davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
wALLA wALLA WINNERS

WAILA WALLA, Wash, Sept. 2S.-Results
, .oday's races at the fai rgrounds
l.lO trot, $1000-Daybreak won, Zonbrount
second Golden Nut third best time 2:10%.
2I5 pace S5O0-Lou Miller won Dan Patch
Jr second, Francona third; best time 2:10.
Three furlongs-Eel won, Sam Mullen second
Potts third; time 1854.
Five furlongs-Zelina won, Thurbert second
Brush Up third; time 1:0l.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
OGDEN ENTRIES

Erirst race. hve furlongs-A Amargosa, 90; Orel-
la, 9s; Albetto 92; Miss Greenwood, 1903; Al
laray, 81. ,,,
,cond race, six furlongs-Gelico, Aqulline,
90; Sainest, 106; Orelio, 81; Cavallena, Chier
Desmond Harry Stanhope, 105
Third race, five furlongs-Ocean Shore, Burn
ing Bush Waner. Bill Mayham, lO9i Tube
Rose 10S; East End, 112; Beaumont. 1O9
Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles
Buena Sink Spring, 104; Sir John, 1O6; Treas
ure Seeker, Howard Pearson, lO9
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Pal Knight of
" nhoe, Dr. Downie, ia Charles j. Harvey,
Iii; Tansy, 1903; Charlie Doherty, III
Sixth race, Ave furlongs-Thistle Belle, Han
mai Louise Silver Stocking on Parole, 102.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
BURKE HOLDS CARDINALS TO
TWO HITS, BUT DODGERS LOSE

BROOKLYN, Sept. 2S.-Burke held
St Louis to two hits in seven-in-
ming game called on account of dark
ness today, but the visitors made both
Of them count and won, to 2, Score:
ST Louis 6, hits 2, error /.
Brooklyn 2, hits 8, error l.
batteries = Alberts, Harmon and
Bresnahan; Burke and Bergen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
Nations Chief Executive Plans to
Watch the Athletics and
Cubs in Action

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2S.-President
Taft will be among those present at
the worlds championship series at
Philadelphia, if he can arrange the af-
fairs of his office to permit of the
trip.
Chairman Hermann, Of the National
commission, has received word from
the president to this effect.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
ATTELL AND W0LGAST
AFTER HIGHEST BIDDER

o CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Abe Atten and
Ad wolgast were matched yesterday to
fight in November before the club Of
fering the best purse. Bids will be re-
ceived and opened November 1. 1t was
agreed that both fighters weigh 1873
pounds ringside, but the division of the
purse has not yet been decided on.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
oUAKERS WHIP PIRATES IN
BATTLE OF PUZZLE ARTISTS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-ln a
pitchers battle here today Philadei-
phia. defeated Pittsburg, to 1. Both
teams put up very fast game in the
field. Score:
Pittsburg /, hits 4, error 1.
philadelphia 2, hits A, errors 0.
Batteries-Ferry and Gibson; Moren,
Girard and Doom. Umpires-Eason
and Johnstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AT le-Indianapolis, 4; Louis
vile, 1.
At Minneapolis-st. -Minneapo-
lis, rain.
At Toiedo-Columbia Toledo, rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
GRAYS0N AFTER FRANCHISE
TO EXTEND ASSOCIATION

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 23.-WilIiam
Grayson, of the Louisville American
Association club, is here in an effort to
secure the local Southern league fran
chise. According to the plans outlined
by Grayson, a movement is on foot to
prepare a 12-club circuit in the Amer
lean association and Memphis is being
sought after.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
COLES PASSES USED AS AIDS
TO GIANTS VICTORY OVER CUBS

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The locals
defeated Chicago today, to 4, by put
ting to good use the passes issued by
Cole and by hitting Mcintyre at the
right time. Score:
Chicago 4, hits II, errors O..
New York 6, hits 8, errors 2.
Batteries-Cole Mcintyre, Weaver
and King; Crandall and Myers. UNI
pires-Klem and Kane
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
WESTERN LEAGUE
CInh-

At Sioux City--Sioux City, 8; Lin
coin, 3.
At Omaha-Omaha, Des Moines, rain.
At Wichita-Wichita-St Joe. rain.
AT Denver = Topeka Denver, post
poned, Topeka team in wreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HAL CHASE PERFORMS WELL,
BUT MAPS DEFEAT YANKEES

CLEVELAND, Sept 23.-Cleveland
defeated New York today, to 2. Hal
Chase's base running and batting were
features. Score:
Cleveland 7, hits IS, errors 0.
New York q hits Z, errors 0.
Batteries Mitchell and Smith;
Hughes, Fisher and f. Mitchell.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24

Shinn lofted to Delmas. Van Buren
singled to right, La Longe scoring
when Orendorff muffed Nast's beautiful
throw to the plate. Heister famed.
Score, Sacramento T. Los Angeles 1.
The seventh marked the close of the
circuit racing when the Senators al
lowed the Angels a couple of hits and
made an error at an opportune time
Orendorff was safe on Burns low
throw to Danzig and reached second
before the ball was recovered. Castle
ton died, Shinn to Danzig, Orrie going
TO third. Daley singled infield, Oren-
dorff being Held at third. Mast singled
to the infield, scoring Orendorff and
sending Pete to second. Howard flew
to Boardman. Daley and Mast success
fully worked the double steal. Pete
reaching third and Gus second
Wheeler. batting for Dillon, famed, re-
firing the side. Score, Sacramento z,
Los Angeles 2.
The discriminating evidence of an
awful exhibition follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24

The first frame developed nothing of
the bell-ringing kind, although the
Angels had a chance at the base run
ming. 1t was the second inning that
= accomplished the third straight victory
for the Senators, and it was a comblna-
tion of three hits and three errors that
did the work.
FIRST BELL RINGER
Danzig, who, by the way, was the
star bingler of the day, led off with
a double down the left-base line, and
Hallinan took a chance on the sphere
going foul, making no effort to get IN
the way. Perry dropped one in a safe
spot between home and third, and beat
the ball to first, Danzig advancing to
third. Boardman forced Perry at sec
ond, Delmas to Howard, Danzig scoring
and Boardman reaching the keystone
when Howard overthreW first in try
for a double. Burns singled to right,
scoring Boardman, taking third when
Gus Mast miscalculated the bounce. La
Longe flew out to Murphy, and Byram
reached first when Delmas oVerthreW
Dillon, Burns scoring. Shinn walked,
but Van Buren went out, Howard to
Dillon, retiring the side. Score, Sac
ramento 3, Los Angeles 0.
The fifth division netted the north
erners three more bells. Three hits and
a walk brought in the tallies. Shinn
started with a single to lett, Whlcn
Murphy played football with and
missed the tackle. Van Buren, walked.
Danzig grounded to Dillon while Heis-
ter went to second. Perry lobbed to
HaIlinan. Boardman sent over Van
Buren, and Heister with a single to
center, but died on the sack when
Burns lifted a skylark to Murphy.
An error and a single brought Los
Angeles her first score. Castleton
reached first in safety when Burns let
the grounder roll by. Daley singled to
center, advancing Castleton to second.
Mast went out, Boardman to Danzig,
and Castleton and Daley each advanced
a sack. Howard went down by the
Boardman- Danzig method, Castleton
scoring and Pete reaching third. Dill
Ions out, Shinn to Danzig, retired the
side. Score, Sacramento 6. Los An
geles 1.
Sacramento made her final reckoning
in the sixth with two singles and an
error. La Longe raped a single to
left and Byram famed Mickey steal
ing the keystone on the third strike.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
DAMP IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Philadelphla-
Chicago game postponed rain. Two
games tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
STAN MITCHELL AT STANFORD

Stan Mitchell is expected on the
Stanford campus tomorrow. Mitchell's
presence in the Cardinal squad will i'm
prove the back field wonderfully. There
is no chance of the elder brother re-
turning to college.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
sLoPPY All DETROIT

DETROIT, Sept. 29.-Boston- Detroit
game postponed; rain. Two games to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
cELLMENE III SCORES

PARIS, Sept. 29.-Eugene Fischoff's
Cellrnene III won the Prix Provence
run at England today The prix Cam
argue was won by MPr. Pfizer's Cim-
alse
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24

Mast o n
demorad gregaton of ball
of sarcasm fomJu Grahams h
he
by witt
Howard Wheeler
genera IN
a
in
asa a major of of Of
in
their ba
only
the of
by corresponding increase in dance andn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
PORTLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Willett. 1; by Steen, 8,
Bases on balls-Off Willett 2. Two base
hits--R. Brashear Steen. Sacrifice hit
Sheehan. Stolen bases-Casey, Kruger. Hit
by pitched ball--Mensor. Left on bases
Vernon. 2; Portland. 5, Time of game,
1885. Umpire. Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
SACRAMENTO
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Danzg Sacrifice hits-Nast,
Perry. Bases on bals-On Casteton, 8; off
Byram, l. Struck out-By Castleton, 8; by
Byram, Z. Time of game-1;50. Umpires-Van
Haltren and Hildebrand
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24

IT'S as easy to secure a bargain in = used
automobile, through want advertising, as II
used to be-snd stin is-to secure horgs
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
ST. LOUIS FEELS MOISTURE

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2S.-Washington-
st. Louis game postponed on account
Of wet grounds,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
Three-base hit-Bodie.

Three-base hit-Bodie. Two-base hit
Tenant Sacrifice hit-Sutor. Bases on
bails--Off Moser. 2: off Sutor. l. Struck
out-By Moser q by Sutor, 13. Double
play-wares to Cutshaw to Pfyl Passed
ball--Wiliams Time of game. 1886. UNI
-pires. McGreeyy and Irwin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
.ALSO-RANs SMITE BERRYS FALLEN
ANGELS IN HEART BREAKING STYLE

BWam Sngy with the Safe Ones While Casetons Offerings
Are Easy for Senatorial Suggers Gus Mast Shows Class
with the Willow and Divides Honors with Pete left
DaIey-Home Team Players Work in ListeSs
Fashion, and Northerners Are Quick
to Take Advantage of Slump
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-24
Beavers Continue to Maintain Lead

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS FRAY
Sacramento 7, Los Angeles 2. Portland 2, Vernon O.
Oakland 2, San Francisco az Innings).
TODAYS BATTLING GROUNDS
Chutes Portland
San Francisco-O Oakland at San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
UNTRUE, SAYS SUBSCRIBER

Editor Herald: Please stop sending
The Herald to me when my time is
up, which l think IS the 9Th of the
month. have several reasons, but
the main one is that I am forced to
believe that The Herald has been un-
fair to Pasadena. or course, you
know of the fairy tale the Times pub
lished in an attempt to harm the rep
utation of Pasadena. There was a
letter in The Herald Public Letter
Box written by woman which
showed that people in Los Angeles be-
lieVed the story to be true as pub
lished in the Times There was no
truth in the story, as was proved by
those who knew all about the affair,
and I wrote a letter for The Herald
Letter Box setting forth the facts in
the case, supposing, of course, that in
the interest of fair treatment to every
body, which 1 always gave The Her
aid credit for, they would publish the
letter. L have looked in vain for my
letter. [ do not care to support
paper that' can be so unfair and am
greatly disappointed to have to class
The Herald with the Examiner and
Times, who never have had any good
to say of Pasadena. From now on 1
will take the Pasadena paper, as 1
can only afford to take one.
MRS. c. C. McCoLLUM.
Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
.REPRooF FOR AMERICANS

Editor Herald: In today's issue OF
the Examiner appeared one of the usual
articles mat paper delights in, The
Marriage Syndicate"
There are no words strong enough
to express my opinion of paper
which has made millions of dollars by
pretending to sympathize with the
workingman.
What will such person or persons
have to answer to on the judgment
day?
What will happen to the person who
tells about people, for no other reason
than the titles they bear? In any other
country they would be run off the face
of the earth!
Why is it that Americans pay SO
much attention to titled people? If this
is a democracy, 1t looks as if democracy
were a polite word for hypocrisy.
Pruette Carter writes sarcastic
story in the Examiner of the late Bra
lillian disturbance.
Might I suggest that little more
conversion and little courtesy
would make Americans better liked in
Spanish America. "Caiamba' ii Puette
Carter seems a terrible word. Tt means
"confound" or something equally as
mild.
Permit me to suggest that the per-
son who wrote a sarcastic little state
ment in The Herald Saturday, pay a
little more attention to history. The
Due q Orleans is not PHILIPPE VII but
PHILIPPE VIII The effect of the Sar-
casm is otherwise lost.
c. C. A-MUELLER.
Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
FEDERAL COURTS SCORED

Editor Herald: Every patriot, every
man who loves this land of the free, .
must view with alarm the usurpation
Of power, the enCroachment on our lib
critics by the federal courts by their
blanket injunctions and contempt
cases.
These judges are appointed, and are,
therefore, not responsible to the people,
hence their abuse Of power. Even to-
day as this is written two editors of
the Tacoma Star Ianguish in prison
and must serve a four months sentence
not for committing a crime against
society, but for daring to critiCise a
judge who had issued a blanket injunc-
tiOn in favor of a corporation
These men are in prison in direct Vio-
lation of our constitution, which guar
antees to every citizen who is charged
with crime or misdemeanOr "a speedy
and impartial trial before a jury" of
his peers. Not these alone must suffer
the spite of this usurped power, but
Mitchell and Gompers and Editor Fred
Warren and many others must suffer
or have suffered for exercising tho
right of free speech and free press.
Let us demand as with one voice,
that congress remedy this evil, this in
excusa BILE and wholly unWarranted at
tack on our rights and liberties, and
do it without delay. 1t transcends all
other public questions in Importance
for 1t involves our civil rights and per-
sonal liberties.
G. w. MOSTELLER.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
SALARY RAIsERs SCORED

Editor Herald: I see the point has
now been reached where the public
will not be called upon to assist the
council in arriving at a conclusion;
that of raising the salaries of the
mayor and councilmen. They know the
charter needs that amendment with
out argument. OF course $2400 apiece
for the councilmen, and $4,000 for the
mayor is, in their judgment, little
enough. But how about some of the
men who helped elect them, now
tramping the streets looking for Il job
at any old price?
In 1907 the legislators of Illinois
raised the salaries for themselves, the
senate and the governor the latter
from $4,000 to 81, 1000 per year. Morning
after morning [ saw the governor rid
ing his big sorrel horse by our home,
on his way to washington park, while
street workers were digging away to
the tune of $4O0 to $500 year. 1t
looked good to me. Do we ever see
these legislative bodies vote to lower
their salaries to conform to those re-
ceived by the common laboring man?
w. S. BURROUGHS.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
wlcKERsHAM's KEYNOTE

Editor Herald: Nothing should be
left undone to win back public conf
dence in the great industries Of the
United States, which have suffered
from attacks at all points of the moral
compass, perhaps as never before in
the history Of industry. Secretary
WiCkersham has sounded most I'M
portant keynote, national in character,
when he suggests to incorporate cap
ital OF the country the paramount need
Of fullest publicity in its affairs.
Every thleving dog first runs to COW
er with its bone, and every other va
rlety of thief is methodical in proceed
ure, first to steal and second to Sc
crete (and third to got caughU. Hun
dreds of Illegal and dishonest concerns
today owe their existence only to
secrecy and deception Of the public,
and why should the millions Of honest
ones even need the suggestion in or
der to avoid such company?
Credit and confidence, the ttmid con-
temporarics of prosperity, need reas-
surancc in returning, and remain as
ever the fundamentals of corporation
or individual success; and the Import
ance Of fullest publicity in quasi-publfc
and all other interpretations in which
the public savings are invested in order
to secure it, is but an axiom.
Federal incorporation means Corpor-
alton progress, and publicity changed
to its highest terms. yield public con-
fidence and the justification thereof
and thus spells corporate progressive
ness.
LINCOLN c. CUMMINGS.
BroOkline, Mass,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
cRITGcIsEs VACCINATION LAW

Editor Herald: Just a few words
anent vaccination and those curses
of humanity-quacks. I have some
reason for complaint, as my little
daughter has been denied an educa-
ton In the Los Angeles public schools
because l viii not submit to her be-
ing bitten by a rattlesnake-or, rather
(same thing, or worse) vaccine virus
Of all internal and barbaric laws, the
vaccination law Is the most helltsh,
and OF all asses association the med
ical fraternity takes the biscuit. I
honestly believe that the doctors are
responsible for more misery and death
than any other class of professionals -
Scarcely two agree upon one subject,
unless it be vaccine graft, and the fra
ternity one day establishes medical
fact" only to kick it aside the next
with something contrary Humanity
would be healthier and infinitely less
death would ensue in the world if the
ouacks GncludinE the entire profess
sion) were dumped into the sea. Sci
ence is established truth, but the
truths which these quaCks are con-
stantly erecting are constantly tum-
bling from their pedestals like drunken
drabs, which they are. When | hear
the term medical science" I laugh.
There is no science in medicine, 1t Is
all experimentation, ignorance and
graft.
one of4he profession recently in your
columns rushed to the defense of that
old country ignoramus, Dr. Jenner.
He admitted that vaccine virus at one
time was impure, but said that it is not
now. Ridculous How can anything
which is pus be pure? Pus is the con-
centrated essence of corruption. Later
in the doctors letter he spoke of the
established truths of the germ theory.
I should like to ask him If the pus does
not contain germs, and cannot two
germs a male ard female, within feW
hours produce millions of progeny?
Vaccination is the surgical application
of germs to human blood which weak
ems its disease resisting qualities an
makes one more susceptible to small
poX contagiOn.
If there is anything true in logic and
the germ theory, then vaccination is
condemned out OF the mouths of its
own apostles! The writer knows
man who was successfully Vacclnat- L
ed" and three months later had the
SMALLPOX and six months after that
had it again. Vaccination made him
susceptible to the disease. Why has
the scourge of smallpox been lessened,
one may ask Solely through isolation,
better sanitation, and sewers now carry
awav the filth of the cities. Nacclna-
ton only weakens the human organism
and brings to it a multitude of other
such as lockjaw and infant
paralysis the latter disease the med
ical profession admits its incapaclty
to treat. Vaccination has created IL
and the doctors are responsible Tor the
of deaths resulting from it
by insisting on corrupting the healthy
blood of infants.
Why don't we vaccinate for the
plague or the yellow fever? Who
could do the job better than the
But at New Orleans in
the last outbreak of yellow fever it was
the mosquitoes bite which brought Oh
the endemic. And when incubation
was tried in Cuba a few years ago with /
the serum of yellow fever patients,
the victims died, as is on record at
lCONOCLAS4 l.
Los Angeles Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
FAILURES NOT LOCAL

Editor Herald: Friend J. A. M finds
me "caustc." | only meant to be
emphatic, deeming the point of i'm
portance-that the economic problem is
not local but a world problem, funda-
mental and inherent in the capitals
system. He asks me how much Of fake
and how much of genuine there is in
Los Angeles business failures, ano
wants figures.
Not being Dun or Bradstreet, 7 am
of course unable to give figures, but l
think / can show good reason for my
belief that fake business failures are
rare. When a man or a firm takes
high-rented store on Spring street or
Broadway, has it remodeled and fitted
on expensive lines, puts in an up-tO-
date stock of goods and spends cOnsid-
cradle sums in advertising, yet quits
within the year--it is hard to see how
even a composition" with his creditors
could furnish sufficient to cover his
first heavy outlay plus terrible rent.
To say nothing of our attachment laws,
which enable the wholesalers and other
creditors to sew him up' and take
everything into their own hands at the
very first hint of insolvency. No; the
fake failure that pays, I think, is gen
orally worked by cOzening your credit
ors into accepting a composition, and
staying on; not by quitting and thus
sacrificing all your initial outlay. Such
tricks are easier of accomplishment in
England, where the laws as between
debtor and creditor are not quite so
summary In favor of the creditor. The
figures are official, I believe, that give
the failures in all businesses started in
the United States as So and TRACTION
per cent. VAL STONE.
n Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
Los Angeles, Cal.
HOW TO HANDLE FooTpADs

Editor Herald: For months I have
noticed in your paper day after day
accounts of holdups the bravest men
the sun ever shone on held up at
night by one or more desperadoes
with pistol in hand. Seldom or ever
is there any resistance, so burdened
with superstition is the average
American that he dare not resist the
attack of an armed man. For ages
all Christian nations have fostered
this idea, so that today to be armed
is to be a brave man! We never think
of the handy brogan that will often
do more effective work than six
shooter. A vigorous kick in the stom-
ach will put the worst desperate out
of commission in no time.
Ladies and gentlemen of Los An
geles, you must, when you are held
up, make it as unpleasant S possible
for footpads. Holler for all you are
worth and kick, scratch and jab with
hat pins. OF course, hight toned rob-
bers are with you all the time. They
will not hurt you, as they want you
to be in good health to work for them.
PATRICK MURPHY.
San Luis Rey.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
IL you INTEND GOING EAST

Call on some Salt Lake Route agent
for information about the service via
that popular line.
In addition to the palatial Los An
geIcs Limited, which is described in
another place in this pa er, the Salt
Lake Route operates two other through
trains from Los Angeles to Salt Lake
City every day.
The American Express, leaving Los
Angeles at p. m, is a limited train
making the run to Salt Lake city in
2415 hours, with electric lighted stand
ard sleepers through to Denver via
D. & Il. q. r. r, and to Butte, Mont
Also d through tourist sleeper to Kan
sas City via Union Pacific and Denver.
Connection is made at Salt Lake City
with through sleepers to Chicago. A
dining car with excellent a la carte
service completes the equipment
Last but not least is the Overland
Express a popular night train, leaving
Los Angeles at o'clock. Every day
this train carries a through tourist
sleeper to Chicago via D. & r. G.. r. r.
and Burlington Route personally con-
Quoted on Mondays and Thursdays).
Every Wednesday there is also tour
list sleeper through to st. Paul and
Minneapolis via D. & r. g. to Denver,
Union Pacific to Omaha and North
western line to the Twin cities. In
addition are a standard sleeper. free
reclining chair car, coaches and dining
car to Salt Lake City.
If you have any intention of taking
an eastern trip it will pay you to see
some Salt Lake Route agent and get
full particulars about the excellent SER
vice of this line, rates of fare, etc.
Los Angeles offices are at col South
Spring street and First Street station
Both offices, phones Main S908 and
Home 10031. **+