davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
ATTACKS TAFT AND
WHITE HOUSE RULE
Chancellor Day Calls U. S. Govern
nent Assault on PeopIe-In Vio-
lent Speech Resents Prose-
cution of Trusts

PITTSBURG, March 1S.-Five hun
dred men from all sections of the coun-
try were guests at the annual banquet
of the Pittsburg Traffic club tonight
The principal speaker was Chancellor
James r. Day OF Syracuse university
Chancellor Day asked, "Who of our
fathers could have believed in little
more than a hundred years our con-
stitution would be set aside and the
will of a man substituted for the VIII
of the people?
To-day the leading members of the
senate and house of representatives
some of whom were chosen by his ap-
proval, are called together by the presi-
dent of the United States and told what
kind of laws he wishes passed and
what, indeed, he will, permit to be
passed.
"Before a man of the party has
spoken in congress or a word has been
heard from the numerous states, this
country is told from the White House
what the laws of the people should be
and what they must be.
mo country was ever subjected TO
such an assault by its lawmakers and
administrators. No other country
could have withstood it and survived.
1--WE no sooner begin to turn our
wheels than word comes from WASH
ington that trusts are to be attacked
vigorously by the rapid-fire sherman
gun-the gun that shoots at both ends.
The wheels stop. Whom does 1t mean
What corporate business is to escape?
Everybody is alarmed.
what is the explanation? Some
body has said that some former policies
are not being carried out. But these
policies caused a panic. Why should
they be carried out? Their very name
creates the symptoms of another panic.
Then assurances vague and INDEFINITE
come that something was not meant
| and something is meant. And the
country is expected to do business on
that. That is the ground Of our credit"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19

Best butter. 2 lbs. 75c. Best eggs, in
cartons dozen. SOC Genuine Philadelphia
scrapple, 1Oc ID. Large loaf Kosher bread.
10c; large white loaves, 15c Eastern
cheese 25c lb.; Cal. cheese. 25c l..
Fresh meat. good can be obtained
anywhere in the United States. Boiling
beef, 7c lb.: shoulder steak. lie ID; veal
stew, 10c ID; veal roast, 1910 lb.; shoul-
der Of veal outlets. 15c lb.: lamb stew 30
ID; ham loaf. our own make. 15c ID; srolln
steak 15c lb; best pot roast, 10c 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
MASKED BANDIT
ROBS CAR CREW
HOLDUP OF ONE WEEK AGO IS
REPEATED
Reoause of Tactics Pursued Police Be-
lieve Same Thug Guilty of Both
Crimes-Threaten
to Shoot

with a white silk handkerchief COW
erine the lower part of his race lone
highwayman boarded car No. 800 OF the
West sixth street line of the Los An
peles g. Interurban Railway company
at Sixth and Berendo streets last nlShl,
showed a revolver into the faces OF
Motorman o. Reed and Conductor l..
c. Williams, who were slttlng IN tue
inclosed part of the car, forced them
To walk to the front platform and then
robbed the conductor of $40. From a
remark made by the robber and from
his description and manner of robbery
he is thought by the police to be the
same person who held up car NO. lou
of the same line week ago.
Motorman Reed and Conductor Will
liams reached the end of the line at
Berendo street, had turned the trolley,
adjusted the lights and were inside the
car waiting for the time when they
would start on the inbound trip. SUD
denly the door of the inner compant-
ment was thrown open and a masked
man with a blued steel revolver entered
and the order was given them to throw
up their hands and march toward the
front end of the car. Both obeyed and
lost no time in doing so.
When he had the car crew where ne
wanted them the highwayman turned
his attention to the conductor, com
manded him to take off his hat and
then told the unfortunate car man to
put his money into it and be quick
about it. 40
After the conductor had placed, SIS
in his hat the robber noticed a
changer hanging about the waist OF
the car man and demanded that he
nlace il in the hat also. Then, after
having made sure that the conductor
had emptied his pockets, the robber
alighted from the car and with his
revolver pointed at the motorman
commanded him to so ahead at fun
speed
"Dont make the mistake that the
other motorman did last Friday night
by shooting at me-" said the bandit,
cor there will be a different result. II
you don't shove the car ahead at
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19

Spinach, 2 punches &c. All other bunch
goods &C per bunch. Artichokes DC and loc
each.
Youngs milk-fed poultry-Hens, 2sc 10
broilers, 45c lb; fryers, 45c ID. Turkeys, 35c
lb.; roasting chickens 40c lb.; squads, 3Oc
and 35c each. Fresh hsh-Halibut, IDS.
25c; barracuda. 10c lb. Filet sole. l5c 10
shad zoe lb.; Striped bass. 25c ID; salmon
25c lb. oysters, large tins. 65c; small S5c.
sealshipt oysters in bulk &c each' any
quantity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19
JUDGE WORKS ENTERS RACE FOR
CANDIDACY FOR US. SENATORS1IP
President of City Council Plans to Resign
Office and Stump State with Johnson
and WaIlace-PreSentS Platform
CONTINUED from Page one)

progressive legislation as will re-
store and secure again to the people
real self-government.
Now, therefore, be it resolved
by the Los Angeles county execu-
tive committee of the Lincoln
Roosevelt Republican league that
the candidate for United States
senator, to be supported by this or
ganization, should be willing to de-
clare himself in favor of the senti-
ments set forth in this resolution.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-19

~IRST arrival OF good strawberries 15c a
box. Asparagus, fancy white, 2 pounds
l. for 15c; green, 10c pound Mexican
tomatoes, imported, very good, lbs
35c. Cucumbers. zoe to 35c each. Golden
Heart celery, &c and 10c bunch. Kalamazoo
celery 10c a bunch. 2 for 15c. Peas. lbs
15c Bermuda onions. the first Of the sea-
son, 8 lbs Csc Cranberries. 2 quarts 35c
Winter crimson rhubarb sc. strawberry
rhubarb, Q lbs. 15c. Lettuce. punches Sc
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-15
HandkerchiefS.

1t is useless to attempt description of
these. They are always acceptable gifts.
ing the new cOlOred Iandkerchiefs, which
are now the vogue, as are also the plaidS
When it is new it is here. We have COM
plete line of Gentemen's Linen Handker-
chiefs Children's Handkerchefs put up in
all sorts of fancy boxes to delight the little
ones. 5, 10, 15 %, 25, so, 75c, 81.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-15
Ladies' NeckWear.

You known have always shown a more
stylish line of Neckwear than you find else
where. This year our stock is better than
ever and up to the very minute. Lace Stocks
in great variety styles. Silk stocks that
are chic. Collar and Cuff Sets in more than
fifty different styles and patterns. All the
newest Persian Neckwearis here. All Neck
wear is put up one in box Did you ever
hear a woman say she had too much Neck
wear? Think about this and buy Neckwear.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-15
Knit Goods Department.

This department is filled with all sorts of
pretty Knit Wear, such as Shawls, ScarfS,
FascinatOrs, Sweaters, Knit Mufflers, Hoods.
etc. All these in the pretty styles and dain-
ty colorS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-15
Dress Patterns

In SILK or WO l., all put up in PRETTY
CHRI TMAS BOX. makes an ideal present.
Nothing but the latest style goods here. You
may be sure it is right if bought here. 200
to SIS 90 per pattern.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-15
Silk Waist Patterns

In all the very newest colors and designs
are here. Prices from So. so to So 80 pattern.
Put in beautiful box. They would please
any woman. The new Persian designs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-15
Belts! !! Belts ! Belts :!

Leather Belts, Ribbon Belts, Elastic Belts,
Silk Belts Plain Belts, in fact any kind of a
belt you want is here. All belts put up one
in dainty Christmas box. All prices, all
styles
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-15
Fur ScarfS and MuffS

There is nothing makes more accepta-
BILE gift than pretty Fur Scarf or Muff to
match that Scarf your friend already has:
We can furnish you Scarf for Sl;25,
Muffs to match any of these ~carfS. Make
some one happy with Muff or Scarf.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-15
Ready-tO-W Wear Skirts

These we have in any kind material you
may want From the Stylish Skirt at S3 80
to the andsome VOiles at S12 so. Another
very preSentable gift
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-15
ilk PetticOats, all ColOrS

We have complete line of Guaranteed
Silk PetticOatS in all cOlOrs and black at SIS
to 81 so. 4 very prESentabe gift.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
TWENTY MEN WILL
De BROUGHT HERE
Manager Lawlor Will Have we
String Of Nine Pitchers
to Select From.
Lawlor, who will manage the

j. Lawlor, who will manage the
Richmond Baseball Club this season,
is determined not to be handicae ped
by scarcity of pitchers, and u " IS
possible he will have a string OF eight
or nine to report on March II, which
is the day the men must show up un-
der their contracts. Lawlor writes
from Middletown. N. g.. that the past
week has been a duh one for him. hut
the reason for this Is that he has
about completed his roster of names.
Tho new manager is Impatient TO be In
the fight for a pennant.gand he prom
Uses to start off with a vim as soon as
he gets here f5
There will be twenty men to report
for practice. and from these the thir-
teen regulars Will be selected, II will
not be necessary to give out any re-
leases untilSthe season opens. on April
al, and the managers nre allowed q
month from that date to get within
the salary limit. ''Therefis no doubt
but that we WIN have to keep within
bounds this year. says Owner Brad
sley. flake Wells Is going to be be-
hind us, ana II won't be worth the
risk OF q tine to try and get ahead of
him. Jack Yerbout sent In HIS con-
tract yesterday, and the only men not
ready for repart ale Ison and Titman,
Their contracts. are apeete at any
time. .s 81 III N rS3ss III si si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Track Men From Many
Schools and Colleges
Here Next Saturday.
LOCAL SCHOOLS TO
+ HAVE RELA Y RACES
University of Virginia Will OPP
pose George Washington, and
Teams From Three Eastern
Colleges Will Contest for
cup-other Events
Arranged.

|. Manager LoutHan. OF lie Richmond
College track team, has competed the
program of events for the intdWinter
INDOOR meet to be held In the Horse
show Building next Saturday night,
when atnietes from yarIous instlLu-
tons will compete in the creates Sc
ries Of indoor events ever pulled off In
Richmond. In point of numoers, size
OF crowd, and in many other ways. The
meet 1t is expected. will far eclipse
the games Of last year. when the sue
cess Of the efforts of the local college
to inaugurate an annual gathering OF
athletes here was firmly established
or especial interest will be the re-
lay races between the University of
Virginia and George Washington, and
between runners from William and
Mary College, Randolph-Maco Col
lege and Richmond College. From all
OF the many schools and colleges who
have accepted invitations to be pres
emit, Manager Louthan has received en-
couraging reports, and It is assured
that the classes. in all the events. will
be filled by men who deserve recogni-
ton.
Races Well Classified.
The team races In the scholastic
there will be few walkaways. which
always lessen interest. At all of the
Richmond schools. coaches have been
busy for the past few weeks getting
the runners in shape for the games.
and rivalry among the local teams
will be one of the features of the con-
tests. The officials have not been an
nounced. but Will be chosen from ex-
perienced men. well versed In the con-
ditions under which the meet will be
held.
The announcement that the meet
will be held on the bare ground. and
not on a plank track. has caused much
interest among the schools, and the
result of this experiment will be
watched with intense enthusiasm. as.
II 1t is successful. other cities may
be induced to give their athletes this
advantage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
FAST Dn Arn o es1Has E ,sAE s
BIG MONEY 70 R
WINNING PITCHERS
Bonuses Will Be Offered by Man
ayers in Coming Sum-
mer to the Stars.

The offer OF bonuses to pitchers fol-
winning 4 certain number of games
has again bobbed up and will be in
force the coming summer as much as
ever. When George Mulin had SO
much difficulty in pulling down his
prize for winning twenty-five games
the Detroit management gave 1t out
that no more bonuses would be offered,
as 1t appeared to handicap this clever
twirler to q great extent as he neared
his goal. The latest magnate to come
to the front Is Murphy, of Chicago.
and he says: II shlll offer Overall
$500 II he wins thirty games during
the season of 1910"
Clever Charlie knows what he's
about He comes with generous Of
fer Of q $500 bonus to Overall If the
big twirler manages to cop thirty VIC
tories. Yes. generous-not.
AT first glance this offer of the Cub
boss appears generous enough. When
we think Of the great number OF
games In league schedule 1t seems
required number. But it isn't.
SudsS OdCN II VIC iSSOi aS oi
the National League and see how
Joe McGinnity won Just thirty for
Brooklyn in 1900. Not till 1903 did
another pitcher reach the mark. That
year Joe COPIED thirty-one Victories
and Christy Mathewson reached the
mystic number. The following year
the great Iron Man" won thirty-five
to Christy's thirty-three games
Murphy Is Wise Guy.
In 1905 Mathewson was tho only
twirler to pass the mark, winning
thirty-one battles. The next year
brought not a single thirty-victory
pitcher, but in 1908 Christy came to
the fore again with thirty-seven vic
tories Last year Mordecai Brown led
all with twenty-seven victories.
The story of the American League
twirlers is similar. Cy Young march
ed in victorious thirty-one times in
1901, representing the Boston Club.
The next season he added one to his
string. making 1t thirty-two victories.
He led all his league slab perform
ers in 1908. but Won only twenty
eight games.
Jack Chesbro was the shining light
of 1904, his greatest year In baseball.
He brought home the bacon forty-one
times for the Highlanders establish
ing record for wins in single sen
son under modern conditions Bill
Bernhard, of the Maps, came within
one game of landing inside the Muir
ply limit.
Until Ed Walsh's great year in 1908
when he won forty games and lost but
fifteen, the American League didn't
have pitcher with thirty Victories to
his credit. Last year George Mullin,
of the Tigers won twenty nine games
and led all his competitors.
Yes, Charlie Murphy is a wise guy
with his offers OF a bonus. He prob
ably looked up the records before Ut
tering word.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
.ACTS0F Vandalism
AGAINST BOY CLUBS
sportsmen Greatly Harrassed by
Opposition of Ma
tives.

Norfolk. February 5.-According to
reports from Princess Anne county the
conditions relative to the back bay
clubs is growing worse instead of bet
ter, and the general opposition to the
clubs is growing so rapidly. and the
spirit of opposition is so strong that
these clubs are finding great difficulty
in keeping help on the premises.
Sentiment in the county is divided
on the question. There are those who
deplore the acts of vandalism. while
others declare that the club officials
and members have provoked It by their
actions, what is declared to be their
efforts to keep any one but themselves
from hunting. or at least. to impede
the hunters as much as possible.
The principal grievance OF the ma
tives, who make their living market
hunting" is that the club members will
not allow them to shoot over mat blinds
and have prosecuted several of them.
| The market hunters" are dependent
upon their game bag for their liveli-
hood. and are incensed with "the rich
Northerners," as they term the club
members.
Attacks on Ragged Island Club.
Petty acts OIL laWIeSSneSS and van
daltsm have been frequent, but lately
action has been concerted against the
Ragged Island Club and its attendants.
One guard was shot at by man In
ambush, guards tent was shot
through, the clubs motorboat was SET
Hdrift and sunk. large quantities OF
decoys were destroyed. and at night
the natives have been sending up sky
rockets to scare away the game.
Feeling that proper justice could not
be secured in magistrates court, the
club has taken sterner action, and the
matter now will be placed before a
special grand jury of Princess Anne
county. !,
The ducking section around Ragged
Island is noted all over the world as
being about the best shooting ground
for water fowl In existence, and the
many clubs there are, owned by some
of the richest and most prominent men
in the country.
The determination to secure ven
geance expressed, 1t is reported. by
some of the natives has created the
impression that a hunter Is not safe
from ambush in the blinds, and 1t was
said last night by people from the.
disturbed section that the sportsmen
are somewhat fearful of violence.
No date has been fixed for the grand
jury to take up the matter, but it is
expected that the Investigation will
begin during next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
THIS MAN KNOWS
JEFF PERSONALLY
Expects the Champion Will Give
Him a Free Passport
to the Fight.

My only fear as to the outcome of
the Ieftrles-I ohnson light is that the
morning after the fight jim Jeffrtes
Will be arraigned in court for man-
Slaughter.
This is the opinion OF Alonzo Stew
art, OF California, who has been in
Richmond for a few days on his way
south. Mr.. Stewart is a fight enthusi-
asst, and will be at the ringside wnen
tho great mill Is turned next July.
stewart is a personal friend Of the
white champion, and they have known
each other q number OF years.
az II expect to get a compltpientary
from JEFF to SEQ him put the hnishin.,
touches ON this black title claimant,
II saw James in. Chicago few DAYS
ago, and was amazed at his splendid
condition after SO long a retirement.
He is not re-enterlng tho ring entire
slyi for the money there Is In ia; hut
purely to uphold the honor OF tho
sport, and regain supremacy for the
White man ~ III si a b
EFF. however, the unexpected does
happen, and the black hand should
prevail, tl,IeresySwil be many 4 proceed !
ings IN bank ptcy filed Throughout
the West. have no doubt but that
the fight will beI held on the #Pacltic
coast ana not In Utah.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
PROGRAM FOR RICHMOND
COLLEGE INDOOR MEET

Collegiate events-Sso-yard dash.
44o-yard dash. mile run. Seward dash.
5o-yard hurdle race. pole vault high
Jump. 16-pound shot put. Scholastic
events-SS0-yar dash. 440-yard dash.
60-yard dash. high jump. shot put
Collegiate relays:
University of Virginia VS.. George
Washington.
Randolph Macon. William and Mary
and Richmond College.
Washington and Lee UNIVERSITY and
MARYLAND Agricultural College.
Johns Hopkins, Western MARYLAND
College, Cross Country Club of Balti-
more and washington Grove Athletic
Association.
First Regiment and Young Mems
Christian Association.
Scholastic relays:
Woodberry Forest, Fishburne Mill.
tary Academy. Baltimore City College
Episcopal High School.
Business High School. of Washing
ton. Central High School, of Washing
ton and Western High School. Of
Washington.
fngton.
Fork Union Academy. Old Point Com
fort College. Washington School for
Boys and the University School. of
Washington.
Covenanters, John AIarshall High
School. Richmond Academy, Norfolk
Academy and Cluster Springs High
School. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
WED FOR FlRsr uoAoRs.
New Haven AMI Butte Rife Clubs
Even. After Third Match.

New Haven anu bUttc lttUe 1NiuuS
Even, After Third Match.
Washington. ID. c., February s.
With the third In the series of eleven
matches. In tho National Rife .Associa-
rtlon Indoor League shoot last night.
the Winchester Rod and Gun Club, of
New Haven. Conn. and the Rocky
Mountain Rifle Cub, of Butte, .4ont..
are tied for first honors, each with
three victories and no defeats; Thu,
Winchester Rod and Gun Club still
maintains the high score of the tour
nament. with 956 points.
The Fort Pitt Rife Club. Of Pitts
burg, in defeating the italian Rife AS
ISOLATION, of New York, by so points
last night. a lmost tied the stellar score
in making 955epoints. Other matcnes
last night, reported to the National
Rifle Association here, resulted as fol-
lows: It.fF
Seattle Rifle and Revolver Associa-
ton won from warren (Pa.l tIeItie and
Revolver Club by points; the ;. In
chester Rod and Gun Club defeated I'll he
Niles Standish Rifle Club, OF Portland.
Me, by % points; Rocky. Mountain
Birmingham Gala, Atbleticiulu Rife
Association by AS points, Tacoma
'fWash " Rifle and Revolver Club won;
from the Triangle Cadets, Young Mems
christian Association Rife Club, OF
}l!ns Ange.esi byf8Al X points; st. Fauls
Riho and Pistol Association defeated
the Los Angeles Rifle Club shY as
points.