davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
LAToNIA PARK RESULTS

BY Associated Press
CINCINNATI, July 11.-Latonia re-
suits:
First race. one mile-Glassful won
DIR. Hart second, Inflammable third
Time 1:42 2-5.
Second race, five. furlongs-Red
Gauntlet won, Delta Thorpe second
Rainrida third. Time 1:01.
Third race six furlongs-Col. jim
Douglas won, Funiculaire second, Lady
Esther third. Time 1:14.
Fourth race, six furlongs-ElastiC
won, Wee Lass second, Mill Song third
Time 114 2-5.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Beautifu
Mayo won, Helmuth second, Lightning
Conductor third. Time 1:01 2-5.
Sixth race, one mile-Queen Caroline
won, Dudley second, Ternus third
Time 1:41 2-5.
Seventh race, one mile-Huzzah won
Handy Bill second, j. P. Maybury
third. Time 1:41 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
CHICAGO WINS BOTH GAMES

BY Asso ed Press.
BOSTON, July 11.-Chicago won
both games today The first game was
a pitchers battle which went to the
visitors when they made two hits with
pass in the eighth. Chicago won the
second game easily, Boston playing
poorly at the bat and in the field. The
scores:
First game
Chicago 2. hits s, errors I.
Boston I. hits Z, errors 10.
Altrock and Sullivan; Young and
Armbruster.
Second game
Chicago s, hits II, errors 1.
Boston 0. hits s, errors |.
Patton and Hart; Harris, Glaze, Car
rigan and Armbrueter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
RESULTS AT THE MEADOWS

BY Associated Press.
SEATTLE. Wash, July 11.-Results
at the Meadows:
Seven furlongs-Belasco won, Rotrou
second, Colonel Jewett third; time
1:2S1a.
Five and half furlongs-E. c.
Runt won, Nanon second, Sir Dougal
third time. los.
Five ADMINISTRATIVE Son won,
Utica second, Tony Faust third; time
1:01.
Mile and fifty yards-Christine A.
won Hippocrates second, Boloman
third; time, 1:43A
Six and a half furlongs-Viona won
Matt Hogan second, Yellowstone third;
time, 1:2Oh.
Mile and fifty yards-The Huguenot
won, Dusty Miller second, NJ. M. Bow
dish third; time, 1:43
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EACH WINS ONE GAME

Nv Aesocia ted Press
NEW YORK, July t1.-New York and
st. Louis split even in a double header
today The scores:
First game
st. Louis. 2; hits ., errors I.
New York 4, hits Z, errors 1.
Howell and Richey; Chesbro and
Thomas.
Second game
St Louis 6, hits If, errors I.
New York 0. hits /, errors 2,
Glade and O'Connor; Newton, Clark
son and MCGUIRE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
steepleJack Falls to Death
Acaooiotad .sraGa

CHICAGO July 11.-After twenty
years experience as steeple jack
James II. Glenn's time came yesterday
The rigging to which he was holding
on the top of a smokestack at Thirty
sixth and Butler streets gave way and
he fell 165 feet TO his death. Glenn
who was 40 years of age, had suffered
more than twenty falls In his career
as a steeplejack.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
GOOD HITTING WINS CONTEST

By Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1t-Good
hitting gave Philadelphia an easy vic
tory over Cleveland today. Waddell
pitched first class ball and the visitors
were never dangerous. Score:
Cleveland 1, hits 5, errors 2.
Philadelphia s. hits 6, errors g.
Townsend and Bemis; Waddel and
SchreCk.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
MAY SUTTON GIVEN wALKovEF

BY ASSOcIHteu Pfess.
NEWPORT, Eng, July 11.-May Sut-
ton of California was given a walk
over today I'm the first round of the
ladies' Welch championship tennis
game, Miss Hudd scratching. Miss
Sutton won the title I'm 1905.
Mrs. Sterry and Miss Sutton beat
Miss Hudd and Miss Barclay in the
ladies doubles handicap.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WINS IN 1HE ELEvENrH INNINC

WINS IN THE ELEVENTH. INNING
By Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, July 11.-Cinclnnati
won today in the eleventh inning. There
was considerable fault found with the
umpiring, Bowerman being benched in
the first inning and Devlin in the
eleventh. Mertes hit a home run to right
field in the eighth, tieing the score. The
score:
Cincinnati 3, hits s. errors 3.
New York 2. hits g. errors 2.
Frazer and Schlei; Wiltse and Mar
shall. Umplres-Klem and Carpenter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
ST. LOUIS is WINNER

BY Associated Press
ST. LOUIS. July 11.-Druhot was eff
fective against Philadelphia today and
st. Louis won easily. Score:
st. Louis s. hits 10, errors 0.
Philadelphia 2, hits 5, errors O.
Bruhot and Murray; Richie and
Donovan. Umplre-J ohnstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
SAN FRANCISCO
- 80 4 v ~ "
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMAR

Three base hits-McLaughlin. Eagan
Dashwood =. Two base -McLaugh-
lin. Williams. Wheeler. Sacrifice hits
balls-On Meyers. ) off Fitzgerald 2
Left on bases-Fresno. s; San Fran
cisco, .. Struck out-By Meyers, o: by
Fitzgerald, 6, HIT by pitcher-Irwin
Eagan. Double play-Sears to vii,
liams. Passed bail-Wilson. Time ot
game-2:l5. Umpires-Conway ant
Knell.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
FRESNO LOSES TO
SAN FRANCISCO
TEAMS PLAY HARD FOUGHT AND
ERRoRLEss CONTEST
Game a Pitchers Battle Throughout,
Fitzgerald and Myers Being Ac-
corded Perfect Support.
Score Is 6 to
BY Associated Press.

OAKLAND, July 11.-San Francisco
defeated Fresno today in a hard fought
tWeive-inning errorless game by score
OF to .. 1t was a pitchers contest
throughout and both Fitzgerald and
Myers were accorded splendid support.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
SUMMARY

=. Two-base hits-Gochnauer, Toman.
Cravath. Sacrifice hits--CraVath, Van
Haltren. First base on errors-Los
Angeles, 2. Left on bases-Los An
geles Z; Oakland. 5. Bases on balls
OF Graham, 2; off Bergman. 1. Struck
out-By Graham, 7; by Bergman. &.
Time of gsme-1:40. Umpire-Hodson
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
PORTLAND DEFEATS SEATTLE

PORTLAND. Ore, July 11-Seattle
was unable to find Califf today and
lost the game in consequence. Score
R.H E.
Seattle ......1 5000 OOOO-1 4 3
Portland ....G 0 0 ? 0 0 0 0 - II
Battercs-Jones and Hansen; Calin
and Donohue. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12

Owing to the rush OF business the
Talk-o-P Phone department OF the South
ern California Music company win be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation Of Herald sub
scribers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12

the low score of IS, but he failed to
duplicate this work today, and fell far
back.
Walter j. Travis of Garden city,
three times winner Of the national
honor, was the star of today's play,
coming in with a as, which made his
total for the thirty-six holes, 1862.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
Takes Medal Play Trophy

The score earned for him the medal
play trophy. His closest rival Jerome
y. Travers, who has been playing
great golf, recently, was second on the
list, having made as on his second
round of the links, a total of loo. His
so yesterday was made in a violent
thunderstorm.
II. Chandler Egan, the present
champion, played a steady game today,
but he was a stroke behind G. K Bank
hart of Baltimore, who had a total OF
15S for the two rounds of the links.
Thirty-two qualified in the prelim-
mary round. Six were tied for the last
two places. Gilman Tiffany of New
burgh, N. Y, and w. l.. West OF Fhild-
delLhia, winning the play off.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
WASHINGTON GAME POSTPONED

BY AsSOClated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 11-Washing-
ton-Detroit game postponed; wet
grounds.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

In the course or the investigation,
which has been under way night and
day since Sunday. it is learned that
man answering the description of Dr.
Maxine had been seen going aboard the
steamship apparently in the custody Of
three men who had Russian names and
who would say nothing OF themselves
They placed their charge IN a state
room and kept guard at the door until
the ship sailed.
One fact established beyond any ques-
ton by the investigation Is that some
where between his hotel and the railroad
DR.. Maxine vanished as completely as
II the earth had swallowed him. He was
unaccompanied when he left the hotel
He did not board the train he said he
would take for the West. he paid h /,
hotel bin and checked his trunks 10
Chicago. His coming was awaited
agerly at the headquarters Of the In
dustrial Workers Of the World IN Chi
cago. DR.. Maxine had been in COM
munication with Ivan Naro7ny, an old
friend and Observation-Disclosures. who was
lecturing IN the West. Mr.. NarOdny was
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

secretary Of state Of the short lived re-
public that was made up of the Baltic
provinces. and DR.. Maxine was presi-
dent of the same republic.
The missing man had several engage
mems TO speak in Chicago and was sure
Of a warm reception there. ?
Appeal to Washington.
The State Department al Washington
has been asked 70 take the matter up
with a view 10 demanding that DR.
Maxine be returned 20 this country.
This request will be based on the fact
Maxine be returned 10 this country
his future home.
Dr. Maxine was formerly the editor
of the Russ. a daily paper OF St Peters
burg In that capacity he antagOnized
the government, was arrested, and made
a prisoner in the Schueszlberg fortress.
with the aid OF guard at the fortress.
who symputhized with him, he escaped
and managed % make his way 70 Eng
land, whence ne sailed 70 this port.
When he arrived here Dr. Maxine de
clared his Intention OF spending the re-
mainder of his life IN America
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
PERKINS OFFERS
RETIREMENT BILL
Civil Service Association
Measure Presented to the
Senate.

Senator Perkins introduced in the SEN
ate today a bill prepared by the United
States Civil Service Retirement Asso-
citation for the retirement OF superan-
nuated and disabled Government em-
ployes
The scheme OF retiring such EMPLOYEES
is based upon a straight per cent as
sessment Of salary plan. The retirir e
of clerks to begin three years after II o
passage Of the act Seventy years IS
fixed as the age limit for the retention.
IN the service Of employees. A member,
however, may be retired before reaching
that age II in the opinion OF a depart
mental official ard a retiring board he
may have become incapacitated.
A limit Of $1,000 per year is placed
upon the pay Of any member according
to the retirement scale. The Secretary
OF the Treasury is designated as a de-
pository for the retirement fund.
The bill does not give a scale Of re-
tirement pay: such pay, however, VIII
BE compiled on the average yearly sal
airy of each emplOye for a period Of ten
years prior to his being retired, pro-
vided, however, that no pay upon re-
tirement will exceed 1900 annually.
II the bill IS taken up for considera-
ton during the present session OF Con-
gress II will be considered in connection
with two bills submitted by the Treas
ury Branch Association some months
ago.
At the annual meeting OF the parent
association, at the Pythian Temple to-
night. the bill Will be read; after which
year and other important business viii
be transacted.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
Believed to Be the Recent
ASSailant of Women
On Streets.
HE HAD 3 POCKETBOOKS
Many Other Suspicious Cir
CumStanCeS Connect Him
With RObberieS.

Policeman Peterson. Of the Seventh
district. made an arrest last night
which may prove 10 be the catch OF
the season. When he escorted Albert
w Purcell, twenty-five years old, TO
the station and searched him il is said
three womeu's pocketbooks were found
in his possession. Detectives Horne
and Father, and other Central Office
men lean toward the belief that these
reticules belong TO the women who have
been robbed by colored men on the
streets within the past three weeks.
In the Rogues Gallery.
Purcen's photograph appears in the
rogues' gallery at detective headquar-
ters. The records show that he was
convicted as a boarding house theft
In February. 1904. and before the close
OF the following year ho served SEN
tences in ten cases Of larceny.
1T the time of mis- arrest Purcell was
ngnung with several men on X street,
near Thirty-seCOud street, Georgetown.
Peterson thought the man was cOlOred.
At the station when the two hats he
was wearing were taken of u was seen
that his hair was long and blonde. His
face was blackened with amp SCOT anC
his hands We're also coated with black.
Tells Conflicting Story.
Purcell was asked where he got the
pocketboOks. He said he found them
in q house near Fourteenth and /
streets northwest. Later he said a wo-
man gave them to him.
on Tuesday night Mrs. J. c. Brister
Of lis Q street northwest was robbed
OF a pocketbook containing 10 cents and
TWO car tickets. The man who robbed
Mrs. Brister at Tenth and 3 street:
northwest, was supposed TO be a colorec
man He fell down after running q few
feet. PurCell's right troUser leg is ripped
at the knee and he also has a large
bruise on his leg. He says he fell dOwI
while running 10 catch a car.
No Explanation for Blackened Face.
The young man gave no explanation
as To why he was wearing two hats OF
had his face and hands blackened.
The police believe ne robbed severa
women. who. in the darkness. took hin
for a colored man.
Purcell is locked UP at the Seventl
precinct. and Will be held until head
quarters detectives and Ness. - tn,
Georgetown district. make a thorough
investigation.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
JEALOUS RIVALS BOUND
YOUNG LOVER IN CEMETERY

SHENANDOAH. Iowa. May 17.-Be-
cause he escorted a girl from church,
thereby aroUsing his companions ieal-
ousy, Ballard Carey, aged fourteen,
was made the victim Of an outrage
which gave him n severe nervous shock
and might we'll have cost him his life.
AS the youngster was returning home
one Sunday evening after leaving the
maiden at her parents house he was
seized by Hans Nelson. Edgar Skaggs,
and Albert Nelson and taken to the
cemetery.
His CaptOrS told him narrowing yarns
of what they intended 20 do TO him and
frightened him further with stories Of
ghosts stalking through the cemetery
at night. They had with them a stout
rope and with this they bound their
victim 10 tree in the cemetery and
left him. After several hours Carey
succeeded in wriggling himself loose
and made his way home. where for sew
eraI hours he was unable TO give a
connected account Of what had oc-
Cured
Hans Nelson was sentenced to thirty
days in Jail and Edward Skaggs TO
twenty days, and Albert Nelson was let
of on account Of his extreme youth.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
GARFIELD REPORT
ON STANDARD OIL
GIVEN OUT IN FULL
Commissioner Replies to
Statements Made By
Officials.

The full report OF Commissioner OF
Corporations Garfield, regarding the re-
lation Of the Standard OIL Company with
the great railroads OF the country, a
synopsis Of which was sent to Congress
by President Roosevelt on May 4, was
made public today. II was delivered &c
Congress. accompanied by a formal let
ter OF transmittaI from the President.
without comment. The document con-
sists Of 800 printed pages. or about 10000
words.
It presents in detail the evidences Of
rebating and secret rating, by which the
Standard has been able 70 crush out
competition, and pile up inordinate
profits The most interesting features
Of the report are reproducva n = sneCiaI
letter from Commissioner Garfield 70 the
President, designed as an answer to the
Standard Oirs defense. which was issued
shortly after the publication OF the
original summary.
II this letter Mr.. Garfield saws:
Mr.. Rogers and Mr.. ArchbOld. off,
GERS OF the Standard OIL Company, are
quoted as saying:
' If the New England roads ought to
prorate. but refuse TO do so. It must
occur 10 some one somewhere that
perhaps the New England roads and not
the Standard on Company are blam-
able
"As shown in chapter Of the report.
the Standard Oil Company for years has
enormously benefited by the refusal OF
New England roads TO prorate, and a
representative Of the New York New
Haven and Hartford system states that
the Standard Oil Company wanted the
road not to prorate.'
''AIessrs. Rogers and Archbold arc
quoted as saying regarding the Whiting
St. Louis rate:
d" It IS quite true that having our oil
ct Whiting, and desiring to transport II
to points in the interior of Illinois we
used the State rates
'As shown in chapter VII, of the re-
port, all shipments from Whiting into
Illinois are interstate. The mere inclu-
sion of Whiting into the Chicago switch
ing district, by an application sheet
does not make Whiting an Illinois ship-
ping point As shown in the report the
Standard OIL Company mas used the To-
cation Of Whiting for the purpose OF
claiming the right to use either Indiana
State 'ates or Illinois State rates, as
| best sUited its convenience. The rail-
road way bills show that the STANDARD
| Oil Company directed that hundreds OF
| these cars billed from Whiting to East
| St Louis should go on to St Louis
without unloading. and the railroad
| records show that hundreds more went
! on without unloading 10 many parts OF
| the Southwest. which fact the Standard
| OH Company necessarily knew
''NIessrs. Rogers and Archbold say
/ further:
- The case OF the shipment from
New York to Vermont. Of which men
/ ton is made, is susceptible of like
| explanation
LAS shown IN chapter three Of the
| report. both the Standard OIL COMPANY
/ as shipper and the railroad as carrier
| were aware that the secUst rate from
EOlean to Rochester was used FOL
| through shipments to Vermont and
/ the Standard traffic officers were
/ aware that secret State rates were
QaasiaaeA en- Eleventh Page0
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
little GIRL SAYS
COLORED YOUTH
ASSAULTED Her
Elevator Boy In Apart
ment House Arrested
For Alleged OffenSe-

Frank Washington, cciored, was
placed under $500 bonds by Judge KIM
BALL in the Police Court today, to ap-
pear before the court for n trial by
jury in the early part OF June on a
charge Of assault.
Washington Is an elevator boy in the
Berkshire apartment house. and is said
to have constantly annoyed the chill
dren of the house. For months past
he has, It is charged. been making love
TO little girls and compelling their sill
ence regarding his action by threats.
Last night he stopped the elebator be-
tween floors with a nine-year-old girl
as the sole passenger. and began TO
hug and kiss her.
In spite of the threats Of Washington
the little girl ran screaming from the
car as soon as it reached the ground
floor and reported the actions Of the
boy. to the engineer. Charles Oden. The
latter ran to the door OF the building,
and seeing Sergeant Bremerman and
Bicycle Policeman ]. w. Green coming
down the street, reported the matter to
them They advised the engineer that
the matter be Immediately reported to
the parents and that IL action was de-
sired against the boy, they would ar
rest him. When the father heard OF
the treatment his child had received,
he demanded that the boy be locked up.
1t was with difficulty that the police
men could restrain the enraged parent
from attacking the offender who cow
cred in a corner # the car.
Washington's arrest followed, and
this morning ne was in Police Court.
He demanded a jury trial and gave
bond.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
Not interested in Gas.
VICE PRESIDENT SPEEDING
TO METHODIST CONFERENCE

Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
left Washington at o'clock this morn
ing in a special car on the Southern rail-
way. attached to No. 81 a solid mail
train which never carries a passenger
coach
The really unique feature OF the Vice
Presidents trip was that train No 81,
which is allowed to carry no passengers
aside from the men employed in run
ming the train. took on the Vice presi-
dents coach. This was done TO ex-
pedite as much as possible the trip of
the Vice President. at a time when he
can bul lily be spared SgsER his duties
at ths CaRis0A
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
The WEATHER REPORT.

No rain OF consequence has fallen, ex-
cept IN the upper lake region, the Da-
kotas. and the north Pacific Coast
States.
East Of the Mississippi the temperature
Is high for the season. while IN the
Rocky mountain and plateau regions II
S abnormally low.
he Western barometric depression
ing the last twenty-fOur hours and now
appears as a trough of low pressure
stretching from Minnesota 20 south
eastern Colorado Pressure IS high over
the southeastern States and the middle
plateau region.
Showery weather is probable tonight
and Friday in the lower lake region, the
northern portion OF the middle Atlantic
States with somewhat lower temporal
ture: elsewhere fair and warm weather
IS probable.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

have et some time written a cOmmuni-
cation 70 the President or some mem
Der Of his Administration impUgning
my good faith in reference TO the pend
ing railroad rate bin.
Z would thank you 20 send me a
copy OF any communication which YOU
any member Of his Administration and
which can possibly have been made the
basis OF any such charge. Very re-
spectively yours, J ". BAILEY"
Nj. Chambers Memorandum.
TO this letter Senator Bailey has re-
celved a copy OF the original memo
randa left at the White House by Sen
ator Chandler in which he intinnated that
the railroad Senators were trying 10 in
duce Senator Bailey 70 change his
views from a narrow court review 10
a broad court review. The memoranda
from Mr.. Chandler in fun follows:
The game OF the railroad Senator's IS
20 support Bailey's amendment (me2n-
ing his anti-inJUncuOn amendmenD and
! induce him TO agree TO a broad right
OF review. What this IS 20 be IS not
certain, but the principal object IS 70
beat him. Cmeauing the PresidenC) 0Ir-
Ilum4n, however, considered himself as
acting with tie President 10 pass the
review clause with a minimum amount
of court power and Will not enter into
any such game"
Mr.. Chandler did not have an oppor-
tunity 10 present this memoranda 10 the
| President. but left the following note
with Mr.. Loeb:
Mr.. Loeb-Please hand this TO the
| President privately Am hearing an i'm
/ portInt case all day today, but could
see him II he wished 70 see me ~
| O'Clock
| April II. 1906.
T1~ II
| the following diary Of his appointments
4 on the rate question:
| April i. at s:l5 a. N. saw Senator
/ I1llman at Colonial about railroad rate
/ legislation At $50 at White House
/ saw President Roosevelt alone upstairs.
/ things tol more than an hour. He was
| very gracious. At about 10-30 10 Co
/ l0niai; with Tillman until 11:85."
Letter to Senator Bailey.
Ex-senator Chambers reply 10 Mr..
Barey's letter Of yesterday. asking
! about data, was received BY Mr.. Bailey
/ today. It follows:
Spanish Treaty. Claims Commission.
Washington. May Is, 1896.
| Hon J. ". Bailey. United States Senate:
/ Dear Sir: l have your letter Of today
/ and I iuClOse 10 you copy OF the
! memorandum sent by me to the - hite
] House on the morning Of Wednesday,
| April II. / did not therein give the
| President any assurance as TO your atIl-
| tude relative 20 the sO-called game be
! cause ] had not seen yoU and Odd not
| feel authorized by anything Mr. Tillnan
/ had then said 10 give any assurance in
I your name
AT 9:i5 p. m. I saw Mr.. TfHman and
/ talked with him fully He then told
/ me that neither he nor yourself were
/ entering into games with the railroad
/ committee. At $50 I saw the President
1 and told him what Mr.. Tlllman had
/ said and that he need have no appre-
4 hensiou on the subject 1 inclose to you
/ copies Of my diary
/ april Is 1 saw Mr. Moody and again
on The 14th and arranged with him to
see Mr.. Tillman and yourself on the
| next dav. Sunday. the 18th
| Yours truly,
WILLIAM Z. CHANDLER
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
COPY OF NOTE TO THE PRESIDENT
ALLEGED BASIS OF ACCUSATION
Nothing In 1t, Senator Insists, to Warrant
Newspaper Stories He Claims Were
Inspired at White House.
CHAN DER TO THE PRESIDENT
CONCERNING SENATOR BAILEY

The game of the railroad Senators is to support
Bailey's amendment and induce him agree to broad
right of review What this is to be is not certain; but
the principal object is to ''beat him. (meaning the
President).
with the President to pass the review clause with the
minimum amount Of court power, and VIII not enter into
any such game.