davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
U.S.. c. FIVE IS Z
QUAKERS' PREY
CRACK WHITTIERS DEFEAT
ANGELEN0S
LOSERS UNABLE TO FIND BASKET
OR BALL
Winners Make Some Exceptionally
Good Plays and Take Lead
at Start and Hold 1t
to End
STANDING OF LEAGUE

The u. S. c. basketball five went
down to defeat yesterday afternoon
at the U. S. G. courts to the crack
Whittier team, leaders of the Inter
collegiate Basketball league, by a. score
of 81 to 16.
1t was an exciting game from start
70 hn1sh, the ball most Of the time be-
ing in the Quakers' territory.
Carroll made the first basket, after
two minutes Of play, and later on, in
the first half, repeated the feat from
the field.
Players on the U. S. c. team were at
a loss to find the ball and played loose
ly in this half
Mills threw from field for the basket.
but the referee refused to allow the
score on the ground of rough playing,
giving the point to the U. S. c. team.
In the last few minutes of play in
the first half Critics, forward for the
winners, received a blow in the nose
by coming in contact with another
player, and time was called for five
minutes.
The score in the first half resulted
16 to in favor of Whittier college.
In the second half the U. S. c. play
ers took a brace, but to no purpose,
as their opponents were too far in
the lead. The final score was so to 16
in favor of the whittier team.
Following is the lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26

New departments to be inaugurated IN
The Sunday Herald Junior. Young artists
will be interested, and may win prizes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26

The Covina baseball club is out with
def to play the Naka Japanese ball
club any Sunday. Any pitcher desir-
ing, may play with the Covina club by
calling George A. Covert, Home phone
1139 or 46.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26

A. To- h. Empr of Nor
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26

The Santa Monica Stars want a game
for next Sunday. Call Garsia at Santa
Monica, Sunset phone, 1929, or answer
through The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
FIynn-Papke Bout of

Billy Papke yesterday requested to be
released from his contract to meet Jim
Flynn before McCarey's club on St.
Patrick's night, saying in his letter that
he is off form now, but is slowly round
ing to and ne wants to get into his old
time form before he starts anything
again. He suggests that ne will want
to take on Ketchel of Kelly before
McCarey's club before the daisies
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26
HERALD'S SANTA ANITA FORM CHART

SANTA ANITA Jan. 25, 19O9.-FIFTY-sECOND DAY. Wea
muddy. A. w. Hamilton, r.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26

Dolgeville has reorganized and is
out with challenge to play any club
in the Sunday miscellaneous ranks.
Call 1121, Alhambra exchange. Last
Sunday the Felt Workers defeated the
Ascot Athletic club team by score
of 8 to 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26

Daggie Smith yesterday telegraphed
to J. j. Walsh that $4,000 would pur-
chase the crack 2-year-old, Gilbert
Rose, which has beaten all the juve-
niles in the north since the first of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-26

Time-12 S-5 "a Is So 1-5, 40, 1:O2 25, 1:15 15.
trained by A. j. Goldsborough Went to post at 1:5S
to winner 1926 Won easily; second and third same.
tar Boy, Francis Joseph, CaImar, Temar. overweig
cent AZ.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
CHAPTER xxxIL-Csntinued
sIaav An~elaf"

CHAPTER xxxIL-Csntinued
LADY Angela"
Che looked 1t me with . soft
flush upon her cheeks. But my
words were never spoken. The
duke entered the room. brilliant In
sash and orders.
Good evening, Ducaine," he
sa1d. looking ut me with slightly
lifted eyebrows.
Good evening, your grace"
answered In some embarrassment.
II sent for Mr.. Ducalne," Lady
Angela remarked, STOPPING fhat
her maid, who had followed the
duke. might arrange her cloak.
wanted to hear al about Braster,
and had message for him from
Sir Michael Trogoldy."
The duke made no remark. -
i shall require you, Ducaine, at
10. o'clock tomorrow morning IN my
study" he said. "Afterward we go
over to the war office. You have
brought all the papers with your
Ii you are quite ready Angela"
The duke, without saying 4
weird, had managed to make me
fHel that he considered my pres
ience in the drawing-room with
Lady Angela superfluous, but her
smile and farewell were. quite sui
ficient recompense for me.
Later In the evening / eflt the
need of fresh air. So took mp my
hat and stick and left the house.
After a while I found my way
into Piccadilly. ] knew very little
of London, but after my solitary
evening walks at Braster along the
sandhills and across the marshes,
the contrast was in itself sugges-
tive and almost exciting. ! watched
the people, the stream of carriages.
1 listened to the low, ceaseless.hum
of this wonderful life, and l found
it fascinating. The glow inS. the
sky was marvellous to me 1athe
faces of the passers-by;/ the laugh
ter and the whining, the tears and
the cursing, the pleasure-seekers
and the pleasure-satiated, how stheV
all told their story rs they swept
by in one unceasing stream! The
sight of a restaurant at last re-
minded me that l was hungry, for.
l had sent my dinner away un-
tasted.
l knew the place my name-ai
huge cosmopolitan place of the
lower middle class, and entering l
found a quiet seat, where my coun-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23

thing pleasing to him happened.
This pleased the father.
But matters have changed in this
household now. The boy hasn't yet
been heard to shout for Bryan, but
he's seriously contemplating It.
The boys father got him. q pair Of
new ah0es. They sQueaseds . enc
day the lad stood In a pail of water
to soak the music out OF his foot.
wear.
His father saw him. Chastase.
ment followed. The. boy took It. sc.
riously. ."L don't like you any
more" he sa1d to his father; "and
1 won't shout for your darnsd old
Taft, either
An old colored woman retains
from slavery the habit. OF smoking
. strong clay pipe, Recently. when
the pastor called, he surprised her
putting contentedly and filling the
room with suffocattng fumes. He
attempted to convince her that she
shoulD give mp the habit.
just >think," he said, "of when
you come to die. Would you want
to face st. Peter with a breath
reeking OF tobacco fumes?"
why, bless your heart" the old
nanny responded, don't you an
worry about that. TIL breathIl ali
be out O.. me long before get t
ST. Peter"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
&, / T Y
IN E w S

The pharmactsts Of the city held
D meeting last night at the cham
Der Of commerce. Peter Jensen Of
Tacoma. secretary Of the state
board Of pharmacy, was the chief
speaker. E. p. Ferte. president OF
the Registered Pharmacists OF
America, presided over the gath,
ering.
The affairs 81 che inland Nur.
sery Co. havykaeain bobbed up In
court In q petidJ1n asking that the
injunction granted Id the Sending
litigation be modified sufficiently
to permit the holding Of an cleo
ton. Of officers October 25. Inc
Rice and Mumm hterestA who
have been tied DIP by the injunc-
tion, have filed the petition.
A petition has been Hlsd Ia the
federal court asking that the. re-
Ownership proceedings OF the Pan
handle smelter be dismissed.
Fred n. Moore, the attorney and
socialist advocate, will meet Pro-
fessor Russ of Chicago Sunday
night at Oliver Hall, 3S4h River
side avenue, In debate ON the
question, Resolved, That 1t is to
the best interests of society to pro.
mote the growth of socialism,"
The affirmative will be taken by
Mr.. Moore.
Thomas w. spraaus Of the town
of Sprague. and Miss Bernice
Chrisman were married yesterday
by Justice Hyde. Sprague was re-
Gently brought back from Mime
sofa to enforce his promises to the
girl.
steps have been taken In the
superior court by the Great North
ern to condemn a right of way
from its tunnel at the Greenwood
cemetery to the main line Of the
Spokane, Portland 4 Seattle. A
corenr of the Country clubs site
and part of the school grounds In
The path Of the connecting line are
sought.
Teh will Of the late D. D. Twohy,
1isposing of an estate of $25O,OOO,
has been probated in the superior
court. With the exception OF two
requests to faithful servants, the
estate is left entirely to the wife
IND five children Of the deceased.
A. G. Jones, teh detective, has
been restrained by court, on the
|etition of his wife, from molesting
Der in any way during the pen
ency of her action for divorce.
The Western Union Life Insur-
nee Co., a strictly Spokane cor
GRAFTON, at the close of business
psf night had in force 100000
life insurance as an evidence of
hree years of activity since its
organization. The company will
pom occupy it's new building at
iyerside and Madison, erected at
cost of 100000.
The Methodist churches OF the
ty at banquet given last night
honor of the new pastors, re-
lived to form a union, to be in
prporated, for the purpose of pro-
citing church extension work in
e city.s 1t will be incorporated
tn a capital stock Of $4,000, and
III aid In getting new churches
tablished in the suburban dis
let's.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-Mrs. Nj
tie l.. Lillard, who yesterday &C.
sed Mrs. Maud Ridley of giving
r poisoned candy, today con-
Psed to the police that she had
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
The Betrayal
~ z. PHILLIPS 0PrENHEiM
Copyright. 1906. by DJdd.' Mead q Co.

try clothes we're not conspicuous.
There we're few people about me,
AMI those few uninteresting, 30 !
kept my attention divided between
my dinner and the evenfng paper.
but jgst as l was drawing toward
the CLOSE OF my meal something
happened to change all that.
"A woman. followed by q man,
passed my table, and the two seat.
ed themselves diagonally opposite
TO me. The woman was Mrs.
6uhhLessing. She had not seen
me and my first impulse was to
pay my bill and step quietly out.
Then by chance I glanced ct her
companion and my heart stood still
He was q tall man, over SIX feet.
Int he stopped badly and his walk
had been almost the walk OF an -
valid. He had the appearance of q
man who had once been stout ana
well built, but who was now barely
recovered from long illness. The
flesh hung In little bags underneath
his sbloodshot eyes, his mouth
twitched continually. aud the hand
which rested on the table trem-
bled. He wore a scanty gray mus
tach, while failed to hide q weak,
thin mouth. and q very obvious
wig concealed his badness. His
clothes had seen plenty of service
and his linen was doubtful. He had
evidently ordered some brandy I'm
mediately on his entrance, and his
eyes met mine just as he was in
the act of raising the glass to his
lips. II am convinced that he had
no Idea then who I was, but the
.earnestness of my gaze seemed to
disturb him. He set down his glass
with shaking fingers, and directed
his companions attention toward
me.
They talked together earnestly
for several moment. l fancied that
she was reproving him for showing
alarm at my presence. Very soon,
however, she herself, after giving
an order to waiter. turned slight
ly round in her chair and glanced
with well-affected carelessness
across at me. l saw her start and
look apprahensively at her COM
panion. He took the alarm at once,
and | heard his eager question:
'"Who is it? Who is it, Maud? ?"
She made him some reassuring
answer. and, rising to her feet,
came over to my table.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23

bought the candy ana put the poi
ron In IL herself. She did 30. she
said, to turn Mrs. Ridley against
her husband. r. w. Lillard, q news
paper reporter.
None Of the mora important Grim
inal cases are included In the No
vember term trial calender. ar.
ranged yesterday. Eighteen GRIM
inal cases were set, the list prin-
cipaliy being cases q prisoners ar
rested by the police. The Leopold
Schade seduction case wifi be heard
November 8, ana the ". b. Dish
man liquor case November 16,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23

What are you doing herer" she
asked.
Il have just arrived from Bras
ter l answered. II came here by
accident to get something to eat.
Is that"
. ! could not go on, but she finish
ed the sentence for me.
"Yes!"
i set my teeth hard and looked
steadily down at the tablecloth. I
felt rather than saw that her re-
gard was compassionate.
Il am sorry" she murmured. l
would not have brought him here
II had known. You two are bet
ter apart. Talk to me as naturally
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
S II d K z
WINGS

There is now one less TAFT snthu-
siast IN Spokane than there was a
few days ago. Last fall the father
Of . 10-year -old boy taught him to
shout for the republican presiden-
tial candidate on the slightest pro-
vocation. It became q sort of by
ward with the lad, 40 that even
after the campaign he would shout
"hurrah for Taft" whenever any
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23

. = . 80 >>A%H 80
= How old Is Johnny Jones? =
. His teacher asked him, and .
. this Is what he said: .
= "When was born my sis .
- ter was one-quarter the age =
= Of mother. Sister 10 now one .
. third a. old az father, and .
. am one-quarter Of mothers .
= age. In four years ! shall be =
= one-quarter AZ old AZ .
. father" Q
= Some Of our readers will .
= work out this problem in al =
= zebra. Who can work 1t out =
. by arithmetic? Send your =
. answers to The Press. .
80 . q 80 q q . . q . = . .
Miss Florence Marret sends the
right answer to How Old is
Johnny" but does not do 1t by
arithmetic, as the conditions call
for. Come again, Florence. You
are good at algebra.
Editor Press: In the statement
that Johnny is 8, Sister 16, Mother
36, Father As. Four years from
now Johnny will be 10, his Father
81. Four times 13 are 81. Q is Ia
of 36, and 16 is 1-3 of 4S. But 8
years ago, when Johnny was born,
the Mother was q. and Sister 7;
4 times z equal 20, so Johnny is
not 9.
II Johnny was 16, his Mother is
Ga. When he was born his mother
was 48, and his Sister was IL. Now
his Sister would be %. his Father
"a. In years the Father will be
7S and Johnny 20; times 20 equal
80. l don't believe the first and
last part Of this problem are mates
and that Johnny was a little off
when he told his teacher that.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
WHY Paw Rent

WY I a NtHC
when you can buy lot at Mt.
Pleasant with all improvements for
only 1876. The most beautiful build
ing spot in Spokane. $40 down and
$40 per month. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23

as you can. He has no Slsa who
you are"
ITO be continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23

This is the greatest offer ever made to the public
buying now will be able to make handsome prof
tomorrow, Take the Hillyard car and get off at CT
the ground. You will not be urged to buy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-12
PLENTY WHO CAN
Whip JOHNSON
Feels Like John L. Sullivan When It
Comes To Fighting Nissers and
BulI-Dogs.-Has Quit the Fighting
Game.

MONTREAL. Canada, July lis
jim Jefferies going to fight Jack John
son or not? Every day or two there
comes an announcement that he is
going to fight Johnson and the next
day a positive denial. The latest from
Jeffries is an interview with him here.
Inthis interview he says most posi-
lively that he is not going to fight
Johnson, for he has quit the fighting
game and besides he feels like John L.
Sullivan, who once said that when he
was out for niggers and bulldogs he
generally carried gun in his pocket.
Jeff says there are plenty of men
who can whip Johnson and that il
isn't necessary for him to go back in
the ring in order that the negro champ
ion may be dethroned.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-12
ALMOST READY
TO BEGIN WORK
BIG NEWMAN MILL WILL RESUME
OPERATIONS WITHIN A
FEW DAYS.

Advices from the office of the j. ].
Newman Lumber Company are to the
effect that the big mill will in all prob
ability resume operations in the next
ten days.
Yesterday fires were started under
the big new boilers and the ma
chinery given tryout, preliminary
to beginning work in earnest, and it
is said that the tests were entirely
satisfactory, the great engines re-
spending readily to the steam and the
machinery running in all departments
of the immense plant without a hitch.
1t cannot be stated positively just
what day the mill will begin work,
but as stated before in these columns,
more than 600 men will be working
at the plant in less than two weeks
from this date.
1t is understood that the company
already has sufficient orders to keep
the plant running at full capacity for
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-12
PAYNE and TAFT
TO REVISE TARIFF
CURRENT BELIEF THAT ALDRICH
WILL WIN IN THE END.

WASHINGTON, July 12."Payne and
the president will revise the tariff
bill"
This is the current expression here
of those who want the bill revised
downward. After they read the list Of
conferees named by Speaker Cannon
for the house and studied it in par
allel columns with the list announced
for the senate, they recognized that
the only power which would prevent
the senate bill being adopted in its
entirety was the determined interven
ton of the president.
That Senator Aldrich is going to
win in the end that he will bring out
of the conference a measure com.
pletely representing his idas, is now
the almost unanimous opinion.
A few days ago there was some
brave show of fight among the house
insurgents, but Cannon and Dalzell
completely outmaneuvered and out
voted them. The vote on the motion
to send the bill to conference demon
strated the weakness of both the Dem
ocrats and the anti-Cannon Republi
cans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-12
CORPORATION TAX Will
BE CUT To | PER CENT.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE tax
son incomes of corporations is to be
reduced from to 1 per cent. The
reduction has been agreed upon by
senate and house leaders under the
belief that additional revenues need
ed by the government which prompted
tn 9vying of this special tax can ibe
raised under the reduced rate.
President Taft, it is understood, has
given assent to the cutting of the tax
His purpose in pushing the~corpora-
tion tax was to assure sufficient rev.
enues for the government and to take
up the existing and expected deficits
If tn per cent tax on corporation
incomes will do this, he will not urge
the 2 per cent. He does not desire
to put an unnecessary tax burden on
the people.
When the President was consid-
ering, the revenues expected to be
derived from 2 per cent tax on cor
poration incomes his advisers, esti-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-12
.RAGGING FACTORIES {
WOULD BE Closed
is the Claim of Those Who Opp
Free Bagging-It Now Looks
the Cotton Planter Will Be D
pointed.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-ThatH
ton bagging which was put on
free list by the senate is not I'd
main undutiable is one of the
predictions made in regard to
proposed action of - confere.
committee on the tariff bill.
House conferees contend that d
Der of American manufacturers
cotton bagging would be compe
to shut down, if that article should
main on the free list and it is
that the senate conferees will not 1
much urging to agree to return
ging to the dutiable list. The al
tion made for placing cotton bag
on the free list was brought a
by the southern planters. When
western farmers started a succes
fight for the reduction of the
on binder twine used in harves
their wheat and oats, the sout
planters said they wanted a re
ton on the cotton bagging uset
their cotton bales. 1t now looks
they are going to be disappointed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-12
military COMPANY
OFF FOR ENCAMPMENT

Booze" Eaton, H w. Farley, Wyatt
Gillis, Tom Flowers, D. w. Hanneler,
L. L. Hanneler, T. K. Holmes, R. A.
Hatrfield, G. A. Jones, D. E. Lee, P.
McInnis, E. G. New, F. Oden. e. L..
Parker, A. w. Miner, E. L. Stoney,
Henry Monzingo, E. F. Carraway,
Luther Mcbride, H. A. Berwick c. H.
Easterling, R. D. Garner, w R. Cros-
by, G. D. Harrington, Earnest Reeves;
Mascot, Verace Potter. II
The local company goes to camp
without a captain, but an election to
fill the vacancy will be held as soon
as they go into camp, and it is thought
very likely that First Lieutenant
Beaumont will capture the prize, while
Limbaugh will probably go to First
lieutenant, and First Sergeant T. B.
Riley will probably succeed Limbaugh.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-12

mated that it would not exceed in
revenues more than $20,OOO,OOO. The
debate in the senate demonstrated
that from $4O,O00,0OO to $50,OOO,OO
would be turned into the treasury from
this tax. This is more than is neces-
sary, it is estimated, to meet the
governments needs. The President
does not desire to pile up a large sur
plus in the treasury to encourage e&-
travagant expenditures. His idea of
reduced tariff rates is to relieve the
people Of unnecessary taxation bur-
dens. The corporation tax is to be
redrafted to make it conform to the
supreme court decision affecting the
draft of excise laws. The senate
amendments destroyed the original
draft of the bill. In the redraft hold
ing companies will not be included
although the senate adopted Senator
Clapp's amendment to this end. Pres
ident Taft holds firmly to the opin-
ion that ,the tax holding companies
would be double taxation and illegal
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-12

several months, and in order to fill
these promptly full force of hands
will be employed in every department.
This means better times for Hatties-
burg, and everyone will look forward
eagerly to the time when the whistle
will be heard over the big plant. AL
ready nearly all the houses in the vi
cinity of the mill have been rented
and occupied by employees of the mill
and it is thought that within a short
time the supply will not be equal to
the demand.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-12
LIEUT.. BEAUMONT
IS IN COMMAND
Warlike Scene Presented at the Gulf
and Ship Island Depot This Morn
inWhen Sixty Soldiers Boarded the
. Train For Camp Sample.

Under command of First Lieutenant
j. A. Beaumont, the local military boys
left for Jackson today for the annual
encampment.
energy the officers and men have
worked to make themselves proficient
for the strenuous life they will lead for
the next two weeks and deserve praise
for the wonderful advancement made.
The boys go fully equipped for the
hardest service and will no dou3t
make a creditable showing. The scene
about the depot this morning was eX-
citing in the extreme, and all that
was needed to make the scene more
suggestive of war was band. With
their blanket rolls, canteens and haver
sacks, the boys certainly presented an
appearance suggestive of real warfare
A large crowd of citizens were at
the depot to see the lads off,and
wished them much pleasure and a
profitably stay at tn Capital. The
company will reach Jackson this after
noon and will Immediately take up the
duties incident to a military camp.
Through the efforts of the command
ing officers a full outfit of clothing
had been issued to the boys and they
looked sphinx and span" in their full
kahk uniforms,
Following is the roster of the coni-
pany which reported for duty this
morning, and who will compose Com
pany | at the encampment:
Lieut.-Col. Virgil Jones, First Lieu
tenant J. A. Beaumont, Second Lieu
tenant E. E. Limbaugh, First Sergeant
T. B. Riley, Quartermaster Sargeant
H. Andrews, Sargeants l.. L. Over
street, H. S. Montague, L. B. Geiger,
R. w Lovett, Corporals Fred Ausley,
P E. Williamson, c. c. Hemphill, D.
Anderson, J. D. Reedy; Cooks A. F.
James, w. w. Currie; Bugler Schill.
Privates: J. D. Robertson, E. P. Re-
dus, Jack Ror0en, V. V. Rorden, Walt
er Smith, B. Sutherland, j. S. Tucker,
Edgar Watson, Earl Watson, Jess
Roberts, Buy Roberts, Henry Sibley,
G. !. 3ilbo, e. L. Boykin, R. w. Carter,
J. { Carter. o. c. Collins, H. S. Col