davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-01

The next number of the lecture
eourse Will be given next Wednesday
evening November 9Th. at the Con-
sregational church by Father Vaughn
II VIII without doubt be very en-
.er'aining number. as Father Vaughn
mas made an enviable reputation in
me East both as an orator and as
man with a message. Some Of his
subjects are. Sermons From Shakes
peare' Power of Love-. Tho
iAsht That Failed" ard 1.-The Land
VI Possibilities" Father Vaughn
'aAes the place on the course made
'acaht by the death of Jno. B. De
A'''e' There are still a number Of
seats that may be taken for the re-
-ining twelve numbers of the
curse at prices ranging from 1920
=" '4.40 for adults and from $40
|2.so for students.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-01

Childrsn's 12he hose. ) pairs for
2sc. and 10c store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-01
CITY BEAUTIFUL
BUILDING NOW
Knockers Must Forever Be Given
Back Scripture Mountain
Water Our First Need
For City

The honesty
might be implied as attempting
of capacity
a sucient TO
and that at no time
better advantage with his known
sbity the work
THERE BEEN-THERE NEVER WILL BE BETTER or
pORTUNITY NEEDED SYSTEM THAN NOW
is mountain water Tor
will accomplished
will bitter and expensive husauon '
told who have something to gain oy max
ngsu assertions
creek the same as the waters Oh any o
eminent domain De secureu
for such purpoes-IHfoo'i
the people Hannah creek Will
not -.,..- ......,.. .. sat.
The made serious objection to part
They do desire 10 secure o
tho law allows THEY WILL GET
appeal TO the people once again 10 WV
been and the pu-
nsonIo VIII be
- - -
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-01

'0s whips. .s.. Frsd M.ns.,.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-01

e385,OOO
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
ELECTRIC MUSIC TO BE
FEATURE OF AUTO SHOW
WIRES FURNISH NOTES LIKE
LIGHT
A Hundred Trumpets Hidden by Dra-
perry viii Take Place of Brass
Band-operated from
One Keyboard

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-One of the in
teresting novelties in the eighth national
automobile show at Madison Square
garden, the week of November 2, will be
tie introduction of Telharmonic music
to take the place of the brass band
which has for some decades furnished
the harmony for all the different kinds
of shows which have been held in the
garden.
This is the first time that telharmonic,
or electric music, as it is sometimes
called, has been instaned in such a vast
arena. The association OF Licensed Auto
mobile Manufacturers, under whose
auspices the show is to be held, has
made a contract with the Telharmonic
company TO furnish music for the entire
week. of the show. Special cables have
been led from Broadway through Twen-
ty-sixth street and into the garden.
These cables are strung in ducts of the
New York Telephone company and are
practically the same as the telephone
CABLE
of music can be appreciated when 1t is
understood that the music will radiate.
so to speak, from probably one hundred
different trumpets scattered over the i'm
mense arena. 1t is likely that these
trumpets will be concealed in draperies
or behind pedestals so 1t will be I'm
possible to tell where the music comes
from or to even see the little trumpets
from which the sound emanates.
The Eastern Cahill Telharmonic COM
pany has it's headquarters ct Thirty
ninth street and Broadway, where Is
located. Telharmonic ALL in which con-
certs Are held daily. In the basement
of this hall there is an immense musical
power plant" in which the music is
made and from where 1t is sent, Just as
electric light or electric current is sent
to any part of the city.
On a great keyboard which resembles
to some extent church organ on stills,
an operator or player sits and initiates
everything from the drum to piano.
Some of the musicians in the employ of
the company are so expert that they
can initiate the Growing of rooster, to
say nothing of giving an exact repro
duction of the wonderful notes of the
great tenors and sopranos of our oper-
attic world.
Arrangement has been made to so dis
tribute the trumpets that at each space
there will be enough music to entertain
the visitors and at the same time in no
part of the garden will there be any
disturbance or noise, as is caused by
the playing of big brass band perched
high up in the galleries.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
CASTAWAYS EXPECT
HARD PROPOSITION
ONLY HOPE TO SCORE ON STAN
FORD
New Material VIII Be Taken In to Inn
prove Scrum--Two Polytechnic
Players VIII Play In
Game

The Castaways fully realize what they
are up against when they go out on the
field to play Stanford next Saturday. If
enthusiasm and willingness go for any
thing they will put up a good fight. The
forwards made a very poor showing in
the game with Polytechnic Saturday and
new material will be taken to try and
improve the serum. The Richershauser
brothers from Polytechnic will play. and
they should make considerable differ
ence, is they are both heavy and fast
and have good knowledge of the game
from last year.
The local team will practice the next
three innings in the gymnasium at Poly
technic, which has been placed at their
disposal. Serum formation and passing
will be the principal points to be consid-
cred, and Pat Higgins will do his best to
get some good team work out of the
pack.
The Poly boys will go for their first
cross-country run tomorrow, and as many
of the Castaways as can leave their
business will accompany them. Sound
wind Is very necessary to the players Of
this game, and pounding over the open
country Is one of the finest things in the
wogld to obtain this result.
Expect to Score
In spite of the fact that the local play
ers have only a scratch team that has
practiced only once to put in the field,
they feel confident that the speed and
cleverness of their backs will enable them
to at least score on the northerners.
Tom Higgins will probably move to
fullback and Percy Tomplxins will take
his place at halfback. Charlie Sweet
played a very good game in this position.
but is too light to withstand the rushes
of the heavy varsity backs.
Those of the Castaways who could get
away from business early enough were
out at Praeger park yesterday afternoon
practicing with the Polytechnic boys.
others arrived later and went for run
over the roads. They covered a couple
of miles in good time and seemed to be
but little distressed by the hard exer-
else.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
FENDER DRAWN BENEATH THE CAR
ASKS MAYOR TO PROHIBIT
COMEBACK FLORAL FRAMES
SAYS EASTERN CITIES REQUIRE
BURNING OF DESIGNS
Correspondent Thinks Fight on Vend-
ers Should Include Alleged Practice
of Making Grave Ornaments
Do Double Duty


An anonymous correspondent of Mayor
A. C. Harper asks that in the fight on
street vendors OF fiowers-waged in behalf
of city florists as against ablebodied for
eigners who have crowded out crippled
sellers-action be taken to prevent the use
of comeback floral designs from ceme-
teries. ~
The correspondent says the vendors do
no more harm than do the florists who use
these comeback designs.
"I have been working long enough in
this city to know that these designs are
used as high as twenty-five and thirty
times, many without even removing the
moss That should be prohibited by or
dinance.
MANY of the designs are used on the
collins of persons who died of contagious
diseases, and when these design frames
are brought back and reused they are
liable to spread disease.
"In eastern cities they have an ordinance
prohibiting the use of such frames unless
the moss is burned off the frames first, as
fire destroys the germs.
SHOULD you doubt my word let the
health officer take trip through the
back rooms and cellars of florists shops
and you can get plenty of evidence"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
JAMES r. kEENE'S COLIN,
AT ITO a, WINS BRIGHTON
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BRIGHTON BEACH. Sept. 3O-James r.
Keene's Colin at the prohibitive odds OF TO
won the colts half of the Brighton PRODUCE
stakes of $4,000 at 6 furlongs at Brighton
Beach today.
With the victory of Colin and third money
with Meggs Bill in the filly half, the total
winnings of Mr. Keene for the year is S362o9
which is $4,000 behind the worlds record
made by the duke of Portland in 1889
Results:
Handicap, 6h furlongs-Don Enrique won,
Chief Hayes second, Jack Atkin third; time
1:13 As.
Steeplechase, short course. about miles
Navajo won, Guardian second, Paprika third;
time $780,
The Brighton Produce, 2-year-olds, hve half,
Allies NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., III (Notter), q TO
/, won; bouquet, 107 (BrnsselD. to place,
second; Meggs Hill, 116 (Miller), to show,
third; time LIS. added starters
The Brighton Produce 4-year-olds, colts and
geidings, furlongs-Colin, 125 (Miller). to
4 won Fair Play, 11s (NicoD, to 10 place,
second; 'Royal Tourist, 11s CNotter) third;
time 1:12 3-5 added starter.
III miles-Arimo won, Martin Doyle second
Ampedo third; time 1853.
~ miles-Barancas won. Lane Allen second
Lancastrian third; time 2:06 40.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
JOKE WINS HUMoRIsT
A TRIP ACROSS OCEAN
Newspaper squIb Draws $500 from
Nebraskan, Who Refutes Implica-
ton That He Is Second
Uncle Russell

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-This is a
story of a man who knew how to take
a joke:
Three weeks ago A. L. Bixby, who is
1,nown all over the state of Nebraska
as "Doc" Bixby, was a hard working
newspaper man. Today he Will leave
Philadelphia for England, occupying
the best stateroom on liner, and with
pockets well lined to pay his passage
over and back. That three months
from now he will return to his room
at the Nebraska State Journal, in Lin
coin. and resume his labors Is hardly
worth mentioning. 1t takes away
somewhat from the story. But to re-
sumo: ~,
braskans know of only as the ricnest
man in the world. When the news
paper man wants to express enormous
wealth, he says, "As rich as Tom
Auld." Rockefeller is not in AUD s
class out where he lives, Tor Auio 10
president of the City National bank In
Lincoln, and he owns some eleVen OF
twelve other banks, besides.
He Writes Letter
Three weeks ago, then, Bixby, VINO Is
one of the wittiest photographers any
where. wrote letter to his paper, In
which he said that some day, when rom
Auld had gathered as much OF TINS
worlds wealth as he wanted, ne, BiNpy,
was going to Europe with Tom at
Toms expense. He also appended some
lines in verse, telling of the wonderful
things they would do while abroad.
That poem shook all of Nebraska
Every one knew Tom Aud, and every
one who knew him we'll appreciated
the joke.
Hetty Green might put up for Bixby's
trip, but Tom Auld--wow! 1T was
good one. In fact, Btxby himselI
thought when he wrote the squib that
1t was a little the funniest thing he mad
done.
But to Bixby was to come an awak-
ening The day he returned to Lincoln
he received q telephone call.
as this Doc Bixby?" came over the
wire. This is Aud. When can you
take that trip to Europe?
Drops the Receiver
Bixby dropped the receiver as though
1t were charged with electricity. But
he picked 1T up again. Any old time
he told Aud, joining in the joke. Inen
Aud hung up.
The next morning a messenger came
from Auld's bank He carried with
him 5000 in gold and note from Auio
in which the latter said he would not
be able to go himself, but that Bixpy
should go ahead and do some q those
things he said he would.
AS soon as the physicians pronounced
him out of danger, which was last
Saturday. doc" took the train east.
What do I think of Tom AulaF ne
said last night. "Tom Auld Is the
finest man in Nebraska.
That's what all Nebraska thinks now.
too. Since his gift became known his
worst enemies have been throwing bou-
uuets at him. He is even talked OF as
a candidate for governor.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
PORK AND BEANS
ANXIOUS TO FIGHT
SOME NEAR-cHAMPIONS WoULE
LIKE A CHANCE
Mccarey Overwhe lined with Applica'
tions for Glovefests Which Are
Respectfully Received and
Placed on File

Forty frhts-more or less-are in sight
for Manager McCarey of the Pacific Attn
letic club If he cares to stage them. IL
seems that fighters from all over the
country communicated with the local I'M
presario yesterday, and each and every
one of them Is anxious to snow IN Uncle
Toms cabin at Maud Junction.
And they range all the way from coffee
and doughnut performers to so-called
champions. In the last division Tommy
Burns is willing to take on Gunner Moir
If a suitable purse can be guaranteed,
and in the first Aldo the Turko is out
with an offer to fight Jim Jeffries
But there was nothing definite, despite
all the talk. Tommy Burns wanted NC
Carey to stipulate that at least oOO va
seats would be sold in case he took on
Moir and Mac could not see his way
clear to doing so. Then Jack Johnson
cropned up again, and there was more
hot air in the atmosphere in regard to a
fight with him.
Freddie Weekes is spoken of to come on
and fight a ten-round bout with Danny
Webster, the winner to be given main
event with Abe Attell Then Packey NC
Farland was hunched as the best man to
meet Jimmy Burns, and Abe Attei broke
into the spotlight as a better drawing
card with Memsic.
and in all probability it will take the
pugilistic ozone couple of days to clear
off and allow the local fight promoter to
see through the smoke. McCarey thinks
that the best thing to do right now would
he To have another try out card, and IN
ali nrobability he will stage bunch OF
the minor satellites in the near future.
Joe Cans went back to dear old Bal.
timo' yesterday morning, and he forgot
to leave the championship. Whether II
was an oversight on Joseph's part OF
merely a little look few weeks aneau
was not determined, but whichever way
the dope read Cans is still champ. Per-
haps when he gets back east he will con-
clude to turn the vague laurels over to
Kid Sullivan, who is rated as good man
by the champion, and then again Joe may
see a few fixtures which he would like
for the Goldfield hotel and come out OF
the retirement which he has scheduled
for himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
TOBACCO SOLD TO MINOR
GETS SIX INTO JAIL
Cigar Store Men Fall Into Trap of the
PoIice-Fines Range from Fif-
teen Dollars to Twenty
Dollars

For selling tobacco to minors, six men
were arrested yesterday by officers Coe
and Humphreys and fined various
amounts in police court. The men Keep
cigar stands in the city.
The police sent 13-year-old Frank Yer
dugo to the mems places to see If he
could buy tobacco.
William Lang of 500 East Seventh street
was fined $40, Fred Sawtelle of 302 East
Seventh street $15, Ed Zacher of 800 East
Ninth street SIS, ]. s. Travis of 4a East
Ninth street s15, ]. H. Blum of 800 East
Ninth street SIS and H. c. Howell of 1015
East Ninth street $15.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
BEATS WIFE FOR MONEY;
ASKS HER FOR BAIL

Mrs H. Levy refused ner nus1 .s'aa
hs reial;ated by hitting her over the head
l ne tei hts shoe The second time was just
hef fo he was led to prison to serve
t,fteen-day sentence in default OF. the $io
fine she wouldn't pay ~, 49,,
~ guess stay In jail will 40 you
GOOD . was her answer to his entreaties.
Levy, who lives at 44s South Hlli street,
pleaded guilty to the charge the woman
preferred.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
MAY RESTRICT DIARIES
IN SOUTHWESTERN ZONE

Whether dairies shall be henceforth ex-
cluded from the district between Wesley
and Moneta avenues, Vernon avenue and
Sixty-first street was presented to the
city council yesterday by Councilman
Wallace.
Later a protest signed by fifteen per-
sons was introduced. asking that the
limits be not changed.
Both questions were referred to. the
board of health for consideration.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
S. E. KISER TO BUILD A
HOME IN CALIFORNIA
Press Humorist Becomes Enamored of
State During Associations Con-
ventlons and Invests in
Beaumont Lots

S. e. Kiser, the humorous writer, has
grown so fond of California during his
short stay here with the American Press
Humorists' association that he has pur-
chased several lots in Beaumont and will
build a bungalow on the property at
once.
Kiser left yesterday morning for Chi
cago on the Salt Lake. On leaving he re-
marked that he was tired of his ice box
life in Chicago and would try to spend
great part of every year in California.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
RESULTS At LAToNIA'

ny Associated fress.
CINCINNATI, Sept sO-one mile-Belleview
won Dapple Gold second, The Pet third; time
1:47.
Seven furlongs-Moselle won, DIR. Lee Mum.
man second, Gracious third; time 1;3l 4-b.
Five and a half furlongs-Third Ran won'
Catherine second, Vanen third; time I'LL.
Steeplechase full course-Full OF Fun won,
Pete Vinegar second, d. G. Taylor third;
time a:01.
Six furongs-Center shot Won, Cloyone Sec
ond, Arrigo third; time 1:16 rs.
Mile-Shining Star won, Devout second,
Imboden third; time 1:44 2-5.r
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
MAYOR WOULD BE MEMBER
or CHAMBER OF MINES

Mayor Harper has applied for mem
bership in the chamber Of mines.
Secretary Arndt declares that the en-
rollment is approaching the 500 mark and
that those interested in the organization
have every cause'to be elated
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
CLEVELAND SHUT OUT

WASHINGTON, Sept. ao.-Washington shut
out Cleveland in the last game of the series.
Score:
Washington 6, hits H. errors o.
Cleveland 0. hits A.. errors q
misunderstanding and Warner; Joss and
Clarke.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
SWEDISH BOAT MAY CHALLENGE
By Associated Press.

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 80 The Swedish Yacht
club has addressed an inquiry to the New
-vo,,id accept Swedish challenge for the
Americas cup.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
BOSTON EASY FOR ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. Sept. sO.-The st. Louis team
won an easy victory over the Bostons today
by o. score of to l. Lush pitched great ball.
Score
St Louis s, hits II. errors 4.
Boston l. hits g. errors 1.
Batteries-Lush and Noonan; Dorner and
Ball.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CUBS DEFEAT GIANTS

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-The pitching of Reul-
bach gave Chicago the first game of the series
with New York today, 6 to 0. Score:
Chicago 6, hits s, errors o.
New York 0, hits g. errors 4.
Batteries-Reulbach and Killing; Witse. Bow
erman and Curtis.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
CINCINNATI BEATS BROOKLYN

CINCINNATI, Sept. 30-Errors were respon-
sible for most of the runs scored in today
game. Score
Cincinnati 6, hits T. errors 8.
Brooklyn 3, hits 10, errors L.
Acknowledgment. Coakley and Schlei; Nc
Intyre and Bergen.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
PHlLLIEs WIN IN NINTH

PITTsBURG. Sept. 3o.-Philadelphia won in
the ninth inning in the game with Pitssburg
today Score:
Pittsburg g. hits Z. errors l.
Philadelphia 8, hits Z, errors q
Batteries-Maddox and Gibson; Sparks and
Doom,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
FENDER EXTENDED READY FOR USE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HIeHLANpERs LOSE AGAIN

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 80. st. Louis scored an
other victory over the local American team
today to 2. Secret
st. Louis 4, hits s, errors 1.
New York 2, hits 5, errors l.
Batteries-Howell and Spencer; orth and
Thomas.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
CHICAGO IN 14-INNINe TIE

BOSTON, Sept 30.-After losing fourteen
straight games Boston held Chicago to tie
game today In fourteen innings.
Game called on account of darkness. Score;
Boston 3, hits II, errors 8.
Chicago g. hits Z, errors g.
Batteries-Barry. Burchell and Peterson;
Atrock and Sullivan.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01

Everything you want you win nnd in this
classified page-a modern encyclopedia One
cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01

Everything you want you Will hnd in the
cent word.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
Bride Only n;
In Long Skirts
For First Time

POTTSTOWN. Pa. Aug. $50 be a
wife at fourteen is the lot OF but few
American girls. but little Miss Bertha
Elizabeth King. sJepdaughter Of Iii
Binder. a wealthy farmer OF Ringing
Hill, has been married 10 Charles Stan
ley Muelhauser, twenty years old, Of
PhoeniXville.
Magistrate J. II Neiman performed
the ceremony in the presence Of larg',
number OF invited guests. The little
bride is the youngest on record tn Mont
gomery county. She Is a neat and
rather pretty little maid. and looks
scarcely more than her years.
Her wedding dress was her first de-
parture from knee skirts. AL arrange
ments had been made for the wedding
to take place last Sunday evening buJ
a hitch occurred in the securing OF the
license owing to the neglect OF the
Phoeptxville magistrate who made afii-
davit to the consent Of the groom's pa
rents TO anix the time his commission
expires.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
TYPO DELEGATION
GOES TO ARKANSAS

The Washington delegation TO the an
nual convention Of the International Ty-
geographical Union. which meets In Hot
Springs. Ark. next week. left here over
the G & o. route at II o'clock today.
going via the southern route and Mem
phis. where the members Of the local
organization Of that city have planned
big entertainment for Friday and Sat
Urday
The delegates from Columbia. No. 10,
Of this city, who were in the party.
were ]. 7. Huston. Harry ". Temp
lar, William +. Love, and Charles 7
Wiley. Mrs. A. l. Bowen. president Of
the International Womeu's Auxiliary.
and Mrs. T. 3. ROBERTS. delegate from
the local auxiliary. were also in the
party. Others IN the party were Mr..
and Mrs Krciter, Mrs. W R Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen, Robert Mayors.
Mrs. J. 7. Huston. and f. c. Calhoon.
The party was Joined here in their spe-
cial car by delegates from New York.
Philadelphia. and other points
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
Died.

HCNTER-On Wednesday August 1907 a.
Has p m. MARY FRANCES beloved Wiz
OF Robert H Hunter in the sixty-dfth year
OF her age.
Funeral from St Paurs Catholic Cburrn
Fifteenth and V streets northwest ~ N
a. m. SATURDAY august 10. auS-2t
LINKINS-On Wednesday August 1917
HARRY l. LINKINS. beloved son OF ire
late Lewis and Margaret Linkins. aged
thirty-four years
Funeral from his sisters home 5s4 Tyrcn-
ty-siNth street northwest, Friday August
2, at $50 a m; thence TO St Stephen' :
Church, where mass Will be said ReIa-
tives and friends invited 10 attend II
KAPPEL-On Wednesday. August :. 1907 NJ
6;l5 p; m. FRANK. beloved husband OF
Anna KaPpel.
Funeral from his late residence. 2slh
Virginia avenue southwest, Friday August
9. at p. m Relatives and friends arr
Invited. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery
baltimore papers please copyO II
MUNCASTER-On Wednesday. August 7 1907
at $50 n. m. Mrs. HARRIET e Min
CASTER. At Rockville. Nd IN her eIghtv-
second year.
Funeral services will be held at her late
home in Rockville at $3.50 O'Clock Frida,,
morning. Interment at Oak HiU Gene
tery. Washington. D. C. about u O'clock
same day. II
SPATES-On Tuesday, August 6, 1907. af,er
brief illness. A. WORTH SPATES
Funeral Thursday, August s. from his
former home in Baltimore, Nd.