davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-28
PHILLIES ONLY HALF
GAME BEHIND TIGERS

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-The
Tigers played IN hard luck here
this afternoon and lost 10 the High
isnders Z 10 I. a double header
was scheduled bot rain prevented
the first game. Wlilett let New
York down with three blows bot
lost on hard luck.
incidentally, Connie Mack won
while Hugh Jennings was losing.
and the Athletics moved up 10 a
half game behind the leaders.
Cleveland used Upp against
coombs and kra0se for Phlladei.
phla.
There 10 considerable talk around
the circuit about the Maps lzylna
down 70 the Athletics. The cleve-
Hand team TO man wants Detroit
70 lose out this year and the loose
ball they have played With Philadei.
phia seems to bear out the rumor.
However, Mack's lads are playing
the kind Of ball that makes them
hard 70 beat. New York expects
them 70 beat the Tigers out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


AZ pit,shurE Pitssburg 81. New
York is
Al Chicago 4. Phnadei.
phla 4
A Cincinnati - Cincinnati a.
brooklyn al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-28
EXCURSIONS ON LAKE
WASHINGTON.

Steamer Fortuna leaves Leschl
park for around Mercer island. five
times daily. Two hours ride. 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-28
FLAG TO WI[KESBARRE

ALBANY, N. Y. Sept 2s.--The
Now York State League has ended
tho season with wiikoabarre. Penn.
the ponnant winner WilkeEbaFre
got away bad. but made grand
finish. Utica putting up a hard fight
against them
Utica. Albany. Elmira. Bingham.
ton. Syracuse. Troy and Scranton
finished IA the order named.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-28

Alcoholic tonics destroy hair and
scalp. Leary's non-RIcoholIc com.
pound gives life: cures dandfuff,
itching. falling hair. grayness and
badness. All druggists and bar.
bers. .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-28

ssrs tssstt 4
q DAILY LESSON 4
4 IN BILLIARDS. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-28

AZ spokane-spokans 7. Port
land 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-28

This attractive solid oak
hving-room rocker, fin
ished Early English: made
on mission lines OF square
stock; upholstered seat:
full box construction. A
strong. well-made rocker
that will stand hard SER
vice; regularly sold at
$500; special for tomor-
row only ............,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-28
cox For This Mattress

This splendid Felted Cotton Mattress, full 40 lbs.
weight, well tufted and made with roll edge covered
with fancy art tickngs, in figures and stripes very
comfortable Mattress, considered good value at $1,000
Special tomorrow ............ 49,. ...... $6.15
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-28
cHILpnEss EVE TROUBLES

Given special ana careful attention
~ our specialist Bring them In for
an examination IN you suspect
trouble Our charges are ssry
nodsfats
scuucuAnD OPTICAL CO.
f38f xseasd Ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-28

As v
ls as
Port I
sbers 0
These
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11

The United states civil ,ssrvios COM
missito announces an iexaIlnat Ion Tor
Oct 1, 1909. Cor the post lon of editor
sst,ns the bureau of education ~ Wash
I'M The saasay i1s 2,0OO per M.
NUM-, the duties TO include report whit
ms, scorrsspondence,s editing and the
sprepara ton .of original ARTICLES con
cern1ng the various phases q feduca
ton. Thahe VIII also be inves.isat ting
work outgide OF ashin gton, and lee
turing hsfore sadueat tonal D meetings.
Undergraduatese ducat ton ana training,
post graduate strsl intnE ana experience
and Familiarity with current educa,-
}tional pubs cattons. VII BE considered
in deciding upon che applicant.
s An examinA ton ~ III :1he held by the
commissions:en Sept. 30 Tor the spoai-
ton Of boiler maker. in the government
printing office at Washing tom. the
wages being rs cents PEI. nom. Age.
experience. and physical conditd On wall
be considered The Il work will last
about SIX mbnths 49,: IL: $3.50 III ..s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS:

Ragged Robin" the delightful
Irish play in which ,chauncey: olcott
will be seen at the Lyceum next Wed
nesday to Saturday, Sept, II to 49,, is
one Of the most successful pieces in
whic hthat, popular comedian has been
seen in his entir>' estarring career. Z It
is of particular interest from the fact
that it7issthe first irish spIay in Which
the Irish fairies have been an i'm
portant incidental element to be pro-
duced in nearly half a century. !: The
Interviewing Of fairy and mortal In
the story closely follows the style of
the present. writers Of the National
Irish Theatre in Dublin and Ragged
Robin" has the distinction of being
the first play to be constructed along
those lines on this side fthe ocean.
The role of the delightful yagabond
has been nodded to fit the personality
Of Mr.. olcott and his portrayal Of the
character Is one Of the best pieces of
acting he has ever done. The support
Ing company is an, excellent one.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11

,1IOM IAe:. AlDanysJO urn44. z: ;:S-
Expertmen made by Barons Henri
uAnc ha1d, "a French scienttst, have re-
suited In proving that the well-meaEt
practice Of affixing straw hats to the
heads OF horses for the purpose % pro-
tecting them from. the suns heat not.
only fails to accomplish Its purpose,
but actually aggrevates the suffering
of the animals. S.# 5 sss.ass: j, ,:i:sss
The experiments were made when.
the temperature OF the atmosphere was
~ degrees in the shade. Bareheaded
horses standing in the sun were found
to have a temp erature. OF Sc und 81
their forelocks. When straw hats were
'Istlt Aion them their temperature under
the forelocks rose to Los. .A horse NOV
Ing in, the sun had q temperature OF
49,. Under a straw hat the tempera-
sture rose to 81, and under cloth to 100.
= The explanation Is that the covering
prevents the free movement Of air and
seEvss to::accumulate heat. l@ IS
- 1.-THE head covering dor horses should
be discarded. 4 therefore,, and relief
should I be given by frequent sponglns
OF the head. 5Fz& s s
s. Incfd entally. the result of these ex-
YeIfments'S teaches, logically, that hlt-
WaAn@eangs. too, Nv ould be better or
hat1ess On hot days. Il NJ 81 II ss3
~ -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11
81 PERSONS HURT WHEN ~. :
INTER URBAN CARS COLLIDE

. cHIcAGUs;: = Sept. s.-Twenty seven
pefsons were injured, two seriously,
ina head-en collision today between
two :interurban: cars on the sElgln= and
Be1videre electric railroad near dunt-
Of Elgtn. The accident was caused
by the failure of an eastbound car
to stop at: the switch short dis
lance from the scene: OF the wreck.
A relief car was sent from Elgi1 and
the seriotelyi injured . were taken II
that place. ID, The names. of the pase
sengers seriously hurt were Miss
Hamblin, Of Rockford, ILL.,, head cut
in several places and HIS. Bromsr Ell
gin, ILL.,, head. shoulders. and hands
49, 49, .''' -"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11
"lN WYOMING" NOT A MELo-
=: "&r DRAMA u

Love, pathos, treachery and retribu-
ton, with a final happy outcome, are,
the main elements of Duluth's own
show, TN Wyoming" breezy, ideal-
DC comedy drama of the Northwest,
which will appear at the Lyceum next
Monday and Tuesday. The story is
one Of absorbing interest, interpreted
ny a large first class. company, and
mounted with realistic stage settings
and elaborate costumes. The: play
ds In four acts, and comprises a .brigh.
sunny summer on a ranch near Cas-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11
DEF ll ENDS 3 UNIV i|:i|l u

Catholic Pr1est Insists That MeFall 10,
ss $.$sc5 Wrong In HlA Attach. ~
From the New FORK World sSs;$s S. "
There are rs Catholics among. the;
Of RrincsSon, and they:
are just az good CatAol tcs m s1t udSntA
in that university zas Sc they we're q
monaatery.''T%1s z >
I So said the Rev. Fatfer walter i!
Leahy. priest Of st. PAul's Catholic
church, in Princeton. ! The university
town Is only 10 miles from Trenton
and Father Leahy's church 4 Is In the
diocese Of Bishop McFAul,S OF Trenton,
who has denounced practically all this
big universities: sp ecineally including
Princeton, as institutions in 81 which
religion and morals are undermined
and set aside as, outgrown by the
world, ana the bishop shas declared his
intention to advise all Catholic par
ents not to send their sons to the uni
versities which he has placed under
But at least one Of his own priests.
Father Leahy, Of Princeton will not
Join him in giving that advice On
the contrary, there are several Of the
Princeton town boys in the Catholic
parrish there who, hope to enter the
spAiyersity, and Ii they do SO 1t will be
with the hearty approval Of their
priest. 8 The 10 Catholic students al
f1eady ! IN the university attend the
local church of their own4sfaith, and
are. advised to- do 80 by the college
authorities. k&,;1 49, gssss N: : ~
T. s'I have nothing to- say about the
/ opinions Of II Bishop sMcFaul, . y: said
Father Leahy. ""He is my superior,
and I certainly would not crittcise him.
I a3sstawhats he has said about Princeton
IS his personal opinion. AS . priest 81
the ,diocese:sI am not: compelled to ac-
fcebtit as my opinion. shall certain
fly mot advise parents to keep their
Esons;t away from Princeton. II I had
4 10, sons Of my own would be glad to
, have them all students in the untver-
sity, and 7, would send. them to Prince
f ton rather than to Iaonast cry unless
F'tlSe " wanted to be monks. s'sss5sE GHfs 7
sts:sz' Is hare been the priest at Prince
ton for six years and know something
of the upiversity.*x-1 know, thatsit Is
sfHne and all that it ought to be. NOR
fally; and intellectually. NoWhere in
this countrystss there u better behaved
.Islet $ Of yoansaiman than the Princeton
stud Tents. and. I. know that they are
well, taught. LIDO fnots: believe a. pro-
stossor at Princeton whose teaching
*buld corrupt the students ID hpeak
44tdown their faith In what 10 true and
Egrod vouldt be. tolerated. Tor q moment :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11

per, Wyoming. The play is fresee from
exaggerated and Impossible nonsense,
such as abounds tonly too often in
western plays. There rs SO much good
! In s'Ins Wyoming that no sore wondera
lat the extraordinary success; which the
: piece hassenjoyed. 1t is all clean; sand
wholesome. It's, :: ~atmoaph IRE
! reshing andr there. is nothing sagges
tive in the story 1t: pnfolds, !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11
CHIEF OF POLICE SHOT

HURON, IS. D., Sept s.---Whife 8 1T
tempting to arrest two alleged. YSgg-
man. Chiefsof Police Hawley was ashot
through the head last night by the
ant escaped in the dark and p,irsuing
posses have failed to catch him. 81. Sss - +
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11

she-Don't you think it will. 1,eede.
2ligntful, when we all have flying!m
chimes? Ae--I don't Il know. Our
creditors Will have them, too. . s
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-01
SAN BERNARDINO
office s94 E street
Phones: Home 26s. Sunset Main 1oS.
DAUGHTER WINS IN
FIGHT FOR ESTATE
Mothers Claim to Large Share of
Estate Successfully combatted
by Other Members of
Family

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. SO.-In-
volving an estate valued at thousands
of dollars a sensational suit was to-
day compromised, thus ending lengthy
litigation over the property of the late
Ben Davis, widely known as the owner
of Zolock, one of the most famous
PAGERS on the western turf, and large
string of other fast horses.
The contest, which has been Waged
between mother and daughter, was in
augurated on the claim of the widow,
following the death of her husband,
that all but a small portion of the es-
tate was her personal property, includ-
ing Zolock and other valuable horses.
To compel this list, representing prop
erty valued at 1852, to be included in
the appraisement of the Ben Davis es-
tate, Mrs. Leila Whitlow, the daughter
brought suit
n. A. Richardson. as executor, after
considerable sparring, created a sur
prise by filing a suit against the widow
seemingly for the purpose of carrying
out the wishes of Mrs. Whitlow, VINO
promptly came back with a complaint
of intervention, sensational in the eX-
treme, charging Richardson with mere
lv making a coiorable contest and that
he was interested with Mrs. Davis in
securing as her personal property the
list as set forth.
According to the compromise et-
fected, Mrs. Whitlow wins the suit, IN
that the entire list claimed by Mrs.
Davis as her personal property, goes
into the estate to be probated. 1t will
then be divided-one-third to the
widow and the remainder equally be-
tween three daughters.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-01
SAN PEDRO
Correspondent Home S72; Sunset 1885
Circulation 125 Fifth street.
SAN PEDRO ITEMS

SAN PEDRO, Sept. 30.-A rate war
is on between the fire insurance agents
of this city, the big scrap being be-
tween the board and non-board COM
panies. Some weeks ago a local board
was organized by the resident agents,
all but one agent coming into the new
organization. The San Pedro board
of fire underwriters agreed to abide by
the rates established by the board of
fire underwriters of the Pacific. AS the
cut rate companies did not join with
the boarders all previous rates were
today declared off and a new rate
established on all classes of risks. The
cut was tremendous and a big scramble
is on among the assured to get the
benefit of the new order of things.
About twenty-five special agents, mem
bers of the blue Goose" were here
today, and the battle promises to be a
fierce one while 1t lasts.
The Harbor club, the new business
mems organization of this city, will
have the pleasure of listening to an ad-
dress at their luncheon Saturday noon
by F. S. Gregson, traffic manager of
the Associated Jobbers. The new or
ganization promises to be permanent
factor in the harbor development, and
an address on the subject of terminal
rates will be listened to with great in
terest by the business men of this por-
tion of the consolidated city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-01
BUYERS TRYING TO
BEAR BEAN PRICES
Action Taken Because of Alleged
Attempt to Cut Down Prices
on the Big Ventura
Crop
Especial to The Herald.l

OXNARD, Sept. SO.-All lima bear
growers throughout Southern Califor-
MIA have been asked to attend a meet
ing at Oxnard Saturday afternoon
when exact figures of the amount OF
the seasons crop will be made known
to all.
The action is taken because of az
alleged attempt on the part of the
buyers to force down the selling price
Ventura county practically controls the
lima bean crop of the world, and al
association of growers has been organ
lied, and as a result it is anticipated
that higher prices will be received by
them this season than ever before.
An estimate made from reports of the
farmers who already have thresheo
their crop places the amount of beans
raised this year at a little less than the
amount of the crop of 1908.
J. M. Waterman, manager of the
Lima Bean Growers association, states
that at the meeting Saturday he will
produce evidence in the shape of tele-
grams sent out by the buyers to prove
that efforts are being made to make il
appear that the 1909 crop is larger then
that of previous years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-01
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, Sept. 3O.-steamship Governor,
Captain Thomas, arrived from San Diego.
After ttking passengers and freight she
cleared tonight for Seattle via Eureka and
San Francisco.
Steamer Centralia, Captain Erickson, has
arrived four and one-half days from Aberdeen
via San Francisco with passengers and $780,
900 feet of lumber consigned to the San Pedro
Lumber company.
Steamer Coronado, Captain Stangeland, com
pleted the discharge of $4,000 feet of lumber
and cleared tonight for Gray's Harbor to re-
load taking freight and passengers for San
Francisco.
Steamer Cascade, Captain More, arrived five
After dscharging ties for the Southern Pa
ciflc she will clear for Redondo with a cargo
of lumber.
Steamer Temple e. Dorr, Captain Pauzer.
finished dscharging 100000 feet of lumber and
cleared today for Eureka to reload.
Steamer James S, Higgins is due tomorrow
from Fort Bragg via San Francisco with pas
sengers and 100000 feet of lumber
Departures for this port include freight
and passenger steamship George w Elder
from Astoria and way ports. and steamers Hell
enc from Gray's Harbor and Shoshone from
Columbia River, lumber laden.
Schooner Alert, Captain Krebs, completed
discharge of 100000 feet of lumber for the
ir ballast for Bellingham to reload.
Freight and passenger steamer Hanalei
Captain McFarane, is due tomorrow from
San Francisco direct with a cargo for the
Crescent Wharf and Warehouse company.
Barkentine James Johnson, Captain Jensen,
arrived tonight from Mukilteo with 1,3OOOO
feet of lumber.
Steamer Shasta, Captain Hansen, arrived six
days from Bellngham with 1000 feet Of
lumber consigned to the E. X. Wood Lumber
Steamer Pasadena, arriving from Eureka
brought 100000 leet of lumber.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-01
FUNERAL OF D. |. PERSONS
WILL BE HELD IN CHURCH
Last Rites Over Body of Rancher
Fatally Hurt at Walnut Ar
ranged for at Pomona

POMONA, Sept 30.-The funeral of
the late Dennis l.. Persons, who died
Monday at the Crocker street hospi-
tai in Los Angeles as a result of in
juries received in an automobile ac-
cident near his home at Walnut, when
he was run into by the Sunset Limited
train on the Southern Pacific railroad
will be held from the Baptist church
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The funeral was to have been held
from Patterson's chapel. but owing to
the fact that there will be such a
large attendance. the church has been
chosen. The local Masonic lodge will
have charge of the services at the
cemetery.
Joseph Paciallas was fined $40 yes
terday by Justice Barnes in COM
paint of George Heffner, for battery
committed on the person OF a little
boy here.
Misses Howard and Petty of Yer
sailles, Mo, are guests at the new
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William H
Truitt in Palm Place.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-01
RAILROAD MAGNATES
MAKE RIVERSIDE VISIT
PARTY AT GLENW0OD ON WAY
TO CATALINA
Southern Pacific and Salt Lake Repre-
sented by Party Entertained
by Frank Miller Yes
terday
rsnenial TO The Herald. j

RIVERSIDE, Sept. 9O.-E. o. Nc
Cormick, assistant traffic manager of
the Southern Pacific, with party OF
friends came in last night on the pri-
vate car Ashland and left this morn
ing at o'clock for Catalina. In the
party were Mrs. Mccormick, Judge and
Mrs. ]. o. Humphrey, Col. E. A. Con-
way and Miss M. Rogers of Chicago,
and James Horsburgh, jr., general pas
senger agent of the Southern Pacific in
San Francisco.
Judge Humphrey is on the federal
bench in Chicago and Col. Conway is
president of the Chicago Association of
Commerce and a large piano manufac-
turer The party were guests of Frank
A. Miller at the Glenwood Mission Inn,
and were taken for auto rides about the
city by Mr.. Miller.
A trio of Salt Lake officials here over
night comprised r. c. Peck, general
passenger agent; C. ]. Balch, chief
clerk to the general manager, and
Baron NJ De Brabant, general agent of
the Salt Lake in New York and the
only scion of nobility so far as known
in active railroad service in this coun-
try The party visited Redlands today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-01
DAY PROVES
A HOWLING SUCCESS
BANDS PLAY TO CHEER ON
THE BIG CROWDS
Merchants and PopuIace Satisfied
with Bargains and Amuse=
ment Prepared for
Them
Especial to The Herald

POMONA, Sept. 30.-In plain words
the second annual Pomona day. cele-
brated here today has been a bowling
success. The streets and stores have
been crowded all day and evening with
thousands of people who have been
participating in the festivities There
has been band music by two bands the
Chiafarelh Venice band and that of
the Seventh Regiment, and music by
troubadours on the streets and in the
parks of the city all day.
This forenoon at the Fraternal Aid
theater the baby show attracted hun
dreds of people. There were eighty
five entries, the bunch comprising the
prettiest, plumpest aggregation of
young hopefuls between the ages of
weeks and 21a years ever assembled
here, and there were a number OF
prizes offered for the contestants. Each
baby in the competition received a baby
and two high dives were made this
morning and afternoon.
All of the merchants report large
sales of merchandise, and the people
generally have aYailed themselves Of
the opportunity to obtain some of the
numerous bargains offered. This even
ing Chiafarelli's band gave a concert
on the NeTdnua OF the new EOIlOId
tavern and the Seventh Regiment band
furnished the music for a dance at the
Fraternal Aid theater. The committees
of business men having in charge the
arrangements for this second Pomona
day are all highly elated over the sue
cess of the undertaking, and will plan
for another similar occasion next year.
All of the railroads coming here have
brought crowds of people, any many
more came to town in automobiles and
conveyances. All of the hotels, res
taurants and ice cream parlors have
been taxed to their capacities.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-01
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA. Sept. 30.--Chairman
William F. Knight of the board OF
trade committee appointed to promote
the project for an immense bridge
across the Arroyo Seco at the west end
of Colorado street, has arranged for a
meeting of the committee with the
highway commission at the board OF
trade rooms, Wednesday afternoon,
October 6, at 2:30 o'clock. Engineer A.
e. Loder of the commission will be
present and bridge experts are also to
be invited.
Physical culture enthusiasts of Pas
adena have joined in the formation OF
a Pasadena athletic club, which will
open tomorrow in the Kinney-Kendall
building under the management OF
Prof. H. ]. Uyttenhove, the Austrian
fencing expert c. Van Court, for
some years boxing instructor of the
Olympic club, will give lessons in the
manly art.
The city today accepted the new
chemical fire engine, a propelled
machine which was secured for the
protection of the West Side and which
will be stored at the new Hurlburt
street engine house.
The Crown City band will play at the
new Jefferson school tomorrow after
noon when a flag is presented to the
school by the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics.
The first game of football by the
Pasadena high school team will be
played October 23 with the Hollywood
team At the last meeting of these
two organizations three of the Hol-
lywood team were seriously injured
and this made it doubtful whether the
team would again be allowed to or
ganize.
Charles w. Brown of Newhall has
renewed his efforts TO secure bail. His
trial on a charge of Illegal liquor SELL
ing is set for October 7. Three other
cases were brought today against Joe
Regnier from near Newhall, J. Razo,
nine miles out from Saugus, and Pete
Labourdett of Los Alamitos, against
whom there are three complaints.
Jacob Shaffer, the owner of a dimin-
utiVe pet dog, today was found guilty
of harboring a vicious animal and was
placed under a suspended sentence of
$40. 1t was shown that the puppy had
bitten the hand of The 3-year-old
daughter of Albert Row
The "Big Brother Movement" which
provides for placing a so-oalled bad
boy under the care of a young man
capable of helping him, will be eX-
planned at Sundays Y. NJ 2. A. meet
ing by Charles Youngken of Los An
geles.
The council water committee expects
to begin checking the Lake Vineyard
report on about 900 worth of per-
manent improvements tomorrow. The
new price to the city of the West side
company is $291,9 ,9O6
When Humane Officer Mitchell of the
Pasadena Humane society went to 223
North Orange Grove avenue this after
noon to arrest J. Van Rossem for fail
ing to comply with a notice to take
out a dog license he found that ~"
stands for Josephine" and the de-
fondant is a woman. Mrs. Van Rossem
will explain before Judge Mcdonald to-
morrow.
President ]. A. B. Scherer of Throop
Polytechnic institute will address the
students Of Occidental college Friday
morning.