davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
sHEEPsHEAD BAY RESULTS

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y, June 21.-Royaf
Meteor won the Foam stakes, five furongs.
here today, defeating the choice Whist, by
half a length. j. r. Keene uncovered a fast
colt, Iron Mask, in the opening race. Results:
First race, five furlongs-Iron Mask won.
Fairy Story second, Five Aces third; time
100 1-5.
Second race, mile-Follie Levy won, Our
Hannah second, Indian Maid third; time lao.
Third race, six and one-half furlongs main
course-Prince Gal won, Ben Loyal second,
Melisande third; time 1:19.
Fourth race, five furlongs futurity course
Royal Meteor won. Whist second, Meridian
third; time 100 3-5.
Fifth race, one and quarter miles-Bon-
ME Kelso won, Black Mate second, The Pear
third; time 2:0S.
Sixth race, mile-Priscillan won, Draper
second, Reybourn third time 1888.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
KEENE'S HORSE WINS STAKES
IN FIELD OF 81 STARTERS

NEWBURY, England. June 21.-The Kennel
two-year-old plate Of 800 sovereigns, distance
five furlongs was run here today and won by
Charles Carrolls Queen T. H. Arctic Belle was
second and Wild Prince third. Eighteen horses
ran. The all-aged maiden plate of So3
sovereigns, for two-year-olds and upward dis
tance Ave furongs, was captured by James r.
Keenes Lyndn from a remarkable field Of
thirty-seven starters Blzzv was sAoend and
Couch Grass third.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
CLAIMS RECORD FOR
TRANSCONTINENT WALK
Jack EIdredge of Boston Says He
Made the 40O0-MiIe Trip
in IT Days

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21-strolling leisure
ly into town, Jack Eldredge of Boston walked
into the Y, NJ. C. A. home here last night
and made his claim to the $4,000 which he has
won a wager from the Boston Athletic club
for his walk from Boston 10 San Francisco in
less than 100 days. He had been just seven
ty-seven days in covering 1000 miles, and
claims to have outdone Hdward Payson Weston
by twenty-eight days in his coast-to- coast
walk. Eldredge hked fi,y-one miles a day
on an average. His best distance was seven
ty-five miles in twenty hours The start was
made from Boston, March Is
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
YALE BEATS HARVARD

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 21--The weird
antics of the reunion classes seemingly had
their effect on the players of the Harvard
ball team today the Crimson going down
before Yale, y TO 8. The scene on the field
before the opening of the game was striking
Headed by a Highland piper sailors from the
navles Of the world, scouting gladiators
rough riders firing their revolvers and lasso-
ing all within reach and the yari-colored
harlequins paraded around the diamond Score
Yale 12 hits IS, errors T.
Harvard 5, hits g. errors 0.
Batteries-Tommers, Freeman and Philbn,
Carharti Mclaughlin, Long, Boyer and Young.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
SUPERVISORS TO APPOINT
PRIMARY ELECTION BOARDS

AS the list of election officers for the
coming primaries must be completed
early in July the supervisors will soon
make appointments of officers In their
respective districts. The supervisor of
each district will also have charge Of
the naming and installing Of the poll
ing places. Every election officer, with
the exception of the ballot clerk, must
be on the assessment roll and the great
register.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
COY WINS GAME
WITH HOME RUN
StovaIPs Hitting Feature of VIII
layers Contest with Seals
in San Francisco
MoHLER PLAYS LOOSE GAME
Southern Team Takes Contest by
Score of a to 3 with
7 Hits Each
MoHLER PLAYS LOOSE GAME
rAssoclate9 Press1

SAN FRANCISCO, June Ala more or less
accidental home run credited to the account
of Coy had more to do with winning the
game for Vernon today, by score OF 10 o.
when the southern team met San Francisco
at Recreation park. except perhaps the con-
sistent hitting of Stovall, who made two
bagger out of the first ball pitched, and the
rather loose playing of Captain Mohler OF the
home guard. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
SUMMARY

Hits on Hunt, in four innings; runs 3
OF Garrett, 4 in six innings; runs s. Charge
defeat to seaton.. victory TO Nourse. Three-
base hit-Danzg Two-base hits-Perry, Nc
Credie Bases on balls-on Hunt 2. Off Garrett
8. off Seaton 2. Struck out-By Hunt 3, by
Nourse 2. by Garrett l. by Seaton l. Hit by
pitched balls-Briggs. La Longe. Double plays
-Darringer to Raymer TO Danzig, Casey alone.
Time OF game-1:55 Umpire-Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
OAKLAND
SUMMARY

Hits-Om Klein ana run IN 2-3 innings
Two-base hts-Swander, Dillon. Sacrifice
hit-Howard Bases on balls-On Klein 9,
Castleton O. Struck out-By Christian 2,
Klein @ Double plays-Hogan TO Cutshaw to
Cameron; Roth to Howard to Dillon; Swander
TO Wares. Wild pitch-Castleton. Hit by
pitched ball-Howard, Bernard 2. Time Of
game-l:50. Umpire-Van Hatren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
ANTIQUATED JAWN TWIN
GETS DRAW WITH PAPKE

BOSTON, June 21.-Bnly Papke of I'LL
nois and Jack (Twin) Sullivan of Boston
fought each other with short arm Jabs In
clinches for twelve rounds here tonight
the referee giving the decision to Papke.
The bout was slow and uninteresting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
SUMMARY

SUMMARY
-Four runs and six hits off Sutor when taken
out in sixth, with one man on bases. Home
run-Coy. Two-base nit-Stovall, Carlisle.
Sacrifice hits-N. Brashear, Tenant. First
base on called balls-On Sutor g. Willett l.
Stewart 1. Struck out-By Sutor, 4, Willett 8,
Stewart l. Double plays-McArdle to Wit;
Lindsay to N. Brashear to Fisher. Passed
balls-Hogan 2. Time of game-1:4O. Um-
pires-E -Eldebrand and McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
VANS NAG is SECOND

PARIS, June 21.-In the Prlx Mackenzie
Grievs of $1,000 for three-y -year-olds, mile and
half, run at Longchamps today, w. K. Van
derblt's Reinhart finished second.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha-Omaha II, Topeka O.
At Des Moines-Des Moines c, Wichita @
At Lincoln-Lincoln 5, Denver l.
At Sioux City-Sioux City s, St. Joseph T.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At heapolis-Indanapols 2, Minneapolis g.
At Kansas City-Columpus 3, Kansas City T.
At ST. Paul-Louisvile 5, st. Paul
AT Milwaukee-Toledo Z, Milwaua
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
sMITH WHIps RIRkE

NEW YORK. June 21.-Jim Smith won
from Sailor Burke OF Brooklyn in a ton
round bout at the Farmont club tonight
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22

Ran for La Longe in seventh.
'' Out for interfering.
''' Bat for Seaton in ninth.
A. Bat for Murray in ninth.
Sc Bat for Garrett in seventh.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22

William D. B. Forbes of San Fran
cisco, a merchant of that city, is a
guest at the Westminster for a short
time
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22

George e. Hart.-After signing with a club
in organized baseball player is under reserve
to that club during his playing career until he
has been sold, traded released to another
club or has been Internationally released. and
cannot play in organized baseball until the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22

Two Of the prelminaries to the Attell-M Moran
bout were announced yesterday by Match
maker Hancock Jimmy Austin and Battling
Chico Will open the show, and Paul sikora
and Jeff O'Connell viii appear in the semi
wiudup. This adds interest to the Offering
all four boys have won popularity with the
fans Of late by their clever ring work. Either
a ten-round or two more skies will be added
to the card. making one Of he best preliminary
offerings that McCarey has staged In many
a day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22

Everybody, even Tom Stevens. was happy
last night when the news came that Vernon
had whipped the Seals and jumped back into
the lead of the pennant procession. Los
Angeles helped out materially by walloping
the Commuters, and Sacramento came through
with dandy beating for Portland. Willett
has won his game for Vernon, and it looks
like a cnch that Carson, Hitt Hensling and
Breckenridge viii win theirs. Happy has his
boys back out in front, and how he will fight
to keep them there!
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22

Paul Browning the score card man at local
baseball games is dabbling in journalism to
the extent that he is publishing a weekly
budget of news in his score card booklet. A
nice, interesting letter appears this week.
giving the batting averages of the Angels
and Oaklands last week for comparative pur-
poses, and a sketch of Orendorff and Klein.
Paul viii be ready for the cub division in a
few more years
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22

Clarence Berry will go to Alaska after the
Jeffries-Johnson fight to look after some Of
his gold mines in the frozen country. He fig
ures staying about three months. Clarence
is well acquainted up there and says that the
country Is not so nearly OF the map one
might believe, they have all sorts Of
amusements and pastimas up there to help
pass away the weary hours.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
RAILROAD BILL PASSED
Continued from first page.

taking effect OF that rate for four
months, so that the commission shall
have an opportunity to consider its rea-
sonableness.
The bill also purposes to bring the
telephone and telegraph companies un-
der the control Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
1t provides for the valuation OF rail-
road property as an aid to the commits
sion in the consideration of rates. It
also gives the commission authority over
classifications, regulations and practices
OF railroads, its authority at the present
time being limited to rates and matters
affecting them.
Under its terms a railroad company
must quote freight rate accurately on
the demand of shipper, and the ship
per has the right to route his freight
whenever it passes over more than one
railroad. The commission is authorized
to establish through routes by combining
different railroad systems at its discre-
ton, whereas under the present law It
cannot make a new through route If
such a route Is already established.
Severe penalties are provided for ship
pers who through false claims for dam
ages or loss Of property obtain secret
rebates.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
HYDE DEFENCE CLOSES
State Attaches Importance to
Physician Testimony.

Kansas City, Mo, May 1o.-At the close
of a long and arduous cross-examination
OF DR.. b. c. Hyde by Prosecutor Virgil
Conkling the defence rested to-day in the
trial of DR.. Hyde for the murder of Colonel
Thomas H. Swope The case will be in
the hands OF the jury by Saturday. it is
thought.
Or. Hyde was on the witness stand al
most all day. and every phase of the Swopc
case was gone over. lie had declared that
he wouldn't take the stand unless he could
"tell it ALL
That DR.. Hyde could not name a drug
gist, other than Hugo Brecklein, of whom
ne had purchased cyanide of potassium
in the ten years the physician said he had
used IL. was regarded by the state the
most valuable development OF the interro-
CATION. DR.. Hyde began To purchase
cyanide from Brecklen only last fall.
The state laid great stress on the fact
that DR.. Hyde obtained more than two
hundred culture tubes for the reception OF
germs. The defence contends that this only
proves the phyeicians assertion that he
was stocking a laboratory.
On direct examination DR.. Hyde said that
he never poisoned any members of the
Swope family: that he never dropped cap
sules Ia "A street III Independence, Mo. AS
Thomas II. Swopa. jr., said he saw him do;
that he used cyanide mainly for Killing
bugs in his c11ce, and thai he injected
canphorated Gil, and that alone In Mar
sarct Sp ope's arm,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

Of the earth have to say about proposed
legislation that they have scant time to
consider the desires end conditions OF the
great mass OF humanity.
/ have no hesitaiscy in naming the pres
ent leaders of the Republican party in the
Congress OF the United States. In the
senate one man stands solitary and alone.
and hitherto his word has been law to that
august tribunal. Senator AIdrich is the
man of whom l have been sp>.kiIlR.
IN the House, Mr.. Cannon, The Speaker,
has exercised dominating control, and
after him come Payne, Delsell and a few
others OF the same type. They look at
these vital problems from the corporate
standpoint, and they are always fearful
that any step In the further and the better
regulation over these overmasterIng forces
in our commercial life will destroy bus-
ness-wili take away some of the profits
with which the nultimillionaires have been
enriching themselves.
Every session OF Congress will develop
lust such differences, and can you wonder
that we, who are marked for the disfavor
OF the powerful influences at Washington,
should want a governor who is In sym
pathy with what we are trying to do
should want the whole state government
to be in harmony with the progressive
movement for better laws?
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
PERU STILL FEARS WAR
Hope of American Intervention
Bolivia Attitude.

Lima, May I6.-''El Conercio. discus,i-s
to-day President Tsft's recent speech a.
Pittsburz, says:
The words OF President Tsft prove ths.
the United states has not abst9 med from
intervening In the problems of Central
America The American government a.
Peru and Ecuador. instigated by a nation
that uses every means 20 make trouble for
Peru The United states should have in
tervened before. One werd from ths stats
Department would have been sufficient 70
prevent ths execution OF Ecuaaor plans.
Peru's sole hope is that efforts BY ths
United States will prove efficient IN de-
the republics. Peru cannot abdicater lIsr
rights, a Ecuador demands, after dsclfr-
ing the Spanish award Before IT IS -is.leI
and attempting to fix absolutely an absurd
frontier line.
Active preparations for war eontirus.
Volunteers are snlisting daily and TIRE wsr
fund is being constantly increased By p-t-
vate donations. In and near this city
tventy-four thousand soIeisrs ara quar-
tered. ana ten thousand additional troops
are stationed near the frontier
The Peruvian government believes that e
has trustworthy Information that an. et-
fort Is being fnads By Ecuador 70 Obtain
an alliance with Bolivia against Peru.
With this aim. 70 Il asserted. = member ot
ths F.cusdorian Cabinet left Guayaauif TO-
54v for La Pas under instruetians 70 Ia
sotfsts with the Bolivian government and
tne Chilian Minister st that capital
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
KING GEORGE SENDS THANKS
Message to Americans Through
Ambassador Bryce.

Washington, May $50 many Americans
In every part of the United states have ex-
pressed their sym pathy for tfe death OF
King Edward in kilograms and other mes
sages 10 James Bryce. the British Arnbas-
sador here, that Il has been impossible 10
reply to each of them, and to-day he issued
the following statement:
The British Amba ssador within the last
few DAYS received q very large number OF
kilograms and letters expressing sorrow
at the death OF his late majesty King Eo-
ward and sympathy with his present
Queen Alexandra, and the British nation
in their grief.
These MESSAGES have been so numerous
that IL has not been possible 30 reply to
them, but they are sincerely appreciated.
and the arnba ssador, who is deeply crate
ful for them, has communicated them TO
his present ma jesty King George
A telegram has now been received from
King George. saying that Queen Alexan-
dra and he are deeply touched by the an
reached the amba ssador from Americans
In every bart of the United States and
from numerous associations OF British sub
ierts and that for these their n17jesties
offer their profound thanks
Memorial services for King Edward viii
be held IN ST. Johns Protestant Fipiscopal
Church, In this city presumably Fri
day afternoon, May % Although the Brit
isf Ambassador has not yet been officially
Informed by his government OF the date
of the funeral, 1t is assumed that the pub
lished reports fixing May 20 as the day are
correct. and arrangements will be made
accordingly.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
ALDERMEN EXTEND SYMPATHY
Pass Resolution and Adjourn Ont Of
Respect to King Edward

The Board of Aldermen passed the fol
lowing resolution yesterday on the death
of King Edward. introduced BY Alderman
Nicoll:
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God in
His all wise providence to call TO his eter-
nal rest His Majesty King Edward VII,
late ruler of a neighboring people on this
coast and of our kindred in this continent
and beyond the seas: and.
Whereas, He has throughout his reign
endeared himself alike to his own subjects
and to our citizens by mis- constant and
earnest endeavors to further tho interests
of mankind and cement together the ma
ttons in friendship. and TO advance the
cause of peace and justice throughout the
world; and,
learned with deep sorrow of his sudden
death:
Resolved. That we, the Board of Alder
men of the City of New York, as repre-
senting the people of this city, extend TO
the members Of the ,bereayed family of the
late monarch our heartfelt sympathy IN
their great sorrow, and to the LORD Mayor
and aldermen of the city of London and
TO all the people Of the British Empire
our profound regret for their great loss;
and be it further
Resolved, That the clerk of the Board ef
Aldermen be, and hereby is. directed to
forward copy of this resolution, suitably
Washington with request that he take
such action herewith as he may deem ap-
propriate.
Resolved, That as an additional mark
of respect and sympathy this board do now
stand adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
DIVORCED, SEEKS DEATH
Woman's Note Begs for Mini
mum of Notice of Her Act.
LIKELY TO DIE IN HOSPITAL
Put Away by Husband for Drink
ing, Former Chorus Girl
Takes Poison in Hotel.

Grieying because her husband had OBJ
tained divorce from her three weeks
ago on the ground OF hsbitual intern-
perance. a woman who registered at the
Hotel wellington. 56th street and Sew
enth avenue, Oh Monday as Mrs. Otto
II. Heynerman. San Francisco, attempt
ed to kill herself in the hotel yesterday
by swallowing large quantity Of iysoI-
At Flower Hospital, where she was
taken, 1t was said that she would die.
When the woman, who was tall and
handsome in appearance. arrived at the
Wellington she had several handbags
and trunks with her. She took room
on the eleventh floor. When a maid
knocked at her door yesterday afternoon
and received no reply she called the
manager. John s. Fitzpatrick, who en-
tered the room by way of the fire es-
cape. He found Mrs. Heynerman IN
conscious on the bed, partly undressed.
with the bottle that had contained the
lysol beside her.
Fitzpatrick called DR. Francis j. Mur-
ray. a police surgeon, and Dr. Brewster,
of Flower Hospital. They worked hard
over the woman, but could not restore
her to consciousness.
The police found this note, addressed
to the press. in Mrs. Heynerman's room:
"Kindly give me only q local brevity-
Don't put the (x) where the body was
found, etc. I ask of you to be KIND IN
YOUR write-tlp. I have a mother and
brother out home (San Francisco 1
don't want 20 inflict my unfortunate END
upon them. Will you do as ask? New
York is vast and my home town Is small.
T rejterate. please make the closing num-
her a local breyity. IL you are good EEL
lows you will do as good fellow ASKS
FLORENCE HEYNERMAN."
IT was owing TO her intempera1ce that
Heynerrnan, who was formerly secretary
to Chief Lees of the San Francisco po-
lice sued his wife for divorce, and she
did not defend the action. She came to
this city Immediately after the decision.
and had been drinking a good deal while
she was here. said the police
Both the Heynerrnans were well TO do.
the wife having only recently come In
for considerable inheritance The
vtfe's money was partly under the con
troll OF a. sister. Mrs. Shenirlen1, of Sac
rsmento. who acted as sort OF guar
alan. and against whom Mrs. Heynerrnar n
bore i'll will her friends said.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
CHEER FOR ROOSEVELT
Texas Bankers Enthusiastic,
T. Taibert on Extravaganza.
IA Teleeraph ID The Trtbune. ]

II Paso, Tex, May 10.-Delegates 10 the
convention OF Texas bankers cheered
vociferously to-day when their president,
Democrat, referred 10 Theodore Roosevelt
IS the man of destiny and the greatest
man since the FIRST Napoleon"
President o. E. Dunlap. who is also presi-
Dent OF the Citizens National Bank OF
waxahachie. Tex, started the cheering
wien he referred TO the Panama Canal and
the advantages it would bring to Texas,
and gave MT. Roosevelt credit for it.
J. T. Talbert, vice-president Of the Ma
tional City Bank of New York, who began
life in San Angelo as q $50 a month hank
clerk, spoke on -'Our National Vice" and
declared If to be extravaganza. He said in
part:
Extravaganza has become not only na-
finrai and characteristic vice. but is fest
becoming national menace Our peculiar
temperament lends itself easily TO self
indulgence, and always in that which Is
best and most extensive.
Needless suuanderiig and reckless spend
ing on large scale are not passing JadS
NAV he laid aside at viii. or which year
ar tro Of adversely would readily correct;
hui through long indulgence and practice
they have been so deeply ingrained in the
very fabric OF our character as to become
instructive. They find expression in every
shade and degree of expenditure. from
way Gown TO that miserable and petty
fear which cempels even the bTayeSt of Us
70 place gratuities out Of all proportion to
service into the outStretched palm Of every
IiEnky who serves.
We are suuandering on pleasure vehicles
annually sums OF money running into hun
dreds OF millions of dollars The initial
cost of automobiles TO American users
amounts TO not less than $3.50, 0o0.ooo q year.
The up-keep and other necessary expendf
lures, as well as incidentals. which would
not otherwise be incurred amount TO at
least as much more
] do not wish TO be understood as singing
out the automobile industry for attack. I
tjecrv neither the machine itself nor the
business OF making it ] decry the use of
the machine for purposes of pleasure by
classes who must GO into debt give up
fact that 1t is done on such q scale offers
Z striking illustration OF our national vice.
As showing the vast sums Of money
which go abroad, Mr. Tsfbert gave the
following figures:
Spent by our people travelling abroad,
Paid to O. ners Of foreign vessels for
carrying ''in-and-out'' merchandise and
passengers. $500, ,0Is).oso-
Dividends on foreign capital invested in
tho United States. fire and other insuT-
ance premiums, incomes from property,
estates and investments owned by Ameri-
can born persons residing abroad, remit
tsnces made by resident foreigners OF their
~aEes and savings earned here, or sums
Eenf 70 native countries by naturaliZed
citizens total an annual sum not less than
tafsinth,o ,ooo- Grand total Of all items, ssee,-
a1e.eD0.
The increase in loans throughout the
country, he said put more money into cir
culation and enabled people 20 buy things
really too expensive for them, things they
would do without if they could not borrow.
and the natural result was high prices.