davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
WHERE TO FISH

The flag end of the fishing season,
because of the continued good weather
and tide conditions, has brought the
best sport of the year for the angler
after food fish.
San Pedro, which has been leading all
of the beach resorts in popularity and
results for the past three weeks, was
compelled to give way last week to
Playa del Rey, which led all of the
coast towns with the Waltonians.
Jaeksmelt, great, big, shiny fellows,
steel blue and silver-marked, with flesh
as hard as nails and of the odor of
freshly-picked violets, ran in schools
of thousands all the week long and
continue to swarm the waters about
the wharves at the playground of the
kings.
There have been ,jacksmelt caught
in years gone by at every point on
the south and west coasts, but never
before has this palatable and gamy
little fish run in such numbers and
size as at present.
Think of jacksmelt weighing eight
teen to twenty ounces, and If 1t were
not almost unbelievable, thirty ounces,
and you have the size of the majority
of fish caught the past week and the
kind which you can catch tomorrow
and the day after and the next day,
providing wind and weather and water
hold good.
Bass, great, shiny, fighting fellows.
were caught along the south coast and
good-sized yellowfin, ten to fifteen
some instances mullet were caught
during the week.
The tide will be high Sunday MORN
ing at 8:45 o'clock, with rise of SO
feet, and low at 3:15 p. m. with drop
to 0.6 of a foot. High water will come
again at 9:48 p. m. with a rise to 4.S
feet. This will make a brisk current
in the bays and channels, and, accord
ing to some OF the old-timerS, the best
kind of fishing. With good weather
the best fishing should be had during
the morning hours.
ALBOA-Croaker, bass, corbina,
yellowfin, halibut, turbot.
NEWPORT-Bass mackerel, yellow
fin, mackereI, herring, halibut.
HUNTINGTON BEACH = Corbina,
bass, mackerel, herring, tomcod, yell
lowfin, halibut.
SUNSET BEACH-Yellowfin, bass,
mackerel, corbina, perch, halibut.
BAY CITY-Croaker, bass, halibut,
turbot, yellowfin, herring.
ALAMITOS--Bass croaker, yellow
fin, halibut, turbot, mullet, herring,
mackerel, perch.
LONG -Yellowfln, pompano.
mackerel, halibut.
SAN PEDRO-Croaker, China croak-
er. bass, tomcod, kingfish, yellowfin,
mackerel, perch, herring.
BREAKWATER-B Bass, white sea
bass, sheephead. sculpin, smelt.
REDONDO-Jacksm halibut, sar-
dimes, herring. qnackereb perch, yellow
fin, bass, sculpin.
HERMOSA-Yel lowtin, halibut, mack
erel, perch, herring.
MANHATTAN-Yell bass, hal
ibut, perch, smelt, mackerel.
PECK S-Corbina, jacksmelt, yell
lowfin, perch, herring, bass. halibut,
turbot.
PLAYA DEL REY-Jacksmelt, POM
PIANO, bass, halibut, perch, yellowfln,
corbina, mackerel.
VBNICE-Corbina, smelt, herring,
maclxerel, tomcod, bass, halibut.
OCEAN PARK-Smelts herring, TOM
cod, mackerel. perch, halibut, bass.
SANTA MONICA-H Herring, perch
mackerel. smelt. halibut, yellowfn'
bass.
LONG WHARF-Bass, halibut, POM
pany, mackerel, sculpin. sheephead, yell
lowfin, corbina-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
EXPENSES EXCEED RECEIPTS
IN MOVING PICTURE SHOW
Woman Who Put Up $500 to Start
Theater Wants Her Money Back.
Charges Mlsrepresenta-
tions Made

Expenses of running little theater
where moving pictures are shown and
where the passerby whites away a few
moments to witness the pictorial joys
or sorrows Of fellow mortals are about
$50 a day, according to a complaint
filed in the superior court yesterday by
Mrs. L. ]. w. Tilton, who charges
Chauncey c. Pulsifer with fraud and
Misrepresentation and asks for the re-
covery of $1,000 which, she says, was
given to Pulsifer to start a show.
Mrs. Tilton says she gave Pulsifer
$1,000 October 6, on his representation
that the bueiness would net $500 a
month. Later he secured another $500
from her. She has discovered that
the cost of operation is $50 day, While
the receipts average only about SIS.
She also claims that Pulsifer appro-
priated $500 OF her money to his own
Use.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
NEW INcoRPoRATIoNs

The following articles of incorpora-
ton were filed in the county clerks
Office yesterday:
Kern-Ojai Oil company-Capital $780,
600; directors, A. G.. Gibbs, George
Cordrey, w. Woolard, A. d. Peterson,
Los Angeles, and VIII Mullock, AL
hambra.
Culican Land company, Long Beach
Capital 100000; directors, S. Town
send, B. P. Dayman, j. X. Meader,
William M. Cook, G. H. Brunn. A. 7.
Covert. c. w. Atkinson, 9. F. Van de
Water, Long Beach, and William e.
Blackstone, Los Angeles.
Black Pear Oil and Asphalt COM
pany-Capital 100000; directors. t. f.
Arundel, John A. Grimes Fillmore and
Austin c. Turks, Los Angeles.
California Art Leather company
Capital 10000; directors, William Leh-
man. Fred o. Thompson and ]. l..
Fleming.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
HOLLYWOOD HIGH MEETS
WORTHY RIVAL IN PASADENA

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 6.-The Holly
wood high school football eleven will
play it's hardest game tomorrow at
Pasadena, which also will be the first
contest on foreign territory this sea-
son. Hollywood has wiped up every
thing thus far and hopes to give the
Crown City boys run for their money.
Most OF the boys are in excellent con-
dition, but fuller, the clever half, who
broke his nose in the Hollywood Long
Beach battle, still will be unable to
play, while Peters, the heavy tackle
ard guard, will be out with a bad
knee. James will enter the contest,
but he is suffering from a sprained
ankle, while the other end, Hill, has a
bad foot. Despite this handicap, the
local boys will be in the game for all
that is in 1t. hoping to keep their rec
ord clear.
A big football rally was held in the
high school auditorium this afternoon
in the way of arousing school spirit.
A number Of the school songs were
sung, team speeches we're made and
the whole student body took part in
the rally. As a result OF this meet
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07

w ITH prospects of fair crisp
w weather today for the annual
" football clash between Occiden-
tai and the University of Southern
California elevens, which will be held
at Bovard field, there is rejoicing by
members and followers of both camps.
The student body OF the two colleges
are prepared to give their respective
teams the benefit of strenuous cheer
ing According to the U. S. G. rooters
there will be nothing to it but the Meth
odists but on the other hand, the mas
cot Of the Occidental boys, the mythical
tiger with its colors of orange and
black, looks unusually ominous and
prophesies no snap for the Methodist
boys. An added incentive to the fray
is the fact that the u. S. c. team was
obliged to conform to the new one
year rule regarding the playing of
freshmen on the varsity team In order
to be counted in the Southern CALI
fornia conference.
The reason the weather is considered
a factor is that the warm afternoons all
last month have been blamed for the
lack of finished football at this season
of the year. Warm weather retards
development of the true playing quail
ties of elevens. 1t takes the snap Of
COOL air 10 get STlQlTOn WdIIAOlo SUNS
in their element.
The Occidental students held a big
rally in the college chapel yesterday
noon and from the way the songs,
yells and speeches were given out the
Methodists will not have it on the
Presbyterians in the least in thesefre-
spects. References were made to the
last game played with .. s. G. two
years ago, when the Methodists won
out by the big score of % to 0, and
this. seemed to awaken the men to
their real spirit, and If the statements
of Captain Wieman count for anything
the whole team will go into the game
for blood.
Every member of the team is in per-
feet condition for the game with the
possible exception of Hopkins at left
end, who sprained his ankle pretty
badly in the Pasadena high game.
Coach Gorton made the statement that
If every man in the team played as
he did in the practice Thursday night,
no team in Southern California could
hold them.
The line showed up especially well
last Thursday. night, when, with the
regular prep line and a back field
composed of Coach Gorton, Thomson,
Wieman and Bradbeer against them
the ball was not advanced five yards
in ten downs. The back field which
was against the varsity line weighed
on an average of 10 pounds.
The entire Occidental student body
will attend the game today, determined
to win the game by their roofing If
possible The Occidental band will also
make its first appearance in public,
when it will compete with u. S. C.'s
like aggregation for matchmaking hon
ors. The lineup:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
POMONA TEAM IN POOR
SHAPE FOR SHERMAN INDIANS

CLAREMONT. Nov. 6.-The varsity
team is showing up we'll for the In
dian game tomorrow afternoon, all
though four or five of the best play
ers are suffering from turned ankles
received in this weeks strenuous prac-
tice, from cobblestones dumped on the
field with the last coating Of earth,
and which have not been entirely
cleared off.
The lineup will be as follows: Benner,
right end Kepner, tackle; Taylor,
Deutschke, guards; Weinland, center;
Crawford, left guard; Fuller, tackle;
Lorbeer, Jennings. end; Vale, quarter
back; Metz, right half; Becker, full;
Shut, left half.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
OFFERS $4,000 CUP
FOR AERIAL CONTEST

REIMS, France, Nov. GA leading
business house has given to the Aerial
league challenge cup valued at $4,000,
to be presented at the end Of every
six months to the aeroplanist holding
the cross-country record for heavier
than-air machines, and to become the
absolute property of the aviator win
ming it at the end of three years. L.
however, any aeroplanist covers 1000
Eilometers in less than five hours before
the three years are ended, the cup
will be awarded Immediately to him.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
GARFIELD SCHOOL WILL PLAY
THE PARK AVENUE TEAM

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 6.-rhe Gar
field school football team, 100 pounds
average weight, will play the Park
Avenue eleven on the Ocean Park
school grounds tomorrow at 10 O'Clock.
In q match by the same teams Tues
day the Garf1elds won II to O.
Some excellent work is being done
among the youngsters and good ma
terial for some high school team of
the future is being tried out. Among
those who show up particularly well
are Fred Baker, who plays a good
game at half, and Allen Tomblin holds
down the end, and is becoming star
at the forward pass. Gatty Jones, Jr..
plays quarter and handles his team
we'll
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
END FIGHT OVER ESTATE

An amicable agreement has been
reached between Mrs. Eliza Connolly
and her daughter, Mary Connolly ana
the citation for the appearance OF Mrs.
Connolly in the superior court to sho"
cause why the letters of administra-
ton of her husbands estate should
not be revoked was dismissed yester-
day. An accounting will be MADE TO
the court in December showing the
condition of the property
Miss Connolly sought to have her
noofher,s letters of administration re-
volxed on the ground that she was
e-liltv OF mismanagement.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
FRENCH JOCKEY CLUB
WILL BAR AMERICANS
tBy Associated Press.

i NEW YORK, Nov. 6. = The j
i French Jockey club is about to j
! take action to bar American train 4
i. ers and jockeys from the turf in !
! France, according to privat dis !
!. patch to well known horse owner !
i here, who is making plans to es- !
!. tablish a stable in France. !
i The club, it is said, has decided !
\ to establish a rule requiring three i
J. years residence In France before !
+ a license will be issued to either :;
i trainer or jockey to ride. The i
J. closing of the race tracks in New !.
/. York is said to be responsible for 4
1, this rule, the French club believing (.
i that a large number Of trainers !
j. and Jockeys thrown out Of work 7
i here will go to Franco !
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
SENTENCED TO PRISON FOR
THEFT OF $3.50 DIAMOND

George Booth, alias Boot, alias Mont
gomery, who was 70 d guilty by
jury several days ago of stesling
$3.50 diamond ring from Mrs. Carrie
O'Day, with whor he came here from
San Francisco, was sentenced to San
Quentin for three years by Judge Will
bur yesterday. Booth, when he came
here, passed as an army officer from
the Preside, San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
FEDERAL COURT oVERRULEs
LAND FRAUD DEMURRERs

Judge Wellborn of the federal court
yesterday overruled the demurrer to
the complaints against Paul H. Nc
Pherson, H. G. Oakley and Thaddeus
d. Mccall, charged with conspiracy
to defraud the government in land
case. The defendants then pleaded
not guilty to the charges.
After reading his decision Judge
Wellborn adjourned the circuit court
until November II, and the district
court until November 80.
The court will convene at Fresno
Monday.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
CROWN CITY CRACK TEAM
WILL PLAY AT SAN DIEGO

The men who will compose the ALL
Star Throop football team Of Pasadena
today, against the San Diego Y. M
C. A. eleven will be as follows Ralph
Jones Co. and Gridley, ends; Bry-
ant and Mckinley, tackles; Cooley and
Jones, guards; Harris, center; Brown,
quarterback; Herd and Ross, half
backs; Ellis, fullback; Duarte and Hill,
substitutes.
The team is composed of both col
lege and academy; the only factor is
the selection being ability. Conse-
quently the honor was greatly sought
and competition has been fierce on
the football field ever since the game
was scheduled. Coach Spier will go
south with the eleven and the Crown
City team expects to bring home a
victory from the undefeated football
team of the southern city.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
DRUGGIST is FINED $25
ON EACH OF TWO CHARGES

w. T. La1onde, druggist who was
arrested short time ago on charges
of disturbing the peace and of carry
ing concealed weapons, was tried be-
fore Police Justice Austin yesterday
Lalonde changed his plea of not
guilty to that of guilty of carrying con-
cealed weapons, but pleaded not guilty
to disturbing the peace.
The trouble, il is alleged, was the
result of a quarrel with Lalonde on
one side and his former wife and her
husband on the other. Lalonde was
rooming at the home of his former
wife when the trouble occurred.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
ST. VINCENT PREPs WILL
PLAY L. A. HIGH SECOND

The st. Vincent's college and Los
Angeles high school second teams will
meet on the gridiron at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning at Fiesta park.
More than usual interest is being
shown both by the players and stu
dents of the two schools on account of
the tie resulting from the meeting of
the first teams a few weeks ago, and
each team will enter the game deter
mined to do what their older brothers
could not do-bring the laurels to their
respective schools.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
SCHEDULE OF FOOTBALL GAMES FOR TODAY

Occidental varsity and University of Southern California
varsity at field called 230 o'clock Referee
Charles Raitt Umpire Coach Knte Hamilton of Harvard Mil
itary academy.
Indians and Pomona college at Claremont Game
called 3 o'clock
Hollywood high school and Pasadena high school at Pasadena
Los Angeles high school second team and St Vincent
at Fiesta park Game called at 1890 o'clock.
Harvard Military academy and Long Beach high school at
Harvard field. Game called at ESQ o'clock
Occidental preps and Santa Monica Military academy at
Santa Monica.
Thoop Pasadena and San Diego Y M C. A. at San
Diego
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
CONVICTED OF EM7EzzLEMENT:
GETS FIVE YEARS PROBATION

Frank A. Carlson, charged with en-
bezzling $500 while employed as a coll
lector for a Los Angeles paper, was
placed on probation for five years by
Judge Wilbur yesterday
Carlson was sentenced to five years
in Folsom penitentiary by Judge Smith
a year ago. His case was appealed
and the decision Of Judge Smith was
affirmed. Judge Wilbur said Carlson's
conduct at the county jail since his
conviction had proved that he was
worthy Of chance.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
RESULTS Ar LAToNIA

CINCINNATI, Nov s,-Latonia results
six furlongs-Mrs. Sewall won. Plume
second Miss Crittenden third time :15.
Mile-Fioreal won, Dispute second, Alice
Baird third; time al 2-5.
seven furlongs-Grand Dame won, Sorre
Top second, Aimee c, third; time 1:2S S-5.
Six Observation-Disclosures won, Dainty Dame
second Etheon third; time 1913 AS.
Seven furlongs-Deacon won, Martius sec
ond. Mortiboy third; time 1877 2-5.
Mile and seventy yards-Lady Baldui
won, Brancas second. Alma Dufour third
time 1:45 rs.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07

ing a large crowd of rooters and stu
dents will accompany the team with
the view of aiding the Hollywood
eleven.
The lineup for the game was given
out in the following order:
Priester center; A. Hill, right end;
James, left end; Bushnell, right tackle;
N. Hill, left tackle; Temple, right
guard; Smith, left guard; Spencer,
right half; Taylor, Stephens, left half;
Knowles. fullback; Lewis, Captain
Taylor, quarter.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
MAY TURN BELMONT
INTO AUTO COURSE
Another Metropolitan Race Track
Probably VIII Pass Out Of Exist-
ence Because Of Hart
Agnew Law

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE blight
which has fallen upon horse racing as
the result of the passage of the anti
race track betting law is expected to
work transformation In the charac-
ter and use of the largest and most
modern of the tracks in the metropol-
itan district-Belmon Park-whlchs
according to current reports, is to be
devoted in the future to automobile
racing and converted into motor
drive
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
borr,s Examination Postponed

The preliminary examination OF
Pred Dorr, broker, charged with en-
bezzlement, was continued by Justice
SiImmerfield yesterday until Novem-
her Is. The continuance was asked by
Attorney Earl Rogers, representing
Dorr. because of the necessity of Dorr'
presence in San Francisco, where a
similar charge has been placed against
him.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
Queen Dowaaer M

LISBON, Nov. 6.-The newspapers
say the health OF the Queen Dowager
Maria Pfa is causing some anxiety.
She is 81 years old.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07

You might just IS well NOT BELIEVE In
advertising unless you are USING It to fur
Their your plansi
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07

anybody who would be able to find an
address in the dictionary would be able ia
find your CLASSIFIED al,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
OCCIDENTAL AND U. S. c. TEAMS
FURNISH FOOTBALL FEATURE TODAY
MOST IMPORTANT FOOTBALL BATTLE THIS WEEK TO BE
PLAYED ON BOVARD FIELD

Much Enthusiasm and Interest Displayed Student Body at Each
Institution with Favorable Weather Extraordinarily Large
Crowd Expected Attend-Pomona and Indians Clash
Caremont-Holywood and Pasadena High Aggre-
cations Meet Crown Cty-Many Other Games
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
LIST! YE AUTOISTS,
COLLINS IS BACK
Arch Eenemy of Speeders, Former
Marshal of Glen Echo,
Wants Old Job.

Quake in your shoes and champ yoCr
teeth in impotent rage, Oh speeding
diplomats, for tho day of yolI undoiuS
ana the heavy fine draweth nigh again
Collins. the brave. the redOubtablc,
the Undiscriminatlug - Collins-Marshal
Collins, Of Glen E-ho-who in the days
Of Old has held up speeding autoists,
ranging ia rank from delivery boy TO the
Duke OF the Abruzzi and the italian am
bassadCT, pines for his old haunts
Yes. autoists. 'tis true, even though
fl disturb your holiday reveries and mar
the New Year joys. Collins has talk
ed il over with Mayor Garrett aud with
a mighty wave OF his hand has brushed
aside controversies rsEardiug the juris-
diction OF the Conduit road He only
Graves the simple title Of marshal
again, and IN, mandates Of the War
Department snail count for naught
Collins almost became a figure OF in
ternatiOnal dispute. when ne held up
the Italian ambassador and a party
Of friends one rainy cay and Iectured
them severely on speeding
After the Attorney General placed the
road under the Jurisdiction of the War
Department. Collins resigned and went
10 Philadelphia. Now he is back.
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
BISHOP O'CONNELL
MAY NOT ACCEPT
Rector of Catholic University
Not Anxious to Go to
San Francisco.

II is doubtful whether Bishop O'Con-
nell, rector OF the Catholic University
Of America, win accept the office Of
auxiliary bishop Of San Francisco. to
which he has been appointed, according
10 a cable message from the papaI sec
retary OF state. Cardinal Merry Del Val.
70 prominent dignitary of the Catholic
Church i'm Washington.
Bishop O'COnnel declined to become
auxiliary bishop Of Baltimore last sun
day. and his close friends believe he
VIII not accept the San Francisco OF lee.
The position Of auxiliary bishop is not
one which carries particular honor or a
guarantee Of the future.
Some doubt seems to exist i'm The minds
or friends of Bishop Carroll, Of Mon
taha, mat he viii accept the rector~hfp
OF the Catholic University l. il is ten
dered 10 him, as IL is underst ooI will Ice
zone. Archbishop keaue, Of Dubuque,
Iowa, the first rector o. the university
rs in poor health. and Bishop Carroll
ls regarded as his logical successor. i il
becomes necessary for Arch bishop
keane TO resign his see
1t ls understood that Bishop Carroll
sees little indGcemeuJ to come b Wash
lnSton from the small reward offered
Bishop O'COnnelI Tor his work at tie
university
The Washington times., 1908-12-28
BAD GAS THE CAUSE
OF MGOWAN'S DEATH
Jury in Verdict Requests That Ac-
ton Be Taken in Bremmer-
man Tragedy

Killed accidentally by inhalinE car
bon monONide gas" is the substance Of
the verdict rendered today by the jury
at the coTOners inquest into the death
Of William McGowan, who was fou.a
dead yesterday in his apartments, 71O
Thirteenth street northwest Attached
10 the jury's report on the death o. No
Gowan is the following recommendation
othe District Commissioners
The Coroner's jury urges that promp.
action De taken by the Commissioners
relative TO the verdict of the corouer's
jury Of December 10, 1906, concerning
the death of the Bremmerman famuyJ
and also the report Of the Agriculture
Department"
At the inquest the peculiar manner
IN which carbon mOuoNfde causes d,aIh
was shown by the testimony OF pr.
James Stewart, Of 1915 Twelfth street
northwest
He was lying in bed when I got
there" testified DIT Stewart. and his
appearance was that or a man who was
sleeping peacefully His blood nd not
turned color but the pupils OF his eyes
were slightly dilatcd. We worked over
him for nearly two hours. and il was
not until then tnat ms hands and feet
began to get cold"