davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday Results.

MORNING GAMES.
Detroit 5. Chicago /.
ST Louis s. Cleveland ).
Boston 3, Athletics 2.
Rain at Washington.
AFTERNOON GAMES
Detroit Z. Chicago Called eighth.
Cleveland 5. st. Louis /
Washington 3 New York /.
Boston 2. Athletics l.
Todny's Games.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia q games).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01
Sunday Excursions-Grsnd Trunk

%
Special Train 1880 a. m.
Advance sale. City Ticket Office. pa
WOodward-ave.
Telephone, NJ. 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-01
||Es ENTER EAST
IIIH' Ions LEAD
OVER RIVALS
rnoglal Double Headers Put Them
- Velvet for Some Time to
!. Gene, Athletics Dropping
v Two Games.
1lges Win for Nullin in the Morn
lne and Give speer Six Runs Which
Ought to Have Averted Tie.


: r. 9ELL. the Memorial
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28

Bishop Conaty, and to celebrate mass
Sunday morning.
"It has been thirty years since WIS.,
tied California, and then l did not
come farther south than San Jose.
Your city has changed much since
then and have heard your praises IN
all parts of the world.
"What do I think of the condition OF
the church in America? Comparatively
favorable; by that / mean that COM
pared with other countries it is favor
able. In Europe the church gave civ
ilization. 1t took the pagans, the
mortimer, and gave them the ideas OF
governing themselves, which, through
out the feudal days and down to the
present have been the gift of the
church 1t also gave them the fine
arts painting and sculpture, which
cannot be duplicated today.
1--WE look back at humanity as In
one long procession, as 1t were, from
Abraha INTO the Pharoahs, and then or
to Moses and Christ. After Christ the
church continues on down the ages like
an everlasting, continuous Nile.
ITO this country it brought the
fundamental principles of law and
order. The essence of the church is its
unity and it's teaching of obedience to
lawful authority. By these two prin-
ciples it holds the world just as the
world is held together by the laws OF
simplicity and universally"
ST do not expect to have any special
service of installation when / arrive in
San Francisco Why should /? l ex-
pect the archbishop to give me my
work, and l shall do 1t.
S'I hope to come again to your beau
tiful city, for have heard much of It,
and shall always be interested in it"
The bishop will leave on the coast line
this afternoon for San Francisco, and
expects to report for duty tomorrow
afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
INVITE ASIATIC BUSINESS
MEN TO VISIT AMERICA
Japanese Consuls Forward by Gable
Requests of Northwest Cham
bers of Commerce

SEATTLE March 27.-At the instance
of the members of the chamber of COM
merce of Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane and
Portland the Japanese consuls of
Seattle and Portland extended by cable
today an invitation for the five cham
bers of commerce of Japan to send q
delegation of fifteen leading business
men of the empire and fifteen trade ex-
perts on a visit to the United States in
September next.
Arrangements have been made
whereby the party will visit all the
leading manufacturing and trade cen
tiers of the United States in the belief
that such an inspection will result in q
great stimulus to the interchange OF
trade between Japan and the United
States.
The party will be handled from the
northwest cities on a special train, and
probably will proceed to ST. Paul and
thence to Chicago, visiting en- route
the chief trade and manufacturing CEN
ters of the west.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
NATIVE HUNTER SWALLOWED
BY HUGE BOA CONSTRUCTOR
Intended to Feast on Snake Food, but
Was Victim of Reversal
of Program

BERLIN, March 27.-The Ost Afrl-
kanische Zeitung published a horrible
account of the tragic fate which over
took native at N'geta, German East
Africa.
According to the custom of the conn-
try, one of the native planters had
caused his fields to be welded by
friendly natives, paying them no
money, but granting them unlimited
quantities of pombe. a special kind or
beer drunk by negroes of the colony.
One of the negroes, who belonged to
the tribe of Waluguru, which regards
snake flesh as an especial delicacy,
found a huge boa constructor lying in
the middle of one of the fields, and
instead of informing the planter on
whose ground 1t lay, confided the dis
covery to one or two other natives and
arranged with them to kill it during
the hours of darkness SO that they
might enjoy the delicacy together.
Toward nightfall, when the consump.
ton of considerable quantities of pomDe
had stimulated his courage, this negro,
armed with a stick, attacked the huge
serpent with the intention of killing 1t.
But the boa constructor, aroused from
its apparent torpor, suddenly seized the
unhappy negro, slowly crushed him to
pulp and then gradually swallowed
him.
DR. Wells Osteopath. 1874 s. Spring,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
HELD UP, ROBBED AND
IS FATALLY INJURED

Richard Otto, a brewery worker liv-
ing at 7S4 jackson street, was held up,
robbed, and perhaps fatally stabbed
by two Mexicans shortly after mid
night this morning, within half block
of his home.
Otto was on his way home from work
and within short distance of his front
door was stopped by two Mexicans,
one of whom pointed a knife at his
throat and ordered him to throw UP
his hands.
Otto struck at the fellow with his
fist, and in return received slash
from the knife which laid open his
neck from a point beneath the chin
to within two inches of his left ear
The wound made was a CHASTITY one
but no arteries were severed. Otto
fell, and one man then held him while
the other searched his pockets and
took 81 from him, and then ran down
the street.
Patrolman Walker discovered Otto a
few moments later and called the po-
lice ambulance. Otto was taken to
the receiving hospital, where his wound
was dressed by DR.. Chamberlain. Be-
cause of the loss of blood and the
nearness of the wound to the larger
arteries Otto may yet die.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
WELL KNOWN PRELATE
VISITS LOS ANGELES
BISHOP O'C0NNELL ON WAY
TO NEW CHARGE
DiIates on Growth of City and Dis
cusses Present Condition of the
Church In the United
States

Rt. Rev. Bishop D. ]. O'Connell ar
rived in Los Angeles last evening on
his way to San Francisco, where he
win be auxiliary bishop to Arch
bishop Riordan.
The bishop, who was consecratec
last Nav. is a native of Charleston S.
c., where he was educated at st.
Charles seminary and st. Mary's col
lege. He was secretary to Cardinal
Gibbons for several years and later
was placed in charge of the American
college in Rome, which position he &C.
cupied ten years. Later he became
vicar of ST. Mary's.
Six years ago he succeeded Bishop
Conaty as rector of the Catholic uni
versity at Washington,~which place ne
leaves to resume active diocesan work.
He is the guest of the Cathedral OF
st. Vibiana.
at have had a most uneventful trip
across the continent" said the bishop,
land stop over in your beautiful city
to pay my respects to my predecessor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
WEDNESDAY TO SEE
NEW MAYOR IN CHAIR
CONTINUED from Page One,


home element was almost entirely in
the ranks of the friends of recall, and
that the machine brought out every
vote 1t could muster. The machine
game was to keep back its vote until
the first returns indicated an over
whelming vote for Alexander, and then
rush in it's strength in the afternoon.
In spite of the warnings of the recall
committee and the newspapers sup
porting the recall, many voters could
not believe the machine was so desper-
ate as to support a Socialist.
This was so apparent after the cleo
ton that it has aroused voters who
failed to cast their ballots for Alex
ander, and a number already have said
they would not neglect their duty at
the regular municipal election next
winter. If the recall campaign COM
mittee had had the workers at it's dis
posal alleged yesterday by machine
shouters, it is estimated the majority
for Alexander would have been more
than 10000.
All sorts of rumors were circulated
yesterday regarding appointments
about to be made by Mayor-elect Alex
ander, all of which, with the exception
of the mayors clerk, were unfounded.
One of these rumors placed Thomas
Lee Woolwine on the police commits
sion.
This is entirely untrue said Mr..
Woolwine Il have not been offered
the position, and would not accept it
if 1 were. While I am anxious to see
Mr.. Alexander's administration a sue
cess, and I would gladly do anything
in my power to make it so, 1 did not
campaign for him with any idea of
getting an office, and I would not ac-
cept any position
No Substitute for Mckeag
Another rumor substituted a new
man for Charles McKeag, secretary of
the police and fire commissions, but
this was likewise baseless. No COM
plant has been made to Mayor Ste
phens or Mayor-elect Alexander re-
garding Mr.. McKeag, and, on the con-
trary, his ability has been strongly
commended. In any event, he could
not be removed without cause.
Mayor-elect Alexander said he has
not yet started to go around making
promises, and that he will not change
his habits on taking the oath of office.
1t is expected, however, that one or
two commissions will be changed con-
siderably before the expiration of the
new mayors first month in office.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
NEGRO ARRESTED FOR
ROBBING JAPANESE
Victim Resists and Is Cut TWice-Ac-
complete in Alleged Holdup
Escapes

Walter Fulpright, negro, was arrested by
Patrolman Carr at Wall and Boyd streets last
night after a chase from Fourth and Wall
Streets and lodged in the central station on a
charge of highway robbery. He and another
negro were detected by the officers in the act
of robbing V. Otto, Japanese laborer, who
lives at All Wall street.
Otto was stopped at the corner of Fourth and
Wall streets by the two negroes who took
from him a small Otto resisted and was
cut in the arm and neck by one of the negroes.
1t was his cry for help that attracted the at
tention of the officer.
AS Carr ran to the scene both negroes turned
and ran in different directions Carr pursued
'Fulbright and fred four shots over his head
to compel him to stop, but the sound of the
ristol seemed only to accelerate his speed. AT
Boyd street he attempted to hide behind a
fallen palm tree, but was detected and taken
to the station. Otto treated for his
wounds at the receiving hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
U. C. CLUB HAS BANQUET;
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
Alumni Recall College Days with
Formal Program and Speech
making

Recalling the days of their college life, the
members of the University of California club
gathered last night at Levy's to celebrate
their first anniversary in fitting style. In
one of the private banquet rooms the mem
hers of the club revived their memories OF
university days from o'clock until we'll into
the evening The date being the celebration
of the forty-frst anniversary of the uniVer-
sity of California, the meeting was one OF
special note. An elaborate program was
rendered The room was decorated prettily
the California colors being everywhere
evident.
The affair was in charge of DR.. George H.
Kress, and the medical fraternity took a de-
cided interest in the program, as 1t marked
the birth of the new college Of medicine.
Following the banquet and speechmaking
the club members listened to a lecture on
NORWAY and Sweden" given by b. r
Baumgardt.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28

Free for Trial.
Calcium Sulphide is one of the great
est blood purifiers known to science,
and is so powerful that in a few days
dreadful conditions of skin disease are
overcome, and pimples and ordinary
skin troubles have been removed in a
few days.
Stuarts Calcium Waters contain this
great purifier and preserve its fullest
strength in the peculiar process called
Stuart's. Combined with the Calcium
Sulphide are three other great blood
invigorators, each doing a special work
intended for rapid and complete mas
terry over blood impurities and skin dis
eases.
BY using Stuart's Calcium Waters in
few days one notices the good effects
and in a short time the blood responds
quickly and purges itself of its irri-
tating and impure parts.
These waters are not experimental
they do their great work so fast and
are so uniformly successful that they
are known in every hamlet and by
every druggist Physicians will tell
YOU of Calcium Sulphide, and how
hard it is to prepare it to hold its
full strength Stuart has solved the
question with Stuart's Calcium WATERS.
they sell at all druggists for Soc or
send us your name and address and
we win send you trial package by
mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,
175 Stuart bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
STABBED BY NEGRO WHO
ATTEMPTED TO ROB HIM
White Man Resists Bandit at First
and Los Angeles Streets and
Is Injured

Carl Miller was treated at the receiving hos
ptal last night for three-inch stab wound
in the back below the right shoulder, which
he received in struggle with negro who at
street.
Miller was standing at the corner shortly
after 10 O'Clock when the negro came up be-
started 20 go through his pockets Miller
sisted and the negro stabbed him in the back
and ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
PimpIy Pretty
Faces
May Be Made Clean and Clear by
Using Stuart's Calcium Waters.
Trial Package Sent Free

Pretty faces are daily seen about us
marred and marked with pimples
blotches and eruptions.
There is absolutely no necessity fol-
this condition being so exceedingly
prevalent. Pimples and skin troubles
show that the blood is impure, and is
forcing its impurities into the cells and
glands of the skin, there fostering and
breaking out at last into many eruptive
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
Sent to Detention Home

Anna Botin. a 15-year-old girl, whose home
Is at 1874 kingman street, San Bernardno
was found North Los Angeles street last
night by Patrolman Bowe and sent to the de-
tention home as a runaway. She is said to
have left her home and come to Los Angeles
with Mike Marella Marella arrested ind
booked at central station on suspicion.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28

Joe Barala arrested at Also and Ala
media streets last night and booked at Central
station on charge of grand larceny. He Is
alleged to have robbed Joe Willett of POI Oil
veras street Of gold watch Willett is said
to have been intoxicated and Baralla finding
him on the sidewalk took his watch.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
Accused of Forgery

Reed Reynolds was arrested last night on
Broadway by Detectives Mcnamara and Dixon
and booked at the central station on the charge
of forgery. He is alleged to have passed
bad check on the Vile de Paris for IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28

Fire in Chicago barn has ruined col
lection of 5000 negatives of newsboys,
with which the owner had won several gold
medals The owner had spent many years
gathering the newsboy negatives, the types
being those of newsboys of almost every
country in the worA
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

Mrs T. H. Marshall, the Misses Jessie
and Maud Marshall, Mrs. William Nell
son, Miss Ruth Wood, Miss Ethel Set
nan. Miss Clara Scott, Miss Ann Rich
ards, Miss Elizabeth Richards, Miss
Mabel Fisher, Miss Semone Ruch, Miss
Velma Dickson, Miss Olive Bennett,
Miss Maude Adams, Miss Vera Atl1in-
son and Miss Louise Hauser.
s
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hull have
moved up from their country place at
Escondido and are now occupying their
handsome new home on Wiltshire place,
where they are at home to their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Braly and
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Fl. Braly are set
tied in their new home, POI South Or
ange Grove avenue, Pasadena, where
they will be at home to their friends of
Los Angeles and Pasadena.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Avery Mccarthy
have come up from their summer
home at Redondo, and have taken
apartments at the Hershey Arms for
the winter.
Among the many Los Angeles peo-
pie who have recently returned from
Europe are Mrs. j. c. Hutchinson of
West Seventh street, and her sister,
Mrs. L. L. Ormsby. Their tour eX-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

TNHE Whitley Jewelry company
are most surely the wide
4 awake jewelers. of Los An
geles. They have recently pur-
chased a mine in Mexico producing
"crimson turquoise matriX," SEMI
precious stone that they have eX-
elusive sale Of Another important
feature about this stone is they cut,
polish and mount it. They have
some beautiful brooches, Dutch col
lar pins, rings and scarf pins. You
can select your own designs and
style of gold. The popular fad OF
the minute is to have the old rose
and antique gold.
I was much pleased when I heard
two easterners complimenting this
magnificent store. Their conversa-
tion ran like this: "I have Travelled
and stopped in great many large
cities and always make it point
to take away with me souvenir
spoon from each state. l must con-
fess 1 never saw a larger or more
complete stock of souvenir spoons
than the Whitley Jewelry company
carries. Just think of it! They
have the enameled, pressed, etched
and engraved, all containing points
and scenes of interest throughout
the state of California. Really,
they are all so attractive you hard
ly know which one to select, so take
a tip from me-buy your spoon
from this store" At this they part
ed. I watched to see if the advice
would be taken. Sure enough, she
went IN and bought many spoons.
Women who wish to look their
best at all times think much about
their hair dress, so to get 1T done
artistically and in the latest Paris
ian style they invariably go to NJ.
Frederickson's, l43 South Broadway.
The girls who wait upon you are
constantly on the alert for any and
all new ways of dressing the hair.
Also study designs for hair orna-
ments and urge their customers 10
use only those becoming to their
style of beauty.
Year in and year out, season after
season, the Los Angeles woman dc
pends upon the Wetherby-Kayser
Shoe company to bring the smart
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

est STYLES for their use. invariably
the woman will tell you if you are
looking for the swell new things in
footwear go to Wetherby- kayser S.
They are showing beautiful winter
boots, patent leather with kid tops
and Cuban heels. Just think of this
shoe for 81! Can't be duplicated
any place in the city.
Attractive ruffs and neckpieces for
evening wear are fashioned OF chlt-
fon and maribou or satin and mari
bou. chiffon and fur, chiffon ana
ostrich feathers. These gay little
wraps are fascinatingly becoming
Are the fad for theater wear.
Single flowers are now being worn
in the corsage instead of the bunch
that used to be prevalent. Two
roses at the most are sufflclent
provision, or a single scarlet poin>
settia is considered in the height of
fashion.
A new hat ornament is the
pump" bow, copied from the bow
on a low shoe. 1t is stiff and pre-
else in appearance, made of three
loops at either end and placed
across the front or at the side OF
hat.
Overskirts and draped skirts, ruff
fed and flounced skirts and skirts
with wide bias bands of some con-
trasting material are all to be noted
among the latest models.
All the prune and plum shades
are being revised for the winter and
are particularly smart. Yellow
shades are favorites for evening.
For evening gowns and wraps
there will be wonderful assort-
ment of trimmings, jet being first
favorite. Jet fringe reaching to the
bottom of the gown or wrap is be-
ing effectively introduced.
No matter what the style of waist
you wear, whether tailored or elab-
crate, it must in some way har-
monize with the color of the skirt
and coat.
Elegant blouses of lace from Irish
to the real thread varieties will be
worn by women who can afford
them.
Large jet buttons will be used on
coats, while the crocheted buttons
are more in style than ever.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

tended over nine months, and included
all notable points of interest on the
continent,
Judge and Mrs. Thomas L. Winder
and their daughter, Miss Winder, are
occupying their handsome new home
on Tenth avenue and West Adams
! The ladies will be at home to friends
| Wednesdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalhousie Young, who
spent the summer in Japan, have re-
turned to Los Angeles for the winter
and spring, and are at home at 949
West Twentieth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Brent enter
! tained at their Berkeley square resi-
dence last evening with a handsomely
appointed dinner of fourteen covers.
Music and cards completed the even
| ing.
There were places for Mr.. and Mrs.
! William ]. Variel, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
! Charles Givernaud, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
L. Higbee. DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Hagan,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Bagley, Miss
Elizabeth Richards. DR.. w. E. Niven.
Mrs Brent will entertain informally
with cards Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Hagan has issued invi-
tations for two bridge matinees, with
which she will entertain Wednesday
and Thursday at her home on Lake
street.
| Among the delightful affairs planned
| for the week is a supper with which Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Higbee will entertain at
their West Ninth street home Friday
night
The guests will include Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Girard, Mr.. and Mrs. Gage Chris
/ topher Mr.. and Mrs Roland Paul, Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Semnacher and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sidle
Lawrence.
Mrs. Mathew Everhardy of Alvarado
terrace has issued cards for the after
noon of November 2. Tables will be set
for bridge.
Mrs. Frank F. Rose. 317 South Olive
street, was special guest Tuesday even
ing at the Palace hotel at a delightful
| affair planned in her honor by Mr.
Rose, friends gathering to assist their
hostess in celebrating her birthday an
| niversary.
| Dancing in the ballroom and a Dutch
supper were features of the occasion
Mrs. Rose, a charming woman with
| hosts of friends, was the recipient of
many gifts. |
MI ana MTS. James BrOOkSnlre OF
| Downey announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Winona Brook
shire. to Alonzo Beauchamp, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Beauchamp of Los An
geles. The wedding will take place in
the latter part of December.
! 4
Mrs. George H. Kress entertained
Friday at Hotel Alvarado with a daint-
lily appointed tea, the event being one
of the most brilliant of the weeks So
ciety functions.
Assisting the hostess in receiving
were Mines. Willets J. Hole, E. C. Die
ter, George Bayly e. c. Curtis, w. D.
Corwin, Samuel G.. Mcclure, F. S. John
son, E. S. Hutchins, b. F. Church
Frank Kelly, Frank Vickrey and w. o.
Johnson.
Two hundred invitations were issued
for the afternoon.
=
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Aimee c. Strecker
daughter of w. A. Strecker of Milwau-
kee, and Arthur G. Loder of this city.
The wedding win take place in few
weeks at the home of the brides grand
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

@ EASON of falling leayes and signing winds and fading
shine and crspng airs. Here she comes breezng along
~ right now, the Eastern Autumn Girl.
The fetching type of autumn girl is own dear California
girl She if she enjoyed gof tennis horses and the
general She the girl with the bright eyes, rosy
cheeks and sunny laugh She's wide awake sweeaced ana
spirited Equal any occasion She gowns herself senslDy
and stylshly. Bow low to her.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
T4E PASSING

THE GANSANG
Today the red rose waves good-by
Where phantom shadows dim the sky,
And through the wales the sound winds sigf
And all the little streams
And from his perch in powered dell
As one who sounds a saddened knen
The rnockfngbird has called farewell
To summer and its dreams
Today the dropping flowers sway
With low bowed heads, as one might pray
Or turn his sorrowed face away
From where the sunlight streams
And from gray dawn to darkness deep
AS ever on the hours creep
From bud to bloom, loves gardens weep
For summer and its dreams.
And so tonight when darkness falls
And through the dusk old song calls
with breath Of roses from the walls,
While yet the starlight CLEANS
Before the shadows gather black
Above the starless, lonesome track
That lies beyond, give you back
To summer and its dreams
Granville Rice