davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
SAYS jim JEFFRIES
Is ION THE SQUARE

Why is it that some men connected
with things of the prize ring are al
ways mistrusted by their fellows,
while others escape without the SEM
blance of suspicion resting upon
them?
OF all the great ring generals who
ever set foot between the squared
ropes Jim Jeffries probably ranked as
high as any, so far as his honesty is
concerned.
In what esteem the big fellow is held
was made manifest yesterday when the
Britt-Nelson trouble was referred to-
1t will be emembered that Jeffries had
been spoken of as third man in the
ring. and Billy Nolan objected. The
Burbank farmer always retained
more or less bitter feeling toward No
Ian after the latter's action prior to
the Nelson-Britt go.
Several prominent sporting men were
talking yesterday afternoon of various
ring events when the objection of No
Ian to Jeffries arose. Among those
present was a northern betting man
who had wagered thousands of dollars
on Nelson. Referring to Nolan's OBJ
Jections he said:
"Jim Jeffries might be a crook, and
maybe Billy Nolan was right in OBJ
jecting to him as referee. but let me
tell you this. If l had known that Jim
Jeffres and Jimmy Britt had lived and
slept together for months before the
fight, / would as surely have placed
my money on Bat Nelson, so far as
getting a square deal was concerned.
There Is something about Jim Jeffries
that says 'On the square,
So has 1t been with other famous
sporting men. There was something
about them that said ION the square, +"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
INDIANS DEFEAT
PENN VARSITY
PENNSYLVANIA THE FIRST TO
SCORE
Carlisle Eleven Makes Twenty-four
Points by Goal from the Field,
Three Touchdowns and
Safety
Bv Associated Press.

Bv Associated Press,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. PA big
upset occurred today at Franklin field
when the Carlisle Indians defeated the
University of Pennsylvania eleven "a
to 6.
The Indians trained to the minute.
and bewlderedathe Quakers, who were
in full retreat before the game was
over
The attendance reached $4,000. The
Indians made their "a points with a
goal from the field. three touchdownS
and safety. Pennsylvania six points
wree scored by touchdown and goal.
Pennsylvania was the first to score
a touchdown. Draper blocked punt
by Mount Pleasant, on the Indians
three yard line and then carried the
ball over Just before this Quarterback
Libby had scored field goal from the
4S-yard line
In the second half Pennsylvania took
a brace but although they rushed the
hall inside the Indians5 25-yard line
time and time again, they could not
complete the distance. Captain Greene
tried for four field goals, but none were
successful.
The direct cause of Pennsylvania s
defeat was the inability of the backfiel d
to handle punts All of the Indians
scores with the exception of the field
goal by Libby were due directly this
fault
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
FEATHERWEIGHTS
READY FOR GONG
ATTELL AND BAKER BATTLE
EXCITES INTEREST
Abe Is TWO to One Favorite, as His
Experience Is Expected to Offset
the Singing Wallops of
the Asprant

With but two days intervening be-
fore the championship featherweight
battle scheduled to occur between Abe
Attell, present holder of the title, and
Harry Baker, keen interest is being
manifested as regards Bakers ability
to make an impression upon the crafty
Yiddish boy, for whom no man of his
weight appears to hold terror.
Many rumors have gone forth that
Baker is not in the best of condition,
but the lad claims that he will have no
excuse to offer should he leave the
ring a defeated man. An inspection of
Baker at his quarters last Sunday did
not lead to belief that he had reached
condition in keeping with the near
ness of battle, but during the week he
has materially improved and should be
primed when the hour arrives. So far
as his injured hand is concerned the
member will probably give him no
trouble.
Abe Attell has been working at Ar
cadia and has refused any inducement
made to bring him to the city for day
or so. Able denies insinuationS that he
has not been training faithfully and
says he will dispell all such conjectures
In rejecting upon the proba bilites of
Attelrs not perfecting himself for the
contest it must be remembered that
Able is very smart young man and
thus far has not been caught at the
switch in other than wideawake order.
That he should be trapped this time
does not appear probable.
Odds thus far favor Able, 2-1, and
at his best Able would seem to be a
fa,r hoe
been placed upon the fact that frankie
Neil punished Abe more than he did
Harry Baker.
Such argument may possibly be Off
set by the following:
When Attell met frankie Neil he
entered the ring determined to meet
the hard-hitting northerner at his own
game. frankie succeeded in reaching
Abe effectively, so far as blackening
the eyes was concerned.
Baker, however, did not undertake
such desperate chances as Abe, and
while furnishing frankie fearfully es-
capped without scratch. In meeting
Baker Attell goes against a man Of
his own type, and with his experience
should have something over his op-
ponent.
According to men who have mixed
with Attell and Baker, the latter pos
SeSSeS a harder Wallop. This fact, how
ever, has not influenced the betting
to any great extent, as AttelPs clever
ness is looked upon to more than bal
ance Harrys stinging punches.
Today will mark the last hard pc
riod of training and neither man will
exert himself to any great degree to-
morrow.
Several parties have arranged to Wis
it both men at their quarters today
Attell at Arcadia and Baker at the
East Side gymnasium.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
HAVE AUTOMOBILE WEDDING
MAY the Tire of Your Husbands
Love Never Explode" Is
the Wish
Special to The Herald,

OpeCldl 70 le u.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-"May the tire
of your husbands love never explode,
May your married life be like a broad.
level, macadamized road, along which
you will chug-chug in perfect happi-
ness"
With those words did Justice of the
Peace James Ludlow end pretty lit
tie marriage ceremony in Jersey City.
Cupid was In an automobile and Wore
goggles for the occasion, SO the big
hearted magistrate rose to the occasion
and gave his final admonitlons to the
happy pair In the auto language.
The bride was Miss Anna Ryan, of
Hackensack N. j., and the groom was
James Chichester, of New York. They
We're out driving when they decided
that the ceremony couldn't be over too
soon, SO they pulled up at the Jersey
City Police station i.ad asked Sergeant
Rlordan where the nearest magistrate
could be found. Magistrate Ludlow
came beamlng out of the station and
said: Get ready; the automobile will
do" The marriage license was made
out and signed on the sergeants desk.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
os ANGELES continued to lose

iT OS ANGELES continued to lose
when the San Francisco Seals
took the fifth game of the series
from them yesterday by the same score
as was rolled up in Fridays contest,
to 2.
An extra inning might have been
played had it not been for the home
run knocked by a former Angel in the
ninth, breaking IL tie. Mcclellan, who
in days of old held down third for the
Los Angeles nine, swatted the horse
hide over the right field fence and
brought in one run in addition to his
own tally.
Had Mac done as well when he played
for Los Angeles he most assuredly
would not be at third for San Francisco
now. He was one Of the easy marks of
the team when he was with the Angels,
but since joining the Seals a great i'm
provement is noted in his department.
Curtis" Bernard got back into the
game yesterday at his position in center
after an illness which has kept him
from the grounds for several days. On
Thursday he attempted to play, but
after the first inning he had to be re-
lleved as he was too i'll to continue.
No other change was made in the
line of Fridays game with the eXcep-
ton of Burns, who pitched for the An
gels, Bergman being on the bench.
w elch took the sslab for San Francisco,
but could not hold his own with the
Los Angeles twirler, as Burns had the
better of him at all times.
Welch was a little wild and walked
four men to first, while Burns gave but
one man base on balls. The number
of men struck out by both was small,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
SNAKE TAKES CHARGE
OF EXPRESS OFFICE
Special to The Herald.

Speclal 10 ne I1tI dlu
HARTFORD. Conn.,, Oct. 26.-Wm.
H. Dowling Of Rockville, manager of
the local Office Of the Adams Express
company, has had battle with burg
lars, but his worst experience came yes
terday. After he had opened the office
he moved a crate and beheld In the
corner large rattlesnake ready to
spring. Bowling jumped back, but only
to land in close proximity to a bunch of
serpents in the opposite corner. Then
he saw the reptiles crawling every
where. over boxes and bundles, and
one was entwined around leg of his
desk.
He called assistance from the street,
and the reptiles were driven into bar
rels and bags
Finally the arrival OF a travelling
Snowman explained the presence of the
snakes, The box of fifty snakes had
been consigned to the Snowman for ex-
hibition at the Rockville fair. Card
board around the box having been
softened by rain, the captives made
their way through. There we're several
deadly poison snakes In the lot.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

Pomona adherents as they made sew
eral long open runs.
Chalmers brought Off another sensa-
tional play when he was downed with
in few feet Of the goal, passing the
ball to Presley Chisholm, however,
threw Presley before the latter could
squlrm across.
Stott secured another try within a
short time after being forced out Of
touch close to the line Fenton failed
at goal. After q long forty-yard run
had netted Stanford some more score,
owen annexed the ball from the serum
and ran thirty yards to the line. where
he was tackled. AS owen went down
he tossed the ball to Stott for a final
try. Goal was kicked and the game
stood 26 to 0.
The line IN.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
SONG BARRED IN SHOP;
GIRLS STRIKE RESULTS
Special to The Herald,

Special to The Herald
TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 27.-"No girl
allowed to sing while at work"
This is the order issued by the Star
porcelain works of this city, which
has resulted in one of the most pc
culiar strikes ever instituted. When
it was found that their voices must be
stilled during working hours. as far as
song is concerned, twenty-five of the
girl operators oe the company prompt
ly walked out.
The favorite selections of the twenty
five songsters Were Waiting at the
Church" and mot Because Your Hair
Is Curly" although When the Harvest
Days Are over, Jessie Dear" had
few consistent admirersN 1t was one
of the warblers of the last ditty, who
caused the order Of silence to be pro-
mulgated. While receiving an order
over the long distance telephone this
singer was asked when the goods could
be shipped.
"When the Harvest Days Are Over.
Jessie Dear" came back the response
to the waiting buyer at the other end
of the line. The would-be purchaser
failed to appreciate the fact that the
response was a sweet, burst of song
and the incident nearly cost the firm
the order Finally, however, the buyer
relented and consented to buy. But
the firm had had enough singing and
the order of silence followed.
Everything you want you will find Ia
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28


man across the rubber. HiIdebrand
scored for the Seals after bounding the
ball over Toman's head and going to
third on Twins double. Walthour
singled and Hildebrand brought in the
first run.
Dillon doubled, stole third and scored
when Carlisle flew to left, beating the
ball home.
With the score tied in the second
inning, Los Angeles got the lead in the
next. Bernard was safe on Mohler's
tumble, went to second on Welche's
balk and made third on Moores sac
rifice. Cravath fouled out ! ut Curtis
Bernard scored on Brashear's single,
giving Los Angeles the lead
In the next inning San Francisco tied
the score when TIildebrand got to first
on Tomans slow play and scored or
Irwin's double. This was the second
double that Irwin had made, and twice
he assisted in making runs.
The game continued 2 to 2 until the
first of the ninth when brace of runs
was brought in by San Francisco.
Irwin singled, but was forced by Walt
hour who scored on McClellan's homer.
No one had ever heard of the dis
carded Los Angeles player putting the
ball over the fence, but he did it this
time and won the game for San Fran
francisco
The score;
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
DENVER SCHOOL GIRLS
MUST HAVE POCKETS
Special to The Herald.

DENVER, Oct 27.-The principal of
the leading high school of the city has
ordered all girl pupils to have pockets
placed IN their dresses. He says that
every day six or ten purses are found
on the floor, showing that the girls have
no safe place TO keep them.
Mothers have no right to put temp
tation In the way Of children in that
way" said the principal. 1T is inn
possible to get 1000 boys and girls to-
gether and not find some who will yield
to primitive impulses when they see
money lying around. / think the large
number of purses that are returned to
the office prove the honesty prevalent
at the school"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
WEDDING PUT OFF FOR
THE FIFTEENTH TIME
Special to The Herald.


FREELAND, Pa, Oct. 2L-Wendell
Lauderbach, a miner known as Dutch
Henry" announced today that his mar
riage to a buxom Freeland widow,
which was to have taken place this
afternoon, has been postponed for the
fifteenth time on account of his sudden
illness.
Lauderbach is rugged, muscular
fellow, who always enjoyed good
health until his engagement, five years
ago, when he was suddenly stricken
with nervous prostration.
A few days before the date set for
his marriage he was taken ill., but re-
covered, and another date was fixed,
but on this and on fourteen succeed
ing dates Wendell was always i'll and
unable TO wed,
Notwithstanding the strange freak
Of fate that has kept this loving couple
apart for five years, they are deter
mined to wed, even if the ceremony
must be performed at the sick miners
bedside.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
SUMMARY

SUMMARY
Home run-McClelland. o-base
hits-Irwin 2. Dillon. Sacrifice hits
Moore 2, Bra shear. First base on er-
Los Angeles, 6; San Francisco, 4. Bases
on balls-Off Welsh, A. off Burns l. .
Struck out-By Burns, 4; by Welsh, 5.
Double playS-Brashear to Toman to
Dillon. Balk-Welsh Passed balls
Spies. Time of game-1 40. Umpire
Derrick
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Hal A SUSPICION

She loves me from the bottom Of
Her heart she says. But stopl
Some other man may share that love-
There's more room at the top.
philadelphia Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
No Hill Too Steep

For the JACKSON" One owner took
people and baggage aggre eating 500
lbs. up Newhall Pass without stop
Jackson cars are built for power; they
are the best hilI-climbers you can buy
Investigate.
A. w. GUMP AUTO CO., 112O S. Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
II Fame or Fortune Call You

If Fame or Fortune call you,
And you are urged to roam,
Put money in your purse, lad,
But leave your heart at home.
Just leave your heart at home, lad,
And take what else you choose;
Or you'll give Wealth and Wisdom
To have the heart you lose.
Richard Kirk In the Bohemian
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
SAN FRANCISCO IS
AGAIN THE WINNER.
BERNARD Is BACK

Burns tanning four Seals, while welch
could only strike out three Angels.
Buckley was still out Of the game and,
Eager was behind the bat Los Angeles
made no errors during the contest, but
three misplays were made by San
Fra ncisco.
Neither team were able to score in
the first, but i'm the second both got a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Cars Too Light

In the number of breakdowns that
occurred during the elimination trial
of the Vanderbilt race is found consid-
cradle Justification for the criticism of
some conservative makers that the rate
of speed has reached point where the
weight limit of 22O4 pounds is too low
and racing cars are built too light to
stand the racking incidental to ninety
five miles an hour
Applications for space at the Chicago
automobile show, which is to be held at
the Coliseum and First Regiment arm
ory February 30 1907, have closed for
the first allotment, with total of 81
applicants for automobile space, the
largest number ever known In this
country.
The applicants asked for about $4,000
square feet of space. Only about 81, 900
are available, the galleries of both the
buildings and part of the second floor
of the Coliseum annex being given up
to the parts and accessories, as hereto
fore.
Ten applications have been rejected
the applicants having taken part in an
unsanctioned show, contrary to the
rules of the National Association of Au-
tomobile Accessory Manufacturers,
Inc, and the Motor and Accessory
Manufacturers, Inc.
Members of the Motor and Accessory
Manufacturers, Inc, applied for about
$4,000 square feet of space and there are
sixty applicants outside the member
ship of that association, so that every
foot of space in both departments will
be taken at the first allotment
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

Everything you want you will tnd IN
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One CO. a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
HOPE To RETAIN
GREAT CUP RACE
AUTO ENTHUSIASTS WANT THE
VANDERBILT EVENT
American Manufacturers Have Just
Perfected Racing Machine Meth
DDS and Expect to Spring
Surprises In Future

1t will be regrettable If the Vanderbilt
cup race is lost to the United states i'm
mediately after the domestic makers
have just begun to build true racing
cars.
While the turning out OF n good rae
ing machine by manufacturer does
not give assurance of the excellence of
his touring car product, because the
racer is a specially designed handmade
a fair. put up at cost ten times in ex-
cess of stock car and not turned out
by the same machinery or from the
same stock and patterns as the touring
car, still the building of such cars good
enough to compete with the foreign
racers shows great progress here.
The foreigners are years ahead OF
America In racing experience, but they
are now almost overtaken, If not quite.
The fact that American factories can
turn out such racers as were seen in
the Vanderbilt race shows that they
possess the skill and material and need
only little more practice.
The fact that Tracy with his Ameri
can car made the fastest run in the
race indicates how nearly abreast Of the
foreigners are the home makers.
President Charles Clifton of the Asso-
citation of Licensed Automobile Manu-
facturers, in commenting upon the Van
derbilt elimination race, said 1t was a
further demonstration of the superiority
gained through the mechanical co-ope-
ration of the licensed makers, as four of
the five cars that finished were licensed
machines, while the fifth is of brand
not being made for market.
1t was a reinforcement of the DEM
onstration made on the Glldden tour
when twelve of the thirteen cars that
finished with perfect scores were of
licensed make.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Boston to Show Again

Boston will have it's fifth annual auto
mobile and power boat show on March
9 to 16, inclusive, 1907, and the general
manager, Chester I. Campbell, has is
sued space applications, books and the
rules and regulations governing the ex-
position.
The show will be held under the aus
pices of the Boston Automobile Deal
ers association, Incorporated The
Mechanics building and horticultural
hall will both be occupied, giving a to-
tai floor area of 1861 600 square feet
1t has been practically decided by
the Automobile club of Pittsburg to
hold an automobile show in January,
as soon after the New York show as
possible. Committees will be appoint
ed shortly to make the necessary ar
rangements.
Two places are being considered
Luna Park, which is located near the
Grant boulevard, the best automobile
speedway in Pittsburg, and the Ex-
position building at the Point. Luna
Park will afford about $4,000 square
feet of space.
The show will be the first to be held
in Pittsburg and is looked forward to
with much interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

Everything you want you will find IN
the classified page. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

Big are' Venice Halloween evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Many Make Applications

AT the recent meeting of the Amer
icap Motor Car Manufacturers asso-
citation the REQ Motor Car company
of lansing, Mich, applied for mem
bership and will exhibit in the asso-
ciation's space at the show to be held
in Grand Central Palace in New York,
December 1 to s.
In addition to the REQ, there has
been flood of applications for mem.
bership to the association, including
the following: American Machine Man
ufacturing company, American Motor
Car company, B. l.. M. Motor Auto
mobile company, Evansville Automo-
bile company, Watson Machine com
pany, Mora Motor Car company, Pierce
Engine company, Rapid Motor Vehicle
company, st. Louis Car company, Mo-
tor-car company Dolson Automobile
company, DE Luxe Automobile com
pany.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Second Half

the initial part OF the half Vail and
Walden drew encouraging cheers from
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

paper. Oh, very fine for c. o.
Holmes,
Moreover, ne promises the in
vestor some $1,000, a house and
one acre lot, 1O0-acrc farm, an
automobile, and an income of
1900 a year, all on an investment
of $50. oh, very fine for the i'm
vestor!
Life is TO he one grand sweet
song in an earthly paradise some
where on the west coast of Florida,
where the hired girl will cease from
troubling and the women be at
rest. For with municipal laundries
and kitchens there will be neither
washing nor cooking at home;
therefore no need of servants. The
women will be allowed to vote with
the men; therefore no kick coming
from them. There will he no gamb-
ling and there will be no jails-
neither saloons, nor yet churches
Everybody will be rich and every
body viii be happy! Oh, more than
fine for everybody,
But right here is where Inspector
Stuart butted in. The inspectors
suspicious nature caused him To be-
gin an investigation, and the mag
niticent scheme is threatened. Gee.
but he's got mean disposition,
{. O. Holmes has an office on The
third floor of building at us
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

Everybody owns his own home.
You pay $3.50, you understand?
Wen, then, yeu pay $3.50. and pres
ently-when I 900 people have paid
their $150-we organize a colony.
We buy cheap lands lands that
cost next TO nothing and we till
them. At the end of the first year
from the profits of our labor we
build our hlmes. Understand
After the mes come the public
buildings AID ! want 20 tell you
right here they're going to make
the public buildings Of other places
london. Paris. Washington. New
York. and little old Chicago look
like 30 cents.
schools? Colleges? Why. yes.
of course. I've got this thing all
worked out, aud 40 detail has been
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

neglected. We're going TO be strong
on education-and it's going to be
of the reformed variety. Our law
colleges, for instance, they're going
10 teach honesty. Their graduates
win teach people how to keep ont
of litigation, not how 70 get into il.
And there's 10 be no gambling, and
no iails-nOt a saloon in the place,
nor a church Religion will be
taught. but there viii be no de-
nominations.
''And say, we'll have the greatest
boulevard in the world. This is
sample. One of our boulevards will
Include three auto roadways, each
Eortv feet in width; two pavemcnts
of ten feet each. two parks running
40 Lhs aids u the psvsasnts, aud
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

tells the story OF his life joined
the army when / was fourteen,
fought through the civil war, went
West. too young TO enlist as pri-
yate, made me life member Of
band" And now he's going TO
found city, a mere bagatelle. no
trouble TO found a city! OF course
this was a unique city. but still!
As if founding a city were all in a
days work.
II expect 10 furnish a place whose
misery shall be unknown; where
men and women shall abide in hap
pineSs. You know, it's Just as easy
TO start a thing right as wrong.
it's 10 be in western Florida. The
servant question-oh, that is elifhi-
mated simply eliminated.