davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
PIMLIco RESULTS

PINLICO. April 27-Although not the eardec
feature, the second race developed magnih-
cent contest. Takahira, Reyhourne ana StaI
'I.t,a ,,.ore sent in against each other and II
was hammer and tongs from barrier TO WIRE
Summary;
First race. fve furlongs-The Rascal won
Cismont second, Bendaga third; time ;o' 20
second race, six furlongs-Takahira woh'
star BOTTLE second, Reybourn third; time
1:20 Is.
Third race the Rennert handicap one mile
Chepontuc won. Medallion second; Ethon thlrd'
time 1:49
Fourth race. steeplechase, two mlles-BersI =
- prtpce second Xebec third; time 4:3l 10.
Fifth race. four and half furlongs-Foot-
nrint won. Planutes second, Whist third; time
:5S AS.
sixth race. mile and sixteenth-Goicohda
o,on Plantland second, Havre third; time LOB
seventh race four and a half furlongs-Mls-
sive won, f. J. Syveton second Idle Michael
third: time 1:O1 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
BREAK IN
ON BIC PURSE GAME

DETROIT April 27.-James singelin of De-
troit announced last night that he would sub
NIT an offer of $4,000 purse in an effort
to bring the wrestling match between Frank
Gotch worlds champion, and Stanislaus
Zbyszsko, Polish champion, to this city. If
the Detroit offer is accepted, it is said the
match probably will be staged at Bennett
park the home of the Detroit American
league, and will be Il daylight affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
EXCITED SCRAPPER HITS
REFEREE IN ARM0RY BOUT

The monthly smoker of Company C Regi-
rnent N. G. c., was held at the armory, cor
ner of Eighth and Spring streets last night
and several boxing matches were staged Tor
the amusement of the members The monthly
smoker is one of the most enjoyable features
of the Home Guards" and usually draws a
large crowd.
Five fights were held last night and all OF
them were hummers from the word go The
gamest exhibition of the evening was put
up by Crumb in his fight against Qurren'
Crumb went into the scrap with large
chunk taken out of his hand by an accident
and fought two rounds to a draw before the
referee mercifully stopped the bout.
The sensation of the evening was provided
when in the scrap between Lieutenant Ander-
son and Sergeant Hopcraft the referee was de-
liberateIy struck by Anderson and knocked
down The mixup was given to Hopcraft on
q foul.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
AMERICAN JOCK AND YANKEE
FILLY WIN BRITISH STAKES

NEW MARKET. Eng. April 27.-The Two
Thousand Guineas stake for colts and flies
faaied In 1907. distance, one mile, was won
bv Lord Rosebery's Neil Cow here TO-DAY. inc
winner was ridden by Danny Maher; tItiIipoI ,p5s . .
NO., sacond and H. p Whitney's Whiskbroom.
ridden by "skeets" Martin, was third Thir-
teen horses started. s
The Wilbraham plate of 200 soverelens @ @Ior
R9us course. was won by II. p Whitney 5
LADY Frivoles flly. Nectarine II was second
and the Baroness Laleche filly third. Ihere
were twelve starters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
.CLOUT|NG WINS
FOR COMMUTERS
WigWagS Have Batting Fit, and
Three TWirIerS Fail to
Stop Them

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-Oakland de-
feated Vernon by piling up five runs in the
eigth inning at Recreation park today, making
the count 10 4. A two-base hit by Maggart
which brought in three men on bases, account
cd for four Of the winning chalk marks. Yer
non made a desperate try TO even things up
in the ninth, but succeeded in adding only
one to their count. The Oakland players
landed on Stoval for thirteen hits The Wis
itors played the more consistent game,
scheduling only two errors to Oakland's five.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
HOLE IN FENCE SAVES
BEAVERS THEIR GAME

PORTLAND, April 27.-Portland retained its
hold on first place today by defeating san
Francisco in a pretty contest, which ended
with the score to l. Seaton pitched a
superb game, only once letting down the
bars sufficiently for San Francisco to score.
A base on balls and a single in the fourth
gave Portland its first run In the next inn
ing Fisher, with one man on base. sent a
ball through a hole in the right field fence,
scoring a home run. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PHILLIEs FINALLY LOSE

PHILADELPHIA. April 27-PhuaaeIphia's
winning streak Of seven straight Was broken
today New York taking a close game of To-
2. New York put up a wonderful exhibition
in the field, four OF the home players being
thrown out ar the plate. Twice iu tile early
innings, the locals had the bases filled with
no one out, but each time tho visitors made
double plays. Score:
New York g. hits T. errors 4.
Philadelphia 2, hits e, errors
Matthewson and arp shrdl cmfwY cmfm
Observation-Disclosures and Myers. McQuilen
ana Doom
Umpires-Klem and Kane.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
Baseball Racing Boxing HERALD SPORTING PAGE [4n155s2n@ 4e
Amateur Sports, Athletics
JOCKEY GETS LARGEST
DERBY FEE IN HISTORY

NEW YORK, April 27.-Dnnny Ma
her. the American Jockey, received "A re-
tainer of S25, 900 from Lord Rosebery to
ride his colt, Neil Cow, In the Derby.
1t Is said to be the largest figure ever
gained by Jockey for services In
similar capacitN.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TIGERS WIN WEIRD GAME

ST. LOUIS. April 27.-Detroit won weird
game from Fl. Louis today, to ]. Both
teams played poorly in the field, 81. Louis
errors being particularly costly Dauoit lost
several runs as a result OF wild baserunnne
Pern0ll pitched a mastery game. working
himself out of several bad holes. score:
ST. Louis l. hits, 8; errors 4.
Detroit Z; hits, 6; errors, .
Battaries-Graham Glligan and stephens,
PornoII and Stanage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
THOMAS AND PAPKE TO
BE GIVEN Benefit SHOW

SAN FRANCISCO April 27-Joe Thomas
and Billy Papke viii Sign articles tomorrow
for a 25-round fight at Coffroths arena May
a. Arrangements were made for signing the
articles tonight, but owing to an important
engagement, Coffroth deferred the conclusion
Of the agreement until tomorrow The fight
will be for so per cent Of the gate Papke
came 10 San Francisco today from Ben Lo-
mond. and will begin training at Ocean Beach
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
KEoeH KEEPS HoNoRs

ROCHESTER,, n. y, April 27.-The pool
championship of the world was retained
by Jerome Keogh of Rochester, by winning
the hnaI block of his contest with Clarence
Stafford of Chicago tonight, the final score be-
ing: Keosh, GOO; Stafford, 493 Stafford made
several bad plays tonight, allowing Keogh to
win the block 1879 to 93
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
PITTseURG ALSO BEATEN

CHICAGO, April 27.--Chcaeo defeated Pitts
burg, 1 10 0, in harl-fought game today
Mcintyre, recently secured from Brooklyn
pitched brilliantly with men on bases anl
held the losers safely all the way. Pitcher
Reulbach, who has been I'll with diphtheria
for some time reported to Chicago today
Score.
Chicago 1, hits G. errors ..
Pittsburg o, hits 7, errors /,
Batteries-Mclntyre and Needham; Leited
and Gibson.
Umpires-O Day and Brennan
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
PAYS FOR RUNAWAY SONS

SAN BERNARDINO. April 27.-Pablo
Belardo the father OF Piebicio Belarde and
Antonio Belarde, today paid to the district
attorney $4,000, which represents the bail
his two sons. arrested as members Of a
wholesale freight car robbers gang, for
feited when they left the country
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
SLAUGHTER DOLLY GRAY

WASHINGTON, April 27-Boston slaugh-
tered Gray and Hovlik today. making twenty
one hits, and defeated Boston in a romp,
II to- J. Arellanes was effective at critical
time The fielding of Lord and Speaker and
tho batting Of the latter We're the features.
Score
Washington I; hits 8; errors, 2.
Boston Il; hits, p; errors, l.
Batterles-Gray Hoylik and Street; Arel-
lnes and Carrgan
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
DODGERS ESCAPE sHurour

BOSTON, April 2l-Scanlon had two baC
innings today while White was steady
throughout Boston winning from Brooklyn,
TO J. A rome run by 4. Smith IN the ninth
saved the visitors from a shutout Score;
Brooklyn 1, hits 4. errors 2.
Boston 8, hits g. errors 2.
Batterles-ScanlQl, Bell, Bergen and Ewing
White and Grab m
Umpires-Rigler and Emsle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
OAKLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two runs, hye hits off schaefer in one
inning. on run, four hits off Breckenridge in
six innings, Two-base hts-Harkins, Came
ron, Lindsay, Carlisle, Maggart. Sacrifice hit
n Brashear. First base on called bals-On
Schaefer, !: Markins, 3; Breckenridge, >.
Struck out-By Harkins 3; Breckenridge, 8.
Double plays-Mitze to Wares. Time-2I5
Umpire-Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
PORTLAND.
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY.

struck out-By Willis 3 by seaton 4 First
base on balls-Om Willis g. off Seaton 3. Two
base hit-Speas. Home run-Fsher. Double
plays-Ryan to Fisher to Hetling, Mohler to
McArdle to Tennant, Shaw to Tenant Witt
to Shaw Sacrifice nits-Mohler Olsen. First
base on errors-San Francisco 1. Left on bases
San Francisco ). Portland ?. Time of game
%. Umpires, McGreevy and Hildebrand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
Baseball, Racing, Boxing
JACK JOHNSON LEAVES FRISCO TO
BOX IN EXHIBITION BOUT TONIGHT

NEGRO Heavyweight Finally Located Aboard Train Bound for Los
Angeles and Will Arrive This Morning Keep Engagement TO
Appear at McCareys Maud Junction Show Tonight-Con-
lev and Webster Will Furnish Main EVent-SupriSingy
Larue Amount of Money hoWs Up to Back Local
Boy Against Bantam Champ-Four Mills Listed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
MAPS FINALLY WIN

CLEVELAND April 27-Cleveland won it's
first home game of the season today, defeating
Chicago, 8 10 Q The winning run was
scored in the ninth inning. Score:
Cleveland, 3, hits, s; errors, l.
Chicago, .; hits z; errors l.
Batteries -Falkenburg and Bemis; Walsh
and Payne.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
PLENTY OF WEBSTER MONEY IN SIGHT

the betting the coneyWbr fight de-
Webster money at
at evens In vie" of the
in
sensation along the ao and IN
possibilities the fight bit
Webster the nonbeng
always has enjoyed big following in Los Angeles and WI" not
According to those VINO
last Webster may
big much clever
he be This
in only winning wenyght
and in of
slow himself Regardless Of the
the entertain
nent n e worth seeing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
GAME CALLED

PHILADELPHIA. April 27.-New York
game called at the end Of the fourth inning
rain: no game Score when game was called
Philadelphia, !; New York, o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
BOWLING

On the Brunswick alleys last night the
Woodill- Hulse team won the odd game from
the South CALIFORNIA; Myers bowled the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
OTHER BOUTS APPEAR ATTRACTIVE

will another nound exhibition in which Nlorr
Bloom defeated
al
hackers of regarding the
Of
perfect condition as hard systematic work will permit
a
1t
johnson local and while
the old
and who have not the Galveston will appreciate the
The will
in
weight proposition IIatton
sona highly creditable
the rOnt end the card
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
VANS NAG is SECOND

PARIS, April 27.-Clatterfoot, owned by w.
X Vanderbilt finished second in the PriX
Barbelle which was run at Tremblay today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
ORDER OF BOUTS TONIGHT
PRELIMINARIES
BY LAY DAVIDSON

AC JOHNSON and will arrive in Los Angeles
with
hilton bout that will be staged at Maui
Manager George Little and wife
for his local
event. his appearance IN
exhibition reality will be the
~ event of MCarey will stage johnson
heavyweight DIVISION although ne
has no valid heavyweight championship and probably never
tonight Will permit McCareV 10
champions FRANKIE
champion
the
The main ten-round nodson scrap
will catchwghs the
will be regarded
Conley Heeuhg
of their enound
always conended ta ne
Coney
failed all him from making cham
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
SACRAMENTO
SUMMARY

Two-base hts-Daley. Ross Sacrifice hits
Murphy, Briswalter, Daley, Shinn. Innings
pitched-By Nourse, 2-3 Brown. 1-3. Bases
on halls-On Nourse, 3; Briswalter /; Brown,
Struck out-By Briswalter 2; Brown, 2.
Time of game-l :35. Umpire-Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
WESTON SILL GOING

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, April 27-Edward
Payson Weston passed through here this
morning and went direct to Troy
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
CANNONISM
200 YEARS AGO

how, it will be relief to him. perhaps to be compared
with besides Nicholas of Russia Tamerane.
erned England well. The British revolution, with it's
thusasms just the civil with its enhusi
asns, over when Cannon came into office. Walpoe s
time like Cannons, time of political deafness, or
moral inertia.
Like Cannon, Walpoe greedy of power and
contemptuous of reform He despised Whitfield, Yves
ley and the revivasts who transformed British morals,
just Cannon despises the who go to him with
pleas for better working conditions temperance
ures And like Cannon Wapole drove out of his party
all men of independence and manhood. He turned Towns
end out of office, and Chesterfield and every except
Hardwicke, who stood up for himself Hardwicke re
manned as the Serene E. Payne of Walpole's regime.
Walpoe was a Wing; but he drove the bright young
Wings into ''insurgency.' The Murdocks, Hubbards,
Lenroots GARDENERS and other insurgents" rallied about
young William Pitt and fought Walpoe tooth and nail.
He sneered at them He called them boys" His steam
roller maoriies rolled them remorseess for vars
and all the time, Wapoe, like Cannon poured on them
his contemptuous If they were Wings he was
not.
But England was awakening to moral ideals. Whit
field and the Weseys that the worklngen OF Eng
land were embruted and let to die with God, and
help. They saw that slavery was wrong They telt the
need of better days.
So do Now then men are seeking for better
things for the dsinherted masses. And Cannon, like
Wapoe dead to these ideas though they were IN
forgotten language It is uninelligble to Cannon as
it was meaningless to Wapoe.
The insurgents then, now, had their aid IN the
fields of literature. The 'muckrakers OF the age OF al
pole like Pope and Johnson and the 'lnsur-
gents themselves Pamphlets and bToadsldes slnote on
the consciousness of England magazine and newspaper
slnite now. And Wapoe hated them. as Cannon hates
the ssuplift'' magazines and this newspaper.
Walpoe went down. at last, the victim of the upllft
which he SO hated and which was always much mys
terry to him. By the time of his end the insurgents
were called the patriots Walpoe repealed their at
acks to the last But the in their had fought
against him the awakened of the people, the
demand for the doing of things Pitt the corne of horse
became the greatest in England-in the world The
despised "boys'' took over the government 49,
And SO Il will be with Cannon Among the ranks of the
despised ssinsurgents is the who will one day step
into Cannons shoes and lead the Congress OF the nted
states along ways determined by the awakened social con
science Of more enlightened people Cannon will go the
way of Walpole It is so written.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
Ube @poka1re prrss editorial page
Washington Flung His All
On the Altar of Freedom
BY THE REV. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS,
Pastor Of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.

civilization of public like the kind of
Abraham Lincoln Today lifted to the immortal
Washington.
beyond that of all other
and heroes of foreign
time shall Englands leader will
which in wisdom virtue
derived the veneraton paid to the immortal OF Wash
ngton'
glory beginning the
the highest ideals The
instu
gsle Ideals and plastic The people
imprint powerful mind Moreover
colonies jealous influence The
colonies struggled
Then up Washington say Forgetting
all
primary secondary duty
region second
first
guided thought
intellect inspired
protected him with his sword organized
made the colonies to be country
hidings Washingtons
his sodty his
also supremacy good History
a DISCUSSES Come come
will off and the wolf stand forth fully
revealed
the
Washington with lighted lamp Some OF the leaders OF MS Gay
they ukewarm But OF
his devotion sweved from the path OF
tunies kg ngng shred OF life upon the aa OF
freedom
Nothing good enough nothing
withheld the hour of his county need He gave to his
devotion And Lincoln thinking or
Washington his work. when he said
fathers founded nation
dedicated the all
equal and children and chdens children
school, press ana
the of Washing
their convictions for
the people and by the people shall indeed never perish
the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22

I He can manage congress and a
nickePs worth of peanuts at one
and the same time.
By the way, the peanuts are salt
ed peanuts, ii you want to knew.
When they are brought by a
page, Cannon places his hands
upon them, not lovingly, nor too
eagerly, as if they were a mess
of moist, mellow stogies, but with
a careful, mastery motion. Then
he untwists the bag, but with his
chin up in a perky fashion. asst in
quiring, What in Gehenna aregou
going to do about it?'
Gehenna is a congressional dis
trict some members will think
they have struck when theyf go
back and try to explain "Hnc9e
Jo." #2Sl
Then Uncle Jo' peers int0 the
bag with a birdlike ROBUSTNESS
and sees that it indeed contains
peanuts. '
Deliberately he inserts his tai
peanuts. He pops them into the
aperture just over the bunch of
tow on his chin, and commences
| fletcherizing.
The remainder of the peanuts
are in the bag and they are rea-
sonably safe. But are they left
unguarded? Jos. G. Cannon
leaves nothing unguarded. He is
too seasoned in warfare to trust
| anything to chance. Automatical-
ly he twists up the bag so that
the remainder of the peanuts are
safe and secure and cinch-like
the Danville district down in H.
linois. Nobody would dare swipe
the imperial peanuts, but it is just
as well not to let temptation
beckon.
Well, somebody or other says
something or other of no impor-
lance, and it is listened to toler-
antly, and now it is time for
more peanuts. So Uncle Jo'
goes through the ceremony of I'M
twisting the bag of peanuts with
| the same experiences with which
he untwists the screws upon con-
gress to let out pet measure,
He claws another helping of stogie
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
Horoscope

"The stars incline, but do not
compel"
Wednesday, February 20, 1910.
Now do high mystic signs
ascend
To show that many fates
portend.
On this fifty-fourth day of
The year the Moon is full.
An ancient reading Of the
Zodiac today beholds In the
signs "two hounds hunting and
a man weeping and ciutchina
his head" It denotes one who
is ruined by gambling or haz-
ardous ventures.
1t will be i'll today for won-
en- to have any dealings with
men who profess contempt for
the social code or boast about
their infractions of moral law.
Engagements or weddings in
such cases are almost certain
to prove Wretched.
Eccentricity, insistence on
unconventional or "cranky"
opinions, obstinacy and selfish
ness will be extremely unfor-
tunate today, the indications
being that persons giving away
to such moods will see good
opportunities slip from their
grasp.
Mathematics are under a
good sign.
II will be a mistake today to
undertake anything Important
and critical with the idea or
hope of depending on friends,
relatives or acquaintances for
assistance.
In dealing with weak, i'm
questionable persons today it
is we'll to consider that though
they may utterly lack deter,
mination or force, yet the in
fIuence of the time may en-
dow them with quite unusual
persistency and obstinacy.
1t will be an evil thing today
to harm patient, peaceful or
uncomplaining persons.
1t is not we'll in this sign to
expect too much appreciation.
Avoid intemperance in drink
or food.
In this degree of the Zodiac
ascends a mystic sign read of
old as signifying a unicorn Iy-
ing on its back. II denotes a
great one that hath been
stripped Of his power
Persons with today for birth
date are under aspects that in
dictate benefits from a direc-
tion unsupported, and great re-
spect." They must avoid quar-
rel with q stranger.
chiidseu born today are like
" to 90 much good TO otHers
and to prosper themseivss-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
BY FRED SCHAEFER

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 22.-
He's now eating peanuts.
Who is?
10 Cannon.
Fact. The most rampageOus le-
gislative car in captivity has be-
come abstemious and careful Of his
health. Lay it to the high cost of
living, if you will, but he no longer
retreshes himself by fletcherizing
surreptitious bite of stogie while
on duty. Stogies at three for a
nickel may be rich and delectable,
but they are not sustaining in the
hour of ordeal.
So Speaker Cannon eats peanuts
on the throne, and refreshes his
stamina while the insurgents vain
ly insurge and glare at him
greenly.
Peanuts.
Goober peas. 4~
Monkey food" as it is called by
the vulgar.
That's what reinforces his viril-
ity. While the nation, in wrath at
him, prods his animals to tear the
everlasting ermine off him, he sits
there like Nero and just eats
PEANUTS! q
This is the way 10 Cannon eats
them-he eats them as if he en-
joys them. 1t must be maddening
to those who have all their pea
nuts and bills and reforms tied up
in committee to see him monOpol-
izing peanuts as well as legisla-
ton.
For out in front the wild instinct
to yank him down from his lookout
is throbbing in the bosoms of the
trained tigers and jaguars, but
they find his eyes upon them in
spite of his devotion to peanuts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22

substitute, and again Eliminates.
All things have an end. Present.
ly a food shortage is reached.
Cannon makes sure of it with a
searching glance into the recesses
of the bag. Calmly, without COM
junction, as though it were a part
of the ritual, he wads the paper
up into a compact mass, much as
he crumples up the aspirations OF
new statesman from the west,
and hurls it-Bing.-from the
rostrum. 1t rolls down the car
peted steps to litter the floor OF
the house like a congressman
who doesn't belong"
Speaker Cannon has now done
his rational health food stunt.
After adjournment he can regale
himself with the real luxury-a
stogie.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
FROM LATEST ISSUE OF
JUDGE
Time Suitable

Time Suitable
The clergyman telephone bell
jingled merrily.
"Well?" he asked, snatching off
the ear-piece.
"Am dis de Reverend Mistah
Kline?"
Eyes, ma'am."
GLOW long will yo' be home dis
afternoon?"
ooh, I'll be in and out every half
hour or so. Why?"
"Me and Jim Jefferson want t
git married dis afternoon. Will yo'
orfficiate if we comes DOWN."
Eyes. How will 3 o'clock do?'
"Fust rate! Dat'll glib me time t
do another washin' fust."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
JUST KIDDING

The ladies their hair well as
the theater
placed in the poor
hauae down all, later
coe pspectfon the existence of sodium
taken with grain OF salt
taught TO fight Boys
on the originated need little teaching along
that line. Fl
,ts civic mixup Il looks turned Teake
- Y ~ celebration In York
ske nn<.sl - the there viii be amongst the ami
q - = 1sx1ee Ahtsa ~hsn ~ leaves there
this far
. kg ss U.