davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-01
-Sas iutpmpbif bari ntdt pur,

.Oas gtutpmo6il tarf ui9t Dors
iiber," risf f: atbsinIos ibrem e9aufs
fsur gu. pSabr:a sic quer aui bic
@bauiiee, bann muB es baltsn."
rOber es fdbrt iber uns meg"
brummte Der Mann. bod er sebordte.
5au6eno fam Der frembe Bagsn
bsran. fabts bas Sintsrrao BON SiIOes
@aeen unb mari i'm Tim. !9ilOs unO
Der Gbauifeur flpgen in ben @bauhees
sraben. 0o9 iie flussn tpei4, Oenn
Der 9raben mar NIT bobem, bidtem
@ras iippig bspo9Ien. 9lls ii9 9ilOs
uufridten pOIIte, bog ii4 i4on Elm
GROCER Sssbuno iiber iie unb bur4
bic bIdus 8riae binbur9 fiiblte StlOs
bic 4ugen bes 9eliebten in @usit unb
Gorge auf It9 geri9tet.
.9ott iei 9ant, 9u IebIt, Geliebs
te!" risf Rolf Iuut uno utbmete tiei
auf.
S6lu6senb Iant Silbe benz 9eIiebs
ten an bic 8ruIt: r0u, 9u," itams
melte iie uno tpnnte feline WOrte fins
ben. 9o4 plOBli4 fubr iie Suriid unb
lpurbe lei4enbIaB: aRoIf, bic gtuts
teri"
.sbui ni6ts, aIsin6en," trDItete
Rolf bic geIiebte. nSie 1T einperituns
ben, Oab i'd Did entfiibre."
y@inpsritanben9" fragts Silbe unb
fab erit bic Wiutter unb bunn ben Sc
liebten rdtblos an.
Die Wtutter itrsi9slte bic Wange
Der bIaiIen So9ter unb lGheIte leiis.
Damn iugte iie: sd bin einperitun.
ben uno min Dir 2lqes ertlGren."
Mun iebte ii9 in bas peide @ros,
lieB bic Gauffeure nit ben Wasen ct.
mas pOrfubren, unb Oann besann bic
Mutter: .Sente Dir, als Rolf ers
tannt bate, bab er bic fali9e 8raut,
bic nbOie S4pieesrmutter" ertpii4!
bate, tiibte er mir gallant bic Re4ts,
bat fir bic unangsnsbme lleberrus
idung um 9erseibuns uuo ertlGrts,
boB es idun INNER ietn DunIh ge'
tpeIen iei. iid nit mir einmal unter
bier glugsn gu unter6alten. SIT bus
ni9t sentlemdnlite? 0ein Batter
tpdre in glsi9er Gttuation srOb gss
iporben unb hattie mid aus bem @cs
gen eepOrfen."
,lber, DIANA -"
vRubis, 9inb, unb bore fpeiter.
9ein Batter lit ia ME, bab i9 nit
Rolf Ipra6, ipis Io[lts i9 i'm ba Tens
ren lernsn9 gDie Ioate i'd niFeu,
bab er, tein glnoersr pie er, Der re9te
Mann fir meine SiIbe iit9 limb bas
1T er. id peiB es ieBt unb id begreife
Did. lin es turS gu MAIDEN: Sd
babe ibm meinen Sesen segeben. bier
bait au9 0u ben meinen."
Siloe pubte ni9t, pie ibr 9eIdab.
sic fisl erit Der Mluttsr um ben Sals
unb bann bsm 9eliebtsn. Die Mutter
fab lGdslnb bas Slid ibres &inOes
unb eine beimlibe SbrGne rOllte iiber
ibre Danse.
nDas Ioa nun lperoen9" fragte
Siloe ettpus per3agt, benn lie budte
an ben eigeniinnieen Batter.
sd babe bas nit Rolf i9on be-
iprohen, Siloe. @r mub Did bod
nod entfiibren. 0enn gutipillig be-
tommt Sbr BON bem Batter bic Gin
piIIigung ME. DAB Sbr lie nad
Guerer Srduung betommt, oafiir labt
mid iorgen. Sd psrgeiIe Rolf nidt
baB er mid, ipenn aud unfreitpillig,
entfiibrt bat. @s mar bic erIte Ros
mantit in meinsm 2eben. Ddfiir babe
i'd immer 70 iebr seIdpGrmt. unb
nun: 9loieu 6ilbe, obisu gutter Rptf.
Seine SbrGneH, Wdofen, in Elm paar
Sa9eu Ieben mir uns ia lpieoer. Seier
sic lieb nit meinem MGo6tr. 2ebt
ipobl! @ute @ntfiibrung!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-01

Sunee Same: Die 8eiibuns
gen msinss papus itnb 10 grob, bab
man mebrere Sage braudt. nm ales
gu ieben."
2eutuant b. Slug: nMit'm
9lutpmobil2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-01

abgebGiBt. @iserG: .Sis
finben Sbren 9smabl pirtli9 Ih0n9
4ber iein 9eiift bat bod bersits pisIe
6dlten!" = Dame: pa 9dbsn Sic
Redt; bus Sbre busesen 1T nod gang
einfGItig.4
-Sabrifationsz 9ebeims
nj 8. Selhermeiiter: 9onuerlpetter,
jsBt 1T mir Der S9nupftabat in bic
pferoepurit gefollen. 5rau: s. bitP
bi, mad Zane 9'Idi9ten; psrlans'it
bait a SedfsrI msbr fiir's &iIO.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-01
limitlreibuus.

rMir fdeint, 9ein 9lnaug 1T auf
bieier Settle redt abgsnubt! Ou IolIteft
i'm nu4 Der onbereH Seite member
Idfsn!"
rSu, slaubIt 0u benn, mein 2lnsus
bat brsi Seiten9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-01

Bomber SetuntGrb o5 II.
r9l6er, Serr Spnbuiteur, pdrum
md6t's benn INNER 70 n Rud2" =
.Sa pifsn g, ner 9otomotipfiibrer
bat a falt's Bier 'trunten - urb od
bat er n S9ndsler!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-01

-S66Fe9Otb. ateinsr Sun9s
(atbemlos): .Serr 0OttOr, Serr Sots
tor, Sic m0dt.n idneu gu uns toms
men; unisr MGbaeu 1T bic 9repps
beruntsrgefalsn!" - Sottor: nWds
aebrp9sn9" = Sunse: rSa, bic &df'
feetanne in tauIsnO Stiids!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-01
Gutter S7ntb.

DSrobbem ia nod ettpus bic @eG6'
fudt babe, m6dte id bod germ bas
&oitiimfeit beIudsn, uber gum G6ines
fen pubt meine NuIe niat!"
rHa, ba min i9 Sbnen mas fagen,
ba seb'n sic bod ala &unurienbubn!"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
SILER To Be
THE REFEREE
CANS DOES NOT DO ANY
BOXING
Seat sale Is Very Large, seventy-five
Per Cent Of Highest Price
Greeks Having Been
Sold
BY Assoelated Press.

BY Associated Press.
GOLDFlELD, New, Aug. 27.-George
Siler, the veteran referee, will be the
third man in the ring when Battling
Nelson and Joe Cans meet to settle The
lightweight championship here on Sep
tember next
TEX" Rickard, president of the Gold
field Athletic club. stated tonight that
Siler positively would ofIiciate. despite
all rumors to the contrary
The warm weather today seemed to
have its effect on both Cans and Nelson
and an air of listlessness pervaded the
training establishments of the two men.
Cans varied his traindng routine some
what today at Columbia. In the fore
noon he took a sprint of several miles
on the road, followed by Frank Nc
Donald and Kid Simms, his sparring
partner
In the afternoon he went to Tonopah
in an automobile, accompanied by his
wife and manager. From now on Cans
will modify his training and will do
just enough light work to keep his
muscles supple. He is we'll under the
1873 pounds notch and will aim to keep
within the stipulated weight. He has
an hour or two each morning acus-
toming himself to the glare Of the sun.
Nelson, owing to the warm weather,
logged but six miles on the road during
the early hours of the day. In the
afternoon, however, he followed his
usual course of training by boxing four
brisk rounds with Bobbie Lundie and
did considerable work in the gym
naSium.
For the first time since Nelson's
quarters were established an admission
fee of so cents was charged. Despite
this the pavilion was crowded to the
doors.
1t was given out that $4,000 in cash
has already been received for the pur-
chase of fight tickets and that orders
for $1,000 more by mail and telegraph
have been received.
1t is said that rs per cent of the $25
seats have been sold. Most of these
seats have been purchased by miners
of Goldfield and vicinity.
From present Indications" said
President Rickers. "I feel that the sum
of $9S000 will be realized when the last
of the tickets shall have been disposed
of. l have information that there will
be 1000 persons at the ringside from
outside of the state of Nevada, most of
whom will come in special trains.
Enough people from this locality will
witness the contest to swell the at
tendance to 10000
The arena is now 80 per cent COM
pleted. There was little betting in
Goldfield today on the result of the
coming contest. Cans continues to rule
favorite at odds of 10 to T. At the town
of Manhattan, about seventy miles
from this place, betting continues brisk
Fifty thousand dollars was wagered
there today, it is reported. at odds
averaging 10 to s, with Cans the fav-
orite.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
TWO WOMEN ATTEMPT
SELF DESTRUCTION
ONE TRIES cHLoRoFoRM, THE
OTHER GAS
Both Believed to Have Quarreled With
sweethearts and in Despondent
Moods Tried to Take Their Own
Lives

Two women attempted to commit
suicide last night at about the same
time. Neither seemed to be very much
in earnest about ending her lfe'
and both were revived at tie receiving
hospital. May Burrs, who works in a
laundry, and who lives at 315 North
Broadway, was the first to attract
police attention. Miss Burrs was over
come with the fumes of chloroform
when she was taken to the receiving
hospital, and it is believed by the
police surgeons who attended her that
she attempted to commit suicide.
Miss A. c. Chase was the other VIC
rim of an attempt at self destruction.
In her room in the lodging house at
35s South Main street, she is said to
have turned on the gas with the in
tent of ending her life. Miss Chase
was rescued before she was over
come by the vapor and she was sent
home.
In both cases, it is said that the
women tried to kill themselves because
of ouarrels with their sweethearts.
Neither of them would make any sta te-
ment of the reason for her desire to
die. but to the police matron MISS
Chase expressed regret that she had
tried to kill herself.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
LAToNIA RESULTS
BY Associated less.
CINCINNAT Ann o7 L ntnni.

BY Associated less.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 27-Latonia re-
suits:
Five and a half furlongs-M Miss Of
ficious won; Ericsson. second; Orland
Wick, third Time. 1913 1-5.
Six furlongs Lidwina won; Falkland,
second; Bitter Hans. third Time,
/: 20 4-5.
Six furlongs-H won; Don Domo
second; Chief Mihiken, third. Time,
1:1S 4-5.
Steeplechase, club house course-John
Dillon won; Wood Dealer, second
Maverick, third Time. 3:43.
Mile and a half-Swift Wing won;
Hubbard, second; Quick Rich, third.
Time, 2:46 1-5.
Six furlongs-Miss Anxious wons In
tense, second; Malleable. third. Time,
1925.
One mile-Lady Charade won; Klein
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
SPIRITS PREDICT
Day OF DEATH
DR.SCHLlSlNGER WARNED BY
DEAD BROTHER
Had Been Repudiated by His Daugh-
ters for His Faith In Spiritual
ism, but Remained True
to Belief

Having been informed by his spir-
final guide. his brother Ben in the
spirit world, that he would pass away
in thirteen months, DR.. Louis Schllsln-
ger died yesterday at IL o'clock, true
to the prediction.
DR.. Schlisinger was aged as years
and was one of the Oldest Spir1tuailsts
in the United States. He was afficted
with a stroke of paralysis July IA and
has been failing since that time, and
died at the Orthopedic hospital, having
been in Los Angeles only few months
Dr. Schlisinger was born IN Liver
pool, England, of Jewish parentagee. AT
the age of 13 he ran away from home
with AM older brother and came to New
York city. He was first married when
19 years old. his wife having died many
years ago.
He came to California thirty years
ago, leaving two daughters in the east
who. being Jews, discarded him as d
Spiritualist, to which he was converted
by the noted Spiritualist, Charles Fos-
ter about thirty-five years ago in New
York city.
Soon after coming to San Francisco
he married Miss Julia Fish, they nav
ing two sons, Louis, jr., and Waliacei
the former being engaged in business IN
Spokane and the latter residing in Los
Angeles
DR.. Schlisinger had travelled all over
the United States and visited every
large city as platform medium.
The funeral will be held from the
chanel of Overholzer & Mills Wednes-
day at 1O:3O a. m. Prof. w. Z. Bow
man will officiate The remains will be
cremated at Evergreen cemetery, the
ashes to be placed in the tomb tenn
porarily. The family will go to
Spokane and the urn will be sent to
that city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
SEATTLE RESULTS

BY Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Aug. 27.-Results:
First race, seven furlongs-Integrity
won Marteno second, Lady Travers
third. Time 1927 ga.
Second race, seven furlongs-Rockey
won, Pachuca second Bert Arthur
third. Time 1:27 1-2
Third race, five furlongs-Convent
Belle won, Mendon second, Dominus
Arvi third. Time 1:01 1-2.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs
-Hersain won, e. M. Brattain second,
Seasick third. Time 1905 ga
Firth race, mile and a sixteenth
MaXetta won, Exapo second, Silverian
third. Time 147 3-4.
Sixth. race, mile-Crigl won, Birdie
second, Our Sallie third. Time
1:40 1-2
Seventh race, mile and fifty yards
Salable won, Bombardier second, Ila
third. Time 1:42 1-2.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
slLER ARRIVES AT eoLDFIELD
"Tex" Richards Meets Well Known
Referee at Station

By Associated Press.
GOLDFIELD, New, Aug. 27.-George
Siler, who will referee the Cans Nelson
fight arrived here at a late hour to-
night. He was met at the station by
TEX" Richards and F. F. Bragdon of
the Goldfield club and was Immediately
driven to his hotel in a autobobile.
Frank Mcdonald, Cans trainer, was
among those introduced to Siler at the
hotel.
Billy" Nolan was standing near by
so Mcdonald seized the opportunity to
score a point. Said Mcdonald:
"Mr. Siler, in the matter of weighing
I'M If fighter makes 1873 stripped it is
all right, is it not?"
Yes" said siler, that will be all
right"
but" interposed Nolan, that's not
according to Marquis of Queensberry
rules"
II shall follow precedent on that
said Siler.
"As a matter of fact no fight ever
fought in America was in strict accord
ance with Queensberry rules. If the
rules were strictly followed nobody but
the two contestants would be in the
ring"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press.
SARATOGA, Aug. 27.-Results:
First race, seven furlongs-Bertha
f won; Broadcloth, second; Phalanx,
third. Time, 1929.
Second race, steeplechase, about two
miles-Paul Jones won; Belligerent,
second Waterford, third. Time, 4:21.
Third race. six furlongs-J. C. Core
won; They're off, second; Lally, third.
Time, 1:16.
Fourth race, the Amsterdam, one
mile-Right Royal won; Grapple, sec
ond; Red Leaf, third. Time, 1:42.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-
Animus won; Russell T, second; Plaus-
ible, third. Time, 1:10.
Sixth race, mile and a furlong-Bi-
vouac won; Yorkshire Lad, second; !;
Vaquero. third. Time, 1904 AS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
READvILLE RESULTS
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
READVILLE, Mass, Aug. 27.-Re-
suits:
2:O7 class pacing, purse $3.50 divided,
$500 each heat-Prince Hal won three
straight heats in 2:O7A, 2:O7A and
2:c6A. Red Bird, Darkey Hal, Su-
freet, Ed C and Peruna also started.
2:15 trotting, purse 1860, divided, 1920
each heat-Kingstres won first and
third heats in 2:09A and 2:1OA. Allie
] Won the second heat in 2;091s. Betty
Brook, Mack Mack, Grace, Gatean
Belle. Imperial Allerton, Bow Catcher,
Larabie Rose Alberta, MacDougall,
Mary Scott, EXiled, Prin SIS Ethel,
Jack Wilkes, Paul Kruger and Charlie
I also started.
2:15 class trotting, purse $3.50, wi
vided, 1920 each heat-Lady Resolute
won the second and third heats in 2:1OA
and 2:11&. Totara won the first heat
in 2:O9%. o. H. w. India. Jennie Scott,
Nancy Nelson and Luretia also started.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
EACH WINS ONE GAME

By Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-St Louis and
Brooklyn split even today. Score:
First game
st. Louis, 8; hits, 5; errors, 8.
Brooklyn, 2; hits, Z; errors, A.
Batteries = Karger and Noonan;
Scanlon and Bergen.
Umpire-Johnstone.
Second game
St. Louis, A; hits, II; errors, 5.
Brooklyn, 5; hits, 8; errors, 3.
Batteries-Brown and Noonan; Pas
torious, Stricklett, Eason and Ritter.
Umpire-Johnstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
KARL BEHR is WINNER
For First Time In Career Takes Finals
in National Tennis Tour
nament
BY Assoclated Press.

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 27.-Four
times within stroke Of defeat Karl II.
Behr of New York and Yale university
pulled his match with Raymond ID.
Little, also of New York, out of danger
In the fourth set today, and then taxi
ing the fifth easily won place, for the
first time in his career, in the finals
Of the all-comers tournament of the
national tennis championship.
The scores Of the match were 2-6, So,
6-S 11-9, GA. Behr will m It William ].
clothier of Philadelphia. a Harvard
graduate, In the finals tomorrow.
Clothler easily defeated j. ID. Il. Jones
in the other half Of the semi-finals s-S'
6-3 6-3.
The Behr-Little match was by far the
most exciting tennis seen on the Casino
courts for many day. and even FASH
ionable Newport stayed for the finish
although II was well along In the after
noon when Little ended the contest by
smashing the ball far out OF the eourh
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
HARVARD CAMP RECEIVES
BIG DISAPPOINTMENT
By Associated Press.

PUTNEY, Eng, Aug. H.-There was
the greatest disappointment in the
Harvard camp when it was announced
this morning after practice that Glass
would be compelled to obey Dr. Nc
Mahon and again give up his place in
the boat, Flint or Morgan taking his
seat. Glass, with his knees tightly
bandaged rowed this morning but
complained of pain and thought he
must have sustained strain in the
exertion of starting from the stake
boat.
Flint is considered to be a strong
man but when the race was suggested
Harvard agreed to row with the crew
as 1t was when it beat Yale and was
anxious to live up to that understand
ing. Cambridge has offered no objec-
ton to unavoidable changes, but the
Americans would have liked to row
on the Thames with the same men that
rowed in the interuniversity race, and
1t is felt that that Is now impossible
Every member of the Harvard as
we'll as the trainer and the doctor eX-
pressed themselves as thoroughly salts
fed with their condition and assert that
the prospects of winning are better
than ever. On every side experts like
wise have better opinion of Harvard
than they had, and they now declare
that there is no justification for odds
on Cambridge. The only reason upon
which betting men favor the home crew
is their better acquaintance with the
waters on which the race will occur
The crew was out half an hour this
morning and the same this evening
The days work was mainly padding
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
PHILLIEs SHUT OUT

By Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-A single
by Hahn and G. Davis double scored
the only run in today's game of six
innings between Chicago and Phila-
delphia. The game was called owing
to rain.
Score:
Chicago 1, hits 4, errors 0.
Philadelphia 0, hits l. errors O.
Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan;
JCoombS and Schreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
GOLF TOURNEY OPENS
Play for Women's Western Gold
Championship Starts at
CHICAGO
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug 27-Play for the
women's western gold championship
opened today on the links of the Ex-
moor club at Highland Park, fifty-four
omen taking part in the contest. The
first half Of the slx-hole qualifying
round was played today, the other
eighteen holes being held for tomorrow.
AT the conclusion Of the first round
led with a score of 96. Miss Marion
Warren of Edgewater, Mrs. G. l.. Deer
ing of Midlothian, the present title
holder, and Miss Elizabeth Young of
Calumet being tied for second place
with %. Mrs. II. L. Pound of Skokle
and Mrs. w. A. Alexander of Exmoor
came next with 9S each.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
CLEVELAND is WINNER

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. 27.-Cleveland defeat
ed Boston today to s. with the locals
making an exciting finish.
Score:
Cleveland 6, hits IL, errors 5.
Boston 5, hits Q, errors L.
Batteries-Barnhardt and Clark; Di'
neen, Harris and Carrigan.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
NFTI0NAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO WINS FROM BOSTON

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Chicago again
defeated Boston today. Both pitchers
were wild, Chicago winning by clever
fielding, base running and hitting.
Score:
Chicago 5, hits s, errors 1.
Boston 2 hits 4, errors 8.
Batteries-Overell and Moran; Ror-
ner and Needham. Umpire-Emslie.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SENATORS EASY WINNERS

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Washing
ton batteG out an easy victory by hit
ting Donahue for thirteen safe hits
Score:
Washington 10, hits 16, errors 2.
Detroit 1, hits 7, errors 1.
Observation-Disclosures and Warner;
Donahue and Schmidt.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
NEW YORK DEFEATS ST. LOUIS

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The locals in
the game with st. Louis tied the score
and won in the eighth inning.
Score:
ST. Louis 1, hits 3, errors 0.
New York 2, hits 6, errors 1.
Batteries-Powell and O'Conner
Chesbro and Kleinow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
II. II. Wernz
By Associated Press.

FERGUS FALLS. Mimi, Aug. 27-
III. H. Wernz once president OF the st.
Louis stock exchange and president of
the Worlds Fair finance commission.
died at a resort near here today Of
complication of diseases.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
CURIOUS COMPACT
MAY SHOW FRAUD
GIRLS CHARGED WITH OBTAIN
ING MONEY FALSELY
Solicit Funds for New Church, but
Written Agreement Says Profits
Will Be Divided Among
AThree

Suspected of pursuing a systematic
round of fraud, Mary and Anna Law
renee were arrested yesterday after
noon by Patrolman Walsh in Washing
ton street, where 1t is said the pre-
possessing sisters were making house
to house canvass for money.
Mrs. Carver of the Associated Char
tiles conferred with Detective Captain
Flammer shortly after the arrest OF
the young women and said, In hel
judgment, the two, in company with a
man, have been going from city to city
making an appeal for money for benev-
olent purposes. In the possession OF
the prisoners were found letters indi-
eating their methods of operation, the
police say.
Among them was a curious pact
which stated that the Lark" and the
"OwI" would join with the Eagle" as
heretofore in the division of profits.
Looking for Companion
The police are searching for the COM
panion of the women in custody. They
are detained on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses, and evil
dence is expected to be Forthcoming
today when a~canvass is made of the
houses visited by the alleged accom-
plished crooks. Their special graft is
said to be soliciting aims for church
tc be established in Illinois, but then
credentials are supposed to be fictitious
The officers of the Associated Char
tiles will aid the police in exposing the
alleged crooked character of the women
and Mrs. Carver said last night she
would procure plenty of witnesses
against the professional missionaries.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
WoLTER LEADS FRESNO BATS
Mike Fishers New Find Hits Hard
and His Fielding Is
Perfection

Following are the official batting and
helding averages of the Seattle and
Fresno teams for the past six games
played at Chutes park diamond:
SEATTI n C'a A u ID Ii D.. 6. c.. r7.t,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28

Mr.. Bragg-Miss Gushington?s No;
she's not for me- She told me the
other day that her husband must be
handsome rather than wealthy
Miss Ascum-Well, you're not veal
thy, but then
Mr.. Bragg-That's Just It, She lit
orally threw herself at my head, and I
don't like that sort of thing. Catholic
Standard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
CROWDS ATTEND RACES
: Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO Aug. PA small
crowd attended the race track today
The ladies predominated. The track
was fast and the weather fine, but the
only race put on was the 'Drummers'
race in which local horses competed
In the Occident- stanford pace Magladi
the only entry, had walkover for tbs
entry money.
In the Drummers race Elelha r wor
the first, second and fourth heats II
the race. her best time being 2;Slh
Bobby Dobbs took the third heat anc
Bessie w was distanced.
Evcrvthing you want you will find In
the cln saified paRe-a modern encyclo-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28

Everything you WANT you VIII FIND ~
the classified paEe--a modern encycio'
hedia. One cent . word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28
GAME POSTPONED
SARATOGA RESULTS

Nationalist Pittsburg-Pittsburg
Philadelphia game postponed; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28

wood, second; Docile, third Time,
1:47 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-28

Everything you want you will find In
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
Dedia One cent word
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
INCREASES EFFECTIVE RANGE
OF SUBMARINE ToRPEDoEs
Frank Beavftt. Inventor, Makes More
Perfect the Little Enemies of Bat
fleshfps. but AT Large Expense

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-United States
Government experiments with dirigible
BIiss-Leavitt submarine torpedoes held
since April last of Sag Harbor, L. l.,
closed yesterday. Frank sLeavitt, the
inventor. has increased the effective
range Of the torpedo, it is, said from
1900 to $500 yards. The cost of the
trials was $1,000 a day.
Work will be resumed early in the
spring Of 1907. During this winter IL is
likely that the Government will con-
tinue torpedo shooting at Biscayan Bay,
Fla.