davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-03
TWO INTERESTING CASES
COME TO TRIAL THIS WEEK

Two interesting cases come up for
trial in the federal court this week.
One is the hearing of Manuel Sara
bia before United States Commissioner
William M. Van Dyke, the question
being whether he shall be extradited
to Arizona for trial.
The other is the 100000 damage suit
Of c. u. Sailing VS.. the National Cash
Register company, which is being
tried on an amendment to complaint
before Judge Olin Wellborn of the
United States circuit court. This will
come up for trial tomorrow. James z.
Clark and Davis. Kemp & Post are the
attorneys for the plaintiff, while Law
Ter, Allen & Van Dyke appear for the
defendant.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-03
NO CLASS
TO EVENTS
ORDINARY CARDS ARE ON TAP
TODAY
SIXTH AND SECOND FEATURE
EVENTS
Limit Number Entered in Three.
FurIong Dash-Poor Lot in
Several of the
Races

Aside from the second and sixth
races today, the card at Santa Anita is
ordinary and the poor mans horse will
get chance to gather the grapes
Maiden 3-year-olds will go five fur
longs in the first race, and as the dis
lance is short the rapid breakers and
those possessing early speed will have
q shade the best of 1t in such large
field. Sombro would have won his last
race if he had not run away on the
Journey to the post, and he is in with
practically the same bunch. Velma c.
will sport the colors Of the lakewood
farm, and Finn, who will have the
mount, will hustle her along. Lake
View made a good showing in her debut
the other day, and is good locker
Sparkles prefers a muddy track; so
does Port Malone. Kidnap led his field
until the stretch the other day.
Sixteen, the limit number allowed to
start in an overnight event, are carded
TO go in the three-furlong dash, so look
for a good post rider. Miller will have
the mount on Palo Alto, Dugan will be
up on Steel, Preston on Horace H.,
Archibald on Fred Maier, Boland will
ride Carlll and Musgrave will steer
Harry Stanhope. Royal Stone, half
brother to that crack colt, Fire Stone,
improves with each race.
The eleven entered in the third race
are about as poor a lot as was ever
gotten together at Santa Anita, and 1t
will be more sport to see this bunch
from the grand stand when they come
into the stretch than to be on the floor.
Col. Jewell Banlada, Edna Felice,
Leash and Billy Taylor are the faster
breakers and like route.
Split of Third
The fourth looks like q split of the
,tr,1 l1s.A Il. u
perhaps, the original race, and a bad
bunch is carded to go. Golden Wave
would bring the best price If sold at
auction, with Search Me probably next
in demand, but that is not saying
much. Eel Primero will have Miller in
the saddle, but the rider is worth more
than a thousand Ell Primeros. County
Clerk will be piloted by Shilling.
A large field is asked to go mile
and an eighth in the fifth, and it should
be a holly contested race the entire
journey, as the field is evenly matched.
Do you want the winner of this race?
1t would be just as well to close your
eyes, take a pin in your right hand,
hold the entries In the left and stab
into them. The horse you hit has as
good a chance as any
The closing event of the day. is the
feature of the card, and four new ones
will make their initial bow at this
track. This race will be no cakewalk
for any, and should be a genuine "hoss
race" from beginning to end, as such
good ones as Botanist, Chalfonte, Mark
Anthony, Veil, Ed Ball, Roalta, Pal.
Magazam and Kilter will probably face
the starter.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-03
AMATEURS PLAY BALL
DESPITE THE RAIN
Bush Leaeuers Active on All Dia-
monds, and Fast Games Mark
Weepy Sunday

notwithstanding the rain, several
amateur games were contested in the
various leagues in Southern Califor-
MIA. At Santa Barbara no game was
played on account of the heavy down.
pour.
At Chutes park in the first game the
Christopher-Levys won from the
Meeks, 9 to 4, while the second game
was, Meeks 4, Christopher-Levys 0.
At Dolgeville the Dolgeville and
Hoegee teams played a tie, the score
being to 4.
At Pasadena an exhibition game was
played between the Pasadenas and
Morans, ending to in favor of the
Crown City club.
Santa Monica defeated the Edison
Wire Stringers to on the seaside
diamond.
San Pedro defaulted to the Pasadena
nine.
other games were as follows;
Valley League
At Pasadena-P. C. S. Co. 6, Esperanzas 0.
At County hospital-Lions 49, ?. c. B. Co O..
At Highland Park-Highland Park H. Los
Angeles Cubs l.
Al Palms-Palms s, Hornets 0.
Mid-Winter League
At Florence lorence-Grahams 8, Pendo No.
At Thirty-eighth street and Santa Fe ave
nue-ThistleS 3, News U.
At Arcadia-Seal Gardens g. Pendo No. l, j.
Percentage goes TO the Pendo club.
Junior League
At Howard-Macy- Hoffmans 9, Ascot Stars o..
(Default.
At Prayer Parl-southern Stars o. sunfow-
ers O. (Default).
Miscellaneous Games
At Prayer Park (morning)-Parr Colts T.
Anchor Athletic Club l.
At Pasadena-Angelus 0. North Pasadena o.
Three innings.
County acknowledgements 4, p C. S. Co. l..
At Tropico-Hoffmans ., Tropico 2.
At Gardena-MacC ormicks 5. Gardena l.
The mines in Scotty Aliens new
Southern State league persisted in
playing their games according to
schedule in srite of the unfavorable
weather yesterday.
At JOY park the Eagles were award
ed a score of to 0 over the Vernons
by the umpire at the end OF the ntth
inning. When the decision was given
the Vernons had left the field after re-
fusing to finish the game, with the
score already &c to against them.
AT Agricultural park the Nofsigers
and University merchants played nine
fast innings to a 1-to-1 tie and decided
To let the score stand on account or
the condition of the grounds. the
game was a pitchers battle. But four
safe ones were gotten off Dolan by the
Nofsigers, and Stone held the mer-
chants to three hits.
one Of the best games eyer played
IN the Southern State league was con-
tested betwees. the Lordsburg club and
The Dyas- Clines at Lordsburg, and re-
suIted in a score of 2 to 0 in favor Of
7 ordsburg. The ruralites played an
errorless game, and Pitt struck out
sixteen of the Clines, while Lyman
famed eleven hayboys.
The standing of the teams In the
coutsern state league is as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-03
HARVARD ALONE TO
REDUCE SCHEDULE
Eastern Colleges Don't Like the Idea
of Shortening Football Season.
Brown Declares Plan Means
Financial Loss

BOSTON, Feb. 2.-That the senti-
ment of the athletic authorities OF the
various New England colleges Is d.
yided on the question of reducing ar
bitrarily the number of intercollegiate
athletic contests in accord with the ex-
preston of the faculty of Harvard uni
versity recently, is shown by the COM
ments which they have made upon the
Harvard faculty dictum.
Last Friday the faculty of Harvard
issued the following expression or
opinion: "That in the opinion of this
faculty the number of intercollegiate
contests should be largely reduced
The expression was sent to the pres
ident and fellows of Harvard univer-
sity and to various New England col
leges. The subject is one which was
thoroughly discussed at meeting of
the presidents of the New England
colleges and secretly voted on last
December, and it's revival at this time
is believed to be for the purpose OF
bringing 1t more strongly before the
New England colleges for favorable &C
ton, and as expressing particularly the
strong views of President Charles w.
Eliot of Harvard who desires reduc-
tion in the number of football contests.
While the Harvard faculty is of one
mind. apparently, on the subject, 1t has
by no means the entire support of the
student body. The Harvard Crimson
deplores bringing the question up at
this time, as only contributing to the
restlessness and uncertainty of the
present state of athletics in the uni
yersity. The Crimson says
"If Harvard schedules are cut down
we will be placed at another disadvan-
tage, If the strong teams or the east
can be persuaded to cut down their
schedules the scheme deserves consid-
Grafton. If not, let us use our influence
for what seems best, but not perform
damaging experiments upon our
selves"
OF ten leading New England colleges
outside of Harvard but four stand de-
terminedly for reduction in the matter
of intercollegiate contests below those
already in vogue.-Tufts, Williams, the
University of Vermont and Colby.
President White of the latter has de-
clared himself in favor Of nothing out
intercollegiate contests.
On the other hand, Brown authorities
declare that college cannot curtail the
number of games without financial
loss: a Bowdoin authority declares its
schedule cannot be reduced without
interfering with the proper develop
ment of the teams, and University
of Maine authority states that the ef-
feet in general OF its contests is so
wholesome that no reduction is desired.
Bates and Amherst declare their
schedules already cut down to the
proper limit. Although no word was
given out at Dartmouth, it is known
that at that college the number of in
tercollegiate contests has been kept
down, and that the general feeling Is
that the present schedules are satis-
factory to the faculty and athletic
council by whom they have been APP
proved.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-03
BUSINESS JEALOUSY LEADS
TO MURDER OF SALOON MAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.--Business
jealousy and not robbery is alleged to
have been the motive for the murder
of Carl r. Carlson, who was shot down
on the threshold of his saloon Satur-
day night.
One suspect is already under arrest
and it is expected that more will be
taken into custody as a result of the
investigation which the police insti-
tuted as soon as the murder was re-
DOrted
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-03
RedIands Elves Win Easily

Special to The Herald.
REDLANDS, Feb. 2.-The high school
basketball team yesterday won two
games from the county seat teams,
though the boys game was hardly con-
tested.
The boys team defeated the San
Bernardino boys IS to Is, while the
Redlands girls defeated their opponents
40 to 0, This will probably give the
Redlands boys team the interscholastic
championship. as the San Bernardino
team was the hardest one they had to
meet.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-03
TRAFFIC MEN TO DISCUSS
SUMMER EXCURSION RATE

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 2.--Sessions of the
general committee of the Transconti-
mental Passenger Traffic association
Will begin at Hotel del Coronado to-
morrow morning.
One of the matters to be considered
is a schedule of summer excursion
rates to and from the Pacific coast.
This will later be submitted to the
convention proper for ratification.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-03
PASADENA FIVE WINS
FROM LONG BEACH Y. M. C. A.
Second Game Of Series Easily Taken.
Winners of Tournament VIII
Meet Northern Basket
ball Champions
Special to, Tho Herald,

LONG BEACH, Feb. 2.-The Pasa-
dena Y. NJ. c. A. basketball team de-
feated the Long Beach Y. NJ. c. A. five
last night in the second game in the
preliminary series for the Southern CAL
ifornia Y. M. C. A. championship.
The score was 50 to %. The game
was played in the Long Beach theater
and was witnessed by large crowd
The Los Angeles Meteors defeated
the Long Beach team In the first game
of the series by score of AZ to "a.
The Meteors and the Pasadena teams
will contest here next Friday.
The winners of the Southern Califor-
MIA championship will meet the north
ern champions here in March In hnal
contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-03
Strikes and Spares

G. Sampson rolled high Junior, 1I5. score for
the week, and o. Edwards PSI In kankakee.
In tenpins K. Wieland was high, with PAT
on the Spring street alleys.
o. Brien was high In Unions the Broad
way alley with 149. and B. Jones with 245 in
tenpins.
In a social trio match at tenpins on Nor
ley's Spring street alleys Friday night Hut
chns. Pattillo and Dugan won four out of five
games, and by 81 points on totals. an unusual
run of bad splits, kept good averages down.
d. Ginning, Hamilton and Borelli were the
opposing trio. The former had high game and
average for the evening The scores were:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-03
RedIands Golfers Beat AnnandaIe
Special to The Herald

REDLANDS, Feb. 2.-The golf con-
test between the Redlands and AMMAN
dale teams yesterday resulted in a VIC
tory for the Redlands players by IA
points to 8 for their opponents.
The match was, however, much more
closely contested than might appear
from the score sheet, the home players
pulling out their victory by being able
to pull out of tight plays, perhaps by
greater familiarity with the grounds.
Next week the Redlands club will have
a visit from the Victoria club of River
side. ..,- .....
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-03
Bad Judgment

How is Bingerly getting on with
that new furnace he inyented?"
Tho went broke"
That's strange. I thought 1t was
really a good furnace"
20. the furnace was a good one, but
Dingerly used bad Judgment in naming
it,"
what does he call it?'
20, he mortgaged everything he had
to advertise it and then was foolish
enough to christen It the Lusitania. -
The Commoner.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-03
RerIIn in erIp Of influenza

BY Associate Pre&x.
BERLIN. Feb. 1.-TWO thousand
cases of influenza we're reported in Ber-
lin last week. Among the members of
the cabinet suffering from the illness
ere Admiral Won Tirpitz, secretary Of
the admiralty, and General Won Finen,
minister of war.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-03
The standing OF the teams in the
southern state league is as follows:
Game Preserve to Be Chosen
Special to The Herald.

Special 70 III9 1I-4l117
RIVERSIDE, Feb. "A meeting of
.tha riverside County Game Protective
association will be held Tuesday even
inc TO take steps toward selecting a
suitable location for releasing the Hun
garian pheasants which are soon TO be
shipped here by the state game ana nsh
commission.
The further stocking of streams with
Ash and the restocking certain locall-
ties with quail win also be discussed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-03
HIGH SCORES ROLLED
ON BOWLING ALLEYS

During the past week the following high
scores were rolled on Morley's Spring street
alleys:
Tenpins--J. Pattillo, 219, 200, 49, 200, 22s; P.
Trimbill 2O9; r. Robinson, 20S; A. Frey, pa:
X. Weiland. 247, 215. 204, 221; L. julius, 2i0;
$ Kelly, EOS; e. B1liams, 219, 2OS: d. Guild
213, 210
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-03
Misses Football Game

N w. McCHEsNEY-It was unfortunate that
the Michigan authorities considered 1t neces-
sary TO withdraw from the conference. Look
ing forward to the Michigan-Chicago FOOT
bali game is the only treat football rams nave
I'm the west, and now that is taken away.
RALPH r. BRADLEY-The whole thing Is TO
be regretted. It's all mistake which can
be rectifed until Michigan is back In mar
mony with the west 1t seems that II the
Michigan people had handled the affair prop
erly they could have stopped the movement
before It reached the separation stage.
GEORGE NJ. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. getting
out OF the conference was good deal IKE
tho man quitting his job because the ooss
was going to stop his pay
EDWIN NJ. ASHCRAFT Jr.-lt was the only
thing Michigan could do, and believe an the
Chicago alumni stand by those who LED the
movement. -
FRANK p. GRAvES-If were sure that the
conference had given Michigan square deal
I would say we did wrong in leaving the DIG
nine Our field is in the west, but only uhaer
fair conditions -,
CLIFFORD RoE-Michigan will have a GOOD
schedule of games no matter II she Is out
of the conference Withdrawing was tne
right move under the circumstances.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-03


10l, 105; Dr. Stambaugh, 102. ITO; D. Nor
mandy, 1877, ILL., 1884, lis; DR.. Gleason. 1885, Dr.
Crandal, 1874. 100, 100, 119, 1o1; J. Dugen. 1O9,
1o5, 100, 11S. 1O5, 10s; L. Larson, 1Oe, 1903, 1906;
r. Foote, 100, 10i, 107, 10S; o. Edwards, 107,
1903, leo; A. Ingram. 11S, 11s, 1876. 1Oa; G. Samp-
son, 104, 107. 105 145, 122 147; s. Trinbill 1O5,
129 1885, lis, 107, 129 107, 1872 1885, 11s. liz, 105;
DR.. Hookett, 1Os, 1906 1o7; J. Borell 116, 49, f.
Henry, 100, ZIG, 101; J. Hammerschmidt, 11S,
1913, 100; ]. Anderson. 100; N Williams, III, ITO;
L. Collins, 116, 141; ]. r. Dennis, 102; II. will
liams, 1O4; G. Cohen, 1os.
Kankaiee-C. Sampson. 161, 1853; j. Borelli.
1884, 159. l51, 49, 172. 2S9, 210 1884, 100, 16s 1913.
1872 1853. 1872, 2N 1866, 1877, 175, 1885, 1853, 2O2 221;
A. Newton, 1885, 1874, 1ss 1893. 1854, 16s e. Ell
wood III; e. Henry, 1853, 1ss, 165, 1874, 1861; J.
Fateillo, 1874, 157, 1884, 176, 16s, 1875; v. Harris,
1862 227 166; DR.. HociSett, 217 211 1889, 174. III,
1884, 161; d. Normandy, 154, 2i5, 1852 $50, 1874 1856,
200; s. Trfnhil, 1885, 151, 172, III, 232; O. Ed
wards. 173. 203 211. 1885, 1877, 1871 154, 49, 1859,
1885, 179, 1885, 1913, 1893, 1885, 1s9, 154 1885, 1853. 262,
1914, 179, III, 222, 1884, 1872, 1856, 1872; T. Torkeld-
sen. 2os, 1872 1893, 1853, 1853; E. Liebert, 1854, 25s,
153 1872 1885, 175. 1852, $780, III, 1853, 1872 1866, 161,
49, 227. 1858, 1872 1856, ia, 222, 1854. 100; j. Fam
nerschmidt, 1853, III. 191, III, 1853, 1885, 1853, GAG,
20S, 161. 1872, 1877, Dos 1907 E. Longstreth. 1870,
16S 49, 1853; A. Ingram, 1853. $780, 49, 1853, 100; L.
Dunbar, 172; T. Toppings, 1874, 1889; J. jackson,
100; w. Fischer. 161; Dr. Crandal, 1853.
Duclspins--M. Skow, 1O5; ]. Hammerschmidt,
1903, 10; s. Grinhil. 1885, 1903; J. Borelli. los:
o. Edwards, 1903, 100; C. Rising, lis; D. Nor
mandy. 105, 1903; DR.. Hockett, 105, 119; q. Samp-
son, 1903.
Nlnepins-Dr. Hockett, 6, 8, Q. 8; f. Salyer,
6, 6; d. Normandy, 4; w. White, g.; L. Col
Inns, 6, Z; H. Burr, Z.
The following high scores were rolled on
Mcrleys Broadway alleys during the past
week:
Tenpins-B Jones, 2O6. 245; j. Mcchesney,
202; g. Perkins, 204, 1922 S. Stratton, 205 210;
]. Stedgmann. 222, 921.
JInfons-C I,nka 1Ol 100 LOG 1O4 10. Or,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-03
ToDAY's RACE ENTRIES
SANTA ANITA

SECOND RACES furlongs; purse; s-year.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
FLEET KEIGHSANCHORTO-DAY
Sails from Auckland for Sydney at
s o'clock.
Due There Next Thursday and VIII
Remain in Australian Waters
for a Week

Auckland. New Zealand Aug 1L-The
American battle ships under the command
Of Rear Admiral Sperry are TO leave here
to-morrow morning at o'clock. They
vii go TO Sydney. New South Wales
where they are due August u. and will
remain for a week. The distance from
here TO Sydney is a little under 1850 miles.
The American sailors have won the un-
stinted praise Of the people OF Auckland
for their behavior during the stay Of the
fleet Thousands OF men have been ashore
day. after day. and there has been no
disturbance Of the peace There was.
however. an incident tonight which show
ed the sympathies Ct the Auckland people
with the saIloruan on shore The patrol
from the feet was engaged IN rounding
up stragglers and getting them back on
board. and a crowd was watching the
operations
At one stage Of the proceedings the
people came to the conclusion that the
patrol was handling some drunken sailors
too roughly They threatened the patrol
who were obliged To draw their revoI-
vers- At this moment the local police ar
rived. drove the crowd back and escorted
the patrol and their prisoners 10 the
wharf
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
COSTS LABOR FIVE BILLION
Orator Says Tariff Protection Is
Hugest Steal on Earth.
Quotes Manufacture. Who Declares
that system Only Enriches
the Rich.

Milwaukee. Wis. Aug z4-Francis z
NcG0vern. district attorney OF sIilv-au-
kee County. and a candidate for The Re
publican nomination for United States
Senator IN a speech at RichIa1d Center
made the following statement
The Dingley tariff has now been in e.
feet more than ten years. Five hundred
millions Of dollars each year for ten
years makes an aggregate OF =.o.f Hs6 90
unnecessarily taken from the consumers
Of this country for The beredt OF the a.
ready r.cn-
Mr. McGovern quoted H E Miles. Of
Racine a Republican. as saying The
tariff graft is the greatest steal in the
world. and IL amounts 20 Ssa.ogo.s-5 q
year
Mr.. Miles is an officer OF the National
Association Of Manufactures. Continu-
ing. Mr. AIcGovern sad Let there be no
misconception- I believe in protective
tariff. protection 10 American labor and
capital has been the settled policy Of this
country from the beginning Of Washing
tons administration 10 the present No
change. therefore. in the principle OF uro-
lection is proposed. What is advocated
IS such a modification OF tariff schedules
only as VIII make import duties r-c-
tective. in fact as wen as name an s5-
vantage not only 10 capital bur also 70
laoor. protection not only 10 the pro-
queer Out the consumer as well
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
BUY TRUST OIL OR CHOKE.
standard Blamed for Dust on the
Streets of Muncfe. Ind.

Muncie. Ind. Aug 1A-For the last
six weeks the streets of this city. which
have been sprinKled with oil. have gone
unsprinkled. and the dust on many Of
them is six inches dep
The Standard oil Company has refused
10 purchase oil from any Of the local well
owners If they continue 70 sell crude oil
to the MunCie sprinkIng contractors. and
the latter cannot get the oil TO ali their
contracts The Standard. however. has
offered 70 seH the contractors Kentucky
OIL al S-53 a barrel, though they had been
purchasing 1t from local owners Of wells
within mile OF the city for SO cents.
The city authorities have demonstrated
with the well owners. but they say the
STANDARD vii! take all their oil If they
don't sell any 10 the sprinkling con-
tractors and viii take none If they do
and they cannot afford 10 fight the COM
pany-
when It was suggested that the Stand
ara pipe lines are common carriers. and
the company should be made to trans
port the oil from the Muncie field. the
owners replied that the question was not
one OF finding transportation. but Of dnd-
ing a buyer The only alternative ap-
pears 20 be to buy Kentucky oil at the
increased price or put up with the dust
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
ASKSCIYIL SERVICE FORCITTES
municipalities League Hearkens to
Tulane University President.
Prof. Billiards Address was Feature
Of Largely Attended
Meeting.
peal to Tie Washington Herald.

sreci1l 70 Tie Washington Herald
/ Norfolk Va, Aug 1.-THE meeting to-
I day Of the Virginia League Of NunicipaI-
/ ities IN Portsmouth was well attended. A
! distinguished speaker Of the day was
Prof J. H DiIard. OF Tulane University.
I New Orleans He strongly advocated
[ civil service for city governments. His
address commanded the closest attention.
Dr. James G. Riddick. mayor Of Nor
folk. spoke on Good government and
how obtained" Dr. Joseph Grice. bac-
terio!ogist OF Portsmouth. spoke on Uni
form health reports and Lieut. c. p.
shaw L 5 y. retired. on Civic re-
spousibiHty."
On motion OF Mayor Cutchip. OF Roa-
noke. membership fees Of the league
were abolished. and all municipal officers
are made available 90 membership. The
following officers were elected Tor the
league
President J, Davis Reed, first vice
president G. Z Ashburner- Staunton.
second vice president. l. B. Davis. Roa-
nokei third vice president G c. Vaughan
Franklin secretary and treasurer. L. G.
Brlnson- Portsmouth, executive commit
tee, the president vice presidents, and
L P Slater. Of Portsmouth
The members OF the league visited the
navy yard this morning. going over the
cruiser North Carolina while there, and
tonight were entertained at the Ports
mouth Atlantic Club Ocean View The
league adjourned 20 meet next year IL
StaUu-ou-
Mayor McCarthy's severe attack on the
council feature OF city government and
his severe arraignmenJ Of the present
city council Of Richmond has created
comment