davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND
BY RED PERKINS.

is a good pitcher and has the making
Of fast twirler with a little more
practice.
George M. Ward, manager of the
Venice team. made the announcement
last night that the Boyle Heights Ath-
letic park baseball diamond would be
idle and open to any amateur team de-
string to play on that field.
The Bryn Mawr baseball team of
Redlands is out with def to play
any amateur team July 5. Call Blue
826, Redlands
A writer who signs his initials, W.
p. c.. desires to hear from any 16-year-
old team in Southern California. Any
fast school team desiring to give w.
e. c. game, notify the sporting ed
itor.
The Teddy Bears send in the follow
ing challenges: would like to hear
from the Maiers or McCormicks or the
Venice team regarding game next
Sunday" Ring up Hogan at Main 5O6o
between 6 and o'clock in the evening.
The Los Angeles Giants baseball
team is out with challenge to play
any team in the south. Call up The
Herald for further information.
The Los Angeles Grays are out with
a def to play any club Saturday.
Any team desiring to play this fast
bunch of negro ball-tossers, answer
through The Herald or call up Hunt
2S7 after o'clock.
There will be no ball games tomor-
row in the Bankers league, owing to
the fact that it is the busy time
among the clerks in fixing up their
books
The manager of the Kahn-Beck
baseball team is requested to call up
Broadway S248 on important business.
Manager Frank Benkert of the
Maiers baseball team is figuring on
securing Buhl, said to be one of the
fastest catchers in the south. Buhl
caught for fast team in the Imperial
league and is said to be one of the
best backstops in the south.
There will be a meeting called to-
night at McCormick's for the pur-
pose of hearing the protest in the
game against the San Bernardino and
the Maier teams of the California
Summer league. other business will
be transacted the same evening re-
garding league matters. Manager
Frank Benkert of the Maiers team In
speaking of the protest last night said:
"If I am not awarded the protest
will withdraw my team from the
league The umpiring at the Gate city
cannot be equaled in Southern Cali
fornia for unfairness. and as matter
of fact there is not one team that has
gone to San Bernardino that has not
registered a protest against Larson
The Callahan team of Long Beach
desires to arrange a game with some
good second rate amateur team for
afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
RESULTS LAroNlA

LATONIA. July First race furlongs-
Rowland Otis won, Martin e. H. second O.
M Miller third; time 100 AS.
Second race mile and 70 yards Gerrymander
won, Landlord second, Plume third; time las
Third race. 1h miles-splendida won, ouagga
second, Maid Militant third; time 1:52 AS.
Fourth race 5ls furlongs- Prince Ahmed won.
cooquy second. Tom McGrath third; time
1:04 as.
Fifth race, furlongs-Dr Waldo Briggs
won, w. A. Leach second Ethalda third; time
1;1s Is.
Sixth race mile and 70 yards-Heine won.
Oriandot second, Reside third; time 1,43 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
POLICE ARREST
ALLEGED SLAYER
SAN FRANCISCO OFFICERS IN
QUANDARY
Roumanian Held for Assassination OF
Caroline Brasch Admits He
Quarreled With Her but
Maintains Innocence
1Bv Associated Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-For over
eighteen hours the police searched the
city for j. Novak, the Roumanian quar-
ry laborer suspected of the murder or
Caroline Brasch, who was shot to death
in her office yesterday, but the capture
of the man today has not served to
throw any new light on the mystery.
]. r. Higgins, the only person who
claims to have seen the murderer COM
ing out of the room where the girl lay,
positively declared that Novak is not
the man.
Twice during the day the detectives
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
Ends Life Under Train

HEALDSBURG, Cal, July Hiding
behind a pile of ties on the line of the
railroad two miles south of here, an
unidentified man waited today until a
rapidly-moving freight train was close
to him, then hurled himself in front
of it. The whole train passed over his
body, which was so terribly mangled
that Identification was impossible.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
sHEEPsHEAp BAY REsuLra

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, July 1.-First race 5
furlongs-Follie Levi won, Glennadeane seq
ond Cross over third; time loi 2-5
Second race, furlongs-Nimbus won. Rose
ben second, Casque third; time 1;26
Third race, 81 furlongs-Dalmatian won.
sandrian second, School Marin third; time 1:Os.
Fourth race. furlongs-- -Fashionplate won.
ETHEREAL second, Royal Captive third; time
1925 1T.
Fifth race, IA miles--Maltbie won, Montgom-
cry second, The Squire third; time 1853 lis.
Sixth race, / 1-16 miles-St. Faisenay won,
Danger second Nobility third; time 1;4e 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
Hot at salt Lake

SALT LAKE CITY. July 1.-The
here today was 101. This
has been exceeded but once in the
history of this city and that in 1889,
when the thermometer registered 102.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
Rnaton eets pltoher More

NEW YORK, July 1.-The Boston
National league club today obtained
Pitcher Forest More of the st. Louis
club for $500 Umpire TRULY has re-
tired from the staff of National league
umDires
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
MAN UNEARTHS SKELETON;
OLD MURDER SUSPECTED
Neighbor Informs Farmer That Trag-
edy Was Enacted on Premises
and Search Is Rewarded

COLFAX, Wash. July 1.--James c.
Throop, a farmer living near Winona,
this county, reported to the authori-
ties today the finding on his premises
of the skeleton of man, who, Throop
said he was informed, had been a vic
tim of murder.
According to Throop, a neighbor a
few day ago asked him if he knew
his house had been the scene of p
murder some years ago, before Throop
acquired it. The neighbor is alleged
to have shown Throop where the corpse
had been concealed in the attic, and
where it had later been buried
Throop says he dug up the skeleton
where he was told the body had been
buried The coroner and sheriff are
investigating the case.
IT'S as easy TO bargain In a used
automobile, through want advertising. as IL
used to be-and still ito secure - horse
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
To Hold Weekly Luncheons

Weekly luncheons win be in vogue with the
Jefferson club. the first of which Will be held
Friday, July 2, at the Hollenbeck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02

William Bailey, jr., and party left
last night for the San Gabriel for a
weeks trout fishing at that stream.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
ROD AND REEL
BY "RED" PERKINS

Both salt and fresh water fishing has
been good during the past week, ac-
cording to reports received by anglers
in Los Angeles. Trout fishing is re-
ported good at most of the mountain
resorts. OF course the nearby streams
are being pretty nearly fished out this
season, but the supply of fish Is good
for anglers who are willing to go back
into the mountains a little way from
the regular run of vacation trampers.
Good reports are brought in by differ
ent parties from all the branches of the
San Gabriel river. Fish creek and Iron
fork are said to be yielding good re-
suits. The Sespe is also highly praised.
A jolly bunch of fishermen left on the
last Santa Monica car Saturday night.
They rode as far as Palisades, then
tramped through the dark and dust out
on the long wharf, arriving about 1880
a. M, where Billy Ackerson's launch
was waiting.
The party consisted of Dan Miller,
Pop Mabel, Gus Mabel, Fred Morton,
Paul LANCER and Charles Hepler. Ar
irving at Point Dune, sixteen miles
north of Port Los Angeles, everybody
got busy, the result of which was about
200 pounds of fine bass, mackerel, white
fish, barracuda. etc.
The features of the trip were Gus
Nabel's shark, Paul Langer's snoring
and Morton loss of his each. The party
reached town each carrying from thirty
to forty pounds of fine fish.
r. e. Morse, Murkin, DR.. Scroggs and
family, Secretary Abbott and Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell will pass Saturday and
Monday at Bay City on a two days
fishing tour.
William Bailey, jr., and party left
last night for the San Gabriel for a
weeks trout fishing at that stream.
Justice Rose and A. H. Conger will
go for a trout fishing trip up the North
fork of the San Gabriel river July
4 and 5.
The Southern California Rod and
Reel club members will pass an enjoy
able time July and at Mateo. 1t is
expected that large delegation of
anglers will be in the party.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02

r. e. Morse, Murkin, DR.. Scroggs and
Secretary Abbott and Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell will pass Saturday and
Monday at Bay City on two days
fishing tour.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02

Justice Rose and A. H. Conger will
go for a trout fishing trip up the North
fork of the San Gabriel river July
4 and 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02

The Los Angeles Giants baseball
team is out with challenge to play
any team in the south. Call up The
Herald for further information.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02

A writer who signs his initials, W.
p. c., desires to hear from any 16-year-
old team in Southern California. Amy
fast school team desiring to give w.
e. C. a game, notify the sporting ed
ffor
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02

The Teddy Bears send in the follow
ing challenge: would like to hear
from the Maiers or McCormicks or the
Venice team regarding a game next
Ring up Hogan at Main 5065
between and o'clock in the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02

The Bryn Mawr baseball team of
Redlands is out with a def to play
any amateur team July 5. Call Blue
826, Redlands.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02

The Los Angeles Grays are out with
a def to play any club Saturday.
Any team desiring to play this fast
bunch of negro ball-tossers, answer
through The Herald or call up Hunt
287 after 6 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02

The Southern California Rod and
Reel club members will pass an enjoy
able time July and at Mateo. 1t is
expected that a large delegation of
anglers will be in the party.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02

Three-quarter mile running race; 500 purse
Snap Dragon won. No Father second, Chichora
Maid Third.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02

is good pitcher and has the making
OF fast twirler with little more
practice
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02

There will be no ball games tomor-
row in the Bankers league, owing to
the fact that it is the busy time
among the clerks in fixing up their
books.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
VaIuabIe Photoaraphs

The species display will attempt to
give an accurate idea of each kind of
wood that erows he region. The
twigs and COMES no ark and the poll
ished section Qg the tree trunk win
help people TO comp ire and identify
trees they do not know, and the sam
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02

George NJ. Ward, manager of the
Venice team. made the announcement
last night that the Boyle Heights Ath-
letic park baseball diamond would be
idle and open to any amateur team de-
string to play on that field.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02

Manager Frank Benkert of the
Maiers baseball team is figuring on
securing Buhl, said to be one of the
fastest catchers in the south. Buhl
caught for fast team in the Imperial
league and is said to be one of the
best backstops in the south.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02

The manager Of the Kahn-Beck
baseball team is requested to call up
Broadway 324S on important business.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28
DIFFERING VIEWS OF
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The Opinion of pr. Dixon ParaIIeIed With Those of a Baptist Clergyman of Illinois.

To the Editor of The Republican.
 Sir:-Will you kindly permit me to refer to your flattering notice of Dr. Dixon. the evangelist, in your issue of the 24th inst. in the men ton of his sermon of last Tuesday in the Baptist church in Phoenix.
 You said: "Dr. Dixon's drawing power does not consist in sensation alism nor mere entertainment. The people come because he helps them, their souls are refreshed, their spirit ual courage is increased and their faith is strengthened. He is a builder rather than an entertainer. Some one in the audience had requested his opinion of Christian Science. He gave it clearly, definitely and intelligently. He was the right man to ask as he has lived for years under the shadow of the First Christian Science church in Boston and has studied Mrs. Eddy as every man must who will deal truly with the religious questions of the hour. He pointed out the East Indian origin of the system. its pan theistic base, its continual contradic- ton of the Bible it's lack of benevo- fence. sympathy and pity, it's selfish financiering, it's utter untrustwOrthi- ness in general. For a brief defini- tion, he said: Christian Science is the fine art of making otherwise sensible people feel and act as though they were crazy"
 Thus we have the Doctors christian opinion of another religious denomin- ation who Aare as earnest workers in the Masters vineyard as he possibly can be.
 As a matter of course the good Doctor reflects his own and not the views of his audience, among whom were doubtless many Christian Sci entists who are numbered among the best citizens of Phoenix.
 It is barely possible that the Doc tor will apply the physicians rarely failing test of madness-the patient thinks everyone crazy who differs with him.
 Every student of Christian Science, and there are many thousands of them, knows and maintains that it's origin is in the teaching and prac,. tice of Jesus the Christ: that it teaches the very opposite of panthe- ism; that it is founded upon the wholeuBible which it interprets with out the conflicting contradictions so prevalent to its spiritual meaning, and that its benevolence, unselfish- ness and trustworthiness is bounti- ful. quick and 'unostentatious.
 Here is what another clergyman
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28

others outside it's own ranks certainly has a noteworthy place among the social factors of this age. The type of men and women they produce does not become dependent. Some indeed question their veracity. Well, all have to say is that we all Tive in glass houses" But while there may be exceptions, still the rule is that another can well place his trust in the kind of individual they produce. Then as an organization that helps to make mankind better, this one has a large place in the worlds activities.
 Perhaps sufficient has been said to show that they are not against Christ. If not agains: Him, then ac- cording to His own words, they are for Him, and worthy of our confi- dence and association. While there may be differences between this body of Christians and the Evangelical bodies. yet there is no more funda- mentally than is between those bodies among themselves
 The differences between the Evan gelical bodies are more numerous than at first thought. All know that there is a difference between the Baptists and the Presbyterians. For the Baptists will not receive a Pres byterian into it's fellowship without the Presbyterian first becoming i'm mersed. Yet the Baptist will not say that the Presbyterian is against Christ because he does not follow the example" of the Lord in baptism by immersion. The same is true of all the other bodies of Christians that are not of the same faith and order" But none today will say that all the others who do not believe just as it does are against Jesus the Christ. They preach a varying Gospel about Him. Neither does one denomina- ton any more criticize another We have become cOngenial in our diff ferences. Why not with the Chris tian Science, a body that has made us ashamed of our lack of faith in God in times of sickness and distress.
 Unity, and peace. and love, and faith, and consecratlon and kindness should indeed be our watchword to- ward one another. let our theological differences be what they may The ology will never get us health. or heaven. But simple trust in God and man will. For he that is not against
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28
NEW INSTRUCTOR FOR
 SCHOOL 0F MUSIC
Miss Nellie Trott Has Been Added to
 the Faculty.

Miss Nellie Trott. a young lady well known in Phoenix and the territory. has been added to the list of piano teachers in the Arizona School of Mu- sic, and will begin work there on March 1. Miss Trott is a pupil of Mrs Shirley Christy and MT. J. Homer Grunn of this city, and during the past year took a course in Chicago under Emil Liebling, who has the following to say of her work there:
 Miss Trott has studied music and the art of piano playing under my direction during the past year, with excellent results. She is a pianist of advanced merit and has familiarized herself with my methods of instruc- tion. I consider her competent to teach the piano in a correct and thor oughly satisfactory manner and I am pleased to endorse her musical work, as I am confident of her success.
 "(Signed) EMIL LIEBLING.
 Chicago. December. 1908"
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28

us is for us" Let us not be against each other
 Perhaps Dr. Beynon, the Baptist. had in view pr. Dixon. the evangelist. While two doctors of religion hay ing the ability these reverend gentle men have, differ so widely in their routes to heaven, who will decide?
 E. w. WELLS, Christian Science Committee on Pub lication, Arizona
 Prescott, Feb. 25, 1909. .
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28
eRAzEN VIOLATION OF LAW

Friday afternoon two bootblacks were seen on a Washington street sidewalk, pitching dimes at crack in the pave ment. in contravention of one of the newest and most air-tight statutes the Arizona legislature has yet contrived. This lack of respect for the institutions of the republic is most deplorable. The bootblacks should organize a club.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28

Miss Rosabell Goldman entertained informally with hearts Tuesday after noon.
 F. M. Hogwood left Friday eve ming for a two days visit :n Tucson.
 H. Baxter came down Friday from Wendendale in his touring car.
 Jack Campbell of Tucson is in town visiting with friends.
 Miss Nancy Prince spent Monday in town.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28
Disease Germs-Our Danger Pure Blood-Our Defence
Disease germs assail us on every hand and at all times,-when we are awake and when we are asleep. We cannot get away from them; but if our blood is pure they cannot harm
Generations Owe Theil Health to Hoods.

Your blood pure Four Generations, Owe Iheir have blood disease al- nea'tn 10 rlooo ..  to Hoods noeJicnes ~ "
 
 troubled debility with help of 1t, enrich Hoods Sarsaparina the right TO her oaugnter or twenty taking oi almost pecuLdI UT eAudorol- aids. nary m your case little girl of This medicine probably Sarsapala
  My descendants and enrichng represent blood diseases 
 couS saasons wear received 65 working day. Military Wis. Hoods Sarsaparia
 
 remedial strengthened combination These diens remedies physicians prescribe diseases substitute Hoods Sarsaparil be just yields dealer larger . Begin taking Hoods Saapara Get in the usual liquid form hocoated tablets 100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28

Mrs, s. E. Day invited a few friends in to dinner Thursday eve n9ne, the occasion being Mir. Days birthday. The beautiful centerpiece of the table was a hugh bunch of fragrant violets. Covers were laid for MT. and Mrs. F. s. Breen, MT and Mrs. N. E. Bailey, Miss Clara Earth and George D. Morris.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28

This Great Hair-Grows ing Remedy can now be had al ell druggists in three sizes, 25C, soc and S1.00 per bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-13
WALTER AVERILL HARTMAN.
Eldest Son of Dead Magnate May
Some Day Succeed His Father

New York, Sept. 13.-Walter Az
! GRILL Hartman. the eldest son of the
dead railroad king, today, at II years
OF age, finds himself confronted with
the absolute necessity of preparing to
master the intricacies of railroading
in order that q few years hence he
may step in and seize the reins of
management that death took from the
well-trained hands of his father.
Although the young. man, to whom
eventually will fall the management
of the billion-dollar interests of his
father, is we'll educated and knows
something of railroading, he readily
admits that at present he is incapa-
BILE of the management of the gigan-
tic system of roads his father built up
needs, and that he first must learn
the railroad business thoroughly be-
fore he attempts to direct.
Realizing with characteristic keen
ness of perception that his days of &C
tivity were drawing to speedy close
and that it would be necessary for his
son to prepare to shoulder the bur-
dens death would place on him, Mr..
Hartman. some months ago, started
the boy off on career of raflroadlng,
sending him West first, to aid the sur
veyors and later to enter the shops
and then to run a Locomotive. Mr..
Hartman had planned to have his son
work in each branch until he reached
the top.
Walter Hartman has many of the
characteristics of his father He is
not boastfuI; he is thoughtful, not
talkative, and a good listener. He is
remarkably decisive. much as ms
quickly and acts accordingly. He
does not reve1 in the luxury that some
might think his fortune would lead
him into. He thinks no more OF RID
ing in the ordinary passenger coacn
or smoker than the hardened commu-
ter does.
Now that young Hartman is face
to face with the business affa1rs OF
his father, he contemplates plunglng
into the science of railroading as soon
as the sorrow of his bereavement loses
its intensity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-13
HUTCHINSON GETS RATES.
Railroads Show Partially to Control
Kansas Town.

Hutchinson, Kan, Sept. 13.-There
was great rejoicing in Hutchinson
among the State Fair officials when
the news was flashed over the wires
that the Santa Fe railroad had grant
ed a rate of one fare for the round
trip from all points on it's lines within
100 miles. The latest information
from the other roads was that a rate
of a fare and half would be granted.
1t is possible the other roads will meet
the Santa Fe's cut.
This is the first reduction made
since the 2-cent fare went into effect.
The low passenger rates on the rail-
roads during State Fair week will ap-
ply to all trains on the several roads
except the limited trains. The tick
cts will be sold at any station within
100 miles of Hutchinson from Sep
TENDER II to II, and will be good I'M
til September IS.
On the Missouri Pacific a minimum
limit has been made on the price of
tickets and the reduction will not be
given on less than f1fty-cent tickets.
On the other railroads no minimum
was announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-13
KENsINGToN FAIR A SUCCESS
Twenty-Second Annual Event Sur
passed All Others.

Kensington, Kan, Sept. 13.-It
looked as if all of Kensington, most
of Smith county, and visitors from
neighboring towns helped cele brate
the 22d annual good time celebration
here. The band was here from Gay
lord, the fellow who makes the ball
loon ascensions was on hand, and so
was the steam swing, not to mention
the cane racks, the shooting gallery
and the lemonade, popcorn and sand
witch vendors.
Business was practically suspended
in order that the business men and
clerks could attend the several amuse-
mentS and watch the games of base
ball. Farmers came to town not only
in the best horse vehicles, but many
of them in autos. And while the corn
crop is cut short by hot weather and
hail in the vicinity of Kensington, the
farmers did not register a kick on this
account Nor can one hear of any
of them who want to sell out and go
elsewhere to better their condition
unless they can get all their land is
worth. There were less takers at this
22d annual than for years, and all
who came enjoyed it, and will be
back again in the fall of 1910.