davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
Athenians Escaped From Wreck and Arrived Last
Night-Parade Will Form at [ o'clock at
City Hall, Proceeding Through the
Principal Downtown Streets
BY JAY DAVIDSON.

Atz. Kruger.
Mcclellan, b Van Haltren, c (
Spies, C Bliss
Gray, p Graham or Cotes,
Manager Morley announced last night
that the prices of admission this season
would be as follows: To grounds, .5
cents; to grandstand, % cents; children,
10 cents
The cosat season will open stimuli
taneously in Los Angeles, Frisco and
Fresno, the California cities entertain
ing Oakland, Seattle and Portland, re-
spectively
Bones" Baum and Jimmy Toman
are the only champions outside the
fold, these two maintaining a CLASSY
stare every time Morley says anything
about signing the contracts offered
them earlier in the year. Baum may
be traded, sold or exchanged, but in all
proba blity he will come to the taW line
in a short time and aid in winning the
season pennant for the Angels. Other
WISE he will not play professional ball
this season. Toman wants to go into
business for himself and will not he
seen in an Angel uniform again un-
less he changes his mind
Nagle is speedily rounding-to and
y
be reserved by Morley until he is fully
recovered He will not be given Il turn
on the rubber until Morley is con-
WINGED that he is able to play without
injurious effects, as he is too valuable
and dependable in emergencies to per-
init of any chances of impairing his ef-
fectiveness by too early work.
Constant work on the ChuteS park
diamond for several days has resulted
in putting the field into excellent con-
dition and unless it rains tonight the
players will do battle on improved
grounds as compared with last season.
Morley's latest "find," Mcclellan, who
will play third base today, has been
showing constant improvement with
each days practice and the Angelic
horde is one aggregation of enthusiasm
as regards his future if he does not
let up in his good work. In the field
and at bat he has shown remarkably
well, so good in fact that several of
the admiring fans have started the
story that he is a ringer" If he
proves up to expectations Morley
any point and will begin the season
with the best prospects of any team
in the league.
Tozer's arm is showing decided i'm
provement, but is not yet in condition
for the crack twirler to go in and do
hard work, although he will take his
turn in the box next week. The injury
Is not of such a nature as TO cause any
uneasiness and will not keep TOzer out
of the game.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, April G.. Fair
Grounds results:
Six furlongs-San Antoine won,
Amyriley second, Dussa third. Time,
1:13 As.
Six furlongs-Young Reminder won,
Profane second, Banposal third. Time,
1:14 As.
Half mile-Louise Marc won. Bales
head second, La Vernita third. Time,
AZ As.
One mile and seventy yards-Kenton
won. Shenandoah second, Macey, Jr.,
third. Time, 1:43.
Mile and twenty yards, selling-Doc-
lie won, Dapple Gold second, Red
Raven third. Time, 1:44.
One mile and twenty yards, SELL
ing-Raining Laves won, Fortune Tell
er second, Discernment third. Time,
LAS As
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
HoSTLER DIES OF FRIGHT
Asked to Make Ante-Mortem State.
ment and Expires Afver
Improvement
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
OAKLAND, April 6,-George Jones,
the hostler who was shot five timas
by Riley Grannon, all exercise boy,
during a quarrel over game of cards
at Emeryville yesterday, was literally
frightened to death this morning.
Jones condition was much improved
today, but when he was asked to make
dying statement, which required him
to believe that he was about to die,
he grew worse and when the officials
returned after having left him alone 20
sign the statement, they found life eX-
tinct and the paper unsigned
Grannon was captured on a train be-
tween Point Richmond and Martinez
yesterday afternoon and taken to the
Contra Costa county Jail, being re-
turned to the county Jail here this
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
TEAMS PREPARING FOR FINALS

Two games of basketball are sched-
uled for this evening at the Turner
gymnasium, 1345 South Figueroa street.
Following the exhibition contest be-
tween the Rushers and the Maroons,
the st. Vincent team will endeavor to
qualify for the finals by defeating the
Turner's. The lineup:
TURNER'S. ST. VINCENT.
Elkeles. 1900. forward Cunningham
Noble. ........ forward =. Lamar, capt
Golding, capt.. center 1900. Andrews
Karstens. guard ...... McEleroy
Walters. ........ guard ......... Dolan
Referee Tabor. $500. Umpire Breitkreutz
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
RESULTS AT CITY PARK

By Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, April Getty Park
results:
One mile-Evie Green won, Janeta
second, Pulque third. Time, 1:41 1-5.
Selling, five and a half furlongs-
Adare won, Blucher second, Esterre
third. Time, 1907 ga.
Selling, mile and a sixteenth-Creel
won, Ferroniere second, Granada
third. Time, 1:4S 35.
Half mile-Teo Beach won, Edith M.
second, King Leopold third. Time,
AS 4-5.
Five and half furlongs, selling-J.
Ed Grillo won, r. Frank Collins Sec
ond, Norwood Ohio third. Time,
1:0S is.
Selling, mile and an eighth-Gravina
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07

The Oakland team arrived last even
ing after having spent several hours
attempting TO crawl from under land
slides and tunnel wrecks UP north,
which delayed the arrival from MORN
ing until evening and erected a halo
of gloom about every baseball crank
in Los Angeles because of the fear
that the Athenian band would be un-
able to get to Los Angeles in time
for the opening game of the season.
Their arrival, however, guarantees to
the tribe of baseball fans that this is
the day when followers of the great
American game (baseball not poker)
on the coast should blossom forth i'll
all their pristine elegance and nerve
racking noise to thereby further en-
hance the probabilities of the Angelic
host retaining the official rag of the
coast league.
If ]. Pluv permits, the pennant
chase for 1906 will be launched prompt
ly at 23O o'clock this afternoon, at
which hour Umpire Knell is scheduled
to shout the joy producing words
play BALI and Mayor Owen McAleer
is expected to toss a salivary sphere
toward the first man on the Oakland
batting list.
Previous to the formal opening Of
the season the Angels and Oakland
be on parade through the downtown
business district, the procession form
ing at the city hall at l o'clock.
The paraders will include officials
and members of both teams and coun-
ty and city officials. Citizens. fans
and cranks in carriages, automobiles,
devil wagons, bicycles and sole leather
will also participate in the procession
to the grounds, and Magnate Morley
said last night that every fan who
failed to join the paraders would be
blacklisted. The Los Angeles Military
band will lead the way to the Chutes
diamond and make various and sun
dry harmonious noises with their mu-
sical machines to properly impress the
public with the fact that the season
is on.
After the paraders arrive at Chutes
park the ceremonies of raising the
pennant won last season will be held,
in which Manager Morley and his
band of champions will be assisted by
the city and county officials.
The pennant will be hoisted to the
top of the flagstaff by Morley, this act
being delayed a few minutes until the
spell-bnding portion of the program
is completed. Felicitous remarks are
not expo 2ted to consume much time,
however.
The official lineup and batting order
for the first game has been announced
to be as follows:
ANGELS OAKLAND
RernarG =, 'rapcls c
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
MATCH CANS AND wALcoTT

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON. April Civilian A.
Pierce, on behalf of Joe Walcott. tel
egraphed to Morris Levy of San Fran
cisco today accepting a match with
Joe Cans for the welter weight cham
pionship of the world. April 27 is tho
date set for the bout.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
13s-142 SOUTH MAIN

won, Trian secon', Juba third. Time,
1854 3-5.
Selling, six furlongs-Airship won,
Bensonhurst second, Berto Sera third.
Time, 1:13 As.
La Junta tribune., 1906-05-09
-. o. "" Iomorre~ Night.

In Il. o. o." at the La Junta
Theatre. Thursday night. May 10Th,
there is an Irishman who sells an in
terest in his hotel 10 two Germans,
Kolb and Dill. and in the operation
of the hotel as business venture,
there is deal of fun in the intru-
sion of union labor laws. boycotts.
and the like, and in this connection
il is only fair to say that Ben Dillon
as O'Rourke and Will II. Cross as
Graft, the walking delegate. are pos
itivelv necessary. Besides the list of
principals. there is "a large chorus of
pretty girls, who sing and dance.
The artistic bits are furnished by
Miss Maud X. Williams. prima donna
La Junta tribune., 1906-05-09
losaI as ..ls,s asreaa.

~ II. Barkley and Clarence Cro-
zier, who recently attended the state
bowling contest in Denver. making
an eSca.lent showing. received about
slo1 in prize money a few days ago.
Crozier received the first prize OF
$40 in Glass B for individual bowling,
and in the two men team contest
Barkley and Crozier captured the
second prize Of s35. They also re-
ceiyed a prize of s. for bowling in
the Laeourte team. The prizes Were
punched and the money divided
equally. The boys achieved consid-
cradle notoriety' in bowling circles
during their weeks stay in the capt
tai city.
La Junta tribune., 1906-05-09
Es~ to Ss.s i. . fire Aisr~.

Gerald Daimler, driver Of La Jun
ta's fire team. requests the TRIBUNE
70 announce that the fire department
will be enabled to respond much
more eSpeditiously if people who
send in an alarm will give the name
of the street and the house number.
If You simply say Fire ar John
Smiths residence. it usually re-
suits in confusion and delay The
ubi4uitous Mr.. Smith may have
m0vel lately.
La Junta tribune., 1906-05-09
ptscaras TOR Sale.

Placards are for sale az the
TRIBUNE office. at the rate Of FIVE
cents each. which read as follows:
For sale
Lodging.
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Credit.
BIZ Of Sale.
No smoking.
Dressmaking.
Rooms for Rent.
No Minors Allowed.
Hunting Not Allowed.
Don't Spit on the floor.
Cigarette Smokii x Not Allowed.
Furnished Rooms for Light House
keeping.
Extracts from the laws required
TO be posted by boarding house
keepers if they would protect them
selves against dishonest patrons.
La Junta tribune., 1906-05-09
City Council.

The city, Council met in regular
session Monday night, Mayor Bonn
gardner presiding and all of the
aldermen being present. The first
business taken up was the consider
alton of a petition for the use of GER
tain streets by the Fem & Myers
Carnival Company. The petition
was signed by a majority of the
business men on the streets proposed
to be utilized, and was presented by
committee from the Eagles lodge.
under whose auspices the carnival
was to be given. After considerable
discussion. pro and con. the petition
was denied by the council. some Of
the aldermen objecting to the block
aiding Of the streets by a carnival
company.
A petition for a street light at the
corner Of Lincoln avenue and Second
street was referred to the electric
light committee.
N. L. Brown and d. f. Emery,
who are establishing a green house
on Smithland avenue at the corner
of Eighth street. presented peti-
ton asking the city to grant them
permission to use city water outside
of irrigation hours. They were
given the option Of putting in a
meter and purchasing water from
the city at the rate Of 32 cents per
thousand gallons.
X. G. Dalton. ct al, presented q
petition requesting that the Ohio
addition and the West End addition
BE- Incorporated within the city linn
its. and the residents Of three blocks
in the Inge addition presented
similar petition. both of which were
granted. Both Of these additions
propose to use city water as soon as
the new system is installed. and this
will be a great aid in their develop
ment.
Several petitions for the extension
of sewers were referred back to the
petitioners with the request that
they secure signatures of additional
property owners and have the sewers
extended to the city limits on Tenth
street. This will have to be done
before long. and it will be much
cheaper for the city to have the work
all done at once.
The petition Of George Mackie. ct
al, for . brick sidewalk on the west
side Of Smithlaod avenue, from
Fourth to Seventh street, was
granted.
Fire Chief wooderiy w.s instruct
ed 10 change I'll fire plugs to stand
ard couplin9s. Tie matter of pur-
chasing N additional hosse for the
fire department w.s also discussed.
After . brief discussion Of . pro-
posed route for Q sidetrack to the
new water paaat, psuented IN q
sketch b. Cry Ehgineer Lewis, the
coune1 sdjuurnsd-
La Junta tribune., 1906-05-09
- wes.hsr go ssIIs.Ia.

According to DAD" Stephenson,
our local weather bureau, We have
had either rain or snow on the fifth
day Of May for five consecutive
years. This time it rained Al TIM
pas. only twenty-five miles south,
there was four inches Of snow.
La Junta tribune., 1906-05-09

soprano. in the part of Ann. and Mr..
Francis X Lied as Nicholas. the
owner of a circus. Miss Williams
has light soprano voice of partie-
ularly delicate quality and sweet
ness.
La Junta tribune., 1906-05-09
Trees. Trees. Trees,

If you need anything in the line Of
trees. plants or vines | can supply
your wants. Phone Black ls6.
GEORGE A. NIDY.
La Junta tribune., 1906-05-09
Auto@ohiie livery

We are prepared TO carry passen-
gers anywhere at moments notice.
Rates are very reasonable
Notion & DowNER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-24

society present
fecitous appear
a
expect. expressions
than AngSaxon
Eawaian
probably
living of
have spoken their innate hospitality their
tanning and admit entertained anges
unaware, but have been sadly deceived.
To the visitor
to
of
supplies all vegetables found in rather which he
Hawaiian The other
calling
find
hacks automobiles
The washing
them delivering the Numbered clothes hacks which
nave out
Perhaps places
school,
of frequently
Chinese o their application students They
English
Thoughtful tourists wonderfully
population
the islands the future 1t certainly will be blending of the oiden
and
With great exceptions very
dependent cause popularity
division lands s47S
people
proved had been cultivated resided on by them The Chiefs on the contrary
awarded divisions excepting the rights kueana of the common
Most the small adequate
their prior to their requirement OF artificial wants learned from
vaess nearly all the lands
they gradually sold sugar companies and their
plantation aborers have dropped into the metropolis in
day labor
themselves gradually disposed
believed that should the
lands be divided amongst Them or should h OF the present generation
Of would
possession
with clause prohibiting alienation they would nave leased them
abandoned support
above hospitality and their innate generosity unfit them com
of almighty dollar the
exclusion present the Outdoor Life
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-24
HAWAII
a Land of Perpetual Sunshine and Verdure
By James w. Girvin.

|
winch ornaments the Building Honolulu,
" the Hawaiian people in welcoming those other lands 4
those who call and
mere IS as much truth Standing with his
nold9 OF protection.
From the discovery the ITS the NATIVES
Tor enens and hospitality has been The killing
apt Cook by the natives wholly
was some ''eonritutory part
W biographies OF our sehooboy days which not only Teeie par
Of the but add body
han that of his denart So that Whom b i Vessels (anad Nv
the natives moku isnls)
IN brilliant uniform worshipped
him. surprise permitted for having
siderable language very
to the Hawaiian capable
taking with them but permitted them offer sacrifices him for
Interior
of being god Suffice
the eae of the natives The long stay of his vessels and the lavish
hospitality showeed
sheltered At ancbr and II took vow ;ta - ~ h 1 Of avsrAnee and
friendship which existed The successfully
adopted
than Hawaii and Capt
hold him hostage which stolen
hustled hit dsipating belief
great king power yaned
'haoIe opportunity
John he
ff power s hit Tn4 g S g p az hi he gave n d
counsel in whom placed the implicit
Hawaiian foreigners
So arrival of the first
American missionaries 1920 the chiefs made them comfortable
as their means would permit
formed showing many ways now this admitted the
climate the yielded its
feeling the kindness the natives
feeling them.
chilly California, bound for
sky inge smoother
trade winds watt the voager goal panee proper
Southern Cross the heavens The
charms and perhaps schools of hngsh pOp0
engage his blany him
phopOen will tempt him watching to late hours
One morning the islands Will spring INTO view ana from 'na e UNI"
Them be long life will take charms
tbs moSture
mantle the serrated of mountains
the the eveanging
engages
lasting would that the shores fringel
with palms while other r0ng wealth of ns extends to the e'e''
If the coast of Oahu on which situated
peculiar shaped headands of Nokap" MakaP and Diamond
Rounding the latter the city
cottages with veandas
they much of their lives The city water
- tho hbv who brng the pilot on board and aby impressed
turned welcome
>, Honolulu He finds
the tropical surroundings wou
be unaware he had mainland
acquainted ewinf While the natives from
always welcomed the alien they also aequeSce' ~ ~
N atop pleasing
He will rarely lowanls which not
and charming trees
hem andh had find the
varieties and ornamental
wekep grounds hand BY the way
his keeping much work the growth
be frequently moved and the falling
aboriginal lnhatant "
Also he has furnished
throughout In adopt
largely adopted
he that maintained
his forefat
who of
reahs of flowers ferns vines In tins
ornaments t)
the born or who nave
consider bad taste to wear
and poltenss of the
and They
the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-24
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE.
OUTWARD.

OOI w AhO.
For Waianae, Waiaiua, Kahuku aaS
Way Stations--9: a. NJ, 1920 D. "a.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Wav
stations-f7:30 a. m, 1918 a. m.z
s11:05 a. m, *2:l5 p. m, 1920 D. O.,
: 1913 p. m, 1890 p. m, t11:0O D. m.
For Wahiawa-*9:I5 a. m. and s6:N
.. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal.
alua and Waianae-sS:36 a. H., s5:sI
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. M, 1886 a. m.
'10:38 a. m. *1:4o p. m, "4:3l p. ~,
1871 P. m, *7:30 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1886 a. m. and +5:31 p. m.
Daily. Elk. Sunday. Sunday Only
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hou
train (only frst-elass tickets honore n
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8. 20
g. m; returning, arrives in Honolulg
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae. Z
g. P. DENISON, F. c. SMITH
Supt. g. p. q z. ~
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
Beat Out Fishel.

At he Cincinnati exhibition in Janu-
airy. MT. Defandorf entered two of his
cockereI Plymouth Rocks and out of
thirty-seven entries from other places,
took first and third. the second prize
going to a chicken owned by ". r.
Fishel OF Hope. Ind. one OF the largest
breeders of White Rocks in the world
in the class in which the local man cap
tured first and third with his two en-
tries. Fishel had ten birds competing.
Mr.. DefandOrf's rooster. which took the
first for best cockerels. won also a spe-
CiaI prize of SO. and the coveted spe-
clal blue ribbon prize which is offered
BY the American White plymouth Rock
Club. In this and other classes OF
White Rocks there was a total of Lac
entries.
This show at Cincinnati is the occa-
sion for the annual meeting of the
American Poultry Association, which is
the official organization Of the poultry
men OF America. Mr.. DefandoTf has
exhibited his birds at all the important
shows in the country. and has not
failed to take at least one first in any
one. Some OF the largest in which he
has had entries are: The Madison
Square Garden show, in New York.
which is perhaps the largest affair OF
it's kind In the world: Philadelphia:
Hagerstown, Md; Richmond, Va; Har-
risburg. Pa, and several of the local
shows which were held here a num-
Der OF years ago.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
CRACK WRESTLERS
At THE Y. N. c. A.
Prellminaries Tomorrow Evening fol
Big Amateur Tournament TO
Be Held Thursday.

Great interest in being manifested BY
local amateur wTestleTs in the ap-
preaching wrestling tournament to be
held at the Y n - a Thursday.
March l. So far. about thirty mat art
lists have entered for the trials. which
are to be held next Monday evening at
the Y. NJ. c. \. From the number Of
entries it would seem that this event
Will far overshad0w anything of a
similar kind so far held this winter.
Among those entered for the Y. NJ c
A are John Conrad, the crack I50-
pound man; James Work, the light
weight who recently defeated Vic Her
ron, Of the Carroll Institute; B. Nc
Donnen, the heavyweight who lowered
the ColOTs Of Donovan. the big police
man, at the Epiphany Chapel tourna-
ment; Ramsey, a 154-pound boy:
Wright, a I52-pound aspirant; Glad
fielder. and many others equally as
promising.
This coming event viii. no doubt,
give a new impetus to the amateur
wrestling game and establish this old
and invigoTating exercise more firmly
among the amateurs of the District,
The management Of the Y. II. c. \.
have offered the handsomest prizes so
far seen at any recent Washington
tournament, and keen interest has been
exhibited by the different wrestler. of
the many clubs which will be repre-
scented.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
CARTER HANDICAP
TO Be INCREASED
Purse Of $4,000 Will Be Offered, $500
of Which Goes to the Winner.
Stakes Close March ?.

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-The Queens
County Jockey Club has announced that
the Carter Handicap Will be increased
this year 80 q guaranteed value of So
600. of which $500 Will so to the win
ner.
The event viii remain at seven fur
longs and win be run as usual on the
opening day Of the spring meeting at
Aqueduct, Last year the club added
5,C00 to the event
The stakes for the spring meeting will
close on March I. Two new events. the
Sterling and the Union. have been ar
ranged. The Sterling will be a weight
forage affair at enc mile, for three
year-oids and upwarC, and the Union,
a selling stake for three ea~-olds, also
al a mile. All the old fixtures have
been retained and the club looks for
ward to a prosperous season.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25

three. reducing the distance between
them to two points. Crist had a low SET
which drops him out of the first five. +"
Brosnan again moving up into the
honor class" Lennon stu leads in
strikes and German in spares,
OD0nnen broke the seasons record
of 256. held by Miller and Lennon, by
running up 266 game.
Following are the high sets rolled dur
ing the two weeks:
ODonnell, 695, COZ; Garrett, Cos. $50;
Meyers. COS. $50; Parker, 500, 5S4; Hof-
man. 591, 5S5: Jarvis. $50; Plutch, 59s;
Brosnan, SOL; Helmerichs. SCI; German,
$50; Bowsher. SIS.
The leading double centuries were:
O'DonneH, 286, 236 21I, POI; Holman,
"a. 2l3. 200; Meyers, rs, 2l2, 205; Bros
nan, 2l5. PIP, 203: German. 245, 206; Jarvis,
234. 21s; Helmerichs, 22, 206; Gordon,
264 Garrett, 236; Parker, "a; Adams.
Z32; Cooper. rs.
The following averages include games
up TO Friday:
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
WASHINGTON BIRD
TOOK FIRST PRIZE
High HOnOrS for Mr.. Defan-
DORIS White Rock.
MOST PERFECT EVER RAISED
Such Was Opinion of Experts at Gin
cinnati Poultry Show-Beat
Out Fishel.

Much space has been de- oted recently
TO horse shows. dog and cat shows,
automobile shows and spOrtsmeD' 5
shows with barely a mention o. the
various poultry exhiDi ions which have
lately been held thro IghoUt the coaH-
try.
1t viii be OF local interest TO learn
that Washington has been holding I'D
its end in such affairs as II has in the
others named. one of the most enthUs-
iastic raisers OF chickens. both for pTaC-
teal and fancy purposes, in this vicinity
is ]. 7. DefandOTf. of Garrett Park,
Nd Mr.. Defandorf has been III the
business as an amateur for about
twelve years and during that time has
won considerable fame in this partic-
ular line. besides a fair NUMBER of sub
stantial prizes with his entries in diff
feTeuI shows.