davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11

TIE PORTLAND
GAME, CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF
DARKNESS
Lister and Mccreedle Hit by Traeger
and Retire--Erors by Egan and
Doyle Aid Webfeet
In Game
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
FRESNO, Oct. 1O.-Today's game be-
tween the Webfeet and the Raisin-
eaters was called on account of dark
ness at the end of the tenth inning
with the score to 8.
Califf was a little wild and the abil-
ity OF Fresno's players to find him for
safe hits nearly won the game for
Fresno. Two hits and errors by Eagan
and Doyle gave the Webfeet two runs
in the sixth and five hits netted Port
land three runs in the next fnning An
error by Cartwright and four hits al
lowed Portland to tie the score in the
ninth. inning.
In the sixth inning both Lister and
McCreedie were hit by Traeger and
went out Of the game. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
RAID GAMBLING DEN
IN EAIR PASADENA
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, Oct. 10.-A gambling
den was raided in the sacred precincts
of this city when officers surrounded a
house on Pasadena and Montana ave-
nues tonight and through the windows
saw eight persons playing poker. The
man who is recognized as the keeper of
the house gave his name as John
Brown and was released on 500 cash
bail. The other inmates gave the
names of A. p. Riddle, J. Smith, w. G.
Phelps, Albert Mitchell, T. Hanion,
Fred Muller and j. e. williams. They
were each required to deposit $40 bail
money. officer Coping led the raid.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
WORKMAN BADLY BURNED
AT THE LOWE GAS PLANT
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA. Oct. 1O-WhiIe opening
door in one of the great gas gener-
ators in the Lowe gas plant near the
ostrich farm this morning Michael
Charge was frigthfully burned about
the face, neck and shoulders The man
was at once hurried to the Pasadena
hospital, where 1t is reported this even
ing he Is out of danger.
Charge is an Austrian and has a
family in the old country
A cousin who also works with him in
the gas plant is his only relative here,
but the company will look after him
until he recoVers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
PREACHER WANTS MONEY
FOR CONVERTING SOULS
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, oct. 1O.-Rey. s.
Hartwell Pratt, Baptist preacher in
Los Angeles, today brought suit
against Rev. E. j. Bulgin, the evan
gelist, to collect $50 for services rem
dered last spring in carrying on revival
services at Redlands. The complaint
was filed with Judge Brayton by
Monk & Hart, Pratt's attorneys.
Rev. Pratt alleges that Bulgin con-
tracted with him to conduct services
for about ten days at Redlands and
that he did so with spiritual results
which should have been most satfs-
factory The pay, however, has not
been Forthcoming. he alleges, despite
numerous letters he has written the
evangelist urging him to remember
that 1.-THE laborer is worthy of his
hire"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
HEAVY MAN FALLS TO STREET
Weighs 325 Pounds, and Is Injured
While Attempting to Get OFF Pa
cifIc Electric Car
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Oct. 10.-Franklin
p. Cowell. a real estate man who lives
at AL Linden avenue, was thrown
heavily to the pavement at Sixth street
and American avenue shortly after 6
O'Clock tonight, in getting off a Pa
cific Electric car. Cowel. who weighs
just 325 pounds, was severely bruised
about the face, his right eye being
closed, but no bones were broken and
DR.. J. w. Wood, who attended him at
the hospital, said that there were no
signs of internal injuries. He was
unconscious for a few moments.
Cowel was returning from Los An
geles to his home when the accident
occurred. The crew and passengers
stated that Cowell jumped from the
car before it stopped and while it was
going at a good rate of speed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
THR0oP SORORITY PLANS
!. SOCIAL TIME FOR GIRLS
special to INC Herald.

PASADENA, Oct lO.-The girls Of
Phi Alpha Sigma sorority of Throop
institute are planning a reception to all
of the girls OF the local institution. The
reception Is scheduled for Saturday and
the function viii be one Of unusual size.
The affair is to be held I'M the girls
boarding hall, of which Miss Cheta
Kraft is manager 1t is expected that
the faculty Will aid.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
BATES SCORES ON HARVARD
By Associated Press.

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 1O.-Haryard de,
feated Bates "a to 6, today on Soldiers
Field. Bates had a fast team, and
played with a dash that during the
first few minutes carried the Harvard
team off its feet and in three plays,
one of which was quarterback KICK
the ball was carried over for a score
AGAINST the Crimson. After the Bates
touchdown the Harvard team rallied
and showed good team work.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
Totals ........ AZ 0 16 80 IA
FRESNO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUNNI Y

Sacrifice hits-Warner VOTERS and
Hogan. Two-base hit-Eagan, Three
SON First base on balls-of Califf. @;
off Traeger, 5. Struck out-Ry Califf,
A. by Traeger. 3. Left on bases-Port-
land. II; Fresno, 10. Double play
Delmas to Casey to Cartwright Hit by
pitcher-McCreedie and Lister. Time
of game-2;15. Umpire-Perrine
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
JOY OVER ORE FROM HAvILAH
Los Angeles and South Pasadena
Stockholders Eyes Now
Gllsten
speclal to me Herald.

SOUTH PASADENA, Oct 10.--Re-
ports from Havilah, near Bakersfield,
tell of renewed activity In that camp
I'm which much Los Angeles and South
Pasadena capital is invested
Uriah Smith OF Smith & Allyn, who
represents the interests which have
bonded the Confidence mine. has
brought back samples of ore that have
set the town talking.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
KICK FROM YOUNG HORSE
CRUSHES YOUTHS HEAD
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA. Oct. 1O-Charles Difley
Of 1874 Bruce avenue was found uncon-
scious this morning on the floor of
Boyd's livery barn as the result Of a
blow on the head which injured the
skull and broke the young mans nose.
1t is presumed that Dihey had stepped
into stall with colt, frightening the
animal
Dihey who is only 16, was taken at
once to the Pasadena hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
sr. Louis eAME POSTPONED

ST. LOUIS, oct. 10-The third game
of the local American-National post
season series was postponed today be-
cause of cold weather. If the weather
rnoderates sufficiently 1t will be played
Tomorrow
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
Mrs. Jetf pavIs Improves
BY AssocIaIad Preas.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.--It was stated
at the Majestic hotel that Mrs. Jeffer-
son Davis. who is III there, spent a
comfortable night and showed some inn
Drovement
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
NEW BANK PROMOTERS
LOOK FOR LOCATION
sneoial to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, oct 1O.-A. ]. Wal
lace. M. " MeQuigg and William Wal
lace. Los Angeles men who with local
capitalists. are Interested in establish
Ing a new national bank here, We're
IN town today figuring on a location.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-19
Repeal the Crop Lien and Mortgage
Law.
Correspondence Progressive Farmer.

correspondence Progressive Farmer.
To Mr.. B. X. Gore, Brunswick Co.,
n C.: In reply to your short piece
thought | would try to answer for
the benefit OF all the farmers that
take the Progressive Farmer land il
there is Il farmer that don't take the
Progressive Farmer in this State he
is Il very poor farmer, and is the
worst enemy to himself and family.)
| have waited for three years to see
something about what the trouble is
and OF course | know. | spoke Of it
publicly three years ago. All the best
labor is mort gagged to the supply
houses. and they are III every section
OF the State. OF course the supply
man is not to blame. for it means
bread, meat and money for himself
and family. He don't care how much
cotton or tobacco they plant, but
they must make an obligation to
plant SO much cotton and tobacco
before he signs his poverty-laden
mortgage. And the calculation is by
the supply man-five cent cotton and
six cent tobacco. Just SO tie supply
man gets his pay he is, of course, lit
tie concerned about the balance
You need not bother yourself about
the farmers. You may find out how
much cotton they are going to plant
from the supply men, for so per cent
of all the farmers that deal with the
supply houses have made an obliga-
ton, and it is down in black and
white, you bet, and the farmers that
don't mortgage have got to stand by
the acreage OF cotton and thousands
of tobacco hills, no matter what they
may be- And OF course they will
increase, for the supply man does not
want any supplies made, for he
wants to sell them for his profits. 1t
doesn't make any difference what
cotton and tobacco is worth lust SO
the supply man gets 60 per cent. of
what he puts out He has made 30
per cent and holds the customer for
the next year.
Farming is at Il loss to the farmers
that do not mortgage until they rise
up in their power at the ballot box
and have the mortgage law and crop
lien law repealed.
Now. brother farmer. wake up and
think for yourself, for the crop lien
and mortgage law has lived out its
time and ought to be repealed.
shall not vote for any man, nor for
any set OF men. find not in favor of
repeating this miserable law, no mat
ter what the politics-Republican,
Democrat or Independent.
Now, Mr.. Gore, that's why you and
and all the farmers that are not
under mortgage are delivered to the
spectators.
Think of this and write ,nln.
|. NJ. 2EEN.
Henderson. \. c.. X. +. d. No. |.
Box Z.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-19
Worthy of Your Support.

The Orphans Friend and Masonic
Journal has distinct, ably conduct
ed Masonic Department and it is the
official organ of the Grand Lodge of
Masons OF North Carolina.
But it is also one of our best family
papers, containing each week most
interesting stories and other matter
for the home circle. Italready has a
wide circulation and the effort to
bring the subscription list up to ten
thousand deserves to meet with quick
success. This result achieved. the
power for good of the paper will be
greatly increased. The subscription
price is only one dollar a year. All
profits from the publication of the
paper go to help in the support of
the 275 orphan children in the Ok
ford Orphan Asylum.
Subscribe to the Orphans Friend
and secure its weekly visits and there
by aid worthy cause.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-19
North Carolina at Jamestown.


TO THE EDITOR:-The finest and
best opportunity ever presented to
the people of the State will be this
Ter Exposition. We ought
by no means to let this opportunity
escape, to show to the millions who
will visit this great exposition the
grand resources of North Carolina.
No State can equal us, but who can
know it unless we make a show. Our
State is now devising means and
measures to induce immigration and
capital to seek our borders. We have
a fine water power, a climate unequal
ed, a soil that will produce everything
that grows, cotton, corn, tobacco,
trucking, our streams filled with fish.
The Piedmont. or middle section OF
our State raises the finest chewing
tobacco, while the East the finest
lemon cOlOred wrappers. cutters and
smokers
The ncarness of the exposition will
enable n thousand of our people to
visit the exposition where hundred
went to st. Louis. The State ought
to spend $4,000 and it would be Il
iudicious investment, for nothing
would give $50 large returnsfOr the
money invested. State pride, if no
more, first at Bethel, farthest at Get
tysburg and last at AppOmattoX
ought to be made the cap stone at
Jamestown, in the display of miner
ais, timber and agricultural products.
The coming together of the people
from every section of the United
States, in fact, from every land under
the sun. It's going to be a big thing.
and it will be the very best opportun-
ity North Carolina ever had to let
the world see and know of our vast
and incalculable wealth OF minerals
that is imbedded in her bosom, and
ready to yield fortune to the pick axe
of enterprise and capital And were
all of our many advantages better
and more widely known by the out
side world capital would flow into
our State from foreign shores and
then the Old North State would real
ize her own worth and Importance
and be recognized the wide world
over as the sovereign proud queen
in the realm of the States.
f. NJ. PACE.
Wilson, \. C., April ), 1906.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-19
Demands the Same Standard for Men
as for Women.
ritaa Ia { Gumty News

rata"ha tGuMty News.
We see that cert ain towns i'll North
Carolina are making special Efforts
to close the denS OF her whose
house is the way to hell.
We have only words OF cOmmenda-
ton for he efforts that are made to
remove such dems OF vice, but we have
never been able to see how much
worse some women are than the men
who frequent such places. How
many men have eve" been run out OF
our towns on account OF their indie
cent lives and because they visit
houses Of i'll fame?
These poor, weak, sinful women
are cast out Of society, and at the
same time the man who, perchance,
caused her downfall and Disgrace:
The man whose black heart may be
covered by fine clothes and possess
money, may he received into the best
society.
Let us have the same standard OF
morality for our men that we have
for our women. There would be few
red light districts, ii we placed the
men who visit them on the same so
cial level as the women who are found
there.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-19
THE GOLD LEAF.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1906
Pore Old Dad

CinciDnaU Commercial Tribune.
Yc Kin sea &c pick up a paper
And it's poets corner greet
tcpt yell see GER pIrty poem
Bout the mother, sanity sweet:
But We III have time n saFchn -
Ives will be or achn bad
Ere ven Ovcrtakc or poem
At this time for pore old dad.
No. it isn't wiIlful ia en-
Them that writ" OF mother dear
That thar's never notice taken
Of her ole man settin near.
40, it's never meant TO slight him.
Ent hit looks Il little sad
All the bouquets made Tor mother.
NnI q bloom for p0r" old ihh'
rru-. our mother watched above u
Til her dear old eyes Wud arhe.
But old dad he bumped TO feed rs
I'm his back WUnld nearly break
Mother crOOHed above Tho cradle
Gave devotion. all she had,
Still that WASH t any circus
At this time for bore old dad
Do not take one line from mother
When We write the FOui-sWect song,
But if there's Il word for father
Now and then, it won't 20 wrong.
Pore obi sonl He's bent and wrinkled.
An know 'twOuId make him glad
H. while YOU are praising mother
Somethin's said for pore ole dad
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-19
F. r. F. r
Residence TelephOEs,

For the purpose OF >ac~~-----SS
the public the best reasons y,h. ION
residence should have A -a'a.5,., every
will give for the five best de- u
articles, Five Long Distance Res t..~'.
Telephones, and Coupons. FRPp,
one year from June /, 1906 as fo1.I. 2,
First Prize-One Residence 7.
ephone and $500 in Coupo0s'
Second PriZe---One Reside.
Telephone and $1,000 in Coup0a,
Third Prize One Residen..
Telephone and $500 in CouuOO,
Fourth Prize-One Residene,
Telephone
Fifth Prize - One Residpnc,
Telephone.
Subject to these conditions:
The article must be limited n o.
words. The parties compet.u. far \
prizes must be residents Of III. conn.
in which this paper is pull he'd nv
the telephone must be lo,a..l Nit.
the exchange limits of some Of 4
towns in which this Comruy an.
ates exchanges in North Carolina
Virginia.
The successful contestants. Il }iyi
outside of the town limits. c.H ell
the person to whom the telephone 2
coupons shall be given.
The award will be made ny h,
persons. who have no interest or G.
nectfon with the Company.
The Company cannot undertake
answer any questions in CC,ne.,i
with the contest, which Will G
May /. 1906.
The names OF the successful con
tants and Their reasons VIII appear
the columns IF this paper rs sooh
practicable after June LIST
Address your article 10 crease
care Home Telephone {; Trcgr.
Company, Henderson, \. c.
+. G.. TOEPLFMAN.
Gsp1 Mc
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-19

Ii the ear had not treated his sub
iects like they were Il lot OF policy
holders all this trouble might not
have come abOut.-Dallas News.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-19
WesIey's Golden Advice.

Have YOU, even in the smallest
measure, tried to follow John Wes-
ley's golden advice:
DO all the good YOU can:
BY all the means you can:
In all the ways you can;
In all the places you can;
At all the times you can;
To all the people you can:
As long as ever you can
DO this today, and all days, and
rest assured that God will add His
abundant blessing.
FOLEYSHONEYxn6TAR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-09
SHEEP DIPPING IS URGED
Order Issued to Dip Rams and Re-
quest Made to Cleanse
All Sheen.

The state board of sheep commissioners
at their meeting Saturday night passed
a resolution requiring the dipping of rams
within thirty days of the time that they
are put into the herds. All of the Dip
ping of these rams must be under the SUI
pervision Of state sheep inspector.
Reports have come 10 the state board
10 the effect that "A great many sheep
owners are dipping all of their sheep this
fall. While It is not compulsory that this
he DONE as all the sheep i'm the state were
dipped by order of the state board last
spring the sheep commissioners are
pleased 10 see that in a great many local
tiles throughout the state the sheep are
being dipped to prevent the spread of
disease.
All the sheep in the state are being thor
oughly inspected this fall. and the board
decided that IL was not necessary to make
the dipping Of sheep compulsory although
they urge strongly that the owners dip
the sheep and i'm this way reduce to a
minimum the chances of epidemic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-09
Oqden Briefs.

The funeral Of j. S. Bauscher will be
held at the Ritchey funeral temple at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The body of Lewey Ellis. who dropped
dead in the Ogden house Sunday, will be
shipped TO Racine Wis today for burial.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day TO Joseph Cook, aged n and Miss
Gladys f. Selman, aged Is. both of Salt
Lake
Abbott Maginnis left yesterday for
the position of telegraph editor on the
Reno Gazette for a couple of months
Jacob Venansky' and Mrs. Clare Bell
Meyers both of San Francisco. were last
evening issued a license to wed. They
were married by Judge ]. A. Howell.
A buggy in which were seated Mr.. and
Mrs George Yearsley was struck by
street car at Five Points yesterday The
buggy was smashed, but the occupants
escaped injury.
Chief Inspector J. A. Davis of the
Pullman company, with headquarters in
Chicago. who has been inspecting the
company's stock in this city, left yester-
east by his son. who is the local Pullman
ticket agent.
The Carnegie library board met last
evening and discussed ways and means
for purchasing number of childrens
books. The circulation of these books
has dropped off in the last month on ac-
count of no new books. No definite con-
cluson was arrived at
The remittitur in the case of J. D.
Skeen VS.. City Councilman William Craig,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-09
Deafness Cannot be Cured

reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness IS caused by an infiamed condi-
zion of the mucous lining OF the Tusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is jnflaned
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result. and unless the in
flamation can be taken out and this tube
restored to it's normal condition hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh. which is
nothing bur an inflamed condition Of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused by catarrhl
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
F.. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-09
WILL KEEP HEIGHTS.
City Council Will Continue IIIumif1a-
ton Begun During Convention.

The city council last evening decided to
continue the use of the several thousand
lights for Illuminating the business part
of the city until April 1 next. These
lights were originally placed for the Unit
ed Commercial Travellers convention last
June. The council also voted to appro-
pirate $23S to re-enfOrce the wires and
lamps and provide the necessary cars for
winter weather.
The railroad committee reported that
Superintendent r. G. Manson of the
Union Depot company promised to see
that the ffve-minute obstruction rule on
railroad crossings was observed. City
Treasurer r. A. Moyes in a communica-
was so heavy as to require an additional
clerk Considerable discussion ensued,
and the matter was finally referred to
the finance committee. While awaiting
the report from that committee tempo
rary help will be provided.
The Retail Liquor Dealers association
said they were helpless under the ordi-
nance providing a penalty for the sale of
liquor 10 minors. They ask that an or
dinance be passed making ii a punisha-
bic offense for minors to make complaint
against a liquor dealer after they had
represented themselves to be of age The
matter was referred to the license and
laws committee.
Charles Gloyd, who was formerly city
concrete and cement inspector, COM
planned to the council that he had been
discharged by the city engineer without
just cause and asked the council to in
Stitute an investigation. The request was
filed without action. 1t appears that
Gloyd was discharged. according to his
own statement, for condemning some con-
crete work done by one of the local con-
struction companies. He claims that the
work was not up to the standard. and ne
positively refused to pass upon il favor
ably just because it was the work of the
city engineer