davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25
EMERYVILLE ENrRIEs

First race, four and a half furlongs,
selling. 2-year-olds - Adrian, ia;
H0s6y 06ys 49, 49, c5sTeH 5ere%q6 367 4o2 Jockey
ST. Charles, 1885, Willie r. 1C2.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth,
selling, 3-year- -olds-Alta Spa, lO7:
Kruka, 10; Joyful, 1O7; Lord Rossing-
ton, 1885, Bon Vivant 1902; Tonic, 10;
Weatherford, 1O7; Wicklow, lO5; Doc
Third race mile and a sixteenth. SELL
ing 3-year- olds and upward-Boloman,
90; The Borgian, 104; Supreme Court,
1O4; Watchful, 95 Mechant, 90.
Fourth race, mile and 20 yards SELL
ing. 4-year-olds and upward-Cadichon
109; Orchan, 109 Lazell, 1O4; Momicum,
112; CrOwshade, 104; Eduardo, 109;
Warte Nicht. 112; Cloche dor, 1O7; W.
3. Gates, 109: II. Luehrmann, Jr,, 1917
Follow Me, 109.
Fifth race. six furlongs. selling, A.
year-olds and upward-Comilfo 109;
Confessor, t12; Elevation, 1O9; Shady
Lad, 100; Burnolette. 107; Lord Nelson,
1O4; Joe Goss,, lOs; Yellowstone, ll2;
Jack Kercheville, 100; Meada 107
Bogohama, 49, Sahara 107.
Sixth race, Futurity course. purse, g.
year-olds and upward-Misty's Pride
iO7: Earl Rogers, 110; Princess Wheeler
1O7; Pimpkin, 107; Escamado, lO9; Tri-
umphant, 100; Barker, 100,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25
EIGHTEEN FEET
IS GIRL s TUMBLE
chases Cat over Roof of Building
and Falls Through a Sky
llght-Not Seriously
Injured

While chasing a cat on the roof of
the building at 219 North Main street
yesterday afternoon about o'clock
Nellie McDermott, a 15-year-old girl,
stumbled and fell through the skylight
to the floor, eighteen feet below. The
little girl received several bad cuts but
was not seriously hurt
Nellie was taken to the receiving hos
pital where the lacerations were
stitched. She was later taken back to
her home.
"I was playing with my kitten" she
said at the hospital, land did not no.
tice where I was going. 1 forgot about
the skylight, but 1 think the next time
I am playing on the roof will remem-
ber it and be careful"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25
AND SAINTS
UNABLE TO PLAY

An exceedingly moist diamond at
Chutes park yesterday precluded all
possibility Of the Angel-St. Mary's
game which would doubtless have re-
suited in a clever exhibition Of Seraphic
speed.
Captain Dillon of the Angels and Cap
tain Feeny of the Saints felt certain
Saturday night that nothing but sun
shine would greet such q combination
on the Sabbath day
Several Of the college men left yester-
day morning for the north while the
remainder caught the evening train.
Should weather conditions permit, the
st. Mary's boys will line against the
Seals at Bakersfield
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25
CIGARMAKER INJURED
WHILE BOARDING CAR

C. w. Younce. 30 years of age, a cigar
maker of 439 Grand avenue, was
thrown from a Grand avenue car at
Seventh street and Grand avenue early
yesterday morning and severly injured
about the head and shoulders.
The injured man attempted to board
the car while 1t was moving, but missed
his grip on the hand rail and fell to the
paVement. Younce was taken to the
receiving hospital, where his injuries
were dressed and he was then allowed
TO depart.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25
ASCOT SELECTIONS BY
THE CHICAGO EXPERTS

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, March 23-FoIIowing are
the Daily Racing Forms selections for
Mondays races at Ascot;
1-JOyner, Parvo, Roman Boy.
2-Sainrida, Jersey Lady, Silver
Stocking.
3-Lukes Thrush, SnapdragOn, Ka-
rOdO.
4-Sid Edward, Chimney Sweep,
TOupee.
5-Buna, Irish Mail, Big Store.
6-Rama, FOncasta, Redwood II.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25
JACK SULLIVAN NOT
ANXIOUS TO WAGER

Just to learn Jack Sullivan's views
on the offer of a $500 side bet made by
Jack Palmer, the Twin" was interro-
gated at his Arcadia quarters last
night. Sully is not overly confident,
it appears, judging from his version.
"I'll go him $500, 1 guess" replied
Jack, IF l know who's going to ref
cree"
Sullivan is a 7-1O favorite at present
and the odds will probably not shorten,
as no practical line can be drawn on
Palmer until he has made at least one
with a man of his weight.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25
HUEST0N RETAINS
POOL CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, March 24.-Thomas
Hueston of ST. Louis retains his title
as the worlds continuous champion
pool player as the result of the final
nights play with jerome Keough of
Buffalo.
Hueston last night made 1913 to 1874
for Keogh. This makes the final score;
Hueston, 900; Keogh, 487. Hueston's
best breaks last night were 46 and 81
and he made two scratches. Keogh's
high break was 92, and he also made
two scratches.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE FORMED

A. C. Love was elected president of
an organized labor baseball league,
formed at a meeting held Saturday
evening. 1t is proposed to open the
league schedule Immediately and the
two leading teams viii play a cham
pionship game at Santa Fe avenue and
Thirty eighth streets Labor day. RED"
Perkins was chosen an honorary mem-
Der of the organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25
SEALS WIN FROM
BAKERSFIELD NINE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD, Cal. March "a
The San Francisco ba-ebau team. in
training here since March @ piayed a
great game with Bakersfield today.
winning by a score of to 2. Tho
crack battery JOY and Street. OF the
Seals' was loaned to Bakersfield. but
their support was poor
PRESIDENT F. NJ. Tsh and Manager
Danny Long and several San Francisco
newspaper men arrived early this morn
ing on one of the belated trains and
VIII stay until Friday, when the San
Francisco team goes north.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25
GUN CLUB VIII HOLD MEETING

A meeting Of the Western Gun club
will be held at the Western Hardware
and Arms company headquarters on
Wednesday night for the purpose Of
transacting important business affairs
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25
ALEXANDRIA MEET POSTPONED

The track meet between teams rep
resenting the freshmen and sophomore
classes of the Alhambra high school,
which was to have been held Satur-
day, has been postponed indefinitely.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25
BOWLING FEVER
TAKES FIRM HOLD
LOCAL AND BEACH ALLEYS
ARE THRIVING
Angelus Trio and Santa Monica Cham
pions Will Meet Next Friday
Evening at the Latter
Place

During the past week the following
high scores in tenpins and Unions, re-
spectively, were rolled on Morley's
alleys:
g. A. smythe, 2O2; Thomas salvers.
200 222; w. J. Torpie 236; M. Kennith'
2O3, PIP; A. Auten, 2O1; Joe Anderson
225, 2O3, 21S; T. l.. Armstrong, 200; J.
Borelli, 210. 207, 2O2, 226, 2O9, POI, PIP,
234, 227, 202, 200; e. DAILY, 20S, 2O5 229.
223, 2O9; DIR. Danielson. 20: Joe Duff
field, 214, 231, 201; C. Erfurth, 200. 211,
zoo 212, 240, 217, 227; d. Cunning, 222,
2O2; G. P. Gregory, 2O3 2O2, 222, 215, 214,
222, ZIG, 219, 211, 245 2O4; L. C. Han
nlngs. mr. 2O4. 2O5 252, POI, 2O4. 226, 215, 200,
292, 200, 207. 227, 24S, 202, 2S7: w. A.
Hazen, 2O4; G. Jung 210; B. c. John
son, 2O4; s. Kelly, 221, 216; E. Liebert,
200; T. Munkers, 213; e. Miner, 207, 211,
2O3, 2l4, 2O1; F. Longstreth, 200 219,
2l3, 2O4, 203, 211; R. C. McGill, 214, 219:
j. r. Robson, 201; E. M. Roberts, 232,
2O2, 29S, 200, 205, 2O2, POI, 2S2, 222, 222,
214. 2O4, 211, POI; c. Rising, 209; J. M.
Spalding. POP; G. T. Sampson, 200; T.
Tormat. 222; e. Vaughan, 202, 223, 203;
w. Wahrmund, 200; C. A. Willis, 222,
202.
Jimjons-D. Killian, 105; A. T. Wer-
ner, 100, 101, 104; De Normandy, los,
1O2. los; A. F. Stewart, 1O2, 100; A.
Clark, 100.
Strikes and Spares
L. C. Hannings rolled high tenpin
score of the past week-252.
G. P. Gregory won his match against
G. Jung Wednesday night by SO pins
on totals. Their games were:
Gregory ..1s9 216 1S1 $50 149-915-1S3
Jung .......123 173 ISL 153 21O-S16-163 1-5
Next Friday night at Santa Monica
the Angelus trio-Gunning, Gregory
and Hannings-play the Santa Monica
champion trio-Gilman, Silvernale and
Tompkins-five games, total pins to
win.
In an impromptu f1ve-game match
Roberts won from Gregory by SS pins
Tuesday night with the following
scores
Gregory Isl 1s5 III 222 153-So4-iSo a.
i In a five-game match, total pins to
win Duffield and Roberts lost to Gun
ming and Gregory by 20 points Friday
night. Roberts had high average,
209 2-5, and Gregory high game, 245.
Their games We're:
Gregory ...,..219 161 211 245 1SS-1O24-2o4 As
Cunning ......157 1893 1874 164 191- S95-197
876 $50 S95 400 874 1919
Duffield ......143 139 1872 1888 1876 852-170 %
Roberts ......201 223 222 16S 239-1047-209 %
344 1862 Ala 341 42S 1899
The victors then accorded a consola-
ton match with the following results:
Roberts ............1S7 1S1 222-- 590-196 2-S
| Duffield ............2$1 165 166-- 532-177 Ia
8SS 846 8SS 1122
Gregory ............1S7 las 2O4- 539-179 Pa
Cunning ............139 17S POP 5l9-173
326 326 406 1858
Hannings and Tormat then took Rob-
erts and Duffeld on for a match of
three games, total pins, which resulted
as follows:
Tormat ............192 166 222- 5S0-193 IL
Hanning ...........232 200 207- 639-213
}, 424 1866 429 1918
: Roberts .............214 204 16S- 5S6-195 L;
Duffield ............130 1S1 14O-- 451-l50 l.;
344 1856 3OS 1887
The following is the result in the
10O-game averages for the month OF
March:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25
WILKINSON CHOSEN MAMAeER

Fred wilkinson has been chosen
manager Of the Hoegee baseball team
10 succeed p. c. Fredericks, who re-
Gently rendered his resignation
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25
WILL
Be ON PARADE
Will Be Society Affair and Equal the
Horse Show and Rose Tournas
ment-Many Rare Orchids
on Exhibition

Pasadena has successfully given a
horse show and has charmed the world
with it's Tournament of Roses. Now
the Crown city of the valley, ultra
millionaire colony, propose to garner
more laurels with a flower show of
unrivaled excellence.
The show will open on the location
Just north of the Masonic temple, Pasa-
dena, at O30 o'clock on the morning
of April 4. 1t will close at $3.50 on the
evening of April 6. The show is the
second one to be given In Pasadena
and Is called the second annual flower
show of the Pasadena Gardeners as
sociation. There will be seventy-one
classes entered and the entry list will
include every rare flower, cover grown
and open grown, that the skill of flori-
culturists can produce. The collection
to be exhibited will include many rare
orchids and other costly floral beauties.
Posyland will be the common name
for the flower show and the society
bellies of Pasadena will enjoy daily
junkets into posyland and smile and
say sweet things about the beautiful,
fragrant exhibits.
Entry List
The entry list of the show has been
arranged in classes, as follows:
Glass l (private growers)-Carna-
tions, best ~ blooms; Prosperity, En-
chantress, Estelle, Lawson. Roosevelt,
Halowarden, Fairmaid, Queen Louise,
Lady Bountiful, White Lawson. Nelson
Fisher, NJ A. Patton, Governor Walcott,
any other variety
Glass 2 Competition limited to win
ners of class 1)-Best IL blooms.
Glass Commercial growersJ, field
grown-Carnations, best ~ blooms:
Red, white. salmon, rose, light pink,
crimson, yellow, any other variety.
Glass 4 Competition limited to WIN
ners of class 3)-Best 12 blooms.
Glass Commercial growers), cover
grown-Carnations. best 12 blooms:
Prosperity, Enchantress, Estelle, Law
White Lawson, Nelson Fisher, Roose-
Welt, Halowarden, Fairmaid, NJ. A. Pat
ton, Governor Walcott, any other
variety
class 6 Competition limited to win
ners of Class 5)-Best 12 blooms.
Class (private growers), field grown
Roses, best IL blooms: Liberty, Ulrich
Drummer. Cecile Drummer, Kaiserin Au-
gusta VICTORIA, Maman CoGihet, white white
Bride, Bridesmaid, American Beauty, La
France, Salfrano, Perie des Jardine,
Marechal Neil, Queen of Edgelly Marie
Van Houtte, Papa Gontier, Madame de
Chateney, any other variety.
Glass Competition limited to win
ner of class 7)-Best 12 blooms.
Glass (commerciai groWers). hot
house grown--Roses, best ~ blooms
| Liberty, Ulrich, Brunner, Cecile Brun-
ner, Kaiserin Augusta, Victoria, Maman
Cochet, white; Maman Cochet, pink;
Golden Gate Bride, Bridesmaid. Amer
lean Beauty, La France, Safrano, Perie
des Jardine, Marechal Neil, Queen OF
Edgelly, Marie Van Houtte Papa Con
tier, Madame de Chateney, any other
variety.
| 81 n
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25

A Common Complaint
"Can that neighbor Of yours sing?"
mo, but she does.''
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25
Hundred Game Averaaes

The following is the result in the
10O-game averages for the month of
March.
St. Tammany farmer., 1907-03-30
Notice to Trespassers

All persons are hereby warned not to
trespass on my lands in St. Tammany
Parish, under penalty of the law.
o27-6m j. PELLOAT
St. Tammany farmer., 1907-03-30
NOTICE WARNING TO TIMBER TRESpASSERS

A reward of ONE HUNDRED Dol
lars will be paid for creditable evidence
leading to the conviction of any per-
son or persons trespassing on nv lands
on HONEY ISLAND, WEST Pearl.
RIVER, ABITA RIVER and BOGUE
CHITTO, commonly known as Herwig
lands, or cutting down, burning, de-
stroying, killing, deadening any of the
growing trees or timber thereon, or re-
moving, carrying, or floating away any
logs or trees, lying thereon or in the
waters thereof.
The above reward will also be paid
7 for creditable evidence leading to the
convection of any SAW MILL owners
or Company purchasing any timber un-
Law iullY removed from my said lands
or the waters thereof, in violation Of
Act. No. 1913, of the General Assembly
of Louisiana, for the year 1902, Sections
2 and 8.
MRS. ROSEMONDE E. KUNTZ
To authorize my wife,
EMIE KUNTZ.
No. 926 St. Charles St., New Orleans
Oct 81 If.
St. Tammany farmer., 1907-03-30
NOTICE.

Ali parties are hereby forbidden
under penalty of the law. to cut wood,
deaden trees, or otherwise trespass on
my lands in this parish formerly th
ands of P. T. HerWig, and Herwig &
Bossier. MRS. r. e. KUNTZ.
St. Tammany farmer., 1907-03-30
Tl'espass Notice

All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning dead
ening, carrying or floating away, or
otherwise injuring or destroying any
trees, timber or wood growing or lay
ing upon the lands of the Salmen Brick
and Lumber Company, Limited. Any
person so doing will be prosecuted un.
der the provisions of Act No. 103, OF
the laws Of 1909. ....
Salmen Brick l. Lumber Co., Ltd.
de8-ly.
St. Tammany farmer., 1907-03-30
Entered ct the Postofice in Covington
La. as second-class matter
nj. G. B. LIBRARY.

Open Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, from 8 to p. m. Sub
scrlbers taking out books will
please return same on or before the
expiration of the time limit, two
weeks. There is but one copy of
many of the books, and other SUBJ
scribers to be Accommodated. The
fines will be enforced.
St. Tammany farmer., 1907-03-30
Notice to Trespassers.

All persons are hereby forbidden, un-
der penalty of the law. to take sand,
cut wood, throw dead animals, tin cans
or garbage of any kind, or otherwise
trespass on the brickyard tract or any
of the lands of the undersigned,
d1-6m+ SERENA s. JONES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-16

tracted the attention Of the officials Of
Somerset House. In Some cases there was
. considerable disproportion between the
sum alleged to be paid and the sum on
which income tax was paid. Inquiries are
now being made, and should not be SUR
prfsed IL some of the music hall stars found
themselves not only assessed at q higher
rate next year. but compelled to face the
question Of arrears. 1t is said that In one
case demand has been made for the pays
ment OF a large sum of arrears.
The strike continues, and though tho
demand for arbitration is gaining strength.
there Is no sign that IL will be adopted.
Strike pay, has been distributed, but II Is
rather remarkable that only 9 per cent OF
the artists on strike applied for It, II is
evident that the others did not need II. The
halls are generally open. but in most cases
the audiences are rather small. The Fed
Grafton of Artists have pickets at all the
halls urging people not TO go in and these
appeals have undoubtedly a great effect
1t Is long time since a theatrical event
excited the interest shown in the opening
of The Playhouse, the new theater built for
Mr.. Cyril Maude and Miss Winifred Emery
on the site of the old Avenue Theater near
Charing Cross. Owing to the limited ac-
commodation and the rush for seats IL was
decided to let the two performances fol-
lowing the opening night share the charac-
ter Of the first program.
L. H. MOORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-16
LENTEN SEASON OPENS
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES IN
MANY LOCAL CHURCHES.

The solemn season Of Lent opened with
great impressiveness in Roman Catholic
and Protestant Episcopal churches last
Wednesday (Ash Wednesday,. The attend
ance in practically all of the local churches
OF these denominations has been large, in
duced. 1t Is thought, by attractive Lenten
programs.
What is expected will be one of the most
interesting features Of the present Lent
will be the 'Lenten quiet hour" which,
beginning this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock
and continuing for the remaining Saturdays
In Lent, Bishop Henry Yates Satterlee will
conduct at the Pro-Cathedral or the Church
OF the Ascension, corner of 18th street and
Massachusetts avenue northwest. The serv-
ice will continue for exactly one hour, and,
It Is thought. will offer profound message
20 the communicates Of the Episcopal
Church and others Since the quiet hour"
services have been arranged so as not to
Interfere with parochial devotions, it is ex-
pected that the service will be largely at.
tended.
Ash Wednesday morning found a large
number of communicates of the Roman
catholic church prepared to begin the de-
masses on this day. arranged at convenient
hours. were largely attended, and thou
SANDS approached the altar to receive the
blessed ashes as token of humility and
truth from the Gospel of Genesis which
the priest intoned as he made sign of the
cross upon each forehead, Remember
man, that thou art dust, and unto dust
thou shalt return"
Devotions were also held in the evening
on Ash Wednesday. as will also be the
case In all Catholic churches on that day of
the week in Lent, when the ashes were
again distributed, sermon delivered and
benediction given. Yesterday afternoon and
evening the stations of the cross or the
way of Calvary were read. This Is also one
of the notable pious practices in the Roman
Catholic Church for the Lenten season. It
Is given every Friday, in the afternoon for
children and in the evening for adults.
Announcement has been made that Rev.
DR.. D. J. Stafford, pastor of st. Patrick's
Roman Catholic Church, will deliver a
course Of Lenten sermons on Socialism
and Religion at the late mass in ST. Pat
rick's Sundays. Rev. Thomas E. McGuigan
Sunday evenings after the vesper service
will explain the mass Rev. James e.
Smyth will conduct the sOdality meetings
Wednesday evenings and preach on THE
Beatitudes," and Rev. William ]. Carroll
will preach on Hope" following the sta
lions Of the cross on Friday evenings in st.
Patricks.
Rev. A. P. Doyle, rector Of the Apostolic
Mission House, assisted by the clergy of
his household will give a mission for nom
Catholics at st. Augustnes Roman Catho-
lie Church, beginning tomorrow. The mis-
sion will be continued for one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES.

Christian Endeavor societies were large
ly represented in the demonstration at the
Capitol Thursday in favor of the Weber
bill for prohibition in the District of Co
lumbia. Many of the &C. E." monogram
pins were TO be seen on young people in
the throng, and the red, white and blue
badges of the District Christian Endeavor
Union were in evidence. The spokesman of
the EndeavoTers before the committee was
Edward Tarring, president of the union.
who stated that he represented between
5000 and 1000 members of more than 100
societies in eight denominations.
The annual banquet OF the Christian
Endeavor Society OF the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, held Tuesday night In
the private dining room of the Young
Mems Christian Association, was a most
delightful affair. About forty of the young
people were present, and the only guests
were the pastor and his We, DIR. and Mrs.
Power. The lemon was the emblem of the
evening and everybody got at least one
These lemons were original comic valen-
tines cut out OF cardboard, hand painted
on one side and bearing a verse on the
other. The verses were composed by mem
bers OF the committee In charge. They
were mostly OF the Limerick variety and al
most without exception were very bright
and clever. Being exceedingly personal
however. II would not do to publish any of
them. ARTISTIC programs with hand-paint-
ed. deckle-edge covers and typewriter In
side pages had been prepared by some Of
the young ladies.
After dinner there was q series OF brief
toasts by the officers and committee chair
men. follows: The Big Stick" r. E.
Kinsell. president; THE Next Thing" Miss
Margaret Allen. vice president; 1.-The Min
ute Man" A. l.. Williams, recording secre-
tary Pen and Ink" Miss Alice Van Ars-
dale. corresponding secretary: Dollars and
Sense" Mrs. A. W. Starratt. treasurer; I'm
Minor Key" Mrs. A. l. Williams, chorister;
"Sharps and Flats" Miss Marguerite Hines,
pianist: In Union There is Strength" E.
i. McElwain. delegate to District union:
THE Rising Generation" Miss Ardeli
Payne. junior superintendent; Look Out" "
A. w. Starratt. chairman lookout commit
tee; Some Leaders / Have Known" L. r.
Manville. chairman prayer meeting COM
mittee: The Glad Hand" Miss Katherine
Sunny. chairman social committee. rep
resented by Miss Helen Sunny; The
Field is the World" Miss Ella Hoge, chair
man missionary committee; Don't" Milo
w. Aunson. chairman temperance commit
tee, and "SOme Things Endeavorers Should
Know" J. M. Pickens, chairman informa-
fioD COMMITTEES.
Mrs.. stsrrstt. the treasurer. had an as