davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-13
DECLARES WAR TO DEATH
ON REBELLI0US YAQUIS

That the determination of the va
quis, who have successfully waged war
with the Mexican government for many
years, will soon be undertaken by Or
ganized guerrillas is the statement
made by George Grunig, brother-in-law
of Gen. Luis e. Torres, governor of
Sonora and the head of a division Of
the Mexican army.
Mr.. Grunig, who has lived in Her
mosillo many years and is well ac-
quainted with affairs of state, when
seen at the Lankershim yesterday said:
ut is the only way to reach the
Yaquis. They attack just at nightfall
and retreat to their stronghold under
cover of the night. Sonora is nearly as
large as Germany and is sparcely set
tied. The state is mountainous, and the
canyons afford abundant protection for
the hiding Yaquis.
General Torres is now abroad for
his health. He is worn out with his
ceaseless campaigns against the va
quis. On his return rurales will be or
ganized and the Yaquis fought with
their own tactics"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-13
BY
ENRAGED NEGRO
MINER SAVES SON; SEVERELY
STABBED
INFURlATED BLACK YIELDS BIG
KNIFE
William Winchester lnterferes to Res
cue the Lad Who Was Being Mis-
treated, and Narrowly Escapes
with His Life

William I. Winchester, a miner, ltv-
ing at 1854 East Sixth street, was taken
to the receiving hospital last night suf-
fering from 81 stab wound In the left
side of the neck and decorations in the
chest and back which he suffered at
the hands of an Infatuated negro who
had previously made an attack upon
young son of Winchester's.
Winchester is employed at the pres
ent time as q boilermaker, and when he
reached home from his work late yes
terday afternoon he found his boy in
the grasp of a big negro, who was
cutting the little fellow.
The father at once interfered, Where-
upon the negro drew a long-bladed
knife and made vicious attack upon
him. At the first blow the point OF the
knife was buried in Winchester's throat
lust below the left point of the jaw.
Several small arteries were severed
and the outer jugular vein was missed
by the fraction of an inch.
Winchester struck the negro heaVy
blow and jumped to one side barely In
time to miss q savage thrust for his
heart. The sharp blade cut through
his clothing and inflicted a wound
three inches long above and to the lett
of the left nipple.
A second quck blow by the negro
struck Winchester below the right
clavicle and ranged downward and
across, making a cash eight inches
long.
A number Of men attracted by the
fight arrived on the scene at that mo-
ment and the negro turned and ran.
winchester, who was bleeding pro-
fusely from his wounds, was hurried to
the hospital, where Drs. Quint, Wright
and Wiley attended to his injuries, after
which he was sent to his home.
While the name of the negro VINO
made the assault is not known, the
police have a good description of him
and detectives have been detailed to
bring him in. The attack upon the
boy, which was the cause of the row,
is said to have been entirely unpro-
Voked.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-13
DO You Open Your Mouth

Like young bird and guIp down what
ever food or medicine may be offered you
Or, do you want to know something of the
composition and character of that which
you take into your stomach whether as
food or medicine
Most intelligent and sensible people
nowadays insist on knowing what they
employ whether as food or as medicine.
DIR. Pierce believes they have a perfect
right to i1lStstupon such knowledge. So he
publishes. ~SEoadcast and on each bottle
wrapper, what bis medicines are made OF
and vexiies ty1hder This be feels
he can wel1-Atford TO do because the more
the ingredients of which his medicines
are made are studied and UNDERSTOOD the
more VIII their superior curative virtues
be aPnreclatedA
For the cure OF woman's peculiar weak.
nesses, irregularities and arrangements,
giving rise to frequent headaches, back
ache, dragging-down pain or distress in
lower abdominal or pelvic region, accom-
panied, ofttimes, with a facilitating,
pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp-
toms of weakness, DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription d a most efficient remedy.
1t is equally effective in curing painful
periods, in giving strength to nursing
mothers and in preparing the system Of
the expectant mother for baby's coming,
thus rendering child birth safe and com
paratively painless The UFavorite Pre-
scription is most potent, strengthening
tonic to the general system and to the
organs distinctly feminine in particular
1t is also a soothing and invigorating
nervine and cures nervous exhaustion,
nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria,
spasms, chorea or st. Vitus's dance, and
other distressing nervous symptoms at
tendant upon functional and organic dis
eases of the distinctly feminine organs,
A host of medical authorities OF all the
several schools of practice, recommend
each of the several ingredients OF WHICH
VFavorite Prescription is made for the
cure of the diseases for which it is claimed
to be cure. You may read what they
say for yourself by sending a postal card
request for free booklet of extracts
from the leading authorities, to Doctor
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, Buffalo, n. Y, and it will come
to you by return post.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-13
HAPPY YOUNGSTERS
VISIT OCEAN PARK
SALVATION ARMY TAKES SIX
HUNDRED DOWN
Day Passes OFF in Overlooking HlIarity
and Is Happily Unmarried by Dis
order or Accident of Any
Description
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, August 12.-"Gee
look at de big water!" SAY, when do
we eat?" These and other exclama-
lions greeted the ear at $3.50 this morn
ing when six big passenger cars of the
Los Angeles-Pacific railway stopped at
Marine avenue and unloaded 600
bright-faced, yelling, poor children of
Los Angeles
The party was brought down for a
days outing through the efforts of the
Salvation Army and the Ocean Park
Journal, assisted by local contributions.
They brought along with them plenty
of ice cream, cake and various eatables
that appeal to a child, and these were
supplemented by barrel of lemonade
and a large lot of sandwiches con-
tributed by local people.
Five minutes after the party landed
nothing could be seen but sundry piles
of clothing heaped on the beach and
numerous heads bobbing up and down
in the surf Two hundred bath tickets
were donated by the Ocean Park
Bath House company, and the way
those youngsters kept the plunge full
of life and gayety during the day was
a caution.
1t was a very orderly crowd, and
while those in command found 1t al
most an impoSSibilfty to herd the chill
dren in any one direction satisfactorily,
except at meal time, there was no dis
order. Just yells and squeaks of g1ee
as each new amusement came within
their view.
At noon they were all gathered to-
gether on the Pier avenue pier and the
way they went after the feed which
had been provided for them did the
spectators heart good. After they had
slowed away all that they possibly
could. filed their hands and pockets
and taken a last longing look at what
they couldn't get away with, they dis
tributed themselves up and down the
beach for another two hours of frolic.
They swarmed everywhere; they bull
lied the ice cream men, barked like a
dog at the wienerwurst man, ducked
each other in the ocean, buried each
other in the sand, and absorbed all the
sunshine possible, so that it was stick
ing out on all their faces at 4 o'clock
when it came time to go home.
After giving three hearty cheers for
Ocean Park and it's citizens, taking a
last long look at the ocean and giving
the empty bread baskets and ice cream
cans a reproachful glance, they finally
piled onto the cars and started for Los
Angeles, having passed day which,
in all proba bility, will be marked down
as one of the great events in their after
lives.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-13
MANY BID FAREWELL
TO BISHOP M'INTYRE
Former Pastor of First Methodist
Church Departs for New Field
of Labor in St.
Paul

Amid a shower of California flowers,
Bishop Robert Mcintyre, his wife and
two daughters left Los Angeles early
yesterday morning on their trip across
the continent to their future home in
st. Paul, MINI.
The train left at 1880 o'clock, and
long before that time many friends
of the family gathered at the depot to
say farewell. Many of the young peo-
pie carried armfuls of flowers, ana
these were thrown onto the PLATFORM
as the train pulled out.
Rev. C. E. Locke, the successor to
Bishop Mcintyre in the passionate or
the First Methodist church, will ar
rive In Los Angeles September 3. and
will preach his initial sermon Sunday,
Sentember 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-13
PERUVIAN's WIFE ADMITS
GUILT AND PAYS HER FINE

Mrs. Louise Scott Garland, who, with
her husband, Alexandra Garland, son Of
prominent Peruvian government Of
fetal, was arrested last Saturday after
noon on a charge of disturbing the
peace, accompanied by Vice Consul
Louis, appeared in Police Justice Aus
tins court yesterday afternoon. She
withdrew her plea of not guilty. pleaded
guilty to the charge and was fined $50,
which she paid.
The Garlands became reconciled yes
terday, through the intercession of Mr..
Louis. They will depart soon for San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-13
WoMAN'S SOCIALIST UNION
WILL GIVE LAWN SOCIABLE

The Woman's Socialist union will
hold a lawn sociable this evening at
the home of Mrs. Kishauer, 1887 Santee
street. Mrs. Ruth Lindgrin of Hunt
ineton Beach, who is a graduate of the
law department of the University of
Chicago, will give a brief address. The
German Socialist Singing society will
render songs. Ice cream will be served
for the benefit of the literature fund,
and social hour viii be enjoyed.
Come one and all and learn something
of the followers of THE Servant in the
House"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-13
SAY HE GOT MORE THAN
S17OO ON BOGUS CHECKS
Proprietor of Neckwear Store at Third
and Main Remanded to Jail,
Being Unable to Fur
nsh Bail

A. Reinhart, proprietor of a neck
wear store at Third and Main streets,
who was arrested Monday night on a
charge of passing worthless checks on
a department store, was arraigned in
police court yesterday and his pre-
urinary examination was set for
August IA.
Detectives who effected the arrest
saw that Reinhart secured between
s1700 and $500 on thirty-one checks,
which he is alleged to have cashed
Saturday and Monday. .,
Reinhart was unable to furnish bail
in the sum of $500 and was taken
back to jail, to await trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-13
PAUL KERKoW GIVEN HEARTY
HOME WELCOME BY EMPLOYEES

Paul Kerkow of the Cafe Kerkow
who, accompanied by his wife and
daughters, has been abroad for the
past four months, returned to Los An
geles yesterday.
His employees arranged a pleasant sur
prise for his homecoming, visiting the
station en- masse to greet him. A
tallyho provided seats for the entire
staff, including La Monaco and his
italian band, with their instruments
and music.
A welcome home breakfast was
served for the travellers and a few in
vited guests at the cafe.
During their visit abroad Mr.. Ker-
kow and his family toured Germany,
France, Italy and England.
Venice Villas and Bungalows
make life worth living. Rates
reasonable.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-13
TO BUILD LARGE TABERNACLE
FOR EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS

-' At meeting of the Church Fedora
ton yesterday morning at the Bible
institute plans were made for the
Torrey evangelistic meetings to be
held In Los Angeles, opening Novem-
Der s. 1t was decided to erect tab
ernace to seat 10000 for the series of
services to continue one month.
Preparatory plans were made for the
meetings and the city will be thorough
ly canvassed and prayer circles or
ganized. Beginning September 1 the
Church Federation will hold daily
prayer meetings from 4 to 4:3O o'clock
at the Bible institute.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-13
CONDUCTOR UNDER ARREST
FOR KNOCKING DOWN FARES

]. w. Estes, conductor employed by
the Los Angeles & Redondo railway.
was placed in the county jail last night
on a charge of misdemeanor embezzle-
ment made against him by the officers
of the company
1t is alleged that Estes has been
Knocking down" fares and that his
populations for the past ten days has
reached the total of 800.
The specific charge against him is
that yesterday he appropriated to his
own use the sum of $40 collected BY
him as fares for the company. He will
be arraigned in Justice Selph's court
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-13
UNDER ARREST FOR
OPERATION, OF BLIND PIGS

Patrolmen Busse, Beaumont, Glenn
and Stevens raided three blind pigs con-
Quoted by Japanese last night, arrested
the men in charge of the same and con-
fiscated a wagonload of beer and wine
found in the places.
N. Yoshida, 1888 East First street; S.
Takinchi, North San Pedro, near First,
and p. Tanaka, 1857 South San Pedro,
were the men arrested. They were re-
leased from jail on depositing 500 each
for their appearance in police court
this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-13
GLOVER TO FIGHT AGAINST
THE ORDER FOR HIS REMOVAL

Howard K. Glover will appear before
Commissioner Williams of the federal
court today to resist an order for his
removal to San Francisco, where he Is
wanted to answer to a charge of i'm
personating a naval officer.
Glover is alleged to have represented
himself to be a naval officer. his OBJ
iect being to secure small amount
of merchandise from a San Francisco
firm.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-13
VALIER'S TRIAL ON MURDER.
CHARGE SET FOR NOVEMBER

The trial of Jacob Waller, charged
with numbering Joe Besant1 near
Compton, July is, ives set yesterday for
November IA by Judge Jamison of the
superior court A motion to set aside
the information on grounds similar to
those advanced by Valiers attorney
when his release was asked on a writ
of habeas corpus was presented but
was overruled.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-13
TASTE IN SMALL THINGS

1t is not necessary to do big" things
in entertaining to create a Favorable
impression upon your guests. 1t is in
the cieyerness, good judgment shown
in preparing the menu. You will note
that in any really delightful affair you
attend, no matter how large or how
small it be, the hostess will Invariably
serve Nabisco Sugar Wafers-the acme
of daintiness. One is never at loss
what to offer guests for refreshments
dessert or after dessert if Nabisco SUI
gar Waters are always kept in the
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-13

Venice Villas and Bungalows
make life worth living. Rates
reasonable.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-13

CONTROLLER TIPS one-half bin. No blow.
EA& smoke or odor 10c per Dozen mail post
paid Agents wanted Milo Light Co., s27 s. Spring St
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-09
COS|O|NE IS
READY TO BACK
GOTCHFOR $1,000
Probable That Return Match
with Hack" Will Be Held
at London.

NEW YORK, April 9.-It is probable
that a return match for the wrestling
championship of the world, catch-as-
catch-can style, between Frank Gotoh
and George Hackenschmidt, will be
arranged, to be decided in London some
time during the coming sumner.
Gotch has signifed his willingness to
meet the Russian Lion again and eX-
pressed a desire to have the contest
decided abroad, provided the induce
ments are satisfactory. Johnny Consi-
line, who is an admirer of the cham
pion and a friend of Jack Herman,
Gotch's manager, says that he is pre-
pared to back the Humboldt Farmer
to the extent of $4,000 if the match is
| made. Considine is contemplating a
trip to England, and expects to leave
for the other side in about a month or
six weeks.
He is going to take the trip for pleas
ure, but will represent Gotch and Her
man and try to arrange a match. Gotch
it is understood, will insist upon {
large guarantee and a side bet. the
same to be posted at least a month be-
fore the match is held. Gotch has re-
ccived offers to show at the various
English music halls at a large salary.
! and probably will accept engagements.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-09
Carl Walther, of N. Y. A. G.,
Must Do a Hundred Per
Cent. Duty.

NEW YORK. April Glove of ath-
letics has led Carl Walther, a speedy
quarter-mile runner of the New York
Athletic Club and the Fourteenth Regi-
ment, to be hale1 before a delinquency
court and threatened with prison.
Walther Joined the Fourteenth Regi-
ment about a year ago, and for several
months competed in it's colors in all
Military Athletic League games. Early
last fall he applied for a transfer to
the Twenty-third regiment.
He claims that shortly after he filed
his application his acting captain in
formed him that Immediately after the
annual inspection, which would AXE
place the same week, he would be at
liberty to quit the Eighth G ar
mory. The day after inspection, the
New York a. c. runner claims, he was
told that his duties We're at an end
there and that he need not again re-
port for duty
Laboring under the impression that
his commanding oficer had the au-
thority to sanction his transfer, Wal
Their joined the Twenty-third aggrega-
ton and Immediately became promi-
ncnt in athletics. Being a good ath-
lete ne was placed on the Twenty
thirds relay team and at the Ninth
Regiment games competed in the for
mer's colors.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-09
MURPHY COMES
BACK To RING,
BEAT|NGGOODMAN
Harlem Fighter Outpoints the
"Kid," Earning Division
at Sharkey A. G.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Tommy Muir
ply, of Harlem, outpointed Kid Good
man, of Boston, : their six round fight
last night at the Sharkey Athletic Club.
The fight was fast and furious through
out, Murphy rushing his opponent
around the ring landing right and left
swings, while the Bostonian cleverly
spared and landed hard straight jabs.
The Harlemite was not very agrees
sive in the first round, and with the
result that the clever Down Fastener
pecked at him and landed many sting
ing straight jabs. Goodman had the
better of the second round also.
When the bell started the third round
Murphy sprang at his opponent like a
tiger and chased him around the ring.
Goodman cleverly lodged many of the
blows rained at him, but those he re-
ceived contained much force.
From then until the end the Harlem
lite battered down his opponents de-
Tense and repeatedly landed hard right
and left swings TO the jaw and body
None of them was sufficient, however,
to more than stagger Goodman, and al
the end both were in good condition
although Goodman vas much bruised
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-09
Englishmen Aghast Because
American Crews Shake Pub
lie Once in a While.
BY BERT DODGE.

In a cable dispatch just before the
Oxford-Canbridge boat az there was
a short paragraph to the effect that the
oxford crew had raised q storm of pro-
test because it had engaged in secret
practise.
On this side of the water considerable
interest was aroused because sporting
ethics in this country are not at all
shattered when a crew goes off by it
self and has a little time trial or ONE
thing Of hat sort before a race.
All this comment brings up the ques-
ton as to just what fair play. in its
last analysis. is in sports. Just be-
cause the English college men are
aghast at a secret practise trial and be-
aus they insist on stringent rules in
regard to amateurs, il does not follow
that sporting competition abroad is on
a higher plane than it is here. No fair
minded man can say that tricks ard
underhand methods are employed in
America any more than they are in
Europe. The regrettable thing is that
SO much attention is paid to winning,
without regard TO method, in both Eng
land and America.
1t seems to be the rule, rather than
the exception, to find competitors in
almost every line of sport willing to
secure a victory by means which,
though possibly legitimate, do not allow
the question of absolute supremacy in
whatever particular line of competition
the rivals are engaged in to be decided.
Partisans, too, applaud as loudly IL
their favorite wins by of some
tricky maneuver as if he shows his
superiority by better work.
OF course. there are plenty of con-
tests in which headwork IND ability
to take advantage of opportunities
quickly count as much as strength,
speed, skill and endurance, and there
are fair ways of making use of ones
brains, as well as foul.
College presidents and faculties issue
manifestos about sport for sports
sake" and then the athletic leaders
in all the universities resort to ali
kinds of means to bring Victories to
the colleges they represent. and this,
of course, is sporting just for the sake
of winning.
Nobody believes that the h~igh-sound-
ing ~utterances of the learned educators
are going to be carried out to the let
ter. When a man is engaged in any
sort of a contest he wants to win. He
should not, however, alloy this desire
TO overshadow all his ideas of fair
play and a regard for what is due his
opponent. To an honest man the sober
reflection after n victory not gained
by absolutely fair means causes him to
feel that the success was not worth
what it has ce.4t him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-09
Every Year Crop of Youngsters
Seems to Have Grown
Smaller.

LOUISVILLE, April 9.-Catchers arc
becoming scarcer and scarcer every
year and will soon be able to demand a
much higher salary than at present.
That is what Harry Bemis. the Maps
veteran backstop, thinks.
ut is a thankless job at best behind
the plate says Benis. land 1 notice
that fewer catchers are breaking into
the game than there were a few years
back. The youngsters would rather be
pitchers, inhelders or outfielders. They
seer how the catchers have twisted
fingers and are getting hurt continually
and they prefer to pick some job where
they don't stand so much chance of be-
ing crippled.
THE spit ball is making it more dit
ficult for the catcher and injuries to the
backstops are much more frequent than
they were before the spit ball came into
such common use. My advice to a good
young player breaking into the game is
to learn how to catch, for / think that
the day win come when the catcilers
viii demand and receive greater sala-
ries than the pitchers.
Just scan the list of star catchers
and you win see that most of them
have been in the business for several
years and will soon be retiring. Lew
criger lis still one of the best and he
has been catching for about thirteen
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-09
LET UP
IN TRAINING FOR
SATURDAYS BOUT
Mcfarland and Britt Pronounce
Themselves in Shape for
Coming Mill.


SAN FRANCISCO. April 9.-There
will be no boxing for Packey Mcfarland
and Jimmy Britt until they enter the
arena at Mission street on Saturday
afternoon. Tuesday each of the box
ers went through his regular afternoon
bouts and put the gloves away. Nc
Farland went four rounds with Dick
Cullen, and from now on will do most
of his work on the road, with a little
gymnasium work to keep his muscles in
trim.
Britt went through a hard afternoons
work, boxing four rounds with Eddie
Madison and then roughing it for four
more with Tiv Kreling. His exercise for
the few days between now and the fight
will consist of road work.
Each Of the men now weigh 135 pounds
and both are satisfied with the notch al
which they find themselves, as they de
clare they will have no trouble in TAX
ing off the two pounds overweight.
Mcfarland Is still favorite in the bet
ting at 10 to ., although Britt money has
been plentiful during the past day OF
two. A delegation of admirers of Nc
Farland left Davenport, Iowa, Tuesday
night, to be present at the ringside OH
! Saturday.