davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25

special interest attaches to the game
between the Security and Citizens, as
the Citizens and Nationals are tied for
nrst place, with the Security nine a
close third and fighting hard to down
the other clubs in the organization.
The Alhambra team will play the
Santa Fe nine this afternoon on the
Alhambra diamond. Manager Parker
Dear desires to hear from Second Base
man Mccain of the Hoegees. Call up
Alhambra So.
George M. Ward of the Edison team
has signed Parker Dear as pitcher for
his club in place of Andy Briswalter,
who has affixed his name to a Los An
seles team contract for next season.
The attendance at Athletic park, on
Boyle Heights, is increasing every
week. Manager Bondie has had four
teen applications from other clubs in
the Saturday afternoon ranks to play
on his grounds on these days.
Manager William Goodman of the
Hoegees has signed a left-hander by
the name Of Quick, and may use him
in the game against the Edisons to-
morrow at Chutes park.
President Hap Mccormick of the
California Summer league and Mr..
Bondie are going on a hunting trip to
Watts, in search of doves and Jack
rabbits. Come through, Jeems, and
give us banquet on the result.
Catcher Eagle of the Venice club left
last night to join faster company, be-
ing signed by the Coalinga team in the
northern part of the state.
The manager of the Haas aruch
nine says that the Western Autograph
team ran out on him when he coughed
up with the designated amount that
team desired to play for this afternoon.
The Rovers want a game for tomor-
row afternoon. Call Boyd at South 1893.
The Western Lithograph company
ball team has a game with the Cranes
this afternoon on the South Side Ath-
letic diamond. Following is the lineup
of both clubs:
Cranes-Miller, catcher; Shaw, pitch
er; Bailey, first base; Appel, second
base; Peterson, short stop; Cooper,
third base; Fox, left field: Leigh, CEN
ter field; Rounseld. right field.
Western Teamppleasuir, catcher;
West pitcher; Lenhard, first base;
Densmore. second base; Farris, short
stop; Burke, third base; Shaddock, left
field: Sluckels, center field; Kelly.
right field.
The Woodill G. Hulse baseball club
wants to hear from anv club in regard
to a game tomorrow afternoon. Call
Main 1925 during business hours.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25

r. w McAusland returned yesterday
from a three weeks outing at Catalina.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25

because he was not given good support
Guy Meets, also from the celery pelt'
Is doing well with Seattle, hitting the
ball on the nose and has a batting av-
erage of 1893
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25

r. Martin, the professional of the
club. is away - a vacation, the first
week of which viii be spent at Sierra
Madre.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25

Miss May Sutton and Tom Bundy
were the admired of large CROWD
Wednesday when they played several
interesting matches of tennis on the
courts of the club.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25

The program for tomorrow, as ar,
ranged by the green committee, VIII
consist of an eighteen-hole handicap
medal play, one ball sweepstakes. i il1ll
10 a nopular game among the golfers,
and a large number of entries is ex-
pected.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25

They must think mighty well Of Sam
at Santa Barbara. One OF the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25

Golf at the local club yesterday was
interesting and featured by beauti-
full long drive made by Sterling G.
Lines on the approach to the eight
eenth hole in a match play with Muir
ray Harris of the Murray Harris Or
gan company. Harris followed with an
unusually good drive, but was beaten
to the hole by Lines. Mrs. A. G. Balch
and Mrs. Frost were the only women
on the links, and these played together.
G. e. Seaman, DR.. Hughes and M. Bo-
hon played a threesoms. Henry new,
ION Dr Tanning, Harry Walton and
Dr smith enjoyed a foursome play. II.
LEVINE played a match with friend,
and T. Phillips Jr. played a match with
DIR, Dickinson.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25

Fred Mail may be seen any morning
ENJOYING the air while mounted on the
back of a beautiful horse. He says ne
has not named the animal yet.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25

A ditch is being dug through the CEN
ter of the golf links, and because OF
this the following rule has been put
into effect by the green committee; "A
ball played into the excavation or onto
or near dirt thrown UP by men Worklns
on ditch can be dropped not nearer the
hole without penalty. On number IL
green the bali need not be dropped
back, but can be moved out eighteen
inches from the ground under repair"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25

Another letter has been received by
former Mayor owen McAleer from his
brother, James McAleer, saying that
friends of Jim in Youngstown, o., have
raised $1,000 to bet that st. Louis will
win the American league pennant this
year,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25

? The Butte ball team is not doing az
we'll at home as on the road. Russ Han
has had a hard row to hoe this season,
bucking unfavorable weather that
practieallysput him out of the running.
He has g. good ball team, and had
things broken even for him he would
have been we'll UP near the top of the
ladder in the race for the pennant.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25

Special interest attaches to the game
between the Security and Citizens, as
the Citizens and Nationals are tied for
first place, with the Security nine a
close third and fighting hard to down
the other clubs in the Organization.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25

Oscar Lennard is thinking of entering
a ball team in the miscellaneous ranks,
and for that purpose desires to hear
from fast players. Call up Jack Doyle
at Broadway 1906 for further informa-
ton.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-25

c. G. Conn of Indiana yesterday cap
tured two Jewish upon light tackle
Both fish were snagged and gave the
angler good value for the time passed
before bringing them to gaff.
The oasis., 1908-02-22
anta Cruz County DepOsitary
.S5O,OOO.OO
 .S25.OOO.OO

to fire insurance would save the general bankruptcy of insurance companies whenever a wholesale and widespread disaster overtakes a single city, such as that in San Francisco two years ago. When ever such an overwhelming cat aclysm overtakes a city and bank rupts a score or more of insurance companies, those who have lost their property and fail to recover insurance money are not the only sufferers from the bankruptcy of the insurance companies; all others throughout the country who have insurance in the bankrupt com panies lose their premiums. By adoption of the principle of gov ernmental guaranty of insurance companies, not only would all fire losses be secure, but with their losses paid from the guaranty fund weak companies would not go to the wall, and policy holders in all parts of the country would be saved the loss of premiums paid in.
 The foregoing Is mere outline of what could be done for public benefit by adoption of the new pro- position In many more lines of business a governmental guaranty of solvency would be a fine thing. And it would be all so simple. As sessment of the business to estab- fish guaranty fund is all that would be necessary in any line singled out for governmental pro- lection. In such a way there might even be esta bished fund to guar antee against losses in stock specu- lstions in Wall Street.
The oasis., 1908-02-22
WHO HAS HE WORKED |?

It is reported that the Globe Mascot will in the future be edited by the pres ent editor and Attorney George K. French, who aspires to the leadership of the Gila county G. o. P. The paper, it is understood, will appear weekly as heretofore, but will be greatly improved, increasing its telegraphic reports, etc., to say nothing of the additional strength which will be imparted to its editorial columns. It is also understood that Mir. Frenchs candidacy for the Repub- lican nomination as councilman from Gila county next fall will also be an- nounced in an early issue of the paper. Upon confirmation of the above men, toned rumors, we will extend our well wishes, etc, where they will be most needed Globe Belt.
 Wonder who has the unspeak- able George K. French worked now to set himself up in the newspa per business? Several people in Mo- gales are nursing notes they signed to set the same George K. French up in the newspaper business here, which notes they had to pay.
 If Gila county republicans are so unwise as to nominate French for any office they deserve tremen- dous defeat, which they will get doubtless.
The oasis., 1908-02-22

"PooR cooking has driven many men to drink" is the atestfulmin- ation from the. sensational pulpit. A poor excuse is better than none. No man ever got drunk because he wanted to-"
The oasis., 1908-02-22

FL PAso newspapers note the presence in that city of bureau official from Washington looking for "criminal statistics" Welll Welll Statistics were known un- reliable always, but who would have thought of their becoming criminal?
The oasis., 1908-02-22
GOVERNMENT AND INSURANCE.

That "the banking business is no part of the business of govern ment" is an assertion that has been made with iteration and reitera- tion so constant during the past forty years, that it has become an axiom-almost. Now there has arisen a proposition that in connec- ton with banking the government shall embark in the insurance bus mess. by guaranteeing the deposits in banks. In fact the scheme has been adopted already in the new state of Oklahoma, and its adop- tion by the federal government advocated by parsonage no less than MT. William J. Bryan, the acknowledged head of the deluo- cratic party.
 That such guaranty would be a valuable asset in the commercial and business world goes without saying. But if government is to go into the insurance business for banks, why not carry the same business for individuals and to meet fire losses? The recent expo sures with regard to life insurance business have demonstrated that 1t could not have been conducted in a manner any more rotten by the most corrupt political administra- ton. And if it be good that the government shall insure their money to depositors in banks, why would 1t not be just as good that those who entrust their money to insure their lives and properties shall not fail of realization when there arrives the appointed time. Or the government might guarantee the solvency of the insurance com panies on the plan proposed by Mir. Bryan for the banks, which is that each bank pay to the government each year a small percentage of its deposits, to constitute a guaranty fund to be applied to reimburse ment of depositors when bank fails. Some such plan with regard
The oasis., 1908-02-22
Board of Trade.

The regular meeting of the Board of Trade was held on Tuesday evening, with a very large attend ance of directors and visitors.
 One of the matters of business which came up at this meeting was the reading of a letter from the Spanish-American Federal Smelt- ing and Refining Company relative to erection of a smelter at Nogales. The board has had the matter under advisement for several weeks and Mir. Smith, the secretary-treas- urer of the company, has been re- quested to state in writing the proposition which the company wished to offer the board. Mir. Smiths letter stated that the com pany were ready to at once break ground for shelter, and desired that the Board of Trade procure for them a suitable shelter site of 150 acres of ground, making the site a contribution to the company, in consideration of the fact that Nogales would be chosen as the point at which the smelter will be built. The company also requested that the Board of Trade practically guarantee the sale of $25,0O00O of the company's stock. After some discussion the sentiment of the board was that in case the company could convince the board of their reliability and ability to go ahead with the work, the propo- sition might be further considered, but that even then only the dona- tion of a site should be considered and that under no circumstances should the board interest itself in any way in the sale of stock. The matter was referred back to the finance committee of the board for further investigation and report.
 The board now has the panarama photo of Nogales, taken in 1887, and lately presented to the board by Doctor A. A. Doherty, nicely framed in weathered oak and hung upon the walls of the board room. The picture bears a suitably in- scribed brass plate with the date of the photo, the date of presentation and the name of the donor. In years to come this photograph will be invaluable, as showing the great growth of Nogales.
The oasis., 1908-02-22

WHEN the Republican territorial convention has selected delegates 70 the national convention in May, what will there be left for the Ari- zona Star and Bisbee Review to worry about?
The oasis., 1908-02-22
SONORA ITEMS.


 has been quite i'll recently.
 Gambrinus; Qua y mas: Beer; Lunches
 Early in the week MT. Theodore Douglas of Fundicion was at Ala mos, on business.
 Sunday Mir. and Mrs. G. NJ. Bloomer returned home from a visit of several days in Nogales and Tucson.
 Go to the Bank Saloon, opposite railway depot at Hermosillo, for finest brands of wines, liquors, ci- gars and draught beer.
 Saturday of last week the section men on the Sonora railway at May torena, near Guaymas, were att tackled by predatory band of Ya- quis who killed two and wounded another
 Mir. J. A. Underwood, who has installed at Hermosillo a brick making machine, has completed the work and the plant is ready now to begin operations.
 Go to La Cantina Central at Hermosillo for American and Eu- ropean canned goods, wholesale and retail; and for choice wines; liquors and cigars.
 Mr. c. $. Pixley, who has been in charge of the Monarca company's copper properties, west from Carbo, is at Hermosillo. He expects to go to Tezopaco, in the Alamos district.
 MT. w. G. Bowman, agent for the Sonora railway at Carbo, has taken over the depot hotel at that place, and is conducting the busi- ness. Under the administration of Mir. Bowman there has been a marked improvement in the quality of the meals served to passengers trains each way stopping at Carbo for meals.
 Last week there were at Alamos Messrs. A. P. Ballou, W. R. Angell, MT Doyce, Mir. Sim, Mir. Simmons, and pr. and Mrs. Poole from Chi cago and vicinity, who are inter- ested all in the Sonora Central Mines Company, which is develop ing several extensive properties in the Alamos district. They passed the week in visiting the various properties, and Saturday morning started on their return journey to their homes in Illinois.
 Don Pedro Schabarum, who was general manager at La Dura many years, (nearly quarter of a cent ury). and makes his home now in Los Angeles, is visiting at La Du- ra, giving attention to some valu- able interests he has in the vicinity, Mir. Schabarum retains still his in- terest in La Dura Mining Com pany, and while having retired from active management exercises still potent interest in the con duct of affairs. MT. Ignacio Fi- gueroa, young gentleman born at La Dura, educated in California, and employed by the company from the time he quit school, ris- ing by degrees from a subordinate position, is now the superintendent
The oasis., 1908-02-22

VANITY is the legitimate daugh- ter of ignorance, but 1t is also the mother of ambition.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-10

ation sweeping Republican victory in Salt Lake
Every indcaon-and based purely logical deductions
may Salt City, it is an nubbe fact that
new @ 5 that Rst6, qualified to vote will be found lining
Chicane abuse ation have all other
little Republican followers And this basis of false
hood redicated foundation of abuse and
followers of both the Republican parties thought
learned different consequence that they have eganed
the that oozed from them brought about by the mep
determined win their party battle
@ for the G I M
have hardly known where agh but realizing danger
their party by the intrusion OF third nonentiy party,
have resolved that in rebukng that party lies the only hope
For if either one Of the old parties victorious this
future the fight will be restored the honor and dignity of hon
Hence is Democrats, seeing hope
battle for their own party resolved to cast their fortunes
aom eomiure wh That is the republican par u
large numbers Republicans who momentary forgot party al
eganee seek alliance with that rising the night
give rousng and overwhelming victory to the Republican party
the city.
party degradation The Republican party
there were few led EN- Gpfs the s
Republicans did for awhile OF counenance with their
temporary defacaon Strong in their honesty and what they
termed the right and wrong the question for awhile they sought
had not beginning for good but an ending evil But after they
ddaes and honestly beaten they felt that they had lost
nothing, spirit of fairness that that
than appealed them, and realizing that their
loyalty and honesty might depend the welfare OF state ma
they have off what little feeling have animated Them
The the Republican stronger
followers than these because they appreciate that they
have unwitng created danger in the party they love- so
they with might and fight restore old conditions the ond-
that will show the imperial of honor placed the ar
escucheon Utah. and the marrng emblem OF hostility to the
welfare of state and the officials of nation
In Salt Lake City the action of Sheriff Emery in closing the
light of doing to purify and
clarity anything else Without going into
the ethical end of the matter the fact is that the
party has, inception its progenors and ohers
consong and commngng with the denens
Of the red light found an undivided support them and their
panons In this they sought what they termed the good ss TO
be through ballot box ethical or moral SIDE OF
the appealed em they eoquent silent ana Jet
the fact of their silence plead both that is TOR the demzns M
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-10

the moving by building permits
the matter was taken up and peadngy eloquent
p e ea upon the poor who doing what &
city & a Not content with in spite Of the fact
1 party makes s ss%as,and Play WIN Fo% IL
regulate an affair that only properly under American party
control
The sheriff OF this took the of battle behalf
Of both the state and county He sent out his deputies and today
has nest of u been broken but has been the OF
die an affair that it was afraid to- handle In other Words the Amer
party remembering got light
to have those again Hence did nothing disturb the
ministratn hoped that reaconary effect would be created that
this the bundes committing
ing the past few months made an inviting mistake The best
proved of the taken but the denens of the red light
to Oss Sf @ ~e sy @ ef sf
by ee"s 6 o f savs nss G a s d s
% o ma%s @ Tefs s TO 81 sme of an Sd
little in the way OF protection
Hence taking all lining
of the old parties with the that the Democrats will give
with the dedean from the american sn party Of Its best members
assured fact that the county and probably the city, will Re
Joseph % H % and n o
and David Mattson candidate for state will
eH ondv tour OF the s0ut" porto" OF the state
The selection Of Major A. King chairman and the
naming Knight governor appar-
the Democrats much hope Between the the
major the barrel of Mr. Knight the followers leaders claim
lead cnch overwhelming Democratic
The thing that mgates against their hopes the fact that
that will defeat themthe Republican
side of such formidable opposition they are quite hopeful
United States Senator Bsveridge Indiana will deliver
One the @ and @ as A%e
body S invited to attend.
81 days register you
failed check
There will be little repeating this of
The Republicans have watched
office with koda having been placed each take
pictures of all those who thought to be illegal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-15
SERVANTS SIGN LANGUAGE.
recuIiarities Of Employers and Tour
lists Noted by Marks.

1910 NSAC1 W "toi
Servants and hotel porters in many
"eities of Europe have sign language
rs complete as that of the American
tramp.
1T is not generally known said a
courier, that servants are in the habit
of giving useful tips to their success
sors and to the man who delivers tbs
groceries and meat by marks on the
back entrance. In most of the big
Paris fats and apartments, such as
Americans like to take for the season.
the back door is literally covered with
barely perceptible signs which nobody
but the initiated can understand.
"A freshly engaged domestic knows
exactly what to expect, whether his
masters are easy or hard to please.
whether it Is monsieur or madame
who is hard to get along with. Other
signs tell whether the food is good or
bad, whether the work is difficult or
not, etc.
The boy from the grocers or the
bakers or the butchers will also be
Informed whether he can expect a big
tip or not
The system Is even more developed
among hotel servants. A family arriv.
ing from Italy. after having refused to
give what some Italian porter consid
cred a sufficient tip. will have the fact
| advertised in every hotel he visits in
Switzerland or France. A little mark
on the trunk is all that is needed
| Philadelphia Ledger
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-15
THE BALTIMORE SUN.

The Baltimore Sun has bolted. Yes
bolted for Taft This is no surprise
to those who saw it draw the line at
Bryan in 1896-the Baltimore Sun is
truly democratic and will stand for
none of the vagaries, bad logic and
Responsibilities of w. j. Bryan.
What a blow! The oldest, most died
in-the-wool democratic paper that ever
circulated, has given warning to its
constituency that Bryan is man to
be Stunned as dangerous to the public
welfare and business. There has been
a strong leaning toward Taft in Mary
land all along and this will put the
finishing touch to it. For what the
Marylander sees in his Sun paper"
he believes with all the heart that is
In him. The Sun paper" has never
failed hint is not a paper. it is an
institution like the London Punch.
The Sun" habit is typically of Mary
land and Virginia. From the columns
Of that paper the youngster learns to
read, the family history is kept in its
columns, the family race horse has his
picture in the paper, the social notes
are those of families whose names
which have been in the paper for gen
erations. And so it has come about
that what the Sun" says is truth and
gospel-even to the want ad in the re-
mote corner. That is what makes its
bolt so conspicuous-its very conser-
vatism Tin one family from it's incep-
tion) has made it the most staid OF
democratic papers. If the Sun has
bolted, Maryland has bolted for Taft
in the same issue.