davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
A.k.U. MEET OPENS
At NEW ORLEANS
Large Delegation from Pacific
Coast Will Compete in
Championships Today
tsp.cial to The Herald

NEW ORLEANS, oct. 13.-Practical-
ly the entire number of 129 athletes
who are entered in the National Am
ateur Athletic union meet, to be held
here Friday and Saturday, are on hand
tonight. Light showers fell today, but
unless a heavy rainfall sets in before
noon tomorrow the track at Tulane
park will be in good shape for the
meet.
The Olympic club team from San
Francisco arrived tonight and is ex-
pected to cut quite a figure in the
division of points. The delegation is
composed Of Ralph Rose, former
worlds champion shot putter; Will
liam Garvin, Peter Gerhardt, Edward
Macauley, Lee Scott and James Dom
ahue. With the two entries from Los
Angeles, Waldo Throop, sprinter,
who Is credited with q mark of 4-5
seconds in the century, and Grant
Richardson, pole vaulter, the Pacific
coast is we'll represented
The New York Athletic club, Irish
American Athletic club Of New York
and the Chicago Athletic association
have sent g. team of ten men each,
while other athletic associations
throughout the country will be repre-
sented by teams of from one to four
men. With this large number of con-
testants only good weather Is wanted
to provide the most successful meet
in the history of the amateur athletic
organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
FOREIGNERS WIN
IN H0MEW00D GOLF
Only One American Woman Lett
in the Running for Ma
tionaI Title

CHICAGO, oct. 13.-As the result OF
matches in the third round of the
women's national golf championship at
Homewood today. only one American
Miss Lillian NJ. Hyde of New York.
was left in the running.
Other players who qualified for the
semi-fnals tomorrow were Miss Dor
othy Campbell and Miss Florence Har-
vey, both of Hamilton, Ont, and Mrs
G. M. Martin of Lavistock, England
The draw brings together the two can
adian women in the semi-finals to-
morrow, while Miss Hyde meets MRS
Martin.
There were no surprises in the
matches today. Miss Dorothy Camp
bell had little trouble with Mrs. r. IL.
Barlow of philadelphia, defeating her
up and 3 to play. In the interna-
tfonal match, In which Miss Vida
Llewellyn Of La Grange, former west
ern champion, met Miss Lillian Hyde
metropolitan champion, Miss Hyde was
returned victorious, up and l 70
play. Miss Florence Harvey deteated
Miss Ruth Layman Of Chicago up
and 8 to play. Mrs. Martin deteateu
Miss e. c. Nesbitt of Woodstock, out
I'D and to play.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
MOTORCYCLE RACERS TO
RUNAT ASCOT SUNDAY
Bake and Graves Matched for
Best 2 Out of 3-Free-for
All Hour Race

The local and northern dealers have
especially requested a match between
Bake and Graves, the best two out
of three to be winner. This race, be-
cause of interest taken in last Sun
days races at Ascot park, will be
pulled off probably next Sunday at
Ascot. This race will undoubtedly be
one of the greatest of all matched
races ever run on any track. The in
terest taken by the dealers alone
shows what they expect these two
great riders to do.
Bake Is to ride a new Indian ma
chine, which he has named 1.-THE Pet"
and Graves will ride a new Merkel.
With these two wonderful machines
and daring riders this race alone will
be worth the admission.
In addition to this race there will
be a one hour, open for ALL which
will surely please the spectators. Much
interest is centered in this race as to
the amount Of miles that will be COW
cred in one hour. There will also be
an eight-mile stock machine race,
when little Don Johns will endeavor
to walk home with the prize.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
Music Notes

A good sized audience greeted the
members of the singing section Of the
Turn Vereln Germania at Simpson
auditorium last night. The concert
was arranged in order that local
friends might have an opportunity Of
hearing these singers in the same song
which won for them the beautiful
kaiser's cup at the recent saengerfest
in San Francisco. This song, Morning
in the Forest" by Hegar, was given
with splendid effect and was greeted
with tumultuous applause. Every one
of the singers felt an honest pride in
his part of the success the Los Angeles
body had won, and every member OF
the audience last night was delighted
with the singers, not only in this
prize song, but in the many other
numbers of the program as well.
Three compositions for string Or
chestra, written by H. .Schoenefeld and
directed by him last night, displayed
again the fact that Los Angeles has
not only singers of high merit, but
composers as well. A song by this
same composer. Margaret" was, sung
by the club with incidental solo by
Joseph Bischof.
Madame Bertha Penning Amet, So
prano, sang an aria from Mozart's S
1.-THE Marriage of Figaro" which was
we'll received and to which she, later
in the program, gave a double number,
"Verborgenheit," by Wolf, and "Solda-
tenlied," by Taubert, in both Of which
her voice was heard to good advantage.
julius Bierlich's Symphony orchestra
contributed several numbers, and the
program was concluded by Podbert-
sky's Frederick Barbarossa," given
by chorus and orchestra.
The concert receipts were turned
over to the fund for the benefit of the
Times sufferers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
HERO SAVES BUNDLE OF
CLOTHES SUPPOSED BABY

ST LOUIS, Oct. 13.-No moving picture
film ever depicted more thrilling scene than
that witnessed by crowd Of men, women
and children at the foot of Miller street Fri
day morning bare-headed woman was
wheeling baby cart across the Iron Noun
tain Railroad tracks and train was bearing
down upon her.
Save the child" was the cry OF dozen
persons.
Then came the hero.
Rob Lauri, recently employed as telephone
onerator In the Npolice department ran toward
the track. He reached the rails just In time
10 snatch the woman and her precious burden
from in front OF the train.
'I'm not hurt" he said, as the crowd gath
cred about and offered assistance. rs the
baby safer
"oh. yes,'' cried the mother. The, baby is
safe at home" And she showed the crowd
that the buggy contained only bundle Of
clothing. 49, ,,,.
South Seventh street. Lauri lives at 7i0S Min
nesota avenue. There was no engine attached
10 the train. 1t was a string OF box cars
which was sliding down grade when Bob res
cned the "chee-ild" !"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
NINE LOCAL ATHLETES
IN STANFORD'S LINEUP
Cardinal Squad Contains Only
Three Players from North
of the TehaChapi

PALo ALTO, Oct. 13.-Nine mem
bers of the freshmen rugby football
team of Stanford university, which is
to meet the team of first-year men of
the University of California in the
seventeenth annual game next Satur-
day, are students who registered at
the opening of this semester from Los
Angeles. The average weight Of the
men on the team is 1891 pounds, and
the oldest player is 21. Only three of
the fifteen hail from north of the Te-
hachapi.
Coach George Presley announced the
squad lineup today as follows:
Forwards, r. NJ. Brown, Selma; w.
]. Barman, Los Angeles; Olmstead, Los
Angeles; P. p. Glover, Los Angeles;
F. B. watkins, Los Angeles; C. L.
Boulware, Palo Alto; F. j. Gard, Glen
dora Wing forward. w. P. Dorsie,
Palo Alto. Half, l. I. Tilton, Bakers
field. First five. P. H. Harrigan, Los
Angeles. Second flee, B. w. Reeves,
Angeles. Second five, F.. w. Reeves,
ters, G. H. Mitchell, Los Angeles.
Right wing, e. H. Hall, Los Angeles.
Left wing, q. P. Geissler (captain),
Los Angeles. Full, K. F. Kaufman,
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
RIVERSIDE BRIEFS

RIVERSIDE, Oct. 13.--Sidney Rat
lift, chief clerk of the plant of the Riv-
erside Portland Cement company, is
reported to be resting easily today, af-
ter serious injuries received while re-
turning with an automobile party from
the factory late at night. He con-
dueted a number of visitors through
the plant and on the return trip a
rear wheel of the car broke as the
party was approaching the West Riv-
erside bridge. All the occupants were
thrown out, but Ratliff wasthe only
one seriously injured. He was thrown
through the glass front and struck on
his head.
Supervisor Carl S. Carlton left today
for Sacramento, where he will repre-
sent the local association at the an
nual convention of the State Fish and
Game Protective association. He will
urge a shorter deer season and a boun-
ty of $50 on mountain lions.
Levi Chubbock of the United States
department of agriculture will deliver
an illustrated lecture on Friday even
ing in the Y. M. G. A. hall on "Agri-
cultural Possibilities in Alaska"
Arlington Heights baseball team will
meet the Edison company team of San
Bernardino on Saturday at Chemawa
park.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
OLDRING MAY NOT
PLAY IN SERIES
Crack CenterfieIder'S Injury Seri-
GUS, and McInnis Will Ap-
pear in Lineup

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1S.-Manager
Connie Mack of the Philadelphia
Americans said today that he did not
think there was possible chance for
Center Fielder Oldring, who was in
jured in last Tuesdays game with the
all-stars, to pla.' in the worlds Sc
ries.
Oldrlng twisted the llgaments in his
knee.
Some say that we should not have
worked the players by playing these
games with the all-stars this week, "
said Mack, "but the games were alb
solutely necessary IL we had to pay
the penalty in the cost of star
player.
MY men were getting rusty and a
few days more of idleness would have
seriously injured our chances next
week. AS it is, the series this week
is putting the team in grand shape"
The manager Of the champions would
not tell his outfield plans, but said that
there was a chance that McInnis will
take Oldring's place. He played cen-
ter tcday and handled himself well.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
ASSEMBLAGE AT FERRER'S
GRAVE is PROHIBITED
.WeyIer Holds Troops Ready to
Prevent Meetings

MADRID, Oct 13.-Today was the
first anniversary of the execution of
Prof. Francisco Ferrer, founder of the
modern school at Barcelona, who was
convicted of having conspired against
the government and brought about the
rebellion in the summer of 1909
The day has been dreaded by the
authorities. The free-thinkers, Social
lists and Republicans had planned
Ferrer demonstrations that might
easily lead to bloodshed. Up to early
afternoon no untoward incident had
occurred This was due to the firm
attitude taken by Premier Canalejas
and the ministry and the orders is
sued to General Weyler, captain gem
eral of Catalonia, to put down merci-
lessly any revolt.
Throughout Spain troops. were held
at their barracks, ready Tor instant
service Every officer and soldier on
leave had rejoined his command at
daylight.
The danger of rioting appeared
greatest at Barcelona, where the gov
ernment refused to authorize process
sions and manifestations at Ferrer's
tomb.
Those wishing to take part in such
gatherings were informed that if they
visited the cemetery to place flowers
upon the grave of the Republican
leader they must do so individually
and not in a body.
Even the assembling of small groups
was prohibited.
The recent encouragement the Span
fsh Republicans found in the success
of the revolution in Portugal was a
source of special concern, as there are
rumors that the outbreak at Lisbon
was planned originally for today ana
was to have conceded with a Repub-
lican uprising in Spain. What, if any,
revolutionary plans have been cher
ished by the Republicans is matter
of doubt to the government, which,
however, early determined to take no
chances and prepared for the worst to-
daX
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
ELMER REIGER RETURNS
AFTER SUCCESSFUL YEAR

Elmer Reiger, a local contribution to
the "big brush" is back from season
with the Cardinals. Reiger was sent
to the st. Louis club, which is Bresna-
hams reserve farm" for a month, and
while there won nine of the thirteen
games in which he participated. He
Joined the Cardinals again just after
the season closed In the American
association, and then returned home
Reiger Is counted by Bresnahan the
biggest find of the season among
minor league pitchers" and viii be
regular with st. Louis next year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
VISITORS CROWD APPLE SHOW

WATSONvILLE. oct. 13.-Today
was Homecoming and sightseeing day
at the apple show, and hundreds of
visitors attended. Tonight Ii. Poor
won the box-nailing championship,
This afternoon lectures were delivered
by L. T. Sheppard Of Hood River
Ore, and w. S. Ballard of the United
States department Of agriculture.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
LONDON SPANISH EMBASSY
DAUBED WITH RED PAINT

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-special precau-
tions were taken today, the anniver-
sary OF the execution of Francisco
Ferrer, the Spanish modern school
teacher. to guard the Spanish embassy
here.
Villa Urruti, the Spanish ambas-
sador to Great Britain, recently has
received several threatening letters
and last night the pavement and steps
leading to the embassy were daubed
with red paint.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
NEW pAsroR ARRIVES

LONG BEACH, Oct. 1S.-The Rev.
Henry Irving Rasmus and family ar
rived here this afternoon from Spokane,
WASH, and the minister will enter
at once upon his new duties as pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church of Long Beach. He exchanged
puIpits with the Rev. Will A. Belts.
Stephen Townsend and G. j. Walker,
two officers of the church, today
brought the minister, his wife, two
children and his wife's mother from
Los Angeles in an automobile.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
SUPPLY COMPANY ASKS
RIGHT TO SECURE BILL

The California National Supply
company filed petition in the United
States district court yesterday, asking
that they be given preference in the
settlement of an account of $25S0.65
due them from the Consolidated Oil
company, bankrupt
The petition also requested that the
Consolidated Oil company be re-
strained and enjoined from disposing
of any of its property pending the
hearing of the petition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
MURDER CASE NEAR FINISHED

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Oct. 1S.-The
murder trial of Ed Clifford, Harry
Downs and George Mclaughlin,
charged with killing Patrick Collins,
an aqueduct employe at Mojave, in
February over a can of beer, will go
to the jury tomorrow The arguments
were finished late today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
AVIATOR SLIGHTLY INJURED

IOWA CITY, Iowa. Oct. 13.-In his
second flight here late today in a BIZ
plane, Capt Thomas S. Baldwin cir
cled the field several times, but in
making a descent the machine struck
a barn and was wrecked. Baldwin
was slightly injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
TRAFFIC SUSPENDED

BERLIN, Oct. 13.-Passenger and
freight traffic by way of France is
practically suspended Sleeping car
tickets are no longer sold to French
interior points. The banks complain
Of serious inconvenience in financial
transactions between Germany and
France.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
SANTA MONICA TO PLAY

SANTA MONICA. Oct. 1S-The
Santa Monica high school football team
will meet the Whittier high school
eleven on the local grounds next Sat
of the season for the Santa Monica
boys.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
MISS CLARKE TO SPEAK

Miss Eva M. Clarke, a native of In
dia, will speak to the students of Oc-
cidental college this morning at IL
o'clock on India. She will appear in
native costume. The public is invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
MINERS LAID OFF

COURRIERES, France. Oct 13.-The
coal mines dismissed $500 employees to-
day because of inability to ship coal,
due to the railroad strike.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
FALLS DOWN STAIRS; IS INJURED

W. A. Tarsey, rooming at 216 East
First street, fell down two flights of
stairs at his rooming house last night
and was taken to the receiving hospl-
tai in an unconscious condition. 1t is
feared his skull was fractured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
SANTA MONICA GETS SHOWER

SANTA MONICA, Oct. 18-The first
good rain of the season fell here to-
night between and IL. The precipita-
tion is estimated at about half an inch.
At midnight the sky was clearing and
the storm seemed to be passing east
ward.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14


on the Brunswick alleys the Wild Vests de-
feated the Orpheums and the Brunswicks took
the odd game from the Mackenzie Colts.
Burns had high average and Mrs. II. C. Scott
high game The scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
BOWLING SCORES

Last night on the Grand alleys the Buck
eyes defeated the Grands. Smith had high
game, 2s7, and high average, 206. Scores:
GRANDS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14

III ~ easy 20 secure a bargain in a nsAd
rut mobile through want advertising, a. tt
- 10 de--nnd still is-to aacr~- a horse
~ cr1i7re.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-27
La cotOTra a|cohO|ica
(Traducido para el BOLhTlN) }

Desde hace algtln tempo, los lnQulLl-
nos de un inmueble, situado en- Paris,
cal lie de Lacipede, Sc despertaban sobre-
satados, d media noche, cauSa de cla-
mores v gritos inexplcables. A veces
parecian ser los quejidos de un nino
martir y otras ell hipo de un trasnocha-
dor borracho.
Los interesados, fuerza de buscar,
pudieron al fin descubrir la causa de sus
angustias nocturnas Quien tanta al
gazara meta, era Verde -eVrde la coto-
IRA Gle la propietaria de la casa, la cual,
demasiado mimada por su duena bebia
mas de la cuenta Y sofia pillar tales
'.merluzas' que le produclan alUclna-
clones nocturnas.
Varias veces, los inquilinos. SupLica-
ron Madame Thevenin-duela del es-
candaloso volatil-que buscase un medic
al. los permitiese dOrmir tranqullariante,
pero, ella que adoraba su cotorrltd de-
clar0 terminantemente que baJo nlhgun
pretexto Sc Separarla de Su paJarlto.
Cual no seria su estupefacclon, GUAM
do al entrar 4 Su casa despues de dos
dias de ausencia, en- lugar del Undo
'Ver,leVerdo" color esmeralda y dig
ma de su nombre. descubre Ell Ia Jaula
rn animal eXtrano, color amarillo cana
rio amordazado solidamente con varlas
vuetas de aiambre alrededor del pico.
Ante tai eSpectaculo, la pObre senora
d POGO Sc desvanece aQuien era ese IN
trrSo? Era el mismo Verde Verde
pero cuan cambiado y lamentable.
Para vengar>e del escandalo nocturno
uno de los inqulinoS, valiendose de una
vara telminada en- anzuelo. ''pesco Ia
iaula que Sc encontraba en- el balc0n
Tradoramente zambuyo al pobre AM
malito en- un bano de aqua oXlgenada
edespues de haberle puesto un bozal con
veniente para desamarlo
Tn veterinalio, llamado con urg ncia
declare que Verde Verde SufrirIa una
incapacidad de- color durante dos meSes
LA propietaria furiosa, dcspjdic Il to-
dos los inquilinos de la casa por via le-
gal present6 una denmcia contra el
desconocido autor de lesa-oxi-cotorra
por vioIaci0n da domicilio { infr0ccj0n
lie la ley de Gfammont.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-27

FL Ginero busca dinero. Y entonces
que hace usted, 81 quiere vender sus ar
ticulos y sus efectos, no teniendolos
mo sabe usted que Ell ROLETIN 10
lee Ia gente rica?
The Ocala evening star., 1910-07-08
PLUCKY EXPRESS MESSENGER
Stuck to His Post After His Skull Was
Fractured

Buffalo. \. Y, July s.-By sheer will
power George 5. Whitney. a messenger
for the American Express Company,
stuck to his post yesterday on the run
from Dunkirk to Buffalo after his
skull had been fractured in two plac-
es by the slammng of a door on the
Lake Shore car on which he was en-
ployed. Whitney carried an import
ant consignment of express matter, in
Guiding $4,000 from Cleveland, and
when the door slammed on his head he
was dazed for a few minutes and de-
clined to quit his position and be car
ed for at hospital in Dunkirk. It
was not until the train was nearing
buffalo after the run of almost two
hours that he became unconscious. At
a local hospital it was found that his
skull had been fractured on either
side of the temple.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-07-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS

Here is verse for the Sunshine de-
partnent furnished US by The Lake
land News
And while you smile another smiles.
And soon there's miles and miles OF
smiles,
And lfe's worth while, because you
smile"
It is we'll for to remember that
we can smile on paper. Who is there
that does not like a CHEEKY letter or
feel more or less depressed when a
gloomy message is brought by the
mai carrier?
Rev Edward Bull, of Pomona, was
eighty years young in June and is a
charter member of the Congregational
society in that place. He was given
a surprise party and though it was
a stormy night nineteen guests We're
on hand to make it a happy evening
for the young-hearted senior Endeav-
orer. We often hear of good times
planned for our young people but not
often for the older Endeavorers, 50
the ones who so kindly made it a nice
birthday for Mr. Bull are setting US
"a good example.
This message has come from Mr..
lehman, and knowing that so many
are Interested. We copy the words just
as they are given. The Goth was a
bright, sunshiny day. DR. Clark tied
the knot beautifully and we'll. \
thousand thanks for the many, many
letters and cards from Florida. VIII
write later. too busy now" To this
the new Mrs. Lehman added: Having
great time and am SO happy"
There was to be no rest period for our
field worker friend and bride for di-
The Ocala evening star., 1910-07-08
|pS a Good Sound Common Sense

To use medicines only of KNOWN COMPOSITION, and v
ing drugs. 1t is foosh-often dangerous to do 9th
many of the successful conscientious physicians,
leading medical authorities of all schools of medicir
secrecy open publicity squaredea1 policy is follow
The Ocala evening star., 1910-07-08

but We enjoy anticipating them.
set its goal for growth
this year 50 high il will have 70 hus-
tie and keep hu~tlins. Fortunately
the president and other officers are
and enthusiastic.
Grace y. TOWNSEND.
Interlachen. Fla, July. 1910
The Ocala evening star., 1910-07-08

arating them, should this step be de-
cided upon, would not necessarily
mean death to either of them. This
was proven by DR.. Doyen, the Paris
surgeon, who separated the twins Rad
lea and Doodica some years ago, the
operation becoming imperative owing
to the latters state of health. The
subsequent death of the twins was
caused by tuberculosis.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-07-08
MUST DE ABOVE SUSPICION

Kidney and bladder ailments are SO
serious in their consequences, and if
unchecked so often fatal that any
remedy offered for their cure must be
above suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills
contain no harmful drugs, and have
successfully stood a long and thor
ough test. Sold by Court Pharmacy.