davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09
HENLEY IS WILD;
SEALS DEFEATED
PORTLANDS WIN FROM SAN
FRANCISCO
BEAVERS GET THREE RUNS IN
FIFTH INNING
Mercedes Men Shut Out Mohler's
Leaders in Last Game of Series in.
Far North-Battlng Streak
Decisive
IRv Associated Press. ]

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. S.-Henley
was wild in one inning today and his
wildness cost San Francisco the game.
In the fifth inning he sent man to
first on balls and then Portland had a
streak of batting which resulted in two
runs. Berry juggled a pitched ball i'm
mediately afterward and Portland Sc
cured its third run. This was the only
inning during the contest in which
there was any scoring. Excepting this,
the work of both pitchers was superb
and the fielding of both teams prac-
tically perfection. Score:
SAN FRANCISCO
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09

NJ OW that Jim Jeffries has set sail,
all the anvil chorus may safely
~ break loose in persistent COM
ment on his action in posting the for
felt and then In sailing away without
definitely arranging the fight. There
be numerous persons in this hemi-
sphere who still entertain lively doubts
as to whether the big fellow will ever
really fight the negro. But gradually
the knockers are losing strength. And
what is more, they are losing caste.
The knocker is an unpopular creature.
He may blossom for a times He may
thrive in the light of a few events that
seem to back him up in his persistent
patter, patter, patter, but sooner or
later and usually 1t is sooner, the pub
lie becomes tired of this carping COM
ment, and it is gently conveyed to the
officious arbiter of the affairs of men
that 1t is time to see a little ray of
sunshine somewhere. This may per-
tain to those who have pounded away
at Jim Jeffries, and it may not. Be
that as it may, jeff has showed the
public that he has made good his word
He said he would fight If he found he
could get into shape to warrant risk
ing himself in the ring after six years
absence. He found it So and he has
posted his money. He is now forcing
the issue, as the dispatches show. He
wants the fight to occur in California,
if possible, and he Will be glad to
bring 1t to his home town.
AS the days wear along and the
autumn time and the prospective date
for the battle approach, that steady
patter of the hammers will grow
fainter and fainter. About the time
Jim begins training it will disappear
from sound and space. In its place
will come the clear echo Of a praise
service, and If Jim whips the negro
those same persistent and insistent
knockers will have changed their tune
to an anthem of laudation. Such is
the life of a heavyweight champion.
Still the eastern majors squabble for
our bright lights in the Coast league,
and especially in The Los Angeles team.
Now Comiskey of the White SoX has
telegraphed Henry Berry asking for q
price on Hosp and Orendorff, and find
ing Hosp has been sold to st. Louis, is
after Orendorff, asking Berry to name
figure for the fast catcher. st. Louis
also is putting in a bid for Orendorff,
and is after Bert Delmas. The work of
the latter at short has attracted the
notice of the st. Louis magnates, and
they are making particular efforts to
get him. Their plan is to draft Oren-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09
Asoors WIN ANOTHER GAME

The baseball team of the Ascot Ath.
letic club won from the Huntington
Park nine yesterday afternoon in
close game of exciting ball. The score
was tied until the last inning, when
the Ascots squeezed over the deciding
run. The twirling of Hirst for the win.
ners was the principal feature of the
game, this pitcher striking out twelve
men and allowing but one hit, which
is a wonderful record for any mound
artist, amateur or professional. The
Ascots will cross bats Sunday, August
15 with the team from the Golden
State Wine company, and good game
is looked forward to-. The figures:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09
STATE LEAGUE

OAKLAND, Aug. S.-Fresno and Oak
land divided honors today. the locals
winning in the morning, to l, and the
visitors in the afternoon, to l. Loucks
was hit freely in the afternoon, but
Henderson was pounded for twelve hits.
Oakland's five errors helped to lose
the game. Scores:
Morning game:
Oakland 6, hits 9, errors 1.
Fresno l, hits z, errors 3.
Batteries Bloomfield and White;
Jones and Kuhn.
Afternoon game:
Fresno 8, hits IL, errors 2.
Oakland l, hits 8, errors 5.
Batteries-Loucks and Kuhn; Hen
derson and White.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. S.-Scores:
Morning game twelve innings:
Stockton 5, hits II, errors 2.
Sacramento 4, hits IL, errors 2.
Batteries-Eagan and Frambes; Trip
pett, Heister and Burke.
Afternoon game:
Stockton 0, hits 4, errors A.
Sacramento 8, hits g. errors l.
Batteries-Durham and Frambes;
Stricklett and Hackett.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09
RALEIGH ALLOWS NEW
YORK BUT THREE HITS
Former Vernon TwirIer Makes Sensa-
tional Showing In Box for St.
Louis in Game Against
the Giants

ST. LOUIS, Aug. New York, with
Wiltse pitching, defeated st. Louis in
the second game of the series here to-
day. Raj, ,gh, d young left handler
from California, worked for st. Louis
and in eight innings held the visitors
to three hits. Score:
st. Louis 0, hits 5, errors 0.
New York 8, hits 8, errors 0.
Batteries-Raleigh Lush and Phelps;
Wiltse and Myers.
Umpire-O'Day and Emslie.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Chicago won its
tenth straight game today, beating
Brooklyn. Brown allowed the visitors
only three hits. Score:
Chicago7, hits 6, errors I.
Brooklyn u, hits 3, errors 4.
Batteries-Brown and Archer; McIn-
tyre and Bergen. Umpire, Johnstone.
CINCINNATI, Aug. philadelphia
won in a rather poorly played game to-
day. Score:
Cincinnati 2, hits 6, errors 2.
Philadelphia, g. hits TO- errors 8.
Batteries-Spade, Dubec and Nc
Lean; Corridor and Dobin, Umpire
Rigler
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09
sEAslcK II WINS

PARIS, Aug. S-William K. Wander
bits Seasick II won the Prix de Long
champs, two miles and one furlong, at
Deouville today. Mr.. Vanderbilt started
Bats Delight in the Prix d'Houlgate,
six furlongs, for 2-year-olds, but the
horse was unplaced. In the Prix de
Domin Mason Carnes, El Bair started
but did not get in the money.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09
OAKLAND TAKES DOUBLE
HEADER FROM VERN0NITES
Scores in Both Games CIose-LeWis
Wins Morning Game by
Home Run

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S.-Oakland
took both games from Vernon today
by close scores. In the morning a home
run by Lewis gave the locals the long
end of a to 2 game, and in the after
noon Christian held the Southerners
down to five hits, the score being l to
0. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Carson, g. Bases on oall'
off Henley /. Two-base hit-Ryan
Double plays-Fisher to Olson to johnson
to Breen: Ort, unassisted Sacrifice hits
Mohler, Ort, Breen, Olson. Hit by pitcher
Speas Passed ball-Berry. Left on bases
san Francisco. 4; Portland, 8. Time-l AS
Umpires-Yan Haltren and Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09
OAKLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
GTfMM

hits-D. Lewis. McKune. First base on
called balIs-On HIT 2; off Christian, l.
Struck out-By Hit, 3 by Christian, B..
Double pay-Hitt to Brashear to Mott Time
--1:3O Umpires-McCarthy and Irwin.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09
WRIGHT no 60 no EuRoPE

DAYTON, o., Aug. S.-Orville Wright
left here tonight for New York, whence
he will sail for Europe in few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09

It's as easy to secure a bargain In a used
Automobile through want advertising, as 1t
used to be-and stlll is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09
OAKLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home run-D. Lewis. Three-base hit
Brown. Two-ba hits-Carroll, >; Gamer
on . Sacrifice hits--Bernard, Martnke
McNune. First base on balls--On Boice, q
of Breckenridge. . Struck out--By Boice
/; by Breckenridge, 3. Hit by pitcher
Haley Double p1ays-Ragan to McKune to
Cameron; Mott to Bernard to Brasheari Car
roll to La Longe to Hogan. Time-l:20
Umplres-McCarthy and irwin.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09
SACRAMENTO
xBatted for Smith in tenth.
''Two out when winning run scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
Two. hasa hlts-Ianslnr.
LOS ANGELES

Two-bas hits-Jansing, 2; Whalen, God
win Dillon. Sacrifice hits-Orendorh 2, J,
Smith Bases on balls-On Nagle, 81 off
Whalen 8. Struck out-By Nagle, 2; by
Whalen, .. Double plays-Delmas to How
ara to Dillon Time-2:2O. Umpire-Mc-
Greeyy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09

Geordie braced himself, waited pa
tiently, swung truly and hard, and as
the ball flashed into center field for
single Dillon came home for the Win
ming run. The tabulated results:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09
SACRAMENTO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home runs-Delmas Dillon. Sacrifice hits
Howard, H. Smith, Thorson, Bases on
balls-On Brown, ?; off Gandil, /; off Pitts,
/. Struck out--By Baum, 2; by Ehman, / ;
by Thorson, /. Double plays-Flanagan to
Gandil Flanagan to Byrnes Hits-Oh Pitts
4, runs 8; off Baum, hits g. runs s; off En-
man, hits 8, runs 4 Wild pitches-GandiL
Thorson, 2. Time-1:30 Umpire-McGreeyy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-09
PORTLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS

OlhlSs ssssss 80
xBatted for Mohler in ninth.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-01-21
AN UNUSUAL SALE

that will the interest
and in Chattanooga On that day article establish
Clothing
will be positively irresistible This is not
that significance neither intended to be
Weather conditions,
all exceedingly unavorabe the selling of
sacrifice therefore,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-01-21

ducton in prices Everything in Stewards Store is plainly
marked cipher character ticket will be
the original ticket tickets showing
pencil will be all garments With this
will be we'll worth time to look
The goods offered in this not shop
unacve but they have STYLE character and
desirable but who hns
Friday the first
during these carefully these bargains and be
their genuineness
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-01-21

All Smoking Jackets at one-half price.
50 XXI coats and trousers to go in
this sale, per grament, 81. 10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
sWEDE WINS MARATHON
Beat st Yves in Gruelling Sprint
Johnny Hays, American. Second
Claim Svcnberg Unfair.

CHICAGO, May 29.-Svenberg, the
Swede champion won the International
Marathon derby today against q field
of eight of the worlds best long dis
lance runners. The champions time
was 2:4S:11 1-5. st. Yves led the race
until the fifteenth mile was passed,
when he was forced to drop out on ac-
count of blistered foot. St. Yves vas
fifty yards ahead of Svenberg. The
Swede passed him in sprint and tine
Frenchman fell. 1t looked as though
Svenberg tripped st. Yves but the
Frenchman explained after he had
limped off the track that he could
not have gone any farther. Johnny
Hays was second; Fred Appleby, an
Englishman, third; Matt MalOney,
fourth simpson, a Canadian Indian,
fifth, and Thibeau, last.
Longboat dropped out after the
fourteenth mile feeling the effects of
sunsaroke.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
STANFORD CREW
WINS EVENT
BEATS WASHINGTON 3 ltNGHTS
CalifOrnians Show Glass from Start
Game tSrugglc of Washington
Crew--Big Crowd.

SEATTLE, May 31.-In pretty
race over a three-mile course on Lake
Washington this afternoon, the eight
cared crew of Leland Stanford univer-
sity defeated the University of Wash
ington by three lengths. The time
was 1870. Stanford showed their
class from the STAR. At the mile
post Washington was leading and at
the end of the second mile Stanford
was little ahead. At this point
Washington made a marvellous burst
of speed and got on an even basis
with the Californians. Stanford in
creased their stroke to 40 and RAPIDLY
drew away from the Washington crew
who could not force their stroke above
"a. Before the last half mile was be-
gun it was easy to see that Stanford
would be the winner. Stanford's rate
was all the more difficult because
pleasure craft persisted in getting in
side the lines and causing a heavy
swell. Stanford outweighed the
Washington crew 20 pounds to the
man. The betting was to l Wash
ngton being the favorite.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always BOugh,
s, sss.s the e. Ls<HzZIZu

Wyoming. Idaho. Utah, Oregon, Cali
fornia and Washington are to be Wis
tied in detail. At most day is given
to any Other section, but apparently
particular study is to be given to the
federal projects in this state.
Want Views of Practical Men.
A circular sent to Water Users as
sociations contains the following:
I'm the judgment of the committee
the views of the members of each Wa
ter Users association should be Sc
cured and carefully considered in or
der to ascei tain. existing conditions
from their point of view. The water
users are vita ly interested in all leg
islation which may directly or indi-
rectly affect the reclamation work and
to them the committee will look for
a full and free expression of their de-
liberate opinions on the existing law,
the administ alton thereof, and the
suggestion of such amendments to the
law as may be deemed useful"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02

the fly and so do many who have had
occasion to learn the facts. The pub
lie, generally, because of other needs
has not had the opportunity to famil-
iarize itself with the depredations the
common house fly and it's cousin, the
fish fly, are capable of. Prof. Me-
lander is an authority on this subject
and has already acquired considerable
notoriety as lecturer upon it. There
fore DR.. Nywenng is bringing him
here. The lecture will be public and
is given for the general good.
Progcnity of One Fly.
1t has been computed that one fly
on the Goth of March os Represented
by 300 on the oath of April. The 300
becomes 100000 by May 2S, and by
August the number has been squared
twice more, making the total progeny
amount to the appalling and incalcu-
liable number of 100000. The
house fly lays eggs. the fish fly or
blue-bottle produces living larvae.
Suposing a female to produce so
young, very small estimate, and half
of these to be females, a single season
would see one bluebottle turn into
sos, 100000 of flesh-devouring insects.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
RESCUED IN BATTLE.
Gen. COlby's Ward, Whom He Took
from Dead Mother in War,
Announces BetrOthal.

OMAHA, Neb., May 2S.-Eighteen
years ago last winter, when the bat
tie of Wounded Knee was fought on
the Pine Ridge reservation between
the Sioux Indians and the United
States troops, Gen. L. w. Colby, then
in command of the Nebraska militia,
found an Indian girl baby on the bat
tlefeld, clasped in the arms of its
dead mother a Sious woman, who had
been shot by the soldiers.
Gen. Colby took the little Indian
girl to his camp, in the dead of win
ter, had her cared for, and when an
opportunity presented, sent her to his
magnificent home in Beatrice, Neb.,
where she was adopted, becoming one
of his legal heirs.
Now word comes to Omaha, all the
way from Portland, Ore, that the In
dian maiden, known as Miss Clara
Colby has been married to Albert
Chalivat, a descendant of one of the
old French families of the Pacific
coast.
Miss Colby, whose name in the
Sioux language is Zintka Lamuni,
meaning found on the field of battle,
was educated in the public schools of
Beatrice and was afterward sent TO
finishing school in Washington, D.
c. During the last few years she has
been dividing her time between living
in the Colby family at Beatrice and
with a sister of Gen. Colby in Portland,
Ore.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
DEATH TRAITS STORMS WAKE
Floods Increase Suffering-Damage
and Death Observation-Disclosures
in North Dakota.

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 29.-At
least Is We're killed tonight by tor
nado that devastated the Oklahoma
towns of Key West and Depew. AT
least 10 were killed at Key West and
five are dead at Depew. The tornado
swept over wide stretch of farming
country. Wires are down, and many
rumors of death and destruction cam
not be confirmed tonight. Following
the wind then came a DEUCE of rain
and the floods added to the terrible
situation.
The wreckage of Key West was
soon overwhelmed by the rising wa
ters. Practically nothing was left of
the town of 200 inhabitants Rescuers
fastened to the place but could not
cross Salt creek, which was a raging
torrent. A few inhabitants crossed the
stream before the rise made it i'm
passable. and from these some extent
of the damage and loss of life was
learned.
Depew was destroyed by double
twister supposed to have expended its
force a few miles farther on. At an
early hour this afternoon there was
witnessed a most unusual phenomena.
Small tornadoes rapidly followed one
another, rising high in the air in fan
tastic movements. AS many as five
were witnessed at one time. The tor
nado spent it's force at O'Clock, when
the big one came along, both pre-
coded and followed by rain and hail.
Not a wire is working tonight in that
section of the state.
JAMESTOWN n d.. Nav %
Three We're killed and a number in
jured by a tornado at Ypsilanti late
today.
ST. PAUL, May 29.-Special dis
patches state that seven are known
to have been killed and more THAI a
score injured in tornado in north
western North Dakota today. AT
LindOn the residence district is
wiped out. Four We're killed and 20
injured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
CASCADE LOG DRIVE
REACHES SELAH DAM
Immense Quantity of Lumber l.
Brought Down River and Stream
Drivers Arc i'm Evidence

The log drive of the Cascade Lum-
Der company has reached the dam at
the Selah This fact was abundantly
APPARENT to any observer of the city
streets Monday when the stream
drivers. with their long spiked boots
were about the city and to some ex-
tent under the influence of the poorer
beverages of civilization. The drive
is enormous one and is said to
contain 100000 feet of lum Der
which is probably an eXaggeration
However it is so extensive that it fills
every place available and then some
The company has logs in both it's
ponds and has been stacking them.
The pond above the Selah is filled ard
there are logs for miles. The COM
pany has timber enough for months
to come and fine timber at that. much
of that brought down the river being
better than anything that has ever
been seen here for years. The drive
has been on for some weeks
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
RAILROAD OFFERING.
Letters Received from the Fast Trdi-
cate That a Great Many People
Will Visit West This summer

Many Inquiries ar" ma l. laily t.
the newspaper Offices ami to the news
paper men regarding the railroad
rates from the east this season and
the lHngth of TIM the tickets VIII be
effective Friends in the east of peo-
pie resident in ibis district have been
writing in many in stances for he in
formation. Tiny are evidently rot in
touch with it ut their end &c Tho cour-
try or else they depend upon their
frlerds here raihcr than t" seek It cut
fur themselves. 1t is cVidcn- rom
the Inquiries that great ,ranv peo-
rte intend to come west fo- the sum-
NOR.
The rates which apply from the east
are what the railroads call in their
advertising matter summer tourist
rates" These rates went into effect
May 30 and will continue until Sep
TENDER 30 The return limit will eX
pire October 81. Tickets from st.
Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth and Super
Tor are $50. Also from Kansas City
and Omaha. Tickets from Chicago
and return are S62 and from st. Louis
are S57.50. These tickets as has
been SAID are good for the return I'M
til October 81 and permit of stop
over anywhere at any time, either go
ing of coming, or both ways.
There are number of other excur-
sons of regular and definite kind
but the foregoing is the summer Of
fering of the Northern Pacific to the
people of the east to visit their friends
in this section.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
WATER USERS ASK TO HELP
Yakima Is Given Four Times AZ Much
Attention as Any Other Section
to BE Visited by Committee.

Water users in the various districts
to be visited by members of the
United States senate committee on ir-
rigation have been put in possession
of 10 questions regarding irrigation
which will be asked of them and
which cover wide ground on which
the senators are seeking information.
These questions have been sent out
ahead to all the districts which will
be visited and attached is para
graph which reads as follows:
Your experience will suggest other
points upon which you desire to in
form the committee, and you will
therefore feel at perfect liberty to go
beyond the scope of the questions
stated. The committee earnestly de
sires to become thoroughly informed
on all acts and circumstances connect
ed with each project and will welcome
information on any phase of the ques-
ton under consideration.
Will BE Here -Four DAYS.
The committee is to be in North
Yakima at $40 on the afternoon OF
September 16. The 18th, 18th and
18th will be devoted to automobile
tours to cover the irrigated districts
including the Teton. on which pa. tic
ular information is sought The party
will leave North Yakima on the morn
ing of September 30 for Seattle.
Yakima is to get almost four times
as much of the time of the senate
committee as any other district. The
schedule provides for a start from
Chicago on August 81. Montana
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED.
Preliminary Arrangements Taken In
Entertainment of 10,444 Guests
Will Hold Day of Sport.

The first step in the campaign for
the celebration of the Woodmen of the
World to be held in this city, July 81
when 10000 Woodmen, representing
practically every state in the union
will hold forth was taken Friday
evening in the appointment of an
executive and sub committee, which
will begin at once the work of boost
ing the celebration. The celebration
will include barbecue, a day OF
sports, and the initiation of candidates
in one of the packing houses, yet to be
chosen. Prominent WOOdmen from
the eastern states and Canada will be
in attendance. July 81 will be a red
letter day in the annals of the order
in Yakima county.
The Committees.
The committees as named at the
meeting held in Eagles hall Friday
evening are as follows:
Executive Committee-John Saw
bridge, chairman; H. w. Null, secre-
tary; w. T. Decar, treasurer; A. M
Jones, A. A. Smith and ]. J. Mac.
Donald.
subcommittee to work through
out the county-A. Coburn, VIM
Cook, A. j. Chambers, I. Mondore, H
Painter, w. White, Geo. Biehn, H
Granger, G. Cyr, M. Hogerty.
Advertising Medium.
The exercises will be held in one OF
the packing houses of the city, and
advertising of the far-famed Yakima
valley apple will be one of the feat
ures of the advertising campaign. The
literature and correspondence materi-
al of the order will be in the nature OF
an advertisement for this section
bearing inscriptions and cuts relative
to the valley and tributary country
Eagles hall will be leased and sub
eral headquarters for the visiting
Woodmen.
Day of Sports.
July 80 the Woodmen will gather In
Spokane and the following day make
this city their Mecca. Sports of al
kinds, including horse races, bal
games and other sports will be a feat
ure, not to mention a barbecue anC
the initiation of 100 candidates into
the order. j. p. Houlton of Dorado
will have charge of the preliminary
arrangements of the celebration anC
gala day and will make this city his
headquarters. Letters will be mailed
| to every Woodman in the United
States inviting him to participate II
July 81 festivities.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02

For indigestion and all stomach
troubles take Foley's Orino Laxative
as 1T stimulates the stomach and liver
and regulates the bowels and will pos
itively cure habitual constipation. Fo-
ley's Orino Laxative cures sick head
ache and biliousness and on account
of its mild action and pleasant taste
is especially recommended for women
and children. North Yakima Drug
Store A. d. Sloan, Prop.