davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
AUTO COMMITTEE
LEAVES TODAY
WILL INSPECT KITE SHAPED
ROUTE
Great Number OF Machines VIII Par
ticipate In Endurance Run
Which Is to Occur Latter
Part Of June

Los Angeles automobilists are now
antlcipa ting the kite shaped run which
to commence June 29 and occupy
two days.
A committee of inspection will leave
this morning to decide upon the exact
route and the various stations.
Between one and two hundred auto
nobilists will take part in The run.
the starting place to be South Main
street. Two minutes will intervene be-
tween the departure of each machine,
and a promenade of autos will pass
through the downtown streets for sew
eral hours.
Several handsome cups have been Of
fered as trophies by the Automobile
enthusiasts have signified an Intention
of donating prizes to the successful
cont tants.
Although the event is to be in the
nature of an endurance affair, an alto
gether strenuous spirit is not to per-
wade the entire run, which is scheduled
as general touring party for South
ern California automobilists.
"One is very apt to be In much closer
sympat thy with his car and to treat it
more considerably after he has beon
laid UP for a spell and had a chance
to ponder It," remarks a writer in the
New York Sun.
Il do not recommend any one TO
court sickness for this reason" he con-
tinues, but you will not have an ade-
quate idea of how much the hydro
carbon engine and the human engine
are alike until you have an attack OF
peuro-pneumonia and lie abed and
think it all over
"I was in just about the condition an
engine is after being run while and
not properly cared for. My lungs were
not making the proper mixture, and
consequently nothing else would work
right
Without a good mixture from the
carburetor you don't get good compress
sion, explosion or power of stroke. The
wheeling, creaking, coughing and
grinding in me and the pains made me
think of my poor engine when 1t is
pounding and groaning.
They had me in what they call a
pneumonia Jacket, and 1 was reminded
that I would have done well If had
put something like it around the car
buretor of my car last winter.
"Of course, the doctors like to speak
Of the human body as an engine. but
automobile engine as something like
the human system, it is apt to make
him give 1t better treatment.
You can think of the different parts
Of the engine and name them all to
correspond with the stomach, lungs,
heart, etc. If every one felt this way
toward his car there would be scarcely
any troubles with them. / know that
1t seems to hurt me now when any
part of the engine or the car is not
working well, but is sick"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
MUST BOX FOR
GATE RECEIPTS
M'CAREY WILLING TO STAGE
NELS0N-HERMAN BOUT
Wires Nolan That Liehtweights May
Have Any Date Acceptable to
Them If Percentage Basis
Is Satisfactory

Manager Tom McCarey did not rush
in from Wheeler's Springs, where he is
rusticating when he received word yes
terday from Nelson and Herman that
they desired to meet before the Pacific
Athletic club. He wired the aspiring
lightweights that he would be willing
to place any date at their disposal
providing arrangements were made
upon a percentage basis.
MeCarey was reached by telephone
Yesterday and asked as to whether he
would put up a purse for such match.
McCarey replied that he would allow
the men to go on before the Pacific
Athletieclub at any date acceptable to
them provided they would meet for a
division of the gate receipts.
The local manager is strongly of the
opinion that a percentage basis would
give both men an equal chance to ac-
qaire sufficient coin to warrant their
appearance before Los Angeles ring
audience.
AS to what the division would be Nc
Carey was not able to say because Of
the fact that Nelson as champion will
doubtless call for some concession in
the event of the match being scheduled
for Los Angeles.
Whether or no Nelson and Herman
will consent to fight on a percentage
basis remains to be seen, though just
where they can do better at the present
I ! problem. Although the San Fran
cisco promoters have declared that no
| boxing will occur at the ruined city
for years to come, it has been rumored
| during the past few days that great
open ~ir carnival might occur at no
future date.
There is a small probability of Sc
tile or Portland volunteering a purse
| as the conditions in the far north are
| such that g possibility always exists
for the breaking up of fistic arrange
| ments at the last minute.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13

down the left side. puzzling Sampel
with slightly different variety.
Both men played a smashing game,
with Hall apparently the stronger at
making them bound to the far cor
ners. Loomis however, was at his best
and in three instances made reach
shots that had the crowd to the bad.
Loomis ran the game 81 before Hall
caught on. From that period to the
end of the game it was nip and tuck
with Hall always a slight length in the
rear, but ever forcing Loomis to an
endurance contest.
The coseness of the game is shown
in the following score table after
Loomis led: 11-66 11-6; 6-11-14-6; 6-14;
1873; 9-16; 1911: 11-16; 16-11; 11-1S;
1912; 1918; 1914; IA; 1S; 1914; 14-19;
21; IA.
A fraternal affair occurred during the
course of the afternoon when Dick
Dunnigan and little brother Ray
clashed Dick tried to frown the
youngster out, but Ray went serenly
about the task of trouneng the elder
frater to the tune of 21-16. The game
was not scientific exhibition and both
boys appeared tired at the end.
Mitchell took on Dick Dunnigan for
a go, winning easily by score of 21-9.
Mitchell also got away with Frankel
to the tune of 21-9.
When large Ned Hedderle is not
busy striving to put in an extra bid
for the leather medal he is by no means
an idle parsonage Already he holds
the variation championship, which
consists Of an ability TO thrash every
hand machine during the afternoon
show Professor Van Court a few things
about the boxing game and entertain
| Professor Lambertiny with exhibition
of the folIs that must make that for
merly effective swordsman, D'Artag-
nan, turn in his grave
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
LAToNIA PARK RESULTS

CINCINNATI, June 12.-Four and a
half furlongs-Miss Bertha, won; King
Leopold, second; Edith NJ, third. Time,
:55 2-5.
Seven furlongs-Usury, won; Carew,
second; Tom Grove, third. Time,
1928 3-5.
One mile-Dutch Barbara, won; Major
II c. Carson. second; Ternrod, third.
Time, 1:41 3-5.
Five furlongs-The Harold stakes, net
value $1905-Hold Fast, won; Harold,
second; Overland, third Time, 1903 1-5.
Six furlongs-Minnehaha won; oasis,
second; Lizzie Mclean. third. Time,
1:15
light, second; Topsy Girl. third. Time,
lis 2-5.
Mile and half-Double. won; Swift
Wing. second; Little Elaine, third ;
Time, 1885,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
ACCIDENT SPOILS
FAST CONTEST
MITCHELL DRIVES BALL INTO
WELCOMES EYE
Loonis and Hall Give Strenuous Ex-
hbition, the Former Winning by
Score of 21-14-HedderIe
Holds Championship
ny ED MORIARTY

When Stan Mitchell drove n ..-sty
bounder into Dick Welcomes left eye,
on the handbal courts of the Los An
geles Athletic club, yesterday after
noon, what promised to be a rattling
good game came to a premature end.
The two cracks had played for fif-
teen minutes or more, Welcome scor-
ing two points to Mitchells one, when
the accident occurred. The high
school boy made q sweep from the
back of the court and as Welcome
turned to watch the trend of the sphere
it caught him squarely in the optic
raising hat rack ontusion and ending
the game then and there
Some contests have been finished in
less time Mitchell and Welcome were
raking three points together and the
gallery crowd which had settled down
i'm anticipation of whirlwind go was
grieviously disappointed.
There was nothing to do but await
the coming of Sam Hall and Bill
Loomis. Looms won the game yester-
day but only after Hall had made one
of the prettiest uphill fights yet wit
messed on the local courts. 1t was
Loomis' serve that had largely to do
with the ultimate result which gave
him the game, 21-14.
Hall Creeps Up
For a while it appeared as though
Hall would overcome the lead held by
Loomis, but the swimming boy was a
mite too good. Loomis opened with a
crisscross serve which as usual re-
quired return from the difficult side.
At least seven or eight points went
to Loomis without Hall getting und er
for n forcible return drive. Finally,
when the cross court serve was solved.
the blonde had dropped them straight
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
GRAvESEND TRACK RESULTS
With Cairngorm Second-or-
mondale Finishes Third

NEW YORK, June 12.-About six fur
longs-Halifax, won; Comedian, second !;
Watergrass, third. Time, 1;10
Mile and a furlong-Logistella won !;
Glen Echo, second Harvest, third.
Time, 1:53 is.
Five furlongs-Belcast, won; Judge
Post, second; Tileing, third. Time,
1902 3-5.
The STANDARD stakes, one mile and a
Whimsical, won; Cairngorm.
second: Ormondale, third. Time,
2:05 /4-5.
Five -Misgivings, won; Ma
Mia, second; Garters, third. Time,
1902 2-5.
Five furlongs-Kentucky Beau, won;
Dinna Ken, second; Jacinta, third.
Time, 1:o1 3-5
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
MANAGERS ARE ENCOURAGED
Two Men Who Displayed Contribution
Boxes at Brooklyn Game Are
DISCHARGED

NEW YORK, June 12.-Managers of
baseball games for. financial profit
played in Brooklyn on Sundays felt en-
couraged by the discharge of two men
who Were arrested by the police on
Sunday for displaying contribution
boxes on the bali grounds during
game there.
AS result President Ebbetts Of the
Brooklyn National league club said he
might decide to play the Cincinnati
team at Washington park next Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
RlTcHlE's GOOD PITCHING WINS
BY Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-Ritchie's
fine pitching. coupled with good sup
port, enabled Philadelphia to shut out
Pittsburg today. Score:
Pttsburg, o; hits, 7; errors. o.
Philadelphia, q hits, Z; errors, 0.
Batteries-Ltefeld and Phelps; Ritehie
and Donovan. Umpire -Emslie
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
whOoping Cough

81 have used chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family In cases OF
whooplng cough, and want to tell you
that 1t Is the best medicine have ever
used,"-W +. CASTOR, Posco, Ga,
Chamberlains Cough Remedy loosens
the cough, liquifes the tough mucus,
making II easier to expectorate, and
renders the paroxysms of coughing less
frequent and less severe. As tt con-
tains no harmful drug It may be siver
to the smallest child with perfect con-
hdence. For sale by all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
SHOES SHOWER TOO STRONG
Windows of a Hack Broken at an
italian neutrality-suspicious.
Seeks Damages

KANSAS CITY, June IA. D.
Sprague, proprietor of a livery stable
at 1909 Walnut street, was at police
headquarters yesterday afternoon to
ask that the bride and groom and other
participants in an italian wedding at
Third and Oak streets be arrested and
forced to pay for damage done to one
of his carriages. Sprague said the bride
and groom entered his carriage after
the ceremony and the guests threw a
lot of old shoes and Easter candy eggs
at the hack with sufficient force to
break the glass windows in the vehicle
and otherwise damage it. Sprague was
told to secure a warrant from the city
attorney.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEW YORK HAS FLAG RAISING
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 12-After a parade
and flag raising celebration today,
marking the winning of the champion
ship pennant of 1905, the New York
club succumbed to the Cincinnati team.
Score:
Cincinnati, 6: hits, 10; errors, 2.
New York, 1; hits. 4; errors, 7.
Batterles-W elmer and Schlei; Wiltse
and Bowerman. Umplres-O'Day and
Conway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
CHICAGO WINS HARD CONTEST

By Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 12.-Chicago defeated
Washington today in a hard fought
twelve-inning game. Score:
Chicago, 3; hits o; errors, l.
Washington. 2; hits, A errors, g.
Batteries-Walsh, owen and Hart;
kitson and Heydon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
RECEIVERS FROM SLUMP

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS June 12.-St. Louis re-
covered from its batting slump today
and made more hits than it did in the
last four games, winning from Boston,
IL 10 3. Score:
st. Louis. Is; hits. IS; errors, 4.
Boston, 3; hits, z; errors, O.
Batterles-Pelter and O'Connor; Win
ter, Glaze and Armbruster.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
DETROIT WINS IN NINTH

By Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 12.-Detroit won in
the ninth on Jones' single and steal.
Lindsay's base hit and Crawford's fly
to center Score:
Detroit, S; hits, II; errors /.
Philadelphia. z; hits. 10; errors, 3,
Batteries-Killian and Werner; Ber-
gen and Schreck
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
BOSTON BATS in SEVENTH
BY Associated Press.

BOSTON. June 12.-Boston won to-
days game on a base on balls and four
successive singles in the seventh in
ming after two men were out. Score:
Boston, 5; hits. IL; errors, /.
st. Louis, 2; hits, 7; errors, 2.
Batteries-Y Young and Needham;
Brown and Grady. Umpire-Carpentor
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
BROOKLYN SHUTS OUT CHICAGO

BROOKLYN, June 12.-Scanlon's
pitching resulted In victory for
Brooklyn over Chicago today. Score.
Chicago. o; hits. 3; errors o.
Brooklyn, hits, Z; errors. A.
Batteries Pfieater aud Moran: Scan
Ion and Bergen. Umpire Klein,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
RAIN PREvENTs PLAY
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOEIdIVU ITIt5a.
SEATTLE June 12.-The game which
was scheduled to be played between
the Seattle and the Los Angeles teams
was postponed on account Of rain
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13

Miss Passe-'-I have had many
chances to marry. Only a short time
ago a man told me of his love-"
Miss Pert-"Did he also tell you the
name Of the ladyT-Meggendo
RIaetter
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
JUSTICE DENIES INJUNCTION
Will Not Permit Marlborough, Long
Acre and Mobile Athletic Clubs
to Hold Fights
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 12-Justice Gle
gerich yesterday denied an application
by Marlborough Athletic club, the Long
Acre Athletic club and the Mobile Ath-
letic club for an injunction to prevent
Sheriff Hayes and the police depart-
ment from interfering with their boxing
matches.
This action is the outcome OF the
order sent by Governor Higgins to
Sheriff Hayes two weeks ago. directing
the sheriff to enforce the law regarding
boxing and prize fighting.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
PORTLANp oAME POSTPONED

PORTLAND June l2-rortland-
Fresno game postponed; rain
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND WINS CLOSE GAME

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 12.-After Bar
beau's errors had given New York four
runs and tied the score. Cleveland won
in the twelfth, Stovall batting for Bar
beau, singing to left with the bases
full. Score:
Cleveland 5; hits, 10; errors, 1,
New York, A; hits, 10; errors, 0.
Batteries--Joss and Bemis; Chesbro,
Griffith and Kleinow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13

Pastor (revisiHng his floch-l can =
not help noticing many absent faces
with which J used 10 shake hands,
London Punch
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
SUNDAY MY 8sth BIRTHDAY,
William Randall Cramer.

. o Q o . o o o 8 @@v o o o o . .
William Randall Cramer. member of
the British parliament. was born Nov
Is, 1888. He is best known to the
world as the founder of the Inter-
Parliamentary conferences, which has
met since 1883 in Paris, London, VII
emma and other capitals of Europe
mad in st. Louis during the Louisiana
Purchase exposition. Mr.. Cramer has
visited the United States several diff
ferent times and on his last visit pre-
sented to the president and congress
memorial from members Of the
house of commons in favor of q treaty
of arbitration between Great Britain
and the United States. In the parlia-
mentary session of 1893 he moved and
carried unanimously, with the support
of the government, resolution in
favor Of an Anglo-American arbitra-
ton treaty, and consequently he was
actively associated with Lord Paun-
ceiote and Secretary Hay in promoting
the treaty. For thirty-five years Mr..
Cremer has been secretary of the
International arbitration league, and
has visited every country of Europe,
advocating its objects. In 1908 he
was awarded the Noble Peace purize
OF the amount he received from this
source he gave $4,000 to the Inter-
national arbitration league as an en-
dOWment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
Amusement,
Beach and Bowers.

Tonight at the metropolitan the
Beach and Bowers stock company will
offer the screaming farce Miss Auto
Of Mobile. 1t is we'll for all people
who are sufferers from chronic pessim-
ism and such troubles to stay away as
they would have to laugh with the rest.
isis Hopkins"
Sis Hopkins" which in the seven
seasons it has been before the public
has become one of the best popular
plays which has ever been on the
American stage has been booked for
an engagement at the Metropolitan.
This is the seventh consecutive year
that the play has been out and each
successive tour has been marked by
increasing popularity until now the
piece has become recognized as one
OF the classics of the stage. Being
play of purely moral type. it is
interesting. because of Its cleanliness
and its exquisite beauty OF sentiment.
1t has become thus popular because of
its homely attributes, its naturalness
and because of the great art of Miss
Rose Melville. who originated the
character Of Sis" and who has played
it ever since the piece was staged.
The story of isis Hopkins" one
of unusual sweetness. dealing as 1t
does with the simple people of New
Harmony, Posey County, Indiana.
sis" is the only child Of PA" and
Ma" Hopkins and has been brought
up on the farm. She knows nothing of
the outside world and believes that
everyone is just like the good people
she has known since she was a baby.
The world is all brightness to her
until the villain appears and then her
eyes are opened to the duplicity and
wickedness of the world, III a most
dramatic scene. When the first shock
OF the discovery wears off she deter
mines to go away and learn to be like
other people. Her departure and her
and dramatic scenes OF the play. The
story is we'll sustained and wholly
unlike the usual run OF stage tales
1t is full Of delicious comedy. far re- |
moved from horse play or forced fun.
it scintillates with wit. is delicately
shaded with beautiful scene of tran |
guilty and peace at PA Hopkins"
farm in New Harmony. The play is |
filled with delightful comedy and |
teens with tender heart interest |
which makes 1t seem more like real |
presentation of real people than mere
ly a stage story sweetly told. The |
character of "Sis Hopkins" has be-
come classic and one lives with the
odd little figure through the play.
sharing with her the little sorrows
which come into her life. and through
ly approaching the joys which are |
hers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
) 9 . . . :. . = = q . 9 :.
LAW SCHOOL. NOTES.

! 8 = $ 8 . . = 8 = = 8 = Q = . 90 . s
Mr.. De Graft has recently enrolled
as a senior in the law school. He
comes from Oregon. where he has al
ready been admitted to the bar. His
present home in North Dakota is
COoperstown.
An interesting program was rem
dered by the Philomathian Literary
society at its last meeting. Features
Of the evening were:
\ Talk on Rebuttal-Mr Thompson
Impromptu speech on western North
Dakota-Mr. White.
Debate-"Reso!yed that the Act of
the School Board in San Francisco in
Prohibiting the Monaghan Races
from attending the Public Schools is
land. Mr.. Munson. Negative: Mr..
Lee, Mr.. Oistad. Judges rendered a
decision in favor of the negative.
MI. Abbot was the critic of the eve
ming. He spiced his remarks with
sage advice. which appealed greatly
to the audience. The Philomathian
society elected MIR. Olstad and Mr..
Lemery to represent it on the de-
uht1u6 UOdTu vi COuIIOl.
West Publishing Co. of ST. Paul Of
fers fourteen money prizes ranging in
value from $40 to $50 for the best
briefs submitted to them on any given
case. The contest is open to all I'M
der-graduates.
The Edward c. Thompson Co., law
book publishers of New York, offer a
fine set Of Pleading and Practice" to
the student in the senior class who
shows the greatest advancement dur
ing the year. The set consists of SO
volumes and IS valued at $13S.
Last Monday night the Forum held
a debate on the railroad question.
The following speakers were chosen
to represent the society in the Adel-
phi-Forum debate on December /.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
"THIS is MY 5Oth BIRTHDAY
Francis P. Venable.

9 9 = 9 8 o o 9 o o . . @ o . Q . .
Francis Preston venable, the we'll
known southern educator, was born
In Prince Edward county. Virginia,
Nov. II, 1856. He comes of family
that has given many eminent lawyers,
educators and other professional men
to the south. Francis P. Venable re-
ceived his education from the Univer-
sity of Virginia, where he graduated
in 1879. Afterwards he spent two or
three years in the study Of chemistry
in several of the great German univer-
stiles. He returned to America in 1880
and became professor of chemistry
at the University of North Carolina.
He occupied this position for twenty
years and in 1900 he was elected to the
presidency of the university. He has
served as president of the Southern
Educational association and has been
active in every movement that has had
for its object the promotion of higher
education in the south.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
High School Notes

The senior girls are preparing for
the program to be given in the assem-
bly, hall Thanksgiving.
The game between the Fargo and
the &. F. Highs to be played on the
"U" gridiron will come of before the
a. c. game and will therefore be
need your encouragement. SO don't
let the inconvcnient time keep you
from the game.
Two pupils have registered at tho
high school during the last week. An
ger Montgomery. who comes from
the larimore schools. has enrolled in
the freshman class and Lima Klein.
from the Usage. Iowa. II. s., has en-
rolled in the sophomore class.
The question Of debate in the boys
debating class was: Resolved that
poverty. rather than riches, tends to
develop character" Affirmative:
James Matthie. Rheinhart Kamplien,
Fred Brockhoff. Negative: John HUI
teng, Klein Van Alstine.
Arguments ON both sides were good
and the affirmative won by a vote of
IS to 3.
The Minerva literary society gave
the following program Friday after
noon:
Recitation. An Old Sweetheart
OF Mine Lucy Brown
Recitation. The Witch's Daughter.
.................. Mable Ordney
Reading. Maud Muller.
.................C Charlotte Black
Reading, Mary Calvin. Jewel Sprague
Dialogue. Courtship Under Difficulties
Iottie Luke. Anna Matthie,
Flossie Weller.
a short business meeting was held
after the program was given and the
following officers were elected for the
coming semester:
President. Margaret Fawcett: Vice
President. Lillian Tagley; Secretary.
Ada Sou!e.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
November II.

s . 8 = = . 90 9 > o . . 9 8 Q 8 . .
155S-Queen Mary of England died.
Born Feb. S. 1916. Succeeded by Queen
Elizabeth.
1604-Trial of Sir Walter Raleigh
for treason.
1793-French defeated Prussians
at battle of Sarbruck.
1S3S-Eni of rebellion in Canada.
1S62-Cavalry fight between unions
and confederates near Kingston, N. C..
1S69-Formal opening of the Suez
canal.
1sso-Capt. o'shea divorced from
his wife, who had deserted him for
Parnell
1s9s-Timothy Dwight resigned the
presidency of Yale university.
1902-Ashes of Christopher Column
bus deposited in mausoleum in Seville
cathedral.