davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-08
NnS &ctirr.

sir Mnrplono mo 0cn Giitritt
Columbia Sd)ncc o0cr Mc0cn mn
fGltcrcs Ncttcr mo irlidc norolid)c
Will0c.
Scr hod)lte G6crn1onlctcrlton0 mor
46 @ruo I'M 3 llbr Mod)nliituga.
Ger nicbriglte Sbcrmonlctcrltol0
iuur % @rob INN I llbr Wor0cn1.
Ger nicOrigite lbcrnlonlctcritanO
Der lcBtcn u Stun0en IN nodiol9cn
Den Stabtcn mar, mic iolgt: GaItport
-. Eortlono a. Bolton %, Nlbonu
-. Hcrp Dort rs, Ybilooclpbio IS.
Ntlnniic.Gitp IS. @olbin0ton IS,
Noriolt -. Sottcroa , Gborlottc
-, @ilmIngton - Gbarlclton 3S,
SouonllaD IS, NoGlonpillc II, SIT
piter 56, Sen @cit 81, Ntlonto sc.
montgomery 81, Ncu Orleans 10,
Yolcitinc As, @nlueiton %, CORPUS
Gbriiti "a, Mcn1pbia ~, Cincinnati
30, YittSburg 2G, SHpcNo "a Nui
iolo is, Gleuclnn0 2G, Gcirnlt 20,
Nlpcnu II, Wnr0ucitc 6, Green ban
&. Chicago 2G, Gulutb -, 81. Tull
4. ct. Spmia 81, aonioa Gitn ,,
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itog bon Der @eicBAcbunN NcmGhIt
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geIieicrt piiroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-08
Mrtbmr ~. Nobfpn,
RI. 1871.

-. 1T, pH'Udtttmote3 ttafe
*aRage Nutariats . Oelbmedjiel.
Vnrean. Sdiffsfarten fir ole
0ampier'2 inien. @e;iepdiie, @edieI.
@elomefiel hn6 @Aoienbungen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-08
Sdi.fsfartrn ppn nub mad Tenti9.
Lamb.

Bon Baltimore big Bremen: Sea.
litf $40 uno SAT. so; @remen-gal.
tiu1ore bis gum /. Nobember $3.50
uno $62.50; bonn /. Mopernber Bis
l. Gusuit $52.50. @inoreiie au Bill.
liscrem Rreiie. 9beo. s. 0ierer e
&c., 3immer Mr. 8, ia OIt.2esine.
ton.Str. (323--)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17

inflicted. A free kick is allowed for any
of these infringements:
Being on the ground, does not imme-
diately get up.
Prevents an opponent getting up or
putting the ball down.
Illegally tackles, charges or obstructs
Holds an opponent who has not got
the ball.
Hacks, strikes with the closed fist
trips up or throttles.
Puts the ball unfairly into a serum
mage, or the ball, having come out, re-
turns it by hand or foot into the serum
mage.
Not himself running at the ball
charges or obstructs an opponent not
holding the ball.
Note-A player running at the ball
may only charge, shoulder to shoulder
an opponent also running at the ball.
Shouts "All on SIDE" or words to that
effect when his players are not on side
Not in a scrummage, obstructs his
opponents back by remaining on his
opponents side of the ball when 1t is
in a scrummage.
Prevents the ball being put fairly into
scrummage.
Being in scrummage, lifts a foot
from the ground before the ball has
been put into such scrummage.
If any player or team systematically
break any law or laws for which the
penalty is only a scrummage or cause
unnecessary loss of time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 16.-Results:
First race, five and half furlongs-
Judith Louise won, Hereafter second
Refined third; time 1907 2-5.
Second race, one mile-Hadur won
Inspector Girl second, Minnehaha
third time LAP 2-5
Third race, six furlongs, purse-Miss
Officious won, Lightning Conductor
second, Fair Fagot third; time lila TO
Fourth race, free handicap, six fur
longs-MeadoW Breeze won, Milteades
second, Denver third; time 1:13.
Fifth race, seven longs-Hardlna
won, Clifton Forge second, Revolt
third; time 1928.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth
Oratorian won, Arthur GUNNER Sec
ond, Lazell third; time 1:4S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
ANGELS lose
TO CHAMPIONS
MUD HENS TAKE THE OPENING
CONTEST
Errors at Critical Moments Cause
Loss Of Game-Naqle Does
TwIrlIng for the
sersphs
PortIand 8. Los AnaeIes 4

Los Angeles lost the first game of
the series with Portland yesterday at
Chutes park by the score Of to s.
walter Nagle was in the box for the
seraphs while schimpff did the twirl-
ing for the visitors.
Gochenaur was unable to be In the
game and his place was filled by
Cravath who came in from center and
Ellis was brought from the bench and
played in Cravaths position.
The Judge" was badly out of form
yesterday as during the nine innings
he was touched for thirteen base hits.
The Angels opened well, but were
unable to keep up the pace that they
had set. In the initial inning Bernard
scored on q single, two stolen bases
and hit by Ellis
In the second Nagle went wild and
three hits by the Champions resulted
in four runs. In this inning Captain
McCreedie disputed with Umpire Ma
haffey concerning a decision and was
fined IS.
wanner, playing second base for the
visitors, made one of the most SEN
satlonal double plays in the third that
has been witnessed on the Los Angeles
diamond for some time.
Dillon walked and Carlisle followed
with hit to left center. Toman came
up and grounded a hot one to Wanner,
who made back-handed swing tagged
Carlisle and threw Toman out at first,
retiring the side.
Not only was the pitching of Nagle
poor, but the support that he received
from the team was nearly as bad.
In the fourth Portland again made
three hits, but this time, fortunately
for Los Angeles, they were not able
to bring In a run.
With the score to 4 In the ninth,
Portland came to the bat and before
the third out was made four more
runs were brought in. Donahue,
Mitchell, McCreedie and Smith, run
ming for Carson, who had been hit by
a pitched ball, made the runs in the
last inning. Smith stole home while
Nagle and Dillon were playing catch
between first and the box.
In this inning Carson received a
hard ball on the back of the head that
nearly put the catcher out of business,
but he was game and trotted down
to first to be relieved by Smith, who
ran for him.
Los Angeles did not do so bad in
this inning. With sure defeat staring
them in the face, the Angel players
took their turn at the bat and with
the assistance of poor playing by the
Portland team two runs were scored.
Nagle and Eagan made hits and both
came home on Ellis single past sec
ond.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
Upton VISITS MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 16.-To-
day is "Lipton day in Milwaukee, Sir
Thomas Upton being the city's guest.
A varied program has been mapped out
for the entertainment of Sir Thomas
Upton, including a reception at the
Milwaukee yacht club.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
SHERMAN WILL
PLAY FOOTBALL
But One Important Game VIII Be
Scheduled During Season-U.
S. c. and Harvard
to Meet

Manager Mitchell of the Sherman In
dams yesterday gave forth the news
that Sherman would turn out a football
team after all, though but one impor-
tant game is anticipated For a while
it was thought that Sherman would be
minus an eleven during the season, but
the redskins are anxious for a game
with the University of Southern Cali
fornia, to be played Thanksgiving day
1t is probable that a contest will be
scheduled between the two institutions
u. S. c. and Harvard Military acade-
my will clash this afternoon for prac-
tice game on Bovard field at 1896
O'Clock
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17

Roseben probably will be sent FRIDAY
against the mile record, which is held
by Salvador, of 1881 IL, over the
straight away course at Monmouth in
1890.
Results:
One mile-Saylor won, Gypsy King
second. Deuce third; time, 1889 is.
Steeplechase, about three miles
Boundbrook won, Caller second, Adams
third; time, GIT.
Six furlongs, straight-Zamsbi won,
Landsman second, Glenham third; time
1:12 3-5.
The Rancho del Paso, six furlones-
Tourenne won, Philander second, Sc.
well third; time, 1:10 1-5.
Seven furlongs, main course-Roseben
won. Beau Claire second; only two
starters; time, 1:22
One mile and a quarter-SaiIor Bow
won, Angler second, Orly II third; time
2:06 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
ROSEBEN CREATES
WORLD s RECORD
STEPS SEVEN FURL0NGS IN
1:22
D. c. Johnson's Horse, Carrying 126
Pounds, Makes New Time in Fifth
Race at Belmont Park
Track
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. I'D. O. johnson s
Roseben, carrying 126 pounds, created a
new worlds record for seven furlongs
when he won the fifth race at Belmont
Park today.
He stepped the distance in the fastest
time ever made on an American race
course, 1922.
When he finished an dthe phenomenal
time was hung out by the official timer
the immense crowd arose and gave the
great sprinter a rousing cheer, which
continued for several minutes, in spite
of the fact that he was quoted at to so
in the betting and they were unable to
bet on him.
johnson and Frank Farrell are re-
ported to have won over $25. 900 on his
Vistory, ac they bet that the son OF
Benstrom Roseleaf was run faster
than 1925. Fourteen horses were carded
to go In this event, but they were all
scratched except Beau Claire, and It
was after the Withdrawals that II was
decided to send him against time.
Roseben broke very quickly at the bar
rier and ran the first furlong in 10 Sec
onds. He kept up a fast clip and passed
the quarter pole in 20 As, going easily.
Shaw kept the horse close TO the rail
all the way and Roseben ran the three
eights of a mile in 50 1-5. Around the
long upper turn the favorite continued
In fautless style, and flashed by the
half mile pole In 46 4-5. When he turned
into the stretch the high wind was be-
hind him and he came to the three
quarter mark in 1:10 3-5. Shaw took no
chances, but rode Roseben out. coming
under the wire a winner In 1:22 The
best previous time was 1;24 As. held by
Halifax, around the turns, and the
straightaWay was held by Della n
! l1;2S IL, made In 1890 at Monmouth.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
SEALS AND FRESNO PLAY
IN SLANTING SANDSTONE
BY Associated Press.

FRESNO, Oct. 16.-Today's game be-
tween San Francisco and Fresno was
played in a slanting sand storm and
was called on this account at the end
of the seventh inning. Brown pitched
a great game against the raisin eat
ers, being found for only three hits.
Fresno scored her only run in the
fourth. Mclaughlin singled through
short and crossed the plate on Eagah's
three-bagger TO right field San Fran
cisco scored her two runs in the fourth
also. Hoah walked Mohler, Hildebrand
and Irwin in succession, and Mohler
scored on Dashwood's bad peg to third.
Hildebrand scored on Walthour's single
to center. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
HYLAND-THOMPS0N BOUT
AT COLMA POSTPONED

@ SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-The g
@ Hyland-ThOmpsOn fight, scheduled
9 for tomorrow night at COIma, was G
@ declared on this evening because g
@ Thompson was suffering from g
@ severe cold. G
9 He had been slightly indispOsed g
@ for several days and Will probably
@ not be abIe to fight for a week or G
@ two. Billy Roche has promised to
@ match the men again in November. g
g Thompson Will leave for Los An G
g geles Thursday. g
% % o 900 @ o @ @ @ O. q 90 90 @ G.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
THOMAS W. LAWSON TO
SELL BL00DED HORSES
BY Associated Press.

DS <AoSOcldlcO ICoo.
BOSTON, Oct. 1s-Announcement
was made today that the blooded stock
at the Thomas Lawson extensive farm
known. as Dreamwold. located in the
little town of Egypt, few miles south
Of Boston, would be sold at ''The Old
Glory" sale at New York next month.
Among the few famous animals
which Mr.. Lawson will keep will be
Boralma. the trotter which won the
Kentucky Futurity and the Transyl-
vania. Dare Devil, which has record
OF 2:09 and is the son of Mambrino
$5O.000, together with some of the most
noted brood mares In the country, and
blooded cattle. dogs and even canary
birds, are all to be sold at public auc-
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
LONDON WOMEN ARE
USING LEATHER GOODS
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct, 16.--London ad-
vices say fashionable women. especial
ly the devotees of outdoor sports, are
having many of their winter garments
made Of leather. Smart red leather
golfing coats striped with black are
among the latest developments. They
are worn with red leather motor csos
fixed with leather headed hat pins.
Leather motoring coats lqined with
fur are In great demand. Narrow,
pliable leather neckties and leather
straps for trimming felt hats are
among the numerous other leather ar
ticles demanded.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
U. S. c. VS.. Harvard School

Tomorrow at p. m. the Harvard
school team will make it's first appear
ance of the season In a practice game
with the University of Southern Cali
fornia on the campus Of the latter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
Totals :.
FRESNO
2 BY INNING
SUMMARY

Three-bas hit--Eagan. First base
on balls--On Brown, 3; on Hoag q
Struck out-~By BroYn, 3; Z; by Hoag. g
no. g. Double plays-Wolters to Cart.
wright. Time OF game-115. Umpire
--Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17

Homeless children received and placed
IL homes for adoption. Apply Rev. o.
society. ssl Bradbury building. Los An-
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
PORTLAND
SUMMARY

creedIe Sacrifice niiS1 hitMcaaie FIRST s
base on errors-Los Angeles, l; Port
land. 2. Left on bases-Los Angeles, 8;
Portland 7. Bases on balls-Of
Schimpff, 4; off Nagle, /. Struck out
By Maggie. 3; by Schimpff, 2. Double
plays-Schimpff to Carson to Wanner,
Wanne TO Lister, Ellis to Toman. Hit
by pitched ball-Lister, Carson. Time
OF game-1:5O. Umpire-Mahaffey
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-16
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT OCTOPUS.

Gainesville IL not the only place
where the Tcopl- are being robbed by
the electric light combination. ~
evidenced by the following from The
Newark IN. j. News.
Are the electric lighting companies
also among the reprmen2 IL would
seem 20, for Al the convention OF tine
National Electric Light Association at
Atlantic City the keynote OF one OF its
most impoHant sessions was A square
deal Tor the public Every address
delivered on that dry touched APP
provinRlS on this subject, Every
delegate 10 the convention concurred
in the recommendatio on that the 'squsre
deal policy was the one upon which
81. electric lighting companies must,
hencetor'h rely II they hoped TO be-
successful
"'Make municipal uwnersh 2 unneces-
'ary, urged ME- Blood, the president Of
the association, by wing service and
rates acceptable TO the public 'Don't
wait for your customers To make com.
plant about the service, said smother
representative delegate Call them ap
regularly and inquire II they are saiis-
fed BE liberal in the little things,
like repairs, and even in the big things,
like lamp reneWas Get their cont
deuce. respect aud cooperation, and
the question ~ municipal OF private
ownership will te solved
This t.A remarkable double suntes.
sion, and Gaming from such = source 10
astonishing IL 10 equivalent tosay ,ng.
~ the.tr.t place. that u public cor.
porAiions dealt hirly, ,quArsly and
honn'Ahly With the plbiic there would
be no ground shatever 'or any move.
men, m favor % man c,pal ownership
~ public ut,li,,es li,.a confession.
IN the second pace, that public service
corporations have not huherto dealt
honestly and honorab y with The pub!c,
aud thersiors, and tcr no other reason,
the sentiment IN isvur o, municipal
ownership 10 slt-siy deep FOoled and
10 gaming sroand 80 RAPIDLY a. 20 .,Ar.
lie the private V4fvvyof. Of electric
heh,sg
There third eontr.'.oa. implied
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-16

mill, overtaken them and by force
compe led them 10 return 10 work,
When the men did get away, they went
TO Jacksonville and preferred charges
OF peonage.
This 10 only another lesson TO the
employers Of labor in mi. state. II is
evidence that the tia ian il not a
trustworthy, honest, nor faithful kind
OF q laborer to have about the place.
This has been demonstrated in the
past, when some Of tie manufacturer
OF lumber or Of naval stores have
made an effort 70 work this character
Of labor in THE state. II has been
made evident that the Italians are
not the kind Of people 10 have in Flor
ida, and that they cared IA little for
their obligations as they do for clean
illness. II 10 true that the Italian as
rule is q pretty good class OF citizen,
Rut that is pot the claes We have been
able TO import as common lahorers to
this State. They are, as rule, the
Tif RAD and constitute class which
have been employed on the railroads
and who are not thrifty or industrious.
Some Of those who have made an ef-
fort 10 employ the Italians who are
brought to this State say that they are
given to making trouble wherever they
co AT Bowling Park, where a lumber
man endeavored to get a large number
OF them TO work, they commenced
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-16

upon their arrival to make trout A..
would only work when they ielt ...,.
The gentleman who employed Ten
says they would not do, and he NJ ,,-
paid them of and cast them az,
They returned to New York and -
as they were leaving, that Ties 81!
not like the character Of the wora ..,-
nor the climate
All this demonstrates that the,, v
have to he another class OF lsb
given n trial. The negro is pa,.rg
away from the mill. Ihe farm aud a..
still. II is only a question OF few
years when it will be impossible o.
carry on the various industries Of o..
South unless more labor has been ..a.
ported. But in the meantime the rs.
Dor question ia problem, and
continue TO be for some time t. con-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-16
INCOME FOR MARRIAGE.

TIE Chicago Commons has decided
thar ar eligible young man who has
saved $500 and met . young woman
whose training at home, In school and
possibly at social settlements and sim
liar institutions has fitted her to do
her part In the making Of an sttrac.
tive home, can afford to pop the
question" and ask that the day be
named.
In the absence Of exact statistics il
IL safe TO guesS that considerably less
than half the families OF Chicago
live on considerably less than half OF
tiOOa month, The average income
OF families In the United States 10 les.
than $500 year.
II 10 demonstrated by means OF IA.
bl,s and diagrams tina, on Q salary Of
900 9 month married couple can,
under the circumstances named, not
only live comfortably in q dve-room
fiat, but cave $500 the fret year 20.
ward q home Of their own.
Really, income 10 the leas, impor.
tant thing in happy marriage. aud has
been such ever since the red roses Of
love fret began blooming 10 the hu-
man heart. The things absolutely ss-
'ential to the happy home are strange
~ few. Chief among than are labor
and love Neither OF these costs
money But both Of them often fly
from 10.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-16
TIE DEMOCRACY OF 1908.


That W. ]. Bryan is 10 be for the
third time the nominee Of the Demo
cratic parly for President sol ears now
10 h. settled. That he is the logical
candidate il Just ~ seif.evident a. the
frat proportion. IN his announce
ment that he would accept The nomi-
nation 4 The Democratic party felt that
~ should again call upon HIM TO lead
it in another campaign, Mr. Bryan as.
.eTted that the Issues and not ths man
we're TO be considered That IS a
Democratic principle and one which
Democracy should have adhered to in
some OF the campaigns II the past.
Bat the people OF the United states
know Mr. Bryan 80 well, appreciate
his great and steadfa.t adherence 10
Democratic doctrine, that the name
Bryan alone would cars with it the
understanding that Democracy in.
tended making the fight, open, frank
and with vigor in the interest OF the
people, az against the few plutOcrats
and that Democracy held the principles
OF the creed above the possession OF
" hat Offices there are 20 be dished out
every four years,
The overwhelming defeat Of Parker
in the last campaign ought to COM
vince The National Democracy that
there il nothing to be gained by eater.
ing 10 the enemies who endeavor TO
sneak into camp That defeat OF
Democrscy's candidate. when every
hing 10 considered serves az a whole
ZONE Lesson. II demonstrates that the
,nly way victory can be secured 10 Ivy
ightbR along the whole line, battling
or principles without concessions TO
my faction or clique.
In 1908 there will be an excellent
opportunity for the success Of the
Democratic party at the polls. Grow
nc confident and reckless, the Repnb. /
lean party has allowed its greed for /
lunder and for spoils to place it in a
,ost unfavorAble light and give TO lie
ppohent an excellent wespon with
hitch to fight. IL the Democracy sc.
ppts the situation and meets every 10.
~ manfully there is a bright proc
ect of success. There can be nothing
aimed by Bringing There can be
othing gained by making concessions
, Its enemies. To win. Democracy
iust conduct its campaign on a Dems-
'atic platform. II this il done Bryan
al be our next PRECEDENT.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-16

And now Madison county will =.
on the question OF "whiskey or o..
whiskey." Those who are setting W.;
the old thread-bsre argument that 70
whiskey lie voted out the town of Mad.
ison will go to the "demnitlon poa.
Vows" should visit Gainesville ant
note the rapid strides this town ha.
made during the past three years. =
may iniure business for a while, but %
the long run you will never regret ha,.
ing voted ont the saloon
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-16
ITALIANS WILL HARDLY DO.

Al Jacksonville . manufacturer Of
naval stores and lumber has been held
% answer 10 the Unlted sta,es Grand
Jury on the charge Of peonaee. Il,
was claimed by the Government that
the defendant had instructed the fore.
man 30 hold = number Of Italians Who
had been imported rom New York
and TO force them % work until they
had a. least paid - the company the
cost OF their transportation. which Vas
specified IN the contract The ev,-
dense IA. 20 ,hs eject that the ioSv.
MAJ had ioliosed the men from the