven across the grounds. communicating
from building TO building. The hOrticul-
tural hall went like powder The photo
graphic art building ard newspaper head
quarters were destroyed. School exhibit
hall was badly damaged and some of these
were burned
The canvas used by the farm implement
people was swept away and a mass of
Ilamo from the building played upon an
acre Of implements buggies and wind
mills destroying them. Women in charge
of exhibits in the halls had only time to
seize their personal belongings and es-
cape.
In less than half an hour the entire fair
was wiped out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body in Health and
Disease.

The mention OF sulphur Will recall TO
many OF US the early days when our
mothers and gr2ndmOtherS gave US our
daily dose OF sulphur and noiasses every
spring anu fall.
1t was the universal spring and rain
blood purifier" tonic and cuFe-aiL anc,
mind You. this old-fashioned remedy was
The idea was good. bat the remedy was
crude and unpalatable, and large GUAM
tity had 10 be taken 10 get any effect
Nowadays We get all the beneficial ell
fects OF sulphur i'm paiatable concen-
trated form. so that single grain IS IaF
more effective than q tablespoonful oi me
crude sulphur.
In recent years research and expert
ment have proven that the best sulphur
for medicinal use is that obtained from
Calcium Calcium Suiphidel, and sold IN
drug stores under the name CT stuart 5
Calcium Waters. They are small chocO-
latc-cOatcd pellets and contain the active
medicinal principle Of sulphur in Il hiSniy
concentrated. effective form.
Few people are aware OF the value ~
this form OF sulphur in restoring ana
maintaining bodily VigOr and health; sui
phur acts directly on the liver. and eE-
cretory organs, and purlf.es and enrlches
the blood by the prompt elimination or
waste material
our grandmOthers knew this when they
dosed US with sulphur and molasses every
spring and fall but the crudity and inn
purity of ordinary flowers of sulphur were
often worse than the disease, and cannot
compare with the modern concentrated
preparations of sulphur, Of which Stuart s
Calcium Waters is undoubtedly the besc
and most widely used.
They are the natural antidOte for liver
and kidney troubles and cure constipation
and purify the blood in a way that often
SURPRISES patient and physician alike.
DR.. r. NJ wilkins. while experimenting
with sulphur remedies, soon found that
the sulphur of Calcium was superior 20
any other form. He says; For liver kid
nev and blood troubles. especially when
resulting from constipation. or malaria
have been surprised at the result OBJ
famed from Stuart's Calcium waters. IN
patients suffering from boils and plmpies
and even deep-seated carbu1cles, nave
reDeatedly seen them dry up ana dlsdP-
near i'm four or five days, leaving the Skin
clear and smooth. Although Stuart cal
ciIm Waters is a proprietary article aAlo
sold bv druggists, and for that reason
tahooed by many physicians. yet Know
of nothing so safe and reliable FOR coIisJi-
| nation. liver and kidney troubles. ana es-
ReciaIly in all forms Of skin disease as
Al any rate, people who are tired OF
Mills cathartics and so-called blood pu-
Filters viii find in Stuarts Calcium
| Wafers far safer more palataole ana
effective preparation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
CASTRO HAS ANOTHER MONTH IN WHICH
TO MAKE SETTLEMENT WITH FRANCE

Paris, Oct 1.-THE view prevails in
official quarters that a month may
elapse before u decision is reached as
20 what steps shall be taken against
Venezuela. This indicates that there
is desire on the part of France to give
President Castro ample opportunity to
make amends and to exhaust all diplO-
matte recourse before resOTting 10
other means. French officials at first
considered Withdrawing NJ Taigny, the
charge d'affaires at Caracas. and The
seVerinS Of diplomatic relations with
Venezuela, and this would have been
done if Venezuela were Il country
amenable TO ordinary procedure It
was recognized, however that a sever
ance of relations would not compel
President Castro 10 settle the questions
between France and Venezuela, but on
the contrary would leave French in
terests there without the protection Of
a legation, and therefore the thought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
UNCLE SAM AND
LIFE INSURANCE
Shall Congress Pass Law Regulating
the Business?
CIRCULAR LETTER ISSUED
SENATOR DRYDEN OF NEW JER-
sEY THE AUTHOR.

New York. Oct 14.-For the purpose
of securing a comprehensive expression
of public opinion on the question of
national control on life insurance
United States Senator John Dryden
has sent out many copies of the follow
ing circular letter with an appended
list OF questions 10 be answered.
Newark, y. j., My Dear Sir:-In
his last annual message President
Roosevelt called the attention of con-
gress TO the necessity for federal legis-
lation providing Tor the regulation and
control of insurance companies trans
acting state and International business.
In compliance with an increasing de-
mand from Insurance policy holders.
and others Interested in the public well
fare / introduced into the last congress
bin to this effect providing that there
should be established within the
bureau of corporations a division Of in
surance. and that policies OF insurance
We're deemed 10 be articles of COM
merce and instrumentalities thereof.
The bill was introduced too late to Sc
cure final consideration. but the de-
mand for such a measure has become
even more apparent in the meantime
and 1 expect to reintroduce the same,
possibly with slight notifications, into
the congress which is TO meet in
December.
''The bill will be introduced i'm behalf
of the policy holders of all American in
surance companies, in the firm belief
that their present and future interests
demand the additional protection of a
federal statute regulating insurance
transactions between the states, in ad-
dition, of course to such supervision
aBd regulation as cOnstitutiOnaly be-
longs to the states from which the
companies derive their charter
Furthermore that by eliminating a
considerable amount Of needless state
supervision the following important
benefits are expected to result:
'First-An increase in the security OF
the policy holders.
"Second-A decrease in the expense
rate and the cost of insurance.
''Third-A decrease in the burden of
needless taxation.
FOURTH decrease in the amount
OF clerical labor now indispensable To
meet the requirements of some fifty
states and territories.
''Fifth-The stamping out of fraudu-
lent Insurance enterprises.
''Sixth-AdeQuate national protection
for American companies transacting
business in foreign countries.
Since thus far interstate insurance
transactions have not been brought
within the scope of congressional ac-
ton, / desire to secure an expression
OF views from the interests affected by
such measure and /, therefore, take
the liberty OF troubling you with few
questions to which / would like to have
you reply either yes or no, as the case
may be. together with any additional
comments of your own which YOU may
wish to make upon the matter"
The nature of this question is indi-
Gated by the letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15

Great clusters of either sweet peas or
carnations are punched in such tight
fashion as TO destroy their individuality
entirely. and these are fitted into
wise similar to the old-fashioned bou-
Duet holder and stuck into the high CIR
die or anywhere that they may be car
ried at evening affairs.
The boutOniere has already been re-
ferred to and the very best taste de-
crees that Il shall be so small as TO be
quite uuDbtrusive or else discarded en-
tirely. The best dressed men are seen
with no suggestion of floral decoration.
the vast quantity used by the fair sex
in these tight cluster bouquets are
making it undesira Die to furnish extra
flowers FOR the mems wear.
Set pieces are no longer favored, even
for the most approved styles IN funer-
ais, but ribbons galore are consumed
in tying the loosely arranged bouquets,
which are the proper thing for such
needful events. And such ribbons as
are seen We're never in vogue before.
They vary in width from a narrow strip
to fifteen inches. and are of the sheer
est illusion edged with a strip of the
silky stuff more closely woven. Some
OF this fInay gauze is dotted thickly
with tiny spots of white and some is
plain. No satin ribbon of any variety
is seen in the equipment of the up-to-
date florist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY.
Hearing of the Case Against English
and Others in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Oct 1.-THE hearing i'm
the case Of Abraham l. English. director
of public safety during the administration
OF Mayor Samuel II. Ashbridge and 9th
ers, accused of conspiracy 10 defraud the
city, was resumed today before Magis-
trata Eisenbr0N-n.
The testimony presented yesterday tend
ed 10 show that in the construction of the
new smallpox hospital inferior material
had been used: that Building Inspector
James ID. Finley had reported favOrably
upon the work and that the original spec-
lficarons had been traudulently changed.
Former Judge Gordon who is prosecute
ing the case for Mayor Weaver, today
endeavored to establish the fact that a
criminal conspiracy 10 defraud the CITY
existed among the defendants m awarding
contracts and in the construction of the
building.