davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-29
DOUGLAS HAS RECORD
SCORE WITH REVOLVER

IRVING C. DOUGLAS of the Los
Angeles Revolver club last Sun
n day made a remarkable record for
himself. Out of a ten-shot score he
made a score of 81 out of a possible
100 at so yards offhand, using a IS
Smith & Wesson target revolver,
equipped with Partridge sights and
using special hand-loaded ammunition.
This target was made Sunday, June
10, in competition on the Bishop range
and is the highest ten-shot mark
scored by a member of the Los An
geles Revolver club this year.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-29
FAST HORSES WILL
ENTER JOCKEY STAKE

!. NEW YORK, June 2S.-The big !
!. gest entry list received this sea- !
i son by any of the tracks in the !
!, Metropolitan district has been i
!. made for the Empire Jockey club Z
u stakes, for the summer meeting. !
!. The nominators include many i
!. prominent horsemen from the west !
!. and Canada, and the horses rep !
i resent all the important stables !
i of the American turf. !
!. For the eleven stakes, which !
!. close on July IS, a total of 1923 ::
!. entries came in. The promise for :.
j. the meet is so good that the man !;
!. ayers expect to conduct racing six !
= days a week, from July IA !
i to July 81
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-29
HOME RuN on RuRNEp RALL

Richardson, a member of the Satur-
day baseball team at Long Beach,
last Saturday in a unique way
scored a home run for his team
The player sent the ball out
in left field, where some men were
burning brush, and it was found that
the ball had landed squarely in the
burning trash. When the fielders for
the Globe Mill club tried to secure the
ball from the fire II was useless, and
the runner, who stopped on second, was
told by the umpire 20 go home. The
ball was completely destroyed by the
fire
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-29
BASEBALL PLAYERS WANTED

S. D. Upton of the Tufts-Lyon
sporting goods department desires to
hear from two fast outfielders and a
shortstop to play on an out-of-town
team. See Upton during business
hours.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-29

how TEAMS BATTED AND FIELDED
Below are given the batting and fielding
erages Of the teams for the last series, to-
gether with the times at bat, hits fielding
cba meas and
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-29
WILL HOLD BASEBALL DANCE

The citizens of Palms next Saturday
night will give a dance for the pur-
pose of raising money to buy baseball
uniforms for the Palms teams.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-29
WOLGAST SENDS
WORD OF START
MILWAUKEE, FEATHER is ON
WAY TO LOS ANGELES
FIGHTING CAMPS MAY BE IN FULL
BLAST SATURDAY
Manager Mccarey of Pacific Athletic
Club Planning Additional Matches
for Elks Week Program of
Flstic Attractions
ny A. e. DuNNING

BY a. b UINNINH
manager T. J. NIcCarey, Pacific Ath-
letic Club. Los Angeles: VIII start to-
night for Los Angeles. Feeling fine and
ready to win the lightweight champion
shin AID WOLGAST."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22
SPORTS
FOOTBALL GAME
ON SATURDAY

The football bottle will be uncorked
In salt Lake tomorrow In earnest and
there will be plenty Of Joy and lime
light floating around those parts on
that day Tomorrow the four leading
High school teams of the state viii
battle for supremacy on the grldiron.
on Cummings field. the Salt Lake
High school and All Hollows college
viii scramble for each others goal
lines while down at Granite. the Gran
ire High and the Ogden team will
lock horns.
Tho most interesting game Of the
day will be played down at Granite.
where the Ogden team and the farm
ers' will give battle. Both teams
a great fight Is expected by both
sides. Since the defeat of the Granite
team at the hands of Salt Lake, that
team has undergone the most streDu'
Gus kind OF training and they have
played games with teams of minor
importance and managed to pile up
huge scores on them.
The Ogden team has worked harder
this week than any week previous.
Up until yesterday the order of the
day was heavy scrlmmage work but
today they will be given a snappr
signal practice and some exercise to
strengthen their wind
AT the first of the week the pros
poets OF strong team TO buck Gran
ite was rather doubtful. "Bish' Wat.
son, the star tackle was ordered out
of the game by his father and as
Oldham, the quarter; had not shown
up at school since last Saturdays
game. it was thought that some OF
Ogden's football rivals had Kidnapped
him and shipped him out OF town
Yesterday Watson received the con.
sent OF his father to get back into
the game and was out in suit and
Oldham resurrected himself and
showed up for practice.
II is expected that large crowd of
rooters will accompany the Ogden
team TO Granite.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22
PRICES FOR CATTLE
ARE SOARING HIGH

Top OF the cattle market this week
was $500, making a new record for
the month of October. Barring show
cattle and in June, 1882, when $3.50
was recorded, this price was within
10 cents OF the highest figure ever
reached on the open market In Au-
gust. 1902. and December. 1901, the
summit was 5000 In addition to this
new record was made for western
range cattle when Cay, Robinson C
Co. sold Montanas at $3.50 Up TO
this year this price was never before
paid for rangers and stands 10 cents
higher than the previous high price
In 1902. There are those who believe
that $500 Will be recorded for prime
corn-fed beeyes, and that the top for
western range cattle is yet TO be seen
There is much wonder over what the
Christmas cattle will bring later this
year. From all signs. the consumer
Will have TO foot up high meat bill,
as all our reports show shortage of
good. corn-fed cattle to come forward
for the next fifty to sixty days, The
small supplies OF choice 10 prime
steers included ia the daily receipts at
Chicago and the other leading mar
kcts is indicative OF this view. Thus
the chances for buyers TO get finished
beeves on much lower basis are III
deed slim. The demand is especially
strong for the better grades, and buy
ers claim that they are unable 10 get
as many OF the well,fatted natives and
westerns as they need. Corn has been
high the past year, but those who have
stayed in the cattle.feeding game have
boon well remunerated. II all signs do
not fail the same will hold true for
those having good. fat cattle for the
winter market-Clay, Robinson &c
Co.'S Live Stock Report
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22
LADIES

Having enlarged my Hair Dressing
Parlors. can now. with able assist
ants, accommodate all patrons by
appointment. or call Hotel and homo
calls promptly answered, Work done
scientifically.
FRENCH MASK MASSAGE, scalp
treatment. tonic shampoo. manicur
ing, newest ideas 10 Hair Dressing
Imported Hair Goods and Toilet Re
quisItes. Hair weaving at moderate
charges. Mall orders given prompt
attention. Ladies' invited to rest room
I TEACH THE THINGS I %.
Personal and correspondence instruc-
tions Bell 1353-K.
MRS. KELLAR. 246s Wash.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22

Los Angeles I, Oakland 8.
Los Angeles. Oct. 21.-Score:
r. H f.
Los Angeles -,............ l
oakland .,.s.. ........, IS lU |
Tozier and. Smith, Tonne6on and
Thomas.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22
PATHETIC APPEAL is
MADE To POL ICE

A pathetic appeal from heart
broken family over the loss of their
son and brother was received BY
Captain Brown of the police force
yesterday.
Some time ago Samuel Kemmler Of
Philadelphia left his home in that city
and started out to beat his way" 20
tho coast. Recently his father re.
ceived a note. scrawled in lead pencil
on the back OF an envelope, which
read as follows
MT. Kemmler, you son, Sam, has
been killed In q fight on our way 10
the coast by crew Too much
booze" aud signed "A Hobo from
New York"
BY this laconic message the parents
and sister OF The young man were
plunged into great grief and anxiety
and arc now endeayoriDg TO find
out whether he has really been kill.
cd or not
The following pathetic plea was
sent to Captain Brown yesterday.
philadelphia, Oct Il. 1909.
Captain OF Police. Ogden, Utah
Sir: Having received q letter or
message, note, stamped Ogden.
utah, October 8. p. M, on back OF
envelope, note saying this: Mr..
kemmler, your son, Sam. has been
Killed In fight on our way 10 the
coast by crew Too much booze
Signed a Hobo from New York The
note and address having been writ.
ten in pencil Dear Captain. we
kindly ask you. If aware of our son
being dead, TO please give us full
particulars. His legal name is Samuel
kemmler; he is 20 years old: we
Judge about o feet S 10 10 inches
tall dark hair and he weighed 1863
pounds about Ave years ago. He has
broad shoulders and is very muscu.
lar He did not have any special
markings as far as we know. Should
II be true that he Is dead will state
that 1t would be impossible for us
TO have his body sent here for burial
as his Insurance would not cover ono.
half the expenses. Hoping that Won
VIII kindly let us hear from Won
soon regarding our son, we are, yours
very respectfully,
his FATHER, MOTHER AND LIT.
TIE SISTER"
The police department has not
heard OF the death OF any one whom
they could connect with the man re.
ferred to, Immediately after the let.
ter was received the men on the force
were told OF the circumstances and
they nre now watching for any pos,
s'ole clew to the mystery. The case
VIII be thoroughly probed and if auy
trace OF tho missing son Is found
the anxious family Will be notified al
once.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22
LAToNIA RESULTS.

First race six furlongs-Admonitor
10 1. won; ]. C. Corey, IL 10 l,
second: New Carmack, 10 TO l, third.
Time. ! is 2-5.
Second race, mile and sixteenth
Nadzu, to 1. won; Mamie Algol Z
to 1. second Minot. Z to 8, third.
Time. 1;53 1-5.
Third race six furlongs-Tony
Faust, 9 to 10, won; Austin Sturte-
want, IL to 8. second; Mae Hamilton,
10 TO l. third Time. 1:17 20.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Richard
Reed. TO 8. won: AL Muller. Z TO ],
second. All Red. to l, third, Time,
LII Is
Fifth race, fve and half frulongs
-Duquesne. to /. wop; Autumn
Rose, s to 8. second; Jack Binns, IL
TO 5. third. Time, 1:12.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth
Lille Turner. IL to 5, won; Stone
Street 10 10. second; Huerfano,
TO l, third. Time. 1:55
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22

San Francisco. Oct. 21-Seore:
r. Fl. F..
San Francisco .......... 2 10 /
Portland ....,........ 6 l
Browning and Berry. Carson and
Fischer,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22

Anavri. 3 TO ]. second; oxer, l9 10 D.
third Time. 1:15. --
Second race, mile and all eighth
Araseo. Z TO 10, won y The Peer. to
1. second, Granna. 10 1. third. Time,
1s64. stT
Third race SIX furlongs-Rose
Queen, IL to 10, won. King Cobalt. IL
to 8. second; Angclus. to 2. third,
Time. 1:12 3-5.
Fourth race-Six fur-ongs-Jeanne
D'Arc. IL TO 8. won; Bosom, 3 to $.
second; Royal Onyx. TO ], third.
Time. 1:1S.
Fifth race mile and a sixteenth
Dandy Dixon. even. won; Faultless' 2
to /. second; Banbury. IL to 5. third.
Time. 1850.
Sixth race fivc and one-half fur
longs Sticker. 7 to S. won Christina,
10 10 /. second: Flying Footsteps, 6
TO /, third Time, / 0S 3-5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22

Vernon, 2; Sacramento, /.
Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 21.zHits
counted Tor little today when Vernon
look the third straight game from
Sacramento, winning by a score of
> 10 L. Score
r, H. e.
vernon f, .,,.,,ss., ..s.2 II
Sacramento ,,,.......l 10 1
Batteries breckenridge and Brown;
Whalon and La Longe
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22
BASEBALL
COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles I, Oakland 8.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22
NELSON AND WOlGAST TO
FIGHT ON THANKSGIVING DAY

Los Angeles, Oct, 2l.-Battling
Nelson and Ad. Wolgast today were
matched to fight IS rounds for the
worlds lightweight championship on
Thanksgiving day The fight will
take place in this city before the Pa.
cific Athletic club
The men agree TO make 1873 pounds
ringside. A purse Of $12.500 Is TO be
hung up.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22

Inc dearest suit you can buy rIuy
oe tho iowesc In price. A suit lha,
coeSn twear or hold It's shape is dear,
10 matter how little you pay for It,
IF WE TAILOR YOUR SUIT
It's frst cost will DC no more than YOU
ordinarily paw Its better fit. its bet
Ter wear. its permanent good shape
however, will make II really cheaper
IN the end than any other snIt YOU
Gould buy Come in aud be measured.
you need a new suit. anyway. Why
not nave the best when II costs no
more?
r, w. ANDERSON.
zo4 Zoth st. Ind Phone S95
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22
JAMAICA RESULTS.

jamaica, Oct. 2l-F1rst race. six
furlongs-Hudas Sister, 4 to 8, won;
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-08
NEW EXPRESS RULE
AFFECTS LIQUOR
AFTER JANUARY coNsIeNEEs
MUST BE REAL. NOT
FICTITIOUS.

Another obstacle has been placed in
the way of those who would amelio-
rate the perennial drouth of things
which cheer and also inebriate in the
dry districts of the country.
On January next there will go
into effect some regulations on the
busint IS of the express companies
which viii render harder than ever
the task of obtaining liquor through
theh aid.
Heretofore it has been customary
to some wholesale liquor houses, espe-
ciaIly those which make a speciality of
trade in the dry regions, to use the
express companies for warehouses, to
all intents and purposes. In some
towns it has been customary for the
express agents to receive consign-
ments of jugs or boxes consisting of
dozens of individual packages.
In some cases they have been sim
ply designated by numbers and in
other cases have been consigned to
John Jones, John Doe's or other fic-
titious persons, and the agent has
been compelled to hold them until
called for.
The house which sends the goods
usually has representative in the
town who is empowered to give writ
ten orders for the merchandise so
that when a thirsty and bibulously in
clined resident wants 'four full
quarts" he seeks out the agent for the
liquor house, and gets an order for
the amount of goods he wishes. The
express agent collects the charges for
the liquor with the added express
charges and RENTS the proper amount
to the wholesale house, making him,
in effect, an agent CT the liquor house.
A federal regulation which goes into
effect January ] prohibits express
companies from taking interstate
shipments of liquors unless they have
been paid for or unless the customer
has an account with the house; IN
other words it does away with the
G. o. D. business, and it is also pro-
vided that the goods must be con-
signed to bona fide purchaser.
Representatives of the express COM
panles say that the companies are
pleased with this new ruling, as it re-
lieves them not only of much extra
work, but also of an undesirable class
of business, which they have hereto
fore. as common carriers, been com
PEELED to accept.
Another feature of the matter which
will apply with special reference to
North Dakota is a ruling of the pure
food law in force in that state, which
provides that all packages containing
intoxicating liquors shall be so
marked on the outside, and shall also
describe the contents and the amount.
Such packages as are not properly
marked are liable to confiscation.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-08
100000 Trout
EGGS PLANTED
NEW PLAN OF GATHERING AND
lMPREGNATiNG SPAWN
WORKS WELL.

superintendent Nevin of the fish
commission has finished the coIlec
ton of lake trout eggs for the Bay
field and Oshkosh hatcheries. They
placed in the Bayfield, hatchery some
100000 and in the Oshkosh hatch
cry some 100000 lake trout eggs,
making a total of 27,000,00O.
At the last session of the legIsla-
ture there was passed uniform legis-
latiun in regard to the closed season
On Lakes Superior and Michigan and
Green Bay, by the three states, name
", Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin.
The fishermen were allowed to fish
during the first fifteen days of Novem-
Der, during the closed season to al
low them to collect the eggs for the
various state hatcheries and the gov
eminent hatcheries. After the hatch
cries were filled with all the eggs they
could handle, the fish were to be
spawned by the fishermen and the
eggs impregnated and planted back
on the 81 sning beds. Ninety per
cent. of tn eggs so deposited would
be thoroughly impregnated and run
the same chance in Matching as 1t
they had been deposited naturally by
the parent fish. in this way there
were some fifteen millions planted
back in the waters of this state, TN
der this arrangement Lake Michigan
has had one of the best closed sea-
sons she ever had. as heretofore the
wisconsin fishermen have gene to
Illinois and taken out state license
to fish in that state, and hen set
their nets and caught their fish In
Wisconsin waters and landed with
the fish in Illinois so as to eyade the
law.
1t viii be only short time when
the plan of catching the fish, spawn
ing them and impregnating the eggs.
then returning the eggs and Iish to
the waters from which they were
taken win be done on large scale IN
this state for our inland lakes. When
this plan is adopted and after the
satcheries are filled. ninety per cent.
of the eggs viii Re impregnated when
planted back. Were naturally there
is not one in 100000 impregnated nat
uralIy by the parent lsh.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-08
TOO MANY CLOTHES

Some society women exhaust so
much of their time and energy in
catering to their vanity that they
have comparatively little left for the
things really worth while. Mrs.
Grundy has more abjeet slaves IN
America than I'm any other country
on the globe. Multitudes of her
devotees neglect their children, their
homes, and their mental improve
ment and resort to all sorts of ex-
pedients and extravagances to cater
TO their vanity.
1t is not so much the purpose of
this paper to condemn the rich for
their wicked extravaganza, as to point
out the demoralizing influence OF
their vicious example upon those who
cannot afford either luxurious dress
or living Not only much of the dis
content and unhappiness, but also a
large part of the immortality and
crime in this country, is due to the
influence of the ostentatious Haunting
of wealth in the faces of those who
are less favored. 1t is powerful
undermining force in our civilization.
The mere possession of money does
not give one the right to debauch his
fellows, or to set an example which
will make them Disconnected, I'M
happy and tempt them to strain to
keep up an appearance of wealth, at
the possible sacrifice of their integ-
rity and yirtue.--Orison Sweet Marden
in Success.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-08
Easier to Murder.
TELEPHONE FIELD
TO BE DIVIDED

Cleveland, O., Dec. Motives for
acquisition of control of the Western
Union Telegraph company by the
American Telegraph and Telephone
company proha oily were revealed yes
terday when 1t became known what
position James 6. Rra'ley, Jr., of To-
ledo occupied in the deals he neg
tiated recently in Ohio and Indiana.
1t is believed thas tie general plan
is for the Bell interests to ent. the
Iong-distance telephone and .eIe graph
business exclusively ana 20 leave the
local fields to independents. This
would divide the telephone business
into two important branches, each
clearly defined
At a meeting of independent tele-
phone N at Columbus Mr.. Bradley is
quoted as having made a proposition
thus to divide the business in Ohio
Afterward he denied that this was th :
plan. 1t is believed by the indepenl-
ents that Mr.. Bradley is acting under
orders.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-08
FOREIGN.

II is reported that the noted Paris
ian painter Albert Resnard. who is
staying At Palianza, Italy. has acct
dentally shot himself with a revolver.
His condition is said to be critical.
\ man supposed to be insane and
having an imaginary grievance against
the war department, shot and seri.
ously wounded Gen, Verand in Paris
or the steps of the Hotel Continental.
He mad mistaken Gen. Verand for
Minister Of War Brun
The new cement merger in Canada
is 10 have opposition H. d. Ander.
son, head of a s25.O00,0c9 English con
Germ. has arrived in Montreal and is
making plans to enter the cement mar
ket He believes that cement can be
exported from the old country to
Canada cheaply enough to invade the
field.
Lieut. Hofrichter has been arrested
IN Vienna. charged with attempting TO
poison officers of the general STAFF
by sending them poison through the
mails. Capt. Haber. who was found
dead, received note advising him
that certain capsules were beneficial.
He died of prussie acid poisoning, 1t
Is alleged that Lieut.. Hofriehter de-
liberately sought TO remove several
officers because he desired promotion.
He has a brilliant record.
The British foreign Office learned
indirectly that Germany had informed
'xhe state department Of the Unitea
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-08
EIGHT MINERS
IMPRISONED ALIVE

Knoxville. Tenn, Dec. Eight
men were imprisoned in a caYe-in
and FIRE yesterday in one Of the sew
eral copper mines Of the Tennessee
Copper company at Copper Hill, Ten
nessee. -Four oxygen helmets, two
tanks of oxygen and other mine res.
cue paraphernalia were sent from here
70 the mine by 1ecial train. The fire
is under controi and the imprisoned
men are thought to be alive.
The fire caused cave-in about the
mouth of the mine. The machinery in
the shaft becoming disabled and de-
bris falling into the shaft, imprisoned
eight of the SO men who were in the
workings. AS the air compressors at
the London mine were destroyed in the
fire, it was necessary to bring air
from a mine one and one-half miles
distant This air is now being force .
into the mine.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-08
PURELY PERSONAL

> Wiihur Chapman. the American
evangelist. and Charles Alexander. the
singer, who have just completed tour
OF Australia and the Orient. arrived AT
Victoria. y, G..
feander stilweli Of Eriv Kas.. was
appointed first deputy commissioner
OF pensions, TO succeed James T., ia.
Venport who was made commissioner
MIR. Stilwen is veteran of the civil
war He served in Company 3 sixty.
hrst Illinois regiment He also has
served on the bench in Kansas.
Rear AdGliral John X. Barton for.
mer CHEF OF the bureau of steam enei.
neermg OF the navy department. was
stricken At hrs desk in Washington
He was hurried in an ambulance IN
the navy medical hospital where sur.
geons declared his trouble was aue IN
rush Of blood 10 the head which
constituted mild form of apoplexv
Dr- L ) Sleyster OF Appleton has
been appointet as physician for the
STATE prison at Waupuu He will begin
ms duties on december I. DR. slevs.
ger IS a former Waupun boz. He is n
graduate Of the University of Illinois
He was in general practice at Kiel be.
Gore locagiag st Appleton. where he
IS prarticed for tEr vs@as srci
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-08
Mint cup--a Novelty.

was but recently served to mint
cup. which suited my taste to per-
lection Extract the juice from five
lemons. using a glass or earthen lem
on squeezer. Add the leaves from
three fourths of a bunch of fresh mint
and one and one half cupfuls of sugar
and one-half cupful OF water. Cover
and let stand thirty minutes. Just be-
fore serving, pour into pitcher, over
a large piece of ice. and add three
bottles of chilled ginger ale. Put a
small bunch of mint leaves in the top
of pitcher for garnish. If you have
not an appropriate pitcher with cup
glasses, serve this beverage from a
punch-bowl II punch or frappe
glasses.