davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
AMATEURS PLAY
USUAL GAME
HAMBURGERS LOSE TO PASA.
DENA ON ERRORS
Morans Forfeit Game at San Diego,
but Win Exhibition Affair.
Many Diamond Con.
tests Occur
SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE
aTANnINGa

Only two of the three games
scheduled were played by teams in the
Southern State league yesterday, as the
contest between the Morans and the
San Diegos, at San Diego was de-
clared forfeited to the home team and
the score set at to 0 by the umpire.
Just where that official had a right
and were 1t game of any Importance,
or anything besides bush league con-
test, there would be all kinds of howl
forthcoming.
The Indicator man is said to have de-
clared that the Morans were not in a
fit condition to play but this surely
could not have been the case, as in an
exhibition game with San Diego, held
Immediately after the regular contest
was declared forfeited, they easily
trimmed San Diego.
Something of a farce was the Ham
burger Pasadena game at Chutes park,
which was won by the latter, 1871 The
Hamburgers played miserable ball,
making no less than eighteen errors
Arnold of the losing nine clouted out
home run over the left field fence.
Complete scores for all Southern Cali
fornia amateur games played yester-
day follow:
At Playa del Rey-Del Reys 4, Hoe
gees 8; 13 innings.
At Chutes park-Pasadena IL, Ham
burgers T.
At Maud Junction-Pearls 10. Texas
Giants.
Second game; Pearls 5, Texas
Giants 8.
At Agricultural park--Lazarus & Co
II, Waterhouse & Lester 6.
At Forty second and Wall-Highland
Park 10, Haywood & Wakefield 3.
At County hospital-W. II. &c A. 10
Booth-N -Neighbors 4.
At Seal Gardens-Florence Graham
16, Strongholds Is.
At Santa Monica-Santa Monica II
Norwalk 10.
At nglewood-Angelus g. Ingle.
wood 1.
Biscuit 8, Boyle Heights 10. Afternoon:
Boyle Heights 8. Pacific Biscuit q II
innings.
At Prayer park-Parafine Paint Co
g. Magnolias o. by default
At Huntington Observation-Disclosures
8, Halbritters 2.
At Dolgeville-Hoegee jrs. 9, Home
Telephone s: 10 innings.
At Los Neitos-Nofzigers 10, Dodge
vile 3.
At Arcadia-Alhambra 8. Western
Door and Sash 2.
At San Pedro--Swifts 13. San Pedro
Merchants T.
Same place; San Pedro jrs. 10
Broadway Clerks Z.
At Santa Ana-Santa Ana IS, Sea
Gardens 6.
Labor league games
At Thirty-eighth and Santa Fe-
Morning: Building Trades Z, Printing
Trades 12. Afternoons: Electrica
Workers z. Pasadena Labor Council Is
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
RING SPORT REVIVAL
OCCURS In ENGLAND

Jack leaves a widow and two of a
family totally unprovided for. Fitz-
patrick was in the zenith of his fame
a couple of seasons back, and many
pugilists, notably Pedlar Palmer, JACK
Goldswain, George Moore and others,
he has crossed swords with. He vis-
tied the States a few years back, and
subsequently did good deal OF hght-
ing in Liverpool, where he took on all
comers at his weight.
Doubtless a movement will be started
to raise a fund which will enable his
widow and family to move along bit
easy until better times arrive. Jack
was buried in London, and besides
many sorrowing relatives there were
also present many members OF the
short haired fraternity.
Poor old Jem Mace is feeling tho
burden of his years. Bracketed with
his old friend, John L. Sullivan, one
might say they are the greatest stat
warts of the knuckle days living. Old
Mace is to be seen daily in Fleet street,
and his walks are usually between the
Sporting Life and Sportsman offices.
"Jem is a dear old friend, but unfor-
tunately he Is not experiencing the best
of times. He has many friends at the
National Sporting club, where he can
invariably pick up sovereign or TWO,
which keeps him going.
''Very frail on his legs. Mace finds 1t
difficult to get about, but sometimes
manages down to Kempton or Cat
wick just to keep in touch with the
game.
Frank Craig, the Harlem Coffee
Cooler, is still keeping up his bodine'
hut he has lost a good deal of his
former speed. Twice monthly he gets
on an engagement at Wonderland
Whitechapel. which enable him to win
a few pounds.
Frank is a most accomplished
musician and dancer, and Is OCCASION
ally employed at several Of the smaller
London music halls.
There is little use of Bill Squires
coming to England just now, as his only
likely opponent Gunner Moir, Will not
box until October. Hopes are enter
tanned that the colonial will visit Lon
don in the autumn, and / am sure ne
will meet with great reception.
There is plenty of money over here,
and I learn on good authority that
big hall will be taken and big three
cornered tournament run. AT the pres
ent moment there is no chance OF the
outside public seeing championship
fight. as these are decided within the
precincts of the National Sporting club,
and only those who are friends OF mem
bers can gain admission at very high
price.
'It is said that several American
promoters are coming over to run big
three-day carnival at Olympia or the
where something like TO-
900 people can be seated. OF course, the
trouble is the police protection, but !
think there need be no fear on that
score.
Hopes are entertained that Battling
Nelson may show his colors once more,
and thus convince the British public
that he is not funking the business"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17

Things pugilistic are picking up in
England-that is as such affairs go
on the tight little isle. America, how
ever, Is not any too far ahead of the
Britishers Just at the present, though
furore over such men as Samuel Nc
Vey would scarcely be in order here
abouts.
Following is a letter which reached
this country recently, giving some in
teresting facts relative to doings OF
prominent ringsters:
There has been quite an influx of
American boxers to England these last
few weeks. The latest arrival is a
Californian heavyweight who styles
himself Sam McVey-a big, strapping
fellow of six feet and a fine pair of
shoulders on him.
He was introduced at the National
Sporting club on Monday last and met
with a very hearty reception. Lord
Lonsdale, who is very fond of colored
boxers, has taken quite kindly inter-
est in the visitor, who will more than
likely be matched against a good
heavyweight as a sort of a trial spin.
McVey will tackle anything, Sam
Langword included, but so far a match
has not been fixed I'D.
"McVey very strongly resembles Jack
Johnson and promoters over here think
he Is better man than he makes him
self out to be. Anyhow, there is little
chance of a big match being fixed up
until the autumn If McVey chooses 10
wait until that time.
Another American colored boxer in
Bob Scanlon of Alabama is likely to
make a name for himself and thus
early he has won a number of fights
against good men. Scanlon is said to
be only IS years of age, and If that Is
SO he has a great future before him.
He is in the welterweight division, and
with a little guidance he will make
top-notcher.
"Sam tangford is spending a good
deal of his time UP west, and he can
be found daily staggering along Picca-
diIiy smoking a big cigar. Sam is
matched to fight Gooff Thorne, Bob
Fitzsimmons old sparring partner, on
June 2, at the National Sporting club,
but this IS soft thing for the nigger.
Sam ought to shift his man inside of
five rounds and not on any training
either.
"Albert belmont is still idle, and his
only hope is a match against Jimmy
Walsh's old rival, Digger Stanley. Ihe
is practically past his best,
but still he can get good support, Can
didly speaking Stanley is too weak Tor
belmont, and it would not surprise any
body If the little American n-ltalian
shifted the Digger in few rounds
However, belmont is not expected TO
leave without getting another triai.
some of the best of London light
weights. Jack Fitzpatrick of Canning
Town. met his death under rather tragic
a few nights ago. While
returning home by the Tilbury and
south End railway close to Barking
station, Jack was run down. and, re-
ceiving terrible injuries, death was al
most instantaneous.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
EMERYvILLE ENTRIES

Oakland entries for Monday June
FIRST ars. race. four furlongs, sellingHco-
TSi,I'd Warden Yeti, irish Mike, 1o5;; Uncle
Sano Abe Ruef, No Farther, 102; 10Th
mar mar sSir Wesley, 100; Bobby Shafto.
81. .,w f,r,ones sailing
rnstiS Bogohama, Dick Wilson, 112;
NTiSmeont.. Royal White. Escamado,
Miunn Mike Jordan, 1O9;. Hersain, Sea
Mir Nettie Hicks, 107; "Waterthrush.
102. a., .,r,ongs sel,;ns
veiinwstone. 112; Paddy Lynch. Hugh
McGowan. Royal Rogue. DR.. sherman.
ma 1os: Kuniss, Lotta Gladstone, Burno-
ietta Metlakatla, Peggy O'Neal, 107;
ssTitns III. sSalable, 104.
I,o,,rth race, six furlongs, selling
pbaIanx. Rudabek, los; Imkoe. 105;
Wiiidbiossom. Combury lol; 90 smlthy H.ay
Enirht. The Bear, 95; Frascuelo. 9S:
with race, fifteen -sixteenths, selling
lord Of the Vale, 110; Markie Mayer.
Elevation. Lem Reed, 107; Monte Luz
ciiIe los; sPiquet. 100.
six Sixth race, one mileT,Roy9l Maxim,
tI,1erfano. 11O; Red Ball, Gala, Haze
line. line Palemon. Fair Tagot, 1Ob; Furze,
wv. :, h,-----
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
LoWLY BROOKLYN POUNDS
CUB PITCHERS ALL OVER LOT
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 16-Brooklyn hit
Taylor hard In the fourth and fifth
innings, and Durbin, who took up the
task. vase very wild. Brooklyn out
played the locals all the way and won
without difficulty Score:
Chicago. /, hits 6, errors o.
Brooklyn II, hits 10. errors g.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Durbin, Killing and
Kanoe; Bell and Ritter. Umpires-'
Carpenter and Johnstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
EWING HOLDS PHILLlES
SAFE WITH MEN ON BASES
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June 16.-Philadelphia
was unable to hit Ewing with his men
on bases this afternoon. The locals
scored both their runs after two men
were out -
Bransfield of the Philadelphias, who
was injured in Fridays game, was
compelled to have his knee placed in
a plaster cast today. He Will be un-
able to play for some weeks. Score:
Cincinnati 2. hits 8, errors 0.
philadelphia 0, hits s, errors 2.
Batteries-Ewing and Behler; Pit
finger and Doom. Umpire-klein.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
BOWLING FEST
STILL IN ORDER
MATCH GAMES CREATE MUCH
INTEREST
Angelus ruo Defeats the Long Beach
Team in Home and Home
Series-ScheduIe for
the Week

The following high scores in tenpins,
Unions and cooked hat were rolled on
Morley's alleys during the past week:
J. Anderson, 203; DIR. Alexander, 200;
F. Auten, 200, 2Os, 200, 21s; E. Beaure-
guard, 219, 2O2, 244. 22S, 242, 2OS; ].
Bowers, 203; B. Coulter, 213; ]. Citron,
ZIG; DR.. Danielson, 2O9; D. Cunning, 2O5,
219. 2O5; G.. Gregory, 2OS; 23s, 206, 2O4,
211, 232, 2O6 212; C. Hannings, 2o2. 212,
2O2, 212, 2O2, 204; S. Kelly, 214, 212, 214,
211, 223, 255, 267; e. Liebert, 206, 231,
2OS, 1892 223; ]. Munkers, 203; ]. Nova
covich, 2o4; P. Pike, 2Os; g: Pelcher,
c. Simpson, 200, 220, 210; G. Sampson,
226; 21O; G. Siguerios, 204; Mrs. r. E.
Scott, 20S, 214;S. Stratton, 201; 213; T.
Tarmat, 223. 222, 21s, 201, 200, 204, 221,
227; e. Vaughan, 214, 204, 203; c. Will
son, 200, 216, 213
Jimjons-T. Tormat 104, 113, 106, 101,
103; c. Rising. 116; 101, 121, 1877, 116.
109, 125, 115, 104, lis. 115, ia, 113; F.
Still, 100; F. -1eyer, 1OS, Ill; L. Collins,
103; ]. Dugan. 109, ITO, 101, 105; H.
Gross, 100, ia, ITO, 101, 110, 1870; c. Will
son, 105, 112; E. Longstreth, 105; S.
Trinhill, 1O2, 11O. 100, los, 100, 113, 112,
1O7, 10, 1O7, 1872.
Cooked hate. Barrett, A, 36, 4s; C.
Wilson, 40, "a.
Strikes and Spares
S. Kelly ran the weeks high tenpin
score-267.
Crouch Bros jewelers. trio won their
match against the e. W. Reynolds
company's trio by 1888 pins on totals
by the following scores Monday night.
Johnson had high game and average:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
ANGELS LOSE
EVERY GAME
SERIES GOES TO PORTLAND
CLUB
seraphs Celebrate Sunday by Drop
ping Two-Pltcher Hartman
Is Tried Out by
Mccredie
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
By Associated Press.

f1N AsSUCIdItu IIG55. 7T---I
PORTLAND, June 16.-Portland took
two games from Los Angeles today and
the entire weeks series. The first game
was a pitchers battle between Burns
and Groom with the honors in the lat
ters favor, the visitors not securing a
run or hit curing the game.
In the second game Nicer. sdie tried
out Hartman, a Californian, new to big
league ball. Hartman was accorded
ragged support. Scores:
First game RHE
Los Angeles % 90 90 o o 0 90 Q 3
Portland ....O / 0 0 x-1 2
Batteries-Burns and Eager; Groom
and Moore.
Second game r H Il
Los Angeles 20 OO1O1 o o 0 0--2 g 8
Portland $500 o 0 90 2 x-3 s
Batteries-Carnes and Hogan; Hart
man. Moore and Donahue.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
BOSTON BUNcHEs HITS
AND SHUTS OUT ST. LOUIS

By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. June 16.-Boston shut
out ST. Louis today Dorner and Kar-
ger each pitched in great form, but
Boston effectively punched hits. Score:
st. Louis 0, hits 5, errors 2
Boston 2, hits 4, errors O..
Batteries-Karger and Marshall;
Dorner and Brown. Umpire-Rigler.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
sO1 s21 366 32S 41s 1923
SAN FRANCISCO DEFEATED
BY Associated Press.

BY AssocIated Press.
STOCKTON. June 16.--In loosely
played game Stockton beat San Fran
cisco State league team this afternoon
at Oak park by a score of to 5. The
feature of the game was the batting
rally of the visitors In the fourth in
ming, when they found Moskiman for
five hits. Score
Stockton 6. hits Z, errors T.
San Francisco 5. hits IL. errors g.
Batteries-M -Moskiman and Hackett:
Bloomfield, Oswald and Burke.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
SACRAMENTO HITS ARELLANE,

BY Absociateu PreSs.
SAN JOSE, June 16.-Sacramento
won close game from San Jose to-
day by landing on Arellanes in the
eighth for three hits. Score:
San Jose /. hits 3. errors !.
Sacramento 2, hits 6. errors o.
Batteries Arellanes and Kent;
Brown and Graham.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
OAKLAND WINS
TWO FROM SEALS
Wright and Hogan Both Are EneetiVe
and Van HaItren's Men Climb
the Ladder-The
Scores

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-Oakland
won both games today through the ef-
fectiveness of Wright and Hogan.
Afternoon Game
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
OAKLAND
SUMMARY
SAN FRANCISCO.

Twobase hits-Heitmulle 2, Eagan
Devereaux. Smith, Bigbee. First base
on balls-On Willis 3, off Wright 3
Struck out-By Willis A, by Wright g.
Double plays-Mohler to Williams; Van
HaItren to Haley. Time-1:34. Um-
pire-Derrick.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
NATIONAL
AMERICAN
@ @ @ ~@@@@@@~@< O 4
AMATEUR MANAGERS ATTEN-
TIONs

Members OF amateur athletic
, teams desiring to issue or accept
, challenges may secure publication
, OF same by directing notices TO
, Sporting Editor, Herald.
NA8~@@@@@4~8~@@@@~@41
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
SUMMARY.

Twobase hits-Haley, Bliss. Esola,
Smith. Sacrifice hits Williams,
Shaughnessy, Henley. Hildebrand, Van
Haltren. First base on called balls
Off Henley 8, off Hogan 8. Struck out
BY Henley l, by Hogan 2. Hit by
pitcher-Bliss. Double plays-Henley
to Moriarty to Williams; Hogan to
Bigbee; Bliss unassisted. Wild pitch
Hogan. Time of game-1:45. Um-
pire-Derrick.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
LOCAL PLAYER SECURES BERTH

| Elmer Rieger of the Moran twirling
staff will leave this afternoon for Can
anea, Mexico. with which club he will
play in the Sonora State league.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17

Everything you want you viii nnd in
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
Dedia. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
Strikes and Spares

Totals .4O9 S67 449 400 4SS 2OS3
G. Rising won from H. Gross by 8
pins on totals in seven-game jimjon
contest Monday night as follows:
Rising :. 30 116 9S 1O1 121 127 92-745-1O6 2-5
Gross -. 50 80 93 1870 SS "a 9S-6S4- 81 81
S. Trinhill was high the past week
in Unions with 1872.
G. Sampson lost to G. Pitcher in a
five-game tenpin content Tuesday by
GA pins. Their scores were:
Pitcher ...... .191 1888 1899 157 159-S94-17S 4-5
Sampson .125 1SS 40 16S 179-S30-166
In the home and home series of seven
games each, total pins to win, between
Long Beach duo team and the Angelus
duo, the latter team defeated the
beachers on their alleys Tuesday by
los pins. C. Hannings had high game
and average.
Angelus-
Greg'y 191 11S 147 1893 40 100 17O-1154-1e4 81
S66 sO4 1922 1856 s74 1888 s47 24S2
Long Beach
Rowr'n 80 1859 1888 1893 1874 1872 1ss-1225-1
Wertz .14S 1877 144 2O3 It's 1853 147-1152-l64 AT
1888 s46 1892 4O2 300 1886 S15 2S77
Long Beach duo team will play the
Angelus team on Morley's alleys to-
morrow night.
s. Trinhill won a very close five
game jimjon contest from T. Tormat
by the following scores Tuesday:
Trinhll .113 107 "a 95 94-503-1oO 3-5
Tormat ........ 81 SO 104 113 S7-499- so 4-5
c. Barrett scored high in cooked hat
for the week with 4S.
C. Simpson and T. Tornat fought out
ten we'll contested tenpin games
Wednesday, Their games were:
Torrnat on 1on oo7-10 10oQ-onA Ok
Simpson 49,. .196 1876 100 173 220- 974-194 4-5
In an amateur contest W. Morrison
won from X. Mace by 33 pins on totals
Thursday as follows:
MORRISON .............. .l66 lob III 1bI 134--13l
Mace ....................13 .135 1874 1877 1877 1858
c. Rising made the good average of
112 3-10 for ten consecutive games at
Unions last week.
In contest between Rocovich, No
vacovich and Dubois as one trio as
against Pike, Mastinich and Gold
smith opposing, the latter trio won on
total pins Thursday by IS. Their games
were:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
e. as. % ssss. St Fishing aceor Sporting Goods

Dis
Women s our
IN
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
897 499 5os 459 5s2 2sss

397 f99 Dos 459 532 2393
G. Pitcher. e. Vaughan and c. Rising
are scheduled to play the Angelus trio
-Hannings. Gregory and Cunning
Thursday night.
III. Gross won by a small margin from
J.. Collins in a seven-game jimjon con-
test Friday night. Their scores were:
Gross .........101 80 110 90 80 92 $3.50
Collins .......... SO 80 100 104 S8 Sc 111-672
Women Play
Vaughan and Rising won by 67 pins
on totals from Beaureguard and Greg
ory in five-game contest Friday night
an follows:
Vaughan III 1856 1856 1852 17s- ss1-17S 1-5
Rising ...1S1 1877 155 17S 2O4- 9o5-r1a
1852 1882 34O $40 Ss2 1906
Buregrd 1872 157 1856 1877 1S1- 7o3-15s 3-5
Gregory ...169 164 lS0 1s1 1872 936-187 1-5
SO1 321 1856 32s 41s 1929
In six-game contest Saturday night
Mrs. r. f. Scott averaged 1856 SIS as
against Mrs. Mack's 1853. Their scores
were:
Scott ..............172 IA 166 208 176 119-1115
Mack .............. .152 176 1870 1872 147 1e1-100S
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17

Everyt..ing you want YOU viii ana n
the classified page, One cent = word
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1907-04-26

nindustan has had many important
geological changes effected by earth
quakes. In 1852 ChlttagOng was VIC
lently shaken. the earth opening in
many places and throwing up water
and mud Of SuIphurous smell. Then
sixty square miles Of coast suddenly
and permanently subsidized. one of the
Mug mountains entirely disappeared,
and another sank SO low that only the
summit remained. At the same time
a corresponding rise Of ground took
place at Ramree. an island farther
along the coast. Again, at Clutch, in
1919 the fort and village Of Sindree
were submerged, and about five miles
distant n long elevated mound was
raised, measuring some fifty miles by
sixteen in places. out Of what had been
a perfectly level plain.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1907-04-26
One Sided Justice.

"Roy Bean. Justice of the Peace
The Law West OF the Pecos," was the
sign over the shanty where lived the
man who for years was the only repre-
sentative Of the law In the great terri
tory west of the Pecos river in Texas.
L.angtry. named for the Jersey Lily,
was his postOfIice, and he did business
nnder the honorary title Of Chief JUS
tice Bean of the Pecos, making tidy
sum on the side by selling postal cards
bearing the picture of his queer justice
shop. Years ago. when the Southern
Pacific was being built, some cowboys
came in on q tear and shot up the
town. incidentally killing three Chi
nese coolies who were working on the
railroad. There was a roundup, and
the cowboys were brought before
Squire Dean. There was much testi-
mony. and the trial was long. At Its
end he gravely said:
"The testimony shows that these
three Cinnamon were killed by some
of the men on trial. II is pretty clear
who did the fatal shooting. but the
prosecution has utterly and entirely
failed to show where the statutes Of
the state Of Texas make II crime for
a white man to shoot a Chinaman. The
prisoners are discharged. New York
Sun
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1907-04-26
An Unintentional Joke.

An English writer tells the story OF
nls first sixpence. which he earned by
an unpremeditated joke. His father
had been for twenty-seven years en-
gagged in a suit in chancery and had
Just gained his cause. The expenses Of
the suit, however, had swallowed up
the entire estate. the residue being
merely IS. CD. The writer says:
Ny father ranged the seven six
pences on our breakfast table.
My boy" said he, see what comes
,f going TO law in Great Britain. Your
mother has told you that L have won
my suit in chanceryY
"Yes, papa
well. then, look. That is all | get
of it." and he pointed grimly at the
sixpences.
opened wide my eyes. "All you get
Of the whole suit" l echoed with a
puzzled air, convinced that suit in
chancery was composed. as other suits
are, Of a coat, waistcOat and trousers.
why, papa, those are only the but
tonsw
1t was this deplorab.c joke that earn
ed me my sixpence, for my father
laughing, tossed me one across the ta-
BILE, and rushed off with it like dog
pelted with bone.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1907-04-26
A Cats Boardino House.

A woman who had engaged board
for two eats at an animal boarding
house stopped at the desk on her way
out and said: "Oh, by the way. forgot
something. What do you give your
cats for Sunday dinner" THE regu-
lar fare" said the proprietor. Il would
like you to make an exception in the
case Of my cats" said the woman.
"They have been used to special dishes
at home on Sunday. and l am sure
they would miss them very much. l
am willing to pay extra for the care
and expense" That" grumbled the
animal man after acceding to her re-
quest, "iS one Of the peculiar phases Of
this business. Half the people patron
izing n place OF this kind insist upon
our providing few choice tidbits for
the Sunday dinner Of their pets. 1t is
bound TO ruin their digestion, but
whenever there is clause in the con-
tract TO that effect special Sunday and
holiday fare prevails. ."-Philadelphia
Record
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1907-04-26

Immediately after the earthquake III
California in 1906 relief stations We're
established In San Francisco and Oak
land. Supplies poured in from neigh
boring ranches. other towns and other
states. but almost all that was sent
needed TO be cooked before ii could be
eaten. and Of course in many instances
homeless wanderers were in immediate
need of food. The volunteer cooks did
the best they could They boiled great
kettles Of soup. caldrons Of coffee and
oceans Of tea. but ii was impossible TO
cook rapidly enough 10 supply all COM
ers. Late one afternoon when tie
cooked food supply was. running low
and Il long line of hungry persons still
waited TO be fed wagon halted before
one Of these stations, and Il bluff Old
ranchman addressed the lady in charge.
Say" said he. i've brought you 300
dozen Of the best eggs in the state, but
YOU won't need to cook them. They're
already cooked. I've been boiling eggs
since s o'clock this morning"