davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
POP ANS0N'S HOME IS
SOLD UNDER MORTGAGE

CHICAGO, June IA. c oPop Anson, the
veteran baseball man who managed the
Chicago National league team for twenty-five
wears, won six peunants and retired from
the league in 1898 with a reported fortune Of
$500 OOO is "broke' The last financial straw
blew away yesterday when a mortgage on his
home was foroclosed in default of notes az
gregatng S6S00.
''But I'm not all In, by long shot" said
Anson. "You cannot keep good man down,
so Just say that Ill get along somehow
Arson is said to have lost a large sum in
n billiard hall venture which ended thrco
wears ago. In recalling his business failure,
he had only this comment;
II failed because / didn't make money"
Il warned Pop not 10 60 into business
said Mrs. Arson, hut it's all right now. I've
had my little cry, and Wen give up the home
when it's called for We've lived here twen-
tv-six years-aU through Pop'# prosperous
days-and, Of course. It's hard tp leave. But
'Pap' is IND good health and SO long AS that
is the case Won get along all right, Tho
only trouble with Pop is he's been too hon
est and easy going. He has treated every
body squarely. but hasn't Rot square treat
ment in return 20
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
STATE LEAGUE DROPS
TWO LARGEST CITIES

STOCKTON, June 1-At a meeting Of the
California Baseball league held here this
morning it was decided that tha Sacramento
and San Francisco teams Of the state league
would drop out of the league. No cause IS
assigned for this action.
The series of games which were TO have
been played at Oakland this week have been
transferred to Stockton. The state laague is
now a four-team league, with the assurance
that the entire league viii be abolished unless
given stronger support by the residents Of in
terested cities.
After this week the league will adopt the
two games a week schedule, each team play
ing Saturdays and Sundays.
The members of the Sacramento team of the
State league have been uncondtionaily re-
leased according to official announcement in
this city tonight. Disposition Of the follow
ing players of the San Francisco team Of the
State league is also announced:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
THOMSON AND THROOP
CO TO NEW ORLEANS

The Southern Pacific association of the A.
A. o. held its regular meeting last night IN
the H. A. A. c. club rooms. Representatives
present were Raitt. city Fairgrounds, chalr-
man; Dr. Beach, Academic union; Professor
Hamilton, Los Angeles County league; Bra
den, Occidental college; Bovard, University
of Southern California; White. whittier col
lege, and Collins, Los Angeles swimming asso-
citation. .,oo
The registration committee reported three
meetings held during the last month result
ing in the suspension of Flemlhg OF Ioi5iona oHa
hi9h school for one year, and the indefinite
suspension of Linder of Santa Ana Two reg
istrations have been received since the last
meeting
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
SUMMARY

Home runs-R Brashear 90. Sacrifice hits
-Bodie, McArdle Lindsay, Melchoir' Wit.
Bases on balls-On Henslng, .; off Eastley, g.
struck out-By Hensling. q by 1astley, 4.
wind pitch-HenslinF. Hit by pitched ball
Fisher. Time of game-1:4o. Umpire-Hilde-
brand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
THORSEN'S WILDNESS
GIVES CAME To OAKS

SAN FRANCISCO, June Oakland re-
peated its success of yesterday by shutting
out Los Angeles today, to o. Thorsen lost
the game for the visitors by his wildness.
In the seventh inning he walked five men,
and Cutshaw's single scored three runs for
he Oaklands Score.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
OAKLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Murphy. Sacrifice hit-Roth
First base on called balls-Thorsen O. Harklns
4 Struck out--By Thorsen l, Harkins B.
Double plavs-Harkins to Mite to Cameron
Smith to Howard to Thorsen to Smith; How
ard to Dillon; Cutshaw to Wares. Time Of
game-1 IS. Umpire-Flnney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
kEENE LEADS WINNERS

NEW YORK, June 1.-James r. keene
b,ads tho list Of winning owners for the
recent Belmont park meeting, with SSl80O MS
nearest rivals are r. T. Williams jr., S6ilO
r. r. Carman, S5S30, and August Belmont
si335
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
NOURSE WEAKENS AND
PORTLAND WINS OUT

PORTLAND, June 1.-Portland won today's
game with Sacramento in the last inning
Nourse had held the local boys down to three
scattered and harmless hits up to the seventh
but after that Portland hammered out one
hit on top of another. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Nourse /, Steen 3, Seaton |.
Bases on balls-Off Nouree ., Steen 4, Seaton
l. Two-base hits-Hetling, Rapps Van Buren,
Smith Sacrifice hits-PersOns ?, Darlington.
Nourse, Spiesman. Left on bases-Sacramento
T. Portland I. Innings-By Steen 3, Nourse s.
Charge defeat to Nourse; victory to Steen.
Time of game-1;45 Umpire-Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines-Des Moines s. Omaha II.
At Sioux City-Sloux City 2, Lincoln l.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Indianapolis Milwaukee 2. indianapolis D.
At Louisville-Mnneapolis T. Louisville =.
At Columbus-St. Paul 0, Columbus 1.
At Toledo-Toledo Kansas City game post
poned; rain
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
RialtO Gossip

=, City. asking on what terms Brock would
meet Frank Picato there over the twenty
round course. McRae wired back propo-
siuon to so the Mormon capital and
fight Picato for $1,000 and two round-tlp
tickets. Picato and Rawhide Kelly proba-
bly, in salt Lake city on their return
to Los ANGELES and as Rawhlde Is vel t ac-
quainted there. he took his fighter off the
train and began to hunt for a bunch OF
| change.
Joe Levy has secured a match for Morre
Bloom with Montana Kid. to be staged at
san Diego about June 10. Bloom left for
| the southern city yesterday. taking hld
snyder along as trainer. Bloom probably
! Will be given semi-windup engagement at
the LangfOrd- Kaufman scrap June is IN
Frisco Levy is the original busy kid these
days He has promise from Papa Coulon
to match Johnny with Danny WEBSTER ana
the scrap Will be STAGED in Frisco in all
probability. proposition to that effect
has been received by Levy and he has made
his reply to it, COulOn wants to come to
the coast and meet some of the bantams
on tap here and probably could be induced
to meet Conley. the bantam champ. after
he got here. 1t is time that luck began to
break more gently for Levy than it has in
the few weeks he has been here and it viii
be good news TO his friends If the Webster
Coulon match goes through without a hltch
Ward McFadden went to the Ferguson
| Burns fight in his automobile. a new car,
! and enjoyed the fight very much because
| he knew(?J he would be able to get back
! to Venice in a hurry afterwards. When
| he went outside to crank the thing and
! start home, it was not there. Search failed
| to reveal it until yesterday forenoon, when
| 1t was found about four miles outside the
| city on the san Fernando road. Ward had
| given a kid q smack to watch 1t and he
! believes the kid tried to take a trip around
! the world in It. He probably would have
/ accomplished the trick had he not broken
/ down the engines.
Hap Hogan has a most formidable hos
| pital list to handicap him Just now. Roy
! Hit. his star slabman. IS out Of the game
| for a few DAYS with an exceedingly sore
pitching arm, Schafer is sick and unable to
| take his turn on the mound and Brown
! has busted finger on his right hand.
| Hap has pitched Hensling three times IN
a week and Wiuett, who will twrl today
will be taking his third turn in n week.
| Carson would come in very handily Just
now and that is what took Scrappiness to
| Frisco last night
Wrestling will he the attraction tomor-
row night at Naud Junction. two bouts
being scheduled, with fencing thrown in
| as the preiimnaries Ryo FuNuta and
Lightning Chriss Kerr viii furnish the
wlndup wrestling match and Fred johnson
and lack Lee will meet in the semi,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS

TOtals ........,......,,.,3I N n
.StovaU batted for Fisher I'm ninth inning
s.N Brashear batted for Hogan in NINTH
xHitt batted for Hcnsling in ninth
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02

Wrestling will he the attraction tomor-
row night at Maud Junction. two bouts
being scheduled, with fencing thrown in
as the preiiminaries. Ryo Fukuta and
Lightning ChrIss Kerr Will furnish the
wlndup wrestling match and Fred johnson
and lack Lee will meet in the semi.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
PORTLAND
CORE BY INNINGS

'Batted for Steen in eighth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02

Rod McRae, manager of Phil Brock. re
aIved a telegram last night from salt Lake
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-10
Produce Exchange
Still Does Business
Dealers Meet to Keep in Practice for
the Rush that Will Come
Next Spring.

President ]. c. Hyson Of the Produce
exchange sat and toyed with a pencil, for
he was in a comparative mood-''putatlve,"
not competitive, for as president OF the
exchange he knows no competitors, though
in private business his competitors GER
ta!nly know him.
Ever know that in the height OF the
season Omaha handles ,224,0OO eggs a day9"
said he Fact. If you don't believe II
look here. When the hens are laying we'll
eight full carloads a day Is a conservative
estimate Of the amount Omaha houses
handle. Every car contains 1900 dozen
or $4,000 eggs. Multiply this by s.5, for
eight cars Is really too small and your
product is l,224,OOO eggs
Now consider the butter market Eight
cars a day when the season has waxed
fun is a low estimate. Each car contains
20 900 pounds. making a daily total Of
100. 900 pounds. Think how many slices Of
bread this will butter. Assume that each
pound brick Is cut into fourteen slices
and each slice into four squares. This Is
the restaurant practice, anyhow. Now
then multiply 10000 by Il and this by l.
and you have a grand total Of $4,000
pieces Of butter for so many pieces Of
bread. Considerable butter market here in
Omaha and the Produce exchange is it's
prophet.
Then let us not overlook the barnyard
hen and her male companion. Omaha
handles 10000 pounds OF poultry every
day. Assume that each fowl weighs -FOUR
pounds, probably the avepage Is a little
more and up TO five pounds, and dividing
by this divlsor. the total daily number OF
birds handled IN Omaha is 1850. How many
slices OF breast could you get off these
Enough anyhow to match UP the butter
and eggs.
"The Produce exchange is now being well
attended each day and many deals are con-
summated there but the attendance and the
volume OF trading are not nearly as large
as they win be next spring when the new
seasons produce begins to move"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-10
Picturesque Dupe
is Practiced Upon
Some Omaha Girls
Upon Promise of Chance to Join Wild
West Show Several Part with
Their Coin.

Upon the promise Of large salary and
a romantic life as cowgirl IN a wild west
show, Miss Emma Brown. 622 South Nine
teonth street suffered the loss OF S. ac-
cording to the complaint she made to the
police Friday As the result OF Miss
Browns report detectives are looking for
the numerous other victims OF the wild
west promises and for James Williams Of
Kansas City. who duped the woman in a
most picturesque fraud.
Williams is declared to have painted a
glowing word picture Of the enormous wild
west show he was promoting, which would
far exceed in grandeur that Of Buffalo
BiHs show, and then to have obtained
money from a number OF prospective cow
boys from Omaha department stores and
gowgirll from various quiet Omaha homes.
Miss Brown. who was only one OF the
MANY objects OF Williams attention, paid
S. as an installment on a buckskin suit
which she was TO wear as the mounted
heroine Of an Indian massacre. Though
Miss Brown never before has attnined
billboard fame as a sharpshoOter nor
conquerer OF untrustworthy bronchos, IL
was agreed between Williams and her that
she could easily iii the bill In his show.
His bronchos were very easy TO ride, he
said. and shooting glass balls wasn't mucn
OF a trick. any more than shooting make
believe Indians.
When Miss Brown became anxious about
her lack Of word from Williams 70 get
on a train and join the show, she called
at the ST. James hotel, where Williams
had been staying and thereupon learned
that the Wild west man had disappeared
leaving his wife In as much OF quandary
as hts prospective wild west performers.
YErFIlIa ms nublfebed an advertisement of
his project for a short time. The police
say they have no clue TO his present
whereabouts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-10
IN ERDMAN ALIBI
Sun Shadows in Photograph Offered
by Defense.
FATHER RIGGE IS A WITNESS
Creighton Instructor Testifies TO Cal
CulntiOns Determining Time when
Plate Was ExpOsed--CRse
e. Near 10 Close,

Efforts to establish an abb for Frank
Erdman by the testimony Of Father Rgge
professor Of astronomy at Creighton, in
connection with photographs showing sun
shadows occupied the defense Of the man
charged with placing the Internal machine
to kill Tom Dennison at the Friday morn
ing session Of court.
Erdman was seen near Fifteenth and
Yates streets approaching the Dennison
home on the afternoon of the day of the
discovery OF the bomb, shortly before 3
o'clock, according to the testimony Of two
girls put on by the state. AS part Of the
circumstantlal chain the state assumes
and contends that Erdman placed the
bomb on Dennisons porch between the
hours Of 2 and 3 o'clock, May %, support
ing this by the testimony Julia and Helen
Hageleit.
On that date the girls went to church
at Twenty-eighth and Yates streets as
members of a confirmation class. A
photograph Of the class taken on that
day has been offered in evidence by the
defense The girls appear in the photo
graph, which, according to the testimony
of Father Rigge, was taken at about 1921
o'clock. Because Of the distance between
the church and the corner Of Fifteenth
and Yates streets, about two miles, the
defense contends that the girls could not
have seen Erdman there between and 3
o'clock
The housekeeper at Erdmans house and
roomers added testimony toward the es-
adjustment Of an alibi.
The first witness of the morning was
Gardiner w. Talbot, photographer. who
identified the photograph Of the church,
taken under direction of John o. Yeiser,
Erdman's lawyer
Rigge Times Picture.
Father Rigge testified that after study
ing the shadows cast by various objects
on the church building as shown in one
Of the pictures and by visiting the church
and making astronomical calculations he
has reached the conclusion that the picture
was taken at about twenty-one minutes
after three. He said his calculations must
be true within a minute.
The only thing 1 assumed was that the
picture was correct" he said County
Attorney English asked him II it is not
possible that since the results varied a
little they might be wholly unreliable. The
answer was negative.
If all the clocks and the factory whistles
in town said it was loon and your calcua-
tons showed / o'clock, would you sull
think It was 1 o'clock?" asked Mr.. English.
There can't be any question about It.
[ know because it's my profession" was
the reply.
The witness said he did not know a great
deal about photography, but knows It Is
possible to make fake" photographs b.
transferring objects In one photograph into
another. He said 1t would be much easier
to transfer an object or a person than a
shadow.
The case may go TO the jury Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-10

o'clock in the morning until o'clock
i'm the evening before they were discovered
by Humane officer Woolrdge
II Is reported the driver made a de-
livery OF coal at the address where the
team was found and then collected pay
ment for the coal and disappeared. lie
placed the blankets on the horses before
he deserted them. Officials Of the coal
company say they will file a charge against
the driver Saturday morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-10
HORSES ARE LEFT TO SUFFER
Coal Driver Leaves Team Standing All
Day in the CoId-COmPIaint
f. Made.

Deserted by their driver and left stand
ing by the curb near sac North Twenty
fourth street, team Of horse mtched 20
coal company wagon, nearly fToze 10
death Thursday evening The animals re-
maincd standing Ia the freezing cold from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-10

For Sale and-painted china. hand
fooled leather bags Miss Dunster. room
sls. Brandeis Theater building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-10
A shooting scraPe

with both parties wounded demands Buck
lcn's Arnica salve, Heals wounds sores
tusn, or injuries 80. For sale by Bcaton
Lrus CO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-10
This Valuable Ruo

This Valuable Ruo
was secured by the collector of Nahi-
gian Bros, Chicago, from prince of
Persia, who was forced to sell his
priceless gems after tho downfall of
the Persian monarchy.
This rug is not for sale.
ALI lovers of the Oriental Textile
Art should not fail to see this-the
most exquisite and rarest masterpiece
of the Persian artist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
Laces Are Positively
Necessary on Gowns
and Separate Waists

The styles for fall call for con-
siderable display of lace on gowns
and separate waists particularly.
Yokes and sleeves will be con-
spicuously noticeable In this re-
spect. while a general trimming
with lace will be extensively car
ried out. For this reason we
show very extensive line of the
following laces adapted specially
for trimming purposes.
Allovers in black. white and
ecru.
Lace Tucking, Embroidered
and Metal Allovers in plain and
Persian effects.
Bandings and Flouncings In
various widths.
Edges, Insertings and APP
pliques.
In these one may select accord
Ing to an individual idea of cost
from a popular priced pattern to
as far up in the scale of prices
as can be wished for.
Main Aisle-Ground Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
Women Are Gathering in the
Silk Section

j
is and
unexceled
season beautiful texture
wide priced yard.
CREPE DE cHINEA beautiful quality perfectly 8
AZ inches wide yard.
in
voles. $500.
PERSIAN siLks-The largest stylish
$3.50
a
Fouards worm
to
NEW vELvETs-A wonderful
Velvets $oo, and Costume veve $t25
THE I. /. HI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
Young Women Needed In
Foreign Mission Field

The crying need for more young
women in the foreign mission field
was emphasized. Tuesday morning, in
all reports read before the thirty-frst
annual meeting Of the Woman's Bap-
fist Foreign Mission society of Michi-
gan, In convention In the North Wood
ward Congregational chapel. Mrs. An
drew McLejsh, Of Chicago, president
of the Woman's Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Society Of the West, the prin-
cipal speaker OF the session. was espe-
cially emphatic In this respect.
The work that is being done by
our Baptist women In the mission field
Is evangelistic educational and medi-
cal. and we must have trained. con-
secrated youns women for the field
said Mrs. McLeish. ITO save souls,
one must save bodies, and that Ia
why | say our labors must be along
educational and medical as well as
evangelistic lines. Miss Bendalow, OF
Detroit. our n'ss'onarv in Burmah.
has 1881 pupils in her school,
She needs
young American women Of courage, OF
deep religious feeling, and OF the best
training. We have plenty of the form
or qualities In our girls and we have
the training schools to complete their
education for missionary work.
This year we hope Will be fruitful
in volunteers for the work. We must
have our own missionaries thoroughly
equipped in order to instruct the ma
tive helpers. How many OF you real
ize the tremendous asset the native
christian missionary worker Is? We
would not like to have foreign teach
ers always with us, and so II Is with
those people in far Off lands that the
Anglo-Saxon men and women are try
ing to Christianize. Ii is the native
missionary that Is going TO bring them
to Christ"
Mrs. H. e. Whitaker. of Detroit,
state secretary, said that never In the
history Of the world, have missions
occupied so much of the christian
worlds attention as at the present
moment
1T Is because we have an organ.
lied system to educate the christian
world from the little children to the
aged. and to learn what the word mis-
sions' MEANS" said Mrs. whitaker
Mrs. s. w. Phelps, Of Bay City.
young women's secretary, declared
that II Is the young women In the
church today who are doing the pray
ing. the money-giving, and providing
the working energy.
"The report of my work as state
young women's secretary. proves my
assertion" said Mrs. Phelps.
yeated op the platform throughout
the session, busily at work with note
book and pencil. was Miss s. A..
Beardsley. recording secretary. po-
sition she has held for % years, never
missing an annual conference. Num-
erous reports concerning the work In
the state we're read, all OF which
showed progress and satisfactory
finances.
The foreign society will continue Its
busir ess session Wednesday morning.
Tuesday afternoon the home mission
society convened.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
WASH THAT ITCH AWAY

Ii IL said that there are certain
springs In Europe that give relief and
cure to Eczema and other skin dis
eases II you knew that by washing
In these waters you could be relieved
from that awful itch, wouldn't you
make every effort to take a trip to
Europe at once? Would you not be
willing to spend your last cent to find
the cure?
But you need not leave home for
these distant springs. Relief Is right
here In your own home town!
A simple wash of Oil OF Winter
green. Thymol and other ingredients
as compounded only In ID. ID. ID. Pre-
scription will bring instant relief to
that terrible burning itch, and leave
the skin as smooth and healthy as
/, that OF q child.
II you have not already tried It, get
at least a 25-cent bottle today. We
assure you OF instant relief.
Sold by Central Drug Co., 95, 1872,
2s7 woodward-ave. and 1853 Grand
River-aye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
TO USE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT.

CHARLOTTE, Mich, Oct. 1s.-For
the second time this year the city
council has decided to use the Aus
tralian ballot In place Of the voting
machines.