davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
POLO MATCHES PLAYED

PASADENA, Oct. 2.-The oiling of
the local polo field Is a pronounced sue
cess, according to Superintendent
Schwarz of the Tournament park
grounds, who refereed the first prac-
fice match of the winter season yester-
day. The Whites defeated the Reds in
four ten-minute periods Of fast play by
a score of 51z to 8, under the American
Polo association rules. This is the first
game played under these rules on the
local field. The Whites were composed
of c. E. Post, DR.. A. H. Savage, Carle-
ton Burke and Harry Weiss. The Reds
were T. H. Mccoy, jr., Reggie Weiss,
Fred Emery and Tom Weiss, with DR..
u. It. Malaby alternating with Mccoy
in the last two periods.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
MUNICIPAL LIGHTING
PLANT WARMLY UPHELD
League Requests Board of Trade
to Give Backing to City,
Owned Concern

PASADENA, Oct. 2.-''The Pasadena
municipal light plant is like Abraham
Lincoln, because it is rough on the out
side and has the machinery inside
which is writing the emancipation pro-
clamation against corporation slavery.
1.-THE lighting plant is credit to the
city and every taxpayer should pay 1t
visit and observe the splendid ma
chinery at work"
These and other expressions OF IKE
character were taken off the wire" at
the quarterly meeting of the Pasadena
Municipal Light league last evening
This is the first regular meeting of the
league since it's organization last June
when "war broke OUT between the
Edison company and the city lighting
department, all business in the interim
being taken care of by the executive
committee.
A resolution requesting the Pasadena
board of trade to subscribe for NUM-
cipaI light was passed unanimously
last evening. It is in part as follows
ITO the Board of Directors of the
Pasadena Board of Trade: The pro-
fessed purpose of your organization is
to forward the interests of Pasadena.
During the last few years your activ-
tiles have embraced the voting of bonds
to acquire the plants and systems or
the local water companies ana S1OTlS
to acquire Fairgrounds and conven-
tion hall site. You are now actively
promoting a bond issue to construct a
bridge across the Arroyo. and the taking
of steps to improve local water condi-
tions.
During the period OF these activities
there has been a very immediate and
vital issue before the people of this
community, namely, the success of the
municipal lighting plant This plant,
starting in a small way, In spite of
resourceful opposition, has been pat
ronizing the Edison Electric company,
and to state the situation most mildly,
avoided the issue thus clearly pre-
sented. Although the plant Is becoming
better established and every day en-
Joys a steadily increasing business it
is highly essential that further support
be accorded 1t in order to assure the
best possible results to the people.
For the reasons suggested and be-
cause the open, sincere and unequivocal
support of the municipal light plant is
demanded by every consideration of
civic pride, loyalty and regard for the
good name of Pasadena, the Pasadena
Municipal Light league respectfully re-
quests that the matter of patronizing
and openly and heartily supporting the
municipal light plant be at the first
opportunity laid before your member
ship for action.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
MINING CONGRESS MEN
AND WOMEN GO TO BEACH

LONG BEACH, Oct. 1.-The Ameri-
can Mining congress delegates came to
this city this afternoon. arriving at the
Virginia hotel at 2:30 o'clock. After an
inspection of the hotel and a tour of
the Pike, they went to the end of the
pier, where launch was in waiting to
take them for trip to San Pedro har-
Dor. The chamber Of commerce gave
them this outing.
The party returned to the Virginia
for dinner tonight. Dancing followed.
The adjournment of the congress took
place here today. Several of the dele
gates and their families will remain
over Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
POLICEMAN'S CLAIM OF
$91 is DENIED BY CITY

LONG BEACH, Oct. because he
could find no ordinance covering such
expenditures, City Auditor Hatch has
refused to pass on the demand of
Patrolman Remelt for $91, which
amount the officer had to pay for
taking the Pasteur treatment after
heroically fighting off a Spitz dog on
the Pike which was attacking a young
girl. Owing to the crowd Remelt
dared not shoot the animal. Both he
and the girl were bitten. 1t was
found the dog showed signs of rabies.
Remelt was taken back when he
found the dity would not reimburse
him. He had just been appointed to
the force when he was injured. Coun-
cilmen Gridley and Wollbrinck favored
paying him the money and publicly
commencing him for bravery, but the
other councilmen voted it down.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
PLAN CAMPAIGN FOR
WEST COAST HIGHWAY
fspecial to The Herald

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-"Everybody help
build the Pacific highway is the
slogan tanat has been adopted by Judge
]. T. Ronald, president Of the Pacihc
Highway association, in his campaign
for the promotion of the construction
of the international road.
The fact that there is already a pass
able road from Canada to London
makes the work of the association
much easier than If a right of way
had to be secured and blazed through
new territory. Then, too, the good
roads boosters will not ask for ma
cadam boulevard Immediately, but VIII
rather insist that well graded, graveled
roads be maintained than to have a
few miles of boulevard constructed
over the best part Of the route, leaving
miles of Indifferent roads without any
attention.
All the county commissioners through
which the highway will pass Will be
asked at once to plan campaign OF
cooperation to aid this project. Their
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
CONSOLIDATED GAS co.
BUYS SITE FOR NEW PLANT

LONG BEACH, Oct. 1.-The purchase
by the Consolidated Gas company,
new corporation which is taking over
the Edison and Inner Harbor compa-
MES property here of four acres of land
on the flats for it's proposed new plant,
was reported today. The four acres lie
south of the old inner harbor plant In
the flats and was owned by the Los
Angeles Dock and Terminal company.
A gas holder with capacity for 5O0,-
900 cubic feet has been ordered, and the
hoisting machinery is en- route from
the east The new holder will have
seventeen times the capacity of the one
now on the inner harbor site.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
FIRE DESTROYS PACKING
HOUSE At RIVERSIDE
Loss of $4,000 Covered by Insur-
ance-Thought to Be the
Work of TrampS

RIVERSIDE. Cal, Oct 1.-The
packing house of the Pachappa Orange
Growers association, at the intersec-
ton of Thirteenth street and the
Santa Fe tracks, was destroyed by fire
shortly before o'clock this afternoon,
The house with the packing machinery
was valued at about $4,000.
The loss is fully covered by insur-
ance. B. B. Bush was the owner. The
house had been closed down since the
middle of August, and the fire is at
tributed to hobos. Curtis Huse, the
manager, announces that a meeting of
the directors will be held the first of
the week to determine whether the
house shall be rebuilt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
POMONA MILITIA LEAVES
FOR CAMP AT ATASCADER0

POMONA, Oct. 1-Early this morn
ing the members Of company d of this
city assembled at the armory, and un-
der command of Capt. Homer F. Duffy
marched to the Southern Pacific station
and boarded a special car with the Sew
enth regiment band, bound for Camp
Atascadero, where the annual militia
maneuvers are being held.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
AID GEORGE JR. REPUBLIC

POMONA, Oct. Improvements at
the California George Junior republic
five miles south of here, are continuing,
Three thousand dollars has been raised
for the erection Of court house, Jail
and managers house, and $25OO has
been contributed to liquidate the In
debtedness Of the institution.
The members of the Los Angeles
chapter, D. A. R, have donated a pia-
no, and are going to provide funds for
another cottage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
WILL BUILD WAREHOUSE

LONG BEACH, Oct. IA warehouse
for the storage Of cargo will be built
by the city at the municipal docks In
the harbor, and the board of works
soon will proceed with the construction
of the sunken tracks and the grading
Of the approach to the docks Mayor
Windham has urged haste in these
matters and definite action will be
taken, probably next week. From the
funds raised by the bond issue for the
municipal water frontage and docks
about $4,000 remains in the treasury.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

method of aiding the movement in their
communities will not in any way be
dictated by the central organization,
but suggestions will be asked for that
unified campaign may be carried out.
The man who lives and owns proper
ty along the line of this international
highway will be benefited more than
anyone else. His gain will be twofold,
first from the actual use Of the high
way itself and next from the business
the through traffic will bring to his
door.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
ARRAIGN DETROIT MANAGER
OF B. F. SCHEFTELS & co.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Ralph e. Wa
terman, manager Of the Detroit branch
of B. r. Scheftels e. Co., several of
whose offices In different cities were
raided simultaneously Thursday, was
brought to this city today and ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Shields.
The examination was set for Wednes-
day, when the other prisoners will be
heard, and bail was fixed at S25OO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
RURRo IMPORTANT ANIMAL

donkey employed by Green & Maher,
photographers on the beach, should feel
quite puffed up. The city council has
declared that the burro, which is kept
that patrons of the studio may be posed
on 1t, Is equivalent to a whole livery
stable. Last night when the photo
men asked for a continuance OF their
license they were informed they would
have to secure livery stable license II
thew used the donkey as heretofore.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
TROOPS OFF TO CAMP

REDLANDS, Oct. 1.-Thirty-three
members of company G left this morn
ing on the Southern Pacific for Los
Angeles to join the other companies of
the Seventh regiment and go to Camp
Atascadero for an encampment of two
weeks. The local company is in charge
OF Capt. c. w. Lehr, and is in good
condition, though sickness and work
have kept many of the men from the
encmapment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
APPLE CROP SHIPPED

REDLANDs, Oct. 1.-The apple crop
of the Oak Glen section Is being
hauled to Grafton and shipped to Los
Angeles, to be placed in cold storage by
Rivers Bros, who have purchased the
crop from three of the largest orchards
in that section. The crop is estimated
at between 900 and 1000 tons, and is
of excellent quality. The prices received
are higher than last year, averaging
about S150 box.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
EXTEND BOAT LICENSES

LONG BEACH, Oct. ALI local boat
owners were given a six months ex-
tension of time on their city business
licenses by the city council last night,
owing to the fact that their business
had been interfered with by the dam
aged condition of the pier. The boat
men had paid their license taxes until
next July. The councils action will
cause the receipts to be dated January
1912
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
JOHNSON TALKS AT SAN PEDRO

SAN PEDRO. Oct. Hiram John
son spoke here in front of the city hall
this afternoon at 4:15. The attendance
was not large. as the meeting had not
been advertised to any extent. john
son spoke for about fifteen minutes
from the front of the city hall and was
given an enthusiastic reception.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
SEVENTH REGIMENT LEAVES

SANTA ANA, Oct. 1-Company L OF
the Seventh regiment, N. G. c., Capt
N. H. Ulm, left today at Has a. m
for camp Atascadero, where they will
remain two weeks with other Call
fornia guardsmen and regular army
men Mai. L. L. Vestal In command
of the Second battalion, Joined the
staff in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING

SANTA ANA. Oct. 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank True last night celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary by enter
tanning over 200 guests at a barbecue
dinner, spread within an outdoor en-
closure. at tables placed under huge
SPREADING walnut trees. A chest of
solid table silver was one of the many
valuable gifts received.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
uANpLEY PosrPoNEs MEETINGS

I,orin A. Handley has been compelled
to postpone his speechmaking cam
paign for several days becauss OF
troiible with his throat, which, i? ag-
grayated, might cause his withdrawal
from the campaign. He expects to be-
gin speaking again Thursday
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
LONG BEACH

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
1875 w. Ocean. Home 46O; Sunset 5411.
Correspondent: Home 4S5; Sunset I151.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
Attention. Mining Oongress Delegatesl

Attention. mmihs OohsioSS Doos~'0S'
Rev. Baker p. Lee will preach at
Christ Episcopal church, Flower and
Twelfth streets, at l a. m. and 1880 p.
m. Full vested choir. University cars
pass the door. All cordially invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS sBwED soLEs AND HEELS. 81;
IadieR s5o. 154 N FAIR OAKS AVE
~, l0-a.t1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

Branch office OF The Herald removed
to 1875 West Ocean avenue, Long
Beach ,--,.--
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
PASADENA RELIGIOUS NOTES

PASADENA, Oct. 2.-The initial
mems meeting of the winter season,
under the auspices OF the Y. NJ. C. A,
will be held this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the Sunday school room of
the First Baptist church. The Rev.
M. M. Fitzpatrick, pastor of the United
Presbyterian church and president of
the Pasadena Ministerial union, will
speak on the subject, Powder
Posted" The meetings will continue
each Sunday afternoon throughout the
winter. The association glee club VIII
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
WANTED
PASADENA BUSINESS coLLEeE

OLDEST AND BEST SCHOOL IN THE
city; new building, individual instruc-
tion, positions guaranteed Day and even
OAKS. s-27-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14
THIS IS REAL RUDE
Fall Festival Booster Gets
Showed from Panhandle
Limited Trains.
WAITED FOR NEXT TRAIN

well, SO long, Bill" cried a prom
inent young Fall Festival promoter to
Patrolman Lawler. this morning, at
the Pennsylvania station. Guess I'll
catch 'thirty-one.'
Come err" cried gill. that train
won't take passengers here"
But notwithstanding LAWYERS warn
ing, Mr.. Fall Festival. made dash for
the train. threw his bundle of festival
posters on the platform and climbed
on after them.
What yer doin'," spoke the brake
man as he kicked the posters off the
train and then gave the attorney a
shove, which landed him back on the
platform.
Well, I'll be d." he said, and his
face Redeemed as he walked back to
the Patrolman through the crowded
station. He waited for the next train.
The young man was going to In
dianapolis to do some advertising at
the state fair. for the Richmond festi.
val. No. 81 Ia a New York-St Louis
limited train and is not scheduled to
stop in Richmond. but this morning
waited few minutes while a hot
box" was being cooled
That train is not for common PEG
pie" was LAWYERS parting shot, al
the crestfallen booster as he moved
on his beat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14
Says Athletics Lack Nerve,
Which Is Required to
Beat the Fast Cubs.
CHICAGO MEN GOING BACK
CHANCES CREW NOT AS FAST OR
AS STRONG As IN 1907, BUT
THEY STILL ARE WONDERFUL
BALL PLAYERS.
BY Huehey Jennings.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 14.-"I do not
care to go on record as saying who
will win in the worlds series In Oc-
tober II It comes to an issue between
the Athletics and the Cubs. This
much. though, | am quite willing to
say: II the Athletics do not show
more class against Chances team
more grit, more vim and more vigor
than they have ever shown against us
In the crucial games, they haven't got
chance.
Naturally, my sympathies are with
the American league, and 1t Is my sim
cere hope that the flag comes to our
organization this year. Unless. how.
ever. man for man. the Athletics rise
to the occasion and play the Cubs in a
different spirit than thew have played
us in several battles for the American
league pennant. I am unable to see
how the outcome of the worlds series
as between the two leagues is to be
different from what 1t has been In the
past three years. .-
"Of course. the Athletics haven't
anything like the team to play that
we met in 1907. That team came very
close to being the greatest baseball
nine that was ever organized. Nor YET
is it like the Cub team OF 1908. II
anybody had asked me in the strictest
confidence after the first decisive
game in 1907 as to the result of the
series, am very sure that l could
have anticipated the outcome. Tina
one unfortunate muff at the plate b,
Charley Schmidt put us out of the run
ming, and the finish was plain to see
1T is true that the Cubs Of toda!
are not the Cubs Of 1907 and 1908. bu
they are still wonderful organization
and any team that beats them mus
have grit, sand. vim and vigor.
I'm 1909, Of course, 1t was differ
ent. So evenly were the Pirates ant
Tigers matched that it was toss-u!
which would win.
1.-THE one great factor In all thes'
games for the worlds series pennan
is to get the jump on your opponent
Put the other team in panic by SOM
unlooked-for or heroic play, and tn
battle is practically over. But the on
great thing is to keep your spirit al
the way.
1T would poorly become me to g
on record and say which of the tw
! teams that will play for the world
i championship will probably win tn
flag. very much hope the big per
nant will fly over an American leagu
park. OF one thing. however. ar
very sure-the Athletics will have t
play a vastly different kind of gam
than I have ever seen them play i
order to beat the team that, even wit
the changes that have taken place 1
the last two years is still perhaps. tn
greatest machine ever"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14
he 0BEYEO ORDERS
DEATH HIS REWARD
N. & w. Engineer Was Told to
Speed Train and Terrible
Wreck Resulted.
C0lllDES WITH STATION
(Amsrican Nevis Service,

Wheeling. w. Va. Sept. IA spe-
cial train bearing President johnson
and other high onicials Of the Norfolk
. Western railway. II was learned to-
day. while swinging around = treach-
orous curve nj . forty.mile clip at De
lorme last evening, jumped from the
rails and crashed into the station kill.
ing four mon and fatally woundins
three.
The dead are Station Agent o. p.
Hughes. Engineer Burton. Fireman
Roland. Track Foreman Fayette
Woodwine.
The dying are: Trainmaster Wollcr,
Brakeman Gillespie and Conducto.
Crumplsr.
President johnson. Vice Prssiden;
Naher and General Manager George
Johnson were n . private car 1t the
roar Of the train and had . thrilling
exposience. An were badly shaken
up and bruised. The engineer 10 said
20 have had orders nom the omciala
70 mako the best possible speed and
~ was obeytng orders herolcally
vhoa tho cotastropAo ended his CO
~. TIE )ocomotivo crushed thu
AAma qtaEisa into deosiA
(
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14
SPORTING GOSSIP
BASEBALL NOTES.

The minor leagues will receive over
500. 900 this season by the sale and
draft Of players.
BY winning fifteen straight games.
New Haven has established q record
for the Connecticut league.
The story IL still going the rounds
that Jesse Burkett will manage the
st. Louis Americans next season.
The Giants will have to play better
ball than they have been playing IL
they expect to pass Pittsburg.
Coming from nowhere the Dallas
team made q great climb this season
and won the Texas League pennant.
The race for second place In the
American League 10 the only thing
left that looks like . major league
fight.
Davey Altiser. now with Minneap-
oils. comes back to fast company next
season. Cincinnati having drafted the
old soldier.
Manager Chance of the Cubs ID
afarid that . lame arm will keep
Pitcher Overall out of the worlds
championship series.
| Rochester and Newark are still
fighting for, the pennant in the East.
ern League and both box strone
enough to stick to the finish.
The owners of the Grand Rapids
Central League club have offered the
position Of manager Of their team tc
Bill Bradley. the former Cleveland
play yer.
Had Jimmy McAleer's Washington
team started the season with their
resent speed there would have beer
large "doings" in the American
League race.
The new plant Of tn Chicago White
Sox II to be the model for the new
grounds and stands that the New
York American LcG--:c club 70 e
build next spring.
II the Brooklyn team doesn't show
some class next season II won't be thu
fault Of President Ebbetts. The bosl
LOT the Dodgsrs has drafted 81 player,
1t . cost Of $751; 500.
! A few years. ago Charles webb Muir
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14
MANY new PLAYS
UNDER NEW CODE
Possibilities Of Football This
Year win Practically Be
Unlimited.
GAME IS MUCH IMPROVED
MANY CHANGES HAVE BEEN
MADE IN RULES IN PAST FEW
MONTHS AND GAME HAS BEEN
RgMopgLEp GREATLY.
GAME IS MUCH IMPROVED
PGATuREs or NEW
FOOT BALL RULES

I. Forward pass may not be exc.
cuted out of 20-yard zone.
2. Onside kick may not be made
within the 20-yard zone.
3. Forward passer or kicker must
be Ave yards back of line.
4. Quarterback may advance ball
without five-yard restriction.
5. Tackler in the open must have
one foot on the ground.
8. Ends must not be interfered
with within the 20-yard zone.
Z. Pushing or pulling Of runner 10
strictly forbidden.
8. Forward pass may cross line
Of scrimmage at any point.
.. Interference with man receiv.
ing forward pass IL forbidden.
10. Three-minute intermissions
In middle Of halves.
IL. Player may return to game
once In any subsequent quarter.
II. Crawling after the ball 10 de-
clared dead 10 penalized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14
CASINO NOW CHURCH
The Gambling Hall at Cedar
Springs to Be Put to New
Use in Short Time.
HOTEL WILL BE REOPENED

The Cedar Springs hotel, near New
Paris. Ohio. will be opened to the pub
lie within ten days by DR.. c. M.
Beech. DR.. Beech took possession of
the health resort September 1 and
will soon open the hotel as sanitar-
ium and summer and winter health re-
sort. The club house has been chang
ed and will be opened on Sundays
to the ministers of New Paris and
Richmond to conduct services.
Two negro chefs from Kentucky will
arrive soon and DR.. Beech will make
a specially of old fashioned chicken
dinners. DR.. Beech came here from
Esculapia Springs, KY.