davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
OAKLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Thre base hits-McCredie. Two base hits
Graney, Carroll, Cooney. First base on called
By Garrett, 4; by Wigs. 6. Hit by pitcher
Carroll. Double piays-Cutshaw to Cameron
Ort to Cooney; Cooney to Olson to ort. Passed
ball-Fisher. Time-Two hours. Umpires-Van
Haltren and Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
SUMMARY

Home run-Shinn. Three base hits-Flanagan.
H. Smith. Two base hits-Wheeler, Raymer,
Flanagan. Sacrifice hlls-Flanagan, Raymer,
LaLonge.' First base on balls-Off Ehman &;
off hosp, q Struck out-By Ehman, s; BY
Hosp, l. Double plays-Darriuger to Myers,
Wheeler to Delmas to Beall; Raymer to Myers
Raymer to Shinn to Myers. Time-1 hour Al
minutes. Umpire-NcGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
HIS OnIy Chance

"You proposed to your wife by mail,
didn't you2"
"Yes; but how did you known"
you have always been too much OF
a gentleman to interrupt a lady while
she was talking. Houston Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
Babes Want Game

The Central Babes baseball team
wants a game for Saturday with some
fast nine, orange or Alhambra pre-
ferred. Cali 2S573 or answer through
The Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
Another Chance

VIII some team who is not afraid OF
mixing it give the Santa Fes a game
for sunday afternoon? Ring up Boyle
7S1 after p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
SCALE oE VALUES

''He forgets that he owes me his lifep'
That's nothing; he even forgets that he
owes me FIVE dollars!"-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
SUMMARY

Game called at end Of thirteenth inning
on account of darkness. Two-base hits
Miller. Davis. McArdle. Bernard Martinke,
Brashear Devereaux, Tenant 2. Sacrifice
hits-Tennant, Martinke. Devereaux, Bodie,
Hogan. Bases on balls-off schafer. s; OFF
Browning, i; off Durham. 2. Struck out
BY Schafer, 4 by Browning, 8; by Durham,
O. Double plays-Bernard to Hogan to Bra
shear. Hits-On Browning. 1o runs, 7.
Wild pitch-Schafer. Hit by pitcher
Stovall williams. Time OF games 100.
Umpires-Irwin and Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
FOOTBALL PLAY
IN FULL SWING
OXY, [. A. HIGH AND LAW
SCHOOL IN ACTION
WEIMAN SHOWS GREAT FORM IN
FIRST PRACTICE
Long Beach to Make Strong Bid for
American championship-Pomona
Arranges Classy Schedule for
Approaching Season
BY CHARLES JERNEGAN

If enthusiasm counts for anything,
the Rugby football team Of the Los
Angeles high school, which Coach No
bic, is rapidly getting into shape.
should give any other fifteen playing
the English game in this section OF the
country a whlrlwind race.
Rugby has met with approval III
Southern California, and many OF
those who have made a study or loot
ball. American and English, for the
past few years are not backward IN
stating their belief that Rugby Is the
coming game Since this game mas
been adopted by both the University
of California and Stanford university
and contests have been held in ana
around Los Angeles. its adherents Lave
greatly increased in numbers.
When Coach Noble Of Los Angeles
high, accompanied by forty enthusi-
asts whose sole ambitions in lite-at
least for the present-are to make the
fifteen. ran out on the Fiesta park
grounds yesterday afternoon the crowd
of cheering fans in the bleachers testl-
fled to the popularity of Rugby and
the confidence placed in the high school
teams future.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS

IotalA. .s..ssss..4S II
xRatted for browning In min
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11

lentiess employer had been watching
his gradually tottering progress on the
tight rope of dishonesty and, prepar-
ing a trap 20 catch him in. had chosen
his own time to spring II.
At the thought of this Brooks worked
himself into a perfect frenzy Of fury.
He ragged up and down the room. ours
ing Williams. and hurled a cushion to
the floor and ground IL with his foot as
though IT were his enemy's hated face.
"You have cheated me out of n liv-
ing, you fendr he almost hOwled.
And now you have taken my wifer'
The sound OF his own voice startled
and Gained him. and he peeped out in
the corridor apprehensively. for fear
any one might by chance have been
nigh and heard him He was exhaust
ed by the violence OF bis paroxysm.
His breath came quickly IN casps
and he stood with staring eyes and
heaving bosom until the nervous reac-
ton set In. Then he staggered 70 the
sofa. threw himself upon II and burst
into tears
The lachrymOse enusion was Of brief
duration, and Il was succeeded By
deep detection. He sat up and ghnced
at his watch. 1t was II O'Clock. One
after another he got all the papers
and magaz. mes there were. only 70
throw them impatiently TO the floor.
II was impossible for him to read
them.
Emma had been gone n long time.
What was OBTAINING her-what. ex-
cept-
His face began TO twitch. He rose.
lit cigarette, took two puffs at It and
put II down
After an. the chief thing was that
she should be successful
He filed n glass with water that n
bellboy had brought up iced for his
mother-in-law and drained Il at n
draft Then he picked up the news
paper nearest 20 him and tried 20 read
again. but Il was useless. He threw
IL down.
What n Williams had refused TO be
persuaded?
The suspense was becoming unen-
durable y look OF determination
came into his face. and he went 10 the
telephone. but as his hand touched II
he changed his mind. walked back 10
the table aud lit another cigarette
Then DE went 90 the window and
stared out az the opposite houses with
unsecing eyes. Presently his hand
sought his watch pocket The time
piece It Grew ont marked ten minutes
past II. lie held Il 20 his ear II was
ticking steadily.
Only ten minutes since he had looked
az 10 before, Impossible. Fully an
hour had elapsed The watch must
have stopped in the Interim Impa-
tent he went 10 the tclcI hone aud
asked for the right time. The ho-
tel clerk replied that 10 was Just ten
minutes past II. on his way TO the
table 90 get another cigarette he hap
pened 60 catch sight % himsclf iu
the mirror over the mantelpieCe Tho
thin. ha-gard. oshcn visa-c De saw
there frightened him. He laughed merry
ously
As he did SO the door behind hlr
opened. Sorting SO violently that be
let fan the loX Of cigarettes. ne turned
Mrs. Harris. In hich dudgcon. walked
In, followed 10y Beth
Go BE Continued)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11
Goals Of Fire.

The druggist at the corner drug store
had rolled back the womau's eyelid
and relieved her OF untold agony by
removing several grains OF sand that
she ha6 accumulated lie the wind
storm. She smiled at him gratefully.
What do ! owe your" she asked.
Nothing al ali" said be. You bus
nearly all your postage stamps here.
you know New York Press
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11

Tor the rrst, with security mean col
lateral"
$50 it Amt none Of my business why
you do thisy'
Exactly"
''Smith. / don't think you can square
this little matter for Brooks"
Don't think my notes good. eh?"
'Tain't that You couldn't square
this. smith. II you had a million right
Ia your clothes this minute"
why notT"
''To tell the truth. I'm going to open
negotiations with another party"
That 500"
"Mrs. Brooks"
How"
"Shes coming up here to see me
soon Maybe she and me can come 10
some mutually pleasant arrangement
that viii keep Brooks out of Jail"
when is she coming?"
The captain pulled at his pipe and
scrutinized Smiths face closely as he
replied
Expect her any moment"
"How do voU kuowg"
"Telephoned."
II Williams expected TO see any sign
IN his visitor OF the utter Amusement
the profound CONSERVATION. the impart-
ing of this Information caused. he was
doomed 10 disappointment. Smith re-
manned as unreliable as the sphinx
But # was sixty seconds before he
spoke.
Il suppose that's hint for me TO be
on my wayf" he interrogated
That's about the meaning / meant
TO convey" admitted the captain. with.
out Circumlocution.
Jim~r rose slowly. took his hat and
went toward the door Before he
reached &c he turned
Williams" he said. "you know I've
known Emma-Mrs. Brooks-ever since
she was GO short clothes and used "a
come down 90 the Office TO go home
with her daddy"
$50 I've heard"
"She's always been able 20 lock into
my face with them big blue eyes and
smile. Some time-some day-if / get
back-Im going TO make it my bust
ness 70 see her
"All right"
and If she shouldn't happen 10 look
up into my f;ce and smile I'm going
70 ind you, Williams. and I'm coming
heeled"
The captain puffed his pipe placldly
What style heels might you %,
wearing now, smith,? be inquired
with great dellberauon.
Well" answered the always delib
crate Jimsy. ~ you should consult
the particular shoemaker who fur
nishes them he'S describe that heel as
or 10 calibcr."
Good night Smith" said the cap
tain dryly.
Smith did NOT reply
Williams ga;ed in the direction OF
the door after his superintendent had
closed 1t. There was an enigmatica
smile on his face Ii slowly dice
away, and his pugnacious underjav
protruded ominously. Reaching round
60 his hip pocket. ne brought out re
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11
The Ostrich,s Lens

Although the ostrich has powerful
legs and can kick like a mule, III
limbs are very brittle and are east,
broken. BE has two toes on each foot.
enc being armed With a horny MAJ
which be uses as his principal weapon
OF warfare. When an urarmed man j.
attacked by one OF these birds IN.
chances are very much against th,.
man unless he can climb a tree OF
lump over Owe foot wall
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11
CHAPTER XIII.

Va EMORSE may be the least &C.
49, tive OF all the moral senses.
MA Still, there Is no heart abso-
lutely without It. No sooner
had bis wife passed from his view than
IL became active IN Brooks. having
been fred by the flicker or shame that
the full realization OF his villainy had
provoked as he took down the receiver
OF the teIephone 10 call Captain WI.
liams
In forcing Emma TO deliver herself
into the h. 1ds OF his employer he had
not actually believed that it would b,.
necessary for her to make the supreme
sacrifice. you can handle him all
right" he had told her. ''You know
how far you can let man go-all wo
men know that" Bnt be had been
willing to take the chance that this
sacrifice would be exacted. and. know
Ing only too well the brutal sensuous
cess OF Williams his notorious de
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.


all
living
with
beam ceiling and bay window The interior
Of
second
walls
plumbing
for inexpensive complete
THOMAS WEST Architect
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

picturesque Dutch colonial cottage
broad
the roof and sawed cedar for the sides the
edges The
stone The entrance is through jb
right OF which
There
ants bathroom is
which Total
cost including plumbing and
ALBERT DAVIS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11
As She Interpreted II.

The young woman was entertaining
a gentleman caller in the parlor. Her
little brother was also present
Sis he queried. looking up from
his book. what is the rule Of three?'
Three is crowd. dear" replied his
sister. Now run along and play"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11
Future Invitations

Cogger-Howdy. old man? When
you are down my way in your auto
mobile drop in some time.
Hardwood-Oh, travel in an aero
plane these days
cOgger-That so? Well drop out
sometime.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11
Ais E~n,,s.

Kind Lady-But, my poor man, why
do you like TO scrap so much?
The Tramp can't help II. mum.
You see. was born in Philadelphia
and raised on dat towns famous dish
OF scrapple.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11

IT see where a ST. Louis woman
wants a divorce from her husband be-
cause he wouldn't let her sit in his
lap"
Foolish womanl Does she think
she married a Morris chair?"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11
(To BE Continued.)

Pa, what is sublime faith?"
When a man who weighs $50
pounds sits down beside a lady who q
weight is 235 pounds and the ham
mock in which they are seated is held
up by rope a quarter OF an inch
thick. IL seems Co me that they give
an exhibition of sublime faith that
would hardly need an explanation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

TRAINS SCHEDULED TO LEAVE
RICHMOND DAILY.
$40 A. h.-Locai 10 Norhna. Ralpigh. Char.
lotte. WIlmingtou.
12:25 P. h--Sieepers and coaches. Atlanta. sa-
vannah. Jscksozvflls sei Hsxffz paints
lo;N r h-Sle<psu and osashos &ss1rEzh
Jacksonville, Atlanta Birminghsm and
MernphisL
voRrHBoUND TRAINS SCHEDULED TO AR.
RIVE RICHMOND DAILY
$50 A. n, Sos r. ~. t:G r, u
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11
Southern Ry


TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
y b.-tollowlng schedule d-lres pusE,b-,
only a. information ami are not y,.a-anteed:
o--l A. h--Dally-Local Tor Charlotte
lJ;i3 A. A-Daily-Limitei-Bu B-oiler 70
Atlanta AMI Birmingham. New Orleans
Memphis. Chattanoosa. and all the Soutn'
lal9usa coach Tor Chase City. Oxford,
GiY r. M-EN. Sunday-Keysville Local.
4I-o D. A-Daily-Limited Pullman ready 49,
Z. " for all the South
YORK RIVER LINE.
f'o1 T. NIX. Sunday-To West Poirt-eo.
nes~ng for Baltimore Monday. Wefuesiag
aa1 Friday.
-'io 7. A.-Aonday wednesday and Fr4xy-
Local % West Point
f'a1 A. A-Ex SJniay-L0cal % West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
Express. 10y
,, sac A. n, Er. Sunday: $40 p. N. aAu-
From West Point; ESQ A. N. daily: 1890
81, wednesday AMI Friday; 5;B P. n. sTos-s
S (. BURGESS. d p. A
80 Z. Maia S., 'Pboos -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11
Feminine Wisdom

Said He-There are few things
that a woman doesn't know about her
self
Said She-Yes. and those are the
very things her dearest friend"
takes pleasure in telling her.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11
MIsunderstandino-

The horseman told the farmer
Grass 20 my steed ! pray"
But yelled, "No no." when the farmer
Who was deaf. kept asking; "Hey?'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11

He'd describe hat heel as OF Is caIiber. I"
volver II was a formidable looking
weapon, with long barrel He broke
the breach. examined the cartridges
and replaced it in his pocket
"Darned II ne wouldn't do 1t, too"
he muttered
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11

Mr.. Joseph Evan. our agent 50
Pittssurg, Pa. desires all his custo-
mers whose subscriptions for the
Richmond PLANET are past dine ..
easi and settle at once.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11
ATLANTIC COASTLTNE

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: s;15 A. N and TBS
p. NJ
For Norfolk: $500 A. Il. 500 P. N. an8 9
p. NJ
For \. and ". Ry., West; $500 A. n. 1870
and g.O5 r. 81
For Petersburg; $500 A. n 1910. $500, $3.50
P. n, P. II, $50 p. n, 7:25 and Has P n
For Goldsboro and Fayettevflle: 1880 p N
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 5:l0, TOO A.
n, 1885 l1-45 A. N, ssl0:45 A. n, sI.2O p.
", 900. $50. 500 and Sis p n
Except Sunday. ssSunday Oniy.
Tine o. arrival ami departures and connec.
lions not guaranteed
C. s. CAMPBELL, D. P. A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11
RAILROADS.
PTGdeTiGEG6'g & P0t0maGR.R
TO AHO F70N WISHING T0RARD ssY0R1.
ashland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ASHLAND ACCOMMODATIONS -WEEKOAYS.
Leave Elha statlon-7.3D An. Las Pm, $50 pm
Arrive klba >tation-6.tO M. 1870 ..6.3O pm
sDaiiy. Weekdays. Sundays only. All
trains % or from Byrd Street station stop a.
El5a. Time Of arrivals aud departures not
guaranteed. Read sae sigRs.
-. .-f"g ~ 9.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11

to The PLANET.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11

Tor the rest, With security mean col
lateral
$50 it ain't none Of my business why
you do thisE"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-05

very first, and granted it for offenses
far less weighty than those for which
divorces are issued even in so oblig-
ing a state as Dakota And yet, not
withstaning this readiness of the law
to dissolve marital unions even for
slight offenses, divorces i'm Israel were
exceedingly rare. And rare have they
continued in Israel to this day, be-
cause the care that was exercised in
the olden days with regard to prop
er entrance into marriage, with re-
gard to a proper preparation for 1t
and a proper behavior while in it, is.
for the most part, exercises to this
day. AS far as l know, of the more
than 1000 couples whom 1 have join
ed in holy wedlOck only about ten,
or one out of every hundred, have
been separated by law or by Them
selves. Only where that care is aban-
doned there the consequences are as
fatal as they are among people OF
other faiths"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-05
General Demand

Of the Well-Informed Of the World has
always been gor simple pleasant
ana efficient liquid laxative remedy OF
known value; " laxative which physi-
clans could sanction for family use
because its component parts are
known to them to be wholesome and
truly beneficial in effect, acceptable
to the system and gentle, yet prompt,
in action. u V
In supplying that demand with its
excellent combination Of Syrup OF
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA, the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along
ethical lines and relies on the merits
of the laxative for its remarkable
success.
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA rs
given the preference by the Well
Informed. To get its beneficial effects
always buy the genulne-manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,.
only. and for sale by allie leading.
druggists Price fifty cents per bottle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-05
PORTLAND OFFICIALS TO
TRAVEL ON PASSES

Portland.-Passes will be given by
the Portland Railway, Light &c Pow
er company on all its railway lines In
this city to all city officials and city
employees. for use in the discharge OF
their official duties, according to an
nouncement made this morning by
Mayor Simon before the city board
of health. This bit of generosity was
promised by President B. s.. Josselyn
of the railway corporation, at re-
cent conference with Mayor Simon.
This announcement was made by
the mayor after perusing the monthly
estimate which contained one item
for streetcar transportation, says the
Journal.
"That item for streetcar transport
tation can be eliminated" said ne.
"At a recent conference with Presi-
dent Josselyn. he promised to furnish
city officials and employees free
transportation over the street rail-
way lines. At the present time the
city is expending nearly $4,000 a year
for streetcar tickets, and this will
be saved"
Several years ago city officials and
employees received free transporta-
ton on the railway lines. There was
scarcely a person in the employ of
the city that did not have book of
free tickets. When Harry Lane be-
came mayor he caused all passes to
be returned, and thereafter books Of
tickets for city officials and employ
es we're purchased Even the mayor
at that time returned the pass that
was sent to him. At the same time
an effort was made to pass an ordi-
nance through the council making it
unlawful for any city official to ride
on a pass, but It was defeated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-05
Has London OFFICE.

The little Manchester widow sits in
her suite of thirteen offices in Lon
don and keeps in touch with the suf-
fragist movement in every part Of the
United Kingdom. 1t takes twelve
typewriters to handle her correspond
ence, and they all work for the sheer
love Of the cause. Mrs. Pankhurst
founded the Woman's Social and Po-
litical union, and she and her daugh-
ters are the leaders of all the pollti-
cal end Of the suffrage agitation.
They call mass meetings, window
smashing pilgrimages, secure speak
ers and keep up a continuous per-
formance all over the land. Mrs.
Pankhurst trains speakers. arranges
street parades and attends to the
hundred and one phases of the mill
tant woman's movement.
She is fifty years old, but looks as
young as her daughters, 1t Is said.
She was educated in Paris, and
through the friendship Of a daughter
of Henri Rochefort, imbibed the rev.
olutionary teachings of that fiery
writer, She is a vegetarian. a total
abstainer and personally Is devoid of
that kind of hysteria which she in
spires in others. She has served on
school board and on boards oi
guardians of the poor in her native
city Of Manchester.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-05
CALIFORNIA RANCHER
KILLED FOR MONEY

Oakland, Cal, Aug. Emanuel
Garcia, 81 years of age, a rancher liv-
ing in Centerville, was brutally mur-
dered two or three days ago on his
ranch by unknown fiend whose OBJ
ject was evidently robbery.
The body of the murdered man was
found there by Antoine Bentunis, a
neighbOr, who reported the affair to
the authorities. Deputy Coroner j.
c. Reimers, with other officers, hur-
ried to the scene of the tragedy anG
made an investigation. The result
of their investigation is told by Rel
mers as follows:
"Bentnunis is near neighbor o.
Garcia. He is familiar with Garcia s
movements. Bentnuns tells me that
Garcia was in the habit of visiting
his ranch every day to care for the
stock on the place. For two or three
days Bentnuns missed Garcia and as
the stock was wandering on the roau
and uncared for about the ranch he
decided tomake an investigation.
"He found the ranch house wide
open with no trace of recent tenants,
Continuing his search he opened a
door leading to small basement un-
der the house and was Mortified to
discover the body of Garcia lying on,
the ground.
"The body was torn open by bull
let from a 44-caliber rifle, which
smashed through Garcia's breast, and
the head was cut open and crushed by
blows from an axe.
at is surmised that the murderer
failed to kill his man with the rifle
and resorted to the axe to finish his
fiendish work.
when the officers arrived a more
thorough search was made and 1t
was discovered that Garcia had been
killed in the corral and his body was
then dragged to the house and hidden
in the cellar. In the corral we found
the bloody axe and large splotches Of
blood. Traces Of blood were found
leading from the corral to the house
1.-THE murderer evidently entered
Garcia's house, took Garcia's rifle,
which was standing against the wall,
went to the coral and shot his victim,
finishing with the axe. Then he
dragged the body 200 yards to the
house, placed the rifle where he
found it and disappeared. The rifle
was found to have one empty shell
in it and the barrel showed recent
use.
ut was generally known that Gar
cia was in the habit Of carrying con-
siderable money on his person and
it is thought the murderers motive
was robbery. Whether or not he
reaped any financial reward for his
crime is not known"
Garcia's body has been removed to
the morgue, where an inquest will be
held Dr. Abbott, coroner of Contra
Costa county, is conducting an inves-
tigation, aided by Sheriff Barnet and
his deputies. .eotM