davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
Gertrude Cohen in Concert

Gertrude Cohen, pianist, has ar
ranged a recital Tuesday afternoon,
April 8, at the Belasco theater. Madam
Johnston Bishop will assist.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
A Cruel Insinuation

"Miss PRINTS age is a very tender
subject with her."
"Well, it isn't because of the excess
sive youth of the subject.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
Acreage for Subdivision

FOR SALE
A BIG MONEY MAKER.
A SURE MONEY MAKER.
ONLY $500 CASH REQUIRED.
$4,000 PROFIT IN ONE YEAR.
NEARLY THREE ACRES, FACING
EAST ON WESTERN AVENUE,
BETWEEN WEsTLAKE PARK AND
HOLLYWOOD.
WILL MAKE 10 LARGE LOTS.
HUNTINGToNs BIMINI BATH
CAR LINE WILL BE EXTENDED
TO WITHIN 600 FEET OF THIS
BEAUTIFUL PIECE OF ACREAGE.
PRICE FOR ONE WEEK, $500.
SEE
MINES & PARISH,
3l5 50 I'll HILL STREET.
OR
HARRY T. SMITH.
CORNER WESTERN AVENUE AND
CoLEGROvE CAR LINE.
Sunset phone Hollywood 1851.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
Real Estate

ALL OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE FOR
sale, for exchange or for rent call or
write for particulars Of our original list
ing system, which gives owners the
combined selling ability of the very best
agents, by cooperative arrangement. No
owner can afford to miss this oppor-
tunity
CENTRAL LISTING ASSOCIATION,
433 Bryson blk. Phone Home A237S
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

Jlnks-Is he really man of nerve?
Hinks-Nerve! Why, man, last night
after Miss Screecher sang her first song
he insisted upon her singing another.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
FoR SALE
Business Property

FOR SALE
A FEW BARGAINS.
CORNER ON CENTRAL AVE.
-LOT 30xl50--
LOCATED NORTH OF 22D STREET.
IMPROVED WITH 2-sTORY BUILD
ING.
STORES AND ROOMS ABOVE.
INCOME $3.50 PER YEAR.
NEARLY II PER CENT ON PRICE OF
-s9250--
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

Vermont avenue-A fine tract Of four
teen acres. with water piped; fine garden
soil. and fronting $50 feet on Vermont
avenue. Cars of two lines stop right
on the corner" Fronts on two other
good streets
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
Poultry Ranones

FOR sALE-POULTRY RANCH ONE
half acre; good house, furnished barn,
chickens; near cars; good buy at $500
You better see H. MISS McCREA, Ai
Lankershim, Sd and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

Helen-I wonder why old De Think,
the inventor. wears such long hair?
Grace-His head contains such val
liable ideas that they have to be protect
ed by locks
Helen-But they are not metal.
Grace-Ohl yes; they are silver locks.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROPERTY
BY
MINES & PARISH.
BARGAIN!! WEST 7TH ST, CHEAP
EST PIECE EAST OF UNION. RIPE
FOR STORES AND APARTMENTS.
ONLY $275 FRONT FOOT. OPPOR-
TUNITY FOR A NICE PROFIT.
NOMINAL IMPROVEMENTS.
SEVENTH STREET is WITHOUT
DOUBT THE BEST CROSSTOWN
, THOROUGHFARE. LOOK AT WEST
7TH NEAR VALENCIA AND THEN
SEE US AT ONCE.
6Ox117 TO 16-FOOT ALLEY.
SEE
MINES & PARISH,
315 SOUTH HILL STREET.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

On Vermont avenue-We can sell you
a choice tract of 1.13 acres or a tract Of
1 So acres. with a frontage OF $3.50 feet
on Vermont avenue, and within 600 feet
of Vermont. We have a fine 5-acre
piece.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

For acreage south apply to CARL +.
ROSECRANS, 129 South broadway. Tel
Home exchange 666. Give us a call
Agents and principals.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

Of the other congressman would drive
back and forth in cabs and fine car
riages, and that cost money We didn't
even have to pay car fare. OF course,
hiring carriage wouldn't mean much
to some men, but when a fellow is
trying to save all he can it means a
whole lot
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

We have a lot of choice tracts south
for investment and subdivision, and
would advise you taking one of these.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
KOKOMO BALL TEAM
MOBBED At FLORA
Members Were Chased Out of
Town by Irate Farmers
And Various Others.
TWO MEMBERS REPORTED.
GRIMES AND STOUT CAME IN ALL
RIGHT BUT THE WHEREABOUT
OF THE OTHERS REMAINS UN-
KNOWN.

Logansport, Ind, Sept. 20.-Ralph
Grimes and "Si'' Stout, pitchers for
the Kokomo team of the Indiana-Ohio
league arrived in this city from Flora.
where the team played, after a mob
of about 100 angry farmers, some car
rying shotguns, had chased the mem
bers of the team from the town in all
directions.
Grimes got here only after running
about two miles and then hiring a far
mer to take him to the traction sta
ton in a rig, while Stout caught a
Vandalia freight to this city, getting
on the train after running half a mile
with a mob after him. Neither of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
FIRST INDEPENDENT
GAME ON SATURDAY
Fans Will Get a Look at Re-
organized Richmond Team
That Afternoon.
DUNKIRK THE OPPONENT.
JESSUP HAS BEEN OFFERED THE
MANAGEMENT OF THE EAST
LIVERPOOL, o., TEAM BUT WILL
STAY HERE.

Saturday afternoon the first of the
post season games between the Rich
mond all star team and the celebrated
Dunkirk team will be played. The
game will be called promptly at $3.50
o'clock Sunday afternoon the same
teams will play and it is expected that
one of the largest crowds of the season
will be in attendance at Athletic park.
The local share of the receipts for both
games will be divided equally among
the players. The two teams will line
up as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20

men know what become of the other
members of the team, among which
was Eddie Wise of this city.
According to Grimes, Monday night
while in a saloon Stout got in trivial
quarrel with the bartender. The mat
ter, he said did not amount to much
and the players thought nothing about
it. Tuesday the Kokcmo team won
from Flora and at night after supper
while the players were walking up
the street they were met by number
of farmers, who said the players
would have to go to the saloon and
apologize to the bartender.
All of the gang consented, and start
ed toward the place in iovial mood.
Orr was in the lead and followed by
Grimes Just as the door of the sa-
loon was opened the bartender STEP
ped up with shot gun. Immediately
there was a Settlement in all direc-
lions. The players were followed by
a yelling mob while a fusillade or
stones and tin cans came in their
wake. Many of the bunch, Grimes
claimed, carried shot guns while they
were nearly all drunk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
CITY HEALTH OFFICERS
SHOULD HOLD ONE JOB
More Than That Number Held
To Be Illegal.
AN OPINION BY BINGHAM.

According to an opinion rendered
yesterday to DIR. J. n. Hurry, secre-
tary of the state board of health, by
Attorney General James Bingham, it
is illegal for city health officers, in
Indiana to hold another lucrative po-
sition under which they would be
charged with certain duties through
the statutes of the state.
The question went before the attor-
ney general by reason of the fact
that DIR. c. B. Collins, health officer
at Clay City, is a member of the City
school board also, and because the
same situation existed at Kirklin,
where DR.. A. p. Parker, city health
officer. was a member of the city
school board. Several other health
officials are believed to be holding luc-
rative municipal positions in various
parts Of the state and Dr. Hurry and
the state board intends to see to it
that they give up one position or the
other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
GREAT BATTLE RE-
CALLED To MIND
Struggle at Chickamauga Was
Fought Forty-four Years
Ago Thursday.
THOMAS AND SHERIDAN.
TOOK PART IN THE CONFLICT
THOUSANDS WENT TO THEIR
LAST REST.

Forty-four years ago Thursday, Sept.
10, more than one hundred thousand
men. ranged on either side of little
valley some twenty miles south of
Chickamaugua, began two days bat
tie, which will be remembered as long
as the history of the United States is
read. The confederate forces surpass-
ed the numbers of the federal troops,
but the conflict was one of the most
striking exhibitions of courage and zeal
to be found in the annals of the Amer
lean civil war. With Bragg in COM
mand of the federal forces and Rosen-
Grams commanding the northern troops,
the generalship was. perhaps, as even
ly matched as the fighting forces. The
conflict ragged for two days and the in
tervening night. and on the afternoon
of the second day the arrival of addi-
tional forces to the confederate lines
swung the balance of chance and the
shattered ranks of heroes from the
north began their slow retreat to
Chickamaugua. 1t was there that
Thomas, afterward commander of the
army of the Cumberland, won his
brightest laurels. 1t was there that
Sheridan's bravery drew the attention
of half the army and it was there that
over twenty thousand men were slain.
Many a man in Wayne county took a
part in the conflict and hardly sin
gle one of them fails to remember some
comrade who joined the first charge
on that sunny morning of September
10th, and was seen no more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
WORLDS RECORD FOR
THREE YEAR OLDS
Kentucky Todd Placed the
Record at 2:O9.
COULD HAVE GONE IN POT.

Columbus, o., Sept 20-The worlds
record for three-year-old trotting colts
was established in the Kentucky Stock
Kentucky Todd, owned by Miss K. L.
Wilks of Gait. Ontario, and driven by
Harry Stinson Kentucky Todd set
the record at 200 when he won the
Western Horseman stake at Indinap-
oils last week and Thursday he met
General Watts. the previous record
holder, and gave him a decisive beat
ing.
Todd was favored in the pools. Gen
eral Watts led the going, with Bell
Bird second Bell Bird made a break.
but quickly recovered. Bonnie Way
moved up to second place through the
back stretch. Stinson was riding easy
with Kentucky Todd at the half,
which was reacher in O215, a terrific
clip for the baby trotters.
Around the turn Kentucky Todd
commenced to step and at the three
quarter pole his nose showed in front.
Through the stretch the black colt
breezed in grand style and won pulled
up in 2.0SA. which in addition to being
the fastest heat ever trotted by j.
year-old-stallion. equals the worlds rec
ord for 3-year-olds of any sex, held by
Fantasy.
The second heat was very easy for
Kentucky Todd Blue Hill being the
only one to give him an argument, and
the black colt drew away easily when
Stinson called on him in the stretch.
Good judges were unanimously of the
opinion that the colt could have trot-
ted close to 2:07 had he been driven
out in the first heat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
STORM FLATTENED CORN.
Heavy Damage Done in Farming Dis
trict Near HagerstoWn.

Hagerstown, Ind, Sept. 2O-The
heavy storm, with wind and lightning
which passed over Walnut Level. an
extensive farming section southeast of
here. did considerable damage. In the
vicinity of Jacksonburg damage was
done to standing corn. much of the
heavy growth being flattened to the
ground. The principal loss from this
damage to the corn will be in the in
convenience offered to sowing wheat in
the corn rows. 1t will require the SER
vices of two or more men to each drill
ing machine to straighten the corn
stalks so that the drill can pass
through.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
THE BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Thursdays Results.
Cincinnati 6; Chicago 1.
Pittsburg 4; Brooklyn 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
NEW CASTLE, IND.

New Castle, Ind, Sept. 20-Judge w.
o. Barnard was at Cambridge City
Thursday attending the homecoming.
James Baker, extra agent of the
Richmond division of the Pennsylva-
mia, is in the city for a few days.
Mrs. Florence Pickett and son have
returned from a visit at Cambridge
CITY and East Germantown.
Roy and Misses Margaret and Eva
Jones spent Wednesday with DIR. and
Mrs. J. r.. Mauk at Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
THE SPORTING NEWS

is the best in the league and for this
reason, although he has a weakness in
receiving the ball at the bag and is
not counted strong with the stick he
is looked upon as just right for a stone
wall infield, which depends largely
upon the outer gardeners TO do the
heavy stick WORKMAN Vert Bulletin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20

Colleges are now regarded as unde-
sirable insurance risks, and it is prob
able that the rate will be generally in
creased. In eighteen years 7S4 fires
have occurred in college buildings, en-
failing a loss of so, 100000 in money
and a heavy los of life. This makes
the average money loss $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20

one of the largest crowds of the season
will be in attendance at Athletic park.
The local share of the receipts for both
games will be divided equally among
the players. The two teams will line
up as follows:
Richmond. Dunkirk
Burns ....... Left Field ..... .Betz
Weaver -. Center Field Campbell
Plummer. Right Field Carmichael
Fisher ....... First Base Wills
Parker ....... Second Base ..Perdieu
Johnson ..... Third Base 80 Stewart
Busch ....... Shortstop ....... Hall
JeSSup ....... Catcher ...... Wol1e
Fleming ..... Pitcher Hay
Horn ........ Pitcher ....-. Romano
Horn probably will work Saturday
against Romano. At the Sunday game
Fleming will be pitted against Hay,
who with the same team back of him,
gave the Cincinnati Reds such an aw-
full drubbing early in the season.
Specultion is already rife concerning
the probable makeup of the /. o. league
next season. Manager Jessup has
been offered the managership of the
East Liverpool, o., team in the Ohio
Pennsylvania league, but he states that
he intends to remain here and that he
will have fast bunch in the l. o.
league next season. He also is the
authority for the statement that this
league next season will comprise larger
cities: The following cities will prob
ably get franchises in the new L. o.
league: Richmond, Muncie, Kokomo,
Marion. in Indiana: Lima, Van Vert,
Piqua and Hamilton. in Ohio. This
would make a splendid circuit of good
baseball towns.
There is a wide difference of opinion
on the proper player to cover second
base in an all-star team made up of
Indiana-Ohio league players. Parker,
of Portland, Hare. of Kokomo, and
Behringer. of Decatur, have many adj
mirers. Individually, Hare is by odds
the best of the many players who have
covered that sack during the season
just closed. He has the weakness of
playing a short field, but is very fast
and if the team of stars was to be
made up of the men with the best in
dividual records it would have Hare at
second. AS a ground coverer Minzler
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20

Have you noticed the improved serv
Ice to Chicago via the C., c. & L.
Through sleeper leaves Richmond at
11:15 P. NJ. daily. arrives in Chicago
at TOO A. NJ Try It, apr6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
CANNING FACTORIES START.
Those in Henry County Are Delayed
Some Weeks.

New Castle, Ind, Sept. 20-Canning
factories in this county began opera
tons Thursday. 1t is the latest ever
started, the crop being four to six
weeks late. The season usually OPP
ems in this county the first of August.
AS result of the late crop the output
will be below the average-about half
and frost is expected to catch the
vines heavily loaded with green fruit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20

Thursdays Results.
st. Louis 2; Cleveland 1.
Rain elsewhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20

Horn probably will work Saturda.
against Romano. At the Sunday gam
Fleming will be pitted against Hay
who with the same team back of him
gave the Cincinnati Reds such an aw
full drubbing early in the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20

Chicago passengers using C., c. &
L. trains land at 18th st. (llinois
CENTRALLY Station; most conveniently
located. Remember this 6-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-11
self-Supporting
is THE POLICE FORCE AT Ell.
klNs UNDER MAYOR
FREDLocK.

ELKTNs, W. Va, Sept. ia
feather in the. cap of Mayor A. NJ.
Fredlock and his administration and
police force is the record made dur
ing the first five months ofohis adj
ministratlon of having placed the
police on self-supportlng basis.
During the five months sufficient
fines have ben collected to MAINTAIN
the police force, without any further
draft on the clty's revenues. Since
Mayor Fredlock's Inauguration with.
in few dollars Of 5000 have been
collected In fines. Nor in collect
ing these fines have the rights of In.
divlduals been infringed upon or
arrests made on flimsy pretexts. For
these reasons, then the mayors
achievement is rather unique, and
entities the city to some distinction.
This is better record than that Of
any preceding administration.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-11
NJ
THE STAGE
"sweetest Girl in Dixie"

The South everywhere Will rejoice
at the success Of the Southern girl,
Miss Freda slemons, as playwright,
because It is notable instance Of ex-
tending recognition to merit. Miss
slemons is the author ofavery whole
some and attractive play THE Sweet
est Girl in Dixie" and, with we'll
selected company, the presentation Of
the play Thursday night in Little
Rock proved an event Of infinite
pleasure to representative audi
ence., The chief charm about the sat
isfying production was naturalness.
Nothing was overdrawn, The story
Of Southern life is set forth truth.
fully, yet without sectional bias or
prejudice. Miss slemons readily en-
listed as her enthusiastic friend and
well.wisher every one in the audience
that greeted her in this city.-The
Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette.
The above attraction comes TO the
Grand Wednesday, September nth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-11
RED HANEY AND THE ELK
A Remarkable Nature Story From tH'
Wyoming Woods.


Wyoming Woods.
A remarkable example Of the fury Of
a thoroughly aroused elk took place
outside Elk Head, Wyo., recently. The
animal, magnificent bull, had been
wounded just enough to make him
mad, and he let every one know just
how he felt.
Red Haney, a miner, was the first
to notice that something unusual was
going on In Bonsall's woods. Clouds
Of dust hung over the forest, and
frightened small animals could be seen
scamperlng from 1t. Suddenly the
miner, who had taken refuge on the
top of bis cabin, saw the elk emerge
from the woods. 1t hesltated for a
moment and then made directly for
Haney, Nobody knows what might
have happened il the beast had not
got his antlers tangled up In the en-.
trance.
Haney says that the elk lifted him,
cabin and all, and started down the
road. AS they passed low hanging
tree the miner swung himself off, and
the angry animal continued his mad
race without realizing that his load had
been llghtened. Neither the elk nor
the house has been seen since.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-11
A DIALOGUE AND A DEMON.
sTRATIoN.

"You smoke 80 cigarettes a day?"
eyes, on the average"
"You don't blame them for your run
down condition."
Not in the least l blame my hard
work."
The physician shook his head. FIe
smiled in vexed way. Then he took
a leech out of glass jar.
LET me show you something" he
said. Bare your arm"
The cigarette fend barred his pale
arm, and the other laid the lean, black
eech upon it. The leech fell to work
busily. Its body began to swell. Then,
all Of a sudden, a kind of shudder con-
yulsed it, and it fell to the floor
dead.
"That is what your blood did to that
leech," said the physician. He took
up the little corpse between his finger
and thumb. Look at it." he said.
quite dead, you see. You poisoned
it."
a guess 1t wasn't healthy leech,
in the first place" said the cigarette
smoker, sullenly.
"Wasn't healthy Ell? Well, we'll
try again"
And the physician clapped two
leeches on the young mans thin arm,
III they both de-" said the pa
tlent, "rll swear off-or, at least, III
cut down my daily allowance from 80
cigarettes to ten"
Even as he spoke the smaller eech
shivered and dropped on his knee
dead, and a moment later the larger
one fell beside it
This is ghastly," said the young
man, 81 am worse than the pestllence
to these leeches."
at is the empyeumatic oil in your
blood" said the medical man. "All
cigarette fiends have 1t.
DOC" said the young man, regard
Ing the three dead leeches, thought
fully, 81 half believe you're right
west Virginia School Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-11
West Prosperous
Says Hartman
BANKS AND INDIVIDUALS, HAVE
PLENTY OF MONEY AND
CROPS ARE GOOD.

NEW YORK, Sept. lie. H. Har.
rimsn, who recently returned from an
extensive trip through the west, said
that the west is more prosperous than
ever before; that there are no signs
of panic there, but that the people OF
that section are not now seeking In
vestments. He added I'm spots the
crops will not be as good as last year,
but the west will have fair crop.
One lines appeared to be we'll favored.
Crops are excellent all along the lines
of the Union Pacific"
Country banks and individuals OF
the west have plenty Of money, but
they are hanging on to it and are not
seeking investments. There is no
question in my mind that a great dea!
of money is tied up in this way, but
there people who are hanging onto
their money now, later will be seeking
investments.
a found the attitude Of people with
money one of uncertainty. There Is
more money in the country than we
believe, but it is beng withheld from
free circulation by some apparent fear
or apprehension. think securities
have gone very much below what they
should have gone under any circum,
stances"
Although he aad seen no marked
signs of business depression in the
west Mr.. Hartman said that contrac,
ton in practically all lines was sure
to come. The lack Of money to carry
out big enterprises is alone sufficient,
he said, to bring about this contrae-
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-11
BOYS
AT Parker SBUl2G

burt, 6.S, CO, ca
j. A. Shrewsbury VS.. e. s. Baker
won By Shrewsbury. 81, Gil and Ga.
]. o. Watson VS.. c. P. Burley, wor
by Watson, Ca. GO.
Ward White VS.. Sweeney FLEMING
won by White, GO, GO.
The matches in doubles in the
morning resulted as follows:
y, A. Purinton and J. O. Watson vs.
Powell and schueh' won by the Tor
mer, 81, 0l'
Kincaid and Hanlon vs. Purlnton
and Watson won by the latter, o.
81.
In the afternoon there were two
matches left in the tribunals in singles
to be played between Hubbard and
white, and between Burt and ]. A.
Shrewsbury, the winner Of the Hub.
bard and White match to play purln.
ton, and the winner Of the Burt and
Shrewsbury match to blay watson,
in the semt.anals in singles.
Tho A., w,,os for t,a conso,..,or
tournament we're made YESTERDAY
morning and the drawings fo, singles