davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-22
HIGH WINDS PREVENT
ACCURATE SHOOTING

The regular monthly shoot of the
Los Angeles Revolver club was held
yesterday afternoon on the Bishop
street range. Owing to the fact that
a high wind was blowing few of the
members reported for the shoot and
low scores were made throughout the
afternoon.
A. B. Douglas won the gold medal
with a score Of 263 out of a possible
30O H. D. Thaxter won the silver med
al with a score of 247. DR.. L. M. Pack
ard and l. c. Douglas tied for the
bronze medal, each having a score of
241. Douglas had the highest ten-shot
score, so he was awarded the medal.
Next Sunday a re-entry prize shoot
will be held on the same range. Fol-
lowing are the medal and practice
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-22
SAINTS EXPECT TO
WIN DECIDING GAME

ST. Vincent's college and the Univer-
sity of California baseball clubs will
play the second game of the series this
afternoon on the Chutes park diamond
beginning at 2:30 o'clock. In the first
game which was played last Saturday,
the Los Angeles school team won by u
score of to 8, but this afternoon the
northern team expects to turn the
tables on their opponents.
The Saints will place either French
or Buckles on the mound, while either
Davidson or O'Connor will be on the
receiving end. The California team no
doubt will have Christian in the box
and Moulton as catcher. A good game
should result, and it is expected by
the fans of the Grand avenue school
that they will capture the deciding
game.
Following is the lineup of the teams:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-22
BY RED PERKINS

Newton of the San Pedro Merchants
last night, Winning the game in the
last half of the ninth inning by a score
of to z and the umpire giving the
game to the Santa Ana team. The
trouble arose in a dispute over a decis-
ion. The umpire told the San Pedro
club to play the game out, and then the
captain of the Santa Ana club ordered
him to call the game. The decision of
the umpire was over a third strike, and
considerable wrangling was indulged
in. Umpire Peters ordered Second
Baseman Sturgeon to return to second
and then after a few more minutes
Capt. Altizer ran on the field, request
ing Peters to order Sturgeon to the
bench on the ground he had changed
his decision. 1t is alleged that Stur-
geon made some uncalled for remarks.
l will protest the game on the grounds
that Altizer had no power to order the
umpire to do what he did and also that
1 was not allowed any expenses"
Ben Pratt yesterday afternoon was
seen in the uniform of the Thistles,
against the Los Angeles Giants, and he
caught in big league style. Out of four
times at bat he got two two-baggers
and single.
Andy Briswalter of the Los Angeles
team of the Pacific Coast league is suf-
fering from severe sore shoulder,
having come in contact with another
player while playing at the Gardena
diamond.
Say fellows, you had not better talk
baseball to your teacher for the next
week, that is if he belongs to the
Schoolmasters' baseball league. The
Compton high school team defeated the
pedagogues by a score of 4 to last
Saturday on the Compton diamond.
Priddy freshman at Compton, made
his initial appearance on the mound
and pitched heady game, striking out
four and allowing five hits.
In a game replete with errors and
phenomenal plays, the Harvard mill
tary academy baseball team won from
Whittier high school last Saturday by
a score of 7 to 5. 1t was Whittiers
game from start to finish.
Recreation center playground won
from the Echo Park team last Satur-
day on the Echo Park playground by
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-22
CAPTAIN Forced to Resian

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Feb q.
-Forty-seven days from San Francisco
the schooner Oakland, Captain William
Mercer, bound for Coquille river,
reached this port tonight. Ill from the
effects of his ordeal, Captain Mercer
telegraphed his resignation upon his
arrival. For nearly q month hard
storms were met with and steadily the
schooner was forced northward until
Willapa harbor was gained. A return
to the Coquille was attempted in tow Of
the steamer CapiStranO.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-22
HOLD MARATHON
RACE TONIGHT
TWENTY-FIVE ATHLETES ARE
TO CONTEST
THREE HOURS REQUIRED TO
COMPLETE COURSE
First Indoor Event of Its Kind Ever
Held tn Southwest, and Over Full
Distance, Excites Great
Interest

The first indoor Marathon race ever
held in the southwest, and, incidentally,
the first Marathon race at the regula-
ton distance ever run in the west, will
be held tonight at Shrine auditorium,
and the honors Of the event will be con-
tested by twenty-five athletes who have
trained faithfully for the contest and
have stood the physical examination
required by the Los Angeles Athletic
club, under whose auspices the event
will be held.
Arrangements for seating the thou
sands who are expected to attend have
been completed, and unless an extraor-
binary crowd attends, far beyond the
expectations Of Charley Eyton, the di-
recting general of the event, all will
have seat or comfortable position
from which to view the long race.
Every detail that will contribute to the
comfort and convenience of the spec
tators has been arranged, and only
great jam will cause any inconvenience
by those attending
The official list Of starters in the
event, with the official number assigned
each, and the organizations which each
viii represent, is as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-22

Happy Hogan of the Vernon team
of the Pacific Coast league has signed
Martinke, another player from the
ranks OF the California Winter league.
Martinke plays left field for the Salt
Lake team and is one of the best field
ers in semi-professional ranks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-22
Chutes park. The game will be played
next Saturday.

Manager Thomas of the Woodill-
Hulse baseball team wants to hear
from Eagle and Campbell this morn
ing with regard to playing with his
team against the Norwalk club in the
afternoon. Call Thomas at the Wood
i'll Electrical company store.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-22
What Mamma Overheard

Pop!
"Yes, my SON."
How is it that Santa Claus can get
about and accomplish so much with
such little fuss?''
Because he's not a woman, my boy
-Yonkers Stateman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-22

The Santa Monica stars defeated the
Los Angeles Brick company ball team
yesterday afternoon at the Seaside
diamond by a score of 5 to T. The
manager of the Brick team desires
to arrange a game with the White
City baseball team for next Sunday.
Call A7410 for further information.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-22

The Hubert Giants yesterday after
noon trimmed the Buememan ball
team on the Boyle Heights diamond
by a score of % to 9. In the first three
innings the colored team crossed ten
men over the pan.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-22

The Los Angeles Druids baseball
team will play the Grays, a colored
aggregation, this afternoon at the Joy
park diamond.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-22

The Crane company baseball team
yesterday afternoon at Palms defeated
the Country club by a score of 8 to g.
The batteries for the winners were
Tate and Notchkiff while Saenz and
Lopez did the honors for the losers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-22

The Modern Woodmen of America
baseball team yesterday afternoon de-
feated the Burke Athletic club on the
Sixty-sixth and Moneta avenue dia-
mond by a score of IA to 8. De Frates
for the winners struck out ten men
and allowed five hits.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-22

made:
Fifty-yard revolver-H. C. Norton S. s5.
Fifty-yard pistol-C. w. Linder 81, SO,
so. 81, 80, 90 81, "a, 81, ST; L. " Cutler
IS, 70. "A.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-22

The National Lumber company base
ball team desires a game with the In
glewood team for next Sunday. Call
South 1892 for further information.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-22

OIdIl upon the long journey Will be
made promptly at o'clock and those
who are a minute late in arriving will
miss this feature. Mayor Harper will
act as official starter and send the ath-
letes on their way. Special service by
all the electric lines to that vicinity will
be maintained to handle the crowds go
ing and returning with promptness and
satisfaction to all concerned.
Following are the officials in charge
of the event:
Starter-Mayor A. G. Harper
Referee-George w. Braden Of Occi-
dental college.
Judges of course-Captain John Il.
Franklin Of L. A. A. c.. Charles &.
Raitt, superintendent of play ground
department; Father Martin, st. Vim
cents college; G. H. Price, Los Angeles
Y. NJ. G. A; DR.. Sumner, Pomona col
lege; DR.. Beach, Los Angeles high
school; Kinter Hamilton, Harvard mill
tary school; Dean Cromwell, U. S. c.
Judges at finish-Edmund w. Pugll,
Haines Reed r. w. Madison, AL Tre-
loar.
Court; assistant clerk, Clark Jorgstorff
Official timers = Chester Lawrence,
Robert Brain, George Adair.
Scorers-No. 1, Samuel G. Hall; No.
2, Jay Welton; No. 8, Walla Wheeler;
No. 4, Louis Campbell; No. 5, w. I.
Wllmot; No. 6, j. w. Routzahn; No. z,
Dick Hollingsworth; No. s, E. s.
Strauss; No. 9, Roy Swain; No. 10. Cliff
Reuman; No. II, J. Warrington; No. IL.
William E. Parker; No. 13, Gordo
Whelan; No. IA, B. Bonsal; No. Is, DR..
Alexander; No. 16, Phil Johnson; No.
II, DR.. T. 0. Treen; No. 1S, L. Maurier;
No. 10, George Retzer; No. 20, Roy
Snyder; No. 21, Edward Galley; No. %,
e. Noon; No. %, Ben Warrington; No.
"a, f. X. Goodwin; No. rs, Percy Hal
britter; No. 26, Chester Moore; No. q,
George Damron.
Start will be made opposite seat % in
section V and ending opposite seat q
in section U. The distance to be trav-
eled is the full Marathon course or
twenty-six miles, 385 yards, and the
track has been laid out on basis of
fourteen laps to the mile, thus requlr-
ing the runners to make 367 laps,
twenty-one feet and seven inches. The
winner should make the distance in
three hours at furthest, which will
permit the crowds to witness the finish
and leave the auditorium by IL o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-22

Recreation center playground won
from the Echo Park team last Satur-
day on the Echo Park playground by
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-22

In a game replete with errors and
phenomenal plays, the Harvard mill
tary academy baseball team won from
Whittier high school last Saturday by
a score of to 5. 1t was Whittiers
game from start to finish
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-22

what do you think?" asked H. Y
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-04-22
AROUND ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP
HERE, THERE AND EVERYWHERE

Prof. Sinclair HAYES spent Sun
dav in Mullins.
Mrs. O'Dellc of Latta WAS in
town shopping Monday.
Miss Maud Daniel of Mullins
visited in town Monday.
j es Lucille and Hail Mullins
... .StS of Mrs. Phil OStccn.
N- Fred Lane and Miss Bessie
... )ent Sunday in Fayetteville.
"a. John Ivcy of Clio is the
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.. Al
Dora Bennett of Sumter
8 friends in town this
Messrs. c. S. Dwight and W.
E. James spent Sunday in Dar-
lington.
Miss Violet Duval of Mobile
a Ia, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. l.
r. Craig.
Miss Anna Mcleod of Lumber
ton is visiting her sister Mrs. w.
l.. Bcthea.
Miss Beulah Mason who has
been teaching at Lamar is home
for the holidays.
Miss Mary Garter has compile
ted her studies at the Columbia
Female College and is at home
again.
Rev. J. A. Wilson will preach
in the Latta Presbyterian church
on next Sunday afternoon at ! o.
clock.
Do not forget to get your tickets
carly for the concert by Furman
Glec Club next FRIDAY night The
seats are going, get yours.
No lovers of music and mirth
should miss the entertainments Fri
day evening. Engage Your seats
at Brunson' Drug Store.
The union services will be held
in the Presbyterian church on next
Sunday night at s clock conduc-
ted by Rev. H. y. Willis. Spc-
cial music will be rendered.
Mrs. Sydney Stubbs and Mrs.
Aston Stubbs of Sumter and Mrs.
Henry Buck of Marion spent one
day last week the guests of
Mrs. Bucks parents, DR.. ana Mrs.
B. Nj. Badger.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-04-22

Rev. J. A. Hursey, accompa-
MEL by Rev. w. c. Wallace, left
this morning for Rocky Mount, n.
C., where Mr.. Hursey is taking
his son Frank, four years old, to
be treated for spinal trouble BY
DR.. Carson, the famous Osteo-
pathist.
The public is invited to attend
exercises commemorative the for
NAL opening of the handsome new
Baptist church at Latta next Sun
day morning. This is one of the
handSomeSt houses of Worship in
the Pee Dec country and was cree
ted ut cost OF SIS 900.
Francis Marion Crawford. the
:,rcat novelist who died in Italy
the other day, was 4 lincal dcs-
ccndant OF Gen. Francis Marion,
"t Revolutionary fam, for whom
Marion county is nined. Some
years ago Nv. Crawford visited
Charleston and there had the
pleasure of meeting many of his
ElnHm en- who were also deSCcn-
dants of the Revolutionary hero.
Monday afternoon while h c
mercury was dancing dangerously
near the 20 mark 4 boy came into
The Herald Office bearing a waiter
IN which were four saucers of de-
ilclous ice cream for The Herald
!orce, with the compliments of DR..
y. J.. Evans. The cream was
greatly enjoyed by the EMPLOYEES
anG especially by the office "dcv-
II who went into spasms because
nature had not made his neck as
long as giraffes in order that he
might enjoy the cream longer as
1t disappeared down his throat
The Herald force is unanimous in
the opinion that DR.. Evans is the
kindcSt and most thoughtful man
in town.
nc embroidery club was dc
li%htfully entertained on last Mon
day afternoon at the PRESBYTERIAN
Manse by Mrs. ]. a. Wilson. Ice
cream and cake were served bv
Misses Nellie Sprunt and Jeanette
Mckenzie. Those whose pleas
urc II was to enjoy Mrs. Wilson'S
hospitality were: Mrsdarcs d. n.
Oliver. l.. Williams. j. w. King,
{. Il. Taber, Miss bonnie Antier-
son, and Misses Isla and Jeanette
Mckenzie.
Mckay Refrigcrators are de
ll&htful and save one half your ice
bill. Dillon hdw. Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22

grew stronger. AID within three months
/ was perfectly well woman. n
~ want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia +. ,Pinkham's Vege able
Compound. Mrs. JOHN G. MOLDAN.
MINI. 90 - . - ,,''
Thousands Of unsolicited and eenu.
Inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency. Of Lydia Z. Pinkfam's
Vegetable Compound. which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs. s.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing Ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability Of Lydia Z. Pinkhsnn's
Vegetable Compound 70 restore their
health. 's'-' s7il-' -
II you want special advice write
20 Mrs. Pink ham, at Lynn, Mass,
She vii treat your tier sstrictly
cOnfldchttnl. For 20 Year, INC
has BEEN helping sick women In
this way, free of charge. Don'S
hcsitato write Mt ones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22

The annual report OF Lieut.. Comdr.
Lay II. Everhart. u. 8. N. retired, as
superintendent OF the New York Nau-
teal School, praises the new courses
In steam and electricity. and says that
their value cannot be overestimated.
The master OF ship who has no
knowledge OF engineering n complete.
ly at the mercy OF his subordinate in
that department. and a chief engineer
who has no knowledge Of the require.
ments on deck cannot give the most
ehicient service" For the last calen.
dar year there were admitted ninety.
two pupils, making the total, attend.
ance 17s. Six cadets were dismissed
for serious' offenses. The general
health Of all on board was very good
for the whole year. During the recent
cruise the underclothing was found to
be too heavy for very hot weather and
caused much discomfort. Light under.
wear IL now included In the clothing
list. In April the Newport was put
In active service. replacing the St.
Mary's as u schoolship. In her first
cruise as a training ship OF the Board
OF Education Of New York, which was
to England In June. the Newport show.
ed she had very superior sailing DUAL.
tiles and Is very economical under
steam. To Richard b. Aldcroftt. Jr.,
chairman OF, the executive committee
on the Nautical School, and to Comdr.
q. G, Hanus. U. 8. ~. former super
intendent, are extended thanks for
fostering interest In the School. The
new year has begun with q larger
number OF students than ever. The
surgeons examinations showed that
the boys gained ten pounds In weight.
nearly three and a half inches In
height. and more than three and half
inches In chest measure, between en-.
trance and graduation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22

The remains Of Ave enlisted men of
the Navy who were buried al, Magda.
lena Bay during the time of target
practice at that point are to be
brought up to San Francisco, to be
sent to their various homes for inter.
ment. The Buffalo. now at the navy
yard. Mare Island, has been ordered
to Pichilinque Bay. Mexico. to land
supplies required for the naval coal
depot at that place. and from there
Will go to Magdalena Bay to get the
Lodies OF the enlisted men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22
Fort D. De PUSSY
,.ENEERIhAhS
BASKET BALL WITH WHITING
TEAM - FINE VAUDEVILLE
SKETCHES ON TAP FOR
THANKSGIVING EVE.

Corporals Emerson and O'Neil were
detailed Saturday by order Of the Com.
manding Officer. to make sketch Of
the country between Fort De Russy
and WaIpahu. These two 'corporals
have left the post and intend to re.
turn. from this survey. to Fort De
Russy Tuesday or Wednesday. Priv.
ate Meyers has taken transit readings
over most Of this ground and will Join
Corporals Emerson and O'Neil In I'm.
ishing this sketch, In about the neigh.
borhood OF Koko Head. Sergeant Do.
minick o'Donnell has been In charge
Of the transit work from Waipahu to
Diamond Head and has closed his sur.
Vey within one sixty.fourth of one.
While everybody In camp understands
that this is a most remarkable piece
OF survey work, they also realize. that
Sergeant o'Donnell is capable Of clos
Ing survey within these angles. Ser.
geant O'Donnell. for the Republic of
Cuba, laid out the highway from San
Juan y Martinez to the Coast.
Basket,baii.
The team under direction OF Cor
poral Emerson. played a very credit.
able game with the Hospital Corps.
The game was called by the umpire
when the score stood 5 to 5. 1t is
hoped that the basketball teams OF
Forts shafter and Ruger will see their
way clear to accept friendly game,
either from the Hospital Corps or the
Engineers Of this post. The, Engineers
have ordered. from Arms In Honolulu,
material for. the court, and It Ia ex.,
pected that many interesting games
will be played hereon.
Post Notes.
II IL with deep regret. throughout,
the entire post that the sickness Of
Sergeant Arson b. Wills has caused a
damper on the Thanksgiving festivi.
ties. Sergeant Wills has been with
this company since November 18th,
1908. and has presided over every fes.
tiyity since that date. he having al.
ways been In charge Of the company
mess. Private Trone who q few days
ago. fell and fractured his arm at the
Princess Skating Rink. and who is
now in the Post Hospital. Is progress.
Ing rapidly.
Thanksgiving Entertainment.
Amongst the vaudeville sketches an.
nounced for Thanksgiving Eve, the
monologue of Mike Patton Is held as
the star attraction. A bout between
Privates McElroy and Corrigan for
Ave rounds for decision. win nren
the entertainment. Nine boxing Bouts
together with many vaudeville sketch.
es are planned for the evening and a
most cordial invitation Is extended to
all our friends In Honolulu and the
adjoining posts. t tl''4t 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22

flooded, or the air becomes charged
with chlorine gas. those in danger can
get under the steel screens and stand
up with their heads and shoulders In
the air trap and out Of reach of the
water. The putting on OF the hel.
met and jacket ID a matter Of a few
moments, the appliance being drop.
ped over the head and the arms In.
serted. The tap admitting air to the
oxygen.producing cartridge is then op.
ened, and a supply Of oxygen sum.
Client for half an hour or more is en-.
sured. The apparatus enables the
wearers to escape to the coming tow.
ers with safety, or, In case Of the
sinking Of the boat with the coming
tower open. to md their way to the
open hatchway, and quickly float to
the surface. The dress will enable
the wearer to float without difiiculty
80 long as the supply Of oxygen holds
out. In the case Of the boat becoming
disabled when submerged and refus.
Ing to rise to the surface. the crew
are able to don their helmets and then
to food the compartment, when the
hatchway can be opened, and the way
Of escape to the surface provided. 4
The New York Sun prints a letter
from Washington correspondent res
pecting- the representation OF the In!
fantry at the national capital, which is
SO excellent In spirit. SO sound in logic
and so clear In, expression that we are
constrained to. give It much space
elsewhere In this issue. Hardly any
candid student OF military affairs will
deny that II Infantry Is the chief arm
OF our system of national defense,
there 10 no more intting place for It to
be represented In manner adequate,
to its, importance than at the seat Of
government, where the foreign ambas.
sadors and ministers form most OF
their Impressions Of the country. Very
appropriate to the arguments of the
writer In the Sun In this observation.
Of General kuropatkln In the second
volume Of bis work on THE Russian
Army. and the japanese War" AS
In former wars. 80 In Manchuria was
the heat and burden OF the day borne
by our infantry. and there is no doubt
that In the future infantry will re.
tain its name as the principal arm,
The Importance. Of other arms depends
entirely on, the extent to which they
assist infantry to defeat the enemy.
for the latter ID the final arbiter Of vic.
tory or defeat" However other arms
may dispute with the Infantry for pre-.
cedence. there can be no doubt Of the
sound reasoning OF the Suns CORES
pendent as to recognition the Infantry
should receive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22

Young Man - Reliable and with
knowledge OF stenography, to as
slst bookkeeper; give qualifica-
lions and salary expected. c. C.
4470-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22

To Hold Church Fair. = Berkeley,
Nov. IA bazaar will take place No.
vember ~ for the benefit OF the build.
Ing fund Of d. Angustines Catholic
church In the claremont district and
South Berkeley. The hall will be spe.
cially decorated for the occasion. and
q number Of special features are be
Ing planned. ."frN ~ 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22

Well-furnished house; two bed
rooms; close in to town. Bishop
Trust Co., Ltd. Bethel st. 447O-l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22

caused 2 weakness
and broken down
condition Of the
system. ] read 20
much Of what Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women I
felt s,ire II would
help me, and ! must
say II did help me
wonderfully. My
Mains all left mo r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22


II is intended to equip all submar.
Ines OF the British navy with a life.
saving helmet. which consists OF a
short tunic OF waterproof material, to
which is united q helmet containing
cartridges OF certain chemical sub
stance. which, in the presence of wa.
ter vapor OF the breath. gives of pure
oxygen. and takes up the carbon dlox.
ide Of the expired air. For use in con.
junction with, the helmet a submarine
Is fitted with air traps. open at the
bottom. and In which are suspended
helmets for each one Of the crew; each
helmet Is arranged with the dress
tucked up inside Il, and II the hold is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22

Clean wiDins rags At the Bulletin Of
nee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22
THE WAvERIgv.

u You wish to have q pleasant even.
Ing 60 to the Waverley dance at the
corner Of Bethel and Hotel streets. OPP
posite the Empire theater. There IL
always dance on and you can drop
In between the pictures at the the.
aters. There are partners for every,
body and good dancers. too. Tonight
there is to be extra music and a good
program.