davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
ALEXANDRA PLAYERS
ARE EASY WINNERS
Orange Nine Shows Poor Form, Max
ing Twelve Errors-HelnrIch Is
Pasted for Sixteen Hits.
Dear in Form

Playing their usual brand of good
baseball, the Alhambra team defeated,
Saturday afternoon, the Orange nine
by the score of IS to Q. No, not even
16 to 1, for Notwithstanding the fact
that the losers swatted out four hits,
never a man crossed the home plate.
P. Dear and Leguin, who were in the
points for the winners, played perfect
ball, and were we'll supported by fast
infeld. The winners showed up ex-
ceptionally strong in the batting end
of the game, and Strengthened out six
teen Of Heinrich's curves, and made
every one a tally. The set-to was
marred by the wretched wo.k of the
Orange infield twelve errors being
chalked up against them. The win
ners returned loud in their praises of
the courteous treatment accorded them
by the losing aggregation. The figures:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
WOULD NOT RUN HIS
ON A ROUGH TRACK
Strang's New Elphtacylnder Buick
Kept from Speedway and Held
for Straightaway at
Lowell

Owing to the extremely light weight
OF the new eight-cylinder Buick racing
car, built by Lewis Strang, the won
derful speed creation was not tried out
at indianapolis because of the rough
condition of the course. Ralph de
Palma also refused to drive his "Cy-
clone" over the track for the same
reason.
Strang will make his debut with the
elght-cylinder car at the straightaway
speed trials during the Lowell, Mass,
races, September to s. The car
weighs less than 1000 pounds the
frame, being unhung, has no trans
mission, being driven direct with a one
to one gear, has 28-inch wheels with a
tire lug between each spoke, and the
speed monster looks to be an ideal ono
for circular track racing. Two car
buretors are used to get sufficient
amount of gas for the eight cylinders.
The Buick team, composed of Strang,
Louis Chevrolet, Burman, Dewitt and
Arthur Chevrolet, are now quartered
at Lowell and are entered in the four
lcng-d stance races to be hello, over the
Merrimac Valley course.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
WIELAND BALL TEAM WINS
FAST GO FROM PARK NINE
Heavy Batting and Classy Tossing of
Lyons Give Brewers Easy Victory.
Game Free from Errors

In fast and almost errorless game
of baseball the Wieland team yester-
day afternoon defeated the Huntington
Park players by the score of 8 to 2
The heavy hitting Of the Brewers and
the flrst-class twirling of Bob Lyons
proved too much for the Huntingtons
although the latter's infield worked in
nice form. Lyons retired twelve men
by the gold brick route and fielded his
position in major league style. Van
Dyke, at short, covered more than his
share of territory and robbed the los
ers of several tallies. Boyer was the
batting sensation, getting three hits
out of four trips to the plate.\ The
tabulated scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
MERCHANTS DEFEATED
IN LOOSE CONTEST
Heavy Sugelng Features one-Sided
Games. P.'s Score Eight Runs
In Eighth-Marr Twlrls
Fair Ball

The Southern Pacific team took a
one sided baseball game from the West
jefferson Merchants yesterday after
noon, featured by heavy hitting and
ragged team work on the part of the
losers. The contest was loose eXhi-
bition, the winners coping the long
end of a 16 to score. Until the eighth
inning the game was, however, fairly
we'll played. In this frame O'Neil OF
the Merchants started In to break Or
Vile Wright's record for high flying
and the S. P.'s pounded out six hits
and on the ragged fielding of the losers
tailed eight runs in this inning. A.
Archer and MARI of the winners were
the stick artists of the afternoons play,
the former connecting with a two
Dagger and two singles out Of five
trips to the plate. MARI duplicated
Archer's record with but four eXcur-
sions to the volleying board. The fig
ureS:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30

nESPITE the terrific heat of yes
terday, large crowds of fans
n witnessed nearly every amateur
game, and the majority of the con-
tests went the full nine innings. AL
though several players were overcome
by the heat no serious accidents were
reported.
Some of yesterdays Interurban and
Southern State league results Will give
the fans something to think over for
some time to come. ColegroVe, the fall
team of the Interurban league, got up
on its toes yesterday and walloped the
crack Palms nine in a one-sided set-to.
Frank Abbot's Directories proved their
strength by winning from the fast
Racycles with to score, and the
Directory players confidently predict
that CoVina's scalp will be tied to their
wampum belt when they return from
next Sundays contest. Manager
Wards crack Edison nine, which Will
leave in the immediate future to meet
the bakersfield boys, also ran the
gan4et, and their colors were trailing
in the dust in both games. On the
whole, the class of ball appears to be
greatly improving and thanks to the
energy of the managers the figures OF
the percentage column are kept larry
close.
The Southern Pacific team will hook
up with the Wielands next Sunday
afternoon at Thirty-eighth and Ala
media streets. Both teams are work
ing we'll and a close game is antlci-
pated.
Frank Abbot nearly succumbed TO
the heat at the Vernon grounds yes
terday afternoon, but was relleVeq IN
n surprising manner. Frank had been
feeling rather groggy-and out oil
courtesy to this manager we attribute
this to the heat only-and stepped to
the plate with the purpose of making
n neat sacrifice bunt. The pitcher de-
livered the ball, but about the time
that the sphere had traversed half OF
the distance Frank saw two smal i
round objects approaching. Shall HIT
the one on the left or. the one on e tne
right" Abbot asked himself. The one
on the left appeared to be the more
genuine of. the two and Frank held out
the swat stick. But Franks calcuia-
tions went awry. The ball caught MN
fairly on the chin and, mirabile dlctu,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
Among the Boxers

Sunday proved too hot for the boys
to work who are to take places in the
ring at McCareys pavilion Tuesday
night of next week, and Picato was the
only one who braved the heat at
Doyle's to Bring down his avoirdupois.
He went on the road in the morning,
and in the afternoon he did few of
the exercising stunts and boxed three
rounds with his brother and three with
Herb White Phil Brock laid off from
work entirely, but he will enter into his
training work today by going seven or
eight miles on the road and appearing
at the pavilion in the afternoon to do
his regular work, including boxing with
Dick Given.
Jim Barry decided that the atmos-
phere of Murrieta Springs was too hot
for him, so he has located himself at
Venice, where he will rest up for ten
days and then start training for his
ten-round go with Jack Johnson, which
will occur Tuesday night, September Il,
at McCarey's pavilion.
Kid McCarty from the east dropped
into town last night and Immediately
prepared to grab off Jimmy Austin for
a fight at McCarey's pavilion. Nc
Cartv has made quite a record, and he
seeks the best on the coast for his first
bout.
Young Jeffries will be seen for the
first time in a Los Angeles scrap when
he faces Joe Livermore in the four
round event on the 7th. Jeffries Is tall
and slim like Percy Cove, and he is
alleged to have a kick like a mule, but
Livermore is willing to have him
demonstrate 1t on him for the edifica-
tion of the fans.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
crippIes Emerge on Top

The Eastern Outfitters, In one of the
closest games played yesterday,
brought the Paraffines into camp with
the band playing 2 to 1. Hawkins
pitched winning ball and had the
Daubers guessing from the opening of
the contest. Mueller and Lind of the
Cripples- were overcome by the heat
and retired from the game after the
second inning. II. Smith was the
stick artist for the winners, while
Olson lined out neat two bagger for
the losers. The Outfitters scored their
tvro and only runs in the first inning,
4ul thereafter were held down in great
1orm The figures:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
PIONEERS ARE WINNERS

In a seven-inning game the Los An
geles Pioneers won from the Monte
bellos yesterday afternoon at the
grounds of the latter team by score
of to 5. The heavy hitters were Nor
ton, Comes, Double and Taylor for the
winners and Obar, second baseman for
the losers. Norton knocked out a home
run in the seventh inning, Catcher
Comes for the winners secured q
double and a triple with the bases full.
Cline pitched an excellent game, allow
ing only four hits, and walking only
one man. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
Oil prlIIers Strike eusher

FLORENCE, Colo, Aug. 29.-While
drilling for oil one and a half miles
south of town, employees of the United
Oil company this morning struck a
gusher of sufficient power to throw
mud to the top of derrick seventy-five
feet high. The well is now down 240O
feet and Is flowing freely.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
MONTEBELLO
SUMMARY

Home run-Norton. Three-base hits-Gomes,
Double. Two-base hits-Obar, Taylor, Comes.
Sacrifice hit-Philpott First base on errors
Pioneers T. Montebello s. Left on bases-Pio-
neers 4, Montebello 2. bases on balls-On
Cline l, off Walker 2. Struck out-By Cline
g. by Walker 10. Double plays Richardson
to Double, R. Thurston (unassisted). Passed
balls-Chandler 2. Time of game-1 hour and
10 minotes. Umpire-HallN
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
WEST JEFFERSON MERCHANTS
SUMMARY

Two-base hlts-A. Archer 2. Marr 2. Her
bert. Sacrifice hits-Maher, Kalt, II. Sar-
s. Struck out-By MARI s; Onen, 6. Hits
made off-Marr. s; Oneil. 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
Vandals Are Fined

LUCIANO, Switzerland, Aug. 29.-
Five youths who last October, in a
spirit of wantonness, threw a monu-
ment of George Washington into the
lake, were fined today. They declared
that they did not intend any disrespect
to the United States. r
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Aguayo. Two-base hits
Mcdonald, Graham (2). Sacrifice hit--J. Will
son. First base errors-Wells-F Fargo g. Co
vina 6. Left on bases--Wells- Fargo g. Covina
o. Struck out-By- Miller 7, by w. Pierce g.
Double pays-McElroy to Smith. Shirley to
Graham to Fairly Hits made-On Miller g.
off w. Pierce H. Passed balls-Hoffman
Kendall co. Wild pitches-Miler. Hit by
pitched ball-W. Pierce, Kendall Time of
game-s hours. Umpires-Miller and Fairly.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
SANTA ANA WINNERS
IN TROLLEY LEAGUE
Defeat Pasadena Nine in Spirited Con-
test and Tie McCormicks for
First Place-Giants Lose
Again
TROLLEY LEAGUE STANDINGS.

The Santa Ana team trimmed the
Pasadena nine of the Trolley league
yesterday afternoon at Santa Ana by
the score of II to 6. Coleman and
Heinrich twirled nice ball for the win
ners and were we'll supported A bat
ting rally in the fourth inning prac-
tically won the game for the homo
team, seven runs being scored on five
hits. Although the Pasadena boys
played good ball they were outclassed
in hitting. The scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
Tribute Paid to curtIss

PARIS, Aug. 29.-The Matin offers a
prize of 100000 francs ($200O) to be
awarded to the heavier than air aero
nautist who makes the fastest time in a
circuit from Paris to Dijon. Belfort,
Nancy. Lille and Paris before August
Is. 1910. The French newspaper pays
tribute to Glenn H. Curtiss.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
Mail Boat Goes Ashore

CALAIS, France, Aug. 29.-The mail
boat Nord, running from Calais to
Dover, went ashore at the mouth of
the harbor in thick fog today. About
hundred passengers were landed in
lifeboats.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
PAINT co.
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-H Smith, Olson. Sacrifice
hlts-Lind, Glenn. First base on errors-Par-
affine Paint Co 8. Left on bases-Eastern
Quitting Co G. Paraffine Paint Co. 4. Bases
on balis-off Crossman 8. Struck out-By
Hawkins Z, by Crossman s. Double plays
Cass to Lind to Kutz Time OF game-1 hour
and 20 minutes. Umpires-Grewel and Bell.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
SUMMARY

Three-base hlt-Ferraris Two-base hits-N.
Alexander, TAFT (2). Sacrifice hit-Behnett.
First base on errors-Directories 5. Racycles L.
Left on bases-Directories 6, Racycles g. Bases
on balls-On Clark 7. off Bennett 3. Struck
out-By Clark 7. by Bennett 4. Double plays
Directories 3. Racycles /. Hits made-On
Clark 8, of Miller g. Wild pitches-Clark.
Hit by pitched bal--H. Alexander. Time Of
game-1 hour and 80 minutes. Umpire-Bell.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
ORANGE
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Plake, Wilson and Nor
rison. Sacrifice hits-Vaencla. Bases on
baIls-OR Dear 2; Heinrich, l. Struck out
BY Dear. 8; Heinrich, 5. Hits made OF
Dear, 4; Heinrich, 16. Time OF game
Two hours Umpire-Richards.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
PALMS
SUMMARY

Three-base ht-J Lamari i. Two-base hit
Buxton l. Sacrifice hit-Leahy l. Bases on
balIs-On Saenz g. Struck out-By Labaig Z,
nv Saenz g. Hit by pitched ball-Oscar. Time
OF game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
SANTA ANA
SCORE BY INNIN,
SUMMARY

Three base hlts-Wagner and Kinkeliv
Two base hits-Slayback, Head, Meats Iif-
erman Sacrifice hits-Debois. Bases on
balls-On Rlferman, .; Rich, 6; Coleman,
8; Hindrich 3. Struck out--Dy--Riferman
G. Rich, 2; Coleman, 2; Hinrich g Double
plays-Angle to Meats. Time of game-IWI
hours Umpire-Slmmons.
The Giants, despite the fact that their
lineup had been considerably strength
ened, failed to break into the percent
age column in yesterday afternoon S
game with the McCormicks at Joy park
and were nosed out in the last inning
of the game. The play was close, and
the Giants were leading In the first OF
the ninth by two runs. The McCor-
micks started in to swat the ball, and
Weisel hit a home run which brought
in two runs and tied the score. In the
latter half of the tenth the McCor-
micks again tailed, coming home on
the long end of to 2 score.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30

It's as easy to secure a bargain In a used
automobile, through want advertising, as 1t
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
Atlas VaIveIeSS Cars

s145O TO $4,000, according to model ana
dnish. BEKINS-COREY MOTOR CAR CO.,
Pico and Flower SITS. F36S5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-30
RACYCIES
DIRECTORIES
SCORE RY INNINGS

totals ,.......ss....s...'
Abbott out; hit by batted ball.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-02
Boarders Wanted

Mrs. L M Spivey is prepared TO ac-
commodate few gentlemen boarders.
Large rooms, first. class board. House
modern, bath room, electric lights.
AIS East Oklahoma Ave., phone ll2.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-02
Special Sale

Special sale on all dress and street
hats. All trimmed stock must go be-
fore the holidays regardless of cost. -
Mrs Linder. next door to Democrat
Office. Broadway PAS If
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-02
Wood For Sale

e city will sell stove wood now
and piled in the city Park at
a rick. Same to be purchased
3 office of the city clerk. Chad
Knight, City Clerk. 2496t
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-02
Here Are Graceful OvcrCOatS
For Men, Young Men and Boys

THERE'S everything in the way an
overcoat behaves under different
conditions Maybe you've never
thought of it in just this way.
Different makers of overcoats act
differently under similar conditions,
and it's more often the coat thsn the
person wearing it.
Most overcoats are not made right,
The collar sags and there are
unsightly folds down the back and
front. Throw back the coat, and
the whole side punches up into
an ugly wad.
These r. w. and Ederheimer Stein
Overcoats we are selling, are differ
ent. They hang gracefully all the
way down from the shoulders. The
fronts are even, full and roomy but
moulded to stay in shape. The col
lars fit snug about the neck The
arm holes are comfortable. Buttoned
up or open, they hang as if made
for you,
We have them in the new weaves
and new style, grey or black
Don't take chances, but come to
see our goods. You will find the best
here to be had at
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-02
Locals

Locals
Good show at DreAmland tonight.
Fremont Boyle took a business trip
to Fort Cobb yesterday evening.
New Line of Hat-Pins 50cents
to $5. -SUTTER.
Your advertisement is your person
al card left with the men whose bus
mess acquaintance you wish to culti-
vate.
Breast Pins in Newest Design
rs cents to So. SUFFER-.
Thos J Watkins made "a business
visit to Ell Reno today. so
Crude oil by the barrel, 5 cts.
a gallon. 241ft
ANADARKO PRODUCE Co.
Lee Hite spent the day transacting
business in Chickasha.
Ask to see the new SwellILoc-
kets $1.50 to SO. SUFFER-.
Herman Youngheim made "a busi-
ness visit to Verden this morning.
Etched Goblets and Sherbet
Glass $3.75 to SO. 4 SUFFER-.
Frank Farwell, the old time resi-
dent, went to Nlnnekah this morning
SYRUP SYRUPl SYRUP!
First Pick Pure Maple. For
sale by o. p. SKAGGS'
The surveyors started out this
morning from Anadarko to locate the
permanent survey of the Kennedy
road.
Mrs. Ford will do your Sew.
ing and Dress-making for you
at 316 East Broadway. It
The Washita after a considerable
rise, is falling rapidly without dam
age of any kind.
Let us lay away your selection
for Christmas. SUFFER-, the
Jeweler.
1t is showing north of us, south of
US, and west of US, but the sun
shines in Anadarko.
Ralston's Whole Wheat Flour.
Best for Biscuit, Light Bread or
Waffies, only 60 cents a sack at
SKAGGS' GROCERY
Miss Eva Area returned today from
visit to relatives in Kansas. She
reports a pleasant trip and will now
resume her place on the society COL
umns of the Democrat.
Gillette Razor, Silver and
Gold, $5. to $40. SUFFER-.
J & Montgomery has gone to Ell
Reno on business.
Skirts made TO look like new,
75c to $l.50--Anadarko Tailoring
Co. Phone 73.
Everybody makes Good Bread
with Hunters Cream Flour at
SKAGGS' Grocery
Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour
in 5 cent packages and 25 cent
sacks. -SKAGGS' GROCERY.
Notice the advertising in this issue
of the Democrat. Always trade with
the man who advertises. 1t is prs-
sumed that the other fellow don't
care about it, or he would invite YOU |
to come around.
Madam Waters Face Cream
and Skin Cleanser is on sale at
The PIONEER DRUG STORE.
149-t
DR. c P Warner made a profession
al visit to Fort Cobb on yesterday
evenings train.
Pure Preserves and Apple But
ter in lob Sanitary Tins. Bet
ter and Cheaper than mother ev:
er made. For sale at SKAGGS'
GROCERY.
P o Miller, who with his family.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-02

Suits made 10 order. $40; suits
for SIS up to $5O-Anadarko
Tailoring Co.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-07-28

these prices will have to stick close to
their claims to get title from the gov
ernment.
But, Notwithstanding these changed
conditions and harder terms, the
opening days Of applications show
that thousands are eager to try their
luck, pay the price and comply with
the conditions If they should be for
tunate enough to get q claim.
On the whole the government will
get all that these lands are worth In
their present wild state. The influx
of population and attendant improve
ments will impart new values, but
these will be created by the settlers
themselves, who will carry upon the
reservations hat intangible influence
that Henry George termed 'unearned
increment"
1t takes population to convert po'
tential wealth into actual wealth, and
Immigration and settlement to bring
land values &c q new country or dis
trict. 1t was so in the opening OF
Oklahoma, and the same influence will
be impaired in less Dr. greater degree
with the opening these of three res
ervatious in the Inland Empire,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-07-28
A Japanese Radish.

About three years ago the United
States department of agriculture in
troduced a new radish from Japan,
which Immediately made its way as
something both striking and valuable.
1t is an enormous white skinned radiah
with leaves two and three feet long.
The seed looks like that Of the com
mon radish, only considerably larger.
This radish is known by several
names, the mostscommon OF which is
sakurajima.
1t is claimed to reach the weight Of
80 pounds in Japan. The heaviest
one they were able to grow at the
Rhode Island station weighed II
pounds. and in various tests with
| seed secured from various places il
averaged Is pounds, which made a
pretty good sized radish.
1t grows about II feet long and
about eight inches through. It's leath-
| cry skin is easily removed, revealing
beneath a crystal wilderness, very
solid, and in texture like an extremely
fine apple. 1t tastes like our earliest
radishes of the highest quality. L
has the rare merit of being free FROM
rankness or biting character even III
the heat Of summer or fall. II never
grows corky or pithy and grow:
equally we'll in every kind of soil.
The sakurajima may be eaten If
many way5.CIt is sliced and eater
raw, or may BE- boiled and served
very much as we cook turnips: il
China and Japan it is sliced anc
spriukled with salt and allowed tt
stand for about "A hours. then washed
aud served. >rhe leaves are ais,
edible. They may be cooked a
greens, are far more delicate tina
kale, and are finer for this purpos
than any of the we'll known green
used in different portions of the couu
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-07-28
New County Assumes Debt.

KALIsPELL, July 20,-The settlement
Of affairs of separation between Flat
head and Lincoln counties was salts
~factorily cUnsummated by the com.
missionersf The matter Of bridges VAS
settled 10y their being considered a
part OF the public highway and not to
be taken into account, The gross in
debteduess was found TO be 1887, 259.9 S
on June 30: the cash on hand, S25,-
S02. SO, leaving q net Indebtedness OF
$26l ,457 OF. After deductlng the valu-
alton of property retained by this
county a balance of Sl66, 100. 81 was
left. OF this amount Lincoln county
will assume $50. 343, 40, and to square
the moun will issue a warrant iu
thaS sum in favor of Fiathead county
This warrant will be held until Lin.
coin county acquires funds enough to
take it up when it will be used by
Flathead to redeem that amount OF
outstanding bonds.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-07-28
Big Orchard Near Billings.

BILLINGS, July 25,-That the Vel.
lOwetone country is superior for gen
eral orcharding purposes to the far
famed valleys. of Eastern Washing
ton is the opinion of u syndicate of
Minnesota gentlemen, who have Sc
cured q large tract of land a few miles
west of this city and will make ar
engagements for planting p, 1000 apple
trees with the coming Of next -pring.
The decision % 90 into the orchard
business from a commercial stand.
point, in the Yellowstone valley, vas
not decided upon in haphG2ar6 fash
ion, but the syndicate had au aXperi-
euced HORTICULTURAL visit the sectiou
named and make d complete iuvesti-
CATION, and after several weeks OF
thorough study, he came to Billings,
purchased the land, and the largest
| orchard in Eastern Montana will be
the result.
A. G. Wilson was ia the city yester'
day and stated that 1t is the purpose
of the company to plant apple trees
which are hardy aud adapted speci'
ally to the Montana climate: severa
varieties will be used in order thai
there may be a sufficient interchange
| of pollen to cause the trees to beal
we'll.