davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
VENICE TOWN
IN GALA DRESS
SEASIDE CITY READY FOR THE
VISITORS
Windward Avenue BeautIfied with
srieht-coIored Bunting in Honor
OF shrIners, While Commits
tees Await Guests
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
VENICE, May 5.-There have been
occasions heretofore when, in antici-
pation OF some notable event. the
BUSINESS blocks and thoroughfares of
xenice nave been arrayed in gala
cummings es and when the decorative
erect was thought to be about ner-
rect, but the dress in which the town
viii receive visitors during this weels,s
Joint Masonic and La Fiesta festivi-
ties has never been approached either
In quantity of materials brought into
use or in the artistic effect of the set
tings.
Windward avenue has been arcadea
from sidewalk to sidewalk by endless
streamers of bunting alternating with
strings of incandescent electric lights.
while from the posts on either side of
the curb great shields emblazoned
with the stars and stripes peep out
from beneath the Welcome Shriner''
flags that fiutter in the breeze. On the
pier the decorative arrangements are
IN keeping, but are confined chiefly to
the auditorium. ship Cabrillo and
dancing pavilion, where the effect is of
a. nature to cause one to give scant
notice to the elaborate display Of flags
and colors that overhang every other
business establishment on the struc-
ture.
Most of the decorating has been paid
for by the local trade organization
from a purse of $3.50 received from a
Los Angeles speculator as a bonus
for the exclusive privilege of selling
confetti here at the "All Fools" cele-
bration next Saturday evening.
OBJECT to Agreement
The legal or moral right of the trade
organization to bargain for the sale
of the concession is being questioned
by local store keepers, who by the
terms of the agreement entered into,
are barred from handling confetti on
that day. The argument advanced has
been that funds had to be raised for
the committee in charge of the Shrin-
ers' local reception arrangements and
that selling the confetti privilege ap-
peared to be the only solution to the
problem, the merchants having failed
to come through when an appeal was
made to them for cash. The selling of
the confetti is to be done by an or
ganized body of about sixteen "hus-
tiers" all of whom intend to work
under one peddling permit, although it
is generally believed that Chief of Po-
lice Foster will spring a surprise on
the paper sellers, regardless Of the
wishes of the trade organization, If
any attempt Is made to fracture the
city's license ordinance.
Tomorrow morning committees of la
dies having in charge the receiving
Of visiting Shriners at the local
lodge headquarters during the week,
will meet at the Masonic temple,
where they will be assigned to their
various stations. The committees have
been so appointed that visitors from
each section of the United States will
be looked after by separate committees
composed Of ladies having formally
had residence in the section specified.
Canada and British Columbia commits
tees will also be ready to receive visit
ors from those places.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
AMATEURS SLAM BALL
ON MANY DIAMONDS

Following are the results of anna
teur games played In Southern Cali
fornia diamonds Yesterdays
At Arcadia-Alhambra 5, Home Tel
ephones g.; Holbritters 6, Thistles 0;
At Hynes-Seal Gardens 3, Hynes L.
Main street-Angelus Z, italian Jrs. s..
At Pasadena-Morans 2, Pasadena 1.
AT county hospital-Hayward 8, Hoe
gee rs. 3. At Seal Gardens-Florence
B Booth Neighbours 7. At Norwalk-
Norwalk z. Nofzigers 1. Thirty-eighth
and Santa Fe-Allied Building Trades
II, Allied Printing Trades g.; Miscel-
laneous 4. Electrical Workers 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
FANS WITNESS
SPEEDY BASEBALL
NAGLE AND RElDY TWIRL FAST
GAME
cravath Much In Evidence at Bar
and on the FIeId-5obby
Eager stIrs Up
Things
srANpING OF THE CLUBS
Los Angeles 8; Oakland o

A sensation was sprung on the 5OOt
fans who journeyed to Chutes park yes
terday afternoon. Nine innings Oh pal
in one hour and eight minutes. Ine
Looloos were the victors, WITH "hi'e-
wash to their credit.
Naele pitched remarkable game,
but twenty-seven batsmen facing MN
He allowed no Oaklander to reacn nrs'
on balls and struck out four.
Reidy also pitched fast game, ailu
but for the second inning, when ne lei
the Angels rap him for two singles and
a triple, displayed wonderful control.
and would have won his game unoer
ordinary circumstances. He permitted
no passes, and only five hits were
chalked up against him.
Besides the shortness of the game ana
the brilliant pitching of Nagle and
Reidy there were several star plays
pulled off. Delmas displayed wonderful
agility on his feet, making four put
outs and retiring five men at first on as
many difficult chances.
Eager was the only man on either
team who made an extra base hit. In
the second inning he lined out a triple
to deep center, scoring Cravath. he
also threw three men out who attempted
to steal second, and made a grand
stand catch Of Heitmuller's foul to the
left field bleachers.
Cravath raped two singles out of
three trips to the bat, and made a
beautiful assist which figured in a
double play. After Bigbee had singled
to left Devereaux sent a fly short dis
tance over first base. Cravath made a
clever running catch and then shot the
sphere to Hogan, who touched first,
catching Bigbee off the base by city
block.
Carlisle made a neat little catch in
the seventh inning, when Grandpa Van
Haltren sent a Texas Lacquer over third
base. Delmas, Smith and Carlisle al
most had collision in running for 1t.
Carlisle, however, captured the ball on
a level with his ankles.
Bigbee, for the northerners, was
awarded two of the three hits. He also
made eleven put-outs without erring
once. Devereaux made three pretty as
sists and two putouts without an error.
Both teams were retired in the first
inning in one, two, three order.
Smith opened the Angels half of the
second by going out, the Haley-Bigb by
route. Cravath was the next up and
singled through short. He Immediately
stole second. Eager lined out three
base hit to center, scoring Cravath.
Delmas singled to left, scoring Eager.
Hogan sacrificed Del to second. Nagle
flew to Jim Smith.
Play Fast Ball
Not more than three men faced either
pitcher until the eighth inning, when
Delmas sent hard liner to Reidy, VINO
fumbled the ball, allowing Del to camp
on first.
Hogan and Nagle each sacrificed Del
mas base. Carlisle singled to center
and Van let the ball go between his
legs. Carlisle reached second and Del
scored. Ellis flew to Heitmuller, bring
ing the inning to a close.
Beginning Tuesday and continuing
through the summer months weekday
games will be called at o'clock instead
of 2:30, as heretofore.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
STOCKTON WINS TWO GAMES
3y Associated Press.

STOCKTON, May 5.-Stockton won
both games today. In the afternoon 1t
required eleven innings. Score:
Morning game-Stockton 5, hits q,
errors 3.
San Francisco 2, hits 4, errors 8.
Batteries-Moskiman and Conrad;
Rollander and Burke.
Afternoon game-Stockton 2, hits 2,
errors 1.
San Francisco 1, hits 9, errors Q.
Batteries-Hend and Conrad;
Bloomfield and Burke.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
GARDEN CITY CYCLER
MAKES FAST TIME
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, May SIN the fast time
of 1 hour 20 minutes and 3 seconds
for the thirty and one-half miles
Johnny Berryessa of the Garden City
wheelmen won the observation race to
Gilroy this afternoon, defeating G. E
Showalter and w. A. Wiable by fifth
of a second EACH
H. Waltz and w. Parsons of the local
club took fourth and fifth time prizes
OF the handicap men p. Quivelon OF the
New Century wheelmen finished In first
place, with e. ]. Carroll of the Oakland
wheelmen third and w. Clayton, unat-
tached, fourth.
The observation train was delayed by
a freight wreck at Morgan Hill, and
none of the passengers saw any of the
race except the start in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
SAN JOSE WINS .EIoHTtI
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, May 5.--San Jose won the
eighth straight game by shutting out
the Oakland state leaguers today.
Score:
San Jose 6, hits 70. errors 8; Oakland
0, hits 4, errors q
Batteries--Arellanes and Kent, Pierce
and Ellis
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
BOWLERS CONTEST
MATCH GAMES
TENPINS AND UNIONS TAKE
PRECEDENCE
Impromptu Match Between Santa
Monica and Angel City Teams
Is Won by the
Former

The following high scores in tenpins,
Unions and cooked hat, respectively,
were rolled on Morley's alleys during
the past week:
]. Anderson, 214; F. Armstrong, 244;
F. Auter, 2O7, 2O5, 227, 2O3; ]. Borelli,
208. POI, 206, 203, 214, 212, 200, 217, 200;
]. Benfer, 2O5, 2O3, 2O5, 219, 211, 213 242,
205, 20S, 235. 219; B. Bishop, 2O2, 2O5;
S. Trinhill, 200, 201 207 204; E. Beaure-
gard, 292, 214, 219, 200, 224, 2O5, 211; T.
Boye, 2O5; E. DAILY. 21O, PIP; C. Erfurth,
213, 201; C. Fowler, 2S3 200, 222; +. Cos
set, 201; G. Cunning. 21S, 225, 219, 231 ;
G. Gregory, 200; C. Hannings, 23S, 235,
206, 201, 213; 7. Hamilton. 200, 23S, 245;
w. Holt. POI, 2O5; F. Francis, 200, 2O8;
S. Kelly, 220, 2O2, 207; f. Liebert, 211 !;
w. M. McCay, 217; K. Mace POS; Mrs.
T. Mack, PIG; G. Pitcher, 229, 2O2, 200;
J. Patillo POP; C. Rising, 232, 252, 202;
r. NJ. Rawling, 211; w. Swetland,
202. pa, 227; J. Spalding, 212; H. Shaw,
200; S. Spellacy, 200; S. Stratton, 200,
PIG, 2O4; J. Spalding, 212; C. Tyler,
206; T. Tormat, PA, 213, 201, 211; E.
Vaughan. 211, 205, 22S; c. Wilson, 203,
200, 213, 246; w. Wilcox, 213, POI, 2O2,
245.
Jimjons-Dr McNab, 1O6; C. A. Will
lis, 10S, 10S, ILL., 100, 120, 107; L. Collins,
,
109, 11O; S. Trinhill. LOG; T. Salverson,
100; E. Pennrich. 100, ia; l.. r. Wolfe,
106
Cooked hate. Barrett, AZ, 40, AZ.
Strikes and Spares
C. Rising rolled the weeks high ten
pin score Saturday night with 252.
Monday night E. Vaughan won on
total pins by 70 from c. Willis in a
seven-game match by the following
scores:
Vaughan
I72 1853 1853 1856 1872 211 2O5-12s7-1SS 6-7
Willis
IT'S 17O 165 166 1S4 173 179-1215-173
The weeks high game of jimjons
was 100, made by c. Willis.
]. Borelli won Ly 50 pins on totals in
five-game match against S. Trinhill
Wednesday as follows:
Borelli ........ 1856 1870 IT'S 2O6 199-92S-1S5 g.;
Trinhill .... 191 19S 1S7 1S2 17S-S76-l75 Ii
C. Barrett had the weeks high score
in cooked hat-42.
e. Vaughan won from his partner
G. Pitcher, by 60 pins on totals in a
seven-game match Thursday. Their
games were:
Vaughan
I79 167 1856 22S 1877 1874 19O-1SO1-1sS l.
Pitcher
229 2O2 165 200 149 146 141-1232-176
Hannings, Armstrong and Cunning
won two-series match of three games
each from Tormat, Francks and Ben
fer Friday night by the following ta-
bles:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
CINcY PILES HITS AND
OVERWHELMS ST. LOUIS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. May 5.-Cincinnati
piled up eleven runs on six hits in
the game with st. Louis this afternoon.
The pitching on both sides was ex-
tremely ragged. Score:
Cincinnati II, hits 10, errors 0.
st. Louis 2, hits 8, errors 2.
Batteries-Leary, Coakley and Schlei;
Brown, Hostetter and Noonan.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
SUMMARY
hit-Eager.
sanridoa-uo

Three-base hit-Eager. Sacrifice-Ho-
gan Left on bases-Los Angeles, 2; Oak
land 0. Struck out-By Nagle, 4; by
Reidy, 1. Double plays-Jud Smith to
Bernard to Hogan; Cravath to Hogan.
First base on errors-Los Angeles 2. Hit
by pitcher-Jim Smith. Time.-1:0S Um-
pire-Derrick.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
SACRAMENTO IN 12 INNINGS
BY Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO, May Sit took the
Sacramento team twelve innings to
win from Alameda today and when the
smoke cleared the score was 8 to 2. Up
to the first half of the ninth inning
neither team got man over the rub
ber. Then Alameda woke and made
the local team made it's kill in the
twelfth. Score:
Sacramento 8, hits 4, errors A.
Alameda 2. hits 4, errors 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
CLEVELAND BuNcHEs HITS;
CHICAGO 1UNcHES ERRORS
nv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May g. Cleveland
punched two hits with three bat
terry errors and fielding error in the
sixth inning of the game today and
defeated Chicago, to 1. Score:
Chicago /, hits 5, errors 2.
Cleveland 4, hits O. errors 2.
Batteries-Altrock and Mcfarland;
Joss and Clarke.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Carson, Murphy and
Wheeler. Sacrifice hits-Croll, Wheel
err Hildebrand, Quick and Williams.
First base on called balls-On Groom,
1; off Quick, 3. Struck out-By Groom,
1; by Quick, 8. Hit by pitcher-Irwin.
Double play-Donahue to Carson.
Groom. Time of game-1:45. Umpire
-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
LUCK AGAINST MUD
HENS AT SAN FRANCISCO
nv Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 5.-Luck was
against Portland today, and although
they made six hits in the first five in
nings, Moore was the only one to score.
Quick steadied in the sixth and al
lowed no more hits No morning game
was played at Oakland. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
PITTsBURG STARTS WELL,
BUT CHICAGO WINS OUT
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 5.-Pittsburg start
ed off with a lead of one run. Chicago
scored and won the game. Score:
Chicago 8, hits g., errors 1.
Pittsburg 1, hits g. errors l..
Batteries-Overall and Killing; Phil
lippi and Phelps.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06

Mrs R. e. Scott and Mrs. T. Mack
were practicing Saturday night. Mrs.
Mack had the high game-216
In an impromptu trio match be-
tween the Angelus of this city and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06

North Beach alley team Saturday
night at Santa Monica the home team
Won on total pins by 43. Gregory and
Hannings of the Angelus had high
score and average, respectively:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
BEGIN FORTY HOURS
ADORATION SERVICES

The forty hours alteration was
opened yesterday morning at ST. Jo-
senh,s church with a solemn high mass
at 3 o'clock, at which Very Rev. DR..
J. S. Glass, C. M, was celebrant.
Seven societies received communion
in a body. Rev. Raphael Fuhr, 0. f.
M, the pastor, preached the sermon IN
English and German. A special musl-
cal program was rendered.
Bishop Conaty preached the sermon
last night, which was followed py
PROCESSION and benediction and the
TIE Deum.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06

Everything you want you will fnd IN
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
603 $50 493-1626

In similar match g. Rising and T.
Hamilton broke even on the series
Saturday night as follows:
SERIES ONE
Hamilton ....... 1873 238 142-563-1S7 2-3
Rising ........... 1874 157 173-514-171 t-3
SERIES TWO
Rising ......... 232 252 202--6S6-228 2-3
Hamilton ......... 162 157 245-564-1SS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
OAKLAND

"Batted for Reidy in ninth.
SORE BY INNINGS
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-12-20
White Pine OuIch.

The Swedish Baptist church will have
Christmas tree in their new church
the evening of the Doth. A literary
program will be rendered.
Ed Anderson has proved up on his
homestead.
Ice on the Foglestrom pond is now
six inches thick and very clear. With
no snow the skating is excellent.
A party surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Swan
Frisk at their home north Of Troy Sat
urday evening. A number from Troy
attended. The young folks came
masked and enjoyed a pleasant even
ing. Ole Sjostrom, representing Chiel
Joseph, took first prize.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-12-20
It's Up to Troy.

For three years the News has boosted
and worked for the upbuilding of Troy
and the surrounding territory. How
well we have served this purpose we
will leave with our readers. We are
certain we have done our best, and
while we have made money we have
spent it all and more in the business.
Troy now has printing office that few
towns anywhere Of equal size can
boast. We have also given Troy and
the community paper better than we
have ever been justified, from a purely
business standpoint, in getting out.
We mean that so far as the patronage
received from the town is concerned it
has never been sufficient to paw the
cost of publishing the News. How,
then, have we kept up2 By spending
money received from outside sources;
from legal business. Because of this
we have, in fact, neglected much busi-
ness that we must now look after
closely. We must from now on collect
subscription accounts and ask the
liberal patronage Of the business inter
ests of this section or we must reduce
the expense of the News to come
within the income. What the News
will be depends entirely upon what the
citizens of Troy permit it to be. If a
paper is considered an unnecessary
luxury we will do little kicking. But
we will meet the situation with a paper
that our patronage will justify. This
applies to every subscriber OF the
News. With double emphasis does it
apply to those of our readers who are
two or three years in arrears, for these
have actually taken from our pockets
many dollars. AS we will take any
thing from cord wood to shin plasters
on accounts, there is no excuse for the
subscriber who is behind. We intend
to stay in Troy just as long as we can
make decent living, and interest on
the money invested. When we can't
do that we will pack up and move on.
We are frank to say that we have our
health. If boosting for Troy isn't
worth living we propose to go into
some other business. We write this
because Of the feeling among some
that dollar spent with printer is a
donation to the cause of charity. And
the News editor doesn't propose to live
on charity. If we are not worth all We
cost Troy we will give way for some
newspaper man who is.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-12-20
New Train Service.

Commencing Sunday, the following
changes will 60 into effect on the
Northern Pacific between Spokane and
Lewiston:
The Lewiston.Spokane train will
leave Lewiston at 40 instead Of o:1O
and will arrive at Spokane at 1:55 in
stead of $3.50. The Spokane-Lewiston
train will leave Spokane at 7 o'clock in
the morning instead of 8:0S and arrive
at Lewiston at o'clock in the after
noon instead of 3:15.
The Owl train will leave Lewiston at
$3.50 p. m. instead OF II at night and
will arrive at Spokane at 1890 p. m.
instead of $50 a. m. The train will
leave Spokane at AIS in the afternoon
instead OF 1880 at night and will
arrive at Lewiston at 11:55 instead ol
7:50 in the morning.
The Owl train will be equipped with
parlor buffet cars instead of sleeper,
while the day train between Lewiston
and Spokane will carry grill cars.
Trains from Spokane will arrive al
Troy at 1915 and 1910 p. M, and
from Lewiston at 9:20 a, m. and 5:35
p. m. 1t will be possible to leave
Troy on the noon train, stay in Lewis
ton an hour and thirty minutes, and re-
turn to Troy for supper. Or, Troy
citizens can leave here on the 9:2O
train and have till 9 o'clock that day
in the county seat at Moscow. Or,
one can reach Spokane at lass and
have till AIS that evening in Spokane,
Any way you go the night ride will be
cut out. Handsome dining cars vii
take the place of the sleeper.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-12-20
Selling Their Horses.

Last week the Potlatch Lumber Com
,any sold to John Bernot 81 head Of
lorses for $4500, or $21o a head.
The horses were shipped to Green
lcres this morning over the Spokane &
Inland. They are brood mares and
|eldings, and among the company's
nest horses. The Potlatch Lumber
Company has disposed of more than
$50 horses during the fall and has but
few left. There is but little work
Icing done in the woods this winter,
Ind when work is resumed donkey
sngines will take the place OF horses
Palouse Republic.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-12-20
Liked The Potlatch.

Some time ago a great revival was
going on back in Missouri, during
which every person in that community
was converted except one young man.
The minister wishing to have every
one of them saved finally centered all
his efforts on this one regenerate and
addressed himself in particular to this
one young man but the fellow wouldn' t
bulge a peg. Then the preacher
said: All who want to go to Heaven
please rise" Everybody got up but
this young man. The congregation
was seated. The evangelist, eager to
get an expression from his lone sinner,
said: "All who want to 60 to He'll,
please rise" Yet the young man re-
fused to move. Not discouraged the
minister went back to him and said,
We'll where do you want to go any
way?" Without hesitating and burst
ing out crying the fellow responded,
Il want to go back to the Potlatct
country in Idaho. That country beats
He'll all hollow"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-12-20
Will Hold Meeting in Pullman.

The Inland Empire Teachers Asso-
citation will meet in Pullman, April 9
and 10 of next year. Under the plan
as outlined the teachers of Whitman,
Garfield and Asotin counties, will meet
at the Washington State college IN the
7th and 9th Of April, and on the same
date the teachers of Nez Perce and
Latah counties, Idaho will hold ses-
sion in Lewiston. There are about
four hundred teachers in the Idaho as
sociation, and about six hundred in
Washington which are included in the
organization. The joint meeting will
be held in Pullman on the date first
mentioned, special trains being run
from Lewiston to accommodate the
large number of people who will attend.
Among the more notable speakers
who will take part in the meeting at
Pullman are Dean Russell. of Columbia,
New York; DR.. David Starr Jordan,
President Of Stanford University, Cali
fornia; and Judge Lindsay, of Denver,
Colorado, who is one Of the best known
jurists in the west. The Inland En-
pire teachers association was organiz-
ed by the Washington State college
faculty ten years ago, and it is expect
ed that the coming meeting will be
the most noteworthy from the stand
point OF attendance and institute
speakers that has occurred during the
existence OF the organization.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-12-20
A Real Wonderland.

South Dakota, with its rich slIVeII
mines, bonanza farms, wide ranges and
strange natural formations, is yerltable
wonderland. At Mound City in the home
of Mrs. f D. Clapp, wonderful case oi
healing has lately occurred. Her son
seemed near death with lung and throat
trouble. "Exhausting coughing spells
occurred every five minutes, writes
Mrs. Clapp, "when l began giving Dr'
Kings New Discovery, the great medl'
cine, that saved his life and completely
cured him." Guaranteed for coughs and
colds, throat and lung troubles by =; "
johnson, druggist. SOC and $l.OO. ira
bottle free.