davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
SOUTHERN SCHEDULE
APPEARS PROMISING
Many Mines Have Been Strengthened
for Sunday Afternoons Con-
tests-Leaders to Play
TallsEnders

Another first class schedule of Sun
day afternoon games has been ar
raigned by the managers of the South
ern State Baseball league and those
mines which have recently strength
ened their linedps will have an oppor-
tunity TO show Sunday whether they
will have a chance for the bunting.
The leaders will meet the bottom
notchers and although the crack Re
dondo nine is conceded by many an
easy victory the Nationals assure
those fans who Journey to Redondo OF
a snappy game. -,
The Wellingtons and Gardenas Will
mix it at Athletic park and another
fast game should result here as botn
aggregations have nearly equal stand
ings and have shown great improve
ment during the past few games. The
Wellingtons won their last Sundays 8
game in great form, as did the Gar
dena boys, the latter nine bringing the
Edisons into camp.
At Hermosa the Gateway and Her
mosa mines will cross bats and few
fans have been able to satisfactorily
dope the issue. The Hermosas, al
though standing lower in the percent
age column than the Gateways, are
considered as being one of the fastest
mines in the league at the present time
and will give the winners a close rub,
to say the least.
The Downey and Dyas-Cline teams
will settle differences at Downey and
a large crowd of spectators will prob
ably turn out as keen rivalry exists
between the two SQUADS of diamond
artists The Dyas- CIines will probably
go to the post slight favorites. Fol-
lowing are the lineups:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
NEWTON WINNER OF
DEL MONTE TOURNEY
Play Is Fast and Snappy for Golf
mpionships-Parker Takes
Del Monte Cup from
Miller, 7-6

DEL MONTE, Cal, Sept. 1.-The Del
Monte golf championship was won to-
day by F.. C. Newton, who defeated
f. D. Frazier by a score of 5 to 3.
C, r. Parker won the Del Monte
cup from w. R. Miller, taking the
match 7-6. Parker took the first round
four up.
Cochran beat Hewitt in the third
section and Dore beat Garrett in the
fourth.
In the first round of the Del Monte
championship for women, Mrs. Mum
beat Mrs. Mellus, 81; Miss Hager beat
Mrs. Day, Sc; Miss Pellans beat Miss
Havemeyer one UP and Mrs. Bishop
beat Mrs. Balch. 5-3
In the first round of the Del Monte
cup match for women, Miss Knowles
beat Miss Field, 81; Mrs. Pattee beat
Mrs. George, 2-1; Mrs. Griffeth beat
Mrs. Cochran. 6-5, and Mrs. Garritt
beat Mrs. Warner, Ga.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
RHEUMATISM IS MALADY
OF JUSTICE w. H. MOODY
Secrecy Was Kept Only to Make
Homecoming Quiet, Declares
His Secretary

HAVERHILL, Mass, Sept. THAT
rheumatism and nothing else is the
malady from which Associate Justice
w. II. Moody of the United States su-
preme court is suffering is the state
ment made to the Associated Press to-
day by the Justices secretary, John A.
Kratz, jr. Mr.. Kratz explained the
secrecy which marked the coming of
Justice Moody yesterday, by saying it
was desired for the patients sake that
his return to his home should be ac-
complished quietly and without at
tracing attention.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
STRIKE THREEI FOR JOHNSON

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Walter
johnson, Washington's premier pitcher
and one of the star twirlers of the
American league, may never pitch
another major league game. Because
of an injury to his shoulder, Johnson
was forced to leave the team at Chi
cago and return to this city. The
pitcher hurt his arm during recent
game at Cleveland. He said then that
his condition was such that he could
not play another game this season. 1t
is feared that one of the ligaments of
Johnson's arm Is torn and in that event
there is only slight chance for COM
plete restoration. Johnson has pitched
forty games this year and has shown
splendid form.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
ENTRIES NARROW IN
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Emerson Wins Easy Sets from
Sloane of Ohio-CaIifornia
Player to Meet Nat
Thornton

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-The tri-state
tennis tournament in mems singles to-
day reached the fifth round of play
and narrowed down to eight contest
ants, all players of national reputation.
Nat Emerson, former western cham
pion. had a comparatively easy victory
over r. c. Sloane of Marietta, Ohio.
Harry Waidner Of Chicago won from
Trux Emerson of the western doubles
champions, Sc 6-8, 6-5.
Tomorrow Nat Thornton plays Carl
ton r. Gardner, the Californian, who
beat local player. Waidner meets
DR.. Hawks, Holden goes against Pal
mer and Nat Emerson against Carr.
In mems doubles, Holden and Trux
Emerson, the western doubles cham
pions Nat Emerson and Waidner;
Gardner and Halmer were among the
winning teams.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
ENGLISH RACE RESULTS

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The London SELL
ing plate, 100 -sovereigns, furlongs,
was won by Little Hat. The Game
colt was second, and August Belmont's
Nabob third.
The Harrinton plate, 300 sovereigns,
2-year-olds, 8 furlongs, was won by
Apache. Lord Falmouth's Serrapin
was second, and Flail third. Seven
horses started, including C. Carrolls
Torchbearer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
TO INVESTIGATE DEATH
OF BROTHER AT FORT
Claims Shooting Of E. w. Coulter by
Soldiers at Fort Mcpherson
Was Unwarranted

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. Capt. FL
lott p. Coulter, former mayor of Girard,
Ala, retained legal counsel in Atlanta
today for the purpose of investigating
what he claims was the unwarranted
killing Of his brother, Edward w. Coul-
ter, company D, Seventeenth United
States infantry, at Fort Mcpherson
several weeks ago.
Coulter was shot and killed while run
ming away from a squad of soldiers who
had been sent to quell a disturbance in
a near beer" saloon near the fort. 1t
is claimed that the order to fire was
given by Lieut.. L. w. Hazelhurst, in
command of the squad.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
Home Peonle Abroad

G.. e. Karstons of Los Angeles, ac-
companied by Mrs. Karstons, arrived
in San Francisco from the southern
metropolis, in his little Buick white
Streak" after a most pleasant run UP
the coast. Karstons says that a pune
ture caused his one stop, not single
adjustment being necessary. He left
Salinas at 8 o'clock in the forenoon
and reached Oakland at 2:25 in the
afternoon, after considerable delay
caused by taking the wrong road be-
tween Salinas and San Juan.
Karstons boasts that while his trip
figures a little over 600 miles, his gaso-
line consumption was just twenty
eight gallons, or about twenty-one and
a half miles to the gallon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
RUSSIAN DESERTER is
GIVEN BACK REAL NAME
Had Been Living as Balze Telune in
San Francisco Fearing
Deportation

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.--Basil
Dimbitsky, member of an influential
family in Russia, who for four years
has been living in this city under the
name of Baize Teilune, in order that
he might escape deportation to Russia
as a deserter from the cruiser Lena
during the Russo-Japanese war, was
granted today the restoration of his
real name.
Dimbitsky left the cruiser when it
touched at this port during the war.
He assumed the name of Teilune and
under it took out citizenship papers
and married. He recently learned Of
the death of his father in Russia and
decided to tell his story in court
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
SON OF WELL KNOWN
PUBLISHER TO MARRY
John r. Scripps of San Diego Will
Wed Daughter of M. A. McRae
of Detroit

DETROIT, Sept. 1.-Announcement
has been made of the engagement of
John P. Scripps of San Diego, Cal, and
Miss Edith McRae of this city. The
wedding will take place at the home of
the brides parents here September s,
after which the pair will depart for
their home in California
e. w. Scripps, father of the BRIDE
groom be, and Milton A. McRae,
father of the prospective bride, have
been associated for many years in the
publishing of newspapers in the west
and middle west under the name of the
Scripps-McRae league.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
W0LGAST-MURPHY FIGHT
RESULTS IN CLEAN DRAW

4 PITTSBURG, Sept. 1-Neither !.
X Ad Wolgast nor Harlem Tommy l.
!. Nun ahy could show a shade the !
X better of each other at the end of i
j. their six round bout here tonight. X
i. Throughout the bout, each strug- =
i gled to assume the lead, but fight i
X fans declared it was the cleanest +
!. draw witnessed here for some !
4 years. Both fighters clamored loud <
i. ly for return match. Despite i
!. his defeat of Battling Nelson, !
I. Wolgast failed to show the form =
= that is expected of a champion. =
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
KErcHEL MUST MAKE WEIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Stanley
Ketchel will have to scale within hail
ing distance of the middleweight mark
If he wants to meet Sam Langford in
that much mooted battle before the
Fairmont club on September 20. This
is the gist of q statement made last
night by Joe Woodman, manager Of
the Boston negro, who is alarmed over
the report that he will face full
fedged heavyweight when he encount-
ers Ketchel in the ring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
WILL CLIMB
ANGELS FLIGHT
TWO AUTOMOBILES WILL MAKE
RUN TODAY
cartercar Roadster and Delivery Car
viii Be Sent Up the Steep
Ascent at O'Clock
Today

The citizens of Los Angeles this
afternoon will have the opportunity of
witnessing a feat performed by two
automobiles the equal of which has
never before been attempted.
Woods r. Woolwine, president of the
Woolwine Motor Car company driving
down Hill street took look at Angels
Flight and instantly it occurred to him
that there had been considerable talk
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
JAPAN AND CHINA COME
TO FRIENDLY AGREEMENT
Great Satisfaction Expressed at Toxic
Over Present Commercial Con-
ditions in Asia

TOXIC, Sept. Great satisfaction
is being expressed here over the present
attitude of the Chinese authorities as a
result of the Chinese-Japanese nego-
tiations with respect to Manchurian
questions which were brought to suc-
cessful conclusion a few days ago.
Every precaution to prevent the
spread of the anti-Japanese sentiment
which resulted in a boycott against
Japanese goods is now being taken by
the Chinese officials, and it is believed
here that any attempt to renew the
agitation would prove total failure.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
OKLAHOMA SHERIFF FOUND
DEAD IN BFn BESIDE WIFE
Much Mystery Surrounds Killing of
Harmon County official-Sen-
sational Arrest Expected

HOLLIS, okla, Sept. 1.-Much mys-
terry surrounds the death of j. w. Sims,
sheriff of Harmon county, who was
found dead in bed yesterday from re-
volver wounds. Mrs Sims, who was
sleeping with her husband, could throw
no light upon the shooting.
The coroner's jury returned today a
verdict that Sheriff Sims was killed by
unknown persons. The authorities,
however, declare a sensational arrest
will be made soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
SAME OLD CUB INFIELp

The Chicago Cubs have practically
worked the same men in the infield
and outfield for the last five years,
winning three National league cham
pionships, and are in a fair way to
win a fourth National league pennant,
something unheard of for the last
twenty years, and but twice on record,
Boston and st. Louis turning the trick
with Harry Wright and Charles Com
iskey in command.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
STATE LEAGUE

OAKLAND, Sept. 1.-Oakland de-
feated Stockton today Z to 2, Hoag al
lowing grouped hits in the first and
fifth innings. Stockton tallies came in
the third and seventh innings on
punched hits. Score:
Oakland Z, hits 7, errors o.
Stockton g. hits 6, errors 1.
Batteries-Lohman and Burke; Hoag
and IIebrand.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
MEXICAN ARMY OFFICERS
FIGHT DESPERATE DUEL

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. Ia sensation
was created in army circles In Juarez
today by news of a duel between two
officers at San Luis Potosi, in which
both were desperately wounded.
One was shot in the head. The other
was wounded in the chest with a saber.
Their identity is carefully guarded by
a general order.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
RELMoNr,s HORSE IN MONEY

DERBY. Eng, Sept. 1.-The Devon
shire Nursery plate 500 soveraigns, q
year-olds, 5 furlongs, 100 yards, was
won today by Sunshine. August Bel
mont's Fond Memories was second, and
Ell Pado third.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
MAcKEY DEFEATS KLINE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1. = Biz
Mackey of Cleveland defeated Patsy
Kline of Newark in six round bout
at the Douglas Athletic club last night.
Kline gave the worst exhibition of
fighting ever seen here. He did every
thing but bite and kick Mackey.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
PACING DERBY POSTPONED

READVILLE, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE
American pacing Derby and other
races at Readville today were post
poned until tomorrow on account of
rain. .
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02

S. G. Chandler, vice president of the
Lozler Car Manufacturing company,
will arrive in Los Angeles this morn
ing on a visit of inspection of the local
agency on his way north and over the
Pacific coast
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
VIII See Tanforan Races

II. I. Fenimore, of the Nash e. Feni-
more company agents for the popular
Lozier cars, will leave Los Angeles
Friday evening to be present at the
Tanforan races on Sunday next, in
which the speedy Lozier is entered.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
Buys Great Chadwick

The w. D. Howard Motor Car COM
pany of this city sold a big Chadwick
six touring car yesterday to F. NJ
Chapman of Covina, which he will use
in touring and business engagements
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
RALEIGH WINS PLACE MONEY

PARIS, Sept. 1.-W. X. Vanderbilt's IS
Raleigh ran second in the Prix Bois
Rousset at Chantilly today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02

IT'S as easy to secure bargain in a used
automobile through want advertising, as It
used to be-and stin is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
-MA-L-NSz@
MITlGliH76ESo lGli7ES III o..1lL>,IiLIE5l55szz$
A\Jy0lSyS, ,5F{I
SOY VIZ
@. w. sEMPLE
Iozler offIclal comlna

Rapid motor, for which his progress
sive company is the agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02

Don't simply allow 1t 70 die--that plan Of
yours Find little capital through advsrtis-
Ang.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
Atlas VaIyeIeSS Cars

s145O to $4,000, according to model and
finish. BEKINS-COREY MOTOR CAR Co.,
Pico and Flower SITS. F3635.
The Washington times., 1909-09-22
WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE USING

Weigh yourself before commencing to
use Samose, the great hesh-f1rminz
food. The wonderful sale on this
preparation since first introduced in
Washington and the rema rkable results
following its use have made many en-
Ihuslastc believers in the great value Of
Samose. 1t is sold with a guarantee to
refund the money If Samose will not
make thin people fat and restore
strength and health to those who use
IL.
rms IS strong guarantee. but so
many VINO a few weeks ago looked IRE
waking skeletons have become pl,Iroy,
ana ''ell, solely through the use Of 50
nose that this guarantee Is made 10
every one who purchases It at o. Don,
Inns marvellous hesh-forminR food 10
aslsslmliated as soon as Il Is taken into
me stomach, makes good rich blood
tones up the weakened system. helms
20 assimilate the food and makes the
usH plump, well and rosy.
Samose is sold for 5Oo a naclraoa q.
O'DonnelPs, 904 F st n. w.
The Washington times., 1909-09-22
BURGLAR IS KILLED
TRYING TO ESCAPE
Shot by Occupant in Daring
Attempt to Rob Apart
ment.

NEW YORK, Sept. e2.-WhiIe sliding
down a rope from the top of big apart
ment house IN the Bronx. 10 an apart
ment on the fourth floor. an unNdenti-
fed burglar was shot. early today and
fell a huddled mass into the court yard.
He managed to stagger to his feet and
to run for several blocks, when he fell
dead.
The robbery was daring. number of
similar ones have been reported from
the Bronx Of late. The man had cut
the dumbwaiter rope and then gone to
the roof Of the apartment house. He
tied the rope to vent pipe and slid
down Il 10 the window of the apartment
of William Rose, a civil engineer.
AS he sought entrance through the
window Mrs Rose saw him and
awakened her husbangd. Rose secured
his revolver and ran to the window,
while the man tried to slide down the
rope to safety Rosse fired three shots
at the swaying figure. The mans
grasp on the rope gave way and he
tumbled into the court yard. ROsse and
several Of his neighbors ran into the
court yard, but the man was gone.
policeman stumbled over his body
several blocks away some time later
A trail Of blood led from the scene OF
the shooting.
Rosse was held pending investigation.
The Washington times., 1909-09-22
NJ KAIG ATTORNEYS
ATTACH HIS FARM
William @. BroWnloW Not
Through With the Breach
of-PrOmiSe Suit.

Attorneys for Rose 3. McKaig, the
young woman who recently sued VII
liam G. BrownloW for $500 damages
for breach Of promise. have attached the
land owned by the defendant In Harvey
county. Kan. This farm was also at
tached IT. the other suit against the
young man for 81 1874 a, which Miss Nc
Katg alleges she loaned him to help
purchase the farm.
Attorney A. Leftwich Sinclair repre-
sents Miss McKaig in Washington,
while Ezra Branine, Of Newton, Kan,
represents her where the suit was filed.
IN her petition. Miss McKaig sets
out a copy Of the promissory note signed
by young Brownlow, who is an inspec-
tor in the Eost1tfice Department with
Headquarters at Kansas City. This note
was given her, she says, to help her
afhanced to pay FOR The farm. She
would not have so trusted him. she says,
had she not believed his promises Of
love and marriage.
Mr.. Brownlow married Miss Annie
Geib, of Hyattsville. Nd. on May IS.
1909 Shortly before the marriage he
gave her a mortgage FOR 5000 OF the
Kansas land.
Brownlow Is the son Of Represent alive
BrownlCw Of Tennessee.
The Washington times., 1909-09-22
WANTED---BUG KILLER
BY THE POSTOFFICE
Authorities Say Water Yer
min Eat All Glue From
Stamps.

Water bugs with passion for eating
the glue on the back Of postage stamps
are causing the postal officials no end of
trouble.
The bug. which resembles the ordinary
roach very closely, though being about
half the size. has apparently made the
city postoffce it's local headquarters,
and, incidentally, has made things mis-
cradle for the occupants Of the building.
The insect defies all powders that have
been sifted about TO destroy II and
keeps UP daily its deadly work OF eat
ing the gum from the stamps, thereby
causing many complaints TO be filed
with the department that the stamps
now issued viii not stick.
To put disinfectant upon the stamps
would endanger the lives Of the people
that use them.
The stamps canndt be kept in bug
proof safe as they have TO be kept in
the open for they are constantly in de-
mana. The bugs do not conflne them
selves entirely TO stamp glue, for many
books that have any glue about them
are also sought by the insects. Many
books with valuable binding have been
spoiled.
The Washington times., 1909-09-22
ONCE WEALTHY MAN
DIES WITHOUT CENT
Wallace Scott, Formerly a Power
in Wall Street, Sucumbs
To Apoplexy.

NEW YORK. Sept 22.-with q. length
OF ticker tape in his hand and financial
papers scattered about him Wallace
Scott. once a power in Wall Street, was
found dead in a room he had spent his
last dollar TO pay for.
Men who knew Wal Street thirty
years ago remember when Scott came
from the South, with his wife, his chill
dren. and a pile" that was sufficient
10 impress even Wall Street. He was
one Of the few newcomers who was
successful. and for twenty years he
added 10 his fortune and lived iavishiy
IN an expensive establishment in an ex-
elusive residential section
Trouble arose with MS wife. his
friends say. she took the children to
Chicago TO live, and financial troubles
set IN shortly after that. Since then
Scott has barely eked out an existence
Just before he died he borrowed 80 cents
from former partner to make up the
amount necessary TO rent the room IN
the little hotel. He Us said to have died
Of apoplexy.
The Washington times., 1909-09-22
THOUSANDS CHEER
AS MURDERERS DIE
With Jest and eer for Crowd Three of -Four Chauf-
feurs of the Drome" Pay Penalty for
Their Brutal Crimes.

not doubt that their heads would be
Topped off for their crimes, and each
day in their cells they greeted each
other with playful jests that there
was one less day to live"
AS their hideous crimes were de-
tailed by the witnesses during their
trial, the bandits nudyed each other
in admiration of their deeds.
Sorry shouted David their leader.
as he mounted the guillotine today
and prepared his head for the block.
What for? We're sorry for nothing
and nobody"
The "Chauffeurs of the Drome." as
they called themselves. tortured one
old man for two hours, and after
they had forced him to tell where his
money was kept, they murdered him.
Another man would not tell, so a fire
was built under his feet After which
they were burned totally off: the man
died of the shock.
The Washington times., 1909-09-22
PROHIBITION ISSUE
IS LOOMING UP BIG
Will Play Important Part in This
Falls Virginia State
Election.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 22.-The ques-
ton Of State prohibition Will play a
large part in the coming gubernatorial
election in Virginia
This is the opinion Of Chairman
slemp, Of the Republican State com
mittee. Mr.. Slemp. in describing the
present situation, today said:
Speaker Byrd, in order to prevent
The revolt against Judge Mann Of the
liquor forces in the State and Of cor
servative citizens generally, who do not
believe in Statewide prohibition.
pledged that the Legislature would not
enact any liquor legislation next win
ter. Presumably he was speaking for
Judge Mann. and this was accepted as
Judge Mann's attitude by the greater
portion Of the press OF the State
THE Rev. J. A. Taylor, head Of the
southwestern bureau Of the Anti-Saloon
League, however, says there viii either
be liquor legislation next winter or an
attempt 10 secure IL. The aim is 70
PASS a resolution to submit 10 the quail
red voters of the State the question as
10 whether or not they desire State
vide prohibition.
The Washington times., 1909-09-22
hASSACRES AROUSE
HEBREWS IN BRITAIN
Will Try TO Make Kieff Out
RACES an International
Matter.

LONDON. Sept. 22.-Incensed at the
latest massacre Of the Hebrews at
Kieff. Russia, ant the Indifference dis
played by the Russian authorities.
wealthy English Hebrews are today
reported as organizing to bring united
pressure on the government 10 call a
halt on Russia
The storm OF protest aroused by the
massacre equals that which followed
the terrible Kishinev butchery Of 1908,
but the English are determined that
their protest this time shall not be
allowed to die down. as was the case
in-the Kishinev outrages.
English Hebrews arc agreed that I'M
less Russia henceforth assures the
equality Of the race, at least as tar
as police protection for them goes.
her failure should be made the sub
iect of an international conference, The
local movement embraces number of
wealthy and influential men. For the
present. the movement is being con-
iucted secretly, but at the proper time
The plan of action will be announced.
The Washington times., 1909-09-22
NEW PLAY OF DREW
NEEDS REVAMPINO
When That Is Done, Critics Say,
"Inconstant George" Will Be
Ideal Vehicle.

NEW YORK, Sept 22.-whne New
York critics today pay unstinted praise
to John Drew and his supporting com
pany. they are not so unanimous in
their praise OF the vehicle IN which
he opened last night at the Empire
Theater, "Inconstant George" an Eng
lish adaptation from the French play.
Drew himself IS clever and as well
groomed as ever. The bad spots
IN the play are atoned for by the
sparkling comedy that breaks out in
other spots The critics declare that
the play. If thoroughly reva mped
would make an ideal one for the Drew
comedy style.
The Washington times., 1909-09-22
HURT IN AUTOMOBILE,
SHE SEEKS DAMAGES

Mary E. Thornton has filed suit In
the District Supreme Court against the
North Chesapeake Land and Improve
ment Company and John W. Hayes for
damages growing out OF an automobile
accident near Chesapeake Beach on
July last
The complainant declares IN her Pc
tition that while riding on the automo-
bile line operated by the defendant she
WIS crushed in the wreck of one OF the
auto cars when II ran of a wooden rail
She declares that for ten days she
lowered between life and death at the
Emergency Hospital. after which she
was taken 10 her home, where she de-
clares she stu is forced TO remain.