davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
HAGGERTY PROTESTS GAME
Claims Referee Was Biased in Favor
of Certain Team of Basket
ball League

In the presence of one of the largest
and most enthusiastic audiences of the
season the Turner's, last years cham
pion basketball team of Southern Cali
fornia league, met defeat for the first
time this season Saturday night at the
hands of the fast and clever Whittier
college five by the score of 80 to "a.
Although the Germans played con-
sistant game they could not overcome
the lead which the college opponents
gained by their team work and ac-
curate basket throwing.
The Magnets and ST. Vincents played
close and exciting game, the con-
test being anybodys until the last
minute of play.
The Pasadena Magnets Won out by
the close score of q to 20. Haggerty
the st. Vincent coach, protested the
game, claiming that referee Harris is
interested in some team in the league.
The Rushers and Meteors played an
exhibition game as the opening event
of the evening, the Meteors winning
by the score of 2S to 16.
Summary:
Pasadena VS.. st. Vincent-Field
baskets: Starbuck, / Johnson, /;
Tyler, l; Lee, l. Jeffs, .; Murphy, l;
Cunningham, >; Lamar, 4. Foul bas-
kets: Starbuck ;; Cunningham, 1;
Lamar, /. Score, 2t-20. Referee, Har
ris: umpire. Tabor: scorer, D. Harris.
Whittier VS.. Turners-Field baskets.
ElkeIs, 6; Noble, /; Golding, ,; Kar-
stems, /; Walters, ]; Mills 5; Ashburn,
5; Kramien, ,; Marshburn. >. Foul
baskets: Elkels, .; Osborne. 3. Score,
1924 Referee, Tabor; umpire, Ernst;
scorer, D. Harris.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
ELEPHANTS FEAT OF MEMORY
1t Hadn't Done Tricks in Twenty
three Years, but Remembers
Them All
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, April 1.-Bazil, a 50.
year-old elephant, recently purchased
by the hippodrome, unhestatingly went
through u series of tricks Tuesday
which she had not performed in %
years. "rhis," says the press agent,
was a test of pachydermic memory
which corroborates all that tradition
and history assume"
The test was brought about by an
argument between Peter Barlow, an
elephant trainer, and DR. Martin j.
Potter, a veterinary surgeon, which re-
suited in u wager of $500. The press
agent says he actually saw the money
pass from the hands or the doctor to
the trainer.
BAIL was one of the first elephants
brought. to this country by p. r. Bar
mum. She was the charge of Bob"
Fryer in the Barnum circus. At that
time Peter Barlow was only boy
bareback rider, but fast friendship
grew up between him and Ball. SO that
she executed all the boys instructions
with obedience and zeal"
In 1880 there came q sad parting, for
BAIL was purchased by Fryer for his
own circus in Australia. Two years
later Fryer died, and poor BAIL was
sold from one master to another, and
did drudge work to which she was
strong that she often had to pull pole
wagons out of the mud when other
beasts had failed.
John H. Starin bought BAIL from
Ringing Brothers, and she was in
stalled on Glen island. Thompson &c
Dundy then bought her for the hippo
drome. The moment she saw Peter
Barlow, though she hadn't seen him
for % years, she began to trumpet
loudly and FLAP her pendulous ears
with gleeful vigor." The meeting was
very affecting.
Peter Barlow said that he would bet
BAIL would do over the old tricks she
used to do for him. DR.. Potter smiled
incredulously and there followed a bet
of $500 in more or less real money.
Tuesday the feat of ''pachydermic
memory" was performed, BAIL gcipg
through her old tricks with unvarying
accuracy and pupctuality," though size
hadn't practiced them in 23 long years.
BAIL stood on her head and then OH
her hind legs, walked lame. waltzed,
did a cake walk, rang a dinner bell and
did all her ancient stunts without a
hitch.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
COED SHES AT THE TIGHTS
Why University Girl Refuses to APP
pear With Bernhardt With Other
Students Accepted as Supers
Special to The Herald.

| Special TO The Herald.
! MINNEAPOLIS, April !. - Com
manded to array herself in abbreviated
costume, including regulation stage
| tights, a university senior girl last night
refused to carry out the orders of
Sarah Bernhardt's stage manager. AS
result university students in the
audience missed one familiar face
among the thirty student "supes,"
girls and boys, who had jumped at the
opportunity to occupy the same stage
with the great French actress.
In the crowd of warriors, monks, at
tendants, flower girls and pages there
were many faces familiar on the uni
versity campus, but the visage of the
senior maiden was not in the list and
she watched the performance disconso-
lately from the wings.
When it was announced on the uni
versity campus that thirty students
would be given an opportunity to
''supe" during Sarah Bernahrdt'S Min
neapolis engagement a crowd of uni
versity girls investigated that matter
and upon finding that their appearance
on the stage would not entail any loss
of academic dignity they seized the
chance for lark. Applicants outnum-
bered the 'supe" positions open and
the students who We're admitted
through the auditorium door last night
considered themselves unusually lucky.
All went smoothly until the stage
manager announced that one of the two
girl pages of the company had been
taken i'll and the part would have to be
filled by one of the "supes." The SEN
ior girl was selected and she was the
envy of her classmates until her cos
tune was produced and it was found
that she would be required to don trunk
hose.
The transition from stately cap and
gown to the costume of a page was too
much and the stage manager was curtly
informed that he would have to look
elsewhere for page. At first he was
inclined to make things unpleasant, but
the fair "co-ed'' was backed up by a
solid line of sister supes and the man
ager faded under the scornful glances
of the determined co-eds.
AS a result of his capitulation the
rebellious senior was permitted to occu-
py a seat in the wings, and although
she was not included on the payroll
when a half dollar wage was issued
to the university twenty-nine, she saw
Bernhardt at close range and escaped
the stage fright which threatened to
thin the ranks of the supernumeraries
just before the curtain went up.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
IN JAIL BY HIS OWN WISH
William Simon Won't Accept Bail
and Quotes the Constitution
in His Defense
BY Associated Press.
BY Associated Press.

WHITE PLAINS, April Twill
lam Simon, a merchant of Tarrytown,
is voluntary prisoner in the West
chester county Jail. Simon was in
dicted by the WeStchester grand jury
on a charge of criminal libel made
against him by John w. Free, Smon's
landlord, and Lawyer Frank V. Mil
lard, who alleged that he placed large
placards in his show windows con-
tanning malicious statements about
them.
Assistant District Attorney Weeks
had Simon held in $1,000 bail. Yester-
day two of his friends came to White
Plains for the purpose of giving Sc
curity for him, but when they visited
him in Jail he refused his liberty. ST.
mons pretty daughter also pleaded
in vain with him to go home.
81 won't satisfy the authorities by
accepting BAIL" he said. "I intend to
stay right here and fight it out. The
constitution guarantees to every man
the right of free speech, and L defy
any man to show me that I have COM
mitted an Illegal act"
Mr.. Simon vented his spite on his
landlord by displaying a new placard
every day. On one of them he referred
to District Attorney Young as "the
prosecuting" attorney Simon also
placed large cake in his front window
with the public announcement that it
would be presented to the biggest
crook in Tarrytown who received the
biggest vote of his 'stomers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
WINDST0RM PLAYS HAVOC
WITH CRACK RIFLE SHOTS
MARKSMEN WERE UNABLE TO
WIN MEDAL
j. Hauerwaas Made the Highest Score
With Total of 1S9, Which Was
Short of the Required 200
Points

A terrific wind and constant change
of air currents made high scoring an
impossibility at the regular monthly
medal shoot Of the Turner shooting
section yesterday afternoon, and as a
result the necessary score of 200 for
the capture of the champion medal was
not made.
J. Hauerwaas made the best score,
that of 1S9, IL points below the STAN
dard set for the medal.
The scores follow: Champion medal,
j. Hauerwass, 1S9; second medal, V.
H. Tiesdale, 1853; third medal, A. Mas,
156; fourth medal, c. Krempel, 147;
fifth medal, Max Friese 142.
Total scores: J. Hauerwaas, 1S9; r.
J. Frazer, 169; ]. Singer, 169; ". H.
Tiesdale, 1853; A. Mas, 156; C. Krem-
pei, 147; Max Friese, 142; II. Pfrrmann,
139 Frank Huebsch, 1856; Frank AL
lender, 1873.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
MINERS ENGAGE
IN PISTOL DUEL
ONE INSTANTLY KILLED AND
TWO INJURED
Fracas Occurs in Woods Near Char
Ieroi, Pay over Keg of Beer.
Murderer Escapes
By Associat ted Press

CHARLEROI Pa, April lone man
shot to death, two others suffering from
bullet wounds that are expected to
prove fatal, u third seriously cut, Il
fourth burned about the hands and
face and fifth seriously injured is the
result of a fight of miners in the woods
a half mile east of Twilight a mining
village near here this evening.
The men quarreled over a keg of
beer. The dead man is Louis Williams,
SO years of age. Two fatally wounded
are j. S. and Oscar Schneider brothers
Other members Of the party included
two Americans and two Finlanders.
William Hart, an American who is
alleged to have killed Williams, is
being searched for by posse.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
Leading Up to It

"Mr. Myles," said the rising young
congressman, "can you renew my an
nual pass on your railway"
Il am sorry cannot do that, Mr. KY
mer," said the president of the COM
pany. THE ironclad rules we have
adopted this year positively forbid It,
Ask me for anything else, however, and
L shall be happy to grant it,"
The young man saw his chance
Mr.. Myles," he exclaimed, in an
eager. trembling voice, may 1 marry
your daughter?"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
OAKLAND WINS FROM FRESNO
Commuters Take Lead in First Inning.
RandoIph's WORK Is
Feature
BY Associated Press.

BAKERSFIELD, April 1.--Oakland
turned the tables on Fresno today Rnd
administered a defeat to Fishers team
by the score of 10 to 0, in good ex-
hibition of baseball. Oakland took the
lead in the first inning. Fresno made
a hard attempt to overcome it, scoring
five runs in the ninth inning.
The hitting and fielding of Ran
doluh in center for Oakland was the
feature of the game and largely con-
tributed to the commuters victory.
The score:
r. II. r.
OAKLAND s,..ss.'..s'.s.......''., ~ b
FRESNO ..ss..s.s..s.s... i
Batteries-Hopkins, Graham and Bliss;
Stills, Levey and Dashwood.
Umpre-Reidy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
THE scHREck-eARDNER MATCH


TERRE HAUTE. Ind, April mike
Schreck and George Gardner have been
matched for ten rounds before the Wa
bash Athletic club here April 49, Gard
ner issued his challenge the night
Sohreck stopped Dave Barry before
the same club
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
Weather Conditions

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-Cloudy
weather prevails over the northern
portion of the Pacific slope and gem
orally fair weather over the southern
portion. Scattered light showers have
fallen along the coast from San Jose
to Eureka, with light snow on Mount
Tamalpais. and snow has fallen gen
orally over the plateau and Rocky
mountain regions. The rivers are ris-
ing except at Marysville. The Sac
ramento river broke over the left bank
Just below Freeport this forenoon.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
Monday; fresh northeast wind.
Coast: Fair Monday; brisk to high
northwest wind.
Do YOU love music? If so get a
Talk Phone free of The Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02

The Herald will sell you S35 worth of
records and GIVE you a six months
subscription to The Herald and a s25
Talk-o-Phone absolutely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
GOOD SCORES LESS FREQUENT
Each Week Witnesses Large De-
crease in Two Hundred Games
or Better

During the past week the following
200 or better tenpin scores were rolled
OH Morley's alleys:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02

The Herald win sell you s35 worth Of
records and GIVE you a six months
subscription TO The Herald and a s25
Talk o. Phone absolutely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES. April 1, 1906
TimeI Iher. Hum. Wind Velo. / Wther.
) am. 4S II NV Is Clear
5 pm. SIS 26 N 13 Clear
Maximum temperature, SO.
Minimum temperature, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02

The Hollywood Union high school
opened the suburban baseball season
Saturday by defeating the nine of the
Downey high school by a score of 13 to
G on the Hollywood diamond.
a c
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
LEAGUE STANDING
HOLLYWOOD DEFEATS DoWNEY

"One forfeited game from Santa Monica
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02

BorrelIi, 2UO, 2O3; Hughes, 225; Lie
bert. 201, 206, 2O4; Struby, 219, 2O2. 213
2O3, 2O3; Stewart. 2O5; Formal, 210, 20O
220. 241. 242, 2O2, 217, POI. 213, 2S6, col
POS, 225. 221, 244. 2O4, 244. 217, 247. 221
211, 215, 241, ZIG, 246, 244. 227, 212, 2O0
251, 2O5; Gregory, 22O, 217, 210; Hamil-
ton, 2O2; e. Williams, 221, 21S; Dapper,
2S6; Crocker, 2O5; Olsen, 215, 2O7; Bartel,
2O4, POI; Kelly, 2O2; Hanz, 234; Cunning,
211, POI; Baron, 2O1; Mills, POI, 2OS, 233;
Kleine, 203; Grensted, 234; Dill, 204, 211;
Anderson, 22O; Lind, 244, Bronson, 234
There will be duo match on Nor
ley's alleys Monday night, five games
between Thorl1ildsen and Consey and
Cunning and Baron.
Tuesday night Mills ad Cunning roll
fifteen games for total pins
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02

Do YOU love music? If so get n
Talk o. Phone free Of The Herald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
A Pleasant Prospect.

superintendent E c. Brennan OF the
Volunteer Lifc-Saving corps. said of a
frenklsh invention for saving;
The man who tried to save lie with
that thing would have pleasant pros
pect before him. Every minute or two a
cord would be bound to snap, or a pulley
would be bounG to break. The poor life
saver would have as unpleasant an expe-
rlence ahead OF him friend OF mine
had last spring on IL trout-nshing trip.
My friend went trout-flshing in Pike
county, He got board at SO a day at a
small wooden farmhouse near good
stream
Arriving late at night his first meal
at this farmhouse was breakfast and
when my friend came downstairs the
next morning. breakfast was spread ON
the kitchen table.
1T was n splendid April morning. Tho
sun had Just risen behind the mountain
tops. The dew sparklcd on the grass Tho
birds sang The air was sharp and sweet
MY friend was tremendously hungry
out no could not help smiling when he
saw six boiled eggs ranged in q row be-
side his plate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

at our destination. both nearly frozen,
we staggered into the house and he led the
way TO the Der chamber The bed was
empty The house was tho typical bache-
ior quarters and l suspected at once
that something was wrong, Looking
closely at my friend I detected by the
peculiar dilation of the pupils OF his
eyes that he was not awake, but was
walking In hIs Sleep
had been brought out into the bitter
cold night us part OF the freak dream
OF somnambulist. Immediately L re
solved on my course Go and put your
horses in the barn l said. and by the
time you get back l will have cured your
wife. Come in quietly and dc not disturb
her. for she Will be sleeping restfully.'
l did not want to go back to town that
night and so l crawled into bed Pretty
soon the other chap came in and lay down
beside me
In the morning he was somewhat
aStounded to find he had bedmate. /
explained my presence and he was all
contrItion for his sleepwalking sins He
could remember nothing OF his dream
about his dying bride"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
The Claim Of the Church Upon Thousands Of Men

TeNt-'The church of the living God"
The march of Christianity across the
centuries Is the most amazing spectacle
In history Setting forth from OliVet IL
oourneyed IKE an advancing summer over
the continents and climes Its progress
has not been n shadow, creeping like an
eclipse over society. with benehcent. but
silent influence IL has crept like summer
into lands belted with Ice and perpetual
winter. strangely enough, not ore city
or nation or civilization that was at Its
zenith whom they scpulchred the Christ
but has gone down into nothingness and
decay. Whatever nation has accsptcd
ChIfsts lie and laws and love, has flour
ishcd like the palm tree. and whatever
people has refused him, has wnned and
withered like 8 dry leaf. blown by the
winds down the eisles OF time. Gone
Ephesus with the Temple of DIanal Gone
Athens and her Psrthenopi Perlshed
Carthage with her palace! The Eternal
City is but she'll; IT Is the new and
Christian Rome that now exists. Fore
casting this decline OF all systems that
opposed him, and tho rise and strength
einng of all who favored him. Jesus bade
his disciples 20 forth with uutroubled
hearts. But mono OF his disciples could
have foreseen the splendor OF his trl-
umphal progress 1t was not given 10
would whitcn all the ocean; II was not
possible for Gutenberg 10 forcsee that
his moveable types would fill the world
with magazines and books Much less
was IL given TO Peter and John to fore
see the worldwide victory OF Christian
ity. The story Of the church has been an
unfolding drama. In q more wondrous
Why than tho drumbeat OF any earthly
army, the song OF peace and good will
has gone around the world. Its associa-
tions nave always been honorable Its
friends have foTcheads that are white and
broad. Music. art and eloquence have
fingered in It's company. In nineteen CEN
turtles the angel OF Christianity has never
founded or had any friendship with any
slave market. Jail, poorhouse or sallows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

through shcayes and vines and olives
Nc nave all known men to leave the
church 10 so into social reform. ana al
most without exception we have seen
tnem lose their enthusiasm for the poor.
men Two or three winters have passed,
The reason is simple: they had no per-
manent motive for helping their fellows
suppose they had taken Christ with
them. and standing beside the poor girl
In the Sarret, had heard him say. I'm
asmuch as yc did 1t unto one OF the least
or these, yc did 1t unto me" Suppose
they had seen him lift the rags from the
beggar. as he whispered. Made i'm the
Image OF Cod" This enthusiasm is per
mancnti IT never wanes. The hands OF
handspring ls strong on the inside The
church OF the living God, one day made
white with worship and PRAYER feeds the
invisible springs that make the visible life
rich and strong,
Claims Upon Patriotism.
For reasons of patriotism the church
has a claim upon all good men. The prob
lens OF the Republic are becoming com
pleX. We are importing hundreds OF
thousands of voters each year The crisis
Is acute. We must educate our rulers.
The week days are crowded with industry.
The state gives the working people but
one day for the making of manhood and
the strengthening of conscience. good
morals and the springs of patriotism. Only
one building stands with open doors, one
threshold is deeply worn with the foot
prints of the fathers The Republic ought
to make most alluring and beautiful the
door that leads TO the temple OF peace.
OF prayer and exalted worship. The re-
sponsibillty put upon tho church !s all but
immeasurable. a thousand siren voices
sing To allure the thoughtless and frtv-
olous multitude elsewhere The light that
shines from eternal wisdom is pure white
light but tho LIGHT thnt streams from
houses OF folly and passion is r1any-col-
ored gorgeous and brilliant. The voice
OF wisdom Is still and searching voice,
holding robuke often. but pleasure hath
many voices, and the primrose path OF
dalliance Is easy. because II represents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

tho down grade, and the dance OF death
Is always garlanded with flowers Little
wonder that the ignorant multltudcs low
ing case. fall TO distinguish between
pleasure and Observation-Disclosures these
overilowlng tails and poorhouses Little
wonder that the church suffers grevously
through the neglect of the best citizens.
Every man who loves his country ought
to love the one institution that stands for
moral instruction. for right living, for
honor and justice and temperance. for
happy homes. wise schools. right business
abundance and prosperity for all tho peo-
pie. Every strong man ought TO stand
for patriotism and public schools, and
Justice In the courts for poor and weak
He should stand for the family, as the
first of American institutions but he
should also stand for the church as a
school of manhood. Wealth is coming in
Ike a flood, and manhood ought to come
with IT, The Republic assumes that Chris
uanity Is part OF the law OF the land, and
the timo has fully come when all lovers
OF their country must become lovers of
God and OF their brother men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
THE ERRANT SOMNAMBULIST
Adventure of q Physician on n Cold
Winters Night.

"One OF the most uncanny experiences I
ever had" remarked Kansas CITY physi-
clan in the Kansas City Star, was when
was prncticing In a small Missouri town
1t was bitter winter night and a bIiz-
zard wns raging. a little after midnight
/ heard above the din OF the storm the
sound OF some one knocking at my outer
door. which prevented access to my bell
dressed and descended. a Young man
great storm coat. told me that his young
WIfe was choking to death. Doctor he
said, L would not ask you to go out in
such a storm as this II It were not a
case OF life and death Something in her
throat Is gradually cutting Oft her breath
and II Is only question of hours until
she must choke And we have been mar
rcd only three days he added
Il got my medicine case. bundled UP as
warmly az / could and getting into the
young fellow 3 buggy we rode three miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

tions has been the very foun1r
benefits derived from four yea1
essentially sane and sound IA
equality OF intercourse.
Tho very strongest influence ~
combating the grave OWL of sodn
falsc standards and In encroaehnx
Of wealth In American COLLEGE nIe
training and competition. Tne
ance OF this field OF activity Is x
talk OF ''commcrcielism." PRO:
''trenzied rivalry" until one mN.
every college athlete ls 10 h
warped motives. Tho foetball ne.1
the diamond and the river are
men meet on an equal footing Of
ties. and nothing else counts
democracy OF tho classroom
have brains without manhood
not have athletic rivalry wiisos.
and maintaining the qualities y
why's made good men, strong
men.-Ralph d. Paine. In ouuHs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
By Rev. Newell Dwight Hills

No history has ever been ashamed OF the
companicnships OF the gospel of Christ