davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Monday Shoe Buyers
Will Reap Harvest at the Big Shoe
Sale Tomorrow
LADIES' SHOES FOR FIFTY CENTS

Fifty big bargain tables loaded with
shoes marked at about half price on
sale Monday at Mammoth Shoe House,
$40 South Broadway.
There will be a grand special clean
up shoe sale tomorrow. The early
shoppers will get the benefit of the
larger assortment. By noon it is ex-
pected that man. of the best lines will
be sold. Some of the larger lines will
last all day. There are thousands of
pairs that will be represented at this
sale. If you need shoes you'd better
be on hand. Shoes that represent our
best manufacturers will be on the bar
gain tables and marked at about half
price, Ladies' shoes and slippers of
an endless variety and sizes will go on
sale at SOC a pair. There will be over
fifty big tables filed with tempting shoe
values, such as mems two dollar shoes
for a dollar; ladies' pretty oxford ties
in tan or black, patent leather or kid.
mostly every size and style; some OF
these used to sell for as high as three
dollars. They are on sale Monday for 81
dollar pair. There are some lots of
standard made hand sewed shoes for
men and women, regular $3.50 to $500
grades, that can be bought Monday for
$1.95 to $2,45 pair.
An extra force of statesmen will be
added to the already large Mammoth
force. The big Shoe Store will be filled
with customers as a result of these
special offerings. All shoes will be
fitted, exchanged or money back. Don't
overlook this sale Monday at the relia-
BILE Mammoth Shoe House, $40 South
Broadway, between Fifth and Sixth SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
WIRE IN BEATEN
IN HARD DRIVE
C0RRIGAN, ADDED STARTER,
WINS BY NOSE
Sensational Finish in Waterhouse Cup
Race Furnishes Winner In Out
slider, Sent to Post at
Last Minute
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-The
Waterhouse cup race over a two and
a quarter mile route at Oakland today,
ended in sensational finish between
Wire In and Corrigan, an added starter,
the latter finally winning. The win
ner's price was s to 1 and the purse
was $4,000. Corrigan seemed beaten
twenty yards from the wire, but Gra-
ham's mount made a splendid squirt
and won by a nose. The time was
500. Mr.. Farnum at IL to captured
the second race almost as he pleased.
Weather rainy, track sloppy Results
First race, four furlongs-Blagg, Ill
(Schade), to l. won; Pimkim, Ill
CLARK, 13 to 2, second; Woolma, Ill
CRobinson), IL to 10, third. Time, :55h.
queen Aileene, Paladini and Utica also
ran.
Second race, two miles-Mr. Farnum,
102 (BrusseD, IL to 1, won; Preservator,
l05 (Rice), to 10, second; Expedient,
1O2 (Wright), to 1, third. Time, 1851.
Liberto, Iras, Harold w and Royalty
also ran.
Third race. mile-Bantam, 100 (Rice),
to 8, won: Tavannes, 109 (Knapp),
Q to 2, second; Royal Colors, 107 (Otis),
Z to 3 third. Time, 1:431a. Queen Rec,
Tom Roberts and Governor Davis also
ran.
Fourth race, two and a quarter miles,
the Waterhouse cup, purse $3OOO--Corri-
gan, 1O2 (Graham), s to /, won; Wire
In. 11S (Knapp), 6 to 5, second; Lady
Goodrich, 106 (Robinson), to 5, third.
Time, 1859. j. K. F. and Hooligan also
ran.
Fifth race, futurity course-Lily
Golding, 9S (Graham), 3 to 2, won;
Ralbert, 102 (BrusseD, 7 to 2, second;
Judge, 9S OR. Davis), to g third.
Time, 1:12. Ell Dinero, Ginette and
Delagoa also ran.
Sixth race, mile and 70 yards-Massa,
102 (Rice) II to 10, Won; Buchanan,
81 (Schade), II to g. second Nine Spot,
104 (Clark). 13 to 1, third. Time, 1:46%.
Northwest, Christine A, Hippocrates,
Hi Caul Cap and Briarthorpe also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
ABSTRACT MINES PLAY BALL
Big Crowd Witnesses Opening Game
of New Diamond League
at Fiesta Park

Before an interested and enthusias-
tic gathering of 300 spectators, the
initial baseball game of the series
which has been arranged by the Los
Angeles Abstract companies was
played at Fiesta park yesterday after
noon, when the Title Insurance &
Trust company's nine defeated the
team of the Title Guarantee & Trust
company by score Of IS to 9.
Although the outcome was somewhat
one-sided the game was the first which
has been contested and did not lack
exciting situa tions and several first
class exhibitions of fast fielding.
The affair partook the nature of an
intercollegiate contest, as rivalry was
rife and added to the encouragement
rendered by the big crowd of specta-
tors, tallyho from which hoated the
applause of a galaxy of fair champions
arrayed in appropriate colors lent an
air of scholastic life to the occasion.
Lyon and Leslie formed the battery
for the winners. Wyman and Killgore
pitched for the Guarantees, and Tay-
lor caught.
The league is formed of represen-
tative teams from the Title Guarantee
e Trust company. the Title Insurance
&s Trust company, the Union Trust e.
Title company and the Los Angeles
Abstract company.
Games will be played every Satur-
day, with the exception of next Sat
urday, for several weeks, at the end
of which time the two teams in the
lead will assist at a banquet to be
rendered by the tail-enders.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

the post, but ran his usual consistent
race and, after avoiding the usual ills
of racing luck, made his usual finish
and won by nearly q length from Cabin
and Blissful.
The crowds in the grandstand were
amazed when The Huguenot was led
away by his owner and that the expert
on doping" who was so convinced
that the consistency of the aged CAM
paigner while owned by ], Grant Ly-
man. William Walker, II. b. Witten-
berg and C. C. McCafferty and which
has been in evidence in all his races
this season, was occasioned by one of
McCafferty's pills, did not create an
other sensation by bidding him up and
Offering the stomach of The Huguenot
in evidence to prove that his good race
was occasioned by pills.
The Huguenot ran his usual con-
sistent race yesterday in the same de-
gree of consistency that has marked
ances at Ascot this season, in which
he has been out of the money but
three times and, regardless of the
ruling of the judges and the opinion
of the veterinary surgeons on the oc-
casion of the examination after the
race that Durnell made his grandstand
play, the public is wholly at loss to
of the old horse. The pill must have
been a daisy to continue in effect be-
fore and after McCafferty owned him.
Selah.
Good Thing Fails
Embarrassment spoiled a juicy good
thing in the fifth race by beating Ila
to the wire. The spoliation came about
by the small margin of a nose, but 1T
was more pronounced than the official
verdict indicates.
Ila, which has never won race at
Ascot or anywhere else, so far back
as can be traced for several months,
was played as if the numbers were
hung out, and Miller tried to win, but
his mount was not capable of turning
the trick.
Tia was played down from As to IS,
while Embarrassment was carrying top
weight and was played down half a
point.
Ila was last away from the post,
which may have cost her the race. En-
barrassment was first away, but
dropped back, In the run to the stretch
these two ran into contending posi-
tions. with Rr. Hollis and Lady King
ahead of them.
From the stretch to the wire they
passed all others and fought out the
duel for first money between them
selves, Embarrassment getting his nose
in front after a beauty drive in which
Jockey Harris won over Jockey Miller.
Lady King lasted long enough to get
the show money from the firing DIR.
Hollis, while Line of Life. which was
played into favoritism. was sixth.
Myrtle II won the first race at the
good odds of to ]. There were so
many pups in this race that Starter
Hoffman had the time of his life at
getting them away, and Little Butter
cup, Jingler, Lanark and Dancing Kid,
jr., were practically left.
Myrtle took big lead at the start
and held it all the way to the wire.
La Taranta was always second and
was strong enough at the finish to
stall off Rostof, which closed stoutly
and was only beaten for the place by
a nose
Viona won the final race. being in
front from flag to wire. Pyrrho. which
was practically left at the post, ran
the best race of the bunch and came
from ninth place in the stretch to
second at the end, losing first money
by length. Tendercrest was third.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
HER STOCKING WAS
NOT BURGLAR PROOF
THIEF GOT $3.50 FROM HOSIERY
UNDER PILLOW
Emptied Mems Pockets-Man Who
Was Robbed Wrote to Chief Of
Police, but Chief Did Not Get Lett
ter and Nothing Was Done for Him
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
ST. LOUIS, March 3.-Charles F.
Wulsch of 1856 Indiana avenue is won-
dering why there was no sign of police
activity after he wrote letter to Chief
k1ely telling him that a burglar had
entered and ransacked his home last
Tuesday night. Chief Kiely says he
did not receive the letter.
The Wulsch home is a first-f1oor fiat
occupied by WulSch and his wife, their
son, Charles S. Wulsch, and their
nephew, Thomas Jones.
The burglar cut a slat from a kitchen
window shutter and raised the window.
He got away with $26.S0 in cash. Mrs.
Wulsch was sleeping in the front room.
In one of her stockings, under a pillow.
was $1.3O. The burglar took this. leav-
ing the stocking on the floor
In the middle room Charles s. Wulseh
and Thomas Jones were Sleeping. Here
the burglar forced open trunk, from
which he took purse containing $40
and pair of earrings.
Then he took the trousers belonging
TO Wulsch, his son and nephew and
carried them to the back porch, where
he rified them at his leisure. his pick
1ngs from the pockets of the garments
amounting to $3.50.
The trousers were found on the porch
wednesday morning and the purse was
lying in the yard. The earrings were
still in it, but the money was gone
Wulsch knew the ways of the police
in dealing with burglaries. So that his
case might be properly attended to he
wrote direct to Chief Kiely. At least
Mrs. Wulsch says that the letter was
written and her husband told her he
mailed it.
Il got no such letter." said Chief
Kiely. This is the first have heard
about this burglary. 1 will investi-
gate"
The same fiat was robbed early in
December when occupied by a different
tenant
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 8. - Fair
Grounds results:
Six furlongs-Shenando won; Dan
McKenna, second; j. c. Glen, third
Time, 1:171a.
Half mile-Frank Lord, won; Our
Own, second; Helen Lucas, third. Time,
80 2-5.
Five furlongs, handicap-Lady Henri
eta, won; Collector Jessup, second;
James Reddick, third. Time, 1902 2-5.
Oakland handicap, mile and quarter
Phil Finch, won; RAMS Horn, Sec
ond; Monaco Maid, third. Time, 2:11 2-5.
Six furlongs-Sea Voyage. won; Grove
Center, second; Glen Gallant, third.
Time, 1:1S 1-5.
One mile and a sixteenth-Joe Lesser,
won: R. F. Williams, second; Auro-
master, third. Time, 152.
One mile and a siXteenth-Safeguar
Won; North Wind, second Kate Pow
ers, third. Time, 1852 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
RESULTS AT CITY PARK

BY Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, March 8. - City
Park results:
One mile and quarter-Yachtine
Girl. won; Flying Charcoal, second;
Piller, third. Time, 2:1O As
Two miles-Safety Light, won; Dou-
BILE, second; Helgerson, third. Time,
1884 2-5.
Short course steeplechase - Custus,
won; Bank Holiday. second; New Am
sterdam. third. Time, 2:23 3-5.
Louisiana stakes. four and one-half
furlongs-Lens, won; Karama, second;
Chamlet, third. Time, :55 As.
One mile and quarter-Gravina,
won; Ole, second; Bisque, third. Time,
2:10 3-5.
Seven furlongs-Braden won; Daring,
second; Bon Mot, third. Time, 1:27 As.
Five and one-half MISUNDERSTANDING
Breeze, won; Anna Smith, second; !;
Oratorian, third. Time, los 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
RESULTS AT HOT SPRINGS
b. Associated Press.

IL <NN0O''lhtrh IeSS.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March Soak
lawn results:
Six furlongs-Sneer, won; Tom Boyne,
second; Kings Walden, third. Time,
lis 3-5.
Three and one-half furlongs-Idalia,
won; Mimic's Daughter, second, Mike
Sutton. third. Time, :43 3-5.
Mile and q sixteenth - San Primo,
won; Dolinda, second; Harmakis, third.
Time, 1:49.
One mile-Henry o, won: Mlrthless,
second Gisbock, third. Time 1:43 40.
Six furlongs-Mafalda Won; Loricale,
second; Mordella. third. Time, lis 3-5.
One mile-Tristan Shandy, won; Bit
ter Hand, second; Tyrolean, third.
Time, 1:43
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

kept from any regrettable contact with
the mundane articles of his shop by
gartlets? The gartlets of the modern
girl are idealized, it is true. Jewels
flash from them, perky bows distin-
guish them, shirred satin enhances
them,, and yet one is forced to admit
that it looks very much as If Dame
Fashion, who has originated them, lla5
been taking little stroll among the
grocery boxes and barrels. Truly in
her search for novelties the giddy dame
pauses not at any adventure.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
BASKETBALL TEAMS
IN EXCITING CONTESTS
METEoRS DEFEAT MARooNs AND
WIN Y. M. C. A. CHAMPIONSHIP
Hushers Victorious Over Busters and
Turner's Best Long Reaoh-captaIn
Torrey, President Of the Leaaue,
Injured

Three of the best exhibitions of bas.
ketball ever given in Los Angeles oc.
Cured at the Turner's gymnasium last
night.
The Meteors won the championsbir
of the Y. M. c. A. by defeating The
Maroons to the score of 26 to 2S, after
a hard struggle, in which J. F. Torrey
received a severe blow in the face
which resulted in his retirement from
the game.
The victory was exceptional in view
or the fact that 1t was the first defeat
which the Maroons had sustained
since the opening of the league plaw,
Inc feature of the contest was the
quick work and spectacular basket
throwing of the Meteors.
The Rushers defeated the busters by
a score of 80 to 16, and the Turner's
TOOK the measure of the Long Beach
team by score of "a to 10.
Summary:
Maroons VS.. Meteors
Field baskets-Wilson 2, Faithful 5,
Case /. Dutton 1, D. Kaplan 9 s.
Mitchell 8, Loomis g. Foul goals-Case
., 5. Mitchell II. Points awarded, 2.
Busters VS.. Rushers
Field baskets-Hutton 5. 7. Kan1an
6, Clifford A. Dove g. Collins 2. Batter
1. Warrington l, Hull 1. Foul goals
Clifford 4, Collins 5.
Turner's VS.. Long Beach
Field baskets-Elkeles 5, Noble Z.
Gol1ing 4, Newsome 3, HowIand I
Baker 1. Foul baskets-Newsome 2
Referee. first game, Harris; umpire
Tabor. Referee for last games, Tabor:
umpire, Breitllrentz.
STANDING OF THE LEAUGE TEAMS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

The Herald will sch you s35 worth of
records and GIVE you a six months
subscription to The Herald and SIS
Talk-o-Phone absolutely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

but could only get sixth place.
A notice posted in the paddock con-
veys the information that the meeting
mas been extended three days and will
not close March IA. as originally in
tended.
Jockey Harris only had three win
ners yesterday. The form shown by
this season has been nothing less than
remarkable. He is a good post rider
and knows how to finish, and his efforts
have boosted him we'll up with the
leaders in the list of winning jockeys.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

Cotillion was played to a standstill
but could only get sixth place.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

nn s % @ % % i K @ At pHt qgts @ of % at sR Il gSat ysGgS
o
IRu
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
K furlongs, 8-year-olds and up.

W.T. a la At post minutes; winner Sa
handiy;
ened IN final beaten
1IS1 Monica
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

"Coupled in betting as Holland entry.
Time-:2S1s, :46A, ZOO. At post minut
n en- second driVinr Horaes ont na
to 2 show. Holland entry even show. Fie
speed throughout, simply making opponent
pleased Allerion in sharp last sixteenth
ished fast under keen urging Bottle tiret
after entering stretch.
llsn EIETH RACE-SeYen furlongs 8
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-02
THE WISH TLOOK
Cricago.

cricaso.
Isaac Woolf, head of large clothing
company, was found dead in his bed on
October 21, at his residence. He had
died of contraction of the wlndplpe,
which caused strangulation. lie was
fifty-four years old.
For the past twenty-five years Mr..
Woolf had been known as the "news-
boys friend" Every year he gave
newsboys' dinner. Last year 10000
newsboys and other hungry urchins
from the streets and the poorer tene-
ment districts attended the Thanksglv-
ing dinner. There were $50 turkeys
and many other good things The ex-
pense was $4,000. Mr.. Woolf had been
a newsboy himself.
New York.
Young children in five public schools
on the lower East Side are being sup
piled with light luncheons each day by
District Superintendent Julia Rlchman,
aided by the principals and the teachers
of the schools. The luncheon, Of crack
ers and milk, is distributed at 1O:3O
o'clock in the morning or in the after
noon, according to the hours the pupils
attend school, Each child pays one
cent The Board of Education refused
to furnish luncheons to pupils, even
after one of it's committees found that
10000 children came to school every
morning without breakfast.
The establishment of the new steam
ship line between Odessa and New York
will greatly increase the number of emf
grants from Odessa and South Russia.
The first steamer on the new line, which
has been called the Russian Steam Navi-
CATION Company, is scheduled to sail
from Odessa on October 25, and will
carry 100 passengers. The majority
of the emigrants are small capitalists
and artisans who prefer to leave the
country before their limited means are
exhausted through the increasing in
dustrial depression.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-02
DOMESTIC
Bloomington, III.

Bloomington, III.
Rabbi Mannheimer has been ap-
pointed professor of Hebrew at the ILL
nois Wesleyan University.
The Rev. M. Frey of Chicago, Illi-
nois, has been eelcted rabbi OF the
Third Street Temple, in place OF Rabbl
Moot who resigned on account OF Ill
health.
San Francisco.
Rev. Michael Fried, who until re-
Gently was rabbi of the Tree of Life con.
eregation of Pittsburg, has been elected
assistant rabbi and superintendent OF
the Temple Israel Sabbath school.
starkviIe, Miss.
A congregation was organized here
last Sunday, through the efforts OF
Rabbi Max Raisin Of Meridian, Missls-
sippi. The congregation will be konwn
as Bene Israel Congregation, and Will
meet for divine services once month:
Rabbi Raisin will direct the spiritual
affairs and the religious school OF this
new addition to American Judaism.
ereenviIIe, Miss.
The new temple of Congregation
Hebrew Union will be dedicated with
appropriate exercises beginning Friday
evening, October Goth, and extending
over Saturday and Sunday. The dedi-
catory sermon will be preached by the
resident minister Rabbi Abram Brill,
and a large number of visiting rabbls
will participate in the exercises.
Pittsburg.
Rabbi Rudolph T.. Coffee Of New York
City was elected rabbi Of the Congrega
ton "Tree of Life" by unanimous
vote at special meeting held on Sun
day last This action officially ratified
the Recommendation of the board OF
trustees, who had suggested that he be
elected to fill the unexpired term caused
by the resignation Of Rabbi Michael
Fried, and further to elect him for
period of three years, beginning April
l, 1907.
York, Pa.
With brief but impressive ceremonies
the corner stone Of the Beth Israel Re
formed Synagogue was laid last Thurs
day afternoon.
Rev. William Rosenau, of Baltimore,
and the Rev. j. Rosenthal, Of Lancaster,
officiated. The ceremonies were wit
messed by the congregation and a large
number of the friends of the members.
The program consisted Of an opening
prayer, the corner stone laying rites con-
Quoted according to the Reformed Jew
ish ritual, addresses by the Revs. Ros-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-09
LAND FOR THE UNEMPLOYED
state Aid Plan for Groups of Mem to
Be Tried in Aus
tralia.

washington. - Consul Cooling, OF
Newcastle, reports an Australian plan
to provide for the unemployed. 1t
relates to Queensland province, and
the scheme is thus summarized;
Suitable farming land is provided
by the government for groups Of men
and their families that will ultimately
form village settlements; but they are
not to be cooperative, each settler will
stand or fall on his own merits Gov
ernment overseers will guide and in
struct the settlers for two years, and
the house erected for their use can
be used as a public hall or school.
Plain rations, implements, a small
stock of COWS, poultry, etc, roofing
material, water tanks, etc, will be
supplied for the first year. This will
ali be charged as loan and must be
eventually refunded to the state. The
men viii first be taken on six months
probation and may cultivate what
crops they choose, and every encour-
agement will be given to enable the
thrifty man to become the owner Of
his land.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-09

So far as legal rights are con
cerned, Texas is not the married
woman's paradise. A married
woman has no property Of her own.
II she earns anything her husband
can collect and spend it. He can
squander her inheritance or gamble
away her estate. Not long since, re-
ports the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
a woman whose drunken husband had
deserted her bought a sewing machine
on the instaElment plan and proceed
ed to make living for herself and
several small children. The hus-
band discovered the fact and the
terms Of the bargain and, the day
before the agent was to call tor the
second payment, went to the bank
where the wife had deposited her lit
tie savings for this purpose, wrote a
check and drew every dollar as her
manager
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-09
oARTooRAPA The ATEsT:
Automobile Attachment Whick Shows
+ the Chauffeur the Road Be-
fore Him.

Vienna. ~ American automobilists
VIII soon be crying for the. carto-
graph, an almost human Invention
which is being shown here. II it comes
up to the claims made for 1t.
Think Of an attachment somewhat
resembling the contriyance by which
self-paying pianos are made by the
unskilled to produce masterpieces!
The cartograph instead Of being a
perforated music roll. is map of
the roads to be trayersed by the mo-
tor car unrolling in a panel in front
Of the chauffeur 50 that he can tell
at a glance where he Is and which
turn to take, The speed Of the ma
chine governs the motion Of the map
50 that II always indicates-or should
the exact point where the trav-
eler is,
Moreover, the eArtograph is provided
with perf6ratlons just ahead of where
the short turns and corners are and
these peYforations ring bell to warn
tho motorist in time. Even on the
darkest night by means Of this device
it is as sure, and a wholly unknown
route can be covered without danger
Of being lost or ditched.
The next logical step would be a
contrivance to attach the cartograpn
to mechanical means Of controlling
the steering gear and levers 50 that
the motorist can set it going and look
for the machinery to do all the rest.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-09

G.. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Center,
N. Y, writes: "Abolt four years ago
/ wrote you stating that / had been
entirely cured Of a severe kidney
trouble by taking less than two BOTTLES
of Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t entirely
stopped the brick dust sediment, ard
pain and symptoms Of kidney disease
disappeared. / am glad to say that l
have never had return Of any Of
those symptoms during the four years
that have elapsed and am evidently
cured to stay cured, and heartiely re-
commend Foleys Kidney Cure to any
one suffering from kidney or bladder
trouble" /" Sold by, A. ?. Owens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-09

A hundred years ago the best
physician would give you a medicine
for your heart without stopping to
consider what effect it might have on
the liver. Even to thisgood day cough
and cold medicines invariable bind
the bowels. This is wrong Bees
Laxative Cough Syrup with Honey
and Tar acts on the bowels drives
out the cold clears the head, relieves
all coughs, cleanSes and strengthens
tile mucous membranes OF the throat
chest, lungs and bronchial tubes. Sold
by, A. p. Owens.