davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14
SAN DIEGO
SCORE BY INNINGS
hits-Kallackey,
T

Two-base hits-Kallackey Pfrrmar. Sacri-
fics hit-Murray. First base errors-Edi-
sens, l. Left on bases-Edisons, z; San Diego,
g. Bases on bals--Of Thomas, 8; off Hosp 1.
Struck out-Bv Thomas, 8; by Hosp 4. Double
plays-Eagle to Ely to Strang; Stoval to Dow
ME Wild pitches-Thomas. Time-1:26. UNI
pire-Hanrahan
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14

SUMMARY

Two-ba hits-Thyng, Edwards. Sacrifice
Boyer. First base errors
Huntington Park. 6; Redondo, 4. Left on
Park, 8; Redondo, s. Bases
on balls-Off Tobey, l. Struck out-By Abbott,
g. by Tobey, 8. Double plays-Lechner, unas-
sisted. Passed balls-Stout, 2 Wild pitches
robey 2 Time-19O. Umpire-Butler.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14
MAIERs
SCORE BY INNINGS


Home run-H Kimmerie, Biladue Three
base hft-Cook Two-base hit-Plake.
Sacrifice hit-Phester. Bases balls
on Andrada 2, Rugger 1. Struck out--By
Andrada 8, Rugger 8. Time of game
1;4O Umpires-Lane and Hoag.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14

r,wo-base bits-Rhuland, Clarke. B. Lyon,
siereI Bases on balls-on Rhuland l.
Iafsertv a Struck out--By Rhuland g.,
Lafferty O. Hits-oT Rhuland 2. Laherty
Hit bv pitched ball--Metz and Laher-
~ ~ Z Irmpires~J. Dear and e. Morris
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14
PIONEER STARS SLUG
PICO HEIGHTS HARD
OLD FELLOWS KNOCK OUT
NINE SAFE ONES
Winners Battery Almost lnVinelbie,
Sixteen Stickmen Being Retired
Without Coming in Contact
with the Leather

The Pioneer Stars walloped the Pico
Heights yesterday afternoon at the Joy
park diamond by the score of to 5.
Hinkley, the Pioneers pitcher, struck
out sixteen of the opposing batters.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14
AscoTs
SUMMARY

Tlree-base hit-scott. Two-base hits-Pierce,
Ieaderiee Mcdonald. Sacrifice hits-Arellanes.
McDonald Bases on balls-On Little, A. on
pate q. Struck out-By Little 8; by Pate, IL.
ncuble olays-McDonald to Role. Hit by
pitched ball-Content, Lederiee. Umpire
Lucas,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14
SCORE BY INNINGS


Home run-Briswalter. Two-base hits-Brls-
walter Rilliken Sacrifice hits-Borden, Garri-
son Struck out-By Millken, IL; by Bennett,
g; by Annis o. lIits-Oh Milllken, s. off Ben
nett 6. Umpires-Rider and Hubbell.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14
THIRD WEEK OF SANTA ANITA
WINTER SEASON BEGINS TODAY
DOLLAR GALLERY ANNOUNCED FOR
PAPKE- KELLY BOUT TUESDAY EVE
BARON LONG PREFERS LARGE CROWD AT POPULAR PRICES
TO SMALL ONE AT BIG RATES

Mddeegh Entertain More Than 1000 Persons
at Their Training Camps Both Themselves Be in
Excellent for Their Long Distance Scrap Tomorrow
Night-Itaan Boxing, While Kewanee Kid
Does Several Rough Rounds with Berger and
Moore-Each Making Weight Very Easily
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14
.NEIDMOURS RUN
GAFF INTO EUCLIDS
WINNERS TAKE GAME WITH
BU. ONE TO SPARE
Losers Put Eleven Men at Home Plate
Who Weld the Stick Without
Once Locating Hosskin
Sphere

The Neidmour club, at the Stephen
son avenue diamond, defeated the Eu-
cid ball team by the score of to 3.
Following is the score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14

wooDILL-HuLsE
SCORE BY INNINGS


Home run-stovall. Two-base hits
Fullager, Parks Stovall, Haslett. Sacrifice
htt-Cree. First base on errors-Woodill-
Hulse 5, Long Beach /. Bases on balls
on Myers o Mason 2. Struck out-By
Myers g. Mason TO- Double play-Haslett
to Cole. Hits-On Myers 10, Mason 49,
Passed ball-ziegler Hit by pitched ball
BY Myers 2, Mason O. Time of game
$500 Umplres-Moore and Wilson.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14
HUNTINGTON THROWS
HOOKS INTO FISHERS
REDONDO BEACH TEAM LOSES
BY TWO RUNS
Each Side Finds Pitchers Easy, VIM
ners Securing Nine Base Hits
and Defeated Men Get
ting Seven

The Huntington Park club defeated
the Redondo team yesterday afternoon
on the beach diamond by the score of
6 to 4. Following is the score;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14

SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Lyman. Left on bases
Giants 8, Clines g. Bases on balls-Om
Clark l. Struck out--By McClain 2, Clark
I, Lyman T. Double plays-Hawkins to
Slater Hlts-On McClain 4, Clark 2, Ly-
man 4. Time Of game-1:so. Umpire
Red Taylor.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14
PICo HEIGHTS
SCORE BY INNINGS


Two-base hit-MaJors. Sacrifice hit
Ranks First base on errors-Pioneers j.
Pico Heights 1. Left on bases-Pioneers
8. Pico Heights 4. Bases on pails-oll
Hinkley 16 Hit by pitched ball-Iaylor 4
Time Of game-1:10. Umpire-Taylor'
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Hanson II; by Doer, I.
Double piays-Neld l. Euclid, O. Hits-On
Hanson, 3; off Doer, TO- Bals-Oh Hanson, 3;
OFT Doer, 4. Time-1:S0. Umpire-Peltz
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14
HOEGEES


Two-base hits-Schafer. Gray, Ellis Cline,
Carson First base errors-San Pedro
3. Hoegee 2. Left on bases-San Pedro 8,
Hoegee 10. Bases on balls-On Carson l,
GRAY g. Simonds g Struck out-By Car
son TO- Gray g Double play-Schafer,
Flick wild pitch-Simonds. Hit by
nitched ball-suess Time of game-2:o5.
Umpire-Charles Hall.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14

You might just as well NOT BELIEVE II
advertising unless you are USING IL to fur
Their your plansi
The daily tribune., 1908-10-24

10 . very late hour-too early and
too lat4 for the lighting Of street
lamps. Then again. by the time the
last one was lighted, the Hrst one
would have burned several hours
and the com pressed air in the
magazine and would be making very
little light. Thus it Is seen that sew
eral men would be required for the
lamps which would be an expensive
matter to taxpayers and consequent
ly would add very materially to
the cost of conducting the city.
Another matter that is Of great
Importance in considering the propo-
sition. Ia that there is always more
or less danger Of explosions and
onseq uent fire This has been de-
monstra ed here when q green man
cundertook to light the sample lamp
the other night and almost created
an explosion. Fire insurance COM
panies would undoubtedly raise the
premium rates for the city; plate
glass companies would also raise
their rates, further increasing the
expenses Of such lighting. One fire
in a store Dr in residence is ve-y
likely to cause conflagration that
would be of great injury to the
bust ness interests of the town.
No matter now carefully the lamps
should be handled. gasoline is al.
ways dangerous. There is no man In
Florence more thoughtful or careful
than ia Mr.. O. O Tedford who Is now
lying at his home suffering from
most severe injuries that were incurr
ed by preoccupation of mind. when
he cast away a lighted match that
accidentally fell into small quantity
of gasoline
The setting up Of the lamp post or
the sidewalks or on the streets ad
jacent would give an unsightly ap
pearance to the town and in reality
would be a retrOgrnding step. We dt
not think that there Is city In
Colorado Of this size that. still re
taius the methods of former genera.
tions in the matter of street lighting.
Not only in appearance is the methot
at fault but In the convenience o
walking or driving.
Florence streets at best are marrow
and we do not believe that the furthe
The daily tribune., 1908-10-24
narrowing Of them would be pro-
gressive or beneficial step.

narrowing Of them would be q pro-
gressive or beneficial step.
In fact. there are many reasons that
justifies one in the belief that the
council Is not giving nor will give
any serious consideration Of the mat
ter. 1t may be true that our light
ing system could be better, that is a
matter that the present and former
council have had under advisement,
but 80 far there has not been any
action taken In the matter and 1t is q
fair proposition that II there were
feasible plans for giving better service
the board would undoubtedly take
the necessary steps to secure 1t. We
are Of those who believe that the
present board Of aldermen. a. we'll as
past boards, have given this city their
very best Thought and conside Grafton
on this and other matters 1t is q
common thing for people to find fault
where they are not able to suggest the
remedy. No efforts are 10 poorly
paid for the time and energies spent
as are the services of members Of city
boards. We believe that the matter
can safely rest with the Council
and whatever action they might take
would be in the interests of the
citizens a. whole.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-24
THAT GASOLINE LAMP.

Much interest has been manifested
by passersby In the gasoline street
lamp that has been on exhibition here
for the last two weeks. We hear
great many comments upon the same.
At the present time 1t Is setting In
front Of The Tribune office on West
Main street We have had occasion
to examine It particularly. 1t is said
that the city council had the matter
under confederation with a view to
lighting the oity. 1t is our impress
sionat this time that this lamp would
not be suitable for city Of this size,
while it might answer the purpose
very we'll in q small place or vii
laRe where but three or four lamps
would be needed. One reason that
justifies rs In this belief is the fact
that It ia necessary to pump air into
the magazine several times In the
course Of the evening, else 1t does not
make . bright, clear light; but on the
contrary, after burning for time, 1t
grows very dim. To light each lamp
requires ut least ten minutes In Flor
encc there are 30 electric arc lamps:
To light these each evening would
require more than four hours work
Of one man; that 10 to say. should
the first lamp be lighted at Ave
O'Clock and one man continuously en-
ploy his time, the last one would not
be lighted until nine O'Clock that
night. The time oonsumed by the
lighter in going from place to place.
to the remotest outskirts Of the town,
would require at least one hour.
Five O'Clock 10 a very early hour In
the evening for lighting up. and tel
The daily tribune., 1908-10-24
FOX & SMITH MAKING
SPLENDID PROGRESS

Work on the new gravity water.
works system for Canon City is going
along nicely and every week shows
material progress has been made to-
wards the consummation Of this very
important enterprise.
Both In the construction of the res
ervoir and settling basi ms above Ken
ley's gardens and in the excavation
for the pipe line through the Royal
Gorge satisfactory advance is re-
ported from day to day. There is
now less waste of energy and labor
than was at first the case. and from
now on there should be few hind
RANGES to the execution of the enter
prise. save those OF physical chs r.
acter. While as yet the agreemen {
between the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad company and the Canon City
council in relation to the pipe line
right Of way through the Gorge has
not been signed. owing to the neces-
sary red tape, an understanding has
been reached which will preclude
any further controversy of the subject
by the public. Concessions have been
made by both sides and all friction
removed
A great deal of material has been
delivered to the contractors in the
Royal Gorge by the railroad company
during the past two weeks and at no
place have any restrictions been plac.
| ed upon tleir work. For consider.
able distance between Gorge station
and the hanging bridge trench has
beeu cut for the pipe line, while al
half a dozen places gangs of work
men are engaged in cutting tunnels
route of the survey. So far as can
be determined now there is no rea.
son why the contractors should moi
get the work done and have the
system In operation by the first of
July 1909. If they fail to do SO they
I
contracts to pay penalty of ninety
dollars a day until the work is finish
ed.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-24
AREcIpE FOR HAPPINESS.

Do not worry; eat three square
meals day say your prayers; be
courteous to your creditors keep your
digestion good; exercise. Go slow
and go easy. Maybe there are other
things that your special case requires
to make you happy but, my friend.
these / reckon will give you lift.
Lincoln.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-24
Lame Back.

This ailmeEt is usually caused by
small of the back. and is quickly
cured by applying Chamberlain 3
Liniment two or three times day
and massaging the parts at each ap.
plication. For sale by Danisls drug
store. it's
The daily tribune., 1908-10-24

Miss Tena Mackenzie will give
violin lessons ons-arrangements cnh be
made by calling phone 223, Canoh
City. 4-67
The daily tribune., 1908-10-24

The largest stock and best assort.
ment Of school supplies in the city at
Daniels drug store. 1t
The daily tribune., 1908-10-24

Try the Blue Front bakery for Bos-
ton brown bread. 45.46
The daily tribune., 1908-10-24

For sale-Old papers at The Tribune
office for ten cents the hundred. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-07
GROWS NEST
FIRE COST
$4.65O.OOO

Toronto, Can, Aug. 7.--Conserya
tive figures, obtained by men on the
scene. fix the total value of the prop
erty destroyed by the Fernie fire at
s4,650. 200.
J. l.. Lindsay, president OF the
Crows Nest Company. one of the
heaviest losers, is one of the business
men who Is authority for the state
ment that the losses will not exceed
that figure. The flre burned an area
OF 80 miles long and from two to IL
miles wide. In some places the fire
Is still burning, but all danger OF II
spreading has passed. Hosmer,
Michel and Coal Greek are now be-
yond the reach OF the flames.
The losses that have been definite
ly fxed are:
City of Fornle. 100000; Crows
Nest Coal Company. $1,000. 900.
Lumber companies, s1,O0O.O0O; coal
mines at Coal Creek. Fernie and
Michel. 100000: Canadian Pacific
railroad. 100000; Great Northern
road. s95O.O0O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-07
QUARREL
END IN
KILLING

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. AFTER
shooting and killing w. y. Beale, a
wealthy rancher OF Walnut Center.
near covfna. Ollie o. corley. son Of
a state senator OF Oklahoma, Is In
jail today awaiting investigation.
The shooting followed series OF
quarrels between the two men, In
which Beale Is said to have been the
aggreaeor. According TO Corley's
statement. he and several other be-
came arrayed against Beale last
April, when the latter exhibited great
cruelty TO horse. Since then
Beale Il alleged 10 have made sever
nj threats against corley's life.
Yesterday, while Corley was at
work In field, Beale ran across the
roadway with an open knife In his
hand. and. corIey. fearing he meant
violence. fred. killing him instantly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-07
AMERICAN woRKMEN
BEST FED IN THE WORLD

Washington. Aug. 7.-Is the high
standard OF living adopted by the
American workman a mistaken
Would he be happier with the con-
ditions that surround the English or
the German laboFers
The Rureau OF Labor answers
these questions in the negative. It's
reply being based on reports OF In
yesiigations into tho cost OF living
IN the United States. Germany. aud
England. Just made by the respective
governments.
The Rureau lays emphasis upon
the food that the American eats
The table of the American Nonkman
"a more abundantly supplied and
with far greater variety. Il is de-
clared. than either the German or
the English. The food OF the
American workman costs more. but
his table does not require nearly
80 large wage-percentage as that
of the EnglishmAn or the German.
Another Joy that the American
lahorer Is able 20 experience by his
standard OF living il that OF keeping
his family together. Statistics
show that the family OF the Ameri-
can living at home Is larger than that
of the German o. the Engllshman.
The American industrial family ar-
erages slightly more than n,e per.
sous, With three children TO family
livlng at home.
A comparison ot the cost OF llv.
lng shows that the credit the Eng.
lish have hesn given sor generations.
OF being the greatest beef eaters on
the globe, il anwSrranted. Tho
American workinsmaR and his fam.
ny eat much more meat than the
Engllsh.
The reports Indicate that The posi-
,lon Of The Engllsb workman Is more
fortunate, in regard 70 wages. rental
and teoa than tAe German. bat that
IN an thess particulars ;hat the hon.
ors ~ 10 The American
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-07
Food AduItcration.

Washington. Aug. THE micro
scope In the hands OF the expert food
chemist Is powerful detector OF
food adulteration.
In an article on the use OF this In
strument. In the new yearbook OF
the Department OF Agriculture. one
particular case Is cited whore a sam
Pile OF adulterated celery seed showed
under the lense that Il was composed
OF 40 per cent OF powdered rock.
An Investigator at the Bureau Of
Chemistry found, by use of the mt
orosoope. large percentage OF
ground olive stones In pure" pep
per, A chocolate coating prepara-
tion was found when sufficiently
magnihed. 10 contain cocoa shells,
cornstareh. beef tallow. and some
mineral matter, probably used for
oolorlng.
Some manufacturers formerly
used gum tragaeanth to assist In
'jellyins" preserves. An adultera-
tion OF this' kind Is easily detected
by use OF the microscope.
In great many cases. the article
states, adulteration which Is easily
discovered Through the microscopes
would otherwise require an extended
chemical analysis TO determine the
component parts. For this reason
the microscope has been added to
the food testing laboratories OF the
Bureau OF Chemistry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-07
MAY SEND
WARSHIPS TO
HONDURAS

Washington, Aug. 7.-Diplomats
here today have decided the only
course left for the United States TO
pursue ir to send gunboat with a
few companies OF marines to Hon
duras to demonstrate with President
Davila, who yesterday refused to
show courtesy TO this country by re-
turning to United States Minister
Dew Linard his exequatur Instead
OF reopening Linzrd's case, as re-
qucsted by the United States, Davile
refused to consider the matter. dis
missing II as impossible.
Secretary Root will go 10 Oyster
Bay to consult with President Roose-
welt, and. although Honduras Is not
Ia nation OF enthusiastic proportions
to make its acts mOmentous. Il Is
lprobable that the displeasure OF the
United States will be impressed upon
Dayila In some manner.
Linard's exeQuatur was withdrawn
because OF his efforts to effect a com
promise between the government and
the insurgents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-07
ALL BIRDS
SHOULD BE
PROTECTED

washington, Aug. lit pays the
farmer TO protect the birds, says BIZ
ologls, Henshaw, writing in the new
yearbook OF the Department OF Ag-
rirulture. "only the thoughtless
and Ignorant" he declares, still hold
that the graceful forms and beauti-
fui plumage OF these masterpieces OF
nature serve their highest purpose
when worn on hat for brief sea
son. 20 be then cast aside and for
gotten, the plumage dimmed and
faded. the beautiful songs quenehed
forever"
DR.. Henshaw, however, doesn't
class every bird as a friend Of mans
indeed. lie admits that few birds
are wholly beneficial-but yet he
says there are very few among the
harmful ones that haven't at least
one redeeming trait. He sums no
the situation Observation-Disclosures
birds most OF the time are beneficial;
a few birds most OF the time are in
furious"
According to Or. Henshaw. birds
form very different police force for
the air and ground. Thrushes,
pparrows, larks and wrens, he says.
search the surface OF the earth for
Insects and their larvae; the warb-
lers, creepers. etc. With their NIL
croscoplc eyes scan every part OF the
treet or shrub and few hidden GREG
tures escape them. Woodpeckers
not content with carefully scrutiniz-
ing the bark and limbs OF trees, dig
into decayed and worm-eaten wood
and drag forth the burrowing lar
vac: the nycatchers. aided by the
warblers, are ever alert TO snap up
insects when flying among trees and
branches; while swallows and night
hawks skim over the pastures and
patrol the air high above the tree
tops for such OF the enemy as have
escaped pursuit below. Thus each
family plays IT'S part in the never
ending warfare. and the number OF
insects annually consumed by the
combined hosts is simply incalucul-
able.
DR.. Henshaw tells OF the balance
of nature that is necessary TO pre-
serve conditions; maximum OF
birds TO keep the insects TO the min
imum. whenever that maximum OF
birds Is destroyed, then the insects
multiply. and one OF the so-called
"phlugea" results. And about the
only remedy there is for these IS
importation OF more birds to XIII on
the bugs. However. he stops HIS
glowing tribute TO the featherei
tribe long enough TO give the English
sparrow dig. This bird" he says.
has bad habits far outweighlng any
possible good that Il does even II
the most liberal estimate be made
OF the comparatively small number
OF insects that II destroys or the
weed seed Il eats"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-07
MARRINiAN LEAVES FRISCO
FOR OREGON TONIGHT

San Francisco. Aug. Edward
II. Hartman. the railroad king, Is
resting here today after a rapid trans
continental Journey. preparatory 10
proceeding TO his hunting lodge at
Pelican Bay, Klamath Lake. oregon
With HIS two sons. Ayerell and Ro-
land Hartman. he will leave to-
night for the north. where he will be
Joined by Mrs. Hartman and his
two daughters, who are now stop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-07
BRYAN. AND
LABORITES
To CONFER

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 7.-Appareri'
ly the reaf reason for w. ]. Bryari
proposed VISIT to Chicago August y
when he expects TO remain In tAr
city for three days, is TO hold c'i
ference with the prominent aSa
leaders of'the country. who are TO y
In Chicago at that time. This lnicr
nation was obtained today from :
source close to the Commoner ~
Il Is understood that the mecA
with the labor leaders will be assl
nlfieant event in the campaign
The abvious reason for Byn'
trip Is to attend sessions OF the H'
paign committee.