davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
BOOSTERS TIE MAIERS
IN SUMMER LEAGUE
Thorsen of Angels Loses Game in Cal
ifornia Organization to San Ber-
nardino After EIeven-Innlna
Struggle
suMMER LEAGUE.
SAN BERNARDINO. June IL

SAN BERNARDlNO, June N.-San
Bernardino this afternoon on the Santa
Fe diamond defeated the fast Maiers
team of the California Summer league,
which had Thorsen of the Los Angeles
team pitching, in an thinning game
by score of to 4.
Dye was on the mound for the San
Bernardino team and struck out four
teen of the Maiers to Thorsen's fifteen.
Dye allowed five hits, while Thorsen
was chalked up with eight. Dye, not
satisfied with winning his own game,
circled the bases for a home run, much
to the disgust of the Los Angeles club.
The game was one of the fastest ever
witnessed on the locals diamond and
several sensational plays were made by
the various players on both clubs. Dye
ners and Thorsen and Beaver for the
losers. The game was protested by
Benkut on Umpire Larsen's alleged i'm
proper conduct on the diamond.
SANTA ANA, June 27.-The Woodill-
Hulse baseball team this afternoon on
the Hawley baseball diamond lost to
the Santa Ana team in the California
Summer league by a score of 3 to l..
The winners made three hits and two
errors and the losers five hits and three
errors. Both Miller and Coleman struck
out the same number of their op-
ponents, five men.
The Mccormick baseball team won
their game by default from the Edison
team, which dropped out Of the league,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
Venice Team Loses

The Dyas-Cline baseball team took
the fast Venice team into camp by a
score of 6 to 1 on the Venice diamond.
Lyman, formerly pitcher for the
Dyas-C Clines, twirled for the losers.
"Babe" Bresino, for the winners,
twirled e good game, and the losers
Mf run was when he made balk.
Eatl halght, for the sporting goods
nrm, he'd the batting honors of the
day, making a three dagger and a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
MERCHANTS
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Lasalda Shortnell, Terry.
Two base hits-G Oneil. Watson, Curland.
Sacrifice hits-Le Brandt Price. Mueller,
Curland, Lasalda Florentine. Galbert. Left
on basesA-Eastern Quitting Co., 7; Mer-
chants, 5. Bases balls-On Pierce, 2.
struck out-By Pierce, 8 by Lasalda, /; by
G. Oneil. 8. Double play-Curland to Lind.
Hits made-On Pierce, Z; off Lasalda, IA;
OFF G. Oneil, 8. Passed bals-Price C2),
Watson (2). Wild pitch-G. Oneil. Hit by
pitched ball-Kalt Time-1:45. Umpire
A. Pierce Scorer--Windish.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
SUMMARY

Home run-H Clark. Three-base hits
Case n Alexander. Two-base hits-Pearne,
case. Left on bases-Racycle 10, North Pas
adena T. Bases on balls-On Clark l, off
Bisbee g. Struck out-By Clark IL, by Bis
bee 10. Passed ball-McClure. Hit by pitched
ball-Hoover Time of game-1:50. Umpire
Thompson.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
Redondos Win

The Wellingtons gave Redondo one
of the best games ever witnessed on
the Redondo Beach diamond. Tom
Pima, pitcher for the Wellingtons, let
the Redondo team down with two hits.
Allen and Abbott were the lucky hit
ters. The final score was to 2 in
favor of Redondo. The score:
WELLINGTON
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
PARAEELNEs ON TOP

The Lomita baseball team yesterday
afternoon went down to defeat on the
Lomita diamond before the Paraffine
Paint baseball team by a score of
to 5. 1t was a pitchers battle between
Riegn and Keith, each striking out
twelve. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Leahy. Patch. Two hase
Encoe. Sacrifice hits-Riggs
90. Bases on balls-Of Bresino. 8; off
Lyman, l. Struck out-By Bresno, 6; by
Lyman, 3. Double plays-Flnley to Wlker-
son to Finley; Olson to Haight. Time so.
Umpire-Langdon Scorer-Jay d. Welton.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
EleArER ElREs oN cRoWp

VERA CRUZ, Mex, June 27.-Be-
cause the spectators applauded the
winner of a prize fight here today, the
loser of the fight emptied his revolver
into the crowd. Four persons were
wounded,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
SUMMARY

Home run-Pratt. Three base hits-Vogel,
r. Lyons, n. DeMagglo. Two-base hits
Daniels, Siegel. Sacrifice hts-R. Lyons.
Bastan Mas First base errors-This-
ties 3; Belvedere, 2. Left on bases-This-
ties, g.; Belvedere, Q; Left on bases-Thistles,
s. Belvedere, g. Bases on balls-On Cowley,
l; off R. Lyons, q Struck out-By Cowley,
5; by R. Lyons, o. Passed bal-Pratt. Wild
pitch-R, Lyons Time-2;00. Umpire
Murray
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
SUMMARY

Two-base hlts-L. Smith, Clark Sacrifice
hit--Goodwin. Bases on balls-On Metz, 3;
off Smith, T. Hits made-Off Nets 6; off
Smith, 7. Hit by pitched ball-Metz. Time
1:40. Umpire-Scovell.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
SCORE BY INNINGS

wellington. 2. Left on bases-Wellington,
4; Redondo. 3. Bases on balls-Of Pima, /;
off Abbott, 1. Struck out-By Pima, g.; by
Abbott 10. Double play-El Lechner to AL
len Hits made-Of Pima, 2; of Abbott. 8.
wild pitch-Abbott Hit by pitched balls
pima, Allen. Time-1:35. Umpre-Alen.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
NATIONAL MARKET
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Gorton, Simms. Sacrifice
hits-Bennett CD, Bouett, Haskins, Heffer-
man. Bases on balls-Oh Meyers /; off
Lamb, 2. Struck out-By Meyers, s; by Mel
son, 2; by Lamb, 4. Hits made-On Nelson,
A. off Lamb, 3; off Meyers, 2. Hit by pitched
ball-Hefferman. Time-2:00. Umpire
Fernandez.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28

single. Pitcher Bresino made three
hits out of four trips at bat. Bncoe
for the Dyas-Cline team made two
bagger, and Patch a three bagger. The
epOra.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
Street Meetings Held

Street meetings in which several hun
dreds of the delegates took part were
held in the center of the city at 6
O'Clock, under the leadership of r. G.
Lewis of Pasadena, and at the conclu
sion Of these meetings the participants
marched through the city, singing, on
their way to the evening mass meeting
in the convention tent, at the corner of
East Colorado street and Oakland ave-
nue.. Here there was an open meeting
for testimonies from the members, over
which Arthur J. Cater of the Los An
geles city union presided, followed by
selections by a quartet composed of
Mrs. Muncie Bitman, Mrs. William Tiff
fany Harry S. Williams and B. G..
Bloom. The Rev James H. Lash of
Pasadena led the devotionals which
followed. and an address on the bene-
fits of the Christian Endeavor "Quiet
hour" was delivered by the Rev. George
Irving of Claremont. A duet by Messrs.
Miller and Williams preceded the roll
call of the counties to respond to the
purposes of the order, and then came
the preaching of the convention SER
mon by the Rev. Malcolm ]. Mcleod of
the Pasadena Presbyterian church.
The services of the day closed at 10
o'clock with the singing of the Chris
tian Endeavor "Mizpah"
Tomorrow will be given over to a
number of conferences, and the first
of the pleasure trips which have been
planned for the visitors. A basketball
game between woman delegates repre-
senting the north and the south will
be played on the Throop campus, and
there will be baseball game with the
two teams captained by Arthur ]. CAT
ter of Los Angeles and w. N. Jenkins,
on the city Fairgrounds at the corner
of West Colorado street and Vernon
avenue. Sight seeing trips to Mount
Lowe, Sierra Madre, the San Gabriel
mission, the orange groves and the
Cawston ostrich farm will fill in the
afternoon for the delegates who do not
attend the games which are planned.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
UNITED ENDEAVORERS
OVERRUN CROWN CITY
Meetings of Various Auxiliaries to
Society Are Held and Next Meet
lnq Place for Convention
Is Discussed
Especial to The Herald.1

PASADENA, June 27.-Christian En-
deavorers from Los Angeles by the
hundred invaded the city today, add
ing greatly to the throng of delegates
which was in evidence at all the
churches and on the streets during the
morning and afternoon.
The selection of the next convention
place is occupying the minds of the
delegates to the exclusion of almost
every other topic outside of the regu-
lar program San Jose scents to be
favored by most of the delegates, al
though Santa Barbara and Berkeley
are still in the race and are lighting
hard for the twenty third convention
to be held in 1910.
The services this morning began w1tt
watch meeting held in the United
PRESBYTERIAN church, of which j. H
Lash of Pasadena was the leader.
During the forenoon there was a
meeting of the delegates in the con-
vention auditorium in the Pasadena
Presbyterian church for the exchange
of ideas in the personal work of the
order. Paul c. Brownfield, secretary
of the California unions, and Thomas
Hanney, jr., presided at this meeting.
Delegates to the convention were dS'
signed to the different churches of the
city for the morning services, even the
churches of Altadena and South Pasa-
dena being supplied in this way
In the afternoon the delegates gath
cred In the First Methodist church foi
an exchange of testimonies, under the
leadership of Neil e. Munroe of Berke-
ley, general secretary of the society
The devotional services were LED
by Guernsey S. Brown of Santa Bar
bara, and were followed by the princi-
pal address of the day by the Rev
William Horace Day. pastor of the
First Congregational church of Los An
geles.
The intermediates, who are present In
large numbers, held a rally in the Pas
adena Presbyterian church during the
afternoon, with Ralph S. Hawley, as
sistant state intermediate superintend-
ent, in the chair. oliver Hayes of Pasa-
dena led the devotional services which
opened the rally. and there was an ad-
dress on Life Questions by the Rev
George Irving of Claremont.
The Junior rally was led by Carnot
M. Faunce of Sacramento, superin-
tendent of this department of the work
Alfred S. Dingle of the Alameda county
societies addressed the members. and
was followed by Harold Ross Harris
of Los Angeles, who sang 1.-THE Ninety
and Nine" accompanied on an organ
Leo S. Rodgers Of Berkeley also ad-
dressed the delegates to this branch
of the Endeavorers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
VENICE
DYAS- CLINE

SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
GATEWAY
GLOBE MILLS
SCORE BY INNINGS

Totals ....... 81 az
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
THISTLES
BELVEDERE
SCORE BY INNINGS

....,,, 80 9 7 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07

Once, when Daniel Webster was lad
dressing political meeting in Faneuil
Hall, the standing multitude within
the hall, pressed by those who were
endeavoring to enter from without,
began to sway to and fro, solid mass
of human bodies, as helpless to coun-
teract the movement as if Fanueil
Hall were being rocked by an earth
quake. The orator was in the midst
of stirring appeal, urging the neces
sity of individual exertion and I'M
fiinehing patriotism to avert the dan
gers that threatened the political party
whose principles be espoused, when he
perceived the terrible swaying of the
packed assembly and the imminent
danger that might ensue. Webster
stopped short in the middle of a SEN
tence, advanced to the edge of the plat
form, extended his arm in an authori-
tative attitude, and. in a stentorian
voice of command, cried out: LET
each man stand firm!' The effect was
instantaneous Each man stood
firm; the great heaving mass of Lu-
manity regained its equilibrium, and,
save the long breath of relief that fill
ed the air, perfect stiffness ensued.
s.That,' exclaimed the great orator,
lis what we call selfgovernment!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07
Bunch of Good Stories

I" What, said young lady prone
nader, is that man with club shout
ing {" FORE for?
t'Her companion, another young
lady, answered:
80 I suppose that is the number of
times he has missed the ball. And
doesn't he seemed annoyed about it,,
too2' Wv Washington Star.
How She Knew.
A pleasant story is related of the
King of Denmark When Crown Prince,
he visited young ladies seminary and
stayed to hear the scholars answer
questions. One little girl, rather put
out by the presence of so august a
parsonage, replied to the questions bad
" and was almost on the verge of
tears. To reassure her the Prince took
her on his knee; then she answered
the questions without hesitation On
the departure of the royal party the
teacher praised the scholar. ''Oh, but
the Prince whispered to me what to
say!' she confessed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07

The husband of a beloved deceased
wife came to see her bust. "Look at
it well, said the sculptor, "and as it
is only in clay / can alter it if neces-
sary' The widower looked at it care
fully with the most tender interest.
1T is her very self he said "Her
large nose-the sign of goodness!"
Then, bursting into tears, he added:
..She was so good! Make the nose a
little larger!''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07
A PECULIAR PEOPLE.

There is a peculiar sort of people
living in Northwest Rhodesia. These
natives are small of stature, with
large horns on their heads. The horn
springs from the scalp, consists of the
native s hair mixed with fat and filth
and is sometimes as much as eighteen
inches long. For the most part these
Kaffirs live on the great open flats to
be found on both sides of the Kafue
river. They build their hnts on the
great ant heaps, which appear like
hills scattered over the flats Nher
the Kafue is in the flood and the fats
are changed into great lakes these
people are safe in their huts on the
ant heaps. There cattle also take
refuge on the ant heaps, on which corr
and mealies are likewise grown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07

Archbishop Magee was once present
at full-dress debate on the eastward
position, when doubts were expressed
as to the exact meaning of the words
before the table. = After a speech or
two, DR.. Magee seized piece of paper
and wrote: Gas to the phrase, THE
piper that played before Moses, doubts
have arisen. Some believe its mean
ing to be that the piper played before
Moses-that is, at a period anterior to
his birth. Others hold that the piper
played before Moses in the sense of
preceding the great law-giver when he
danced; while others teach that the
piper played (coram Mose) before, OF
in the presence of Moses, when the son
of Amran dined. All these are wrong.
The phrase is to be understood as i'm
plying that the piper played at the
north end of Moses, looking south. y
The document was handed up to Arch
bishop TAFT, who looked grave.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07

Vigor viii restore you to perfect
health.
How do / know9 Because IT
has done it for others. Eleetri-
Vigor is curing people every day
and | can prove it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07
Don't Be a Walking Drug
Store

Nature gave you a stomach to
digest your food. Don't make
drug store out of it.
How can you expect to get well
as long as you clog up your vitals
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07

Electro vigor
taken. It cured
has done more for
me than all the
drugs l have ever
me of a stubborn
case of constipa-
ton, headaches and
rheumatism, and 1
no longer have
that drowsy feel
ing I shall al
ways be glad to
recommend your
method of treat
ment. "
II. W. D0ANE,
Honolulu, II. H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07
Get
his


Cut GU this coupon and mail it to
me for my free 1o0-page Illustrated
book, which tells all about my
method of treatment. III send it
free (sealed) if you will mail me
this coupon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07

re electric energy it needs, and
pain and disease will disappear.
That s because electricity enables
every part to do its work as ma
ture intended.
SleetriVigor is the electric, in
MIGRATING device that pumps
stream of vim into your body
While you sleep. It renews the
spirit of ambition and hustle. 1t
makes men out of slow-going, dis
couraged weaklirgs IF you have
pain it drives it out. If you
have stomach trouble, lumbago,
sciatica, kidney or liver complaint or
just loss of nerve force, Electro
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-07

with the poison
| Gus trash that
is sold fer med
| ieine?
Every dose of
| drugs that you
swallow or k S
/ against nature
Every part of
4 your body that
lis affected by
| drugs is weak
ened by them.
t h e b u m a Z
/ b o d y contains
! all the material
necessary f or
| t h e restoration
] of health. You
| get that oft of
| your food. All
/ you need is the
p o W Ell cleo
/ t ri c ity Give
| every organ of
| your body all
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
So UNION HATTERS
ON WAGE STRIKE
Demand for Increase of Three
Cents a Hat Refused
After Conference.

There was a new phase of trouble
in the Orange hating district today
when sixty makers employed In the
back shop of the Thomas f. Brennan
factory. in North Centre street, Or
ange, which is now In charge of Fire
Commissioner Brennan and County
Register Edward S. Perry, marched
in to Mr.. Perry aud demanded an in
crease in wages of thirty-six cents a
dozen hats. The firm is now paying
sixteen cents hat and the men, claim
ing the work was running pretty hard.
asked for nineteen cents. Mr.. Perry
had conference for an hour with the
men, who retired and then returned
and announced an unequivocal stand
for the advance
The firm declined the advance and
the industry, which had started off at
a f1ourishing rate of speed, following
the formation of stock company in
the shop, came to sudden stop. The
stopping of work adds ninety finishers
and other employees to the idle list,
besides the sixty makers, total of $50.
Register Perry, who had only re-
Gently joined his former associate, Mr..
Brennan, was surprised at the turn af-
fairs had taken and insists the demand
for an increase is not reasonable nor
justified at this time and fatty declines
the advance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
JUDGE TEN EYCK
HEARS GUN CASE
Shooting of Patrick ]. O'Sher
by William Bleibdrey Re-
viewed in Court.

Fresh from his trip to Europe. Judge
Ten Eyck presided In the Court of
Special Sessions today for the first
time since he went away about a
month ago and heard the trial of WILL
lam Bleibdrey, charged with assault
and battery with intent to kill Patrick
J. o'shea, March last. AT the close
of the hearing the court reserved de-
cision.
Bleibdrey, who has a reform school
record, lives at Niagara and Berlin
streets, and on the date named got
into row with some of the young
men in the neighborhood, including the
complaining witness.
II was walking along Kossuth
street." said oShea, 'and as soon as
Bleibdrey saw me he pulled the trigger
of his pistol and shot me in the left
leg. He turned to run away, but
grabbed him and held onto the gun
until the policeman came and arrested
him."
O'Shea. was In hospital for thirteen
weeks as the result of the shot
B1eibdrey, his father, his mother and
his sister all swore that he never car
ried a pistol and that half a dozen
young men were on top of William
punching him when the trouble culmi-
mated in his arrest by Policeman NJ. J.
Kiernan, of the Third Precinct.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
BACK
ON THE MAURET TAN|A
Says Auto Accident to Relatives
in France Was Slight.
Mother Stayed Over.

Christian w. Feigenspan returned
from abroad today on the Mauretania,
but had little to say regarding his
hasty trip which he went on because
of the auto accident to his brother and
sister and aunt in France. Mrs. Feig-
enspan-Stengel, his mother, did not re-
turn with him, but remained in France
with her son Edwin and daughter
ELLA, who were in an auto accident
there, with their aunt. Miss Anna Neu.
81 had pleasant time on my brief
stay abroad" said he, land that auto
spill and no one was seriously in
jured. 1 left them all we'll l do not
care to talk further about it. We had
a foggy trip, but it was fast trip
The Manretania came most of the
way across at Notwithstanding speed,
but ran into very dense fog at this
end of the trip, which spun the time
out to days II hours 4 minutes. In
spite of this hindrance she made an
average speed of 25.58 knots an hour.
She ran into the fog at IL a. m. yester-
day, off the Nantucket lightship, and
reached her dock at Fourteenth street,
North River, at $50 a. m. today.
The only unusual incident on the trip
was the death of the ship trimmer, or
fireman. Robert Gibbon. who was seized
with appendicitis on Wednesday and
was operated on and died on the same
day The first and second cabin pas
sengers took up collection of $500 for
his widow.
On board was Professor Tokumi, of
Toxic, a Japanese governmental ex-
pert on irrigation, who has come here
to study American irrigation methods
in the West.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
SAYS NEW YORK
P0LLUTES BAY
Letter of E. W. Harrison Throws
Interesting Light on Sewer
Situation.

In a letter sent to Hugh Gordon
Miller, special assistant to the at
torney- general of the United States,
written by Edlow w Harrison. of Jer-
sey City, situation is outlined which
will, 1t is believed, have its effect upon
the proceedings by which the State Of
New York seeks to prevent the build
ing of the Passaic Valley trunk sewer
The letter shows that, while New York
is protesting against one Jersey sewer
emptying purified sewage into the bay.
they have no less than four emptying
crude sewage there. The letter follows:
l have, as promised you. looked into the
sewers provided in the borough Of Brook
lyn for delivering raw sewage into New
York along the territory opposite to the
suggested area of disposal of the PaSsaic
Valley sewer.
1 find a fifteen-foot diameter sewer at
Sixty fourth street discharging into the
bay about 1900 feet north Of the govern
drainage area OF this sewer is about $500
acres, lying south of Prospect Park, and
rapidly filling with dense population
The mouth Of this sewer is opposite
the mouth of Gowanus Basin, and on the
flood tide the sewage cannot help being
carried into that basin.
A sewer with a diameter Of eleven feet
discharges into the Narrows about 1900
feet north of Fort Hamilton, with a drain
age area of 900 acres.
Between these two sewers are three
sewers, one OF four feet and one of six
feet and one of two feet diameter, drain
ing in all about 800 acres.
All these sewers discharge crude sewage
No provisions whatever have been made
for any screening or other treatment The
gross capacity. In comparison with the
capacity Of the Passaic sewer, is as 315 to
1873, or about two aud one-half times.
The Sixty-fourth street sewer has one
third more capacity than the Passaic VAL
ley sewer.
The drainage area is over 5000 acres, and
is sure at the present rate of growth, to
contain in very short period city popu-
lation equdi or exceeding the population Of
the Passaic district.
The sewers are all Of comparatively re-
cent construction: probably since the agi-
tation for Passaic sewer aud the con-
servation Of New York harhor.