davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-16
DANTE FORCELLATTI Is
OFFERED FINE POSITION
Special to The Herald.


VENICE, March 15.-Dante Forcel-
latti was in high glee today when Mrs.
7. r. Rape, who ever since the depart
ure of the Ellery band in the spring OF
1906 has been at the head of the band
forces colonized at Venice, returned
from Denver with contract for four
months, beginning April l, calling for
an italian band of forty pieces for the
new Denver Lakeside park.
Forceilatti is to be the leader at big
salary, while the resort allows $4,000 a
week for the band as a whole.
"A number of the artists left bRind
by Ellery and Chiaferelli viii 50 to
Denver tomorrow with Forcellatti.
1t is understood that Forcellatti, who
is barely past his majority, will go to
Italy at the close of the Denver en-
gagement. remain for month with his
parents and then return to California
to join Ferullu ateLong Beach. where
next winter they are to jointly conduct
the greatest Italian band ever heard In
the southwest. The papers have already
been signed up, calling for band of
fifty-two pieces to open in Long Beach
December l.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-16
BURLINGAME WILL
PLAY RIVERSLDERS
COMPARATIVELY QUIET WITH
POLO ENTHUSIASTS
Coronado Crowds Spend Day Visiting
Mexican Lines-Northern Team
Is Expected to Win
Match Today
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CORONADO, March 15.-After the
wild storm stirred up yesterday by the
Riverside Busy Bees and the Los
Angeles Green's today has been com.
paratively a delightful and peaceful
calm. Nothing has been doing in the
horse line, but the machines have been
working down to the Mexican line.
The lull will again be broken tomor-
row by a match between the Burlin-
game team and the Riverside A No. 1.
The latter will be Roberts Ca num-
ber double u, Pattee 2, Mackey and
Ross back. For Burlingafhe r. M.
Tobin will play 1, T. A. Driscoll 2, John
Lawson and Walter Hobart back.
1t looks like victory for Burlingame
once more, but the unexpected often
happens in polo. Tuesday the Riverside
Busy Bees will play the Santa Bar
barians and Friday (probably) the final
match will take place.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-16
NEW CAFE TO BE OPENED
IN THE CITY OF THE poeE
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
VENICE, March 15.-Greatly to the
delight of all Venetians, the Canal city
is to have first class, up-to-date cafe.
f. A. Buchanan, Pittshurg capital
list, who with his family has been
spending the winter in Venice as the
guest of Mrs. r. A. Phillips, who is
Mrs. Buehanan's cousin, has taken a
long lease on the st. Marks cafe, Wind
ward avenue and the Speedway. The
place was formerly conducted by Ad-
mira1 Frank Lawton and later by Har-
ry b. Clancy. but has been closed ever
since last October.
The great activity in Venice at the
present time, the assurance of the best
spring and summer season the beach
has ever known and Buchanan's desire
to make Venice his permanent home,
brought about the new deal. Buchanan
Will spend large sum in making the
St Marks cafe the finest on the beach.
Manager A. S. Lee of the st, Marks ho-
tel will be he active manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-16
MAY SUTTON BEATEN
BY HER ELDER SISTER
Woman Champion Tennis Player On-
able to Play in Usuel Form
and Is Defeated in
Doubles
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, March 15.-ln the round
robin tennis tournament on the courts
O. the Pasadena Country club yesterday
afternoon Miss May Sutton did not play
I'D to her usual form and went down TO
defeat along with A. c. Way as play
ing partner in the mixed doubles, the
v.ctors being Mrs. B. o. Bruce, another
of the Sutton sisters, and Tom Bundy'
Others playing in the tourney were
Miss Florence Sutton. Mrs. Farquahar,
y. r. Freeman and S. M. Sinsabaugh.
A large audience, comprising members
OF the club and their guests, witnessed
the tennis games. and at their close tea
was served on the broad veranda OF the
club house, the tables being presided
ever by Mrs H. Page Warden and Mrs.
Samuel Cupples Pierce.
Previous to the beginning OF the
games there was luncheon also tne
honors being in charge OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Harrison /. Drummond, Mr.. ana
Mrs H. Page Warden and Mr., and
Mrs. Samuel c. Pierce.
The days entertainment ended with
dinner dance last night
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-16
MANY FISHERMEN NOW
LINE THE SEASH0RE
All Kinds of Fish Are Caught at
the Various Coast Resorts
Near Los An-
geles

All kinds of fish were caught by the
enthusiastic fishermen who ran down
to any of the nearby coast towns yes
terday.
At Port Los Angeles the great wharf
was lined with people yesterday walt
ing TO see the line jerk and tauten
with the weight of a fish.
All kinds are being hauled to shore
near Los Angeles now. Bass, mack
erel nOmpano, smelt and halibut are
among the most common, while there
is also the herring. perch surf perch,
yellowtail sculpin, croaker, kingfish
and corbina.
Yesterdays ideal weather took many
of the city people to the shore, and
the sunburn and feas are being re-
ported in large shoals today.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-16
SAN BERNARpINO TO HAVE
RACE TRACK AND STABLES
snecial to The Herald.

SAN BERNARDINO, March To-
Local horsemen have a movement on
for leasing the Association park track
from the San Bernardino Valley Trac-
ton company with view to making
of the track a first class winter train
ing quarters for eastern race horses
wintering on the coast.
With improvements costing but a
few hundred dollars. the track can be
made a first class one for that purpose.
Local horsemen have received assur-
ances from eastern horsemen of plen-
tv of patronage to make the venture q
very profitable one. If the deal is put
through a racing meet with good-sized
nurses will be held here in the fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-16
CHEAP DRIVING MATINEE
PLANNED AT SAN 5ERDoo
specIal to The Herald.

Special TO The HtTdIu
SAN BERNARDINO, March ia
raatinee racing event will be- held at
association track Tuesday afternoon,
st. Patrick's day. A splendid list OF
entries have been received and good
races are anticipated. The 2:2O mixed
and the 2:25 trot are especially ex-
pected 10 furnish some good sport.
This is the first matinee held under
the new rules of the National and
American trotting associations, but the
local club will not take advantage IN
every way of the chances 10 MAKE
charge, the admission to the grounds
still being free.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-16
SEALS EASILY
DEFEAT SOX
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-Ten
thousand people saw the local baseball
team administer a coat of whitewash TO
the Chicago Americans this afternoon.
The local team outplayed the cham
pions in every department of the game.
The game was called at the end of the
eighth inning to enable the Chicago
club to catch the New Orleans train.
The morning game was a featureless
one and Chicago won as they pleased.
Scores, morning game
Chicago 10. hits S. errors l.
San Francisco g. hits s, errors 3.
Batteries-Skaggs,N White and Weaver;
Whiteridge, Hoag, Elfmann and La Lange.
Umpires-Perrine and O'Connell.
Afternoon game, score
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-16
CHICAGO
SCORE BY INNINGS s
SUMMARY

Hits made off Freeman, Z: off Fene, |; off
Hosp 4 off Gray, TO- Home run-La June.
Two-base hits-O Neil (9, Smith, Osteen,
Oakes, Purtell. Sacrifice hits-Osteen, Ellis.
Eases on balls-Oh Hosp, l; Off Freeman, =;
off Fiene. Struck out-By Freeman, 2. Double
plays-Brashear to Delmas to Smith to Hogan
to Delmas TO Hogan to Dillon; Delmas to
smith. Wild ptches-Hosp. Gray. Hit by
pitched ball-Oakes, Armbruster Time-2:00.
IJmpire-O Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-16
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Runs off Altrock i hits, s; runs off Smith,
.; hits. 4: runs off Jones, 0; hits, /; runs off
suter, 0; hits o; runs off Henley, 0; hits 2.
| Two-base hits-F. Jones, Esola, Williams.
Sacrifice hts-Zeider, Hildebrand. Curtis
Bases on balls--Of Jones, l. Suter, .; Altrock,
3; Smith /; Henley l. Struck out-By Jones,
l; Suter 81 Smith. 2; Henley, z. Hit by
pitcher-Sullivan by Jones. Double plays
Henley to Berry to Williams. Time-l;So'
Umpires-O' Connel and Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-16
PLATERS NOT
IN EVIDENCE
FOUR PURSE RACES ON CARD
FOR TODAY
Don Domo, EscaIante and Other Crack
Sprinters Entered in Selling
Affair-Welghts Nicely
Adjusted
nY rRv1NG 3. CLEMENT


The Ell Molino handicap, at six fur
longs, is the feature event on one OF
the best programs ever offered for a
Monday at Santa Anita, and eight
horses, all of stake caliber, are weight
ed so cleverly that it is one of the
toughest propositions that ever con-
fronted Handicapped.
Besides the handicap there are three
purse and two selling races. 1t is the
first time this season that only two
selling events have been placed on the
program. The fields are evenly matched
and as the horses that are carded to
start are of good class and consistent
runners form will probably be lived up
to and it may be another favorite day.
Some good 3-year-old sprinters will
go over the five and half furlong
route in the opening event. Harcourt
beat Macias last time they met, and
Schilling win again ride him. Boland
will be the pilot on Macias. Brawney
Lad is a game, consistent performer
and is in good form right now. Halaca.
Port Malone and Emily N. are con-
sistent.
Fifteen fillies are carded to start in
the second race, a three-furiong dash,
and six new ones that have never
faced the barrier are among them.
They are well-bred bunch and some
of them have done we'll In their morn
ing gallops. Bell of Brass has a lot
of early speed and on occasions showed
well among better horses. Frieze's
last race was good one and she is
at her best now. Calera, La Refine,
Hindoo. Fair Annie and Annie Wells
have showed speed in some of their
races.
Ed Ball in Third
Although only five are entered in
the third, purse race at a mile, they
are evenly matched and it should be a
hotly contested race all the way, as all
entered have early speed. Ed Ball just
about needed his last race, when he
ran as if short. Teacress is in good
race form, as she won her last three
races handily. Chalfonte is good,
game runner. Canardo will be right
there all the way. Baron Esher inn
proves with each race.
The weight scheme in the handicap
is a clever one. Mark Anthony likes
the six furlong route and will have top
weight to carry. 116 pounds. Preten-
sion is a good weight packer and
should come back to the races a good,
fresh horse. C. w. Burt, Critic, Early
Tide and Lisaro are in nicely at the
weights. Arklirta can do better than
his last race.
A rather ordinary lot are entered in
the fifth and it will keep the talent
guessing Rip Rap ran a good race to
Sam Bernard and Canique and should
have won. Cadman will again ride
Lady Chiswell. Can do better than
she showed in her race Friday. Rama
is in light, so is Buster Jones. The
latter led his field well into the stretch
when he last raced and appeared
short. Ormonde's Right is the class.
Will he sulk?
1t is surprising to see such good
sprinters as Don Domo, Escalante
Critic and Mintia run in a selling race
The gray ghost showed by his last race
that he is fit. Escalante has beer
working well. They, with Critic and
Mintia as contenders, should put up a
good contest and it should result in a
close finish.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-16
SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE
His Hard Fate

Farmer Bentover-I've just heered
that the widder Diggs has married her
hired man.
Farmer Hornbeak-Then, by jolly,
he'll have to climb down from the fence
and go to work.-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-16
TO THE RACES

Steam trains to the races 12:i5 p. m and l2:4s
n. rn.:35 minutes. Seats for everyone, SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC, 600 South Spring street. %
Arcade station
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-16
Oakland Beats San Diego

BY AssOciated Prcss,
SAN DIEGO, March 15.-Oakland
took another game from San Diego
today The score was to 3.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-16

II you want TO go east. c. Haydock'
Agent Illinois Central r. r., LIB w. 6th'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
SATISFACTORY REPORTS
AT CHURCH MEETING.
Receipts of Elizabeth Avenue Congrega-
ton for Year Were $4,266-Trus-
tees Are Elected.

Encouraging reports We're read at the
annual melting of the congregation of
the Elizabeth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. held last night in the parlors
of the church.
The report of the treasurer showed
that the receipts for h yea had been
"a, 266, Sc. The disbursements were $3,179.
The Sunday school collected $326.13 and
dlsbursed $265.45. The Christian En-
deavor Society raised $356.3S. From the
Ladies' Aid Society $3.50 were donated
to the church debt fund. A mortgage
of $2,0 900 on the church property and Il
debt of $225 on the organ still remains.
The society still has $3.50 toward help
ing to decrease the debt of the church.
William F. Tunison, CHARLES Grafton
Johnson and George w. Thurman were
elected trustees for three years. and
August Rockwell for two years. The
secretary and financial sec
Ietary were reelected.
The resignation of William II. Cold
smith. after serving a quarter of a CEN
tury as trustee. was received. An in
formal banquet followed the meeting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
HELEN MAL0NEY WILL
NOT MARRY GARRISON.
Her Father Denies Rumor and Says No
Settlement Will Re Made
on Osborne.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1O.-Martin
Maloney yesterday made an official de-
MIA that his daughter, Helen
Maloney would be married to Samuel
Clarkson, with whom she eloped, after
her marriage to Young Osborne is an
nulled.
Mr.. Maloney's statement is as fol-
lows:
Suit has been instituted to ,abtain
judgment, declaring there was no mar
riage between Helen Maloney and
Arthur Osborne. The statement in the
papers in regard to the position as
sumed by the families, by Mrs. Maloney
and MI. Osborne IS erroneous.
Elimination of a settlement upon Mr..
Osborne and his surrender is without
foundation and does him a very great
Injustice.
THE anpulment suit was agreed upon
shortly before her return to her home
It is>certain that she will not re-
join Mr.. Garrison. Her breaking away
finally from him is n of the requisites
of annulment proceedings and econ
Citation with Church and family
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
%PEDDLERSUES MORRIS
ASKS SIS, FOR BEING HIT
BY AUTO.
Says Newarker, Whose Car Killed Mar
Gus Jacobs, Told His Chauffeur
to Beat Him.

Besides the Indictment hanging over
him FOR the death of Marcus J. Jacobs,
killed by his automobile last Septem-
Der, and the 100000 civil suit which
will be brought by the Jacobs estate,
DIR. Walter II. Morris, of this city, will
have TO defend a suit for $1,000 dam
ages by Louis Shapiro, of New Bruins
wick, whose wagon Morris ran into on
the Metuchen road on the same after
noon that Jacobs was struck and
killed. A capias has been just issued
in the suit by the Supreme Court.
Shapiro, who is a peddler, claims to
have beer struck by the Morris car
after the machine and its owner had
disappeared from this city after Jacobs
had been run down. The automobile
wrecked the peddler's wagon and
threw him to the ground. When he
got up to demonstrate with Morris and
get the number of the car he alleges
that Morris ordered the chauffeur to
beat him with a club. AS a result of
his alleged injuries Shapiro said he
was confined to his bed for several
weeks.
Senator George S. SilZer, of New
Brunswick, is counsel for Shapiro.
Morris's, trial for manslaughter,
which is scheduled for next Thursday,
may be postponed, as a murder trial
is set for Monday, which will probably
continue until then.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
USH ED TO
DEATH IN
SHED
Massa in Trying to
Stop Frightened Mule
Team, Is Killed.

Antonio Massa, 20 years old. of 10
Comes alley. employed as a driver by
the New Jersey Ice Cream Company,
was crushed to death about 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon by being damned
against a post under a shed at the
company's factory at 316 Mt. Pleasant
Massa had driven the team of mules
attached to the wagon into the yard.
As he swerved them around under the
shed a chain broke on the pole of the
wagon. The breaking of the chain
startled the mules. They started for
the street again before Massa could
get control of them, and he was pulled
against the post hat supported the
shed with such force as to crush in his
chest. When he was lifted from the
seat of the wagon by several of the
employees it was found that he was
dead.
The Second Precinct Station police
and County Physician Elliott were
notified, and the latter found that the
man had been instantly killed. A per-
NIT was granted to the relatives to
have the body removed to an UNDER
takers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
FOR ROBBING
BOARDING MISTRESS.
Woman Says Young Man Struck Her
and His Brother Stole S55 from
Husbands Coat.

Detective Sergeants Quinn and Kuhn
today arrested Antony Sesepoink and
his borther Frank, aged Is and q years,
respectively, on a charge of grand lar
ceny.
The young men are charged by Mrs.
Frank Koosa, of 5S1 Ferry street, with
having robbed her of $50. Mrs. Koosa
declares that while her husband was
away last night the young men, who
We're boarders at her house, got into an
argument over board. one of them
struck her, she claims. and the other
went into a bedroom and stole $50 out
of her husbands overeoat pocket.
The young men were at work in Il
factory in Ferry street today when
they were placed under arrest They
admitted having quarreled with the
woman but denied taking the money.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
HAHN INVESTIGATORS TO
MEET IN THIS CITY.
Complete Probing of Prison-May Rec
ommend Consolidation of Health
Board and Sewerage Commission.

After completing Its investigation at the
State Prison the Hahn investigating COM
mittee adjourned to meet in Mr.. Hahn's
office in this city January i16.
1t would not be surprising il the report
recommends important changes in the
State Board of Health along the line Of
the testimony of Judge William M. Ian
ming. of Trenton. a member of the board,
Judge tanning told the committee when
on the stand that in his opinion the State
board should be nodernized and the STATE
Sewerage Commission consolidated with it.
II is understood that the recommenda-
lions in the report covering the trenton
Hospital will, in a general way, be tor
putting the institution in frst-class condl-
don in every particular, and especially IN
a sanitary sense; also. so changing the
methods of management that 1t Will not
be possible for another epidemic TO occur
there.
Ii is considered likely that one Of the
recommendation for the State Prison Will
be for a central power plant IN place OF
The seven separate plants now IN use. rms
will be on the ground that 1t will be more
economical TO install the former. IL y
believed the report will hit the Railway
Reformatory hard and that it Will advise
many sweeping changes there.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
A Cure for Every Disease.

MUNYON'S Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of Indigestion and stomach
troubles. Price % cents
For chronic cases use the S-A dyspepsia
Cure, $50 doses. Price 81.
Catarrh Remedies never iali'
THE Catar1h Cure-price 25c-eradlcates
tho disease from the system, and the
ratarrh Tablets-price 25c-cleanse ana
heal the parts.
MUNYON'S Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up a cold in a few hours. frlce
Is cents.
MUNYON'S Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness ana speediiy
heals the lungs. Price % cents.
MUNYON'S Neuralgia Cure is truly magl-
cal in its curative effects. Every person
suffering with sharp, shooting pains IN the
face. read or shoulders, or ache through
the eyes and temples, should get TINS
remedy at once. 1t gives almost immediate
relief and builds up the nervous system
nrice 25c. For severe cases use the 3-&
Neuralgia Remedy, 100 doses. Price 81.
1O tablets In a bottle. Each bottle 10 Il
blessing. Price 81.
Munyon's Nerve Cure cuyes all the symp-
toms of nervous exhaustion, such as de-
pressed spirits, failure of memory, restless
and sleepless nights, pains in the head ana
dizziness. 1t stimulates and strengthens the
nerves and is a wonderful tonic Price %
cents, EOF GHTOIlit huu SCNNlC @N'NP 49,
The AK Nelve'Cure, 100 doses. Price 81.
MUNYON'S Asthma Herbs relieve asthma
in three minutes and cure permanently
Price 81.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache
in three minutes. Price 25c.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon
to all women.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradtcates all I'M
purlties of the blood. Price % cents. For
chronic cases use the 3-X Blood Cure. 1850
doses. Price 81.
Munyon's Pile Treatment positively cures
all forms of piles. Price % cents.
Munyon's Nitalizer restores lost powers
TO weak men. Price 81.
A separate cure for each disease. At all
druggists, mostly % cents a vial.
Your druggist will present you free with
81 COPY of the Guide to HEALTH a vaiu-
able little medical publication that should
be in every home.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
N YON'S
FREE
DISTRIBUTIONS
Today Begins the Distribution
of Munyon's
KIDNEY CURE
FROM THE STAR OFFICE
Sufferers From Kiduey Trouble
of Any Kind Should
Procure a
FREE B OTTLE
B OTTLE

Interest in the free distribution of my
Rheumatism Cure yesterday was wide
spread and general. Some of the cures
reported are certainly gratifying.
Today sufferers from any kidney trouble
can procure a bottle of my Kidney rem
edy free by simply asking for 1t. Diseases
of the Kidneys cause more sudden deaths
than any known disease. If you have pains
shooting through the groin or in the small
of the back-if you have an uneasy tired
feeling In the Kidney region-if the Urine
is scanty, high-colored, or with a sedimen
or If the flow is excessive-the Kidneys
are in trouble, and should have immediate
attention. I urge all such to test my Kid
ney cure. It's your duty to make at least
a trial when I place a cure that Is abso-
lutely harmless within your reach without
a penny of cost to you.
II you have any scruples about coming
for a free bottle go to the nearest drug
store and get 4 25-cent bottle.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
A BELATED REPORT.
Mrs. ]. H. E.. Brown Says Jewelry Was
Stolen from Her Home.

Mrs. j. II. r. Brown, a negro woman,
of 81 Waverly avenue. walked into the
Fourth Precinct Police station at noon
today and reported that $50 in cash, ii
gentleman's gold watch and chain, a
half q dozen silver spoons and a silver
butter knife were stolen from her
home on December IS.
How do you know they were stolen
on that day." asked Sergeant Suchard,
who took the report.
cause my husband told me so. He
and a boarder were the only ones at
home" she replied.
well. why did you wait until this
late day before you came here and re-
ported it?'
We'll. I'll be truthful sir. was
away over the holidays and jest got
back"
Well, wen look it VI for you Just the
same"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-10
NEWARKER IN
BUFFALO ON SUSPICION.
Gives Name Basil Grey and Street Ad-
dress-say He Fits Description
of Mans Slayer. .

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 10.-Basil Grey,
a negro, who claims 10 South street, New
ark n. j., as his home, is being held at
police headquarters on suspicion of being
a murderer. Detective Shook, who ar
rested him. says he answers the descrlp-
tor of John Scott. wanted for a killing in
Pittsburg.
Grey says he is innocent. but said he
had a half-brother, named Scott. living at
$50 Beatty street, P%ittsburg. The Pitts
burg police nave been asked to verify that
statement. Grey said he hadn't been in
Pittsburg for many months, and then, to
prove what he said was a mistake, he
showed some letters that he received there
a few Gays ago.
Grey says his mother lives at the New
ark address. He was arrested in Main
street yesterday afternoon. Grey had been
staying in cheap lodging houses.