davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
. HE DOPE PUTS THE FLYING DUTcHMAN" IN THE
 LEAD.
Made More Hits, His Total Base Hits Were More, and He Stole Three
 More Bases Than Cobb.

Aside from the intense interest over the worlds series the most interest ing feature Q this remarkable strug- gle between Detroit and Pittsburg was the individual race between Wag- ner and Cobb for honors in base run ming and hitting in the first six games These two D1eadnoughts of the na- tional sport have proved their rign to their place in popular esteem. That comparison may be made the fol lowing table is presented:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
MANAeUA DENIES CHARGE.

Washington Oct l9 A denial Of the charges contained in telegrams originating in Managua. asserting that the government of Guatemala Is pro mcting and aiding f-e present revo- 'utionary movement in Nicaragua has been received by the minister of Gu atemala at Washington. The tele- gram follows:
 You will make denial of shese false assertions, stating that the govern ment of Guatemala Is complying strictly with it's international ebllga- tons. Emmanuel Estrada Cabrera
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
BURIED WITH MILITARY HoNoRs

as o aington, Oct 19.--The sound. ing of taps at Arlington Cemetery to- day concluded the funeral rites over the body of the late General Richard Coulter Drum, U. s A.. retired, for. mer adjutant general of the army.
 Funeral services were held at Gen. elal Drums country home. Langdrim. MT, short distance from this city. The body was then removed to Ar lington. where, with the customary honors accorded an officer it was committed to the earth.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
EXHIBITION BASEBALL.

Sutor, Fdene and Payne; Curtis and Bliss. Philadelphia Americans .....2 8 O Chicago Nationals V. .s.-....0 } 0
 Bender and Thomas; Reulbach and Moran.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
EsTRADArAE IN NICARAGUA.
Prepares for the Advance of the Co,
ernment Troops

Blueaelds. Nicaragua. Oct l9.--Gen- eral Estra5athe, rebel leader, who has proclaimed himself provisional president Of Nicaragua, returned to this city today, afier having estab- nshed outposts to The north of Rama and sent detachment of 500 of his men to meet the expected acproach Of the government forces.
 Estrada claims that he can hold Rama against 10000 beseigers anc it is believed here that if the interior is lost to President Zelaya that he wils never be able to regain the Atlantic coass. now h the hlands of the rebels.
 President zeIaya's army is reported fc be moving toward the Interior from tlae western coaist
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
CLAIMS TO BE PAID.

London. Oct. 19-the particulars of the forthcoming Turkish loan which are published here indicate that the Turkign government intended to set aside s600,000 for the payment of the Adana claims Hence 1t is believed that the Porte's disclaimer of liabil- ity is only technical
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
OBJECT MEXICAN TESTIMONY.
On the Grounds That Is Was Not
 Properly Certified.

Properly Certified.
 Eagle Paes. Texas, Oct. 19.--In the case of Calixto Guerra, wanted in Mexico for crimes alleged to have been committed at Las Vacas in June, 1908. Judge GilIis represented the de fendant and objected to the introduc- ton of the testimony furnished by the Mexican authorities on the ground that it was not properly certified to by a regular consular officer as re- ouired by the treaty with Mexico.
 This feature being generally agreed upon by all parties interested, Judge Douglass postponed the hearing till next January, when it will take place in Del Rio, and this oversight in the preparation of the evidence can be remedied
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
RASMUSSEN BELIEVES COOK.
Has interviewed the Companions of
 Cooks Escort.

Copenhagen. Oct le-The Green land steamer G0dhaah. in command Of Captain schpuble. has arrived here. Captain Schouhie reports that Knud Rasmussen. the explorer. who Is now n Greenland. after examining thirty flye Cape York Eskimos. who had
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-01
JORDAN SAYS RUGBY BALL
SHOULD NOT BE AFFECTED

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 81.
When President David Starr Jordan
of Leland Stanford university heard of
the death of Cadet Byrne of West Point
he said that it should make American
football for colleges increasingly I'M
popular and might pave the way for
the introduction of Rugby into the
eastern institutions. President Jordan
said:
1.-The death of Byrne will not affect
Rugby football as played by Stanford
and the University of California as a
college sport.
I'm Rugby football accidents are
largely confined to arms and legs and
are not serious. Internal injuries or
bruises on the head are practically I'M
known.
''Thls accident will lessen the popu-
larity of American football and may
pave the way for the introduction of
Rugby into the eastern colleges.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-01
FALLS FROM WHEEL
TO DEATH IN WATER
STANFORD FRESHMAN HAS
FATAL ACCIDENT
Student Registered from Los Angeles,
and Who Has a Brother Here,
browns In Sight Of com-
panions

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 81.
While inspecting some construction
work today on the Dumbarton bridge
near Palo Alto. Charles w. Anthony,
a freshman of the university, fell from
a bicycle into the bay and was drowned
before assistance could be rendered him
by three fellow students who were with
him at the time of the accident.
Anthony was riding near the edge OF
the wharf when he toppled over the
edge and was carried away by the
strong tide. Planks were thrown to
him. but he sank before they could
reach him.
Under the direction of Student Ad-
wiser A. u. Roth, students dragged the
bay, Nbut the body had not been located
at nightfall.
The drowned student was registered
in the university from Los Angeles,
but his parents live in Sterling, Ill.
His father is on his way here to visit
his son and is due to arrive at any
time.
A sister of Anthony is a teacher in
the Berkeley high school and a brother
lives in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-01
HILL LINES DECLARED TO
PLAN WESTERN EXTENSION
Agreement Reported Made with West
ern Pacific Road to
Enter San Fran
cisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-Although
Charles NJ Levy, general manager of
the Western Pacific company, was out
of the city today and other officials
of the company declined to make any
statements, there was no lack of dis
cussion in railroad circles of the report
that the Hill lines had entered INTO a
traffic agreement with the Gould sys-
tenn by which the northern road will
reach the shores of San Francisco bay
over Western Pacific tracks.
1t was argued by men connected with
other roads that the Oregon trunk line
could be extended through the Des
Chutes valley to connect with the
Western Pacific at Keddie, 286 miles
north of Oakland, by 1912.
Some speculation was heard as to
the possibility of the Northern Elec-
trio road, which taps rich territory in
the Sacramento valley being drawn
into such a combination of interests.
No definite information could be Sc
cured today as to the plans of the two
big railroad systems.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-01
MAN DISAPPEARS AND IS
HEARD FROM IN BAY CITY
Teacher in Tempe "a. T1 High School
Sends letter to Friend After
Absence of Ten Months

TEMPE. Aliz., Oct. 31.-Beverly M
Nevison, formerly a teacher in the high
school here whose mysterious disap-
pearance January II, 1909, created much
excitement throughout the country, has
been heard from at san Francisco.
A letter received from him today by
A. M. Harmer states his mind has been
a blank. Since leaving Tempe he has
travelled in a sailing vessel to China,
Japan and Alaska, The cold weather
in the latter place restored his memory,
and at last he remembered Tempe.
Two weeks before he left he Joined the
Elk lodge, which, made every effort to
find him without success.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-01
Opinion at Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 31.-Captain
John M. Bowyer, superintendent of the
naval academy, said today regarding
Byrne's death: 80 far my opinion as
to football is unaltered. l have not
arrived at a conclusion adverse to its
continuance at the naval academy"
The condition of Midshipman Wilson,
whose injuries are similar to Byrne's,
was about the same tonight as for two
weeks. The surgeons believe his in
iuries ultimately will result in death.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-01
ACTING HEAD OF U. OF C. is
TACITURN WHEN EWEC

BERKELEY, Oct. S1.-Prof. A. F.
Lande acting head of the University
of California in the absence of Presi-
dent Benjamin Ide Wheeler, who is lee
turing in Berlin, declined to make any
statement in reference to intercollegiate
football when informed tonight of the
death of Cadet Byrne.
81 know nothing about the football
problems" said Professor Lande, and
do not care TO discuss it,"
The University of California with
Stanford university adopted Rugby
football in place of the American game
several years ago, because of the ac-
oidents incident to the old game. The
two universities will meet in their an
nual struggle November IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-01
WEST POINTER DIES
OF BROKEN NECK
CONTINUED from PAGE one,

sued by the vigorous young men of
today"
President Storms said:
81 do not think the death of the West
Point player is enough of an indictment
against football to bring about its abol-
ishment. In general 1 think the game
is all right"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-01
Vale viii Not CHANGE Game

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 31.-The
death of Cadet Byrne brought keen
sorrow to Yale men, especially to the
coaches and players. The latter had
much praise for Byrne's work in the
Yale-Army game a fortnight ago. 1t
is stated with authority that the ac-
cident will bring no change in football
here Walter Camp, head advisory
coach in football. declined to COM
ment on the accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-01
ASSERTS WIFE'S
FAMILY IS RICH

slight knowledge of the English
language the police state he could
speak English fluently if he wished.
Says He Bought Drafts
81 purchased two drafts, each for
$780," said Gonzalez, from a young
man whose name l do not remember
but who is employed by my father.
discounted the drafts and charged him
% cents a hundred dollars for the
favor. The drafts were from the Jos
Brewing company of FL Paso, and
when l communicated with the brew
cry officials to find out If the drafts
were all right I received a letter stat
ing that I should not cash but one of
them.
II did not take the trouble to see il
there was such a brewing company,
but 1 believed the answer to my let
ter was sufficient. l expect to prove
that / did not commit a crime, and 1
only hope that my wife's family does
not hear of the affair.""
When questioned regarding his wife,
Gonzalez stated that he did not have
any domestic trouble and that while
in jail in San Francisco his wife visit
ed him each day, yet in the next
breath he begged that she be spared
the notoriety which would result by
publishing the story.
His explanation of his transactions
contained many discrepancies, but he
stated he was well and favorably
known in Mexico and was formerly a
private secretary to President Diaz.
Police Discredit Story
Gonzalez came to Los Angeles Octo-
Der and registered at the Lanker-
SHIN. october Is he rendered the hotel
clerk a draft for $3.50 for his board bill
and left Los Angeles. The draft proved
to be worthless, and Gonzalez was ar
rested Thursday in San Francisco.
Investigations by bank officials have
failed to show that any concern known
as the Jos Brewing company Is at Ell
Paso, and the story of purchasing the
drafts from a man whose name he does
not remember is not believed by the
police.
1t is thought by detectives that Con-
zalez had trouble with his wife, and,
finding himself in straitened financial
circumstances, wrote the fake drafts.
The prisoner was brought from San
Francisco by Chief of Police Dishman,
and his first request when taken to the
central police station was that he be
given a shot of "hop," admitting that
he was a victim of the dope" habit
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-01
ACHIEVEMENTSOF
TOLSTOY LAUDED
REV. E. S. H0DeIN breaches
ELOQUENT SERMON
Declares Russian Writer Is Most Con-
spicuous Because of His Belief
and Advocacy of Nom
Resistance

"Tolstoy's Message to an Age Of So
cial and Religious Unrest" was the
subject of an eloquent sermon by Rev.
e. stanton Hodgin, pastor of the First
Unitarian church, yesterday morning
He said:
I'm spite of the fact Tolstoy and his
disciples feel he has solved the life
problem L have no such feeling re-
garding him. The peace and tran
duillity which have come to him in his
older years is the peace and satisfac-
ton open to any one who VIII bring
himself to the acceptance of a life of
humble service. feel the future holds
something greater than that In store
for u.s. The peace of Tolstoy is the
peace of one who has made the most
and best of defeat rather than the
peace of genuine victory. We do not
have our faith renewed and feel that
he actually has arrived at something
in any such sense as we do with Emer-
son.
~ do not believe the cure for the
ills of society is for societyato resolve
itself back to it's primitive elements.
That is defeat the best we can make
of it, even though it be accompanied by
a most wholesome resignation. Tol-
stoy's solution, although there is much
virtue in 1t, is little more than the
back to nature of Rousseau, believe
our society must go onin its complexity
and it's chaos If you please, until out OF
it will finally come a higher simplici-
ty and order of directness of life than
can be obtained in any other way.
SAYS Tolstoy Advanced Little
at seems Tolstoy in his social pro-
gram never got beyond the doctrlnalre
stage. That is he believes that some
where hidden away in the nature OF
things is an exact program of lie
which all must follow and that man
becomes corrupt and dehunanlzed 1ust
in proportion as he departs from this
program. His period of perplexity was
his unsuccessful quest for this pro-
gram Now he half believes he has
found the program, whereas in reality
he has given UP finding it and adopted
the life that appeals most strongly TO
him.
"Emerson's great victory is not look
ing for a universal program, but In
the faith that If every man keeps him
self up at his a way of life will unfold
before him, but it will be his alone.
i'In spite of this very serious limi-a
tation in his analysis of society, l still
believe him to be the greatest char
acter of our generation-the one the
future will select as the highst noun
tain point of this century. This be-
cause he, in the midst of a society in
which physical force plays a greater
mart than any other place in the
world, in spite Of the fact that hered-l
itv and environment were both againstI
him, he kept his faith purer and on 4
higher plane than any man of his age
In spite of it all he believed gentle
ness. kindness, love and sympathy Are
the strongest and most reliable fqfces
man can use on all occasions, and with
these he can make conquests that can
be made in no other way.
Stands for Non-Resistanqe
"The thing for which Tolstoy stands
most conspicuous. and for which his
name will probably stand l1 the fu-
f1lre is the doctrine of nonIeslstance. :
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-01
Steamer Buns on Bank

cific Coast Steamship company's steam
er President, inbound from Seattle
ran on a mud bank off Black Point in
this harbor tonight, but was Hoated
at high water an hour later and drawn
to the dock. The vessel was not dam
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-01
The WAY to Get Rich

work hard" said the Beekeeper,
land consume less than you produce,
and I will provide a syste moi boxes
to store your honey in-for me-"
"Work hard said the Monopolises,
land save your earnings. and we will
provide a system of Banks to keep
your money safe-for us. Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-01
Shock Felt in Salt Lake

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Oct. 31.-A
we'll defined earth shock was recorded
upon the seismograph at the University
of Utah at 3:25:50 o'clock this morning.
The wave was apparently travelling
from east to west and was believed TO
be as far away as Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-01
ROoid Taking
Cold

If people would only use or
binary precautions, the toll Of
disease and death directly
traceable to neglected colds
would not be nearly so heavy,
Learn to breathe properly
don't expose the person need
lessly to sudden changes of
temperature, dampness and
draughts. Get busy with the
first sneeze and check q cold be-
fore it reaches the lungs. A
simple remedy, and one that is
highly recommended, is made
by mixing two ounces of Glycer-
Inc, half ounce of Virgin Oil
of Pine compound pure and
eight ounces of pure Whisky.
You can buy these in any good
drug store and easily mix them
in large bottle. 1t is claimed
by the Leach Chemical Co. of
Cincinnati, who = prepare the
genuine Virgin Oil of Pine COM
pound pure, that a teaspoonful
of this mixture four times q
day will break up a cold in
twenty-four hours, and cure any
cough thai is durable.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-01
FRENCH BANKS
ARE OPTIMISTIC
NATIONAL INSTITUTE READY
TO LEND GOLD
Imperial German Financiers Deter
mined Not to Change Rate of
Discount Despite Action
of London House
rRy Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The relaxed
tone of the money market in New York
last week cleared the speculative at
mosphere to some extent and the stock
market emerged through a period OF
uncertainty and irregularity into sub
stantial recovery
The determination of the directors OF
the Imperial Bank of Germany to leave
the minimum discount rate unchanged
at per cent was the initial factor in
imparting renewed confidence over the
international money outlook.
A statement by the Bank Of France
was a potent influence in the same di-
rection not only in It's assertion of the
willingness of that institution to loan
gold to the Bank of England on the
same terms as in 1907, in case of neces-
sity, but in its expressed opinion, the
situation called for no such measure.
The Bank of England, under these
circumstances, contented itself with the
5 per cent official discount rates estab-
lished the week before, and RETAINED
from further advancing the rates
The money market in New York was
sensibly relaxed.
Wall Street Relaxed
A substantial relief to the New York
money market was afforded by the
placing in Paris of large blocks of New
York revenue warrants which served TO
meet maturities of similar warrants
coming due November 1 and held in
large amounts by foreign investors.
Revived speculation owed no small
part, Also to industrial considerations.
The first impression made by the quar-
terly report OF the steel corporation,
however, the untitled orders tonnage
was pointed to as more favorable
condition than a cause for disappoint-
ment, since it indicated the extent to
which every production had kept pace
with new orders.
Some special significance was at
tached to the new strength manifested
by copper securities. One of the con-
tributary influences in the weeks sack
market was the revival of railroad deal
rumofs, especially concerning the sup
posed future projects of Edwin Hawley.
The excited speculation in the cotton
market, the high price for that staple
and the widespread movement toward a
curtailment of output which has fol-
lowed among spinners not only in this
country but in England was regarded
as a distinctly adverse factor
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-01
RHEUMATI ISM

1 want every chronic rheumatic to throw
away all medicines, all liniments, all
plasters and give MUNYON'S RHEUMA-
your doctor may say, no matter what
your friends may say, no matter how
prejudiced you may be against all adver-
Used remedies, go at once to your drug
gist and get a bottle of the RHEUMA-
TISM REMEDY. Ii it fails to give salts
faetlon,I will refund your money.-Munyon
Remember this remedy contains no sal
& Leiu, n2 opium coGai "a IIn OF
the guarantee of the Pure Food and Drug
Act.
For sale by all druggists. Price. 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-01
PASTORS Seattle
TAMMANY MEN
NEW YORK MACHINE HEARS
FROM PULPITS
Various Leading Preachers of Ma.
toms Metropolis Score Political
Combine and Urge Voters
to Act
IBv Associated Prass.1

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-At most New
York churches today sermons dealing
with the election were preached to
large congregations. Tammany hall
was scathingly denounced by inference
if not by name.
At the Metropolitan temple Rev
John w. Hill stoke on 1.-THE Duty OF
the Voter" and pleaded earnestly for
patriotism at the ballot box. No one
he said, who did not deliberately
close his eyes to existing conditions
could deny that New York was honey
combed with iniquity."
At Carnegie hall DR.. Felix Adler dis
cussed 1.-THE Present Contest and the
Final Emancipation of New York"
He decred Tammany hall as a gen.
eral proposition. but did not hesitate to
say that it was not Tammany per Sc
he objected to. But it was the system
that permitted Tammany to exist.
you may ask why we have. not
shaken off this nightmare" DR.. Adler
said. mo set of men is to blame. Il
is the perfect development of the COM
munity that is to blame. The real
enemy is not Tammany hall. but the
system of which Tammany is the en-
bodiment.
"If we had not Tammany hall there
would be just so surely under our sys-
tenn some other hall. One of the causes
is the imperfect view we have, as a
people, of democracy"
Legal Precautions
Legal precautions preceding the cleo
ton resulted today in an invasion of
twenty lodging houses on the east side
by superintendent of Elections Leary
and forty deputies.
The officials discovered about 1000
that sleep nightly in these places and
about 1900 had registered from there as
their homes.
OF this registration said Mr.. Leary,
a large proportion was illegal, and war
rants for the arrest of several hundred
will be sworn out tomorrow.
The complicated official ballot
brought forth a statement from the
Citizens union tonight urging the
adoption of the Massachusetts, form Of
ballot.
Justice Gaynor's next to last speech
of the campaign was delivered in
Brooklyn today. He called attention to
the mailing Of circulars by his enemies
to the voters of Greater New York for
the alleged purpose of arousing preju-
dice against him.
He characterized them as Lying cir
cuars that no newspapers could be in
duced to print"
"By computation" he said, 81 find
that the circulars sent out must have
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000, and
$14 900 additional was spent for postage.
"These circulars, 1 believe, were mail
ed t. New York from Chicago. | did
not think such thing was possible
Judge Gaynor reiterated that he
would not, if elected, be dominated by
any political boss.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-01

Land on the west coast of Mexico. Sonora.
Ginaloa--H. a. Smith $40 Byrne bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-01

Vote for II. ]. woollaoott candidate fer
councilman. ap-3V-z
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-01

Don't simply allow It to die-that plan OF
yours. Find n little capital through advertise
lnE.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-01

It's as easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising. as It
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-01
Stands for Non-Reslstanqk

"The thing for which Tolstoy stands
most conspicuous. and for which his
name will probably stand lT the fu-
ture, is the doctrine of nonJesistance.
Sheer at this doctrine as We may, It
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-01

a slight knowledge of the English
language the police state he could
speak English fiuently If he wished.