davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27
Edited by
4. E. DUNNING

Ts 1t because there is such an over
abundance Of deer in Southern
Il California that the season must
remain open from July 10 until No
vember /? Or is 1t merely that the
state legislature has failed to reahze
the number of bucks which may be
killed during those three and one-half
months? Certain It is that with the
rapidly increasing number of hunters
and the efficiency of the modern rifle
that it is but a question of time before
a buck becomes a scarcity. Many are
advocating a closed season for year
or two, but the middle course again
appears safer and best. Thanks TO
propitious season the deer have been
unusually plentiful during the past
three months, and so have the hunt
ers. Not a day has passed but what
one or more parties has left the Anger
city in the hope of killing all the deer
that the law allows. And while, thanks
to the craftsmanship of the average
hunter and the vastness OF the deer
country, few hunters have killed the
limit, more deer have been slain than
in any previous year Go into any
taxidermists store and count the
horns waiting to be mounted. How
long can it last?" is the question
which every sportsman is asking, and
the reply is not cheering to those VINO
would see our game preserved.
AS an Illustration of the number OF
deer killed it may be truthfully stated.
that from the Decker ranch alone be-
tween sixty and seventy bucks have
been killed. 1t is impossible to COM
pute the number taken, but 1t will run
well into the hundreds. One bright
spot remains There is every prob
ability that the next session OF the
legislature will see the present open
season for deer. shortened. Six weeks
or two months would afford plenty OF
snort and would greatly decrease the
number of animals killed. The limit
may we'll be cut down to one instead
of two bucks. Why more than one!
The hunter who kills his deer enjoys
to the full every excitement of the
chase. He may bring home the antlers
and hang them in his drawing room
where, 10 to 1, moth and dust will cor
rupt. He also may eat Venlson Tor
week; but greater than all of these
ioys is his privilege of telling OF the
Shis buck I killed in California" An
ticipation is half the Joy of anything
Add to this the preparation for the
hunt. the evening campfire, the cool,
crisp mornings and the hope eternal
which every true sportsman possesses,
end YOU have had first-class outing
if never a feather or hide is brought
into camp. The man who cannot
tramp all day in the sun, eat lunch
of a dry sandwich, favored with sage
brush, pick the cactus out of his hide
at night and then smile and swear
that he has had a fine days sport had
better stay home. Add to this the JOY
of bringing back one deer, and his cup
is full.
Besides, who wants to kill deer
during October? Surely not sports
mans While the hide is in beautiful
condition the neck is swollen and the
meat is high. Moreover, the animals
have begun to breed and the cardinal
principle OF game preservation is that
it shall go unmolested in breeding
season.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27
VERNONITES TIE
SAN FRANCISCO
S0UTHERNERS PLAY CHAM
PI0NS TO STANDSTILL
DARKNESS ENDS FIGHT IN NINTH
INNING
Hogan's Men Have Lead in Sixth, but
Mohler's Band Bunches Hits and
Even Up Game - Both
Slug Hard
fBy Associated Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 26-vernon
and San Francisco played a tie game
today, the score standing 4 to when
the game was called on account Of
darkness in the ninth inning.
At the end of the sixth the score was
to in favor of Vernon, but by bunch
ing hits in the ninth the locals managed
to staVe off defeat Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27
FANS HAVE OPPORTUNITY TO AID
I'M SECURING HEAVYWEIGHT BATTLE
ASSURANCES OF SUPPORT OF PROMOTER MCAREY IN HIS
EFFORTS TO LAND MATCH WILL BE TIMELY

Local Boxing Magnates Announcement That He Will Make Every
Attempt Bring erie Johnson Fight Los Angeles Arouses
Supporters Game-Loca Impresaro Will Place At
tracive Bid Before Two Big Men When They Sit
to Consider Offers and Sign Articles in
Meeting at New York City
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27
One Man Is KIlIed

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 26.-One man
was killed and three others were in
jured as a result of a collision be-
tween a Chicago & Northwestern pas
senger train and a stock train here
this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27
Quail at sauaus

w. R. Sterling, w. H. Wiltshire, NJ.
A. Crossman and P. e. Peterson, by
the hardest kind of work, secured
about fifteen quail apiece Sunday on
r. Smiths ranch, near Saugus. The
birds are well educated by this time
and all the big coveys have taken to
the hills.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27
PORTLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home run--Ort. Three-base hit-Beal
Two-base hit--Olson. Sacrifice hits-Ort
Orendorff. Bases on balls-On Carson, q
off Nagle. T. Struck out-By Carson, 4; by
Nagle. @ Passed ball-Orendorff. Hit by
pitcher-ort Time-1:S5. Umpire-Mc-
Greevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27
Fair Success

Commodore Winfield and John Dillon
fshed from the fast launch Gnome on
Whites point with fair success. A nice
mess of rock bass was picked up on
the return trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27
ElschoffIs Cod n Wins

PARIS, Oct. 26.-In the Prix Lar
gonne today Eugene Fischoff's Ulster
ran second.
The Prix de la Meurthe was won by
Fischoff's Cog II.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
Three-base hit-Tennant

Three-baSe hit--Iennant. IWo-DaSe nlts
Coy, McCay Sacrifice hits-Mundorff,
McArdle First base on called balls-Off
Wiuett, 4; off Stewart. q Struck out-By
WiIett, 4 by Stewart, 5. Hit by pitcher
Tenant, Miller. Devereaux. Passed ball
Brown Wild pitch-Stewart Time-1:50.
Umpires-Van Haltren and Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27

three assists. He now has had ITO
fielding chances and has made only one
error this season, holding by far the
best record among the pitchers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27
BOXING PROGRAM
FOR LOCAL Club
[. A. A.. C. WILL STAGE THREE
SPECIAL MATCHES
OLYMPIC CLUB BOYS TO STAR
TUESDAY NIGHT
Four Exhibition Boxing and Wrestling
Matches Arranged by Hender-
son-Rooney to Meet Roy
Snyder

Assistant Secretary Henderson of the
Los Angeles Athletic club has arranged
a series of boxing matches for Tuesday
evening, November 2, which should be
the equal of any matches witnessed
for many moons in the club gymnasi-
um. The best, fastest and hardest hit
ting amateur boxers on the coast are
now training for the scheduled three
round events. Not only will local talent
give the fans an idea of what the lads
have developed under Instructor Van
Courts careful training, but several
representatives from the Olympic club
of San Francisco will don the gloves.
Oscar Matter of the Newsboys club
and Lawrence Granfield, the crack
Olympic club boy, will be seen as the
first special bout, and promise to fur
nish all that could be desired from 125-
Founders. While Granfield is without
doubt one of the best and fastest anna
teurs who ever heard the gong. NAL
ter has been improving so rapidly that
many believe he will stand an excellent
chance with the northern man. Matter
took second place in the Pacific coast
tournaments.
Goldberg to Box
The second event will see L. Gold
berg, another Olympic club winner, and
T. ]. Heinze, the local 7. M. G. A. box
er, within the ropes. While Goldberg is
an unknown quantity in local boxing
circles, the Frisco fans are ready to wa
ger the family jewels that he will stop
the Los Angeles boy before many min
utes. Nothing is known of Heinze's
fighting ability, although he is touted
as being a clever boy with the mitts.
The boys will tip the scale at 1870.
In the third event rivals Of long
standing will settle differences. Roy
Snyder, the hard hitting Athletic club
youngster. and Danny Rooney of the
Newsboys' club will go the three-round
route. Snyder's hand, which he injured
in the Venice tournaments, has COM
pletely healed. Rooney still has his
mighty left in condition, and fatty re-
fuses to notify his opponent either by
postal or telegraph when he is going to
land. If the bout Is not one of the
fastest seen for some time in the club
gymnasium predictions of local boxing
enthusiasts are far astray. Both lads
have agreed to make 1OS pounds.
Sam Coulter an4 Charles Boscha will
give a sparring exhibition as a curtain
raiser for the evenings entertainment,
although Sam must find 1t rather tame
to appear In amateur company. George
Dameron and Ivan Kahn will also give
the spectators an idea Of the finer
polntS OF poAihS' WhliS oiiAy Soe anu
Harold Orwig will step three rounds
also as a preliminary. Orwig has given
several satisfactory accounts of himself
at McCarey's, while Goes ability needs
no comment.
One wrestling exhibition will feature
the program, when George Retzer and
Hal Maurer meet on the mat. The en-
tire card promises to be one of the best
which has yet been arranged, and will
be but one of a series which will be
held during the winter months.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27
Notes of the Game

Ort's homer was a beauty. 1t afford
ed the northerners chance to shoot
ahead, and gave them lot of conf
donce.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27

Labaig would like to get position
on the pitching staff of the West JEFF
ferson Merchants. Answer through
The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27
SACRAMENTO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base hit--Cameron. Sacrifice hit
Myers. Bases on balls-On Heister, 5; off
Wigs. s. Struck out-By Hester, Z; by
Wigs, l. Time-1:3o. Umpire-Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27

LIS as easy to secure a bargain in used
automobile, through want advertising as Il
used 70 be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27

ager White of the Giants, has leased
Scotty Aliens new ball park and has
completed negotiations for a five-game
series between the crack Occidentals of
Salt Lake and the Los Angeles Giants.
The contest will decide the colored
championship of the coast. The games,
which will be played for a side bet of
800, will be held October 81, Novem-
ber and z, with a double-header on
the 14th.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27

Granev and Olson, both only fair
hitters. starred yesterday in the slug
ging. Each got three hits.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27

Johnny Bealps triple helped him
along nicely toward that medal Every
Angel with fine unselfshness, is
boosting for Beall to take the medal
away from any member of the Vernon
ties.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27

Olson made the feature fielding play
of the day. In the third inning, Oren-
dorff hit a fearful drive toward short.
and Spike robbed the Angel catcher of
a hit by making a spectacular catch.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27

Carson maintained his splendid field
ing !. ,erage, getting one putqut and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27
Morse's SunfIsh

At last one R. z. Morse of Angel
CITY fame, also noted for telling the
most outrageous fish stories which
ever won a reputation, Is wearing the
smile which won't come off. Remind
Morse that he has not yet caught
tuna and the smile still remains. Tell
him that you believe he is the worst
liar who ever sold tuna outfit for S-6
tackle, and the happy expression Is
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27

fAIIB =
score In the seventh, just at time 1t
was badly needed. Smith had landed
safe on an error by Cooney, Orendorff
had sacrificed him and Nagle had laid
down a beautiful bunt between short
and third, Smith reaching third. With
two out, Wolfe hit the ball freely, and
it looked for a moment like a homer,
but it descended into Speas' mitt close
to the left field fence.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
BOSTON
new YORK

NEW YORK. Oct. 26-Eight cars oranges
sold. The market is steady Weather clear
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-27

Ventura accepts the challenge of the
Teddy Bears for Sunday, october 81.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
Manager KeaIhofer Here.

H. s. Kealhofer. manager of the Montgomery Freight Bureau, spent to- day in Selma. While here, he conter- red with several of the business men of the city who are large shippers. The nature of the conference which MT. Kealhofer had with the several busi- ness men was not stated. but 1t Is gem orally believed that he was interview ing them in regard to the establish ment of an independent line of steam boats to ply the Alabama River in the interest of the business men Of Mont gomery and Selma.
 A number of business men here be- lieya that the merchants of Montgom- cry and Selma should operate inde- pendently upon the Alabama River boat In the interest of the two cities. They have no doubt but that the ven. ture would prove a paying one ana that it would eventually cause both places to secure even lower freight rates than they now enjoy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
Dr. and Mrs. DuBose Entertain.

The members of the Mickle-Y Youn g wedding party, numbering about twen- ty-four. were delightfully."- entertained this evening after the rehearsal by Dr. and Mrs. F. G. DuBose at their hand some home on Lauderdale Street. The large hall and parlors were tastefully decorated with palms and frequent vases of choice cut flowers, and in the dining room where delicious Ice cream, cake and bon-bons were enjoyed at a large round table, white and green was the color scheme, expressed in ferns, flowers, candles and hints.
 Dr. and Mrs. DuBose entertain in A royal manner, and at this, as all form CT similar occasions, they. dispensed gracious hospitality.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
A BeautifuI Reception

This evening following the rehearsal of the Rosenberg Adler wedding party at the spacious and handsome new Harmony Club. Miss Estelle Adler and Mir. Maurice Rosenberg were charm ingly entertained at a beautiful recep- tion by MT. and Mrs. August Roths- childs at their home on Lauderdale Street. The entire lower floor was thrown open to accommodate the sixty guests and kuantities of choice cut flowers and potted plants formed the simple but effective decorations. Green and white was the predominating scheme which was artistica.ly carried ceiving party composed of MT. and Mrs. Rothschild MT. and Mrs. J c. Adler. Miss Adler. Mir. Rosenberg, Mir. and Mrs. l.. c. Ad.er, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Loeb. MT. and Mrs. Henr1 Lil- ientAal. Mesdames Lee Loeb and Betty Holzman stood.
 The green and white color scheme was repeated in the dining room where two courses of delicious refreshments were enjoyed. The large round table was a thing of beauty with it's adorn- ments of white flowers and ferns, green and white lulle. hints and green can dies burning beneath white shades
 The large back porch was converted into a bower of floral beauty, the lat tice being hung with festoons of bam- boo and flowers while numerous state ly palms and shaded lights, casting a soft glow, added their attractions. Here from an exquisitely appointed table delicious punch was served by Misses Ruby Maas and Helen Bloch.
 During the early part of the evening an excellent music program was rem dered by Mrs. Rothschilds. Misses Bella Bennish. Violet Marx. Ella Waldner and Mir. Louie Bennish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30


 6. '. 10. II, 13. 14, IS. 16, IT, IS and 19 are overruled.
 "The court has duly considered the report of Special Master Stra ton in the cases of the South and North Alabama Railroad and the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company, as to certain exceptions taken by those companies for impertinence, to certain portions of the answer of respondents in those cases to the original bills, and the report of the Special Master is confirmed. If 1t be thought under this ruling as to the seventh eXcep- ton In the case of the South & North Alabama Railroad, and the first excep- tion in the case of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company. the Mas ter may be required to take evidence and report, not only, whether the rates complained as applied in this state, are fair and just but also to take proof of and enter into a minute inquiry of all the conditions existing in North Carolina, Virginia, Mississippi, and the particular rates charged therein as applicable to this state. and thus in the trial of the rates In this state, 10 enter upon an inquiry as tp the justice of the rates in the states named, as well as in Alabama. and whether or not particular rates are confisoatory or not, the Master may be guarded agatnet the labor and delay thus entaiiej. by the parties asking proper instructions from the court as to how far the testimony should go in these matters. The cost of these sev- eral motions are taxed equally against the parties, oue-half in each case against the respondent and one-half against the complainant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
SELMA MUST HAVE A WHARF Capt. Ferguson Visits
 the City. CONFERS WITH THE MAYOR People Along the River Must Show
 Some Interest. She Government Engineer Speaks in Glowing Terms of The Possf- bMity of The River, And Says
 It is Up To The People.

Selma, June 29-(SpeciaD--Capta Ferguson. a civil engineer in the em- ploy of the United States government md who has been examining the rivers in the state of Alabama, reach ed Selma yesterday and is spending a few days in the city.
 Captain Ferguson was at the city hall last night to be present at the session of the city council, but as a quorum of that body did not come no meeting was held. While here Mon-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

day. Captain Ferguson confsrrsd with Mayor Atkins In regards to Selma building a wharf and which would greatly increase the shipping fsoili- ties of the city.
 , To the few members of the council who were present Monday night. he spoke most Interestingly on the work which the government was doing on the rivers in the state. For this work to continue he said that the people along the rivers would have to show some interest in the work such e fix sire to use the rivers whenever con- venient.
 The appropriation of s700.000 which would be used upon the Alabama river. he stated. would greatly im- prove that stream This appropriation would be used at about the rate of $100,000 a year he thought. He spoke In glowing terms of the possibilities of the Alabama river and the shipping that could be done upon that stream but thought that the government would not want to continue to spend money improving the river unless the citizens living along the river showed a desire to put the wharves in good condition and to use the river to the best advantage.
 Captain Ferguson discussed several
  here at Selma. All of those present expressed a desire to improve the wharf and thought thnt if the wharf facilities were improved that the river would be used more advantageously by those business men of the city who receive large consignments of freight from the east and west and that the cotton men who export cotton in large quantities would also use it.
 ! The discussion brought forth the fact that the most urgent need for the improvement of the wharf was a warehouse to be built upon 1t so that the freight which was shipped by river could in a manner be protected while 1t was at the wharf.
 The visit of Captain Ferguson and his discussion of the wharf question with Mayor Atkins and members of the council will very likely result in the city taking steps at an early day to improve the wharf. The matter of improving the wharf facilities has been discussed here for the past year or two, but little has resulted from the many discussions upon this question.
 It Is very likely that the city coun- cil will have drawn up a bill within the next few days asking to be allow ed the privilege of making a bond is- sue and to ask Governor Conner to fn- clude it, in his call of the special ses- sion of the legislature. The members of the council do not believe that 1t would hurt to have such measure passed at the next session of the legis- lature even if the bond issue will never be made to improve the wharf. They think that the wharf can be i'm proved with funds from other sources but will undoubtedly ask the sanction of the legislature for a bond issue.
 Captain Ferguson, before coming to Selma, foated down the Cahaba River from Centerville to the Alabama River and then came to Selma. He thinks that there are great possibilities in store for the Cahaba River. With small boats he thinks that the Cahaba River can be navigated nearly six months during the year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30
Penalty Tax Set Aside.

The Southeastern Tariff Association has agreed to set aside the ten per cent penalty tax which they have had in, vogue here for several years past. Mayor Atkins this morning received Q letter from the Southeastern Tarin As.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

Messrs. Milton Winter, Arthur Hertz and Charlie Borg, of Montgomery, will arrive here tonight to participate in the Rosenberg Adler wedding tomor- row evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

pr. Bell, of Canton. Miss. and Dr. Brock. of Mississippi. have arrived here to attend the Muckle-Young we'd ding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Hogue, of Ma rion. arrived here today to attend tho Muckle- Young wedding
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

Mfr. and Mrs. Richard Muckle of Greensboro, are here to attend the Muckle- Young wedding tomorrow evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

Miss Marie Parks. of Atlanta, Ga. will arrive here tomorrow and be the attractive guest of Miss Aleyina Hook ar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-30

Social and Personal. Miss Claire Hertz. 0f Montgomery, is the guest of Miss Florrie Sterne.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

any other great power from acquiring
foothold in the Islands, which might be ad.
verse to the welfare and safety of the Pa.
cifc Coast in time of war.
Fear Of Hindus.
Foreign Relations of the United States Sen.
ate In 1894 is taken the following excerpt
which contains the statement that one of
the controlling considerations In making
the treaty was that Hindus were to be i'm.
ported into the Islands to supply needed
labor, which under British regulations would
have meant certain measure of British
control OF said laborers. and which might
have lead even further. The statement Is
as follows:
THE islands prior to the treaty were de.
clining In population, and owing to the de.
cay OF the whale fishery. were declining in
wealth. Their soil is, perhaps, the most
productive for sugar raising Of any known
In the world. But the high tariff on sugar
and the exceedingly low wages which must
be paid In tropical countries for raising
sugar to supply the United States rendered
the industry difficult. In 1875 movement
arose in the islands for the importation of
Hindoo coolies to supply the requisite cheap
labor. and the consent of England was
promised. The growth of the Australian
colonies had gradually developed an improy.
ing market Tor Hawaiian sugar. and. after
a trial of II by some OF the Hawaiian plant.
ers. It was found that better prices could be
obtained In the free-trade port OF Sydney
than In San Francisco, and return cargoes
could be bought there much more cheaply.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

Preparations were making for sending there
the entire crops of 1s7G-'77. These matters
came to the knowledge of the Senate De.
partment. The Hawaiians had been press.
ing for many years for commercial treaty
with the United States, but without success
II was now felt In the State Department
that the question was assuming graver I'M
portance, and, as political supremacy In the
islands must inevitably follow the com.
merce, Is was recognized that this country
must make favorable concessions to them
or else let them follow the inevitable tend.
ency and drift slowly into the status of an
English colony The result was the nego.
tiation OF the existing treaty and its ratiR.
cation by the consent of the Senate"
First Great Impetus.
The treaty OF reciprocity gave Hawaii It's
first great impetus in trade and developed
a tremendous activity In production. which
has continued to the present day The i'm.
petus which the treaty gave to the sugar
business has produced results which were
not anticipated, and which have been most
farreaching, both In the effect upon Hawai-.
Ian industry and trade and upon the indus.
tries and shipping OF the mainland.