davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
Charged with Theft

Charged with Theft
Clemente Prado, a Mexican, was ar
rested last night by Detective Tala-
nantes on the charge OF grand lar-
ceny. A stolen bicycle was found III
his possession.
Get DEGREES
Interlocutory DEGREES of divorce were
granted yesterday in the superior
court i'm the suits of Lulu y. CIlne
against Frank s. Cline and OF CorN
Campbell against ]. A. Campbell.
VIII Not Made Public
Word was riven out from the fam
uv of w. II, Perry last night that his
will would not be made public untii
after II was probated. 1t was not de-
cided last night when the will would
be probated.
Postal Receipts Increase
The report of Postmaster M. II.
Flint for October shows that the postal
receipts for the month were $Sl,1fS.q4
as against $64,S76.92 for the same month
last year, an increase of $16,9O1,52, or
26.04 per cent.
Return Girl to Jail
Camille Baker the young girl who
was arrested December 10, 1905, 1or
vagrancy, said to be a sham charge
for more serious one, was tried yes
terday in Police Judge Chambers
court. She pleaded not guilty and
asked for jury trial. Her case. Will
be taken up Monday. Bail was placed
at 5000, but in default of 1T she was
returned to Jail
Spanlard Drops Dead
Ramon Valeunzeavela of 723 East
Twenty-ninth street, who dropped
dead Thursday morning on Los An
gees street, was a member of one OF
the well known old Spanish families.
He had been in charge of the Anchor
laundry stables the past twelve years.
The funeral will be held at the resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The interment will be at Calvary
cemetery.
Observe All Souls Feast
The feast of All Souls was observed
in Catholic churches yesterday with
requiem masses. At the Cathedral of
st. Vibiana solemn requiem mass was
celebrated, at which Rev. j. M. w.
Beaudry was celebrant; Rev. J.. A.
Reardon, deacon; Rev. Joseph Nc
Manus, sub-deacon, and Rev. r. j.
Conaty master of ceremonies. Rt. Rev.
Mgr. Hartnett preached the sermon.
In the afternoon a service was held
at Calvary cemetery and last evening
the monthly devotions in honor of the
Sacred Heart were observed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03

and Health, with Key to the Scrip
lures"
VIII Address the Y. M. c. A.
"The Unconscious Influence" will be
the topic of S. Hartwel Pratt Of New
York city tomorrow afternoon at the
mems meeting at the Y. M. G. A. A
week from tomorrow the association
will hold a great mems meeting in
the main Temple auditorium at which
John Willis Baer, president Of Occi-
dental college, will deliver the address
Rev. Mother Raphael has arrived to
become the superior of the Good shep-
herd convent. Mother Raphael comes
from the mother house of the sister,
hood In st. Louis.
what 1 Have Learned About the
Christian Life" will be the subject
Of Rev. Warren r. Day, pastor emer-
itus OF the First Congregational
church, tomorrow evening.
Rev. w. l.. Myers, pastor of the
Naomi Avenue Christian church, has
returned from O. short vacation. Rev.
Mr.. Myers will preach at both services
tomorrow
What Must I DO to BE Saved p"
will be the topic of Rev. S. A. North
rop at the First Baptist church to-
morrow evening In course of sermons
on topics of interest
Inc annual southern CallIOfn1a COIL
ference of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society OF the Methodist church
will be held next Tuesday and Wednes-
day at the First Methodist church in
Pasadena.
"The Conversation of Christ" will be
the topic of Frank w. Blair, formerly
prominent Bible teacher of Chicago,
and who Is now connected with the
Los Angeles Y. M. c. A, at the vesper
service of the Y. M. G. A. tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
Claim MIX Isn't Pure
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
GREENSBURG, Pa, Nov. 2.-Six-
teen informations were made today be-
fore Alderman j. f. Beatty against the
Pullman Palace Car company, charg-
ing 1t with serving and selling milk
and cream on it's dining cars that had
been adulterated with formaldehyde.
The hearing has been set for next
Thursday
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
CHANGE OF TIME
I'm the santa He November 4sh

On and after November 4th the Cali.
at S:lO p. M, Pasadena 0;35 d. m.
The early morning train for Fuller
ton, Anaheim, Corona, Riverside. san
Angeles at 7;40 a. IN. Instead OF . ~,
This train will carry through chair car
for Perris. Hemet and San Jacinto ,rhe
departure OF all other trains remain
the same.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
Don't miss the MONDAY meal at tn
Grill Room

The service, menu and satisfactory
prices attract the prominent business
and professional men. Bntire Base-
meat III. w. Heilntrn Building, 4th and
Spring streets
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03

The Herald will pay $40 in cash 70
anyone furnishing evidence that VII.
lead TO the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF Ihe
Herald from the promises Of our pa
irons THE HHRAl<D,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the OK
hibit OF California products at the
Chamber OF Commerce building, on
Broadway, between. First and SECOND
given on ell subjects pertaining to this
Section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03

Everything you want you will and IN
pedia One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
GAS FOR FUEL.

GAS fuel is one of the greatest
comforts and conveniences of the
age.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03

and Health, with KEY to the scrip
lures"
VIII Address the Y. M. c. A.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
WllI Not Made Pupllc

Word was given out from the fam
flv Of w. III. Perry last night that his
viii would not be made public until
after it was probated. 1t was not de-
c,ded last night when the Will would
he nrobated
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03
HplNfZM f1oT SPRINGS HOTEL AND BATHs


in
on fare
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03

Clemente Prado, a Mexican, was ar
rested last night by Detective Tala-
nantes on the charge of grand lar
ceny. A stolen bicycle was FOUND III
his possession.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03

age.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-03

Interlocutory DEGREES of divorce Were Were
granted yesterday in the supeI,iol p2,,,i,u
court in the suits OF Lulu Is. CI,me In,',
against Frank S. Cline and OF Cora
CampbelI against J. A. Campbell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10

journal special SERVICE.
New York. July 1o.-The championship tour
Englewood Golf club links, with the first eight
cen holes of the thirty-siX holes qualifying
round About all the leading players. of the
United States were on hand to test their
skill. Jerome D. Travers, who established a
new amateur record for the course of "a. while
playing In four-ball match Sunday, with Fred
Herreschof partner, against the present
national champion IL. Chandler Egan, and Saw.
yer Of Chicago. made the lowest SCORE yester-
day at 49, beating Bsan and several other
cracks by a single stroke.
Travers devoted yesterday to four.ball
match IN which be and Herreschof were pitted
against Egan and Sawyer. The eastern com
bination In the morning and the western
in the afternoon. Rain interfered with the
second match, which caused the contestants to
withdraw from the field and save themselves
for the real contest Of skill today.
DR.. Federicks Of OIL City, who has always
qualified and stood high. in the race. being a
semi-hnalist at Glen View, is at the top of his
game at present, and yesterday he did the
Englewood course In II. ~ = y. .
Walter J. Travis, who has been doing great
stunts at the Garden City course lately In prac-
tice, placing four 72s to his credit and a new
record Of 10, played all day yesterday at En-
glewood but it could not be ascertained what
what scores were made by F.. odtn Horstman.
the Washington crack, and Eben NJ, Byers Of
Pittsburg, twice the runnerup in the national
championship. = 49,. - T::S~&t g.,
1t is the general impression that n. Chandler
Egan. who has Won the national championship
for the past two years, will have hard gaunt-
let to run this week. owing to the fine field Of
expert golfers who have entered tor the cham
pionship. Jerome D. Travers is playing the
golf Of his life this spring and be Is a strong
J. Travis is liable to give an exhibition Of his
old form, 1870, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10

The sixth annual championship tournament
of the Iowa Golf association is scheduled to
open today at Des Moines and continue until
the end Of the week. -ss.-a X ~
This is red-letter day in the world Of har-
ness racing. Meetings on the various circuits
in the middle west open Mt Auburn, Neb.; Port
Huron, Mich; Mendoza, ILL.,, and Mason City,
Iowa. ~,s" & .r
Fred Tenney's, young 'uns" are making some
Of the veterans look like dime with hole
in 1t.
"Ducky' Holmes is out to strengthen his
Lincoln team in the Western league. 'Ducky,''
the club and the city all being new in the
league, 1t has been little rough going for
the former Chicago fielder ss.,
Dubuque and Cedar Rapids are having hard
tussle for the front seat in the Three-I League,
with Springfield and Peoria close behind.
Five Of the six clubs in the Cotton States
league closed the week with a percentage Of
over 300 #y .ef4.
Jimmy Ryan-the! same James who played in
the field for Chicago in the days Of Anson-has
a great lot Of batters on his Evansville team
Of the Central league. but is shy on pitchers.
If you want to make 1t real strong. just
say that Chase Of the New York Americans
is the greatest of all great first basement In
the field, at the bat the bases, In plain
work or work with fancy edges, ITS all the
same. Prince Hail. that's all.
Pitcher Perry Sessions late of Minneapolis,
and who once had try-out with the Boston
Americans when Collins team was at the other
semi professional team at Cartwright Manitoba.
Pop Nealon was deeply interested In. the
games In New York. hut his daughters only
viewed one or two battles. They had seen so
much baseball at home that the other attrac-
lions OF the big city caught them =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10
PENNA GRAFTERS
UNLOAD HOLDINGS
Cassatt Kin Form Syndicate to
Buy Coal Stock -
Gifts.
Journal Special Service. .

Journal Special Service.
T. Philadelphia, July 10.-No hardship
is to be placed upon the employees of
the Pennsylvania railroad who grated
thousands of dollars worth of valuable
coal stock, but who, under a recent Or
der Of President A. J. Cassatt, are in
structed to sell their holdings at once.
General discomfort and thinly yelled
threats to talk, coming from some Of
the more powerful grafters, has caused
the circulation of q story that these
men are to be well cared for. 49,.
For this purpose there is being organ.
lied large holding pool, composed Of
men prominent in the mining business,
who have yet much to hope for from
the railroad. Prominently mentioned
in connection with this syndicate are
the names of Cassatt and company,
bankers, and Congressman George H.
Huff of Pennsylvania.
This syndicate will, it is said. buy at
fair price all the coal stock owned by
railroad men.
The firm of Cassatt s Co., is made up
of j. Gardener Cassatt. the brother and
Cassatt and John Lloyd, large coal
mine operator.
Lloyd, before the interstate commerce
commission, admitted having given
large blocks of coal stock to railroad
employees. When he comes forward
and redeems this gift stock for cash,
there is no doubt that the railroad men
will feel grateful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10
HO0SIER FOOTBALL
TEAM TO BE STRONG

Indianapolis July 1o.-rndiana university has
arranged for football game with Minnesota
university in Minncapolis-the last game Of
the season for both teams. This game will in u
way take the place Of the annual contest with
Purdue. and fills the only vacant date left
on the schedule Of the state school. The agree
ment between Indiana and Minnesota calls for
the game this year at Minneapolis and for a re-
turn game next year at Indianapolis.
With the addition Of Minnesota to the sched-
ule, Indiana faces the hardest work an Indiana
school ever attempted in football-that Of stop
ping two OF the three Of the strongest teams
In the west. Chicago will be met Mt Chicago
and Coach Sheldon says he has good reasons
to hope for victory for the Bloomington team
Besides the Chicago and Minnesota teams In
Diana meets Illinois and Wabash, both in this
city, and Cincinnati university at Cincinnati
These games make the five intercollegiate con-
tests allowed by the new rules. and makes for
indiana one Of the hardest schedules that any
western team will have to carry thru.
In letter to an alumnus of Indiana univer-
sity who lives in this city, Coach Sheldon said
that hsrexpected to have one Of the strongest
teams In the west next year. He will have ten
OF last years eleven to start with, and large
number of new men. He says he has lines On
several new men who will enter Indiana next
fall, thus insuring continuation of strength.
more than weight, for Indiana will not have
heavy team. The team last year was the speed
lest that ever represented Indiana school
ana was generally counted as equaled in speed
the same men and an additional year Of train
Ing Sheldon says he will have the speediest
team in the west, none excepted. The new style
of play is counted as favorable to the Indiana
team. and both Sheldon and Captain Hare have
expressed positive opinions that Indiana GER
tainly will win four of the five games sched-
uled, and stands good chances Of defeating
Chicago.
Now that Minnesota has been added to In
d1ana's schedule, the Bloomington boys will have
a chance to take high place in the big nine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10

Edgar Lenex has been suspended by the New
Haven club.
Hartford people say Bert Days presence in
the game gtngers up the senators. g. 49,. i
Hartford has released Second Baseman Brogan
and Waterbury has dropped Second Baseman
Rice. - ,@5 "'++
Gillen. of Toledo, has reported to Des Moines
Perring. Omaha's third baseman, is a real
find. - t.s .~5z.e ~. Isl. 81. +. IS
Pitcher John Hickey has been suspended by
Des Mones Il. s. ~ - n. -. + .. .....'.
Second Baseman Boylan and Third Baseman
| Lynch. of the Lake Linden team, were fined
| and released by the management for being out
of condition. s.' n r..
Copper Country league teams are baving
trouble with their umpires. New ones are eager
| " sought and many Indicator men have been
| turned adrift this season.
! The weather turnout the entire circuit has
| been very disagreeable and for want Of practice
the players have been somewhat cratic. The
quire work Just as we'll as the players.
! In recent game at Winnipeg. Liuivelt and
| Wotell Of Lake Linden, went after "Cy" sey-
mour's record when pitching for the giants by
| giving eighteen bases on balls, Winnipeg scoring
seventeen runs on five hits. In the same game
/ the peggers purloined seventeen bases on Catcher
Kruck-three times double steals registering men
1 at the plate. sg
1 There is at least one man who is wasting
4 time in the Nancy league That man Is
| Harold Bond. of the Winnipegs. Bond has won
| six, lost but two games, and in those eight
/ contests struck out ffty-six men, and once let
| down Grand Forks without hit or run. At the
bat he has made fourteen hits for twenty-seven
! bases an average Of $3.50. Bond has Just gradu-
i ated from the University OF Minnesota and only
lat his teens" year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10
CHARLEY MURPHY
A MISSIONARY.
Will Lead Band Of Swat Workers
Into Pagan Precincts Of
India. :
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. "a
Chicago. July 10.-President Charles W. Muir
ply today received request to organize an
AliAmerican baseball team to tour India dur
Ing the coming winter The request was made
by Prince kamyarsinjhi, Hindoo, from Hy
derabad. who has been visitor In America
since early last May. During the visits to
many cities the prince has become greatly in
terested IN our national game. 1t Is his belief
that the game will make big hit all over
India. AL classes of Hindoos, together with
the many Europeans, are great sportsmen.
Cricket polo and other games are daily
recreation. -.
Prince Kamy arsinjh is very enthusiastic, and
when asking President Murphy to organize the
team also handed him certified check large
enough to cover all the expenses The teams,
consisting of twenty five players from both
major leagues, will leave America early in
November, returning in March Two months
will be spent in giving exhibitions. Handsome
salaries will be given the players. Manager
Frank L. Chance will be offered the manager
ship of the teams. The following list of names
was given out Inst night by President Murphy
as being his selection, and overtures Will be
made to the various players ut once
From the Observation-Disclosures Matthewson.
Lever, Lundgren Young, Weimer and W1ltse;
Catchers King and Bresnahan; Chance, Eyers,
Wagner steinfeldt (or Leach), Sheckard Dom
lin and Beaumont - 3D.. NJ
From the Observation-Disclosures waddell. Ches-
bro, Altrock. Tannehil Mulin and Young;
Catchers Criger, Schreckengost and Suliyan;
Davis Tor Donohuel, I.atoie. Wallace, Bradley,
Stone, Jones and Keller. D.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10

WOIELL BEST IN
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Lake Linden Left Fielder at
Head of the Batting
a5~ @ Brigade. ZIP

Lake Linden, Mich. July 1o.-The race for
the pennant of the Northern league is a pretty
contest. Winnipeg, Calumet and Houghton are
closely punched at the top, and 1t looks as
If the flag would fall to one of these three
clubs. However, Fargo, Duluth and Hancock
are by no means out OF the running. Fargo,
which short time ago was heralded as the
conner, has suffered a slump, but this has been
largely in consequence Of the illness Of Captain
Strip, the mainstay Of the team, and the
North Dakota aggregation will bear watching.
Hancock Is playing consistent game, and
Duluth's retrogression will doubtless be checked
when contemplated repairs to the lineup
fully completed Lake Linden and Grand Forks
continue in the rut. with the latter apparently
fixture in the last position. 20
The best batsman in the league, according
to. the latest averages given out by Secretary
Glass, is Mike Wotell, left fielder Of the Lake
Linden team. Out of 76 times at bat he has
secured 30 hits, and has average Of $685.
Calumet heads the list in fielding averages
having seven men with records Of 300 or better
Laughlin, center fielder, is the particular star
Participating in more than thirty games be
has clear mark Of 1000, having accepted
every chance that has come his way. Duluth
Houghton and Hancock each have six men
fielding over 200. and Winnipeg and Fargo
each have four players over the coveted mark,
while Lake Linden has FIVE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10
NOT THE LEAGUE FARGO.

feated the club from Sherbrook by the score of
to O. Truesdale's pitching was feature
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10
DASSEL PLAYS TWO,
NooNAN IS MAKING GOOD.

De Graf, Mimi. July Io.-The De Graft team
took slight fall out Of the Kildare tribe Sun.
day when they defeated them by a score of 10
to 8. Noonan, the high school pitcher. was on
the slab for the winners and the Kildare bunch
could not solve bis problems at all. Batteries:
Soonan and Kietley for De Graft: Mathews and
Duyall for Kildare.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10

The annual tennis tournament for the cham
pionship Of the northwest In singles and dou-
bles will be held under the auspices Of the Min
netonka Yacht club on the turf courts at Deep
haven, Lake Minnetonka. beginning July 80,
and continuing thru the week.
First, second and consolation prizes will be
given in singles and first and second prizes In
doubles. The winner Of the tournament in sim
giles will be called upon to play Kreigh Collins,
who now holds the championship.
All matches In singles will be best two In
three, except, the semi-hnal, final and cham
pionship rounds, which, with all matches In
doubles, will be best three in i've, advantage
sets.
The entrance fee will be 81 for each person in
either singles or doubles. Entries will close
July 30. The rules of the U. s. N. L. t. A.
will govern the play and H. T. Halbert will
referee all final matches
The play will be in charge Of T. A. Sammis,
j. G. Wyman, Frederick Fayram, G. r. Belden
and Ward C.. Burton, sports committee of the
Minnetonka Yacht club.
All communica tons should be addressed to
Ward G. Burton, Deephaven, MINI. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10
Low Rates to the East

Cmcago Great Western hallway.
Tickets on sale Daily. Final return
limit, September Both. For further in
formation, apply to R. H. Heard, Cen
eral Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10
GIANT BUCK K; K. DEER |: /. =. ~. r
CHARGES AN AUTO
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Albany, N. Y, July 10.-Springing
out from the thick brush that lines the
roadway along the Mohawk valley, ten
miles west of Albany, a giant buck deer
yesterday charged an automobile driven
by William E. Snyder. Thinking that
the buck would stop before he reached
the machine, Snyder stopped his car to
get better view Of the animal. 49,.
The apparently maddened beast, how
ever, kept on and before Mr.. Snyder
could get his machine under motion the
buck had ripped off the rear headlights
with his antlers and pierced one of the
tires. BY this time the machine had
gathered considerable speed and the
der's machine limped into Albany on
three tires. '@.. s.s, r." -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10
PEGGERS DROP OUT
IN SOME RACES

Winnipeg, Man., July 1o.-Winnipeg will not
be so we'll represented at the Lake Minnetonka
regatta as was at first expected. Selby Hen.
derson, the crack local sculler. will not COM
pete in the senior singles. he is being saved
for the Canadian Henley, when he will row
the Junior. intermediate and senior, and II he
rowed senior at Minneapolis he would be CLASH
fed as such.
Frank Carruthers will row in the Junior sin
giles, and If he wins that event he will 60
with the seniors.
The local club will not be represented in
the senior or junior doubles either, the trouble
being that difficulty is being experienced In
getting several OF the boys away. In fact,
the entire contingent will be weakened on this
account.
The local oarsmen leave Wednesday. and
will likely be accompanied by large num-
Der Of supporters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10

Breckenridge, Mimi, July fo.-Breckehrtdse
defeated Fargo by a score of II to 3. Nelson
for the locals pitched fine game and had the
visitors guessing all along.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-10

Special to The journal.
Eansas CITY, Mo-, July lo.-Ihe Minneapolis
team cloaed the series here yesterday by beat
ing the locals in a one,saded game, the nnal
SCORE baing to i. Ford was on the firing
line for the millers and started right in to
show the fans that his victory Of last Friday
was not an accident.
Durham was twirling Tor Kansas City and
bis work was good. but the team played ragged
ct times making a tota1 Of three errors. Dur
,hem tried hard to win hts game and, II any
thing, eutpltrhed Ford. Ford struck out only
ono bateas. while Durham made three sit down.
atoss seemed % know whsn. to rap them and
how TO act while rssnrdng bases.
Denny Sullivan, tho miller out4elde1 with the
ostttnG record, went sfter Durham for three
0afe hltn. while Yeagas made two. Hart and
stssaham made the other two. the latter player
hitting toe thses bags with . man On first
Vsstesday, but 10 covered his position in his
usual Sensational manner and received eight
chances without an error,
shade double. but they game when the bases
DAVIS ~ oAn ie & se affG n.ae pretty throw
DO Seagr at home plate, catching the runner
ewho was trying to come IN on caught fy,
! uoday De he locals win take On Columbus, and
sfhs Minneapolis team. which LETT last night.
tWfu begin q series d home with Louisville.
ERestsrday's scorei
N yoN ~