davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
SACRAMENTO oUTCLASSEs
COAST LEAGUE LEADERS
Senators Defeat Seals by Score of 10
to 1, Bunchlng Long Hits Off
Pitcher Griffin
SACRAMENTO,

SACRAMENTO, Aug. S1.-Sacra-
mento outcIassed the league leaders
this afternoon in every department of
the game, winning by score of 10 to
l. Timely hits, lightning work on the
bases, and five errors by the visitors
were responsible for the locals vic
tory. San Francisco scored in the
first on a freak error, but after that
they were unable to find Brown, or
break through the Sacramento inheld.
Every Sacramento man played fast
ball, but Myers, the ex-outlaw first
baseman, produced sensation after
sensation by his opportune hitting and
fine fielding. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
STATE LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-oakland
proved strong at the bat today, win
ming the first Tuesday game from
Stockton 6 to 5. Egan was found for
thirteen hits, and Stockton's six errors
allowed q few extra runs. Hereafter
the State league teams will meet on the
new San Francisco grounds every
Tuesday. Score:
Oakland 6. hits 10, errors 2.
Stockton 5, hits 9, errors 6.
Batteries-Bloomfield Henderson and
Burke: Egan and Le Brand.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
RACE DATE ARRANGED

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 31.-A
schedule of dates which eliminates con-
flicts was arranged for the Salt Lake
and ogden race meets today by Man
ager w, w. Finn of the Utah Jockey
club and Manager John Hackett of the
ogden Jockey club. The Ogden meet
ing will be started on September 1e and
continue until September II. The Salt
Lake meeting is to begin September lS
and run to October A. The ten days
following are allotted to ogden, ana
the salt Lake races will start again on
October IA, to run until October 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
wAsps WIN FROM RooTERs

i. KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Aug. ST.
lHa..s1l bv hammering of pop bot
alt their nest In the grand
ilftaHJ Of the ball park where the
Knoxville and Chattanooga teams OF
the South Atlantic league were playing
yesterday, scores OF wasps new inep tt'
tnnire and divided interest with ex-
citine plays. The wasps toe the ex-
citement as an attack on them and an
swered it by quickly clearing a section
Of the overcrowded grandstand. The
game ended with the angry wasps IN
possession of the field.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
4 WORLD OF, SPORTS
THINK AL KAUFMAN'S
BRlDE-T0-BE is SINGER
FROM LONG BEACH
rsnocinl to The Herald.l

+ LONG BEACH, Aug. Sl.-Ihe =.
!. report from San Francisco that I.
\ Anna Little, member OF the =
!. Ferris Hartman company, is 10 :
:. become the bride of Al Kaufman =
). the pugilist, created stir here. =
!. for is is said that "Anna Little =
= is none other than Miss Mary =
!. Brooks, formerly of Long Beach, :.
:. who is we'll known hereabouts as =
!. q singer and an actress. She :
!. was with the Byde-AWyle COM =
\ pany here a year ago and later =
!. appeared in a Los Angeles thea z
= ter for some time under her real :
:. name. Her parents lived here for :
!. merly. A year ago Miss Brooks :.
!. came to Long Beach in distress, :
!. claiming to have been prosecuted =
j. by a former husband. He followed :
\ her and threatened to precipitate !.
). a tragedy. He was arrested but =.
4 secured his release under promise =
\ to bother her no more. >
\ 4 j. i i i !. = = i j = ) = = = =
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
RACES AT DERBY

DERBY Eng, Aug. S1.-The Byrkle
maiden plate. LOG soveresgns, 2-year-
olds, furlongs, was won by Charles
Carroll's Washoe. II. p. Whitneys
Newcastle II, and Fiscal Fighter ran
a dead heat for second place. Seven
horses started
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-D. Lewis, Cameron. Bases
Struck out-By Thorsen, 8; by Nelson. 2.
Hit by pitcher-C. Lewis Double plays
wheeler TO Delrnas to Wheeler; Cutshaw to
Cameron; McKune to CutshAw to Cameron;
McKune to Cutshaw to Cameron. Time
1885. Umpires-McGreevy and Mccarthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-b base hit-Doyle. Two-base hits
Ravmer La I.onge Davis. Sacrifice hits
Deringer, Brown, Doyle. Melchoir Bases
ON bals-OR Griffin g. Struck out-By
Brown. 8; by Griffin, g Hit by pitcher
Flanagan. Double plays-Zeider to Mohler
to Tenant; Bodie to Mohler; Molher to
Remnant to Zeider Passed ball-Berry
wild pitch-Griffin. Time-1;S5. Umpire
Irwin.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01

VI EPLYING to Manager Ward s
X challenge to the San Felice team
~ for a baseball game for Admls-
sion day, Manager Covert of the crack
Covina nine has come through with
a. line of talk which certainly ap-
pears TO be not half bad. Covert
does not believe in amateur mines
playing for purses and in this we fully
agree with him. He does however, as
sure Ward that the bunch Of fans
which will accompany his aggregation
to the Boyle Heights grounds will
cover any bets which the Edisons de-
sire to make. Following Is Coverts re-
ply:
Manager Ward of the Edison team
appears to be the only magnate Who
even dares to think Of having his
colors dragged through the diamond
dust by the Covina Orange Pickers,
and he, of course, does not accept our
challenge to play at Covina on Ad-
mission day. Instead he comes through
with a counter proposition which
places everything in his favor. Ward
wants us to play on his diamond, on
his day and under his rules and regu-
lations and says further that if we
agree to his terms he Is willing to
wager large wads of mazuma on the
result.
1--WE at first believed that it was
useless to answer his def, as the San
Felice nine has a game at Covina In
the afternoon. We are, nevertheless,
anxious to prove to Manager Ward
that he may find plenty of uncon-
quered fields nearer to the Angel City
than Bakersfield, so here goes
1.-THE San Felice team will accept
Wards challenge to play a game Of
ball on his diamond Sunday morning,
September II, providing that he will
give us a return game on the Covina
grounds within a month following
The winner to take 60 and the loser
40 per cent of the gate receipts. Ward
also to guarantee us $12 for expense.
Neither nine is to use a player who is
not recognized by either the SoutFecn
State or Interurba leagues lach
and every player must have played on
his team prior t. September 12, while
the double umpire system shal, be
used throughout Umpires to Lc Sc
lected and agreed upon by the man.
ayers. 1 would suggest that no money
purse be hung up as 1t hurts the game
and causes dirty baseball. We will
bring about 300 fans with us who will
not only kick in with two bits for the
privilege of witnessing the game, but
who will quickly cover every nickel
of Edison money. We shall be glad
to give the Edisons return game
with the same agreements.
GEORGE e. COVERT"
The Los Angeles Pioneers ball team
wants a game for Sunday afternoon,
September 5. Phone Reed, South 4700
This nine also would like to arrange
a contest with the Catalina aggrega-
tion for their first open Sunday.
Prominent among the players who
| are responsible for the first class base
ball which the Dyas-Cline team of the
Southern State league has been play
ing are Tom Leahy, catcher, and Earl
Haight, pitcher. These boys are right
in the game from the rise Of the tape
and there is some likelihood that be-
fore long one or both may join faster
company.
The Bakersfield boys are still romp-
ing along on their winning stride as
was evidenced by that 2 TO l, 16-in-
ming affair with Modesto. Al Frank of
the Northen team confidently predicts
that his aggregation will hang out the
coveted bunting.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Hogen. Martinke, Mccredie.
Bacrihce hits-Olson. Graney. Mott Bases
N balis-on Breckenridge 3; Off Chenault, 2
struck out-By Brg ekenridge, 8; by chenault,
HIT by pitched balls-Brashear, Fisher
Baik-Chenauit rime-1:5o, umpires-Toman
md Van Halusn-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01

Lose a good-pay tenant, or boarder? Let
a want ad help you to take It ike Philoso-
pher
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01

t.,s as easy to secure q bargain in used
automobile, through want advertising. as It
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01

The Bakersfield boys are still romp-
ing along on their winning stride as
was evidenced by that 2 to l, 16-in-
ming affair with Modesto. Al Frank Of
the Northen team confidently predicts
that his aggregation will hang out the
coveted bunting.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01

The Los Angeles Pioneers ball team
wants a game for Sunday afternoon,
September 5. Phone Reed, South 4700
This nine also would like to arrange
a contest with the Catalina aggrega-
ton for their first open Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01

The San Felice nine wants a game
with some first class amateur team
for Admission day. Answer through
The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01

The members of the Directory team
are requested by Manager Frank Abb
bot to meet at the latter's home We'd
nesday evening, September 1, at 8
o'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01

Carl Thompson of Pasadena is re-
quested by Frank Abbot to either
bring or send In the later's suit, pre-
paid.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
Los ANGELES

Totals. 8 / 81 IA 0
xBatted for C. Lewis. Xxx Batted for Nc
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01

The Eastern Outfitters want game
with Uplands for Admission day
September 9. Answer through The
Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16

name OF the business interests" fought
Billy Sunday tooth and nail. 1t was
Ottumwa which decided at Its last
election in favor Of wide open
town.,
The murder Of Clara Rosen was but
the vengeance of Smoky Row. That
night the goodness, the purity, the
christianity of Ottumwa, incarnate in
Clara Rosen, was met by the embodied
spirit Of Smoky Row. All the years of
neglect and ignominy, Of pitiful pam
pering to lust and vice, all the years of
ignorance and degradation and disease
and sin were crowded into that mo-
ment The cruelty and cunning Of the
Stone Age stood face to face with the
fairest product of our world today. In
the darkness 1t was brute strength
which prevailed, and when the strug-
gle was over the fair lily was but a
torn and crushed and mangled thing.
1t was the world-old conflict of vir-
tue and Of vice. A conflict which prisons
and gallows can not win, but which
can only be won by steady, unrelenting,
self-sacrificing exercise of civic right
eousness and decency. 1t was not
Junken, but Smoky Row; it was not
Smoky Row, but the business inter-
ests" Of Ottumwa: it was not OF
careless Indifference to the welfare OF
our brothers that fills our land, which
murdered Clara Rosen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.
dosage Press.1


Times have changed, father and
Bartle dusts our overalls no more.
Our children enjoy better advantages
for education than we did and are COM
ing into the struggle of life better
equipped than we were, and we are
proud of them and of the advantages
they enjoy. Trusts rule the land, and
the ding drafted White Sox" are Civ
ing Washington a close race for the
cyclone cellar in the percentage column.
You can't buy any more brown sugar,
ior mas not the sugar trust said that
all is fish that gets in their net and
that all sugar must pass thru their
hands else how can they pay dividends
on capitalization of s145. 100000, and
the actual value of their sugar refining
property is at least 5000, 900, the other
tangible assets being members of con-
gress who are now revising the tariff
Glory be! Not all of them are trust
assets. The men from the middle west
nave learned the will of the people and
are lighting plucky but hopeless bat
tie. Next month when the chautauoua
is in bloom we shall have with us this
afternoon" as the introducers say, one
of the nobles- works of Goo, and about
the scarcest, an honest democrat whom
nothing can swerve from his position
as rank partisan of the common peo-
pie. Champ Clark, who will talk to US
about these things. Are You in on this,
Rastus? Our guess is that that old
tent bulges some when Champ takes
the platform.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
LOOKING CROSS EYED.

Looking Sidewise" is the text of an
editorial in Uncle George Perkins
Sioux City Journal in which he COM
plains:
But the Marshalltown paper long
reckoned as safe within the fold, adj
.mits. 1T is a good thing to see Dolli-
yer out in the open," implying that the
sight is novel. "The fact appears that
Dolliver was not lost" it says, "only
mislaid"
Yet the Marshalltown apostle with
holds a measure OF Its faith. 'rIow.
If the senator may stay found, II he
shall not again be mislaid, it seems
all will be well-tile mind, apparently,
running to the next senatorial primary,
so rocky is the insurgent way to the
carting of high ideals.
The Journal it would appear is be-
ing bothered with a return of its old
trouble, political, strobismus. With
one eye conferred on the flesh pots of
Office and tho other waveringly fixed
upon the work Of congress 1t is seeing
crcss-eyed again. 1t has done this so
much Of late years that the aecommo-
dating muscles Of its political eye have
twisted fiae 5s ssi Ii !!.s-scc.set and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16

manent a!figmatism is indicated. The
Journal shdNd hunt up its old glasses
or see an ye doctor. It's looking
crosseyed.
The "Ma'shaltown apostle" is not
WORRYING over the senatorial succession
as much as it used, when a bunch of
crasseyed publicists were able to as
4sst certain conservative" interests
to peddle out the senatorial succession
eight or ten years in advance. The
senatorial succession thanks to the
primary law which the Journal saw
crosseyed is pretty we'll within the
hands of the people. They will attend
to it when the time arrives There
isn't much use to strain an eye look
ing at the place it ought to be few
years hence and trying to see what is
doing now. Senator Dolliver will have
his chance; so will others. When the
primary vote is counted in the morn
Ing we shall know.
However simply in attempt to relieve
eyestrain at Sioux City it may safely
be predicted that whoever succeeds will
not at the time OF succession be a
St all, will not be an extreme con-
sentative
Quit it Uncle George. Its har don
the eyes and distortion of counten-
ance. Quit looking crosseyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16

farm; Its best growing atmosphere is
there. It lives in country towns, but
doesn't expand much and Is often in
danger of dying out altogether. But
in the cities! You might as we'll look
for corn crop at the north pole as for
real neighborly spirit in the cities. II
a man in a city fell behind with his
work. could he find thirty or even three
OF his neighbors ready to give him a
lift? Not much. They wouldn't even
offer hand to carry him to the grave
yard after he had starved to death
There are no neighbors in city. Peo-
pie live in the same building half a
life time without taking enough inters
est in each other to learn each others
names They take more interest in the
neighbours dog than they do in the
neighbor. Ut is a dog-eat- exist
ence, Of which the board of trade is a
good manifestation.
The family who live in a five-room
house on the farm surrounded with
neighbors who take an interest in them
live happier easier and more useful
life them the family in the city who
have a palace for a home without
neighbors or the neighborly spirit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16

In Issuing government licenses" to sell
whiskey. Any plug ugly with s25 can
get government indulgence" to
break state laws. debauch youth, carry
rotgut in bootleg and make law
enforcement a farce.
| Howard Gould's divorce case is no
different from any other family row
but a great many people who would
walk undisturbed past a dog fight take
time to read all about the cat and dog
life of Jay Goulds son and his wife.
| Now that all the class picnics are
over we should expect settled weather
until about the time for the Sunday
school conventions.
The world is growing better. Scien-
lists estimate that it will last 500 mil
lion years yet. BY that time it may be
expected that U. S. senators will be
Ilegislating in the interests of the peo-
pie and the liquor traffic have con-
cluded to obey the law.
Japanese imports from the United
States in 1908 amounted to IS million
yen, or SO million dollars, the value
of the yen being in round terms so
cents. The share which merchandise
from the United States formed of the
total imports into that country was in
1908, IT'S per cent; in 1898, 1857 per
cent; and in 1883, SGT per cent This
total of rs million yen is practically
twice as great as a decade ago. the i'm
ports from the Uniuted States in 1898
having been 40 million yen, and in 1883,
5 y millions The exports from Japan
to the United States We're in 1908, 1872
million yen: in 1898, 1853 millions; and
in 1888, 60 millions; forming in 1908,
1922 per cent; in 1898, 29o6 per cent;
and in 1888. 37.45 per cent of the total
exports of Japan.
One of the most graceful of all flying
machines, and one that has succeeded
in making several short flights, is de-
scribed with illustration in the July
Popular Mechanics. 1t has two wings
and long body and tail, not unlike
those of a dragon-fiy. from Which fact
it is SO spoken of. Unlike other flying
machines, the motor is above the
wings, as is also the operator, who
rides upo nit almost as one would ride
ma frame work hung beneath it. The
operator guides the rudder of the ma
chine with the right hand, directs the
sterilization wings with his feet, and
controls the engine at one end of a
long. narrow framework and a roller
at the other end form a support for the
machine when on the ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16

your spirit OF dictation In party organ

your spirit Of dictation in party organ
ization. a.
When 4 wrote you that manly letter
on June s, 1908. / looked upon you as a
great man. When you refused to give
consideration to the advice. looked
upon 1t as a human mistake, but when
later your jealousy and selfishness were
shown in the treatment Of Governor
Johnson, your slurr1ng notice of the
National Democrat, your refusal to
publish Ats little seven-line advertise
ment, and other actions, the question
naturally came, 'Is Mr.. Bryan really as
great a man as we thought him7' Dem
ocrats look for you to retire from the
fight; but If you will not do so, they
will be compelled to ask you to-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
THE LODGES.
MAsoNIc NoTtcEa

sXXVisitors always welcome.
IVNHAll over 1857 West Main.
MARSHALL LODGE 1os A. r. 8 a.
M, will meet at Masonic hall Thursday
afternoon at 1:30 for the purpose Of at
tending the funeral of our late brother
and tyler, John T. Upson. q. Hoeclk
w. M. M. n. S. Lawrence, Sec'y.
SIGNDT CHAPTER No. So. r. A. n.
Special convocation Monday, June IA
1880 p. M. work in Royal Arch degree.
q. 81 Boggie, u. r.
I. 8. Willard. secy.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL r. d e.
M.-stated assembly MONDAY, June Eli
A. D. Mesker. I. I n.
I. T. Forbes. Rec.
ST. ALDEMAR COM1EAGNDERM
No. 80, K. T.-Sir Knights Will ueet ~
the sylum at o'clock sharp Thursday
afternoon, June 18th, to attend the f1nA
eral of the late Sir knight John n Ups
son. Full uniform. F. M. Wilbur, q. G.
Fred Wallace, Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. o. ..
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday, Juno
16, at p. m.
Mrs. Geo. Downing. w. u,
Edna G. Fularton. s4cy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
TWO BIG GROWING CROPS.

! Secretary Wilson predicts big crops
for Iowa and says there is more in
terest in crops than in politics. The
secretary is a prophet not only with
honor in his own country, but he had
a pretty sure thing to prophesy upon.
We shall have big crops in Iowa. When
do We not have a big crop in Iowa?
Who couldn't prophesy a big crop and
/ feel certain of his ground? This is a
state where a crop failure would as
tonish as much as it injured. This is
the home of the big crop, the big fat
porkers and the cattle in a thousand
pastures.
Why not big crops? We have the soil
spread out in the best possible manner
for the corn. hog, cattle and dairy
farmer. Broadly speaking we can start
the plow at Hawarden, turn a fur
row across to Lansing. follow the river
down TO Keokuk, pillow west TO Ham
burg, trace the Missouri back again
to Hawarden and raise corn on every
foot of the upturned and generous
soil. We might find it necessary to
dodge a few boulders in the northeast
and run a crooked furrow, getting back
speaking by and large, we would have
one great farm glistening black and
loamy under the sun, when we had
run the dead furrow down thru Mason
City and Marshalltown to Knoxville, a
farm teeeming with fertility, secure in
the memory of innumerable harvests,
good for corn, for small grain, blue
grass, timothy, all the varied and vari-
Gus products of the garden of the
| world. Big crops. Huh! Why shouldn't
we have big crops? Tama Jim knows.
He isn't prophesying. He is stating a
known fact.
| Also there isn't much loud talk in
Iowa over politics. Politics just now
centers on tariff legislation, and no
mass meetings are being held over tar
! III revision. Farmers are mighty busy
taking care of the big coming crop.
But let none deceive himself There is
| interest in tariff revision in Iowa, in
terest to beat the band; a quiet in
| terest that isn't doing much talking
but great deal of thinking as it guides
the cornplow and keeps the mower
running. There is SO much and such
intense interest in politics in Iowa
that it will be necessary for politicians
dependent upon Iowa voters to keep
their ears close to the ground lest
something eNplodes.
Two big crops are growing in Iowa
on the farms One of these is a new
crop of thinking voters who know
what they want and how to start about
getting it. There is more present in
terest in the growing crops than in
politics. But election of congressman
in this state comes after the crop has
been ripened and gathered.