davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-19
LoP-sIDED SCORES ARE
MADE BY 5usHER TEAMS

Nothing except lopsided scores fur
nished excitement for the amateur ball
players yesterday, although many
games were played. All the contests
scheduled in the southern state league
were played, and only one in the south
coast ranks was wiped off the regular
slate.
The married men of the Eighth ward
fell for an awful jolt when the West
erns stung them by score of to 0.
The Angelus aggregation copped two
games, one by the neat little score of
32 to / and the other with Is to 6
tally. The days doings resulted as fol-
lows:
Southern State League
At San Diego-Pickwick 12. Pasadena o.
At Alhambra-Hoegee TO- Alhambra 1.
At Pasadena-Moran II, Del Rey 8.
Southern Coast League
At Santa Ana-Santa Ana 9, Seal Garden 4.
At Huntington Beach Huntington Ii. This
ties l.
At Observation-Disclosures 3, Dogeville 1.
At Santa Monica-Norwalk s. Santa Monica ?.
Homes and Hoegee Juniors no game.
Miscellaneous Games
AT Prayer Park-Hollywood IA, suitltorum 10
At Washington and Alameda-National Lum-
Der IL, United Grocers g.
Same place-National Lumber won from
Sutitorium by default.
At Tropico-Tropico II, Stronghods 1.
At East Side-A. NJ Angelus 15. East Side
Specials 6.
At Main street, afternoon-Angelus 80, Uma-
tlila Stars l.
At Seal Gardens-Florence Graham 16, Meeks
At Thirty-eighth and Santa Rebuilding
Trades s. picked team l.
Same place-Allied Printing defaulted to
Building Trades.
At Observation-Disclosures Furniture o. Eagle
Rock 6.
At Thirty Eighth and western-Western 3,
Married Men 0.
Same place-Westerns 2. Shriners 1.
At Highland Park-Highland Park 4, Parr
Colts 0.
At San Pedro-Merchants I, Paraffine Paint
Co. 3.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-19
COLUMBLVE
FIRST HOME
MISCHIEF MAKES BEST TIME
DOWN COAST
SOUTH COAST FLEET ANCHORED
OFF TERMINAL
Monsoon Stayed Behind to Make a
Cruise to the lsIands-No For-
NAL Race from Santa
Barbara
NY JACK vIvARTTAs

Columbine was the first OF the SANTA
Barbara fleet to arrive at San Pedro yes
terday, but the best time for the trip
was made by Mischief I, which made
the ninety miles in twenty-three hours,
getting in at 1880 D. m.
Minerva led Arrow home by nearly two
hours and Valkyrie, with Hub Pease at
the helm, slipped in between. All of the
fleet was in snug quarters off Terminal
island by sundown last night.
AS there was no formal race home the
yachts left as soon after breakfast Sat
urday as their crews could get ready.
Columbine was the first to get under way
at Q in the morning Capt. Mitchell did
not return on her. but left it to Charley
Fulton and Schooner Dick to bring the
big sloop home.
Enchantress, Valkyrie and the two
yawls Minerva and Arrow, were the
next to leave standing off toward the
eastern end of Santa Cruz in the order
given, with the yawls to windward.
Monsoon, with a party of ladies and in
command of Herman Behrnes, went for
a cruise to the islands. and expect to
reach the home port about Wednesday.
Mischief All Alone
The harbor appeared very much de-
serted, but old Mischief still lay at her
moorings off the pleasure wharf while
.
They, having got the letter, were some
what hard to find but at 2:30 all hands
got aboard and preparations for a quick
trip were made.
In hoisting the mainsail the siezing
at the head of the sail was parted, and
some five minutes were lost in making
repairs. A fair wind permitted of a free
run past Hueneme light, and in an hour
she was lost to view in light haze. The
catboat Palomas tried to see us out of
the harbor, but gave it up after two or
three miles, as Mischief was impatient
to overhaul the others.
The fair wind lasted well past Point
Mugu, carrying very heavy swell that
at times threatened to get ugly. Off the
point we gybed and stood up for Point
Dune. At times the old black champion
made ten knots an hour, passing several
steamboats,, which, by the way, were
bound up the coast.
Before leaving Santa Barbara we
shipped Wesley Sylvester in place of
Louis Small, who had been called to San
Francisco earlier in the week Yves and
his brother Doc are good sailors, but the
heavy sea proved too much for them and
they soon sought the shelter of the cabin.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-19
3 HOME RUNS
FOR CARLISLE
LOS ANGELES FIELDER DOES
GREAT STICK WORK
EVEN WITH THIS, TEAM FAILS
TO WIN
Oakland Takes Two Contests from
AngeIs-NagIe's Curves Not Hard
to Solve-The Scores by
Innings
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 1S.-An extra
ordinary feature of today's game was the
fact that Carlisle, the Los Angeles left
fielder, made three home run hits, yet his
side lost the contest Carlisle's perform
ance was in the afternoon play, when
Oakland found Nagle's curves easy to
find, and punched their hits. The morning
game was also captured by Oakland. 1t
was a pitchers battle.
Los Anseles.'', OIL 1000 0 OIL 8 0
Oakland . 2 "a
Batteres-Burns and Eager; Carnes anu
Byrnes
Afternoon score: . =
Los Angeles. 0 0 0 "a !!
Oakland E. 49,. - II
Observation-Disclosures and II. Hogan; w. Hogan
and Bliss.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-19
POTTER WINS MEDAL AT
REVOLVER CLUBS SHOOT
Defeats Smith, Scratch Man, by TWO
Points-Two Ten-Man Team
Events Are Planned for
Next Month

w r. Potter won the Hoegee medal
at the handicap shoot of the Los An :
geles Revolver club yesterday anu
turned in a nice score to beat w. H.
Smith. the nearest scratch man. q. +.
Stephenson, the other expert shooting
from scratch, was fifth.
Members of the club are expecting
to meet the team from Troop d In ten
man team contest on September ~ "A
match with the signal corps is also on
the boards. but no date for this latter
event has been mentioned. The scores
in yesterdays medal shoot over the
Rishon street range Were as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-19
KNOCKS TWO HOME RUNS;
PEARLS WIN IN eleventh

The Pearls defeated the Palms in the
seasons most interesting game yester-
day at Palms in eleven innings, the score
being II to 8.
Pedrotti knocked two home runs, win
ming the game.
The Pearls have now won fifteen
straight games and would like to hear
from the San Pedro White Sox Ingle-
wood or Hollywood. Phone Main 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-19
Ma,- Sutton at Montreal

BY Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Aug. 1S.-May Sutton,
British and United States champion tennis
player, arrived here today on the steam
ship Dominion from Liverpool.
She will take part in the championship
games at Niagara on the lake.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-19
NORWALK BEATS SANTA
MONICA BEFORE BIG CROWD
Hair-Raising Plays In Game Which
Ends in Score of 6 to s-An-
drade Pitches Below His
Standard
Special to The Herald.

Special 10 Ihe f1eIdIu.
SANTA MONICA, Aug. 1S.-Before the
largest crowd that has been present at a
ball game here this season the local nine
today was defeated by score of to
by the Norwalk players,
The game was punctuated with plays of
the hair-raising order and brought out
some remarkable fielding on both sides.
Andrade, who twirled for the locals, did
not appear to have his usual control of
the sphere, to which the home fans at
tribute in no small part the victory of
the opposing team
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-19
Attacked by Mexicans

A man said to be ]. W. Dillon of Pico
Heights, was knocked down by Mexican
on First street last night The Mexican
accosted Dillon and when the latter re-
piled he was attacked by other men.
Dillon was rendered unconscious for few
minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-19

BY Associated Press.
KEEL, Aug. 1S.-any Americans who are
to be guests of German yacht clubs the
coming week today saw the Emperor's s
cup won by the Vance Yacht clubs
yacht Vance, which defeated Prince
Henry's yacht Tilly x. by twenty sec
onds.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-19
PIckwIcks BEAT PASADENA

BY Associated Press
SAN DIEGO, Aug 1S.-The ball game
between the Pickwicks of this city and
| the Pasadena team resulted in favor of
San Diego by a score of II to 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-19

II you want TO go east c. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. 11S w. 9Th
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE SCORES

First game-At st. Louis 0, hits g. errors o..
Boston 1. hits 7, errors l.
Second game-St. Louis l. hits z, errors l.
Boston 2, hits s, errors 2
Chicago 8, hits 5. errors 1.
Washington S, hits 13, errors 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-19
UMBRELLAS AND GLOVE MAKERS

aJY HERE Al FACTORY PRICES. BIG
assortment. Umbrellas recovered and made
to order. ILL., W. Fourth ST.. new Heliman
building
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-19
AMERICANS SEE YACHT RACES

Detroit 13. hits 16, errors l.
New York g. hits o. errors 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-19
ATroRNEYs-AT.LAW
GROCERIES

A. s. F1RsIcH's GROCERY, FORMERLY AT
s2s w. Fifth street. is now located at 634 W.
PICO ST. Goods always the best at right
rrices. Prosapt delivery. Both phones.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-19
BUSINESS PERSONALS


FEATHER PILLOWS RENOVATED AT
ACME FEATHER WORKS. 1853 San Pedro
st. Tel Sunset Main 1866 Home So41.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
PLAN TO FIGHT DISEASE.
Druggists VIII Battle stomach Trou-
Dle in Albuquerque.

The Increase of stomach troubles IN
Albuquerque has led the j. IL
O'Rielly CO. to take effective measures
to combat the disease.
They have the local agency for Mi
o-na stomach tablets, and in order to
induce people suffering with weak
stomach or Indigestion to use the rem
edy, offer to supply IT with the dis
tinct understanding that money will be
refunded in every case where it does
not cure.
Mi-o-na Is not a mere digestive, but
an absolute strengthened and builder
up OF the whole digestive ract. II you
suffer with headaches, giddiness, par
p|itation, bad taste In the mouth, ner-
vousness. coated tongue. distress after
eating. use Mi-o-na and see how
quickly these symptoms of a weak
stomach VIII disappear.
The remedy strengthens the muscu-
lar walls Of the stomach and increases
the flow of gastric juices so that
nOurishment is extracted from the
food and the refuse is expelled with
out the aid OF purgative or laxative
medicines.
Remember that the J ". O'Rielly
Co. give a guarantee TO refund the
money unless il cures. They take all
the risk. and there is no danger of
your losing anything except indiges-
ton when you buy a 50-cent box Of
Mi-o-na.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
"R0UNOUP'
VERY HANDSOME
PUBLICATION
Clever Christmas Number Is
sued By Agricultural College
0ne'o Most Attractive Col
Iege Papers in the West,

The Christmas number OF the
"Round-Up." the clever weekly pub
lished by the students of the New
Mexico college OF agriculture and
mechanic arts. at Mesilla Park. is just
off the press Of the Morning Journal.
The Roundup is always a clever
paper, but the Christmas number Is
by an odds the most artistic and at
tractive ever issued by college stu
dents in the southwest. The feature OF
the issue is The Legend of Guada-
lupe,' accompanied by eight mar
ginal-top and bottom decorations in
color that are extremely effective amt
artistic. The drawings ARE by Justin
Weddell and some of them have been
published in the form of calendars.
There is a christmas Hymn the
story Of The Great Highway" a
Christmas skate q well written
short story Of western life: ''The Mis-
tletoe Myth" the story of the fascin-
ating Christmas hallowed plant, and
all the bright and sparkling college
miscellany of interest 20 students and
faculty. There Is also an account of
the recent visit of Governor Curry to
the college.
The Christmas Round Up -
bound in buff art paper and reflects
the greatest credit on It's editors anc
optributDr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

superior speed. and loading facilities
could. if relieved of the moro bulky
products, still have plenty 10 do in
moving the higher classes of freight.
Hence they have tactfully chosen the
lesser of the two evils, and made
a virtue out of necessity.
This seems so good and reasonable
an explanation of Nr. Hills position a.
to beworth repeating.
1t was comfortir 2. too. 10 hear Mr..
Hin take such "a ROSY view of our af-
fairs. No note of alarm had he. No
panicky view of things did he give
US, but instead he seemed to be quite
sure that the great prosperity we have
had would continue ana would be the
better for the few weeks of adjust
ment and Encouragement that the
country has stopped To take. What
ever the rest o. the big men think
there's none Of the pessimist about
Mr.. Hill.
Louis nfeld, Of Las Vegas, dropped
into the city with his mother lust
from Europe. a day or two ago. and
leaves for the west soon.
Professor Hewitt, who was presi-
len of the Normal school at Las
! Vegas "A few years ~ and is now the
director of the American Archaeology
! cal institute, Is mere Tor a lew udy~.
He expects TO be in New Mexico soon
after the New Year and then later
to go to Europe for a few months.
Professor Hewitt is considered to be
one OF the leading archaeologists o.
the United States and has done much
important work in New Mexico during
the past three years and especially In
%excavating and studying the great
pre-Columbian ruins in the Pa1arito
reserve. north of Santa Fe.
A great number of people expected
to go down from the city To see the
fleet sail from Hampton Roads on
Monday. but the wretched stormy
weather that mas swept across the
east In the last three days made it out
OF the question.
For three days II has alternately
showed and rained, making the side
walks and streets deep with slushy
snow-while the wind has blown in
a way that is something dreadful 70
women's skirts and peoples umbrel-
las.
il will be a great disappointment
to the officers and men, for had the
weather only been fine the sailing OF
Admiral Evans and his fleet woulG
have been "a marine and naval specta-
Gle such as Americans don't see every
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
Try a Morning Journal Want AID
PROMINE Mt MAN
ROBBED F|RM
FIVE YEARS
Startled By Confess
ion of Discharged EmpIoye
of the DaShford Burmister
Company-BOund To Go TO
the Pen,

Especial Correspondence Morning Journal
Prescott. Ariz.. Dec. l9.-Charles
NJ. Binford. for years prominent i'm
business and social life here, has con-
fessed To systematically embezzling
the funds Of the firm during the five
years ne has been employed here ~
the Bashford-Burmister company. Ia
spite Of all propositions 90 drop pros
ecution and grant Binford leniency.
and in spite ~ appeals of friends "a
behalf Of his aged mother and his
family. Binford declares with am al
most insane persistency that he is go
ing 20 the penitentiary and exp,aa
his crimes. About three months tr5
the firm found 2 shortage in the laws
receipts. which Binford admitted.
made good and vas discharged. He
went 90 Seattle. wash. and from
there wrote 20 the district attorncy
cnufessing To- "a long series Of preyi-
Gus defalCations. The firm did not at
first believe me statement. but fou3.l
investigation that Einford haI
cleyerly manipulated the books AMI
cheated the firm out Of thousands OF
dullars-mearly -four thousand. Alter
returning here -Binford visited the
attorneys office almost daiiy.
demanding to be put in iai.
Einforl was head ho0kkeeper ana
cashier FOR the firm. and had the if-'
most confidence OF his employers
Finally a complaint was sworn 10.
charging cmhezzlement. but later
Frank T.. Hinford. "a brother. went be-
the probate judge N sFnre SEQ
81 warrant FOR Binford's arrest on a
charge 90 insanity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
Read Morning journal Wants!


Albany. y. ". Dec. 19-Governor
Hughes. when he was Informed of the
action Of the board of aldermen IN
efecting John +. Ahern president "i
the borough of Manhattan. notWitn-
standing the governors action in re-
moving him from office. declined go
make any comment or to indicate
what ne would do in the premises
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

Denver. Dec. ia.-aamea To. kIrWIn-
who has been actIuE HeCretau -freae-
urar ~ iFe Western Federation 81
Miner. rendered his resignation fo-
day. fn take effect &C once. and Ere
nest Mills "a member ~ the executive
board. from British Columbia. as
sumcf b duties ~ that office Mr
KlrHau ref'res ou scruInf nf uI
health
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

All kinds of fecd-Fine bran. coarse
bran. red bran: four grades of corn
chop for eoWs and horses. for chick
ems. H.. W. Fee. O02-6Oi south First
street. 'pnouc ~. Prompt delivery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-07
Japan Not Looking for Trouble.

Henry w. Denison, a native Of Guild
hall in Essex county, who, as advisor to
the Mikado in international law, has
been the power behind the throne in
Japan many years, in an interview in
New York Sunday refuted the statement
that Japan is looking for trouble" He
says there is no war-like spirit in that
country, that Japan has no thought of
taking the Philippines, does not want
war with any country, and certainly not
with America. II at some future time
she would like to own the Philippines
she will not try to get them by force.
He says that Japan feels hurt over the
san Francisco incident, but understands
that the outbreak against her people was
only local and that the same feeling does
not exist in the eastern part of the
United States Japan likes America and
her people are grateful to this country
for opening their own country TO the
world, Contrary TO the general belief
Japan's head was not turned by her re-
cent victory over Russia.
Mr.. Denison declares that the fiowery
kingdom has all she can attend to with
Formosa and Korea and does not want
| complications with any other nations
She is increasing her army by reducing
the term Of service and believes in dis
| cipline and in being prepared for any
| emergency that may arise. 1t costs Jap
an to maintain her soldiers only 20 pei
! cent, of the expense of an army in Amer
lea. Mr.. Denison, who came to public
| notice in the negotiations for peace be.
tween Japan and Russia in Portsmouth
n. H., is now on his way to the Hague
! conference as technical delegate from
the japanese government. He has beer
in the Far East SS years and announce.
his intention to soon retire to return t
America ITO grow up with some new
| section of the country"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-07

In the good old times-so long ago that
we don't care to recall the exact year
we knew a well-to-do farmers family,
the son of which fell into the bad habit,
in one of the long winter terms,
of getting frequent thrashings in school
for it was in the days when cases"
didn't go to any school board but were
settled on the spot with the masters
ruler or a timber birch rod hastily sum-
moned from a nearby thicket. This
habit of the son came in due course to
the knowledge of the father who quietly
informed him one morning that the next
time he got thrashed in school he might
take a seat on the wood pile when he
got home and rest himself there until the
father returned from his days work in
the woods. The boy tried it on-once.
After that there was never any more
complaint, in that family, about the
school discipline. We are not saying that
the old way was better than the modern
way; we are just recalling a fact of per
sonal recollection. But if the suggestion
is worth anything why there you have it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-07
The Poor DeVir' Delighted the Audience
Last Evening.

a more delighted audience than that
which saw Richard Golden and his COM
pany in The Poor Devil" last night
never left the Auditorium. The audience
was small, but il was responsive to an
exceptional degree, and its enthusiasm
was communicated to the cast through
laughter and applause TO an extent which
impeled Mr.. Golden to step to the front
Of the stage at the close Of the second
act and say: I'VE know you like it,"
Mr.. Golden said various other things,
complmenting the audience upon its
intelligence and expressing no surprise
because the attendance was not larger
in view of the newness of the play and
the lateness of the season. The Poor
Devil ought to have a great future Its
plot is one of the most ingenious that
ever came to the attention of Brattleboro
theatregOers. and as its unfolding pro-
Gressed al the hands of Mr.. Golden and
his remarkably competent company the
more the appreciation of the audience
grew. The play centred around an old
inventor, Daniel Hake. impersonated by
Richard Golden, who. under the stress Of
poverty, sold himself TO "Old Nick -
whom he supposed to be the devil but
who was a member of the wealthy firm
of Nichol e Nichon The situations
which the old inventors msapprehensions
created were extremely funny, although
entirely plausible. Mr.. Golden. with his
droll, dry humor, was the soul OF the
play, and whether the lines were humor-
our or pathetic he was equally impressive.
Gertrude Swiggett rs ROsalie, help at
the Hake household, was a rarity. Sarah
McNikar, as Hake's second wife. show
ed a tiawless Interpretation of her part
| and Louise Rutter, Bernice Wiley Golden
and Ruth Allen the young women of the
play, put strength into their acting
Steve Maley, as Jabez Vennamy. a loan
shark, was one of the strong characters
! No part was overdrawn and the play was
entirely free from Objectionable features
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-07
Judae Robb eolna West.

The Burlington Free Press contained
the following Wednesday as a despatch
from Washington: Judge Charles Robb
of Vermont who was appointed by the
President to the district court of appeals
last fall, finds that the condition of his
health demands that he take a vacation
and he will leave Washington the latter
part of the week to spend several weeks
in the West. 1t is his plan to visit some
of the country not generally undertaken
by tourists and after spending a little
time in New Mexico he will probably
make a leisurely journey northward as
far as Yellowstone Park. Judge Robb
has been working very hard since his
appointment and is taking a rest at this
time upon the advice Of his physician,
Later in the season he will so from the
West to Vermont TO remain until the re-
assembling of the court of claims in the
fall. He has recently returned to Wash
ington after a short visit to Bellows
Falls"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-07

Rev. Gilmore Harris, D. D., has just
completed a special course In daily Bible
at the Mount Hermon school, his topic
being "Ephesians." DR.. Harris is a lead
er among the Baptist churches in on
tario and in fact in all evangelical move
ments in Toronto. He is the founder,
and has been since its inception, the
president of the Toronto Bible Training
school lt has been four years since he
has taken part in the summer courses at
Mount Hermon-a series Of Bible lectures
in connection with the NoTthfeld con-
ferences-and his return has been greatly
appreciated Rev. Teunis S. Hamln, d.
D., of Washington, began Tuesday a
series of lectures on Isaiah. He has been
a frequent speaker al the conferences in
previous seasons.