davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12

A change back to the bigger bullet
is recommended by Gen. Chaffee-a
view which comedies with many of our
most thoughtful and conservative deer
hunters. The 3S-caliber is not SO
Shocking as the as, as any stag OF
FILMING can tel XQRA--PHiks <A
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
Coast Steamers
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.--Arrived:
Steamer Shasta, San Pedro.
SAN PEDRO, April 11.--Arrived: !:
Steamers Aberdeen, Eureka; Bee, AS
toria; Sequoia, Port Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.-Sailed:
Steamer Bogota, San Pedro.
SAN DIEGO, April 11.--Sailed:
Schooner Bertha Dolbeer, Eureka.
PORT LOS ANGELES, April IL
Sailed: Steamer Northland, San Fran
cisco,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
Suburban Property
CHOICE CITRUS RANCHES, ETC.
NEAR SAN FERNANDO MISSION.

CHOICE CITRUS RANCHES, ETC,
NEAR SAN FERNANDO MISSION.
S11OO per acre-20 acres; ii acres nav
els, acres Ruby bloods and tan
gerines; plenty of water; l1a-
story house; $4,000 worth of or
angeS on trees.
5000 per acre-3O acres: 20 in choice
oranges and lemons; fine SOIL
plenty of water; good house.
$500 per acre-10 acres; 6-year old
navels and 200 grapefruit trees;
fine soil; plenty of water.
SAN FERNANDO VALLEY.
$500 per ncre-20 acres; 10 acres in
bearing olives: good land and
water.
FOOTHILL RANCH-LA CRESCENTA.
e25OO-10 acres good land; Z acres in
cherries; 8 in plumS; all in full
bearing; 3-room house and barn;
shares of water; this ranch pro-
duces good income and is tine
site for a home in the foothills,
and is very cheap.
Large profits are now being made in or
anges. These properties are worth
Investigating.
FOOTE REALTY COMPANY,
71S-719 o. T. Johnson bldg.
Home $500. Sunset Main 1923.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
Havana stevedores Strike
BY ssociated Press.

BY ASSOCIHItU TTtsH'
HAVANA, April 11.-In compliance
with their promises of April 8, the
majority of the stevedores struck
work today in support of the employees
of the Havana Electric railroad, who
went on strike March 81 for higher
wages. The action of the steVedores
will induce many other harbor en-
ployes to follow their example.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
Plan No. =

Sign an agreement to take the
Daily Herald for six months,
paying each month the regu-
lar subscription price of ESQ
per month; purchase S35 worth
of records, four 6O-cent rec
Ords On delivery of the ma
chine and two 60-cent records
each week, thereafter until the
full amount OF records has
been purchased.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
Will Not Let Witte Go
-cocia ted ErnSa

ST. PETERSBURG, April 1.-THE
Stranat, a conservative Liberal news
paper, today says it has learned from
high authority that the emperor has
declined to accept Premier Whites
resignation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12

Owing to the rush of business the
Talk-o-Phone department of the South
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation Of Herald sub
IscriheCss - '-aS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
Absolutely Free

Do like musc you had of these Talking Machines do
know what it would and fay2 Imagine
yourself Broadway everybody cranng his neck catch sign
of the procession about It's cominghear that? That's
the incompatible Sousa the
trombone solo, and the full band agan Now let
this side streetheres street far spinning his yarn What's
that he's saying? Oh he's telling the story about
icne Record ao6 You stop and stenyou sides shake
with laughter Now you Coney island the first thing
the vaudeville show record after record of
Irish love and banjo solos, The Man Who Spent Three
Weeks in the Insurance Business medeys and lot
You have passed hour and half and didn't know where
the time had Then there's the record Of the dog fight Rec
ord 86o) Now take the opposite direction Mind you
it's the machine which taking to the tonight but the
dollars eah and don't need dress
Such program-Caruso, Meba Sembrich Gadsk
Tamagno Ce Eame Scott and host of ohers and after
ready retire. that old ballad Ben Bolt
brings the odor of village cottage and
machine and seek bed after having forgotten
dreams because Of the old
which have been recalled.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
Hueston Leads at Pool

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE
third night in the pool tournament re-
suited in the score of 2O7 for j. w.
Carney and POI for Thomas Hueston.
The total scores are now: Hueston,
sos; Carney, 1902. The match will be
finished tomorrow night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12

FOR SALE-AT PLACENTIA, NEAR
Fullerton, 40 acres, half walnuts, half
oranges; full bearing trees in fine
condition; modern S-room house and
large barn, together worth $1,000 /,
crop last year netted $3.50 above all
expenses estimated crop this year
$4750 net, or over II per cent on price
asked for the property, $4,000. This
centia and is offered at a great sac
rifice in order to settle an estate. l..
M. PRATT, COS Laughlin bldg. Mem
Der l.. A. Realty Board.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12

TaIIx-o-phOne $500
Daily Herald, 8 mo-. 800
Records to value of. .... $500
This means that You will re-
ceive S35 worth of records at
the price established by the
manufacturer. No more. No
Less. You pay for records
only, and you must have them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12

WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE FOR
1OO-room modern hotel? Steam heat, etc.
Low rent; long lease; also As rooms on
Spring street, steam heat and modern.
One of 43 rooms East 5th, new building,
newly furnished, $500; 10 rooms, $500,
snap.
EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE CO.,
SIG Fay Bldg, Third and Hill.
Home 523S
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
HONG PnOHe 4I4t
Sunset Main 4555.

EIGHT-ROOM MODERN HOUSE ON
Rich ST, between 10th and Pico; price
$1,000: free and clear of all incumbrance.
Will exchange for vacant lot or lot
with any old kind of improvements
north of 18th, south of First, east of
Main, west of San Pedro. Will add
from $4,000 to $4,000 in cash. Get busy
if you want to swap. See WILL STAN
TON, SO4 Mason bldg, 4th and Broad
waV.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12

FOR SALE-CHICKEN RANCH AT
Altadena, near Pasadena, the best
fornia; 6 acres in barley, young as
sorted fruit trees, fancy table grapes
and strawberries; neat little cot
tage, chicken yards, etc: price $500,
or will sell acres with buildings for
$3.50. Land lies fine, elegant view,
splendid water right. bargain.
J.. NJ. PRATT. COS Laughlin bldg, or
Altadena office (Tel. Main 1270) at
end of car Line.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
Can You
Let Our
Offer Pass t.:
Plan No. I

Pay $500 cash and receive
value to the amount OF $63.0O,
aa foll0wHi
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12

FIVE ACRES NEAR VERNON AVE,
nice new modern Groom cottage on
the place; price $4,000; want to exchange
for residence property or good va
cant lot east of Main, north of 18th
and clear of all membranes. Will
assume or exchange for property worth
from $4,000 to $4,000. See WILL STAN
TON. 304 Mason bldg, 4th and Broad
way.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12


CALIFORNIA IRRIGATED GRAIN,
alfalfa. fruit farms; in best districts;
from ten acres; long terms. All or par
TALLY farmed to produce you annual in
come while paying. We loan money
for improvements. Deed in trust and
representations guaranteed from first
payment. Write for details.
CALIFORNIA FARM IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY,
236 H. w. Hellman Bldg,
Los Angeles. Cal.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FOR CITY
property, fine alfalfa ranch at Dow
ney; improved for a dairy farm nice
country home; can be used for dairy or
anything else; will sell for less than
it is worth on good terms. or exchange
for city property. See owner at 2O3
FAY BLDG.
VIRGINIA FARMS-ALL SIZES, GOOD
markets, finest climate, best soil in
the United States. For particulars
send 10c for three months subscrip-
ton to the Virginia Farmer, box 444,
Emporia. Va.
FOR SALE-1A-ACRE TRACT, FINE
corner; well improved, fine location for
an advance; good city car service; suit
able for poultry. Six thousand. Might
take part in exchange, north or east, in
city. D. c. BURREY, 81 Temple Block
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12

FOR EXCHANGE
S-room brick house in Salt Lake City;
acres aSSe land p in San Luis obIspo ' County; =;
40 acres at Palmdale, this county; II lots
in Salt Lake City. The above property
all clear; will exchange for property here
and assume, or pay cash difference.
j. A. MORLAN & CO.,
202-203 Fay Bldg.
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-08
Notice For Publication
H. k. No. 166O, Prescott Series

Department of the interior. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, September 8. 1908.
 Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has filed notice of his in- tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before F. M. Zuck U. S. Commissioner, at Holbrook on Tuesday, November 6, 1908, viz: {: Carl A. Stevenson, of Adamana, Arizona. for the WIZ NWN, SEA NWM and SWN NEM Sec, 8. T. 18-N., K, N-E. G. & S. K. B. & M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz; Adam Hanna. ......... of Adamana, Arizona. George Hennesy,.... of 1 Orville Martin. .......of Abraham L. Truax of MILTON R. MOURE Regi ster,
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-08
.aT.,J.: Warrington 'AC@J. R.Carson sW.J. Handy < {
 F. M.. Palmer
 M. A. Armstrong
 State of California
[Seal]'  [Seal]'  
State of California
County of Los Angeles) }

County of Los Angeles)
 On this Il day of September, in the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Six A. !. before me Frank L. Perry, notary public in and for the said County of Los Angeles State of California, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appear ed T. J. Worthington, c. J. k. Carson, Col. w. s. Handy. Dr. r. M. Palmer, and M. A. Armstrong, personally known to be the per- sons whose names are subscribed to the fore going instrument, and acknowledge to me that they executed the same.
 IN WIT. ,ESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the olny and year in this certificate first above written.
 SEAL My Commission expires July 12, 1909 FRANK L.. PERRY. Notary public in and for County of Los Angeles, State of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-12
OUTLAWS" ARE
STILL INDEPENDENT

LANCASTER. June 12.-Base ball history
will be made at the meeting of the Tri-
state League at York on Friday. The most
momentous question to be presented for dis
cussion will be that of becoming party to
the national agreement. The first feeler'
looking toward an amicabie agreement be-
tween the so-called outlaw Tristate League
and the protected" leagues was advanced
by the major leagues. and at Fridays meet
ing at York the representatives of the six
clubs comprising the league will be asked
to give their views of the subject. with the
ultimate object of becoming member OF
the national agreement
But the TriState League does not intend
to beg terms. On the contrary, 1t intends
to make demands and unless such demands
are acceded to the Tristate League will re-
main as it Is the foe Of the big leagues and
the most proSperous and successful indie
pendent organization ever projected In the
history Of professional base ball.
In an interview gentleman who will be
one of the delegates at this important meet
Ing. said: I'VE intend to stand by all the
players now engaged In the Tristate clubs.
Before we subscribe to one single article of
the national agreement we Will demand that
no player shall suffer suspension or be
blacklisted. We Will demand that whatever
disability no matter how trivial in charac-
ter. now resting against any of the players
OF the Tristate League shall be removed.
we shall also demand that any money
which was advanced to player of the Tri-
state who has since jumped to any of the
national agreement clubs and failed to pay
back the money shall be returned dollar for
dollar. This Is our ultimatum, and we will
stick to it or go on as we have been doing,
in SO surprisingly successful way that we
are today the most feared league in the
United States
The Tristate will also demand that 1t be
made member of class Al under the Ma
tiOnal agreement. The outcome OF the York
meeting will be eagerly awaited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-12


st. Patrick Too Much for st. Peter.
Manager Callen's braves carried off an
other game last evening, when the St. Peter
boys fell victims to McFarlands curves,
and were swallowed up, score 10 to g. The
northeast team batted better than at any
other time this year, but several close de-
cisions by the umpire, who at one time was
badly ratified. and hard luck were too much
for the Langley aggregation. Tierney's
work was easily one of the bright features
OF the game and at the bat the lanky boy
from 10th street had pretty double a
neat single and two passes for his share.
No one was able to advance sack on Mar
ceron, who lately has been playing ball
from the drop of the hat. This youngster
has O bright future IL he continues his
great catching Reagan made great stop
and throw from deep left. which nipped
the runner at the plate. Malloy got three
passes to the initial sack, although he was
unable to connect with any of the variety
of benders which were being served up to
his team-m mates.
Tierney led off for ST. Patrick in the first
with a base on balls. and promptly pill
fered second and third. scoring on single
by Reagan. Marceron ballooned to Brennan
in an attempt to sacrifice, and Reagan was
nailed at first. Malloy received one of
those free tickets. and in the excitement
which followed Lombardy's hit reached
the home plate right side up. Lombardy
stole second and third and Gallagher worked
q DaSe on DdUS- LII al dttciupI " htSdi uo
was caught at second, Lombardy dying at
third. Next round, Brennan persisted in
sending up curved balls which the batters
would not try for, consequently. Chafiot
Mcfarland and Tierney walked, filling the
sacks. At this stage Langley yanked Bren-
nan out, and Madden. who arrived late, took
his place. receiving applause from the st.
Peter sympathizers. Reagan quickly few
out to Warner and Marceron famed the
air. Chafffot scoring on passed ball and
Callen flying out to first In the third Nal
10y walked, Lombardy few out to short,
and Gallagher to Madden. Malloy sole sec
ond and counted on single by Chaffiot.
Callen closed the inning by striking out. In
the fourth Tierney's double and Reagan's
single added another run to the collection,
but the winners were BANKED in the fifth.
Madden took his little ascension In the
sixth, when Tierney. Mcfarland and Gal
Iagher singled. Reagan. Malloy and Calien
got bases on balls. and stupid playing gen.
orally gave the winners five talleys- st.
Peters got their first run in the fifth. when
a base on balls by Warner and singles by
Sullivan and Crouch sent one score across
the plate On the next round, Mccormick
received pass, Humphrey singled, and
both scored on hits by G. and J. Coifiower.
Tho official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-12
Farmers Nosed Out Treasury.

The tailenders all but turned the trick in
yesterday afternoons contest on the White
Lot and the Farmers did not overthrow
them until the last ditch was reached. 1t
was In the last half of the ninth that Agri-
culture added the necessary one to make
it's total as against Treasury's 3.
The battle was a hotly contested one from
the start. and the large crowd that always
turns out to see the leaders play was on
hand and demonstrated its appreciation in
a vociferous manner. The leaders were out
played all the way, but the element OF luck
that wins many a ball game seemed to be
with them and they turned the trick. Out
of the six misplays charged to Agriculture
in but one or two instances did they have
any bearing on the score, while Treasury
played a snappy fielding game all the way,
and the two sip-ups marked against 1t
came at extremely critical times and al
lowed runs to score. The one charged
against Mccarthy was an accident as he
slipped down just as he was about to take
Browns easy chance. and he lost his man.
Ii was this bit of misfortune that later let
in the winning run.
Sanders was on the rubber for Agricul-
ture and pitched his usual good game. but
for the first time this season his team
mates fell down and accorded him but poor
support. And TO him may be justly given
credit for the victory. He won his own
game. for in the sixth inning his double to
center scored the run that tied the score.
and again in the ninth. with the game still
tied. good ~ciea n single by him brought in
the winning run Fulcfers AZ opponent on
the rubber. had excellent controI, not CIV
ing a single pass to first. He was touciNa
up rather lively at times. and although ne
was at his best with men on the bases IL
was Just at these critical junctures that
those two unfortunate misplays cropped up
and let in runs.
Goose eggs were served up for the first
three innings, although both sides got men
as far as second. In the first half of the
fourth Treasury scored the first run. Be
laski led of with a single. Graves was
safe on Browns error. Bielaski going to
third. Smith famed. but Weber let the bail
get through his fingers. and Smith easily
made first BIelaski scoring. Halleran tap
ped an easy one to third and Graves was
caught at the plate. Payne struck out.
and Spiliane was thrown out. second To
first In It's half Agriculture made 1t one
better Weber led off with q double. took
third on Winston's out and scored on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-12
MANAGER MACK AFTER
SOUTHERN LEAGUE MEN

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 12.-Connie Mack,
manager of the Philadelphia Americans,
who spent yesterday inspecting playing
material In the Southern Base Ball League,
admitted that he was proceeding on lines
calculated to strengthen his team. not only
for the 1907 season. but, IL possible, for the
present season.
He witnessed the game between the Mem
phis and Nashville teams, In which several
youngsters who have performed brilliantly
this season played. Pitcher Dugan and
Pitcher Leibhard of Nashville and Memphis
clubs. respectively. and Shortstop Nichols
came In for notice from Manager Mack but
he left last night to rejoin his team with
out announcing the purchase of any play
ers. Asked for an expression of opinion as
to the cause of Christy Mathewsons fail
ure thus far this season, Mack said he was
under the impression that Mathewson had
strained a ligament in his arm when pitch
ing against the Athletics in the champion
ship series last autumn, which he said has
never been publicly known.
According to the announcement OF Presi-
dent Coleman of the Memphis club, Mack
made an offer of 81 100 for Nichols under
condition that the shortstop would be per-
mitted to join the Athletics at once. The
offer was refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
Metropolitan vs.. Fifth.
Foundry Beat Tailenders.


Foundry Beat Tailenders.
Top and bottom. leaders and trailers. met
again yesterday in the Sunday School
League. and the topnotchers drew still fur
Their away from the bunch. while the I'M
dermost dog bit another chunk out of the
dope of defeat. But Foundry had not the
cinch expected, and Ninth made a game
and almost successful effort to get a per-
centage Of games won by humblng the fly
ing leaders. but muffs and bases on balls
killed their chances, Foundry winning by
the crap score OF IL to Z.
Sheckells, Hutchinson and Kieffer were on
deck for slab duty. but Capt King decided
left fielder made good. Both he and Kid
well pitched much better than the big score
indicates. and up to the eighth inning Bry-
an passed only one. Kidwell kept the hits
scattered. but his wildness helped to lose
the game
For three innings the contest was close
and exciting, singles by Kerper and Bish-
ing two runs in the third that brought the
Babies within of tie-up. Foundry
clinched the game In the fourth, muffs Of
line drives by Fowler and Anderson, an
erratic heave by Hamann, and singles by
Atchison and McKenney counting four
runs.
Mckinney singled safely the first three
times up and Atchison also helped his av-
erage along with three. Stuckert was the
only slugger. getting in two beauty drives
one for three sacks and the other two.
Gordon, new man on the team, seems to
be find. He famed the first time up.
but led Ninth at the windup with three
hits. Warman covered q large patch OF
ground and made two hard catches In short
center The official score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-12
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
w. L. Ptl W. L. Pet
Blanks. ..... 3 .6sG Pressmen. 49,. S s 500
Cowboys. .ao6l Duplex. 800
Today's Game.
Cowboys VS.. Blanks.
Freshmen Banked Duplex Boys

Freshmen Banked Duplex Boys.
Superb pitching by Herbert, coupled with
some very timely hitting. enabled the Press
men to administer shut-out to the Duplex
team yesterday by the score of to O. Du-
pick was helpless before Herbert's twirling
and secured but four scattered singles of
his delivery two of them being of the
''punk' variety. while eight batters went
out by the strike-out route.
Speer. who was on the rubber for the
losers. twirled a good enough game to win
any ordinary contest. but was unfortunate
In having the Pressmen bunch four of their
six hits in the third inning. which practi-
cally won the game for them.
Tyson and j. Herbert hefded finely for the
Duplex, and Berhaus caught an excellent
game for the winners, while at the bat
Speer, Clum and Matthews led with two
safeties apiece.
Speer held the Pressmen safe In the first
two innings, but Matthews started the trou-
bic In the third by hitting to center for one
base. Veatch sacrificed him to second and
he came home on Webb's single. Mcmahon
doubled to center and Webb scored Her
bert got his base on balls and stole second.
Clum singled, counting Mcmahon. but Her
bert was caught going to third on the play.
which ended the scoring for this inning.
Their last run came in the fourth. Ber-
haus was hit stole second and crossed the
plate on Matthews second hit. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-12
Height of the Atmosphere.
the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
One hundred and thirty-one miles is the
height OF the atmosphere as measured by
Prof. T. ]. J. See. who determines the
thickness of the air envelope by noting
the difference between the time of sunset
and the complete disappearance of blue
from the sky.
The moment at which the blue changes
into black can be observed quite easily
With approxlmat certainty by the naked
eye when the air Is clear, and by trigo-
nOmetry may be aseertained the distance
below the horizon OF the sun at the mo-
ncnt OF change. By this means may be
calculated the height OF the smallest illuIni-
mated particles OF oxygen and nitrogen
which give to the sky its blueness OF tint
b. the reflection of the smallest wave
lengths or the suns light.
The instant OF change from blue to black
b possibly little difficult of exact obser-
walton, but the method is not more doubt
fUl than that based on the observation of
shooting stars The shooting star method
gives a result not greatly differing from
the vanishing blue method The former
gives the height OF the atmosphere at 100
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-12

With Hunter IN the box and In good form
the Ariingtons were easy picking for ske
AtIantics yesterday afternoon on the
grounds at North Capitol and l. streets, the
score being to 8 Hunter was touched up
for ten hits but he was very effective when
men were on bases and when hits meant
runs. he having struck out eight inan, three
OF which received theirs In the first inning
..Y ank Dawson. for the losers. was quite
unsteady at times, being fit frequently and
OPPORTUNITY. thirteen hits being the total
scored or his delivery, while six faces we're
turned benchward on strikes by him.
The Arlingtons started the scoring In the
eec0nd. Fletcher struck out. a. Feuton sin
Z Rled Collins reached drst on Dracgerss en-