davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-26
YOUTHFUL CHAMPION
DEFENDS HIS TITLE
Paul M. Hunter Takes 36-HoIe Match
from NJ. r. Wiltshire of Los
Angeles Country
Club

PASADENA, Feb. 25.-Paul NJ. Hunt
er, the 19-year-old boy who won the
amateur golf championship of Southern
California last year in Los Angeles.
successfully defended his title today
against N. F. Wiltshire of the Los An
geles Country club, winning the 36-hole
match play by a margin so wide as to
be almost laughable. The score at the
finish was II UP and 10 to play.
Wiltshire played a good game in the
open and from the tees, but his shots
on the putting green were decidedly
amateuriSh and lost him even a chance
tically decided the title, as Hunter was
8 UP on the first eighteen holes. In the
afternoon play he did not try to keep
down his score and the march was won
in the twenty-sixth hole.
Hunters name will be inscribed for
the second time on tbs magnificent sill
yer cup which is tM trophy Of the
event. In addition he gets a gold med
al. Wiltshire, as runner up, will be
awarded a silver medal, and the de
feated contestants in the semi finals,
William Frederickson and Malcolm H.
Eaton, will receive bronze medals.
The final in the second sixteen play
ing for silver cups was won by E. S.
Armstrong, who was up over w. r.
Millar. Cups will also be given E. r.
Williams, who won from A. H. Braly.
4 up and 3 to play. in the match play
of the defeated first eight, and w. Cos
by, who won up and 1 to play from
H. Whipple in the second defeated
eight.
In the consolation handicap play
against bogey held today H. B. Wrenn
won first prize, $25 worth of golf goods,
with a card showing him to be up on
the game. E. n. Wright, r. M. Hard
ing and E. A. Robinson are tied for the
second and third prizes of SIS and SO
worth of goods, with the scores of 8 up.
They will play off the tie in the morn
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-26
CYCLISTS WHO RAN OVER
MRS. BOUQUET WANTED
Police Search as Yet Proves Fruitless.
Doctors Think Victim Will
Recover

Although the police have been inves-
tigating the case of Mrs. George BoU-
quet, wife of the chief Inspector of the
Transcontinental freight bureau, who
was run over and seriously injured by
motorcycle ridden by two men at
Twenty-sixth street and Central ave-
nue. Wednesday night, they have been
unable to learn the identity of the
reckless riders.
Attendants at the Good Samaritan
hospital whittier Mrs. Bouquet was
taken, say she is resting we'll and her
condition is slightly improved.
Mrs. Bouquet was unconscious when
taken to the hospital, but came to
yesterday. She sustained a fractured
right elbow and numerous decorations
about the face and body, and is suf-
fering from concussion.
Her injuries, it is thought, will not
result fatally.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-26
EXCITING TENNIS PLAYED
ON COURTS AT PASADENA
Local High School Team Defeats
MonroVia After Series of
Brilliant Games

Pasadena high school tennis team
defeated the Monrovia high in a bril-
liant contest yesterday afternoon on
the Crown City courts. Erie Barker,
playing as first man, won from Mad
dock in closely fought game. Clar-
ence Barker put it all over Boyd, the
second player. H. Roehrig completely
baffied and outclassed his opponent, L.
Brown, and FObes of the high school
beat S. Brown in hard match.
Monrovia took first doubles in the
f1ercest contest of the day. Maddox
and Boyd played so consistently that
they finally won out in a three-set
match against E. Barker and Roehrig-
G. Barker and Fobes won from T,
and s. Brown in a slow contest, their
superiority showing from the first. The
games were largely attended.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-26
ADVERTISING SOLICITOR
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY

A. A. Gerson, an advertising solicitor,
was arrested at his home, 1104 West
Eleventh street. by Detectives Hosick
and Zeigler last night and locked up at
the central police station on a charge
of forgery.
Gerson is accused of having forged
the name of H. H. Mears, foreman at
the Cawston ostrich farm, to a check
for $12.50 on the German-American
S~vi-,3s bank. The check is alleged to
have been passed on William Hevener,
a partner of Dan Jerrue, a South Spring
street saloonkeeper.
The police say Gerson admits the
f rgery and gives as his reason that he
was "hard up" and needed the money.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-26
Prefers Lions to Children

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. PA spe-
cial from San Jose states that Emma
Schell, who with her husband has been
exhibiting trained lions all over the
world, has filed suit for divorce in
which she asks that she be given the
custody of the lions now in possession
Of the pair. Since there are no children
to be disposed of in case of a legal sep
aration, Mrs. Schell asserts that the
big beasts that have taken their place
in her life should be granted her.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-26
RESULTS AT EMERYvILLE

OAKLAND, Feb. 25.-Silver Knight
a tremendously long shot, furnished
the sensation at Emeryville today by
winning the event at a mile The son
Of Free Knight had not shown any
thing in his previous starts here and
was entirely neglected in the betting
DeScomnets, the faVorite, showed early
speed but stopped. Silver Knight closed
with a rush in the stretch and won
cleverly from Aks-ar-ben and Ell Pi-
caro-.
Platoon fell in the first race, and
when he was getting up struck F. Muir
ply, on Transmute, hurting that boy to
the ground. Murphy escaped with a
shaking up, but Gilbert, on Platoon,
sustained a broken collar bone. Re-
suits:
First race, five and half furlongs. selling
Amigo, 40 (ArchibaId) won; Old Settler los
Clark, second; Brush Up, 1OS Q4ee), third.
Time, 1:10 3-5 Deutschland. John A MaIlon,
Seven Full, Alcibiades, Funnyside, Platoon
and Transmute also ran.
Second race three and half furlongs, SELL
ing-Amelia Rose, 106 CButler), won; Alarmed
los CLARK, second; Redeem, 101 Qmes), third.
Time, :43 As. BinocuIar, The Golden Butter
fly, Cinnamon, Father Eugene, Warfare, Lou
ise Sanders, Cameo and DR.. Stone also ram
Shot, 102 CLARK, won; May Amelia, los (Ar-
chibald, second; Argonaut, 96 Deverich), third
Time, 1:29 40 Ketchemike, Tom Hayward,
Tom Shaw, Sir Lynnewood, Duchess of Monte
bello and Stroke also ran.
Fourth race, one mile, purse-Don Enrique,
107 (Scoville), won; Moorish King 81 Dev-
erich, second; The Peer, 90 (Ross) third
Time, 1:45 2-5. Logistilla, MatchtuIla and
Henry D. also ran.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Silver Knight
102 Wesper), won; Aks-ar-ben, los (Sullivan),
second; Ell Picaro, los (ButIer) third. Time
1:47 As. Figent, Descomnets, ChitterIings.
6erenade, Miss Bootless and Street Singer also
ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs, purse-Little Sis,
10S fTaplin), won; Fancy, 113 (Keogh), sec
ond; Joe Nealon, 11S (Ross), third. Time, 1:17
Allness, Burnell, Flying Dance, Vromsky
Mike Asheim, Golden Oriole, Lackfoot and
r. G. Flaherty also ran
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-26
SHRUBB DEFEATS
ITALIAN EASILY
MAKES FAST TIME IN FIFTEEN
MILE MATCH RACE
poRANDo is SUBSTITUTED FOR
TOM LoNGBoAT
Indian Runner Failed to Appear to
Run Against EngIishman, and
Pietri Begged to Be Allowed
to Take His Place
[Ry Associated Press.l

BUFFALO, N. Y. Feb 25.-AIfred Shrubb
easily defeated Dorando Pietri in a fifteen
mile race here tonight. His time was
1:24:06 4-5.
Tom Longboat was to have run against
Shrubb, but failed to appear Shrubb was
disappointed, but the fear that he would
not get a contest of any kind dissi-
pated when Pietri arrived ready for a race
and glad to get on with Shrubb under any
conditions. Shrubb ruled at to 10
favorite.
The runners were sent away to a good
start at 9:11. There a hot contest in
the first lap for leadership, the Italian
leading to the tape by a yard. Shrubb
sprinted in the second lap, passing Dorando
and leading in the third lap by two yards.
He remained in the lead throughout the re-
mainder of the race.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-26
HUGO KELLY STOPS
JOE THOMAS IN FIFTH
Police Interfere When Native Son Is
Helpless and Prevent Knockout.
Italian Floors Him Three
Times in Fourth

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Hugo Kelly de-
feated Joe Thomas of San Francisco in
five rounds before the Faifmont Athletic
club tonight. The police stopped the fight
when Thomas was helpless The winner
is expected to meet Stanley Ketchel, the
middleweight champion.
Kelly forced the fighting from start to
finish. In the fourth round he knocked
Thomas down three times and the bell saved
Thomas from being counted out.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-26
SCHOOL TEACHERS MAY PLAY
BILLIARDS WITHOUT OFFENSE

State Superintendent of Public instruction
Edward Hyatt declares it is not breach of
professional ethics for school teachers to play
billiards in public halls. The opinion was
given after the superintendent had received
letter from a young school teacher in the
San Joaquin valley for information on the
subject. Only in regard to it's aspect as an
example to the pupils would Hyatt have con-
sldered the question, as he does not make
practice of handing out opinions on questions
of morality.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-26
MISS HoTCHKIss ON HER WAY
HOME FROM TENNIS TOURNEY

Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, the northern tennis
player who was defeated in the womans sin
giles championship by Miss May Sutton at
Coronado tennis tournament, arrived in Los
angeles yesterday, en- route to her home at
Berkeley. The match attracted the greatest
amount Of enthusiasm. Both players were in
good form and gave remarkable exhibition.
MISS Sutton won in straight sets. g. Ga
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-26
STANFORD STUDENTS
TO RUN IN MARATHON
Quadrangle Club Arranges Thirteen
Mile Relay Affair for ST. Patrick's
Day, with Twenty=six
Participants

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 25.-An
irish Marathon race Will be run on March
II. 1t will be conducted under the aus
pices of the Quadrangle club, the senior
honor society. The distance will be thiv-
teen miles. Twenty-six men will be on
each team and each man will run half
mile. 1t is the intention of the club to
have each class enter a full team
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-26
RAMONA DEFEATS LOS FELIz
IN CLOSE BASKETBALL GAME

\ In an exciting basketball game yesterday
afternoon between the pupils of Ramona and
Los FeliZ grammar school girls teams the
latter won by the close score of 10 to s. 1t
was fast and exciting game from start to
finish, and was anybody's game up to the third
period.
Following is the lineup of both teams:
DAHrONrA
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-26
Miss Innis a Bride

Miss Marjorie Inns, a pretty native
daughter of Fresno, and James Kimp-
ton of this city were quietly married
last evening at the residence of D. l..
Loughborough, 634 West Forty-sixth
street, by Rev. Will w. Logan, pastor
of the First United Presbyterian
church. Only a few of the most init
mate friends OF the bride and groom
were present.
The happy affair was the elimination
of romance which began last sum-
mer at one of the beaches. None Of
the friends of the couple had the slight
est idea that they were betrothed until
a few days ago, when the secret leaked
out. Even then it was not surmised
that the date for the wedding had been
fixed
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-26

Mrs. w. A. Perkins, 141e North Second S.,
st. Joseph, Mo.
IT can recommend Munyon's Dyspepsia
Remedy. It is a wonderful cure, and I can
not speak too highly Of this great remedy.
We also use the Munyon Fever Remedy and
it never fails to cure. We are great believ-
ers in Munyon' g remedies and always have
supply on hand, and consider them a
household necessity. They are great rem.
edies.''
Is the stomach sore and tenderi Try IT,
Does the food rise in the throatf Try il.
Do you have nausea or vomitingl Try it.
Do you have bad taste in the mouths Try
it.
Are the bowels irregular or constipatedl
Try it.
Do you raise wind or gas from the stom-
ach? Try it.
/ want discouraged and respondent sui
aside all other medicines and give this RENE
al fosI ,raevvn A.-fo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-26

Catcher Leo O'Connor, backstop OF
the st. Vincent's college ball team, has
improved considerably and works well
with Buckles, the former Pomona giant
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-26

Charley Bard Of the South Side Ath-
letic club is suffering from an attack
of the grip.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-26
AMATEUR NOTES

The last meeting Of the California
winter league directors will be held at
City Clerk Harry Lelande's office at
the city hall on March 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-26

Harvard Military school baseball
team will try conclusions with the St.
Vincents college varsity team some
time next week on the Harvard dia-
mond.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-26

ern Woodmen of the World baseball II
team wants to hear from any amateur
club in regard to a game next Sunday.
Call East ia, or answer through The
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-26

urgently the fol-
owing symptoms to this remedy: Distress after eating Boang the
Rising the
Appetite
Of breath and all Of heart indigestion
Immediately
strength digest almost everything
tated stOachs that have impaired
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-26

MIR. P. Flsmming, 15s TIllman Ave, Detroit,
Mich.
st am glad to have the opportunity Of
recommending Munyon Dyspepsia Rsnedy,''
said Mr.. FIemming. ''It is certainly . won
derful remedy and cannot speak too highly
of it as it cured me, and am always glad to
recommend q remedy which does good
Does sour or bite. water come up in the
mouthf Try it.
Do you have faint or weak feeling in
the stomachl Try it
Do you have blOating os the stomach and
abdomen7 Try it.
after eating2 Try it.
Do you have weight and heavinegs or pres-
sure in the stomach Try it,
Is your appetite irregular, some times lost
or sometimes too greatl Try it.
Do you have pain in the stomach when
empty, which is relieved by eatingg Try it.
rers from dyspepsia or indigestion to throw
,, trial. Remember, you take absolutely nc
ID your money.
MUNYON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-26

Eat at, the Angelus grill
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-26

1sk II it fails satisfaction will refund
Fo al all druggist Price, 5cents
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-02

Whitla, was seen at her home In Nor
folk, Ohio, yesterday. When she was
given a description of the woman un-
der arrest here. she exclaimed, THAT
woman again!"
She then broke down and wept bit
terly. Mrs. Forker would say moth
ing more nor explain her remark.
The police were able yesterday for
the first time positively to locate the
house in which the Whitla boy was
held in Cleveland. II is the Granger,
a downtown apartment house OF the
better order.
Fear for Safety Of kidnappers.
Pittsburg, March 26s--Fearing for
the safety of their prisoners if they
were taken to Sharon or the county
set at Mercer. officers last night
brought James H. Boyle and his wife,
accused of kidnapping Willie Whitla,
tothe Allegheny county Jail here. The
prisoners were guarded in their a by
sixteen detectives and officers,
The car was kept securely locked
and non one was granted admission ia
the car except an Associated Press
correspondent and a few other news
paper lei
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-02
PERSONAL.

George A. Finch OF the District OF
Columbia has been selected by Sec
rotary Knox as secretary to the Ii.
IBERIA commission.
Former Congressman William Con-
nell, zoe operator, capitalist and
philanthropist, died at Scranton. Pa.
as the result Of a paralytic stroke.
E. C. Bohne, vice president OF the
Southern National bank and a widely
known inancier OF Louisville, is dead.
His father was an officer under Napo-
leon.
DIR. Ferdinand Carl Hotz, noted in
this country and abroad as a writer
on opthalmology, died at Morton
Grove. Ilh; of pneumonia and heart
failure.
Col. Henry Dukes Kent. prominent
in national politics for many years.
died at his home In Lancaster, N. H.,
after q long illness, aged seventy-fve
years.
Charles II. Kurtz. director of the
Buffalo Fine Arts academy, died in
Buffalo. He was director OF the art
department OF the Southern exposi-
ton in Louisville.
Wolf Face. a noted wal chief of the
C~heyennes, died at his home near
Colony, Okla. He was nearly 100
years old. His battles included
washita, Black Kettle and Sandy
Hills.
Prof. Theodore p. ION, who holds
the chair of international law in Bos-
ton university, has been sent by the
c~NaI ~o~esryaap4 20 nraha IN su-
@E~NM S~r~N
v~estigate the recent Greek riot in
South Omaha.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-02
SINS AND SINNERS.

Herman Brockman, who is wanted
by the police in Milwaukee,, Wis, on
a charge of check forgery, was arrest
ed in Chicago.
Two men, suspected as being i'm
plicated in the robbery Of the First
National Bank of Tmogene of $4,000,
were arrested near Whitecloud, Iowa.
George willard and George Carson,
two of the most notorious bank
sneaks, pickpockets and all around
thieves in this country, were arrested
at Cincinnati.
Samuel e. Schultz, a broker, former
director of the open board of trade,
attempted to commit suicide In Chi
cago by swallowing a quantity of car.
bolic acid. Dependency over recent
losses in wheat is given as the cause.
Frederick II. Richardson, once a
prosperous manufacturer Of Elmira, N.
Y, and wanted on a charge of embez-
element, committed suicide at Harris
burg, Pa, when cornered in his hotel
by the police. Richardson had been
tracked from Chicago to Pittsburg and
then to Harrisburg.
Gov. Hughes announced that he had
denied the application for executive
clemency In the case OF Mrs. Mary
Farmer, who is under sentence of
death at Auburn prison for the muir
der OF Mrs. Sarah Brennan at Browns
vile, near WATERFOWL. Mrs. Farmer
will be executed some time next week.
Another killing which the police de-
clare should be added to the list of
crimes of the Black Hand society was
committed on a street of Brooklyn.
when Joseph Genaro, a cigarmaker
and supposed to be the father of a
vaudeville performer of thai name.
was shot and killed in fusillade of
bullets that followed a meeting OF &C.
naro and a crowd of seven Italians.
The police made several arrests.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-02
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN EPITOMt
Digest of the News Worth Telling Con"
densed for the Busy
Reader.
AT II CAPITAL.

Reed Knox, son of Secretary OF
State Knox, has been appointed con
fdential clerk TO the secretary, vice
IL. f. Neighbors, resigned.
An examination will be held in
Washington on May &c, 81 and % Of
such candidates for the consular serv-
ice as have been designated by the
president.
The secretary of the treasury an
nounced the appointment of Charles
Dyer Morton of Chicago as assistant
secretary Of the treasury, TO succeed
Louis A. Coolidge, resigned.
An appropriation of a quarter of a
billion of dollars is provided for the
establishment of a national tubercular
sanitarium in the State of Colorado
In a bill introduced in the house by
Representative SABBATH.
The president announced that he
would appoint Lloyd Bowers to be So
licitor general, vice Henry Hoyt, re-
signed. Mr.. Bowers is general coun.
sci OF the Chicago & Northwestern
road, with headquarters at Chicago.
The president has announced that
he will nominate Henry A. Wise as
United States district attorney for
the Southern district of New York,
to succeed Henry L. Stimson, whose
resignation has been accepted by the
president.
The attorney general of the United
States has asked Wade II. Ellis of
Ohio to continue In his present po-
sition OF assistant to the attorney
general, and II was officially an
nounced that Mr.. Ellis had agreed to
do SO.
The safety of passengers on rail
roads under the jurisdiction of the
Interstate commerce commission is
sought by a bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Esch. Under the bill 1t
would be compulsory to construct
passenger coaches with frames of
steel or other metals.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-02
FOREIGN.

The aerodome Silver Dart made two
successful flights, starting from the ice
in Baddeck bay at Baddeck, N. s.
According to the London Daily
Telegraph the Argentine republic has
actually placed the contracts for two
Dreadnaughts with German firms.
The astronomer Gaillot announced
before the Academy of Sciences al
Paris that he had discovered two new
planets situated beyond Neptune
which is the outermost known planet
of the solar system.
Heavy rains resulted in serious
floods in various parts of the repub'
lie of Peru, entailing considerable
damage. A portion Of the town of
lea has been swept away by a freshet
and landslides have stopped traffic
over the Central railroad.
Prince Michael Hilkoff, a member
OF the council Of the Russian empire
and formerly minister of communica-
tions. died suddenly in ST. Petersburg.
To him belongs the credit of getting
the maximum amount Of work out of
the Siberian railroad during the
Japanese a
1t is reported that 1900 arrests have
been made at Jellalabad, Afghanstan,
in connection with the plot recently
discovered 10 murder the ameer, the
heir apparent and the other members
Of the royal family. According to adj
vices patches Of prisoners are being
blown from guns daily.
Sergeant Cortes, his son and Corporal
Richardo, three of the rural guard
who were identified with the late up
rising in Santa Clara province, Cuba,
have been imprisoned at Fort San
Severino at Matanzas. The remain
der of the band, who are civilians,
have been held for trial in the civil
courts.
Smarting under a chastisement re-
ceived from his father, German Jime-
neg, a lad fifteen years old OF Guadal-
ajara, Mexico, took revenge Oh his
parent by loosening a heavy rock in
the wall Of a we'll which the father
was digging and dropping 1t down
upon the man below. The father was
instantly killed.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-02
OTHERWISE

Il. III. Hartman has gone 10 Paso
Robes, Cal, TO take baths at the hot
springs. He is troubled with rheuma-
tism.
Bishop George D. Gillespie of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese OF west
ern Michigan. died at Grand Rapids
after a long illness.
The theatrical world Is interested ia
the announcement that w. S Gilbert,
after q long rest. Is writing a new
opera. The work is to be fanciful in
|gharacter, and will deal with fairies.
An interesting report in mining cir
cles at Republic, Mich, Is that the
Oliver Iron Mining company, the big
subsidiary nce which produced all
the Lake Superior ore used by the
United States Steel corporation. is to
manufacture its own explosives. The
plant will he established on the Co
gebic iron range.
Tgnace Jan ~Paderewski, the pianist,
who returned to New York from Min
neapolis. after c~anceling three con.
certs because OF the recurrence OF his
old rheumatic trouble, was so much
improved that no ~ptysician was called
In. PaderCvski's secretary. l. @,
Sharp. said that the pianist believed
a rest OF a few days alone would be
sufficient to cure the troable.
The thirty-eigfth legislature OF Cal
~ifornia has adjourned. Gov. iGplett
appeared before both houses and
thanked the members for havine
strengthened his administration By
the enactment OF laws demanded BY
THE peonIe.
President Taft, by ssecnfive order,
has chauged the spelling If the ia
gape,N pstionai forest. In Southeastern
utah. to "La Sal. Il CONFORM / o loual
application OF the name Of the Salt
mountains. called hy the Spanish "Ln
sal evidently with reference 70 the
sAlt deposits fouid ii the region.