davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
FRACTIONAL DIFFERENCES
DIsORGANEE MACHINE

Torn to hundred factions, without
head or organization, disrupted anc
disabled, with both is Southern Pa
cific bosses, Herrin and Parker, en-
deavoring frantically to evolve order
from chaos, the regular Republican
machine leaders of Los Angeles met in
the Wilson building in Los Angeles yes
terday and endeavored to perfect a
semblance of organization.
Late last night, despite a great deal
of secrecy which attached to the meet
ings yesterday it leaked out that By
ron Erkenbrecher will be the chairman
of the push committee.
The men who will compose the body
of the machine organization are with
few exceptions the same as those
named on e. A. Meserve's campaign
committee, published elsewhere in The
Herald this morning.
A prominent machine Republican,
who refused to be quoted or to give
out the names and particulars, stated
that the meetings yesterday had been
highly successful"
ut has become necessary for tie
regulars to get together" he said, for
the reason that our lack of system, or
political organization, has made it pos
sible for the Lincoln Roosevelt league
ing primaries if we fail to make con-
centrated effort.
There are several men in the pres
ent race who are said to have the sup
port of the machine, but whom the
machine, as you call it, positively will
not indorse We have contests on In
volVing some of our best men and we
are threatened with a general defeat II
we do not come to their support.
"It is our intention, if possible, to
eliminate several of the present legisla-
tive and county candidates. The fight
for the sheriff. office, for instance, re-
quires our immediate attention. De La
Monte, Werdin and Hammel are in
volved in this contest. Yes, I believe
we will support Hammel, but am not
at liberty to say so definitely. That
remains for the organization to deter
mine.
SANDERS, Transue, Lyon, Mozart
ney and other legislative candidates
also need our attention. For the pur-
pose Of investigating the various can
didates and determining on certain men
for Republican nomination, we have
begun the organization of our own
forces, but cannot make any announce
ments for publication until later. Any
that are made at this
time by any member of the organiza-
tion are premature and likely to be in
correct"
The organization effected yesterday
is the first attempted by the machine
Republicans of this county srnce the
great anti-railroad fight began and it
was the consensus of opinion in polit-
ical circles yesterday that the regu-
lars have begun their work too late in
the campaign to hope to accomplish
much.
The Lincoln Roosevelt league has
made such tremendous headway In the
last few months that it is practically
certain to nominate its candidates.
possibly with one exception, which is
doubtful.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
WOMAN Is HIT BY AUTO
AND SLIGHTLY INJURED

In endeavoring to board an inbound
Washington street car at Sixth and
Figueroa streets yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. H. A. Stubbs, 1913 South Fig
ueroa street, was knocked to the pave
ment and slightly injured by an au-
tomobile driven by H. L. Boyer, who
was driving on the wrong side of the
street. Mrs. Stubbs was not seriously
injured. She was able to go to her
home.
Boyer was arrested by Sergeant Ben
edict and charged with violating the
traffic ordinance. He was taken to
central police headquarters and appli-
cation for a complaint made to AS
sistant. City Prosecutor Sidney Reeve.
The complaint was refused when 1t
was shown that the right side of the
street was practically inpassable.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
RECOVER WRECK VICTIMS
BODY AFTER -FOUR MONTHS

SEATTLE, July 27.-Workmen clear
ing away the last remaining wreckage
of the two Great Northern trains
swept down the mountain side at the
west portal of the Cascade tunnel last
March came upon the body yesterday
of a man buried under the debris in
the bottom of the canyon.
The body is believed to be that Of
August Mcdonald, a brakeman who
was one of the train crew. This is
the ninetieth body found in the. can
yon and makes the total number tally
with the number of lives lost as given
out by the company shortly after the
wellington disaster. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
GOOD GOVERNMENT TO
ORGANIZE NEW CLUBS

Good Government headquarters sent
out notice YESTERDAY that there will be
an important meeting of all workers
in new precincts 1873 and 1856 to 20S
inclusive next Friday night at o'clock
at 6027 Moneta avenue. Among the
speakers who will address this meet
ing will be J. H. De Ia Monte, Louis
Guernsey and DR.. e. NJ Butler. Pre-
cinct clubs will be organized accord
ing to the new precinct lines, and plans
for the county campaign discussed by
the various speakers.
A similar meeting will be held next
Friday night, also, at 627 South Olive
street, for the purpose of perfecting
Good Government clubs in precincts 56
and 81. Among the speakers who will
address this meeting are DR.. w. A.
Lamb w. r. Harris. Sidney Butler
and II. II. Huntsburger.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING SALOON LAW

An impromptu party, of which Mrs.
B. Thorn, a dressmaker, and Miss
Grace Bush, a stenographer, We're
hostesses, was terminated abruptly
last night when Patrolmen Murphy
and Weiss of the metropolitan squad
entered the rooms at SAG East Sixth
street, where the entertainment was
in progress, and arrested Mrs. Thorn
and Miss Bush on charges of vagrancy.
Mrs. Thorn is alleged to have sold beer
to her guests and also is charged with
violating the liquor ordinance. Tne
accused were unable to furnish bail
and were locked up in the matron's
department of the city jail. They will
be arraigned in police court this morn
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
THE AMERICANS CELEBRATE
RUNAWAY HORSE STRIKES
AUTO; HAS TO BE SHOT

Becoming frightened at a rapidly
moving street car, a horse that
strayed from the corral of A. Horwitz,
a wholesale grocer at 502 Amelia
street, dashed madly down the street
in North Broadway last night and
continued it's fast pace to Mission
road. where it ran into an auto driven
by A. II. Braley of 201 Orange Grove
Avenue Pasadena. The animal was
injured fatally and was shot to end
its sufferings. The auto was badly
damaged. Mr.. Braley was thrown
forward in the automobile but was not
injured. He was able to drive the
auto under its own power to Pasa-
dena.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
REPORTS BEING ROBBED
AFTER DRINKING BOUT

Alfred Johnson of 124 South Main
street reported to the detectives last
night that he was lured to Thirty
second and Main streets at 1880 o'clock
and robbed of $12 by two men with
whom he had been drinking yester-
day Johnson was dazed from the liquor
which he had imbibed and was unable
to give a clear account of the affair,
but said one of the men held him
while the other took the money from
his pockets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
SMOKER TONIGHT IN
HONOR OF DICK FERRIS

The political editor of The Herald is
in receipt of an invitation from San
Francisco to attend vaudeville
smoker to be rendered at the st. Fran
els hotel in that city at II o'clock to-
night to Mr.. Richard Ferris. For the
benefit of those who may not recognize
the guest of honor we would say that
the Mr. Richard Ferris referred to
is none other than Dick Ferris of Los
Angeles, candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor and running mate of Charles
Curry Dick is not travelling in the
north under an assumed name, but in
politics prefers to be known as Rich
ard. And, as they say in the break
fast-food tisements-"there's a
reason"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
ANNOUNCE SPEAKERS AT
MINING MEMS BANQUET

Announcement was made yesterday
of the speakers at the annual banquet
of the Los Angeles chamber of mines,
which will be held in the Hotel Alex
andria tomorrow evening, and their
names. The list follows: Edgar w.
Camp toastmaster, "Our Guests and
Members": Calvert Wilson, chamber
of Mines and Oil'; Antonio Lo-
zano. Mexican CONSUL "MeXico-the
West Coast; Marcus A. Smith, "Ari-
zona's Mineral Resources; Harrison
q. otis. publicity and Mining; e. A
Montgomery, kindred Organizations;
r. 70. Gibbon, Publicity and Oil"; Il.
A. O'Donnell, "Callfornia Crude; Jo-
seph Scott, LOS Angeles, the Mecca;
James McLachlan. Legislation"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
REGISTRATION INDICATES
A HEAVY PRIMARY VOTE

Registration for the pending primary
election closed at midnight last night,
and all who failed to register prior to
that hour will not be qualified TO vote
at the primaries Aug. 16, when the vari-
Gus political parties will nominate their
candidates for county, state and legis-'
lature.
The total registration, 1t is believed, is
about 100000. At the close OF business
Monday there were 05,406 registered
voters, of which 6S,54O were in the
county and the remainder in the city
The total registration on the correspond
ing date two years ago was 27,O5s. Since
last Monday 1t is believed fully 1000
voters have registered, so that the vote
at the general election II not at the pri-
maries promises to be very heavy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
TEAMSTER STRUCK BY
TRAIN; NOT BADLY HURT

]. ]. Hoffman, a teamster living at
Chino, narrowly escaped death last
night and incurred multiple bruises
and decorations when, while trying to
cross the Salt Lake tracks just in
side the city limits, he was struck by
a train and hurled into ditch. The
injured man was taken to the receiv-
ing hospital. where his wounds were
dressed by the police surgeons. The
hospital attendants say Hoffman is
not seriously hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28

dent Taft, Governor Gillett and Sena-
tors Flint and Perkins.
At the session last evening the Rev.
f. j. Peck of Los Angeles and the
Rev. F. w. Hawkins of Oakland spoke
on the progress of the race.
Los Angeles may get the next meet
ing of the league, although Oakland
and San Francisco are after it. Los
Angeles has the largest delegation. 1t
has fifty-siX members.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
FINDS DEATH ACCIDENTAL

SAN BERNARDINO. July 27.-Cor-
oner C. d. Van VIE this morning held
an inquest on the body OF. Adelbert e..
Cook. the Santa Fe brakeman who
was crushed between cars at Alessan-
aro siding near Perris yesterday af-
ternoon. The accident was caused by
an obstruction on the track upon which
Cook was switching a car The wreck
which followed did not seriously inter-
rere with traffic
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
AT THE THEATERs

AUDITORIUM-Dark
BELASCO-"BiI1y"
BURBANK-"At the White Horse Tavern
GRAND-"A Midnight Marriage"
Los ANGELES-Vaudeville
MAJEsTIC-"The Second Mrs. Tanqueray.
MASON-Dark
OLYNIPIC-Musical farce.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PRINCESS-Musical farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty
board is a virtual guarantee of RELIABILITY
Provision Is made for arbitration OF any
differences between members and thelr
clients. Accurate information on realty
matters is obtainable from them. xMalua- M
tions by a competent committee. Direo-
tory of members free at tho office OF her
bert Burdett, secretary 525 Security bullo-
Ing. Phone Broadway 1895.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28

The Herald. like every other newspaper,
is misrepresented at times. particularly IN
cases involving hotels theaters. etc. The
public will please take notice that every
representative of this paper is equipped
with the proper credentials and more par
ticularly equipped with money with when
TO nav his Bills. THE HERALD'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28

The Herald will pay SO 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., 1910-07-28

Tho Legal Ala society at 23s North Main
street Is charitable organization main,
tained for the purpose Of aiding IN legai
matters those unabIe to employ counsel
The society needs financial assistance ana
seeks information regarding worthy cases
Phone Home A4077; Main 1858.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
Arrowhead Springs

Radioactive mud and water per-
form miraculous cures. rheumatism,
Bright's disease, diabetes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
AROUND TOWN
TO ENTERTAIN Ell CENTRIC

Preparations are being made by the
chamber of commerce for the enter
tainment of members of the Ell Centro
chamber of commerce, who are to visit
Los Angeles August 18.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
KNIGHTS TEMPLARs COMING


Los Angeles August Is.
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS COMING
One hundred members of the Knights
Templar commandery at Catasauque,
Pa, will visit Los Angeles in special
train some time during the coming
month. They will be entertained by
the chamber of commerce.
w. C. T. U. MEETS TODAY
1.-THE Rising Generation; How Shall
We Educate It?" will be the subject of
Mrs. Celia Noll at the meeting of the
Los Angeles w. G. II. u. this after
noon at o'clock at the First Metho-
dist church. Mrs. Alice Stebbins
Wells will lead the devotions.
TO TALK ON CONSOLIDATION
Addresses bearing on the consolida-
ton agitation now on in Glendale will
be made at a meeting of the Glendale
Valley Improvement association to be
held tonight in the knights of Pythias
hall. Glendale. Officers also will be
elected.
THE AMERICANS CELEBRATE
The Western Fraternal association
and the Americans, having CONSOLE
dated. and assuming the latter name,
celebrated the change last night at
their hall, 231 South Spring street.
An elaborate program was given, the
pupils of the De Chauvenet Conserva-
tory of Music and the United Spanish
war Veterans quartet taking an ac-
tive part.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit tho exhibits
OF California products at the Chamber of
Commerce building. Broadway, between
First and Second streets. where free infor-
nation will be given on all subjects pertain
Ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
Ye AIbi71e Tavern

mile
of
Bur fo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-18
10 GIVE DIAMOND BELT
TO JOHNSON OCTOBER 20

New York. Oct 1S.-Arrahgements
have been made by "a delegation OF
colored men representing the negro
race i'm all parts of the world to pre-
sent Jack Johnson The heavyweight
champion. with the diamond belt en-
blematic of his title, here in New York,
oct. 20. The belt. which was purchas-
ed with subscriptions raised in ali
parts of the country by colored people,
will be given To Johnson at the Sleeps
head Bay race track just before his
race for the automobile championship
with Barney Oldfeld. An effort will
be made to have Booker Il. Washing
ton present the belt, as il is expected
he will be in America at the time.
Johnson says ne will wear the belt
for the first time in the automobile
race and. while he viii not risk ii as
trophy. he is willing to bet Oldhcld
the price of it on the result of the
match.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-18
TEAMS NO LONGER
HELP THf RUNNER
SFlRIT THAT DID so MUC;t TO
PROMOTE TEAM. PLAY NO
LONGER NOTICEABLE IN
NEW FOOTBALL.

The football season is forging for
ward, Games are being played and
the daily practices are becoming hard
er. As expected. the new rules are
giving coaches and captains untold
worry Gallons of midnight oil are be-
ing consumed in an attempt to find
evasions of the spirit of the different
clauses. The flying tackle, forward
pass and on-side kick are receiving
more than their share of attention.
The sharps tell us that November viii
see the teams proficient in the revised
style of play. So far.so good
But the early season signs promise
trouble from an unexpected source.
The first scrimmaging has uncovered
the danger signals. VIII this new
game be detriment to team play,
Results 10 date show a possibility of
such a condition being reached. lndi-
vidual feats have characterized the
season 10 date. OF course team play
is never developed at such an early
stage in the season. But this year the
causes are inherent.
I In previous campaigns coaches have
moulded their machines slowly. The
finer parts Of the mechanism did not
click smoothly until late October. The
absence of team play was willed by the
coaches. They wanted their products
TO acquire power by degrees. This
+, year there is a rule in the playing code
! that will have undoubtedly detri-
mental effect on team work. Ii is
the clause stating that pushing or
pulling the man with the ball is ille-
gal.
Too much stress cannot be placed on
this point. Help the runner!" 1t has
been the keynote Of football success
for years. An eleven with real team
work always had a flock of men about
the man with the bali, pulling and
hauling him along after he was in the
arms of opponents. IL had get to-
gether" feature that fired a whole
team. Championship elevens helped
the runner better than other teams.
Already the results of this restric-
ton are making themselves felt. II has
shown itself in the drills at Yale
Princeton and Harvard as well.
OF course, the rule is sitting the
mass play. II was expected 10. The
committee adopted it for that reason
But it promises 10 have more far
reaching effect and clog the entire OF
ensive strength of team. Help the
runner" was the keynote of team work
on the attack, and it will require a LOT
Of hard and intelligent coaching tc
obtain the same results this year, Will
r the handicap i'm question.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-18
CLAIMS Killing Did MOI
KID" DETROIT PLAYERS

Germany Schaofer, who played with
the Detroit Tigers against the Chicago
Cubs two years ago, is authority for
the statement that Johnny Killing did
rot try 10 be che Tigers goat" by
Kidding each one of the players as he
came TO the bat.
II will be remembered that during
the big games i'm 1908. a Chicago news
paper printed story To the effect
that Killing called Ty Cobb a "bush
Lacquer" and hurled so many sarcas-
I tic remarks AT the other Detroit play
ers that they We're all badly ratified
and unnerved.
Killing is one of the finest fellows
/ in the world" declared Schaefer. "Hc
never said a word 10 any of Jennings
players as they came up TO the bat.
except possibly TO me. Ty Cobb and
the others will bear me out in this.
too. King did say something 10 me,
but it was because tried To jolly him
first If / remember rightly, l turned
10 him first time Up and remarked,
so this is the great Johnny King
I'VE read about King only smiled
good naturally, and called out &
Three Fingered Brown, Who was
pitching. Just for that l guess we
had better give this Dutchman curve
ball
II thought Killing was kidding, and
set for fast straight one. but Brown
gave me a hook that swept the corncl
of the plate. | missed the ball by q
foot"
mo, sir, don't go wrong on this fel'
low King" Schaefer added He's ont
of the greatest backstops the world
ever knew and a perfect gentleman
both on and off the icld."-Willian
Peet in washington Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-18
BASEBALL STARS
IN OTHER LINES
MANY HAVE BRILLIANT CAREERS
AFTER USEFULNESS IN MA
TIoNAL PAsTIME HAS
PASSED.

Albert Woodwill Spauding, once
the best baseball pitcher In the land,
is the Republican candidate for the
limited states senate from the state
of california. John X. Tener once n
famous pitcher, is the Republican can
didate for governor of the state Of
PENNSYLVANIA. Another great twirlcr,
Adison X. Gumbert. was for many
wears the sheriff of Allegheny county
PENNSYLVANIA. Michael j. Sullivan.
once a Cleveland pitcher, for two sea-
sons represented one of the Boston
districts in congress. The late Sen
ator Arthur Pue German, If Mary
land was in his youthful days one of
the best ball players in the country.
There are certain people who walk
the streets with lofty tread and with
elevated gaze who are inclined to look
ON baseball as n lowly profession
above which there are no stepping
stones To fame, but the facts are
AGAINST all such conclusions.
Men who made a name for them
selves i'm baseball are proud today to
refer To their diamond career and To
the fact that they got their inspira-
ton from the rigid discipline and the
bound To win" inspiration that OBJ
tains on the ball field.
In addition To the above candidates
for places in the hall of immortals
there was Harold Mcclure. He was
John NJ. Wards catcher in the olc
DAYS. lie is now a district judge. An
other district judge--Harry NJ. Taylor
of the western district of New York
is well remembered as the first base
man Of the old Louisville and Balti-
more clubs. He is now a trustee o
Cornell university.
Many more great names are linke'
with the history of the national game
Senator w. Murray Crane manages
team Of paid players as his form o
recreation. Justice Moody. of tn
United states supreme court. an cX
president of the New England league
spent thousands on the team of hi
home city of Haverhill, Mass. Senate
Morgan G.. Buckley, of Connecticut
was responsible foo the existence q
the famous old Hartford professions
team.
When Arson discovered John Tenc
the latter was a bookkeeper gettin
$50 a month. Pop raised Tener'
salary to 500 and Teners "career
began forthwith. His carer as
pitcher brought him in touch wit
many of the leading politicians !
western Pennsylvania and he was ser
to congress. Now he rs on his way
the governors chair at Harrisburg.
BILLY" Sunday, perhaps the world
most famous evangelist, says: II al
proud of my record as a ball player
Just as ! now try to do my best for TN
Great Master, in whose cause my scrv
ices are enlisted, so did | i'm my ba
playing days try. to do my best for m
captain and manager for whom ! wa
working" Sunday was i'm his ball play
ing days, regarded as one OF the hes
helders and the swiftest base runner
In the land.d
Rev. DR.. Bustard, of the Euclid Az
enue Baptist church. Cleveland. wh'
once pitched a one-hit game for thu
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-18
NAL KITTREDCE ILLS
TWO Tim HURST TALES

Would that one might write as Nal
kittredge talks. These stories would
be funny then. When 1t comes t. the
iireside league Kit is hitting about
400. Kit loosened about the late la
mented Timothy Hurst.
Tim managed Kansas City once
just for minute or two In between
times; that is, when he wasn't busy
relcrceing prize fights and talking
One day Thomas Dowd, athlete,
strolled into the ball yard arrayed in
baseball pants that bore a, crease. This
was very offensive to Tim, who stood
not for ceremony nor dudishness.
Holy mother of hivin," shrieked
Tim when he saw the player Little
! Tommy Dowd, you sun of a gun, and
sit wan speck of dur-rt on them pants
and ii costs y'u fifty dollars"
! Kittredge hApself being inclined to
conversation While engaged in the ma
tlonal pastime, used to have some
merry Tits with Umpire Tim, the UNI
pirc usually getting the better of the
argument.
! one day Kit was working with
Hurst The pitcher curved one over
the plate.
Ball one" said Hurst.
"What?" shrieked Kit.
shut up" responded Timothy.
The pitcher grooved one straight
over the middle.
Ball two" said Hurst.
Are you blind?" howled Kit
BE STILL" said Hurst. "Or II
strengthen your club. I'll throw you
out
1t took n couple of minutes for Hi
TO get it, but when he was wise h,
also was silent,-Detroit Times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-18
$40 GAME SCHEDULES.
Barney Dreyfuss of Pittsburg Comes
Out Flat Footed.

Barney Dreyfuss, of Pittsburg, has
como out hat-footcd for a 140-game
schedule for the National league next
season. Ban Johnson has announced
that the American league will play
only 14O games next year and ORGY
fuss has fallen in line. This would
mean that the season would close
about october l.
President Ebbets of the Brooklyn
club declines to commit himself to any
particular number of games. He stat
ed that he would be ruled by the ma :
iority. although he might have his
own personal opinion. lie will not
fight If he is in the minority when the
question of schedule is voted ON
next spring. If the 40 games are
played it viii mean ten with each club
at home and away.