davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
BRIDGE TRUST BEATEN.
Only One Company Now Remains in
 Ohio.

Bellefontaine. Ohio. oct 9.-Five bridge companies surrendered their charters today, as a result of the legal fight made on the bridge trust by At torney General Ellis. They are the Champion Bridge company of Will mington, the King company of CleVe- land, and the Canton, BellefOutaine and MasillOn companies. All of the other companies have left the state, the Mount Vernon Bridge company being the only one remaining.
 The circuit court appointed trustees to wind up the affairs of the five com panies that were busted today.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10

The order concludes as follows ''The president of the United States deems it of the most importance that the American forces do not engage in conflicts with Cubans, but that dis orders by Cubans be suppressed by
 Cubans. It is also expected that the officers and men. both of the army
 and the marine corps. will exert every effort to show all courtesy pOssib ble tO Cubans and avoid in any way injurinE their sensibiIities." The order make it plain that the marines will remain
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
A BROKEN RAIL.
A Disastrous Union Pacific Wreck in
 Kansas.

Topeka. Kan, Oct. 9.-Seven persons were injured seriously and many more slightly in a wreck which occurred to- night two miles east of WamegO, on the Union Pacific railroad. Four cars on the Overland limited. No 1O1. were thrown from the track by a broken rail and the wreckage is strewn over a dis tance of a quarter of mile. The train was late and was running at high speed at the time of the accident.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
U. p. ELECTION
Harriman's Position Was Maintained
 Without Effort

Salt Lake. Utah, Oct. 9.-At the an annual meeting of the Union Pacific Railroad company held here today. 2,2O1.5SS shares of stock were repre- sented The old board of directors was reelected without exception. Alex. Millar of New York, secretary of the company, was chief representative of tho Hartman interests. The stock holders of the Union Pacific Land com pany also reelected the comDany's old board of directors
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
SUICIDE, NOT MURDER.

New York, Oct. 9.-That Albert J. Adams the so-called policy king, committed suicide was the cOroners verdict returned by Coroner Hamburger At the beginning of the investigation it was said that murder would be shown and that one of the principal wit nesses in the case would be accused of the crime. The jury. however, took the suicide view
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
AMERICANS FLEE.

Cienfuegos. oct. 9.-ColOneI Barnett today ordered the immediate removal of the American marines from this city on account of the presence here of yellow fever. The marines were taken aboar dthe transport. The yellow fever patient came from Cruces, where two other cases are reported.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
SHOT THE SULTAN.
A Lady of the Harem Jealous of the
 Latest FaVorite.

Paris. 4 dispatch to the Petit Paris ianno from ConstantinOple. declares that the cause of the recent illness of the Sultan of Turkey was that he was shot in the abdomen by a Kurdish wo- man, who was jealous of his Iates; favOrite in the harem. a beautiful cir cassian girl. According to the story, the bullet was extracted by a German physician, the Sultan undergoing the operation without taking chloroform and displaying great nerve.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
RAlLRoAp TAkEN OVER

Milwaukee. Wis Oct s-The Vv==- consin Central Railway cCmpany was formally transferred into the control or new interests at today's annual r-ee-- ing Of the stockhoIdeFE- --'-- zaT te-t at the general offices or -h= corTa-l- ton in this city The new board cf l-- -ectors 5s headed by G. AI- Cuululus as New Yorz--
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
WALKER RIVER RESERVATION
The Opening to Take Place at Moor
 October 20.

Washington, Oct. 9-The president issued a proclamation today fixing 12 o'clock noon on the 29th instant as the date for opening the Walker River Indian reservation in Nevada to set clement.
 There are 26S,OOO acres of land to be disposed of and the law permits its ac- quisition under the general land laws. The reservation is in the Carson City land district
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
WANDERING UTEs.
They Are Breaking Up. but Refusing
 to Go Back to the Reservation.

Washington, oct. 9.-A telegram to the commissioner of Indian affairs from Indian Inspecor Mclaughlin, dated at Newcastle, Wyo, today. indicates thas the band of wandering Utes who have been absent from their reservation in Utah for several months. is beginning to disintegrate, but that most of them are stubbOrnly refusing to return to the reservation.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
THE cALIFoRNIA's SPEED.

Santa Barbara. Cal. oct. 9.-In the standardization trial trip today the cruiser California averaged 22.62 knots over the measured mile course.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10

Mrs. Brown sad, Don't you dare When coming from the Fair To forget to stop at Donofrio's shop For some Of his Crystziiized Ca-tl
 Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10

EBatted Tor Sheckard m nITLn. Score by innings Americans ....... O-2 Nationals ........ 0-1 Left on bases, Nationals. 4; Ameri- cans, ,.
 Three base hits. Rohe. Sacrifice hit Hahn. Hoffman, Brown.
 Stolen bases, Shulte. Isbell, Dough- erty Struck out by Brown, 2; by Alt rock. 9. Passed balls. Kling, 3. Base on balls. off, Brown l: Off, Altrock 1. Wild pitch. Altrock. Time 1:45. Um- pires Johnstone and Oloughin.
 ST. LOUIS.
 Americans f, Il, 2
 Nationals. i, :, o.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10

You love a lass so very fair, love a lad with golden hair; You love the sun and fresh air, But ] love Donofrio's Crystallized Cac-
 tus Candy rare.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10
IT IS RlCYGLE TINE YET

Sold Th-ee Hun dred and Fuv Dollar worth ef Racyctes l1sr week We are willing Co put uur time against yours 60 demonstrate rEe easy running rea- rures If We can not C1uElUce N7
 We have beze wheel in city you are es IEh=rty co buy aEE wheel Fuu eaal Fair a-.E -
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10

FOR SALE-FIve-Hasn hsus. etssa in; fine shade; north Of H-szaszEtss street Price S2598 E. E Esss=az- EEs North Center St
Arizona republican., 1906-10-10

HOUSE FOR RENT-Five-room, modern brick; bath, toilet. electric lights. F. F. Pascoe, 11O North Center street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
Y. M. C. A. KEEPS OPEN HOUSE
Nearly a Thousand Men partake Of
Hospitality Of Local Asso-
citation

One of the most enjoyable events OF
New Years day was the open house"
given by the Young Mems Christian
association. The hours were from 10
o'clock In the morning until the same
hour in the evening, during which time
nearly 1000 young men called and en-
joyed the home-like hospitality ex-
tended to them. group Of society
matrons and bevy of pretty girls as
sisted In entertaining and served dainty
refreshments The rooms we're elabor-
ately decorated, green being the pre-
dominating color
An "old fashioned sing" was enjoyed
afternoon and evening. being heartily
entered into by the youg men, many
Of whom were strangers here. Each
guest was presented with a pretty
souvenir.
Following are the matrons and maids
who assisted In making the affair a
success: Mines. Luther, Cleaver, Sharp,
Yerger, Misses Cuthbert, Susie Sewers
Mathews, Sible. Miller, Smith. Parks,
Yerger. Fitch, stratton, Cummings,
Dolbeer. Kerns, Tibbott and Madness.
In the afternoon one of the features
that attracted much attention was the
sleight of hand performance of Bonar-
jee from India. Miss Parks gave a
reading and Miss Cummings q vocal
solo, accompanied by Miss Stratton. A
plano solo by Miss Parks was followed
by a gymnasium exhibition by the a.
S. 6. club of the students class.
The association orchestra rendered an
elaborate program of music during the
evening. Miss Glare Cardell gave a
vocal solo. Prof. Joseph A. Duckworth
gave an interesting talk on "Remin-
iscences of My Trip to Mt. Wilson"
Master Yerger gave a vocal solo and
Messrs. Roehrig and Espe equilibrstic
exercises. Prof. Mark Beal gave
reading and Prof l.. Ridderhoff a vocal
solo. II. Il. Sharp gave sleight of hand
performances, also the wizard from
India. The evening closed with re-
marks by d. L. Luther. the general
secretary, and the singing of old FASH
ioned songs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
PIONEER WOMAN is DEAD
Mrs. Annie E. LittIeboy Passes Away
at Her Home-Daughter on
Wedding Tour

Mrs. Annie e. Littleboy. widow Of the
late William Bittleboy, died yesterday
morning at her home, 657 West Six
teenth street, In Los Angeles. Mrs.
Littleboy was we'll known TO many Of
the older residents OF the city, as was
her husband, who was a druggist. Mr..
Dittleboy. although a Virginian, was
captain in the Union army and Louis
James, the actor, was a private soldier
in his company.
Mr.. James always visited the Little
boy family during his engagements in
this city. II Is a strange coincidence
that Mr.. James present engagement
here opens on the same day as the dat
Of the death of Mrs. Dittleboy. She
and her husband came to this city
about the middle of the seventies. They
lived on the corner of Third and Spring
Streets where the Douglas block now
stands, from 1878 to 1884, when Mr.
Littleboy died
There were three neat cottages ON
that corner; one of them was occupied
FOR many years by the Llttleboys, an
other by Or. A. S. Shorb and his fam
ily After the death of Mr.. Littleboy
Mrs. Littleboy built q home on Boyle
Heights and lived for many years there.
but three Of four years ago she built
o. spacious residence near the corner
VI FlRuPIOd anu NlNIttuNn EllttNof
where she resided at the time of her
death After the death Of Mr.. Little
hoy Mrs. Littleboy owned and in a
general way superintendent the Little
boy drug store for about fifteen years.
Mrs. Littleboy was well known in busi-
ness circles and in social circles as
we'll Mr.. and Mrs. Littleboy had two
children, Bessie Littleboy. who was
married to Or. Charles Stauter about
two years ago, and Agnes Littleboy.
who was married on Christmas day
last to Frederick w. Holbrook of this
city. Mrs. Littleboy's mother. Mrs.
Martha Sindel, who has resided with
her many years. also survives her. Mrs.
Littleboy was an aunt of l.. D. Hutch
inson. Maulby Hutchinson. J. w
Hutchinson and Attorney E. L. Hutch
inson, sons of d. T.. Hutchinson Of this
city. The funeral will not be held
until the arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
brook who are at Salt Lake City on
their wedding tour and who have been
notified by telegra ph.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
FAVoRs RUGBY FOOTBALL
Faculty Committee Of Berkeley Rec
ommends English Game or EIInni-
nation Of Existing Evils
Special TO The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
BERKELEY, Jan. THE faculty OF
the University of California have made
q report to the academic council on the
football situation. The committee con-
siders American college football as
played at present q spectacle and not
a game An interesting fact unearthed
by the Investigations of this COMMITTEES
is the fact that during the last twelve
years in which Stanford and California
have held intercollegiate games, only
seventy-five students Of the University
of California have taken part in games
with Stanford out of over 1000 eligible
men students who have been in at
tendance at the university during this
time. The scholarship records show
that the football men have graduated
about the same per cent Of their num-
ber as those not participating in the
game. The committee suggests that
such notifications be made In the rules
as will make the play more open and
do away with the possibility of the
favor Of providing for rules committee
which should be made UP of repre-
sentatives OF the different colleges.
The following is taken from the re-
port: "on the afternoon of Monday,
December II last, upon the invitation
of President Wheeler. the presidents
OF Stanford and California together
with the faculty committees on
athletics from each institution met at
the University club In San Francisco.
The result of the discussion was that
each committee on athletics agreed to
present their respective faculties the
resolutions adopted by the Joint COM
mittee and ask their approval. The reso-
luton Is as follows and we recommend
that the sense of the resolution be
adopted by the academic council as its
official expression:
Resolved by the joint committees
on athletics of the University Of Cali
fornia and the Leland Stanford Junfbr
university that we recommend to the
faculties Of the two universities in
I question that intercollegiate football
contests shall no longer be held under
the regulations of the present football
rules committee.
I'VE recommend as a substitute the
present English rugby game or else the
present American game with such
notifications as shall promise to elm
mate existing evils.
Resolved, that ask the following
gentlemen to act as advisory members
to aid us in framing a final decision.
James +. flanagan, DIR. Frank Simp-
son, DR.. A. B. Spaulding, Prentiss Gray,
James A. Force, A. J. Chalmers, T.. p.
Scott, Roy Elliott, w. T. Reid, jr."
a meeting of the joint committees
will be held early in 1906 to further
consider the proposed changes in the
rules.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
GROCERs
POLO CLUB HAS SPORT
Amusement for Holiday Crowd
at Riverside
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, Cal, Jan. 1.-The dis.
agreeable north wind kept the usual
large crowd away from the New Years
meet of the Riverside Polo club this af-
ternoon. Those who attended however,
witnessed equestrian events distinctly
unique The bending race was won by
+. d. Hudson. and the umbrella and
cigar race went to Robert Lee.
In the latter event the contestants
were to light a cigar, hoist an umbrella
and ride 100 yards around stake and
back.
The thread and needle race was the
most diverting spectacle of the day.
In this each contestant carried a night
shirt and rode 100 yards to a lady hold
ing threaded needle and button which
she sewed on the shirt
The contestants then put on and but
toned the night shirt and rode back
to the starting point. r. D. Hudson
Won the event with Bettner second
-Four periods of polo were played, the
whites winning by score of to 4. The
line up was as. follows:
Red-Hazell, Flowers, II. G. Pattee,
Redmayne. Whites-L G. Pattee, Rob-
erts, Bettner and Hudson.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
EYT0N ROUTS SCALPERS
Manager Of Burbank Theater Makes
Short Work of Ticket specu-
Iafnre

The first four performances of "The
Light Eternal at the Burbank theater
have proven to be record breakes. Long
before the curtain rose on the first
act the entire house was sold out and
long lines of people on the sidewalk had
to be dispersed.
During the rush yesterday afternoon
three ticket scalpers got busy in the
lobby selling the regular fifty-cent
seats for one dollar and a half.
Referee" Charles Eyton, whose past
performances as a wrestler and pugilist
give him sort of prestige sauntered
into the lobby. secured one of the shifty
young men by the collar and forced
him to hand his tickets back to the box
Office at regular rates.
In this way twenty-eight seats
were placed on the market at two
forty-five, which created no small COM
motion in the foyer. The other scalp
ers made good their escape.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
ELKS AND PALA INDIANS TIE
Baseball Game Continues Until Dark
and Ends With Score of
On fo =

SAN DIEGO Jan. lin what was
probably the worst game of base
ball ever seen in San Diego, the team
fthe local Elks played a tie with the
Pala Indians ana quit at dark with Il
score of 20 to 20. Aside from the fact
that the ball playing was loose and
errors were about as numerous as runs
the contest was a success for the at
tendance was large, horns were plenty
and enthusiasm knew no bounds. The
afternoon was cold, this having been
the coolest day San Diego has ex-
perienced for over four years, and the
cold was undoubtedly responsible for
the most part of the errors. Financial
ly the game was a success and quite
an addition will be made to the fund
of the Elks' charity box.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
INDIANS FAIL TO SCORE

FRESNO, Jan. LIN one of the best
football games ever seen in the San
Joaquin valley, the Sherman Indians
and the Selma Athletic club played a
tie game, 0 to o. The Indians were out
weighed and many yards were made on
them by the use of trick plays Costly
fumbles lost the Indians a score in
the first half. The second half was ali
Selma's. Three times the Indian goal
vas in striking distance. w. K. Sprott.
J. Il. Stephenson and c. H. Tucker, old
Stanford players. were with Selma.
Dummy Evans, a deaf mute, H.
Sweeney and Fred Jarrett played star
games for Selma. Lubo and Scholder
played the best games for the redskins.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
WIN NEW YEARS GAME
Christophers Defeat Compton High
by Heavy Stick Work-Lose
to OIindas

The christopher baseball team COM
menced the new year by defeating the
nine of the Compton high school by
the decisive score of 10 to 2, al Compton
yesterday afternoon.
The features of the game were the
pitching of Marshall and the base steal
ing of Simmons for the Christophers.
Marshall struck out eleven men and
allowed but four scattered hits. Sim
mons out of five times at bat made
one hit, walked four times, stole six
bases and scored five runs.
The batteries were: Stockwell. Will
holt and Saltwater for the Christie
piers; Marshall and Hay for the
Comptons.
The Christophers lost to the Olinda
oil wells team at Anahefm Sunday by
score of to 0, the features of the
contest being the pitching of Johnson
and Marshall, the rival twirlers.
lie Brandt and Head welded the
stick in handy fashion for the Olindas.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
BASEBALL PLAYER is DEAD

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. 1.-Frank
Bonner, the famous baseball player.
died at hospital in this city late last
night of blood poisoning that resulted
from quinsy. He had been a profess
sional baseball player for twenty years,
and played with the old Baltimore
Orioles when that team won the pen
nant three years in succession. He
played for Louisville before being
transferred to Kansas City and last
season was considered one of the best
second basemen in the American as
sociation. His nearest relative is a
brother in Worcester, Mass.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
NAvAJOS DEFEAT Y. M. C. A.
Basketball Game Ends in Favor of the
NaVajos-Mechanics Defeat
Grocers at Baseball
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, Jan. boys of the
local Y. NJ. G. A, enjoyed New Years
day to the full. The fun commenced at
this morning, when team from the
Moral Muscle club played a basketball
game with the Navajo team. The lat
ter won with score of Al to L..
Croquet and shuffleboard were played
during the afternoon. On the third
floor of the association building the
Juniors have a very creditable calendar
exhibit.
Riverside mechanics defeated a conf
bination grocers team at indoor base
ball in Armory hall this morning, the
score standing to in their favor.
Mclaughlin and Shallish umpired and
the following was the line up:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
To Hold Rifle Tournament

By Associated PreEs
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. L.
The annual tournament of the Indoor
Rifle League of the United States will
be held February u to II.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
Wind Plays Franks

r. D. Silent. C. H. Mcfarland, P. r
Wilson. w. Crosby A. f. Morlan, ]
F. Sartori, r. H, Ingram and G.. E
Ellis did not turn in cards.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
Mixed Foursomes

In the mixed foursomes, played Sat
urday afternoon, six couples entered
Mrs. G. NJ. Shannon and w. w. Butler
won the handicap prize with 81 net
and Mrs. Frank Griffith and W. Fred.
erickson made low score with 81. The
full scores were as follows:
Gross Hep Net,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02

Subscribe for The Los Angeles Daily
Herald and receive valuable present
FREE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
GOLFERSCONTEST
At COUNTRY CLUB
FREDERlCKS0N WINS MEDAL
COMPETITION
Wind Plays Strange Franks on Enthu-
sissts and Some Remarkable
Drives Are soored-Results
Of Saturdays Foursomes

In the annual golf medal competition
for the club championship held at the
Country club yesterday. w. Frederick
son carried away the honors and will
wear the clubs blue ribbon for the
next year. Fredericton won his second
championship with score of 167 for
thlrty-siX holes, which was many
strokes better than that of his nearest
competitor, and this score was con-
sidered extremely low under the CON
ditions of wind and weather
His rounds were Sc and ST.
Despite the raw atmosphere and high
wind, nineteen golfers entered for the
regular New Years tournament and of
these eleven handed In cards, the re-
nlainder finding the severe north wind
too unpleasant and disconcerting to
warrant their finishing the two rounds
of the course.
Besides capturing the championship
F'redertckson, playing from scratch,
won first place in the choice score
handicap competition with a score OF
rs. Second place was won by S. S.
Parsons with 81 choice score and n
net, while M. M, Harris was third
with 79 net.
Wind Plays Franks
The high wind was the cause of
some astonishing plays. At No. 6, a go
yard hole, two players made the hole
in two strokes. ]. ]. Mellus sent his
drive dead (witbin a few inches) to
the cup and made two, while Joseph
Ball drove to the green beyond the
cup and also holed out in two strokes.
Following are the scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
Two Very Handsome
Autographed Trays

In 10 to 16 colors. choice OF five
designs. These trays arc stamped
in one piece and are of drop steel.
practically indestructible. There is
no advertisement on the trays and
they are works of art, suitable for
utility or decoration. Worth 800
each.
These premiums can only be OBJ
tsined through The Herald, as they
are not offered In any store for sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02

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very low price of 10 cents per copy;
also other popular music furnished
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Worth $500
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
To Los Angeles Daily
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Daily Herald Including Sunday, Six Months
$3.50 and Choice of Any of the Follow
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Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
Webster's Modern School
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