davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

/ of the Cerritos club reserve. The, fol-
lowing members will leave Los Angeles
today and tomorrow for the hunt: Wal
ter l.. Wotkyns, Walter M. Clark. w. d.
Woolwine, f. w. Flint, jr, ]. K. Urm-
ston, Nv. L. Graves, Edward w. Silent,
Burton E. Green. Robert E. Ross, Frank
S. Hicks, N. w. Myrick, G. Hoterhoff,
jr., Charles H. Mcfarland, Stoddard Jess,
Percy w. Hoyle and H. H. Markham.
Six members of the Golden West club
will assemble to celebrate the opening
of the season at their club reserve. w. D.
Longyear, e. A. Hoffman, A. ]. Hoffman,
H, S. Haseltine, Z. A. Curtis and Frank
A. Barnes will compose the party that
will open the seasons shoot for their
club
The members of the Greenwing club
are planning for a big days work on
the first of the month. Six of them, T. l..
Ely, Charles Wier G. c. Flint. T. A.
Stephens, J. D. Fredricks and w. ]. Me-
vim, will attend the opening shoot
e. B. Tufts and F. M. Lyon of the
Tufts-Lyon Arms company and e. w.
Davies, f. G. Schumacher, John H. Schu-
macher, F. R. Harris, f. M. hoffman and
w. H. Holmes will leave today for the
grounds of the Pacific Gun club If they
come back as heavily loaded with duck
as they go down loaded with ammuni-
tion, guns, ETC., they will have all they
can carry.
e. j. Stanton c. c. Merrill. Godfrey
Fritz, w. A. Cook, A. w. Eager, W. A.
Frick of the Christopher Land and Water
Company club will open the season for
their organization Some of them are al
ready at the club grounds getting ready
and the rest will go down tomorrow.
Westminsters Are Ready
From the members of the Blue Wing
shoot the following members are booked
to be on hand Tuesday for the first
days shoot: Louis Woolwine, George p.
Adams, C. A. stilson E. L. Allen, r. B.
Stephens, w. F. Ball, l.. P. Stephens,
w, T. Glassel, j. w. Patterson, A J..
Howard, H. N. Manning and A. J.
Howard.
The Westminster Gun club will also
be doing business in proper fashion when
the season opens. Adolf swarz, j. A..
Graves, Marshall Stimson f. e. Brown.
e. r. Smith. e. II. Barmore and Karl
Klolke will leave the city tomorrow for
the opening shoot.
. The Surf Gun club will have Edward
F. Wehrle, E. W. Murphy. R. W. Arm
strong, George e. Pillsbury F. II. Ed
wards, Bernard Potter and @ L. Loud to
look after the duck on the opening day.
j. B. Proctor, r. Weyse, G. e. Groess-
beck, A. II. Jackson, A. L. Trench. A.
M. squires and c. c. lie Bas of the Santa
Monica Gun club will shoot the first
day.
j. e. Parker. H. P. o'Connor w. H.
Neiswender, c. ]. Smith, ], w. Phelps
and DR.. s. Gibbons will open the season
in the Algonquin Gun club shoot.
I. e. Ingraham, r. w. Murphy and
James Matfield will shoot on the New
port Gun club grounds. Dwight Whiting
is out of town and will miss the first
days shoot.
A new club, to be known as the Short
Line club, is being organized, but will
not be in operation for the opening day
OF the shoot.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
SEASON OF
RUGBY is ON
cAsTAwAYs TAKE FIRST GAME
FROM POLY TEAM
High School Boys Are Too Light for
Opponents and Lose by II to o
Score = Play Is
Loose

The first Rugby game of the season
was played yesterday afternoon be-
tween the Polytechnic high school
team and the Castaways on the Fiesta
park field, the score resulting IL to 0
in favor of the Castaways.
The high school boys put up strong
fight, but the big fellows were too
much for them and scored heavily in
the second half. Both sides were in
clined to run with the ball in place Of
kicking 1t or dribbling or passing.
They seemed to have a hard time get
ting away from the old American foot
ball game and falling into the spirit of
the Rugby play. LIE Roy Edwards
was really the only man on the Cast
aways team who seemed to understand
passing and kicking the leather.
The ball used by the team was not
the new regulation Rugby ball and
considerable difficulty was found in
holding on to it or catching it on the
bounce
: The lineup of the Castaways was as
follows:
Fullback, Sweet; three-quarter
Coover, Holmes, Edwards, Galley; one
half, White and Tom Higgins; serum.
p. Higgins, Denshan, Evans, Walton,
Mitchell, McGraw, Ward and Levin.
For Polytechnic the lineup was:
6OOQWiHS IuISe-Qudi tci,
Strang, Lafferty, C. Brook, O'Rourke;
one-half, Hue and Rowe; serum, Man
ming, Rickerhauser, Thomas, Hen
erickson, Lehman, Kurrle, Porter and
Lane.
In the first half the Polytechnic boys
walked down the field with the ball
and made a touchdown, which was
converted. All during the first half
the high school boys had the best of 1t.
the big fellows scoring only 3 points
on a goal
During the second half the Cast
aways began to throw their weight In
to the game and walked away with the
lighter team of the high school boys.
They scored two touchdowns and a
couple of goals
Coach Densham, who played with the
Castaways, is proud of the showing
made by his high school team.
number of the academy players will
probably-be given places on the Cast
away team.
All this week the Castaways are
going to practice as often as they can
get together in order to be in shape to
meet the Stanford team, which will
come down here to play Saturday
afternoon. The team has had almost
no practice since its organization and
plays in ragged fashion. Unless they
improve considerably they. will make. q
poor showing against the university
team, which has had several weeks OF
hard work under systematic coaching
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
JACK TWIN
is WINNER
REFEREE STOPS BATTLE WHEN
soUIREs IS eRoceY
Sullivan Has Australian Boob at His
Mercy, but to Save Bill from
Beating Roche Inter-
fcres

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2e--Austraiian
"Bilp' Squires, the heavyweight pugiiist
who came TO this country with the
avowed intention of wrestling the title OF
champion of the world from big Jim JEFF
fries, went down to defeat a second time
today when he was practically knocked
out by Jack (Twin) Sullivan in the nfne-
teenth round of what was to have been
twenty-five round contest. The fight
took place in the Mission street arena,
and was witnessed by fair sized crowd.
Squires showed very little improvement
since his last appearance in the ring. He
was strong, willing and game, but did not
have the skill to land his blows. Had
Sullivan been first-class man, he would
have knocked the Australian out early
in the fight. AS it was, he smashed
Squires in the face and on the stomach
all through the nineteen rounds.
Several times he had Squires groggy.
but could not put him out.
In the nineteenth round the Australian
was bleeding and weak. Sullivan sent in
right and left to the jaw and Squires
went down. He remained on the mat
eight seconds and then staggered to his
feet Another punch to the jaw sent him
down again, but he was not knocked out.
He got Up. but wat promptly sent down
again. Referee Billy Roche then awarded
tho fight to Sullivan.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
WILL READ ANSWER
ON OCTOBER 2
Designer Fife Says He Will Not Build
Freak Boat with Which
to Compete for !.
. Cup
I,y Associated Press.

I;y Associated Press. s
LONDON, Sept. 2S.-The officers of the
Royal Irish Yacht club have decided,
instead of sending reply to the New
York Yacht club today, to call meeting
of the Irish club for October 2. at which
the answer OF the American club to Sir
Thomas Lipton's recent challenge for the
Americas cup will be fully considered.
Sir Thomas expects to be present and
will explain what he is anxious to do in
order to bring about another series of
races for the cup--namely. build a ninety
footer under the new American ru,es.
He Is so desirous Of arranging for an
other contest that he said to, the cor
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

respondent of the Associated Press to-
day that he really believed, after all,
if he could get a. designer Of note to
plan a boat for him. He was afraid
rowever. that IL was impossible to get
any man whose boat would have any
chance of winning to do the work, as
all those he had spoken TO took the
same view Of the matter as William
Fife, who says it Is useless to attempt
to recapture the cup with freak boat
which would have to be sailed across
the Atlantic, and who under no circum-
stances will undertake to design such
a boat.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

NIIIS is Joe Cans lucky picture. 1t
was taken the day before he met
Il Burns, and when he was shown the
negative Friday morning Joe was tickled
to death with his likeness.
whats the matter with these felows?'
he said. "Ain't that hunch enough that
I'm going to win? There's Memsic's face
right where I want It,"
To those taking a hurried look at the
picture 1t looks like an ordinary one of
the lightweight champion, but little
closer inspection will disclose remark
able resemblance to face in Cans right
glove. The mitt was wrinkled and with
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
s...s.s.t.tts..s.tss..s..s..ss.ss..s.s..s..s.t


A. Winship, William Bayly, w. Y
Teetzel, H. Kelley and John Bradbury
are those who will shoot the first day
Other members may make up their
minds to join the party also. William
Banning will be unable to get down to
the club for the first day of the shoot
but will be on hand later in the season
OF the members of the Pasadena Gun
club the following will take part in the
| first days hunt: e. A. Mas, j. j. Blfck
C. H. Mears, Joseph Welch, c. w. Lef-
| fingwell. r. H. Gaylord, Il. Keyser, w
| C. Calhoun and H. Lee. Mr.. Wetherby
of the Wetherby- -Keyser Shoe, company
may also go down.
Full House at Lomlta
Adjoining the Chico Land and Water
company grounds is the Greenwins
Land and Water company club. The
| five members of this club, A. Marquis
J. Fieber, C. F, A. Last, A. Winstel and
]. Adolf, are all planning to be on
hand for Tuesdays shoot and will &c
down today or tomorrow to get ready
A number of the members of the Lo-
mita Gun club are going to be on hand
| Tuesday morning to take pop at the
fat birds that are swimming on the
pools of their holding. G. S. Holmes,
Fred Hines, j. p. Amestoy, A. McNally,
George C. Dotter, ]. H. Roller, o. VIII
helm, M p. Snyder, A. r. Kloeb, Ross
T. Hickoks, w. r. Bird and M. F.
| Amestoy will be in their hunting
clothes Tuesday morning ready for the
bird killing. Nf
More than half the members of the
Creedmore Land and Water company
club are planning to leave the city to-
day and tomorrow to see that the ducks
on their grounds get their due share OF
attention c. 1. Parker, w. F.. Nord-
holt r. Shelter, L. c. Brand, H. II
Mayberry, John M. Larronde, p. "A
Howard. E. G. Wood, C. c. Colyear, f.
w. Pitcher, A. B. Conrad will all be
there with shot and shell to take part
in the bombardment.
Olympic, Recreation, Del Rey
From the Olympic club members
Charles B. Van Worst, Walter Wren,
William Graham, Harry Baum, b. r.
Blinn, r. Levy and DR.. Schiffman, who
is a member of three shooting clubs,
will be on hand Tuesday morning when
the season opens. M. Nordlinger is out
of town and will not be able to take
part in the sport
The Recreation Gun club will also
have a goodly quota of members out In
the cold grey dawn of Tuesday to up
Strasburg. DR.. j. S. Crawford, Jud
Saeger James Gunner, George A.
Ralphs, J.. f. Holbrook, L. F. Moss, f,
w. ingalls,, A. 2. Messley, A. p. Ker-
choir and Jacob Kuhrts will make up
the party that will leave the city today
or tomorrow for the club grounds.
A large portion of the members of the
Del Rey club win also sally forth Mon
day loaded with guns and ammunition
with which to silence the quacks that
have been emanating from the, quiet
ponds of their reserve during the past
month. c. M Wood A. M Brown, HI.
q. Weyse, H. T. Gfllis, r. Llewellyn, 1.
e. Ingraham and w. II. Stimson will
make up the patry that will shoot on
the first day of the season.
Greenwlngs and cerritos
The cerritos Gun club will turn out
In force prepared to slay the feathsry
water fowl that have taken possession
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

the proper shadows on it at the time of
swapping the camera an almost perfect
face came out in the glove.
The picture was shown to lots of per-
sons before 1t was discovered. Harry
Earl was the wise guy, and the minute he
looked at the negative he said, Get that
face in the glove.' 1t was there all right,
and when Joe Cans saw it he figured out
that it must be Burns.
| Now Joe will not rest content until he
| gets an enlarged edition to hang In the
| office of that Baltimo' hotel, SO that the
| hunch players can come in and see what
they missed by not being here for the
| Gans-Burns fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
Union Men Ordered to Work
BY Associated Press.

l5y ABsocIateu FTeEB
BROCKTON. Mass. Sept 2S.-J. E.
robin. national president of the Boot
and Shoe Workers union, with which
organization the w. L. Douglas company
had working contract has set letter
TO the strikers announcing that unless
they are back in their places by Monday
morning they win be liable to fine and
suspension from the union
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
ROAD TO ARCADIA
NEEDS REPAIRING
NO NEED FOR POLICE TO LOOK
AFTER scoRcHERs
Arroyo seco Bridge at earvanza
Disgrace, and Patchwork
Makes It Full Of
Bumps

Among the poorest automobile roads In
Southern California is the one between
Los Angeles and Pasadena and between
the latter city and Arcadia. Chuck holes,
ridges and small aggrahating breaks oc-
cur in the road for its full length.
The police along the route have long
ago found 1T was unnecessary to keep
watch out for scorchers. Violating the
speed limit is impossible over such roads.
Springs which can stand continual use
over these highways. and many machines
are piloted over it twice daily. deserve
premium.
Lately Jack Doyle and the owners of
Arcadia have undertaken to improve the
road between Lamanda Park and the
lakewood inn. This stretch of road was
particularly trying on automobiles and
Iexasperating to drivers of machines. The
high places have been scraped OFF some
and the worst chuck holes filed with
sand and oil. This is a great improve
ment over former conditions, but there
is still much work needed to put the road
in proper condition for the crowds that
will go out this fall and after the new
race track is opened.
The south road to Arcadia which fol-
lows the short line of the Pacific Electric
company's road and gets to Baldwin's
ranch by Oneonta Park, is somewhat
shorter, but has been torn up lately by
graders, who are at work on it in places.
Going through Garvanza the bridge
over the Arroyo Seco is particularly an
noying to motorists and is getting in such
state that 1t will have TO be rebuilt
very soon. Every board in the floor OF
the bridge seems to be loose and vibrate
as the machines pass over. The floor is
worn through in many places and the
holes have been patched by laying boards
over them. making a continual series Of
bumps the entire length Of the bridge.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
WELCOME MAC IS
STAR PERFORMER .
GOES FAST MILE TO BEAT
MIGRANTS DEWEY
Close Finishes Frequent During After
noon and Large Crowd Views
Events at Driving Clubs
Regular Matinee

Welcome Macs sensational mile in the
free for all pace was the feature of the
afternoon at Agricultural park yesterday,
when the Los Angeles Driving club held
it's regular monthly matinee. Delorey
drove his horse in remarkable time and
beat Ingrams Dewey in straight heats
| Close finishes marked most of the races
on the excellent card planned by Secre-
| tary Stewart and the large crowd which
! journeyed out to the old course was
treated to some excellent sport. Follow
| ing were the results of the races:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

Griggs-The idea of your letting your
wife go round saying she made man
of you. You don't hear my wife say
ing that.
Briggs mo; but / heard her telling
my wife that she did her best.-P Phila~
delphia Inquirer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

Young College Woman Interested in poll
ticH)--The Office should seek the man.
Grandma (rather deaD--I know that's what
girls think nowadays. But In my time It was
considered very uniadylike.- Puck
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
At the Canvas Back

%. A. Featherstone of the Canvas
Back club, located near Bay City. will
take a number of his fellow members
down in his automobile, They will
leave the city Sunday and stay until
the day of the shoot. Ed Hedderly,
Louis Denker and perhaps Samuel
Schenclx will go down with Mr. Feath-
erstone
Five members of the Centella Gun
club are planning to leave for the club
grounds either today or tomorrow. G.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
GreenWlnas and CerrItoe

The Cerritos Gun club will turn out
In force prepared to slay the feathery
water fowl that have taken possession
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-01

The prime cause of the slaughter
is an overloaded plant. The returns
show that the slaughter increases in
proportion as the plant is overloaded.
An overloaded plant is highly pro-
fitable to the RAILROADS. Their grand
object is to make every rail carry just
as many ton-milcs and passenger
miles as possible.
This policy increases dividends
and the death-rate. The roads being
operated for dividends it is manifest
ly absurd in the highest degree to ex-
pect them to change the policy. IN
til the public is ready to force change
it might as well whistle against the
wind as to spend its breath in mere
ly approaching the roads. Forcing
a change means, of course, more gov
ernmental interference" with bust
ness. We must interfere, or else take
the risk of being killed as philoso-
phically as possible.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-01
HAMER & BUCKLE,
Attorneys,
5o4 MCCORMICK BLK.
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of Utah
County of Salt Lake.
Mary f. Fahy, plaintiff, vs., Law
renee Fahy, defendant Summons.
The State of Utah, to the said de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after the ser
vice of this summons upon you, if
served within the county in which
this action is brought, otherwise,
within thirty days after service, and
defend the above entitled action; and
in case of your failure so to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you &c
cording to the demand of the COM
plant, which is filed with the clerk.
This action is brought to cover a
judgment dissolvng the marriage
contract heretofore existing between
you and the plaintiff.
HAMIER & BUCKLE,
Plaintiffs Attorney
p. O. Address, 422 Mccormick Bldg.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-01
TRUTH
RICHARDS, RICHARDS & FERRY
Attorneys,
5o4 MCCORMICK BLDG.
NOTICE.

In the District Court, Probate Di-
vision, i'll and for Salt Lake County
State of Utah.
In the matter of the estate of James
w. Clark, deceased.-Notice.
The petition of Hardie L. Clark
praying for the issuance to The Utah
Savings & Trust Company of Letters
of Administration in the Estate of
James w. Clark, deceased, has been
set for hearing on Saturday, the 18th
day of June, A. d., 1907, at 10 o'clock
a. NJ, at the County Court House, in
the court room of said court in Salt
Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court,
with the seal thereof affixed, this goth
day of May. A. D., 1907.
(SeaD J. U. ELDREDGE, Jr.,
Clerk.
By w. H. FARNSWORTH,
Deputy Clerk.
RICHARDS, RICHARDS & FERRY
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-01
LOST AMONG THE SUNDRIES.

We quote from standard stock
market report: "The wreck of the
suburban train Saturday caused a
drop in New York Central from 1870
to 100, part of which was retrieved
later. Otherwise the market was
firm"
Perhaps it should be mentioned
that the wreck referred to caused the
death of twenty passengers and the
injury of one hundred and fifty 9th
ers. None of this loss was retrieved
later To the innocent victims, the
occurrence was of very permanent
and important character. To the
railroad that killed and manned them
it was passing incident. At first
blush the stock declined full dol
lar share, in view of the damages
that would accrue. A second thought
however, showed this to be an ex-
aggerated estimate. New York Cen
trails gross earnings in 1906 topped
ninety two million dollars, against
eighty-six millions in 1904. With
money pouring in at this rate, to
pay for twenty dead and one hundred
and fifty injured passengers becomes
mere incidental expense, lost along
with other trifling "sundries" in the
great volume of the roads business
So the stock recovered.
How many readers of this maya
zine remember that the Baltimore &
Ohio killed over hundred passen-
gers i'll two wrecks last November and
December? Or the sixty-fve killed
i'll two Big Four wrecks within two
days? Or the slaughter of about fifty
on the Rock Island in January? Not
many, we think.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-01
JUMPING FREIGHT FOR DIVI-
DENDS.

The subjects of freight congestion
and traffic delays have been extern
sively investigated of late The rail-
roads are only partly to blame. The
enormous increase in tonnage the
last two years would have made
trouble under the most enlightened
management. But the dominant rail-
road policy has multiplied the trout
Bile. The roads have been too eager
for profits.
AS we pointed out some time ago
only fifty-six hundred miles of new
line were built in Ioo6-the year OF
greatest prosperity and traffic the
roads have ever known, following
several years of rapidly increasing
business. The detailed statement
shows that large part of this new
mileage was not such as would re-
lieve freight congestion, but augment
it, rather-that is, it consisted of
feeder lines, tapping new territory and
thus bringing additional traffic to al
ready overburdened trunk lines. AL
so, the average train-load was still
further increased during the year.
Usually, to make heavy average
train-load, freight is heaped up until
enough of it accumulates to make the
required amount. This is profitable
for the road, one engine and crew
doing the work of two. But it isn't
profitable for the shipper whose goods
are delayed. 1t is an important cause
of slow movement and congestion.
To finance extensions and better
ments, St. Paul and the Great North
ern last year offered their stockhold-
ers an aggregate of one hundred and
eighty-five million dollars new stock
at par. This stock carries seven per
cent dividends, which, under APPROX
ed American practice, means that il
is confidently expected to earn over
ten per cent. Pennsylvania stock
holders are voting on a $Ioo, 100000
increase of stock, also carrying seven
per cent dividends, and expected to
earn considerably more. Ten per
cent or better is earned on the in
vestment by piling up the average
train-load.
SATURDAY. Euan;po DAet
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-01

The fifth season of "The Prince of
Pilsen' closes this week at the Aca-
deny of Music in New York. During
the summer this greatest of all Amer
lean musical comedy successes will
be equipped with new production
throughout for its extended tour to
the Pacific coast that begins in Au
gust.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-01
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

There are delinquent on the follow
ing described stock on account OF
assessment of one CD cent per share
leevied February Is, 1907, on the
Mount Nebo Mining Company, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective stockholders
fn1lou,c.