davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-08
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

three innings Two-base hits-Flfck. Bay. Schaeief,
Crawford and Buelow. Three-base hits-Congaiton
and Donovan. Sacrince hits-Bradley CD and Dono.
Lindsay. Firs, base on bslis--oT Hess. 3; Cd Dom
ovan. /: Oh Ees. /. Hit by pitched ball-Hess, 2.
Left ON bases-Cleyeland. o; Detroit, Q. Struck ont
AZ. Connolly. Time Of camel hour and AZ min
ute5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-08

easily. In the second set the American
relapsed a bit and Penneli scored once.
Slower play characterized the third set,
when Pennell Hvened up his delivery SO
well that he won out, 6-3 Gould recov-
cred in the fourth set and continued to
send the ball so rapidly that Penneil only
beat him In one round. The scores were
Go, 6-i, 3-6, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-08
Athletics Blank Boston

BOSTON. May S.-Waddell pitched one OF
his best games yesterday. and Philadel-
phia's hits were opportune, the combina-
ton resulting In a 4-to-0 victory for the
visitors. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-08

First base on errors-Sew York. 2 Left on bases
New York, 8; Washington. 8. First base on balls
-On Orth. 2: OF Falkenbarz, /: OF Patten, l.
Struck out-By orth. 5: by sudhof /. Three-bsse
-Eiberfeld. Two-base hit-orth. Sacrifice hits
Williams, Hahn. Double play-Schaify, Mil and
Stahl. Wild piteh-Patten. Hit by pitcher-By
FaIkenburg. /: by Sudhon. L. Hits-0n Falken-
burg IN two innings: OF Patten, in three In
nings. Time-1 hour and 90 minutes. Umpres-
Evans and Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-08
CAPITAL CITY
LEAGUES GOOD START

Todays game: st. Stephens Institute vs.
National Athletic Club. 18th and d streets
northeast, 5;15 o'clock.
The Capital City League opened its third
season yesterday afternoon at the grounds
at 18th and d streets northeast by game
between the Columbia Athletic Club and
the Arlingtons. the former winning by the
score of to 2.
Both pitchers were In fine form and sin
giles were very scarce throughout the game.
with the exception of the first inning
when Leonard. who was In the box for the
Arlingtons. gave two bases on balls, made
wild pitch and had three singles secured
off his delivery. which melted the Columbias
five runs. enough to win the game. Symo-
noski the artist for the winners. was very
effective during the whole game. allowing
but two singles and passing three men. His
team mates gave him excellent support. 1t
was a very pretty game and features were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-08
Cleveland Easy for Detroit.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May S.-Detroit had
no difficulty In defeating Cleveland. Dono-
van being very effective. Hess was wild
and was hit hard. Donovan's base running
was the feature. He stole second, third
and home In succession The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-08

,, Eur"eu Iun.blanks l. Two-bdle htts--CopD.
Arcnts f3). Havens and Williams Sacrifice hft-
McClane. First base on balls-OH Williams /:
on Ravens. l. Hit by pitcher-By williams g
Struck oat-By Williaf ms. /; by Havens 8. Left
on bases-Blanks. g; Pressmen. 1. Time of game
pire-Mr. Berger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-08

NEW YORK. May 8.-Heavy hitting per-
feet fielding and Orths good pitching brief
ly tell the story of the victory of the High
landers over Washington at American Lea
que Park yesterday by score of I to 2.
The game was married and some excite
ment caused by q mix-up between Clark
Griffith. the New York manager. and Tim
Hurst the umpire. In the fifth inning. Grif-
fifth objected to a decision rendered by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-08

First base BY errors-Arllngton, 5. Left on
bases Arlington. 8; G. A. O.. o. First base on
balls-on Leonard, 5; OF symanoski g. Struck
out-By Leonard, o; by Symsnoski, 3. Two-base
hit-Taylor. Double play-Mullin to Hunter Hit
by pitcher-By Leoaard. l; by symanoski. q wild
pitches-Leonard, l; Symanoski. l. Passed ball
Smith. Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time of game-l
hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-08

Three base hts-Seybold and Murphy Stolen
oase-Parent. Sacrifice hts-Brouthers and MUIR
phy First base on balls-On Winter T. Struck
out-By Waddell, s: by Winter, 8. Umpre-Mr.
sheridan. Time of game-1 hour and As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-08

Hurst. The umpire ordered Griffith of the
field and grabbed him by the arm. Crit
fith showed Hurst away and Stahl and
Elberfeld got between them. When Griffith
went to the players bench Hurst followed
him and struck him in the mouth.
After the game Griffith said: Hurst
didn't hit me-" Then, pointing to his
swollen mouth. he added: II had this
swollen lip before the game" Hurst re-
fused to talk OF the incident further than
to say Il ordered him off the field for
kicking"
The game was good one and marked by
several brilliant plays, chief OF which was
Elberfeld's fine catch of Jones's hot liner
in the seventh inning Other features were
a good stop by Cross of Kleinows fast
drive in the second inning and Laporte' s
fine stop of Nilrs drive in the third inning.
The Higblanders pounded Falkenberg so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-08

basss snoleNn sg =; PhoeniK 10 Double
King, IL; by L. King / by Frank 8; by Cohn, g.
Two-base hits-M King. F. Pelzman Three base
hit-M King Passed baiis-S. King, 2; Cohn, l;
Fishel, 2 Base balls-0n King e or Frank
4; OF Cohn. 7. Wild pitch-Cohn. Hit by pitched
ball-Hirsh. Time OF game hours and 3 min
utes. Umpire-Mr. Phil King.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w L. Pct w. L. Pet.
Octagon. 1000 Utopian... 2 900
Progress 1000 Phoenix 4 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-08
Chicago Shut Out in Batting Bee.

CHICAGO, May 8.-St. Louis shut out
Chicago. 10 to o. in a batting bee yester-
day. The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-08
Yesterdays National League Game

.; st. Louis. 2
Philadelphia 3; Boston, 2.
Brooklyn, g. New York, 0.
Chicago, 8; Pittsburg 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-08
Al ther Victory for Gould at Tennis
Opening of Chicago Billiard
Tourney-Jamaica Races.
Imerican League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.
National League Games Today.

St Louis at Cincinnati
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-09-22

IN TIE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Court OF the State OF Nevada, in and for
= Tie County of Churchill
Ihe State OF Nevada sends TO IL. e GilEer-
son. NJ a Gl!kerson, W A. Beal and {. w,
Pitcher greeting:
You are hereby required 10 appear in an
oy VIM ii, Mays, l.. \. savage, NJ. k. Scott,
and hidden treasure Mining Corporation oil
AeNada, corporation as plaintiffs in the
second judicial District Court Of the
state of Nevada, in and for the
County OF Churchill, aud answer the
complaint there in within ten days after the
service on YOU OF this summons exclusive OF
day oi s%erviceI, ii served in said county, or
twenty days ii served out OF said county, but
within said District, and in all other eases
forty days; or judgment by default will be
complaint. The action Is brought to Quiet
iIlie 10 four Mining Locations, viz: The Hid
den Treasure No. 2.-and Skidoo Fraction
Mining claims, situated in Wonder Mining
District, Churchill County, Nevada. The Com
paint alleges that the Plaintiffs are own
els thereof Ihet defendants claim an inter
eet therein adverse to FlGint!ts. which claim is
without right, They further allege that II. G..
Gilkerson is a United State Deputy Mineral
oprNeyor. prohibited by law from making
Mining locations, and attempted TO relocate
al jump Plaintiffs claiihs, using his sisters
maine. They further alleys that Defendants
are trespassing ON Plaintiffs. claims and
threaten 10 continue such trespasses unless re
strained by the court, and the Complaint also
pays for an injunction, and Tor general re-
llel, and Tor costs OF suit,
All OF which Will more fully appear from the
complaint, which Is on file in the office OF the
Clerk ot The said Court. Mt Fallon, in said
county. and to which you are especially refer
red. And you are further notified that ii youfaiI
oappear and answer said complaint, the said
plaintiffs will apply To the Court Tor the relic
demanded,
In testimony whereof have h%ereunto SCI
my hand and affixed the seal of saiu Court, a
tailon this ith day OF september, 4, d. lgl6
W. II. BROWN,
Clerk OF the sspon3 judicial District Cour
OF the State OF Neyaoa, IN and Tor Churchill
County.
tSEAI)
iHos.S. Form, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-09-22
NAMES OF REGISTERED VOTERS

The following i a list 81 the persons regis
tered in New River precinct, Churchill county
Nevada Any errors or names enormously
entered may he corrected until & O'Clock p M.
lion Any objections TO the rightof any cleo
tor to vote may be made By a qualified clector
in writing.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-09-22
l.. W. BLACKS


FINE LINE OF UNDERTAKE
ING SUPPLIES. EMBALM-
ING A SPECIALLY. FINE
HEARSE FOR USE OF PA
IRONS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11
THE MONEY COMES SLOWLY
Pasadena's Convention Hall Site Is
Still Trembling in the
Balance
Special to The Herald.

special TO L ne Herald.
PASADENA, July lott is reported
tonight that during yesterday and to-
day something like $4,000 additional
has been subscribed toward the fund
needed for the convention hall site,
thus bringing the amount on hand up
to about $35, 900.
Two days remain and in that time
the sum of $4,000 should be raised.
The residents of the west side are
being relied upon exclusively to raise
the money needed to purchase the site,
it being expected that all portions of
the city will gladly assist in the erec-
tion of the convention hall once the site
is secured.
The leaders of the movement are
somewhat chagrined ocer the difficulty
experienced in raising the money for
the site, and some of them at least
freely express the opinion that the
money will not be raised in time to
raise the Crawford bid in the probate
court on Friday.
The day on which the committee must
show down is peculiarly enough a Fri
day, and the thirteenth of the month,
a burden of unlucky omen which may
by it's very weight change the day to
enc of great, good luck. Nothing will
be left undone during the next two
days to land the prize, and a roundup
of the committeeman will be held on
Thursday evening to determine the re-
suit and to plan for the future.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11
SAY NEGRO FIRED HOUSE
TO COVER UP ROBBERY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
SAN BERNARDINO, July 10.-It is
believed that Claude Girthart, the negro
arrested charged with looting in San
Francisco, is insane. He has been act
ing strangely in the Jail, spending a
great portion of his time standing on
his head Or writing letters to Judge
Bledsoe and District Attorney Sprecher.
Girthart was operated on soon after
his arrest here, a pressure being re-
moved from his brain which it was be-
lieved was the cause of his continual
stealing propensities.
After the operation he said he had
lost all desire to steal and that he felt
Just like a Sunday school boy But
that feeling soon wore away, and last
week he was caught stealing a bicycle.
When searched a quantity of jewelry
was found in his pockets.
Grthart is also believed to have set
the fire that destroyed Annie Abbott S
cottage in the red light district ten
days ago, as most of the jewelry found
IN his possession at the time of his
arrest has been identified as belonging
to the occupants of the house. 1t is be-
lieved he set the fire to cover up the
robbery.
Hotel del Coronado" greatly improved
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11
WANT TEACHER
REAPPOINTED
OCEAN PARK RESIDENTS MAKE
PETITION
Believe Application of Mrs. E. Guild
Has Bcon Shelved and Popular
Educator viii Be Dropped
From the Rolls

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, July 10.-Because the
friends of Mrs. E. Guild, who until the
close of last term was teacher in the
public schools here, believe that her ap-
plication for reappointment has been
shelved, a largely signed petition pray
ing that she be reinstated has been pre-
pared and will be presented to the
school board at it's next meeting.
Mrs. Guild blames School Trustee ].
G. French for her name having failed
to appear on the list of teachers re-
Gently selected by the board and insinu-
ates that the said Mr.. French would
like to replace her with a younger
woman.
She is also indignant at stories that
have come to her ears alleged to have
been circulated by Mr. French, in
which her methods of teaching and en-
forcing discipline have been attacked.
Mr.. French, on the other hand, asserts
that he holds no i'll feeling toward Mrs.
Guild or any other teacher and that
her application for reappointment is
on file and will be considered in due
time.
Considerable feeling has been worked
up in the community because of the
trustees apparent desire to let out the
teacher whose ability and fitness
for the position she has held are at
tested by the present agitation in her
behalf.
Wed. night Italian concert at Coronado
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11
PLAN CEMENT JAIL
FOR SAWTELLE'S LAWLESS
BATHING FACILITIES KEEP THE
Ho5oEs AWAY
Twelve-lnch Walls Insure Safety,
While Big Sink Insures cleanIi.
ness-Carrying Prisoners on Cars
to Santa Monica and Back Ceases
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
SAWTELLE, July 10.-Sawtelle is to
have new jail, breakproof from the
inside out; dangerous from the outside
in, and the worst part of it, from a
hobos standpoint is that 1t will be
thoroughly sanitary. If Constable
keener takes such a notion he can
make every prisoner take a bath with
the facilities provided.
The new Jail is to be of cement with
walls twelve inches thick. The three
barred windows are on the side, high
from the ground and open into an alley
that runs the length of the interior.
On the opposite side of this alley will
be two cells 12x13 feet in size. There
will be steel doors and windows. At one
end of the alley will be a sink in plain
view of all who enter, and who
abandons soap in his mind quickly has
the idea washed out.
The bid for the construction of this
lookup was accepted by the board of
supervisors yesterday, and Noyes &,
Boggs. who bid $2O3S, had their bid
accepted.
This vii! save much expense in TAX
ing prisoners to Santa Monica, as for
merly, and will do away with the in
convenience of taking noisy prisoners
on the cars, where they are. brought in
contact with the passengers.
The Sawtelle school board elected
Prof. T. V. Masterson principal and
willamette Johnson, Vena O. Finney,
Minnie Hockenyos, Grace Henderson
and Lulu Tryon teachers.
Railroad rate only 81 to Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11
WILL HELP DEPARTMENT
Crown City Authorities Search for
Method of Raising Money in
Spite of Pending Suit
Special to The Herald.


Special to The Herald
PASADENA, July 10-Passersby ex-
tinguished brisk fire this noon in the
OBrien Co. fuel yard on North
Euclid avenue, which threatened a
serious conflagration.
Charles Misner was passing the yard
when he noticed the fire. He ran into
the yard and found a great pile of
shavings and other combustibles on
fire.
Another passerby came to his assist
ance and the two of them after a hard
tight with buckets and water extin-
guished the threatening fire without
calling out the fire department. 1t is
supposed that children had wandered
into the yard and i'm their play lighted
the fire, which spread co rapidly as 20
frighten them from the yard, leaving
the IRE 70 Ss5sn.
rhis is the second fire within the
week caused by children using matches,
both fires being fortunately discovered
in time to avoid serious loss
Mayor Waterhouse stated to the
council this forenoon that acting under
the advice Of the city attorney he has
prepared scheme by which something
can be done for the improvement of the
fire department during the time the
Edison Electric company's Injunction
suit ties up the recent bond issue.
A new fire engine is desperately
needed, as we'll as extensive repairs to
the present equipment and 1t has been
serious problem to find the money
for the same. The mayor will offer his
scheme to the city commissioners next
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11
Monday and from them it will come to
the council for action.
Italian concert at Coronado tonight.
BLIGHT APPEARS ON PEARS
Fruit Growers in Yucaipe Valley Are
Greatly Exercised Over What
May Destroy Big Crop

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, July 1O.-Pear
blight has appeared in the orchards in
the upper portions of Yucaipe valley
and there is a great difference of opin-
ion among the horticultural and bee
inspection officers as to it's cause.
Horticultural Commissioner S. A.
Pease is sure that the presence of bees
working in such large numbers on the
trees is the cause of the blight. On
the other hand, Bee Inspector r. B.
Heron insists that it is possible that
the bees are not the cause, as one of
the germs that causes pear blight floats
in the air, in which case the bees would
be eXonerated.
Both officers left for the upper Yu-
caipe to make some experiments that
will extend over several days to deter
mine what may be the cause of the
trouble. The orchardists are greatly
exercised over the appearance of the
disease as they fear that unless
promptly checked it will wipe the or
chards out
Italian concert at Coronado tonight
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11
TAKE FIRST STEPS IN
FRAMING NEW CHARTER
Special to The Herald.


SAN PEDRO, July 10-The first move
toward the selection of a ticket for a
freeholders' election, to frame a char
ter, was made last evening by the
members of the Good Government
league, which was so signally success
ful at the last municipal election.
The league held a meeting at its regu-
lar place of business and placed in
nomination full ticket of fifteen men
for the places as follows: Karl Strom-
sen, j. P. H. Ohlsen, Andrew Nicolai,
Y. w. Craig, Frank Nelson, H. C.
Downing, James T. Martin, H. G..
Jacobson, Benjamin T. Cross, H. r.
Stone, James L. Taylor, Robert Raj
ston, 5. A. Cline and H. B. Penoyer.
Owing to the fact that the regular
nominations have to be made by pri-
maries and the election of delegates it
was decided that the best way to effect
this selection would be by petition and
although 1t was fathered by the Good
Government league it is headed 1.-The
Direct Legislation Ticket" and has
about fifty signatures of voters at
tached to it.
All of the men whose names are on
the ticket are representative citizens of
the town who have resided here and
been property owners for the term of
five years. 1t is not known vet
whether there will be any opposition tC
the ticket, none having made its ap-
pearance yet.
Railroad rate only 81 to Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11
OPPONENTS ARE
GAINING GROUND
PASADENA ANNExATl0NlSTS
HOPE TO WIN
Better oeneralship May Carry the
Approaching Election in Having
ne Registered Voters
Early
Pasadena Agency,
i6h East Colorado Street
Telephone Main 752.

PASADENA, July fO.-President G.
A. Day of the East Pasadena Improve
ment association has decided to take
no active part either for or against the
annexation Of east side and Oak Knoll
territory.
A self-appointed committee of which
President c. d. Sargent Of the Pasa-
dena Merchants association is chair
man is, however busy at work pre-
pairing to get out all the strength of
the annexationists at the election on
Thursday of this week.
Statements giving the reasons why
the section should come into the city
have been mailed to every voter in the
district.
Some of the principal reasons adj
vanced are that the district may have
fire and police protection, sewers.
street improvements. street lights. free
dom from county road tax, the lessen
ing of insurance rates. sidewalks, curbs
and CUTTERS
The opponents of annexation, this
statement says, are "those whose acre
age has been raised in its assessed
valuation to a level with your property,
deriving all the benefit of your inn
provement without paying their share
of the costs"
1t is admitted that within the city
the PROJECT VIII nave very ulIle OppOSl-
tiOn.
But outside the city there has been a
steady changing of sentiment until the
opposition is admittedly strong.
Owners of acreage, people who as
sert that the present method of street
and road improvement by the county
is better and cheaper than that now
being adopted by the city whereby the
residents along street are compelled,
under the Vrooman act to pay for
whatever improvement the street gets
and those who believe that once in
side the city the property of the dis
trict will be so raised in valuation by
the city assessor that the added taxes
will be unreasona BILE or at least unde-
sira be-these classes have gradually
coalesced until they may be able to de-
feat the proposition.
Fortunately for the plan of annexa-
tion many of those originally opposed
to the annexation consider that they
were in the hopeless minority for
long time and neglected to register,
thereby losing their votes, while those
managing the campaign for the other
faction adopted the plan of getting the
friends of the movement to register
early.
Hotel del Coronado pleases everybody.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11
TRUSTEES NAME MEN
TO DRAFT NEW CHARTER

Special to The Herald
RIVERSIDE, July 10.-The city trus-
tees this afternoon named the following
from which board of freeholders will
be chosen to draft a new charter for
the city of Riverside:
w. A. Purington, l.. Gill, Lyman Ev-
ans, C. l.. Mcfarland, Geo. N. Rey-
nolds, H. F. Grout, w. P. Gulick, w.
B. Clancy, S. j. Castleman, l.. H. Ed
miston, Hugh Latimer, E. o. Rickard,
w. A. Correll, j. G. Baird, A. N.
Younglove, j. A. Simms, w. G. Fraser
Geo. H. Dole, E. w. Holmes, j. Harri-
son Wright, ]. w. Covert, E. A. Chase,
w. L. Peters, H. w. Hammond, Thos.
B. Stephenson, s. G.. Evans.
Coronado and return only 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11
HOUSEHOLD OF GOD
IS ORDERED TO MOVE
CROWN CITY RELIGIOUS SECT is
TABooED
Descending Gift of Tongues Now Often
Takes the Form of Song Instead Of
Simple Testimony, but Neighbors
Are lnexorable
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, July 10.-Acting under
orders from the city council, Chief OF
Police Pinkham this afternoon served
notice on the peculiar organization
calling itself the Household of God
that within three days it's tent on
North Fair Oaks avenue within the fire
limits must be removed and the re-
ligious demonstrations of which the
neighbors complain must cease.
The action of the city fathers was
fastened by a petition containing the
names of twenty property owners in
the vicinity of the tent, who declare
that the noise has been unbearable.
Since the proposition to remove tC
another location is reported to have
been laid before the Lord a few days
ago, resulting in command that the
Household refuse to move. it will be
interesting to know just how the COM
mand of the police and that of the
other authority will be made to agree
A new revelation is looked for by the
members, altered to meet the new con-
ditions.
Within the past few days, or Yathel
nights, a new feature of the Household
worship has developed, and that is the
gift of tongues In the shape of songs
When the gift gets to working salts.
factorily some believer is wont tC
break out into more or less melodious
song, always unintelligible as to words
until translated by some believer after
the frenzy of the gift has passed.
Those who live near the tent assert
that the gift of tongues i'm song Il
more easily endured than the usua
loud "testifying" of one who processes
to have received the gift.
The leaders of the Household adver.
tlse that they intend to hold meetings
from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. as soon al
arrangements can be made.
Wed. night Italian concert at Coronado