davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
CANDIDATES FILE
CAMPAIGN COSTS
w. B. Thorpe, ASpirant for State
Printer, Heads List with
Expenses of $2232.75
MERRIAM EXPENDS NOTHING
Nathaniel EIIery and A. J. Wallace
Spend $2142 and $2156,
Respectively
MERRIAM ExPENDS NOTHING
ASSOCIATED Press)

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1s.-Today,
before the last day allowed by the
primary law for the filing of expense
accounts of candidates, Secretary of
State Charles F. Curry's office was
flooded with lists Only a portion of
the expenditure lists have been filed.
The gubernatorial lists, with P. A.
Stanton's missing, shows that Hiram
Johnson spent less than any of his
opponents for the Republican NOM
nation
Following are statements of ex-
penses of the leading candidates for
office, filed with Secretary Curry:
FOR GOVERNOR
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
AT THE THEATERs

AUDTTORIUM--Dark.
BELAsCO-"Such a Little Queen"
BURBANK-"Salvati Nell"
GR1AND-"TracBed by wireless"
LOS GELES-vaudeville
MAJESTIC-Wilton Lackaye.
dASON-"Seven Days"
OLYMPIC-Musica farce.
ORPHEUM-Vau
RINCESS-Musical farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
TO REPAIR MONTEREY ROAD

The Monterey pass road will soon be
repaired under the good roads system
Specifications for this section, approved
by the highway commission, reached
the supervisors yesterday. The board
will take action at its next meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
RuILpINo PERMlTs ISSUED

SANTA ANA, Sept. 13.--Building per
mits were taken out yesterday as foi-
lows: II. ID. Kennedy, $1,000 residence
at 602 East Second street; o. L. Ber-
gen, $500 cottage at 1913 West Second
street; c. f. crosse, 5000 barn at S0l
Cypress.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
ARRAIGNED FOR DISTURBANCE

Charles e. Southworth, who was ar
rested following a disturbance in the
Bradbury building Monday night, was
arraigned before Police Judge Williams
yesterday on a charge Of disturbing the
peace. He deposited SIS bail to ap-
pear in court September % at 10 o'clock
for his trial
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
AUTO is WRECKED

REDLANDS, Sept. 19.-An automo-
bile driven by young son of Harshall
Rugg got from under control today anu
plunged into a stone wall, smashing
the radiator, fender and frame.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
RENoMlNArED FOR CONGRESS

HONOLULU, Sept. 13.-Jonah Kuhio
Kalanianaole was nominated today by
the Republican territorial convention
to succeed himself as delegate to con-
gress from Hawaii.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed with the clerk of the United
States district court yesterday by David
Braguiner of Alhambra, who gave his
liabilities at $3.50 and his assets at
S1300 90
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
PARooHIAL SCHOOLS oPEN

REDLANDS, Sept. 13.-The parochial
schools connected with the Church or
the Sacred Heart have reopened for the
year with attendance Of about 125, a
substantial gain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
AROUND TOWN
UNpELIVERED TELEeRAMs

Following undelivered kilograms at
Postal Telegraph Cable office. 4Sl
South Spring street: Los Angeles
Military academy, George H. Trusdell,
Charles Abbott, j. M. Holloway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
BURGLARS STEAL PURSE

Among the complainants at the de-
tective office yesterday was Mrs. b.
Fullerton of 1924 South Hope street.
She reported her house at that address
was entered some time Monday after
noon during her absence and a purse
containing $50 in cash stolen. En-
trance was gained through rear door
with the aid of a pass key.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14

Membership in the LOS Angeles Realty
board is a virtual guarantee OF reliability
Provision is made for arbitration OF any
differences between members and their
clients. Accurate information on realty
matters is obtalnable from them Xalua-
tlons by a competent committee. Dlrec-
tory of members free at the office or Her
bert Burdett secretary, SIS Security Build
Ing. Phone Broadway 1895.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead to
the arrest and conviction OF any person
caught stealing copies Of The Herald from
the premises Of our patrons
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
THE CITY

Strangers are invited TO visit the exhiblta
of California products at tho Chamber of
Commerce building. on Broadway between
First and Second streets whore free infor-
nation Will be glven on all subjects pertain
Ing TO this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
BONDS BRING BIG PREMIUM

The board of supervisors yesterday
realized a premium Of $5225 on the
issue OF Monrovia city high school
bonds amounting to $125,000 G. e.
Woodside purchased the bonds, he be
ing the highest bidder. Some of the
bids were as low as $1625 premium.
The bonds bear per cent interest and
run to 1850.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14

The Legal Aid society at 232 North Main
street is charitable organization main,
tained for the purpose of aiding In legal
matters those unable to employ counsel
The society needs financial assistance and
seeks information regarding worthy cases.
Phone Home A4077; Main $685.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
TO INSPECT COAST RAILROADS

B. d. Caldwell, accompanied by a
number of other officers of the Del
aware, Lackawanna & Western rail-
way, of which road Mr.. Caldwell Is
vice president, left New York last Fri
day for Los Angeles on leisurely in
spection tour of the railroad conditions
on this coast The officers will stop
at several points of interest en- route
here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14

The Herald like every other newspaper,
is misrepresented at times, particularly IN
cases involving hotels. theaters, etc. inc
public will please take notice that every
representative Of this paper Is equipped
with the proper credentials and more par
tlcularly equipped with money with which
to nay his bills. THE HBRALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
PINE TREE STATE PICNIC

The Pine Tree State association Will
hold a picnic at Indian village grove
Saturday afternoon, and the officials
of the society have extended an invi-
tation to all natives Of the state of
Maine, their relatives and friends to
attend the picnic.
All those wishing to attend have
been requested to bring a cup, spoon
and well filled lunch basket. A pro-
gram has been arranged, and one of
the forms of amusement will be a
spelling contest for which prizes will be
awarded Mrs. D. P. Hatch is presi-
dent of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
HATCHET|TES HAVE
HARD WEEKS WORK
Will Play Two Games, Eastern
College Tomorrow and
N. A. c. Saturday.

To illustrate the crudeness that appear
ed in the elementary part Of the game
with Washington College Saturday,
Coach Magoffin gave the men a long
drill in the tackling, falling on the ball.
etc, yesterday. The squad went at the
work with a will, determined to make a
better showing in the coming games.
A long signal practice was gone
through, the men showing more familiar
ity with the plays and formations than
at any time this year. No scrimmage
be done today along that line. as a game
Is scheduled for toplorrow afternoon.
The team will be Handicapped this week
by the absence of Crafts. The star half
back was sick when he went into Satur-
days game and he was in pretty poor
shape when the contest was finished.
Another loss that may take place is in
Bill Sommers. He is apt to be kept
from playing on account of his being UNI
able to get the time off his regular work.
The 1908 star played great foot ball in
as a defensive man will be hard to re-
place:
A change has been made in the Hatch
cities schedule for this week. The Mary
land Aggies will be met Saturday, on
the date they were originally scheduled
to play. while Eastern College will be
their opponent tomorrow.
While much trouble is not anticipa ted
tomorrow with Eastern College. a snag
against NJ. A. c. The Farmers have
shown all kinds of form this season, and
will come TO Washington deteriAined to
retrieve the crushing defeats received at
the hands of the Hatchetites in the last
two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
COLLEGE GR|D|R0NS
Can't. Hart of Princeton to
Strengthen Line.
MOVED UP FROM FULLBACk
Frank Hinkey and 0lcott Join the
Coaches at Yale to Lend
Advice.

PRINCETON. y. j., October 1S.-ln an
effort to strengthen the Princeton line
Capt. Eddie Hart was moved from his
position at fuIlback to a tackle position
in the practicesyesterday afternoon. The
work Of the line" was so poor in the La
fayette game that the coaches are desper-
ate. and it is believed that Hart, is just
the man needed to strengthen the for
wards. 1t has long been the opinion Of
many that Harris natural position is in
the Line. as he is wonderfully fast and
heavy and a deadly tackler. His great
est strength in the backfield has always
been his defensive work. but he has never
been a natural line plunger. for although
he hits the line hard enough, the fact that
his weight Ks chiefly in the top OF his body
makes it hard for him to keep his feet
In the line Hart should prove to be one
of the greatest tackles of the year. for
this position is not new to him. as he
played it for two years at Phillips-Exeter
Academy. On account of Saturdays hard
game several of the regulars rested yester-
day afternoon, and Pendleton. White. Mac
Gregor, Mclean and Sparks did not even
appear in tOgs for practice.
No scrimmage was held. and the coaches
had the men spend most of the time at
the fundamental rudiments of the game.
such as falling on the ball and tackling.
A short signal practice was held, which
went off with plenty Of snap.
Owing to the shifting OF Hart to tackle
Sparks probably will play fuilback. and
Sawyer will go to halfback in place of
Sparks. Although. this will make one of
the lightest backfelds In the east, 1t will
be one Of the fastest that ever represented
Princeton.
Pendleton and Sawyer are both star
sprinters. and Ballou and Sparks are not
far behind them when it comes to speed.
Sparks is a hard worker, who never
knows when he is downed, and many
time gained a yard or SO after he had
been tackled in the Lafayette game Sat-
I.day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
REGRET AT CHICAGO.
National Leaguers, However, Conf
dent They Will Win Series.

CHICAGO October 1S.-Thousands of
base ball enthusiasts watched the post
sea son game reports closely yesterday.
At newspaper offices. saloons, drug stores
and wherever ticker or bulletin board
could be found crowds gathered and read
the record of the plays only few min
utes later than they were seen by those
on the grounds In numerous halls each
p:ay was given. These, halls were
crowded.
Regret expressed by National League
supporters at the result of the first game
was quickly dispersed by optimistic hope
for the future contests. In betting places
odds Of . to | were offered that Chica go
would win today's game. with even
money that the National League takes
the worlds championship. Much money
at these odds was covered by American
League fanatics.
Jn the crowds watching the ticker tape
the division of American and National
League supporters often proved 50 equal
that Philadelphia gains received much
applause as did the news of the Chicago
run. There were numerous petty quarrels,
but no serious disturbance was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
Light Work for Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. October 1S.-
Many of the Harvard foot ball men
who played in the game with Amherst
Saturday were excused from practice
yesterday and the men that did come
out had only light work. Some OF the
regulars. in citizens clothes, followed
the signal drill, for which at patched-up
eleven was formed. Corbett was the
only first. string man in the lineup.
He did a lot of good kicking yester-
day, but the punting Of Tryon. who is
one of the promising backfield substi-
tutes. was better.
back, has jaundice, and possibly will
West Point. October 30. Gardner and
we'll.
De Windt. the manager. reported
that Paul Wilmington. Capt. Withing-
tons brother and last years center,
would arrive from Honolulu Friday to
coach the linemen. Blagden and
Nourse. who worked with the forwards
last week, have left Cambridge. A
training table at the Varsity Club for
nine members of the second team will
be started today.
Harvard came out Of the Amherst
game in good condition. Brown is
not expected to be hard an OPP
ponent as usual Saturday, but the
coaches who saw the Army play Yale
think that the cadets have one Of the
best teams in years and that the game
with the Army will give the Harvard
players their first real tryout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
Quakers Feel Encouraged.

PHILADELPHIA, October 1S.-Compar-
atively light work was portiOned out to
the Pennsylvania foot ball players by the
Goa ches in the secret practice yesterday
afternoon. most of the time being taken
up with signal drill and punting. The
men displayed more energy than here
tofore as a result of Saturdays victory
over Brown. The only player who show I'd
any marks of the game was Mercer.
whose face was badly scratched during
line plunge.
The practice started early. and the
lost no time in getting to work. Brooke
took Ramsdell and Mercer aside from
the rest of the squad and instructed them
in punting. 80 that they may he able
TO act as substitute kickers to Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
More Coaches for Yale Team.

NEW HAVEN, October 1s.-Two OF
Yale's most valued coaches, Herman OF.
colt and Frank Hinkey, made their first
appearance of the season here yesterday
Olcott, whose success at New York Uni
versity has shown his mastery of the
new foot ball, can remain only two days.
but his advice was eagerly sought by
the coaching staff at the practice yester-
day afternoon. and at last nights coun-
Gil of war. Hinkey will remain for the
season.
Olcott's attention was given to the GEN.
ter of the rush line. He picked out Nc
Davitt, the substitute snapback. for an
hours serious work. Hinkey took the
ends in charge. Foster Sanford the rush
line for defensive work and Harry Holt
the backfield candidates.
Ted Coy, head coach, was late in ar
irving, and was in citizens clothes. .. He
had general charge.
Morris, center; Paul. tackle, and Reilly,
halfback, did not report, and the other
first string players were simply in the
singal rehearsal. The scrimmage was
between the second and third elevens.
Howe, quarterback, and Robinson, half
back. who have been nursing slight in
juries for three weeks. were in uniform,
but will not play for several days. MIS-
senger made his first appearance Of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
Dartmouth Has Stiff Practice.

HANOVER, y. H.. October 1S.-Despte
the hard playing of the Dartmouth foot
ball team Saturday the coaches put the
men through stiff practice yesterday.
From now on hard work will be in order
for the big games that are to come. All
The men were on the field except Inger-
soil, who is out with a bad wrist, and
Elcock, who has a bad leg.
The gates were closed yesterday after
noon and number Of new plays were
tried out. The team Is to work on these
In the gymnasium every night, and some
clever plays will probably be shown in the
game with Williams next Saturday.
Cact. Ran was in his old place at
right halfback today Barends was shift
ca TO fuilback and Il. Hoban led the team
at quarter. LOvejOy, who played such a
star game at tackle Saturday, continues
to hold EicOck's place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
|@2!2} sI|!;z

teams. the Union Station team winning
The league has siXe teams, representing
the different departments OF railroa6 d
service. viz: Union Station, Trainmen
No l. Trainmen No. =. Shops. Clerks and
Il. & O. Last season the Union Station
and Trainmen closed the season ia tie.
the Union Station winning in the finals.
This season the teams are well matched,
and much rivalry is anticipated.
The officers of the league are: Presi-
dent, +. r. Chadwick; vice president.
II. ID. Horton; secretary, r.. l.. Dutton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
Navy No Whit DISCOURAGED.

ANNAPOLIS, October 1S.-The men,
bers of the foot ball squad at the Naval
Academy entered upon the fourth week
Of the present season yesterday encour-
aged by the excellent work OF the team
Saturday against Washington and JEFF
ferson and spurred to greater efforts by
West Points splendid performance In de-
feating Yale. The Army teams great
players in the least.
1t is felt that the material here Is the
best in years, and that 1t will gradually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18

Stated for McIntire in the NINTH.
IRAN for klips In the ninth.
Athletics . o K,
Chicago. ............ D u u . IL
Earned runs-Athletics. 3. Twobase hits
Lord Baker CO.. Left on .bases Athletics 4:
Chicago. 9. Struck Out-By Overall, Davis; by
McIntire. Lord. Thomas. Bender; by Bender
Sheckard t2i. Schultz, Hoffman. Zimmerman ~,
Steinfeldt. McIntre. First base on balls--On
Overall Thomas: OF McIntire, Strunk. Collins
Thomas: OF Bender. Schultz ~. MuGfed foul
ay-Thomas. Wild throw-McIntire. Tumble
Strunk. Umpires-Connolly and Sheridan. Amer.
icau League: O'pay and Rigler. National League
Time OF Saue-l l. hour and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
1--WE Ought to Win. Ban
johnson.

swell, we have the jump ON
those fellows this year. and ought
to heat them I'm the SERIES" Pres
ident Han johnson OF the Amerf-
can League said this with a smile
after the game and while he was
pushing through the crowd In
Manager Mack's once to offer
combinations. Blenders game
today was good enough to beat
any club, and now that he have
the start 1 think we Will win. I
have been confident that the Ath-
letics would win this year be-
cause 1t IL a great ball club, and
Connie Mack In . great leader.
The Cubs are a hne team. They
beat us twice, hut this IL our
year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18

be worked to a point where it Will have
an even chance of winning the final
game from the Army team, strong as IT
has shown itself to be.
There was only a short practice yester,
day afternoon and the time was devoted
to running through signals, kicking ana
receiving kicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
Another Match for Bat Nelson,

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, October 49,
Battling Nelson and Anton La Grave.
a local lightweight, We're matched last
night to fight fifteen rounds before the
Broadway Athletic Club in this city
October %. The men will fight at
catch weights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
RAILWAY B0WLERS.
Opening of the Terminal Bowling
League.

An enthusiastic crowd attended the
opening of the season Of the Terminal
.R. r. Y. NJ. c. A. Bowling League last
evening. The games were between the
Trainmen, No. =, and the Union Station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
Rest for the Army Eleven.

WEST POINT, n. Y, October IS
There was no foot ball work for the
members Of the first team yesterday. Mel
~, the head coach. deciding to give the
men a days rest after their fine show
ing against Yale last Saturday. All OF
the men came out Of the game In nne
condition. and yesterday gathered on the
side lines to watch a game between the
third eleven and the scrubs.
Lit Zell has been coaching the third
eleven. dubbed the ''Cullum Halls by the
cadets. since they are relegated to the
base ball field in front of the Cullum Me-
mortal. to practice. The teams fought 1t
out for thirty minutes, and neither side
was able to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
Strenuous Day at Cornell.

ITHACA, n Y, October Is The Cor
nell foot ball had no rest during the
three-hour period of strenuous work on
Alumni Field yesterday afternoon. After
the usual preliminary exercise, full
hour was spent in scrimmage by the
varsity line against a picked scrub de-
Tense, which was supplemented by work
ON the hanging mummy. The men were
in good form yesterday. showing no
effects Of Saturdays work.
Austin. left tackle, who had been out
of condition for ten days, was in uni
form yesterday afternoon, but the good
work of Zeller, the nineteen-year-old
tackle. will make it necessary for him
to fight hard to regain his position. Lynn
Tracey, '9S. an end. arrived in town
today to spend week in assisting in the
training of the ends and backheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
BRIEF FACTS
ABOUT WHISKEY

The whiskey and a whikey mead
ing Whskey like potatoes peaches and all other commodities
be the
To illustrate You peaches that all peach and entirely pure
peach they SMALL green hard and health still
they within the legal qualification of pure and all So
whskey There hundreds of WHISTLES the
have title pure whskey and a whikey MARY
LAND CLUB, but they wholesome like MARYLAND
CLUB They be made of cheap inferior instead of costly
selected they made of all the instead of having
heads tails eliminated dstlaon; they may aged
under unfavoabe conditions poor baeng variable temperature
etc., they fact be what the pure and a peaches
very undesirable and unwholesome.
produce such a whiskey MARYLAND CLUB entails great
great and great But the results
Justify panstaking MARYLAND CLUB WISKEY
is absolutely wholesome Naturally MARYLAND CLUB the
dealer than ordinary whikbut the the
bar n more-15c Drink Per Individual Two for a
Quarter.
Which will you ORDER Sir?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
Bakers Clout.

The very first ball overall fioated up TO
him Frank Baker stung hard and high to
left for two bags The crowd oblisingly
parted 10 make sure the ball would go
through Davis couldn't have made
better sacrifice bunt. 1t was toward first
and Chance had to 60 in to get 1t. so that
retiring Davis, Chance to Zimmerman,wa
the only possible play. Cries TO Murphy
to send long fly 10 the Outffeid 10 score
Baker but Murphy had his own strategy
A great master of inside base Dali. MUIR
ply. he reasoned that sharp single De-
tween third and short would bring Baker
home. So he gave himself the signal for
that play and then made II. The ball was
hard driven and went away to the out
field before any one trapped It, Baker
came over ths rubber. and the wildeyed
Fhiladelphians. who admit the. existence
but not the worth of ball teams other
than the Athletics. tore the atmosphere in
little shreds. AS Murphy broke for sec
ond Overalls pitch came too high and
Killing never even made a motion to throw
to the bag. He never would have got
Murphy If he had.
Barry hit a lot of fouls up i'm the air
and on a line, but finally rolled TO the
iron armed Steinfeldt That made two
down. Thomas looked to be in bad when
he stood and gawked at two successive
strikes Overall shot over. He knew best,
however. for the next four were balls.
Bender was next up. He walloped a hard
bounding smash toward Zimmerman. The
ball twisted as ii got to the second base
man and jumped clean away from him.
That single scored Murphy. Strunk put
lot of strength in back of his swing, but
flied to Sheckard. Two runs and very
comfortable lead.
Again Chicago was one-two-three