davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-02

Bring your cord wood to Hill
& Karnes' brick yard. corner Sixth
and Boyd. Highest market prices
paid.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
NE XICAN KILLED
AFTER QUARREL
INVITATION TO DRINK STARTS
FIGHT
Murdered Man Runs Block After Re-
ceiVing Wound and Falls Dead.
Murderer, Who Is Not
Identified, Escapes

Andrew Bilderrain, a Mexican, was
fatally stabbed last night shortly after
II o'clock on San Fernando street, near
Ord stfeet, during an alteration under
the San Fernando hotel, 704B San Fer
nando street, in which five men partici-
pated. The murderer fled Immediately
following the crime, and at an early
hour this morning had not been appre-
hended.
Bilderrain. who lived in the vicinity
of Mozart and Avenue 1S,Iaccompanied
by Marcus Ybarra of 733 North New
Depot street. had started early in the
evening upon a drinking tour about the
lower end of the city.
Bilderrain and Ybarra met at Ord and
Buena Vista streets at 1880 o'clock, and
after visiting several saloons along the
way approached Ord street from Ala
media, where they met three men whom
Bilderrain invited to have drink.
The proposal started the quarrel
which terminated fatally, one of the
strangers .stabbing Bilderrain in the
carotid artery on the left side of the
neck. Bilderrain ran a block west on
Ord street after receiving the wound.
and then dropped dead.
Ybarra notified the police, and during
his absence the three men disappeared.
Ybarra describes the murderer as short
and heavy set.
Jack Omen, who occupied room 13 of
the San Fernando hotel, heard the dis
turbance and rushed to the scene as
Bilderrain fell.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
.SEARCHLIGHT WILL
BID FOR FIGHT
GREAT RING BATTLE MAY
OCCUR IN NEVADA
Jack Llneke Leaves for Mining Dis.
trict to Enter Upon Negotla-
tions Tending Toward
Contest

Jack Linclxe, manager of Jim Flynn,
whom Tommy Burns knocked out at
the Maud Junction pavilion, left last
night for Searchlight New, where he
will enter upon negotiations for a great
fistic card to occur with Joe Cans and
Jimmy Britt or Jack O'Brlen and
Tommy Burns as principals.
Lincke is backed by an organization
which has subscribed $4,000 for such a
card and it is planned to stage the
event some time in December.
The Searchlight people are anxious
to secure a fast fight and every guar
antee has been made calculated to
result in success.
There has been almost a stampede
In that direction, many wise ones rush.
ing to get on the ground early with
business ventures. Demands for real
estate have been heavy and the lumber
yards are feeling the increased demand
for lumber.
At present there are about 5000 in
habitants at Searchlight and in the i'm
mediate vicinity and the fight manage
nent will depend as much on local
patronage as upon the outlying dis
tricts. such as Bullfrog, Goldfield and
other rich mining centers.
There is no question about the gen
uineness of the purse, for the money
has about all been subscribed. 1t is
estimated that 1t will require near
900 to pull off the big fight, but the
sports are determined to have 1t If 1t
costs $4,000.
In speaking of the matter last night
before departing for Searchlight Lincke
said: 1--WE have canvaSSed the field
carefully and see where we can go
ahead without a hitch. We purpose
giving the biggest card obtainable, and
while there may be fancy prices it will
be nothing like Goldfeld; neither will
the public have to pay enormous sums
for living Quarters, for Searchlight is
not a little burg by any means.
"It has hotel accommodations and by
the time we hold the fight it will have
reached the stage where it can handle
any kind of a crowd.
'T am not out to pull the Burns
O'Brien match from McCarey, but l
have $4,000 to offer and interest in
moving pictures and if this is an in
ducemeut they can talk business with
me. 1 prefer to arrange my own show,
and therefore want Britt and Cans.
The two cards are about equal in i'm
portance and McCarey may be able to
have his fight without my plans inter-
fering.
"Flynn will visit San Diego and
other places and fully recuperate, after
which I will match him against Hugo
Kelly or any other top-notcher. we
want a return match with Burns, for l
believe Jim is his master If he will
fight as he should and not take the
desperate chances that lost him the
fight as after winning eleven rounds OF
It. We have been offered good induce
ments to fight Billy Woods in San
Diego and may consider the match
some time later"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
CHAMPIONSHIP RULES
ARE ANNOUNCED
By Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4-Rules for the
series of baseball games for the worlds
championship between the two Chi
cago teams in the National and Ameri-
can leagues, which will be played at the
National league grounds in Chicago on
October and the five days following,
were announced today.
All of the rules heretofore will apply
to the series as well as the detailed
rules adopted by the commission last
year, to carry out the rules above re-
ferred to.
The following rules will hereafter
govern in these contests:
Rule 16-The authority of the umpires
in these contests will be supreme, and
the umpires are authorized to eject
from the game all players indulging in
vile and indecent language and unfair
tactics.
Before the distribution of the prize
money belonging to the players the
commission will take cognizance of all
representations by the umpires and in
f1ict such penalties as they see fit
against offending players, and the PEN
alties so inflicted shall be taken from
the prize money belonging to such play
ers.
The first game is to be played on the
National league grounds, and all games
played thereafter will be alternated be-
tween the American league grounds
and the National league grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
CUBS SHOULD
WIN PENNAN7 7
Both Teams Have Played Wonderful
Ball Throughout the Season and
Stirring Series Is Antici-
pated

Chicago is at fever heat in contempla-
tion of the great post-season series
which opens in the Windy city next
week between the Cubs and White
Stockings. Both aggregations have
played wonderful ball throughout the
season and the coming games promise
to prove exhibitions of supreme base
ball daring and Scince.
According to form the Cubs should
take the pennant.
The real topic for discussion in con-
nection with the affair is the wonderful
finish of the teams. 1t is a historical
proposition how Chicago went out from
it's native heath a poor contender; how
it moved down opponent after opponent
until nineteen straight winnings were
placed to its credit; how it ousted New
York from it's lead and then suffered
dire defeat at the hands of it's principal
rival.
1t is now historical how New York
went triumphantly to Detroit; was
properly and effectively whipped, and
then began to play cry baby when il
could no longer play baseball. 1t is
historical how Cleveland-that hard hit
ting aggregation of unfortunate fel-
lows-got back its batting eye again
and inch by inch nosed it's persistent
way along until 1t will end the season
a glorious second.
All this is historical and what makes
thousands of interested devotees all
over the country eagerly watch daily
results.
The whole west rejoices in the pros
pect of worlds champion and all Chi
cago is in a fever of excitement from
anticipation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
SIR THOMAS MAY
CHALLENGE AGAIN
DOES NOT WISH TO BUILD
FREAK YACHT
Race Depends Upon Decision of New
York Yacht Club Regarding
Alterations of Present
Rules

Yachtsmen the country over are
wondering if Sir Thomas Upton, who
arrived in New York last Sunday, will
issue another challenge for the Amer
lean cup
The sportsmanlike Englishman when
interviewed upon the subject said:
II would challenge in minute if the
conditions. seemed right, but l would
never again try to lift the cup with a
freak boat like the Reliance or the
Shamrock. have been in consultation
with Messrs. Fyfe, Milne md Watson
on the subject and they are utterly
opposed to that style of craft.
I'm fact may say that they refuse
to design another 90-footer under rules
that are more than fifty years old. They
refuse to stand the strain of sending
such craft across the Atlantic and
risking the lives of its crew in boat
which is not fit nor ever was intended
for such voyage"
Later Sir Thomas talked at great
length of the possibility of challenging
for the American cup.
The hope of Sir Thomas to lift the
cup lies in the rule adopted some
months ago by the New York Yacht
club. This rule provides that the boats
which may contest for the cup shall
have less water draft, smaller sail
area and shorter overhang
The rule seems to eliminate the
freak" type of yacht from the contest
and Sir Thomas says that he has had
enough of the freaks. If the new rule
be construed by the New York Yacht
club in the manner he thinks it will
Sir Thomas does not see why he would
not have just as good a chance to cap
a 10 x1yill
have to retain it.
'It all depends" said Sir Thomas,
ION the Interpretation of the rule. 1
shall see the officers of the New York
Yacht club and talk the thing over
with Them
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
CLEVER GIRL FILLS OUT
OWN LICENSE TO WED

ASHEvILLE, N. c., Oct. 4.-When
Miss Emma Dills, IL years old, an
nounced to her father, the register of
wills of Jackson county, that she had
become engaged her father curtly in
formed her that she was too young to
marry. He refused her license to be
married and notified all the registrars
of deeds in the neighboring counties not
to issue such paper to his daughter.
Recently it became necessary for Mr..
DillS to leave on a trip, and as was his
custom he left Miss Emma in charge of
his office. In case anybody should ap-
ply for license to marry during his
absence Mr.. Dills signed his name to
several blank licenses, instructing the
girl to fill them out with the names of
the parties making the application.
He left and the young lady followed
his instructions filling out the blanks
with her own name and that of her in
tended. Then they were married, and
the father had to forgive them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
STATE GRANGE WANTS
FAMILIES TO JOIN
By Associated Press.


SANTA ROSA, Oct. 4.-The feature
of today's session of the State Grange
was the reduction of the initiation fee
to 81, it being held that the previous
figure discouraged families from join
ing.
The report of the committee on edu-
cation, which was adopted with great
enthusiasm, recommended that subor-
dinate oranges avail themselves of
travelling libraries, the regular exam
ination of the health of school children,
the consolidation of rural districts and
free transportation of children to a
central school, indorsed the idea Of
free text books, suggested the, instruc
tion of children regardless of the
method of voting, the cooperation of
the grange officers and authorities Of
the state university with the idea of
popularizing farmers institutes, in
dorsed the educational course of thu
state university, recommended the ap-
pointment of a committee to urge the
teaching of agriculture in the public
the master of the State Grange should
be made ex-officio a regent of the state
university.
The grange also indorsed the Glen
Ellen plan of good roads legislation
that was recommended by the Glen
Ellen convention last year and which
provides that all roads be classified as
main and distinct roads, the entire
county being taxed for maintenance of
the main roads or highways nd the dis
trict, as at present, being taxed for
keeping up cross or district roads. This
plan also provides that when the main
highways shall have been brought up to
a required standard the state is to ac-
cept them and keep them up.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
PERRY ANDOBER
RULED OFF TURF
Latonia Scandal Results in Decisive
Measures by Stewards Fur-
ther Investigation An
tIcipated

LOUISVILLE KY, Oct. 4.-Owner j.
H. (Doc) Perry and Jockey Willie
Obert were ruled off the turf for life
and the license of George Ham, a
trainer, was revoked, under a ruling
announced today by the stewards of
the American Turf association.
The rulin7 follows an extended in
vestigation into a confession made
some days ago by Obert to the effect
that he pulled the horse Coruscate on
the last day Of the summer meeting at
Latonia.
Obert testified that Perry, who owns
Coruscate, gave him $500 to do the job.
Hams license was revoked because he
had the riding contract on Obert and
the Jockey testified that he had pulled
Highland Fling and other horses on
the Canadian circuits
The Investigation is not ended and
further developments are expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
KENTUCKY TODD
WINS FUTURITY
TWo-YEAR-oLD HAS VERY EASY
VICTORY
Mainsheet, Favorite in 2:o6 Trot, Is
Defeated-sweet Marie viii
Try for Record
Today
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 4.-The easy
victory of Kentucky Todd in the two
year-old division of the Kentucky flu
turity and the defeat of Mainsheet in
the 2:O6 class trot were the features
of the Kentucky trotting horse asso-
ciation meet today.
There was too strong breeze blow
ing down the back stretch for Sweet
Marie to attempt to break the worlds
record for trotters, but if conditions are
favorable she will attempt tomorrow.
Results:
First race, Kentucky futurity, $4,000,
two-year- ar-olds-Kentucky Todd won
two straight heats and the race in
2:14 ga, 2:16 ga,
Second race, 2:12 class pacing, $1,000,
three in fiVe-Captain Don Derby won
three straight heats and the race in
2:06 1-2, 2:06 ga, 2:07 3-4.
Third race, 2:O6 trotting, purse $500,
two in three-Norman b won the sec
ond and third heats and the race in
2:06 ga, 207 IA. Snyder McGregor
won the first heat in 2:07
Fourth race, 2:16 class trotting, purse
$1,000, three in five-Belle Isle won the
first, third and fourth heats and the
race in 2:1S, 2:11, 2:11 IA. Guayax
Worthy won the second heat in 2:O6 3-4.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
JOCKEYS SKULL is
CRUSHED AT LOUISVILLE
BY Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct 4-Jockey
B. Miller, who had the mount on Dres-
den in the second race, fell today and
several horses ran over him. His skull
was crushed and he bit his tongue in
half. He died at midnight at the in
firmary. 1t was his first mount since
he was suspended at Douglas Park.
Results:
Selling, five furlongs-Laura e. won
Nedra second, Cohn Kaufman third
Time, 100 4-5
Selling, six furlongs-French Nun
won, Petit Due second. Nunsvelline
third. Time, liza 1-5.
Purse, six urlongs-Charlie Eastman
won, Martha German second, Hector
third. Time, 1:13 1-5.
At steeplechase handicap, full course,
about two mlles-Little Wally won
Lady Jocelyn second, Sigmund third
Time, 4:022-5.
Five and a half -Electorins
won, Nell second, Miss Lyde third
Time, 1907 ga
Selling, one mile-Golden Mineral
won, Brazil second, The Only Way third
Time. 1:41.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
NATIONALS ANNEX
FIRST tDVAN TAGE
COIN SPUN TO DECIDE PLACE
OF INITIAL GAME
Chicago Cubs and White Stockings
VIII Alternate on Each League
Ground During Champion
ship Series

There will be no material change in
the rules of last years championship
series i'm the present Instance. Mr.
Murphy wants more room behind the
catcher for his extra boxes, Including
the press stand than was allowed last
year.
Mr.. Comislxey does not object, but
the matter will probably have to be set
tied by the national commission, which
meets in Chicago next Monday.
The advance inquiry for seats, not
only locally, but from outside cities, is
heavy, but the presidents of both teams
state that they will be able to care for
everybody.
Procedure in determining which team
should have the advantage of the first
game was distinctly informal. Mr..
Murphy borrowed a dollar and spun 1t
in the air and Mr.. Comiskey said
heads" He lost. and the discussion
in which several newspaper men par
ticipated turned on seating capacity
and price for admission to see the
games.
The presidents Of both clubs ex-
pressed themselves in favor of ordinary
prices for the reason that both teams
have been supported during the season.
Mr. Pulliam, president of the National
league, set the price question at rest
by stating that the matter of prices
would be settled by the National com-
mission which has charge of the games.
An announcement on this point is
expected from Mr.. Hermann at Gin
cinnau late this afternoon. Mr.. Muir
ply said that byreason of extra boxes
seating 1900 people and circus seats he
would be able to seat 26.OO0 people in
the west side grounds.
Mr.. Comiskey declared that similar
arrangements on the south side would
accommodate 10000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

Buhre second, Yankee Girl third Time,
1913 AS.
Steeplechase, selling, about two miles
-Boundbrook won, Caller second, Gar
ter Knot third. Time, 4.12.
Selling, one mile and a sixteenth
Ed Ball won, Oarsman second, Deutsch-
land third. Time, las.
The Triumph stakes for 2-year-olds
one mile-Fountainbleu won, Montgom-
cry second, Prince Hampton third.
Time, t:40 2-5.
Mile and half-Angler won, McI<it-
fridge second Miss Crawford third.
Time. 2:S4 AS.
Selling, six furlongs-Jacobite won,
Gambrlnus second, Fish Hawk third.
Time, 1:12 3-5.
Selling, six furlongs -Slyben won,
Sailor second, slickaway third. Time,
1;13.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
CRUISER CALIFORNIA
DUE IN CHANNEL
Rr Asenciatnd press

BY Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 4.-The
cruiser California, which will be tried
In Santa Barbara channel, Is expected
here about Q O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Il Is probable that the standardlza
tion trials over measured mile course
will be held Saturday and that four
hour endurance run will be held on the
following Monday
The flagship Chicago, with Admiral
swineburn, cruiser Princeton and tor
pedo boat destroyers Preble and Paul
Jones are now here for the California s
trial. The fleet will probably remain
here during the next week and tne
Preble will hold torpedo target practice
in the channel The Preble made q
short run this morning to standardize
torpedoes, making a remarkable rec
ord at a thousand yards with the two
torpedoes discharged.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
FRESNO WINS
BY HITTING
SEALS NEW PITCHER PROVES
EASY
Fisher Tries Amateur Twirler, Who
Strikes Out Some of Wilson's
Heaviest and Hardest
Hltters
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Parke Wilson's new bush twirler Fres-
no won today's game to the tune of to
z. Jack Brown, who with Schlageter
halls from Mariposa, was behind the
bat for San Francisco, and his expert
ence in fast company was costly for the
Seals.
Hogan made a home run in the fourth
inning. bringing in Delmas and Cart
wright. Traeger, Porterville boy, was
tried out in the box for Fresno and did
good work, striking out some of Parke
Wilson's heavy stickers. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BOSTON DOWN AND OUT
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
BOSTON, Oct. A double header
brought the local National league sea-
son to close today, Brooklyn taking
both games The double victory gave
Brooklyn fifth place in the league
standing. Scores: First game
Brooklyn 3, hits s, errors 1.
Boston, 2, hits IL, errors 4.
Batteriss-Stricklett and Filter; Lin
daman and Brown. Umpire-Conway.
Second game
Brooklyn g. hits 5, errors O.
Boston 1, hits 3, errors 0.
Batteries-Eason and Ritter, Young
and Brown. Umpire-Conway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
RUGBY scoREs A KNockou1

Rugby football has claimed it's first
victim in Southern California in the
retirement of Sterling Pierce, a member
of the Pomona college football team
who returned to his Los Angeles home
yesterday as a result of appendicitis
brought on by scrimmage at the Eng
lish sport.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
Magoon-BeII Party's Plans
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Governor
General Charles e. Magoon, General j.
Franklin Bell, chief of the general staff
of the army, and Captain VIM. E.
Wright his aide, will arrive at Havana
Tuesday morning, as they leave Wash
ington Saturday at 3:45 p. M for Tam
pa, where they will take Peninsula e.
Oriental line steamer for Havana at
IL 40 Sunday night. Mrs. Taft and Mrs.
Bacon will also be passengers. Gen
eral Bell does not expect to make a
long sojourn on the island.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
GIANTS WIN FROM PHILLIEs

r Associated PresS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The New Yorks
defeated Philadelphia today, mainly
owing through Strang's batting. He
made a home run and three safe hits.
Score:
Philadelphia 6. hits 10, errors 2.
New York 7. hits 10, errors g.
Batteries-Sparks and DOOM; Ma
thewson and Smith. Umpires-Klem
and Carpenter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
Thirteen Transports Available

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Quartermas-
ter General Humphrey, in exerting all
his efforts to assemble a fleet of trans
ports at Newport News, Va, from
which place the greater portion of the
troops for Cuba are to sail, will have
thirteen vessels at Newport News in
the next few days. 1t is expected, how
ever, that within week practically all
the soldiers destined for Cuba going by
way of Newport News will have reached
their rendezvous.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
CUBS DEFEAT PITTsBuRe

BY Associated PreSS-
PITTSBURG, Oct. 4.-The champion
Chicago team put out the PittSburgs
today. The. players of the home team
reached third base only once. AL
though the champions has patched
up team, Pfeister was given errorless
support. Score:
Pittsburg, 0, hits Z, errors 3.
Chicago 4, hits 8, errors 0.
Batteries-Leifield. Phelps and Peitz;
Pfeister, King and Moran Umpire
O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
cAAMploNs wlN AGAIN

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, oct. 4--Chicago, the new
champions Of the American league,
celebrated their return home today by
winning in the opening game Of the
final series with Cleveland. But three
regulars appeared I'm Chicago's lineup,
the rest of the team taking a much
needed rest. Score:
Chicago 3, hits 4. errors 2.
Cleveland 1, hits 3, errors 0.
Batteries -Feine and Roth; Joss and
Bemis.
PHILAoELPHlAeAmE POSTPONED
BY Associated Press.
Philadelphia-New York game post
poned; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
NEW BALL PARK TO BE CREATED

An amateur baseball park will be
constructed at Thirty-eighth and Santa
Fe avenue shortly, under the Arcadia
baseball field management. A grand
stand is to feature the new grounds
and representatives o. the Southern
California baseball league will play
portion of their schedule at the park.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
TRAIN TIME CHANGEs-sALT LAKE
ROUTE

on and after Sunday, October 4 train
for San Bernardino will leave Los An
geles at S:fO p. m. instead Of $3.50 No
Beach and San Pedro will leave at 5:45
a. m. week days $3.50 a. m, and 4S0 p. m
daily and go p. m. Sundays only
Leave East San Pedro 1905 a. m and rs
D. m. weekdays, 6;45 p M daily and 1910
a. m. and 255 p. m. Sundays only. New
time cards may be had at SOL South
Spring street and First street station.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
Report Castro WeII AqaIn

WASHINGTON, oct. 4.--The venezu-
elan delegation late tonight received a
cablegram from Caracas, stating that
General Castro. who has been men
toned in published reports as i'll, is
very well, and is performing his duties
as president of Venezuela.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
Warrant for San Franciscan
BY Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. A war
rant was issued for the arrest of b. b.
Smith, bookkeeper of the South San
Francisco Mill and Lumber company,
who, it is alleged, embezzled more than
$1,000 and disappeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
DIES IRON RUGBY INJURIEs

TORONTO, Ont. Oct 4.-Cameron
Paulin, q years old, died early today
from injuries received late yesterday
afternoon while at practice for the
scrimmage of Toronto university
teams. His skull was fractured.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
NEGRO TEAM TO PLAY SAN DIEGO

The Colored Giants travel to San
Diego next Sunday, where they are to
take on the strong Bay City team,
which has been winning with monot-
onous regularity of late.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
SEATTLE SHUTS OUT OAKLAND


OAKLAND, Oct. A three-bagger,
three two-base hits and Garvin's deliv-
cry won the game for Seattle by a
score of to o. Seattle hit Graham
freely and punched hits at will. Score:
Seattle 8, hits 10, errors O.
Oakland 0, hits 4, errors 3.
Batteries-Garvin and Blankenship;
Graham and Bliss.
Umpire, Mahaffey.