davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
LAToNlA PARK RESULTS
IN Aasocia ted Prese


CINCINNATI, June 27.-Results:
First race six furlongs-Larone won;
Lady March, second; DR.. Turner, third.
Time, 1918.
Second race, seven furlongs-Tom
Grove won; Proteus, second Happy
Jack, third. Time, 80 2-5.
Third race, five furlongs-Friction
won; Montaban, second; Old Honesty,
third. Time 1:03 3-5.
Fourth race one mile-Concert won;
The Mink, second; Colonel Jim Douglas,
third. Time 1:43 1-5.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-
Frank Flesh r won; Lathorpe, second;
Webber, third Time, 1:13.
Sixth race, four and a half furlongs-
Precious Stone won; Gladiator, second;
Cygnet, third. Time, 1:1S.
Seventh race, mile and an eighth
Hubbard won: DR.. Mcclure, second,
Long Bright, third. Time, 1858.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
CAPTURE MEXICAN MURDERER
Man Wanted for Killing Antonio Nor
tolIa Compelled by Hunger
to Leave Canyons

By Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, June 27.-After a per-
sistent chase, extending over ten days,
the officers this morning apprehended
near Spring Valley, this county. Juan
Montolla, the Mexican who is'wanted
for killing Antonio Miranda.
Several unsuccessful attempts had
been made since the affair to capture
the fugitive, but he had been hiding
in canyons. Hunger. however, drove
him out and resulted in his falling into
the hands of the law.
He will be brought here this after
noon and lodged in iail.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
AUTOISTS READY
FOR GREAT RUN
CARS WILL LEAVE STARTING
PLACE AT EARLY HOUR
soorchine Not to Be Tolerated and
Heavy Penalty ls Provided for
Transgresslon Of Speed
Rules

Promptly at o'clock tomorrow
morning the first machine entered for
the around the kite" endurance run
will leave the starting place at Seven
teenth and Main streets.
Scorching will not be allowed, a
heavy penalty being provided for
transgression of the speed rules. The
following instructions have been is
sued by the committee in charge of the
run:
Each contestant in the run will
please carry sufficient amount Of
cylinder oil in his car to fill his oiler at
Riverside, and not depend on any sup
ply there.
He must report at Seventeenth and
Main streets, with his observer at
least thirty minutes before the time
of starting, so as to allow the car to
be inspected and weighed in, and also
to have the proper observer assigned
to his machine.
Evening dress is not in order at Riv-
erside Friday night.
No cars will be allowed to carry any
dead weight in place of passengers.
There will be no exceptions to this rule
and IL any car Is found to be weighted
down In order to assist in the gasoline
consumption prize, which is to be fig
ured at SO much gasoline per pound of
weight, said car will be disqualified
On the arrival of the cars at Seven
teenth and Main streets Saturday af-
ternoon, at the finish of the trip, they
will be inspected by ]. II. Scott, E. M.
Clark, Ed Russell and Mr.. Keller.
Control keepers names are as fol-
lows: w. d. Tubbs ana assistant, Po-
mona; w. F. Stutt and assistant, Red
lands, and G. Y. Martin at Santa Ana.
Any persons who care to make this
run may leave their applications with
F. A. Bennett, care Standard Motor
Car company, 116 East Ninth street.
No "scorching" will be allowed on
this run and any one caught doing so
will be heavily penalized.
Every contestant is cautioned to read
the rules of the contest very carefully,
copies of which can be had by applying
at 633 South Grand avenue.
The assignment of cups is as fol-
lows:
L. T. Shelter trophy for Glass A
Cars selling for $2501 and upwards, z.
c. b., factory.
Los Angeles Times trophy for Glass
Bears selling for from $1501 to $25OO,
+. o. b., factory.
Tire dealers trophy for Glass c.
Four-passenger touring car selling for
$500 or less.
Leon t. Shelter trophy for Glass D
-Runabouts.
There will also be a cup given by
Leon T. Shelter for the best gasoline
consumption, figured per pound weight.
In addition to this the Los Angeles
Examiner gives cup for the car that
makes the best score, counting both re-
liability and gasoline consumption, re-
gardless of price. .-s.
Tourist leads with Is entries, REQ
second with Is, Buick 8, Rambler s,
Cadillac 8.
Any automobilists desiring to make
the run as free lances" can get ac-
commodations at the Casa Iona hotel,
Redlands.
Entries:
Glass "A, $25O1 and over, 20.
Class B, $1501 to $500, 26.
Class C, $500 and under, 40.
ClacS II rI1na ahoute 1k
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
RESULTS AT THE MEADOWS

" ANNOCIHIbU F''19H.
SEATTLE, Wash, June 27-Results
First race, seven furlongs-Tavora
won; Rosaro, second; Cazazza, third.
Time. 1:2S.
Second race, six furlongs-Linda Rose
won; Enchanter, second; Bear Hunter,
third. Time. liza.
Third race, six furlongs-Belle Kin
ney won Florence Fonso, second; Sue
Christian, third. Time, liza
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth
Massa won; Ilo second; Boloman,
third. Time, 1:47
Fifth race, six furlongs-L Gladstone
won; Judge second; Cerro Santa, third.
Time liza.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth-Hood-
wink won; Iras, second; Hurbor, third.
Time, 1881.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
LECTURES ON THE TALMUD
Rabbi Myers viii Speak Tonight at
Simpson Auditorum-SPecial
Music

At the Simpson auditorium tonight at
o'clock Rabbi Isidore Myers will de-
liver his famous lecture on the Tall
mud which has been characterized as
a rich and rare intellectual treat.
In the musical program Miss Ger
trude Cohen and Professor Blumenfeid
will take part.
Francis Murphy will preside and
some of the many prominent local
clergymen who have signified their m
tention of attending will address the
audience.
Church members may obtain comph-
mentary tickets from their respective
pastors and school teachers viii re-
ceive free tickets by application at the|
door.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
ST. LOUIS SHUT OUT CHICAGO
HV Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. June 27-Howell pitched
erratic ball, but held Chicago without
hit until the eighth inning, when err
rors put two runs across the plate for
the visitors. Again in the ninth Chi
cago scored without making a hit until
after the run was in Score:
St. Louis 0, hits 8, errors A.
Chicago 3, hits 3. errors 1.
Batteries-Howell and Spencer; White
and Sullivan.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
SAN FRANCISCO WINS EASILY
Rv Assocfafed praea

SEATTLE, WASH, June 27.-San
Francisco played horse with Seattle to-
day and won as they pleased. Wick
ers gave way to Welch at the end of
the fifth and Welch was hit even
harder than Vickers. Fourteen runs
with total of IA hits was San Fran
csco's record. The score:
R.H.E.
Seattle -....1 0 0 O1 0 1 2-5 9 6
San Frisco..0 o a o 1 2 4 8 OLA IA Z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Welch. Hansen
and Blankenship; Hit and Wilson.
Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
PURCHASE SUNNYsIDe ALLEYS
Anson and Moselle Prepare to Enter
Upon Active Bowling
Canpaiun

Bill Anson and G.. l.. Moselle have
purchased the Sunnyside bowling
alleys, 724 South Broadway, and pin
and ball experts may look forward to
a revival of the bowling game.
Formerly owner of the Monarch all
leys. Anson has decided to enter upon
an extensive bowling campaign and
will endeavor to arouse old-time in
terest in the sport.
Anson and Moselle are now planning
a match game with Seattle for side
bet of $3.50 Commencing this evening
weeks tournament will be held for
the purpose of selecting q Los Angeles
team to compete with the northerners.
The tournament is open to all desiring
to participate.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
WASHINGTON SHUT OUT 5 TO

WASHINGTON June 27.-Plank held
Washington down to three scattered
singles today and Philadelphia easily
scored a victory Score:
Washington 0, hits 8, errors 0.
Philadelphia 5. hits II, errors 3.
Batteries-Hughes and Wakefield;
Plank and Powers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
Talk-O=PhOneS

which we give you absolutely free. Read
our offer below; then come and let us ar
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Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
ToRoNTo's GREW IMPROVES
BY Associated Press.

HENLEY, June 27.--Despite adverse
winds the crew OF the Argonaut club
of Toronto developed pace today, row.
ing several spurts with thirty -eight
strokes to the minute. 1t Is the grow
ing opinion of expert observers that
at last the grand challenge cup is ike
ly to leave England, The Canadians
continue to make splendid impress
sion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
Sticks in Mud and browns
A.-uuIatad Ns....

VALLEJO. June 27.-J. X. Lander
burg. a sailor from the United States
naval transport Lawton, fell off the
government float on the Vallejo side
this afternoon while waiting for a
launch to take him back to the ship.
He stuck fast in the mud and was
drowned
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LA PoRTE's BATTING is FEATURE
T2x, faa
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 27-The local
team won an uphill game today from
Boston. The feature of the contest was
the batting of La Porte. Score:
Boston 8, hits 12, errors g.
New York 6, hits 12, errors q
Batteries-Winter and Armbruster;
Orth and Kleinow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
BROOKLYN SCORES VICTORY

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Brook-
lyn scored an easy victory over Phila-
delphia today. Stricklett allowed the
home team only three hits. Score:
Brooklyn 10, hits IA, errors l.
Philadelphia o. hits 3, errors g.
Batteries = Stricklett and Bergen;
Sparks, Ritchie, Roy, Doom and Crist.
Umpire-JohnstOne.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
NEW YORK DEFEATS BOSTON

by ASSUCIdltU FTG5S.
BOSTON, June 81. - Both teams
punched runs in today's game, New
York winning, 6 to 4. Score:
Boston 4, hits 6, errors l.
New York 6, hits 8, errors l.
Batteries-Pfeiffer and O'Neill; Mat
thewson and Bowerman. Umpires-
Conway and Emslie.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
DETROIT DEFEATS CLEVELAND
RI Asancinted Fress.

IVY AEaOc1Hted F'TeSs.
DETROIT, Mich. June 27.-Detroit
punched eight of its hits in three in
nings today and gave SieVer sensa-
tional support when runs were i'm
minent Score:
Detroit 5, hits 8, errors 1.
Cleveland 3. hits II, errors l.
Batteries-Seiver and Schmidt; Eels
and Bemis.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PITTssuRe is WINNER
BY Associa ted Press

By Associate Press.
CINCINNATI, June 27.-Errors by
Corcoran and Huggins, followed by hits
gove the Pittsburgs three runs and the
game in the seventh inning today.
Score:
Cincinnati 1, hits Z, errors 3.
Pittsburg 3, hits 10, errors 2.
Batteries-Fraser and Livingston;
Phillippi and Gibson. Umpire-O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
Plan No. 2

Herald for months, paying each month
the regular subscription price of CSC per
month; purchase S35. 90 worth of records
within a period of 80 weeks. four 60-cent
records on delivery Of the machine and
two 60-cent records each week thereafter
until the full amount OF records has been
purchased.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
SHEEPsHEAD BAY RESULTS.
Perverse Wins the Mile and FurIona
Mermaid Stake With Sahara
Second
Bv Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 27.-Resnlfs:

Bv Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 27.--Results:
Selling, five and a half frrlong-Mont-
fort won Frank Lord second; Black
Mate, third Time, 1:c7.
One mile-Glorifier won; Peasiip, Sec
ond; Single Shot, third. Time, 1889 as.
Five and q half furlongs-Ethon won I;
Misgivings, second; Belfast, third.
Time, 1905 As.
The Mermaid ctakes, mile and fur
long-Perverse won; sahara, second;
Lotowanna, third. Time 1.54.
Six furlongs-Ironsides won; Ben
Ban, second; Confederate. third. Time,
1:14.
Mile and half-Angler won; Glen
Rey, second; Huntington, third. Time,
1888 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
OAKLAND

base hits-Toman, Cravath (2) Sacri-
vath. First base on errors-Los An
geles. 3; Oakland 1. First base on
called balls-Off Bergman, 2; off Hop
kins; g.. Left on bases.L'os Angeles, 2;
Oakland, 5. Struck out-By Bergman,
/; by Hopkins, 1. Double pIays-Toman
to Gochnauer to Cravath. Wild pitch
Hopkins. Time of game-1:30 UNI
pires-Hodson and Mcdonald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
Address All Communications to
Talk-e-Phone Department
Herald CO.
MoRLEY's GRAND AVE. RINK.

Musical Program Today and Evening.
l. Two-step Baby Nine"
2. Waltz, Good Old Summer Time"
3. Waltz. Down Where the Wurz-
burger Flows"
4. Two-step. Skating Girl"
5. Waltz. MY Merry Oldsmobile."
6. Waltz, "Deary"
7. Two-step. "What, You Coin TO do
When the Rent Comes Round"
8. Waltz, Mrs. OHorahan."
g. Waltz, .On Moonlight Winters
Night"
10. Two-step. mot Because Your Hair
Is Curly"
II. Waltz, "In Dear Old Georgia"
12 Waltz. "Iu a Hammock Built for
Two"
13. Two step. "Lindy"
IA. Waltz, MY Merry Oldsmobile"
is. Waltz, ''If a Boy Like You Loves
Girl Like Me-
Three daily sessions 10 a. m. 2 p, m.,
1880 p m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
AMERICANS WIN At WIMBLEDON

by AHbUCIdICU ITtb5s
WIMBLEDON. England, June 27.-
In the fourth round of the singles in
the lawn tennis championship games
here today Raymond ID. Little, Ameri-
can beat T, D. Steward by 60, He
took the first easily. but the second
was a close tussle. The scores were
60, S-6, ga
In the double championship Collins
and Little, Americans, beat Simond
and Taylor 6--2. rs. 6-2.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28

Owing 10 the rusn OF business the
Talk -o-P ,,one department. cf the South
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation Of Herald Sub
Hcribers
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
R.H.E
PORTLAND GAME POSTPONED

PORTLAND, June 27.-The Portland
Fresno game was postponed on account
of rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
Read Our Offer
Plan No. 1

Pay $35. 90 cash and receive value to the
amount >of $s3 80 as follows:
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Daily Herald, 8 months ............... $50
Records to the value of ................ $500
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You pay for records only and you must
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Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28

The Herald will sea you 800 worth OF
records and GIVE you six months
subscription to The Herald and q t2S
Talk o-Phone absolutely free,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
~WAWD

Will bring unlimited -. to friends and
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TO-DAY the Talking Machine is so i'm
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
RATE BILL UP TO-DAY.
Tinman VIII Call Up the Conference Report
and Move Its Adoption.

WASHINGTON, June 4~.-Senators Elkins,
Tillman and Cullom and Representatives
Hepburn, Sherman and Richardson, late
oonferees on the railroad rate bill, met
this afternoon In the room Of the Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce. The
prospect hat the bill might be again sent
to conference, owing to the objections
that have been raised against 1t by In
dividual Senators, brought the oonferees
together to discuss how they would meet
the objections should the bill be returned
to them. The first conclusion reached was
that there was nothing before them to act
upon. 800
MIR. Tillman will call up the conference
report In the Senate tomorrow morning
and endeavor to nave it adopted. The
principal objections to the report are that
the oonferees engrafted new legislation
intothe bill and thus exceeded their powers.
Mr.. Tillman said to-day that he expected
a lively session when the report was called
up tomorrow. He will move the adoption
Of the report.
Senator'S were fairly deluged to-day
with kilograms protesting against the
amendment forbiddipg the issue Of rail-
road passes. Most of the kilograms came
from railroad employees and their or
ganizations. 1t was said that at one Of
the local telegraph Offices that more than
1000 messages OF protest were received.
Considerable opposition to the new anti
pass provision has developed among
Senators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
~ FOR FREE IMMIGRATION.
Jewish Meeting to Oppo sc the BlIl Increas-
ing the Head Tax"

A crowd which filled the assembly hall
in Cooper Union last night gave enthusi-
astic approval to a long list Of speakers
who had been invited by the Federation of
Jewish Organizations of the State of New
York to speak against the Dillingham;
bill providing for the restriction Of i'm
migration.
The bill, which has already passed the
United States Senate and is now pending
in the House Of Representatives, proposes
to increase the socalled head tax" on each
immigrant from 81 to IS, and it Is asserted
by the opponents Of the measure that Con-
gresham Gardiner of Massachusetts, will
offer an amendment to make this tax $40.
Each immigrant will also be required to
produce for inspection and to show that
vision of the bill excludes all newcomers
who are unable to read and write in some
language.
Edward Lauterbach, the chairman Of the
altered in its career through the Senate
that even Senator Dillingham; Of Vermont,
who gives his name to the measure, had
but little sympathy with 1t as passed.
Congressman w: S. Bennett, who with
Congressman Goldfog gle had come on from
Washington to address the meeting, was
the next speaker. Mr.. Bennett, who is
eading the fight against the measure in
the House, won great applause when he
declared that every Congressman from
Manhattan Island would vote against the
measure. I'VE have all the official do GU
ments and resolutions on our side, = said
the Congressman, aand we have hopes of
defeating at least the worst provisions of
the bill. The nub OF the whole matter is
the opposition to Catholics and Jews on
the part of one so-called patriotic order
In introducing Michael F. Conroy, who
as an Irishman spoke against the bill,
the chairman paid a tribute to Michael
Davitt for his great services to the Jews
after the Kishineff massacre, and at his
request the whole house rose In tribute to
his memory.
The Rev. Madison c. Peters and the Rev.
DIR. Thomas r. Sicer both spoke against
the restriction Of desirable immigr ants,
and particularly against the educational
qualification.
'"As for the proposed $40 head tax on
immigrants said DR.. Slicer there isn't
a head in the United States Senate to-day
for which ! would pay that amount. At
least there isn't one that | would exchange
my own for. The action of the Senate
may we'll be disregarded; it isn't a repre-
sentative body, anyway. Look at New
York's delegation there. This States seats
are as nearly unoccupied as they could
well be-
Among the other speakers were Con-
gresham Goldfogel, Joseph, Barondess,
the Rev. H. Maslia nsky, the Rev. DR.. A.
NJ. Radin and the Rev. Joseph Self. Reso-
buttons opposing the bill were adopted
unanimously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
VALUE OF STEEL PRODUCTS.
In 1905 1t Was SOS ,86S .O26-Capital
Invested, 500 ,IS2 $40.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The steel and roll
ing mill products turned out in the United
States in 1905 we're valued at 1918 .se5 ,o2e,
according to a bulletin made public to-day
by the Director Of the Census. Compared
with the returns for 1900, when the pre-
vious census Of steel works and rolling mills
was taken, the values Of such products have
increased IS per cent. The capital in
vested has increased more than 70 per cent.
In 1900 the sum Of $500 $3.50, 0t9 was invested
in the industry, as compared with $3.50, 1872
$40 in 1906. i he materials used in the in
dustry cost 500. SOS, III in 1900 and s44l,-
204, s32 in 1905.
In 1900 7,442 salaried officials and clerks
were employed, receiving in the aggregate
SO ,42l ,ses as compensation, compared with
Il, $50, receiving III 1851 SIS last year. The
number Of employees in steel works and
rolling, mills increased from ls8, Cs3 to 2o7,;
SIS and the aggregate age paid increased
from $l02 81, 692 to t32, 4el 1896.
The output Of steel rails in 1905 was
2, 294,I3j tons valued at 500, 1877 7S, while
2,250,0Oo tons, valued at $4e,t9s ,l59, were
manufactured In laQoSs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05

Contracts have been closed between
Walter n. Lawrence and Hilda Spong
whereby the latter is to star under the
management of Mr.. Lawrence. Miss Spong
will appear first in a three act comedy of
modern life entitled Lady JIM by Harold
Heaton.
f. II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe, who
are appearing in a series of Shakespeare's
PLAYS at the Academy of Music, gave Much
Ado About Nothing last night.
James h. Hackett announced last night
that next season Mary Mannering will
appear in a new play named Lady Betty
The play is by a new author, Mrs. Rida
johnson Young. The play will be pro-
duced here in October.
The Bronx will have it's roof garden.
Hurtig & Seamon will open OF June 80.
"Old Heidelberg in the Air" on top Of the
Metropolis Theatre.
The Motor Club OF New York will send
to Coney Island tomorrow one thousand
orphans. The parade, comprising W
hundred automobiles, will leave Breton
Hall, Eighty-fifth street and Broadway, at
$50, going down Broadway to Brooklyn
Bridge, through Brooklyn and thence to
Coney, where the little ones will be enter
tanned at Dreamland. Special feature acts
will be given on the h~ippodrome track as
we'll as on the vaudeville stage in the Palm
Garden. Senator Reynolds has arranged
for free admissions to all the concessions
for the children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
NIAsaRI VaLLs sItL p'asES.
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ibe liotfss to-day passai W. Burton htl
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n glsaafa fslis ~ feisiffmt ffNfu re
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fNa msHsiife pFavhipa ihat NE aeufs'afy
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aRi " ia,epslly and pfolsf Yottn. a. .
fails
The afnpuat ~ paver whirh tba bjil frr.
Mite 10 10 transmitted into the ngei
slafSs ffohh Canada " Heeh ~ ien W1 hofee.
EvNef, provided that the Sryre,qty ~
irsns,wi .,,dn ~ s,I'IfI"psI slec'iIeal potcr
~ aenefated IN tahada, hut IN No event
shaV the total amount toaathef With what
may H. genefnted aud useJ N tahada eNs
ceei as0,Up hOfaa power THIS amount
II hxed ~ q limitation, and u Va ne, 10 lg
construed ~ directing The Hecfetafy ~
War ~ lss,te fHftnIta 10 this extent
Violation ~ tho law h declarvd 20 10
. mlsdeneanOf ,audthe psnalty ts00to % 1900
fine, Or itn-prlsonmeDt, IN oass " q natural
person, not exceeding one year, or both
IN the dlacretion ~ the court. The act
y 10 remain In effer, for thrge year.. and
tho President IN requested To OPEN neEoti-
atoms with Great Britain for tho purpose
Of effeUtually providing by treaty for reGlI-
preserve the scenlc beauty ~ the falls and
tho rapids 10 the river.