davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
ON SHORT
END OF 10 TO 2
ONE THOUSAND SPORTS WATCH
NEGRO WORK
Cans Down to the 135-Pound Notch,
While the Native Son Is
but Two Notches
Heavier
Isr Associated d Press.

By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Joe Cans
quarters at Alameda were packed to
the suffocation point today, as over
1000 Interested spectators made the
trip across the bay to get Anal
glimpse of the shaded champion in his
sparring bouts. His manager had an
nounced that after today boxing would
be eliminated from his regular course
of training and this no doubt attracted
much larger crowd than usual. The
Baltimorean is making the weight
without apparent effort, being down to
135 pounds already.
Britt also entertained goodly
number of fight fans at his headquar-
ters. Britt is two pounds heavier than
Cans just now, but will be able to
reach. the 1873 ringside notch at any
time by a little extra burst of speed
He and his trainers came to town this
evening to see the moving pictures
taken of himself and Cans. He will
not return to his training quarters un-
til tomorrow night.
The first betting on the fight oc-
CURED last night Cans opening favor
lite at odds of 10 to 7.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
ICE MAN ARRESTED FOR
PART IN SALOON ROW
/ race. 6 furlongs; purse.

Albert Young, an Ice man employed by
one of the local companies, Is a prisoner
at the city Jail on a charge of battery.
His bail was fixed at $500, which he was
unable to give.
Ryan, Socialist speaker, in the Dixie
saloon at Fifth and Ruth streets Satur-
day night. He was in company with a
number of fellow workers and he took
exception to some statements made by
Ryan.
The argument which followed wound up
in a free-for-all fight in which the ice
men and number of Ryans friends
took part. Ryan was badly injured, be-
ing knocked down repeatedly and kicked
several times after he was down. Young
was arrested on warrant and will be
presented in court this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
LIGHT TACKLE CLUB HAS
OUTING AT ToPANGo CANYON
Special to The Herald.

SANTA MONICA. Sept. 1.-The mem
bership of the Light Tackle Fishing
club enjoyed an outing today at To-
pango Canon. The party left the city
In automobiles and were followed by
two wagons containing grub and other
necessities. President w. p. Snyder,
the recognized joint fisherman -prevari-
Gator of the bay district, was in charge
of the arrangements and had as COM
mittee of the whole to give him such
aid as he would require to land the
fish and to vouch for his statements of
the catch he would make at the outing
the following sports: Frank White, G.
B. Pettis, 6. D. Snyder, Harry Heap,
Dan Bryant. Charles Brown. Earl Coke
naugh, Grant Smith, william Trap,
John Van Avery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
BROOKLYN LEAGUE is
DUE HERE TOMORROW

The Brooklyn league will spend part
of next week, September to 6, in South
ern California, having left New York ON
Saturday, August II, coming by way of
the Yellowstone parak and Seattle. and
stopping at the various coast resorts.
They will reach New York September Is.
The party consists of seventy people.
and is travelling in special train COM
posed of drawing room and state room
sleeping cars, observation cars, etc. The
trip was arranged by the Tourist bureau
of the New York Central lines, and is the
third Pacific coast tour organized by
these lines this summer.
The party is under the personal man
agement OF John B. Creighton, secretary
of the league.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Score
Chicago Q. hits 7, errors g.
St. Louis Z, hits Il. errors 8.
Batteries-Ruelbach and Moran: McGlynn
and Noonan.
CINCINNATI Sept 1-score: First game
Cincinnati l, hits s, errors q
Pittsburg 6. hita z, errors 2.
Batteries-Smith. Weimer and Mclean; Will
lis and Gibson.
Second game tcaled on account of dark
ness)-
Cincinnati 2, hits 4, errors /.
Pittsburg 2. hits Z, errors 3.
Batteries-Coakley and Mclean; Lever.
Chemnitz and Bibson
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
BUSH LEAGUE GAMES
BY Associated Press.

by AsS0clateu fIeSS.
STOCKTON, Sept. 1.-stockton and Alameda
broke even today Stockton taking the first
game and losing the second Scores
First game
Stockton 6. hits 10. 8.
Alameda 8. hits 3, errors A.
Batteries-Mosisiman and Hackett; Hopkins
and Byrnes.
Second game
Stockton 3, hits s. errors A.
Alameda Z. hits 0. errors /.
Batteries-Moskiman, Henderson and Hack
ett; Joyce, Hopkins and Byrnes.
SAN DIEGO Sept. 1.-The Morans Of Los
Angeles defeated the Pckwicks of this city
today by a score OF II to g.
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 1.-sacramento won
easily from Oakland in a listless game today.
the score standing 10 to l. Rolander. Oak
lands pitcher, was as wild as Indian He
walked seven men, hit two and was touched
up for seven hits. Cox, an amateur. pitched
for Sacramento and allowed six hits. Score:
Sacramento 10 hits I, O.
Oakland /, hits O. errors 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
House Robbed

The house at 417h Commercial
street occupied by Jeanette Chatlin
and Louise Leulite, was entered by
burglars some time during, Saturday
night and robbed of clothing and other
valuables worth $3.50. The occupants
were absent at the time and the police
have no clue to the thieves
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
AUSTRALIAN OUNCE TO
HAVE CHANCE AT TWIN
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Joe
Thomas and Kid Ketchell will meet at
Colma tomorrow in scheduled con-
test of forty-five rounds. In the bet
ting Thomas Is favorite with the odds
at 10 to g.
Bill Squires, the Australian fighter,
is to be given another chance, he has
been matched with Jack (Twin) Sulli-
van to fight twenty-five rounds Sep
tember 28.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Runs-On Joy i. Hits-on Jones g.. Two
base hit-Hildebrand. Sacrifice hits-Melchoir
(2), Joy, Casey, Hildebrand. First base on
called balls--On Hartman, g. of Joy. 8. Struck
out-By Hartman, 8; by JOY. 8; by Jones, l.
Double plays-Joy to Williams, Street to Irwin
to williams Time of game-1 h. 45 m. unl-
pires-Perrne and Moore.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
PORTLAND WINS
AFTERNOON GAME
MORNING CONTEST CALLED AT
END OF TWELFTH
Joy Is Wild After Lunch, and One
Run Scored by Northern Bunch
Is Enough to Cop
Prize
Hy.Associated Press.

By. Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-Portland
shut San Francisco out in the afternoon
game here today. Joy was wild and
the visitors had a chance to win their
first game OF the series. The morning
contest was called at the end of the
twelfth inning with the score standing
one all. Scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
Engineer Dies

Chester 10. II. Lincoln, Southern Pa
cific engineer, died yesterday at 22s North
,Beaudrv avenRe. The body will be taken
to Douglas, Ariz.. for interment.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMURrCAN LEAGUE STANDING
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1--score:
st. Louis 1, hits 10. errors q
Cleveland 2, hits 8. errors 2.
Batteries-Petty and Stephens; Libehardt.
Clarke aud Birmingham.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-score:
Chicago g. hits 4, errors 5.
Detroit /, hits 3, errors 0.
Batteres-white and Sullivan; Muliin. Payne
and Schmidt.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
/, FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-basc hit--Henley. Sacrifice hits-Fay,
Irwin First base on called balls-Off\ Kinsella.
81 off Henley. q Struck out-By Kinsella, 4;
by Henley, 7. Double play-Fay to Atherton.
Time Of game-2 h. m. Umpires-Perrine and
Moore.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
opeaing OF the Town Site of Corcors
SAINT q 1nnZ

Opening OF the TOWM sise OF COrcOrun
Sept. 0, 1907
one Of the finest beet sugar factories
in the state now being built by Pacific
Sugar Corporation.
BIG PROFITS MADE IN OTHER
SUGAR BEET TOWNS.
Special excursion train leaves Los
Angeles September 8, about p. m.
Reduced fare.
INVESTIGATE NOW.
Security Land and Loan company,
owners of town site and lands adj
joining. s57 S. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02

Homeless children received and placed
In homes for adoption. Apply Rev. o. v.
Etice superintendent Childrens Homo
society. s24 Bradbury tlildins. Los An
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02

gam, Bernard. Left on bases-Los Angeles, IL
Oakland. s. Bases on balls-on Burns, 4; of
w. Hogan, S. Struck out-By Burns, 81; by
w. Hogan 1. Double play-Burns to Bernard
to Dillon. First base on errors-Los Angeles
l. Passed balls-H. Hogan. Time-2 h. M
Umpires-Keley and Derrick
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
BURNS SOFT
FOR OAKLAND

BATTED HARD ALL THROUGH
THE GAME
VISITORS SCORE TEN TALLIEs
OFF THIRTEEN HITS
Cravath Makes Debut Behind Plate
and Adorns Himself with 6res-
nahans-Hosan's Sore
Finger Hurt
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-02
OAKLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS

Two-baae hits--smith Bigbie, Brashear. Ell
lis. Sacrifice hita-van Haitreu. Ellis. W. Ho- J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
Enemies to the moth.

Moth Balls, 3 pounds for. Ioc.
Crystallized Oriental Camphor, pkg. 15c
Crystalline Camphor, pkg ............. 1Oc
Packing Camphor Compound, pkg, 10c
Toilet Articles Dept.-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
Skirts, $2.o8.
Values $500 to Sc. 5o.)

This lot on the Ist floor Bargain
tables. Not one could you duplicate
in this city under s.. About 80 of the
skirts in this lot are worth all of $3.50.
The materials are mostly novelty
cloths in fancy plaid and checked eff
fects. There are a few Panamas in
black and navy, and some cheviot
sergeS In blue and brown only. The
lot is not big. In most cases there is
but one Of a kind-not more than four
of any one style. There'll be a rush
for these, and early corners are enti-
tied to the best. Bargain Tables, LIST
floor, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05

Skirts, $1,000.
values up to $18.75.)
Favorite materials, best of work.
manship, most popular styles and ex-
traordinary values are the chief char
acteristics of the skirts in this lot.
Materials include Voiles, Chiffon Pan
amas and Novelty Worsted, each in
variety Of high-class model styles.
There are about 20 silk-lined Black
Wolfe Skirts, trimmed with taffeta silk
bands, in this lot. The majority are
worth above $l5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-20
ADDRESSES AN AUDIENCE OF
ORGANIZED LABOR.
Been A POWER FOR GOOD
While plselaimins any "seien,Ihe-
knowledge OF the Question, his
Remarks are Received With
Great Satisfaction.

Chicago, Ill., March William
Jennings Bryan. at the closing con.
ference in connection with the Indus.
trial Exhibit expressed the opinion
that trade unions have done more
good for society than any other force
in this country.
Although he disclaimed any "scien-
tifc" knowledge of the question, Mr..
Bryans remarks were received with
much satisfaction by the audience of
union men from the Federation of
Labor, which attended the meeting.
"The unions have made some mis-
takes, but they have accomplished
more good" was the keynote of his
speech. He paid tribute especially
to the organization of women In this
connection.
When we consider Tat through
srade unions wages have increased,
hours shortened and comfort afford
ed the workingmen In great. :raas.
use" he said, Il think we r.. a
right to say the benefits resulting
from these unions can not be over.
estimated; perhaps no other force in
the country ever has been so effect.
i've for improvement In the citizen.
ship and general moral qualities OF
our people.
The Australian ballot system, for
one thing, Is largely due in this
country to the agitation of union
organizations. almost feel safe in
saying that had It not been for the
interest taken i'm this reform by
these organizations, we might sti'
be employing the old oystem Of vot
ing.
III the labor union has never don,
anything else than raise the age linn
| Il of employment for children in the
mines and factories of this nation
| believe that accomplishment alone
would justify its existence. No inilu
ence ia this country ever has been
so evil in its effects as the tenden
cy to crowd our workshops with
children of tender years. 1t is g
most destructive tendency and one
that the public conscience should
protest against"
Referring TO women in industry
Mr.. Bryan said he believed womer
might accomplish as much as mer
through organization into unions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-20
Santa Fe.
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court Uf the United
States for the Southern District, at
Ardmore.
In the matter of II. c. Russell,
bankrupt. in bankruptcy.
To the creditors of II. G. Russell,
of Hewitt. in the Southern District, in
the Indian Territory. at Ardmore, a
bankrupt: Notice IL hereby given that
on the 9th day OF March, 1907, the
said II. c. Russell was duly adjudged
bankrupt and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at my
Office at the court house in the city
of Ardmore, on the 2lst day OF
March, 1907. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon. at which time the said creditors
may attend. prove their claims, ap'
point a trustee, examine the bankrupt
and transact such otner business as
may come before said meeting.
JOHN HINKLE,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Published March 11-20
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-20
Suicide at Chickasha.

Cnickasha, l.. T., March Ia y
Puckett. aged rs. is believed to have
committed suicide last night by
jumping into Washita river Ills
purse and articles of clothing were
found on the Lindsay bridge, two
miles south of the city. The riyel
current is very strong and an all-day
search for the body availed nothing
Puckett formerly lived at Bowie
Texas. IIe had just completed three
residences here. No relatives are
known Of.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-20
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States District court
in the Indian Territory, southern dis.
trict:
+. r. Jones, plaintiff, vs.. |. II Jones,
defendant, No 6977
The defendant, r Jones is warn
ed to appear in this court in thirty
days and answer the complaint OF
the plaitiff, + 7. Jones.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend
Judge of said court and the sail there
OF this, 7th day of March, 1907.
(SEAL) G. NJ. CAMPBELL,
By w. S. CROCKETT. Clerk
Deputy.
] T Walter, attorney for plaintiff
w. l.. Ratliff, attorney for non
resident defendant.
First published March II, 1907
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-20
BUILDING COLLAPSED.
Two Story Brick Building Contain
ing twenty-five Inmates Went
Down Killing Two and Bruis-
ing others-Result Flood

Cincinnati. O.. March l9-At two
o'clock yesterday afternoon two.
story brick building near the corner
of Plum and Front streets in tho
Ohio river flood district. collapsed
and crashed down into the flood
surrounding II on all sides
The collapse Of the building is sup.
posed to have been due TO the action
of the flood on its foundation About
rs pcr/ns. including men. women
and children. all of whom were 'tal.
ians, were In the building at the time
It collapsed. and two OF them. wJ-
man and child. were instantly KIN.
ed
They were caught beneath the fall
ing walls and crushed SO that their
bodies were barely recognizable.
About dozen others were more or
less seriously injured, two or three
of them being seriously hurt. The
condition Of some Of the injured IL
serious in the extreme. and few of
them and are expect TO recover.
A few of the others who were in
the building are only slightly bruis.
ed and gashcd, as a result Of the fly
Ing debris. The Ohio river is at flood
tide. by reason af the recent cloud.
bursts at its headwaters. and has sur.
rounded the building for several
days and the dwellers In II have
had TO go to and from It in skiffs
Two OF the dead bodies have been
taken to the morgue and the injured
were removed to the hospital. The
police arrived on the scene immedi.
ately after the accident and saved a
number of the victims from death
by drowning
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-20
JAP SPIES FLOOD HAWAII.
japanese Government Know In De.
tail Everything Of the Fortifies-
tions about Honoiulu-Ar-
my officers as Servants.

Honolulu, March i9.--Japan has
a,oded the Hawaiian Islands with
spies. She knew long before the 10.
cal newspapers did, that work had
Honolulu. When a reporter for one
of'the newspapers here made the dis.
covery accidentally, that surveyors
were actually at work running lines
and plating OF the United States
reservation behind Diamond Head.
where some OF the principal fortin.
cations are to be placed, he found
Japanese watching the surveyors
through fcld glasses and making
notes OF anat was being done.
In the other side of Honolulu at
Kahauiki, an army post is being pre-
pared for the housing of a battalion
of infantry. The japanese. 1t has
Just been discovered, have had the
entire work under the most com
plete surveillance ever since it start
ed
Incidents like the following are
constantly coming to light. and show
clearly how painstaking and omni.
present are the secret service agents
OF the mikado.
Mrs. Nakuina, commissioner of pri.
vate ways and water rights of Homo.
lulu, hired as a servant young Jap.
anese. After a time he asked IL a
friend Of his, an older man, might
not be allowed to share his quarters
with him. Permission was granted
and a man TO whom her servant seem.
be very diferential came Some
weeks later by accident, Mrs. Max.
uina happened to be in one of the
japanese banks in company with her
servant and the elder man, when. 10
her surprise. everybody In the bank
from the manager down bowed pro
roundly, both to the younger az well
as to the older man. To her inquir
les regarding them, she was at first
told that they were both officers OF
high rank in the Japanese army, but
at word in Japanese from one OF
the men she was told that this was
not true, but that the two men were
very dear friends of the manager.
The only reason she can think ui
why the young man should have
sought service at her home, presum
ing him a spy. was because of hei
prominence a6aong the Hawaiians
for he once asked her II in case OF
war between the United States and
Japan, the Hawaiians would forget
and side with the Americans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-20
is HISTORIC AND VALUABLE.
The Famous Tyner Walnut House
Still in Litqation.

stu IN Litigation.
Campbell, l. T., March ,S-Deserted
as a residence and rotten for want
of care, the little frame house built
by Jesse Tyner, an Intruder a
mile and a half north of Illinois sta
ton, stands where 1t was built thirty
years ago, and is still in litigation.
and It was in litigation that It was
built.
The house is built Of walnut en-
urely The frame was hcwn out OF
walnut and all of the weathnrhoGrd-
ing and floors are OF the very finest
heart walnut. The ,imoer In the
house was almost as good as It was
when II was built. for Y'u1 h 'art al
nut withstands the ravages OF time
as well as any known timber. The
house is held now by lessees who
claim the walnut house in payment OF
Improvements. The owners OF the
land cannot sell II until the lease
expires. The timber in the house,
though II has stood for thirty years,
is valued at 81 500.
Jesse Tyner was an Indian by
blood. but the Cherokee Nation,
through its council. refused to ad-
nit that he had a right In the Chero-
kee Nation. There were many such
Indians at that time and they were
classed as "intruders," because they
were not recognized as Cherokees.
Tyner cut the walnut logs and was
going to sell them to buyers outside
the territory. when a halt was called
upon him by the government, start
ing litigation to prevent him from
moving the logs, as under the law he
was not a Cherokee citizen. Tyner
was not to be outdone, so he went to
work and used the logs to build Il
home for himself. II is the only
house of the kind ever built In the
Indian Territory. Tyner, after fight
ing for several years for citizenship
rights in the nation, was admitted
by Judge Springer, who was then
federal judge for the territory. The
land where the house now stands be-
longs TO the Tyner heirs.
Because the wood has rotted but
very little and the fact that walnut
timber has become very scarce, the
old house is worth more today as
lit stands than it was the day it was
built The Tyner place was one of
the pivotal points on which the long
fight was made by W. J. Watts and
others to secure for the ''intrulers'
the rights Of citizenship in the Chero
kee nation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-20

II. Spiegel, 1904 N. Virginia St.
Evansville, md. writes: For over
five years | was troubled with kid
iney and bladder affections which
caused me much pain and worry.
ost flesh and was all run down, and
year ago had to abandon work en-
tirely. | had three of the best ply
icians who did me no good and
yas practically given up to die. Fo
ey's Kidney Cure was recommended
nd the first bottle gave me great re
lief, and after taking the second bot
tie | was entirely cured" Why not
let IL help you? Hoffman Drug Co
City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-20
Singer Sues Shuberts.

Ardmoreite Special.
New York, March 20.-Two suits
against the Shuberts were called to-
day in the city courts. the plaintiff 3
being Templar SAKE, the London sing
er who seeks to recover $4,000 claim
ed for wrongful discharge, and Walter
r. Perkins, a comedian. who sues for
1915, alleged to be unpaid On his con
tract.
Templar SAKE was a member of the
Blue Moon" company al large sal
airy, when the season of MY Lady's
Maid closed, throwing a number of
considerably less expensive SIM
er5 out of employment Mr.. SAKE
alleges that he was released to make
room for one Of these lesser fry and
estimates the damage to his purse
and dignity at $4,000. The Shuberts
plead a clause In the contract which
provides that If at any time the ser
vices of the great artist prove unsat'
isfactory to the managers they may
release him without notice. Attorneys
for SAKE sllege that such a contract
is illegal and that such action is pro-
vided cannot be taken arbitrarily
The result Of the suit is awaited with
great interest by theatrical people, as
IL will settle the legal status Of the
celebrated Shubert "ironclad' con
tract.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-20
No Case on Record.

There is no case on record Of a
cough or cold resulting in pneumonia
consumption after oley's Honey
nd Tar has been taken, as II will
top your cough and break up your
old quickly. Refuse any but the
enuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a
ellow package. Contains no opiates
nd is safe and sure. Hoffman Drug
O., City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-20
FATHER HANGED FOR SON.
Preacher on Death Bed Confessed to
Psrjury-Son Now Arrested.

Ardmoreite Special.
Grandbury, Texas, March 20
Charged with = crime for which his
81 yeaI old ler was hanged here
in 1874. Winam Mitchell. alias Hen.
ry Russell, has been arrested and
will be tried for the murder commit
ted thirty.threo years ago.
The elder Mitchell was convicted
through the evidence of a clergyman
and died on the gallows, protesting
his innocence to the last. On his
deathbed the preacher confessed that
he had perjured himself and swore
away the life of an innocent man,
through his testimony against Mitch
ell. for whom he entertained a great
hatred, and that it was the younger
Mitchell who had really committed
the crime.
The latter is now a wealthy cat
tleman in Otero county, New Mexico
where he has lived for many years
under the alias Of Henry Russell and
where he was recently arrested. Nit
choll declares his innocence and says
his motive in changing his name
was to avoid the stigma attaching tc
the son of a man who had been hang
ed. Many people here believe that tht
dying preacher again periured him
self in order that the son OF his old
enemy might also be made to suf
fer