davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
OAKLAND ENTRlES

First race, furlongs, purso-TonteIlo.
105; RaVelston H., 1Q9 Dresahel. lo9; Otn-
ale, lo9; La Carmargue. lOo; Eddie Mott
109; Zlata Brana, 1oH; Abigail X, lo9.
Jim Basey, 112; sam Matthews, 1le
Second race, FuturIty course. selling
Burning Bush 1o9, Wap, lJg, Annie wells.
90: Lady Rensselaer,. 99, NB.aclt Sheep.
loS; Moue Monuose. io8; Ola Settler 1o5,
GalvanIc, 105; GOV. Haley 1O5; Sir Barry.
104; xBene Kinney 98; Calopus, 90.
Third race, Futurity course, selnng-A-
der Gulch. 81 Faneuu IaL III; The
shcker Ill Hancock, 1o9; lex, 105; Dare
ington, 115; Hannibal Bey, ll5; Ben Stone,
115; Eudora 1O4; Grace o. Il3; IIampass,
JOS; Lord Clinton, 100.
Fourth race. z furones, purse-Dukc of
Milan 100; Inclement, 100; Rapid Water
1O4; Lewiston, 95; Galvesea, 9si Fancy 90.
Fifth race. l lie miles, selling -Rada-
tion, so; Silver Grain. SO; Rubric. l09,
Spring Ban, 80; Ayontellus, 1o4; French
Cook, 100; Aks-Ar-Ben, Jos; Bryce, 93;
Wolfvile 81.
sixth race C furlongs purse-Arthur
Rouse, 05i Bit Of Fortune, o.: Circo g5;
Jim CaTerata, 95, Waner, 1o7; orilone 1o9;
Gene Russell, Ill; Big chief, 114i johnny
Lyons, ia; DR.. Dougherty, 9S
xApprentce allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21

way. hut a regular Carrie Nation when
she got the idea that badness was pre-
ferable. Xman has two possibilities at
the range to his credit at different
times. Backus and Hubbs and Wot-
kyns have the backs of their score
books bulged out of shape with the
49's registered therein, but these were
scores made on ordinary Southern Cali
fornia normal days-of which Sunday
was not one.
The 300-yard stage annexed the an
goras of most of the cranks, Alden get
ting but %, with several goose eggs in
his string, and everybody shooting at
this range having a hard luck story
that would take two bits out of the
pocket of a Main street policeman VINO
is used to such stories.
Miles and Ostrander decided that
shooting on the team was too common
and did not class with the top eight
men in their respective clubs. Price,
a new member of the Rifle club, shot
a good Il at 300 yards but accused
his rifle of kicking him every time he
ticllled it's trigger at 500 yards, land
ing but %, during which score he
Judged from the firing point to the
barb wire fence, eight rods back of the
range.
one of the strange features of the
match is that the high man of the
Southern California Rifles outshot the
Rifle and Revolver club high man, and
the Rifles low man was higher than
the Rife and Revolver clubs low man.
The men between won the match.
An elaborately carved calfskin medal
was presented to John York for maxi
ing the long trek to the club house,
routing out for trays of sandwiches
and a strong man to carry them and
then climbing up the terrific hill to the
500-yard firing point to give them to
the famishing shooters. He can bor-
row money from any man in the two
clubs at the present writing.
Irving, who never had seen the sight
before, strayed over to the other end
of the club mouse and watched the Ger
man Schuetzen rlhemen load and fire
their coast defense articles. He was
later removed by a squad of husky
Teutons and kicked clear to the car
line for laughing at what he saw
Irish blood will tell.
Sam Crawford, an old eX-militia shot,
appeared borrowed a rife and for the
first time in seven years got down
"bellybuster' to fire a score prone. He
made seventh man out of the twelve
shooting for the Rifle and Revolver
club and demonstrated that he has to
be reckoned with in the future.
"Cutey' Corday of Pasadena rem
dered several vocal selections from the
Seventh Regiment minstrel show and
was given a liberal round of applause
whom he quit Scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
RIVERSIDE BEATEN
BY ENGLISH TEAM
twentieth Hussars of England Vic-
torious at Second Day of the
Coronado Tournament

SAN DIEGO, March 20.-The second
day of the tournament of the southern
california Polo and Pony Racing as
sociation at Coronado drew another
large crowd. The contestants were the
1rwentieth Hussar team of England
and the Riversides. The game Went
far ia confirm those who have insisted
from the outset that the Englishmen
will be winners of the tournament,
T'hev outnlaved the Riversiders at
every point and won by 13 to 2 goaisr
Lett and, Pattee did the scoring Tor
Riverside. The lineup
Hussars: Major G.. w. Hobson, NO.
I: Major F. b. Hurndall, No 2; Lieutt
F. A. Gill, No. 3; Major II. r. Leg
riverside: H. Lett, No. 1; H. q.
Pattee, No 2; F. d. Hudson, NO. q;
Tonorrow Burlingame and a team
from Hermosillo, Mexico, will be the
contestants.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
TEDDY BEARS WALL0P
SAN FERNANDO OUTFIT

Before one Of the largest crowds that
have gathered at san Fernando to wit
ness an exhibition of the national game
the Teddy Bears wallopcd the San Fer
nando jugglers of the horsehide by the
score of s to 1. The feature of the con-
test was the Texas Lacquer by Mack
with three men on the bags. With the
exception of the seventh inning, Pitcher
Dorenia was invincible and his support
was perfect Manager Save is waiting
for an answer from Charles Daily in
regard to a game for March 27, to be
played on the Ventura grounds. The
score.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21

Grand total
STOVE MAKERS HAND
ONE TO DYAS-CLINES

The Los Angeles Stove company
baseball team slipped one over on the
Dyas- Cline nine in a practice game at
Mace park yesterday morning, winning
by the score of to A. Heavy hitting
by both clubs was the feature of the
contest. Emery, with the winners, hit
a grooved ball over the center field
fence. walters was given a tryout in
the center garden on the sporting
goods team and accepted everything
that came his way. Stewart and Nc
Claim were the battery for the stove
makers, while Rossmer and Burness
were on the points for the sporting
goods team. Score by innings:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
PECANs BEAT wElLANns

The Oceans proved the VictMs In
their contest with the Weiland base
ball team at Thirty-eighth and Ala
media streets Yesterday winning by
the score of to s. The contest went
an extra inning. Backstop work by
Callahan for the winners was the fea-
ture playing Of the game, while Pitch
er Vallestero also was due n certain
share of the houors, sending fifteen
men to the bench by the strikeout
route Smith and Milgan did the
heavy work for the brewers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
NADEAU TEAM GIVES
CLASSY EXHIBITION

The Nadoau baseball team won from
the South Hollywood club yesterday on
the Seal Garden grounds by the score
Of to 3. +. Jones, former White Sox
player, was stationed in the center
garden for the winners and made some
sensational catches. The score:
SOUTH HOLLYWOOD
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
LAMANDk PARKS ARE
TOO FAST FOR CUBS

on the Lamanda Park diamond yes
terday the home team handed the Los
Angeles Cubs drubbing to the tune
of to .. Eight errors by the cubs
gave the game to the home team on a
silver platter, as the Lamandians only
had been able to connect safely with
Atkinson's slants five times The
score.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
GATEWAYS KNOCK OUT
SEVENTEEN SAFETIES

The Gatcways INDUCED in a hitting
feast when they mingled with the
Boyntons on the Dolgeville grounds
yesterday. winning by the score of "A
to ,. seventeen safe bingles were made
off the delivery of Tompkins, the Boyn-
ton HEAVIER, Weisel, Kelly and j. Dear
making three each. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
TT IL,
'@@@@@
JEFFRlES RETURNS FROM HUNT
AND BEGINS LIGHT WORK TODAY
BIG FELLOW HAS ORDERED 30 ARMSTRONG TO REPORT FOR
DUTY THIS MORNING

Pleasant Days Thachp Country but Finds
No Big Thee-Obtains Much Benefit from Mountain
Climbing Rustcating in the Woods Willis Wants
Chance Try Out Langford and Offers $1,000 Side Bet
That He Will Stay Ten Rounds-Woodman and
McCarey Agreeable Money Is Posted-Bos-
ton Begin Training Thursday
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
rwn-hase hits
Three-base hlt-Fullagor T

Three base ht-Fulager Two-base hits
RANKIN, Philips. Sacrifice hit-G valdez.
First base on eTors-South Hollywood. ?;
Nadeau .. Left on bases-South Hollywood
dez g.; off Philips, .. Struck out--By {.
Vaudez, 9; by Philips, II. Double plays
Warner to Miller Hts-On C. Valdez. 3;
OFF philips, T. Wild pitch-Philips, Hit by
pitched bale, Valdez, .; Lopez, Miller,
O'Conner and Stout rime-1;5O. Umpire
Damm.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
gIMINIs NOSE OUT VICTORY

The Bimini baseball team won from
the West End club yesterday by the
score of to 4. Bill Hall and Carey
were the battery for the winners.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
SAN FERNANDO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Maet. Two-base hits
McKeen. Stadcllc. Rogerson, Orsetu. Sacrifice
hits-Mack Smith. First base errors
Teddy Bears, .; san Fernando, /. Left on
bascs-Teddy Bears, Z; San Fernando, 8. Bases
on balls-Om Derenia, l. Struck out-By De-
renia, 4; 10y Lewis, s. Double play--Lewis, F.
Candolot. Holiday Hit by pitched ball
C1wan -. Time Of gamo-1I5. Umpire
Franklin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
ASCOT COLTS DEFEATED

The newly organized Leayitt &
Bartholomew baseball team deIeated
the Ascot Colts yesterday by the score
of A TO 2. The battery for the WIN
ners were Steen and Proctor, while
Vern and williams did the heavy work
for the Colts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
SUMMARY

Two-baso hts--B. Smith, j. Dear. Bases on
hals-On TomPluns, 3; Oft Leguin, L. Struck
out-By Tomkins, ?; by Biande, .; by lie
gum. 8, Double pay-B, Smith, j. Dear,
Cheshire Hits-Om Tompkns, "A; Off Bilande,
81 off Legum /. Time Of game-1:5J I'M
pire-MoynauX
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
rRILsYs WIN AT ONTARIO

The Los Angeles Trilbys won from
the ontario baseball team at ontario
yesterday by the score Of 4 to 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
LANtANDA PARKS
SCORE BY INNING.
SUMMARY

TWo-base hits--White and Gray. Sacrifice
hits-lfcrce and Parker First base on errors
-Cubbs. i. Lett ON bases Lamanda Parks, G.
Base SON bails-On Atkinson. .. Off Parker, o.
Struck out-By Atkinson 10; by Parker. 16,
Hta-O Atkinson, 3; off Parker, , Wud
pitch-Parkcr HIT 10y pitched balI-Parker.
Time of game-1:45. umpire-Danny Tobey.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21

~. "A easy 70 secure a bargain in useA
AUTOMOBILES, through want advertising. as IL
used 10 be-and still is-to secure horss
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
GATEVAYS
BOYNTONS

7 OtHl9 ....t... .'...+',. ol .
SCORE BY INNINGS
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30
WILL THEY
BE WELDON &?

A dispatch says that Colonel Roose-
velt's tour of Europe will result in in
creasing the number OF emigrants
from Europe to this country quite
200. 600 this year. We do not know
whether that, if true, is good news
or not. Most of those that come are
poor, most of them are from south
ern Europe-for those from the Unit
ed Kingdom are going now because
Of the cheap lands OF Canads,-they
do not know our language. We are
just finding places for those thrown
out of work by the panic Of 1907,
and TO us, the outlook for the next
two or three years IS not all rosy.
The increase of money in this caun-
try comes mostly from an excess Of
exports over imports. And when we
take into consideration the amount
Of money paid to foreign ship-owners
IN fares and freights; the amount
that has to be sent away to meet the
interest on debts owed by American
corporations in foreign countr es: the
dividends that have to be sent 20 for
eign corporations on their invest
ments in this country. and the money
spent By rich Americans in foreign
countries. It IS clear that unless our
exports exceed our imports by quite
! 5000. O00. 900, we are falling behind IN
the volume OF our money. Let that
fact be made clear on this side and
the first impulse Of prudent men VIII
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30
The Cost of Unt;d;71ess.

The woman who is untidy is apt 10
realize that untidiness is a bad habit
and one TO be decried She may
make efforts to cure it or she may
not, either not caring to overcome
the habit or believing the feat inn
possible. But she rarely realizes that
untldiness costs. II she would sum
up what IL may mean 20 her in ac-
tual money, then she might make
more valiant efforts 20 cure Il.
The business person who Is untidy
loses time. And tine Is money i'm
business. The business man or bust
ness woman whose desk is a hodge
podge of letters. bills, receipts and
other important business data, who
never knows where a letter or mem
orandum is when wanted, loses
hours in the course of a week hunt
ing for them. This time could be
used much more profitably. The sue
cessful business man makes every
minute count IN making money. He
isn't wasting hours searching for
things he should be able TO put his
hands on in a minute The oppor-
tunity 10 make a big sale or land a
big order is often lost by the nntidy
person. for while he is scrambling
around for something necessary. the
impatient customer goes 10 someone
who will not detain him.
In the home untidiness costs just
as much. The untidy housewife loses
both time and energy. Time may
not be so valuable 10 her as to the
business person, but energy is. II
she never knows where anything is
she takes countless steps and wears
herself out looking for what she
wants. IL there is a big ironing TO
do, she has to hunt for holders or
ironing stands. Dustpans have to
be looked up, dust cloths can never
be found. Scissors are missing, Thin
bles are not TO be discovered. 4 II is
one endless and continual search in
her household for what Is needed.
She wears herself out and either
pays for additional help or a doctors
bill as the price of her untidiness.
She doesn't put it down 10 untidi-
ness. of course. She says the work
is too much for her. But IL she
would sift it down It would not be
the actual work. but the unneces-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30

Maine.
These infsilibie omens mean that
the complexion of the next house of
Representatives is wholly in the hands
of the democrats. If they will ban
ism dissens5on. they cannot avoid
achieving victory. If they viii avoid
the characteristic democratic falling
of falling into blunders in the face
of opportunity. no power on earth
can stay their tr,umphal march, not
only to the house of representatives,
but to the White House and the SEN
ate two Years from next fall.
Providence is literally thrusting
success upon the democracy. Sue
cess entails responsibility. II now
poise be cultivated. If factionalism
and pickering be enioined, if the old
temptat on to Grass folly be resolute-
Iy disregarded. the democratic path
to power runs plain and smooth, the
only possible obstacle being those
of the party's making.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30

have surplus money will be to begin 10
lock 1t up In safety deposit boxes.
until the storm passes by" Let that
movement be once started and the
immediate effect will be a tightening
OF the money market, even as it was
three years ago, which in August cul-
minated in the panic. This. too, was
when tho country was full of money
and there was not the slightest cause
for trouble. BY a combination Of two OF
the big money-trust houses others were
caught mapping and had to close
their doors. That was enough TO
Brighten every one who had surplus
gold and they began to hide It away.
and business was paralyzed from
ocean TO ocean. That is liable to be
repeated at any time. because there
seems 10 be no one in Washington
with the needed knowledge TO put
the finances of the country on a
plane where such alarms can be met
and discounted
Already half the world is closed
against our exports. and the causes
which produced that are greatly dis
turbed relations with South America,
so much that a great many million
dollars in gold have been drawn by
these countries from us to pay for
what we purchased OF them last year.
1t may be said that il there should
be a great influx of foreigners to our
shores this year they would bring
W IN them a good deal of money. 1t
would not, however, be one-tenth of
the amount which foreign-born men
In this country are annually sending
back TO their families. While foreign
countries are always hording their
money and adding to it in every pos
sible way. our country. at least our
government. and our very rich people
seem to have a craze to send abroad
as much money as possible. and the
government seems utterly helpless 10
enact any leg slation TO either stop
the everlasting drain. or to establish
a financial system through which our
country could meet a financial calam-
ity and turn it back. The only rem
edy, when In a close place seems 70
be to sell some Understanding
bonds, to add new burdens to the
tax PAYERS and still further mortgage
the country to the interest gatherers
at home and abroad. In such a stu
alton, we doubt very much whether
increased immigration Of fore gners.
who come to seek employment is
good for the country. They viii have
to be fed; their children win have 10
be educated. Have we not enough of
such people alreary? True, there
should still be plenty or room and
plenty of work. but as things are
now drifting. how can the work be
furnished. and the workers paid?-
Goodman Weekly.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30
COMING THE
DEMOCRATIC WAY.

The democratic party might as well
begin, right now. TO prepare itself in
all sob-iety. discretion and sanity 20
assume control of the national house
OF representatives in the next con-
ress.
Single straws showing the trend OF
the wind of the public will might be
viewed with suspended judgment. But
when, one after another, events swift
ly succeeding verify each the proph-
ecy of the other. the most conserve
tive of the politically wise know a
revolution is brewing in the country,
says the Atlanta Constitution.
The rad cal about-face in the rock
ribbed republican fourth Massachu-
sets district, which sent Eugene
Foss, a democrat. to the house. might
conceivably have been construed as
a political freak.
But when this is followed up al
most Immediately by the triumph OF
Democrs.. James S. Ravens. for
the first time in twenty years, in
the hide-bound republican thirty-sec
ond district in New York state. and
upon a tariff reform platform virtu
ally a replica Of the Foss platform
opinion leaves the realm of specula
ton and encroaches upon a field o.
certainty.
Absolutely confrmatory ia this con
nection is the self-imposed retirement
of Aldrich. Astuteness being th'
first tool in mis- arsenal. he sees from
afar the scourging from power of thu
republican party. Making a virtue o
necessity. he retires before the REIN
of authority are stricken forcibl,
from his hands.
A conclusive touch of the accumu
lating evidence is given in the volun
terry retirement OF Eugene Hale. sen
atoT from Maine. who quickly follow
in the footsteps of Aldrich. In an
nouncsng that he viii not stand 70
reelection Hale. in substance, pre-
diets democratic succession In tn
fan. He also discounts the demo
Gratis action in putting through a "a.
In reform bill which win mark 70
o slaughter" the sacred Industries o
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30

business would become settled and
here would be no more violent char
ses. but this hope was dashed to
ground by setting congress to work
reconstducting the railroad laws, while
tae national department of justice
busted itself in Investigations and
prosecutions that threaten to break
up the foundations Of business.
All this ag tation, which it seems
viii never cease, has the effect o.
destroying business confidence and
putting a stop to all important COM
mercial aud industrial enterprises by
creating extreme uncertainty as TO
what is going 10 happen. Business
prosperity needs fixed laws and sta
bic conditions more than particular
sorts Of Legislation. Where all is I'm
certainty, enterprise comes to an end
and handto-mouth business IS ell
that can be done.
If this state of things continues
much longer the result will be an
other season Of business panic and ii
depression that viii bring a great
body of the people TO great distress.
Let us have peace of some sort, so
that business and the vast industries
of the country may be given another
start AT the rate with which 81
ness is being disturbed, President
Taft is destroying his administration
and bringing the country TO grief.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30

saiy work that makes her household
tasks heavy
The individual pays for untidiness
in the things she loses, She never
knows where anything is, conse-
quently. il is buy. buy. buy. Hatpins
are laid down wherever she takes
of her hat. The next time she wants
them they are not 10 be found. The
same is true of gloves. II handker-
chiefs would only grow she could
raise quite z crop with those she
plants all about her own home or
anywhere else she happens to be. Her
underclothes are kept helter-skelter
She almost doubles the cost OF dress
ing by her untidy habits. And this
holds good with nearly all her per
sonal belongings
Untidiness is uncomfortable. for II
is exceedingly uncomfortable not TO
know where ones things are. But
il is also expensive. II one does not
consider the discomfort II may be
necessary to consider the expense.
Untidiness is a habit that can be
cured Il is best. of course, TO take
il young. But if the habit is already
well fastened upon a person, it is.
nevertheless. not hopeless. II comes
from thoughtlessness and laziness.
Sometimes one thoughtlessly leaves
things wherever she is. Sometime
enc is too lazy 10 put things in their
place IL either case. no matter how
inconyenient nor how great the ef-
fort, one should go and get the ar
ticle that has been untidi,y left out
of place and put IL where it belongs.
II viii be hard 10 do this at first
But il one puts up a stiff fight to ac-
quire tidy habits one viii win and
the battle viii grow easier all the
time
Herbert Spencer gave as motto
for a girls school. Instead OF being
made-make yourself" Fortunately.
we can make ourselves And if we
have made ourselves after a bad pat
tern we can go to work and make
ourselves over again after a good
one Happily. there is no limit to
self-improvement-
7a,Aa.- Boys
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30

Hoval a. Smith has been in Bis
bee for several days. There is a sus-
picion that he is brushing up -
political den at Bakersville, in an
icipation of the passage of the state
hood bill Mr.. Smith ought to come
down to Douglas and discipline the
republican club of this city, because
of its iufidelity to the republican
leaders responsible for the senate
statehood bill
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30
IS THE PRESIDENT
WORKING FOR ANOTHER PANIC?

President Taft is a citizen of the
highest character. a man of fine in
tellectual ability, a patriot devoted
TO his country, without regard to 10
cality or section; courteous, kind
hearted, companionable and in every
way worthy of the confidence and re-
gard of his FELLOW. citizens. and yet
no president OF the United States N
the brief period of a single year has
ever done so much to fill his path
with difficulties and the country with
trouble
When he came into the Office the
business everywhere was just begin
ming to recover from the serious
financial pane and the widespread in
dustrial depression that had prevailed
throughout the last part of 1907 and
1908 Everything depended on a res
toration Of business confidence and
a revival OF industrial activity.
All would have been well but for
the general and damaging effect on
finances and business caused by the
tearing to pieces and reconstructing
of the tariff on imported goods and
other changes in the revenue laws
At last there was some hope that
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-30
EESEHTNG The
PERTY LASH.

Tar administrator program and
rslicy Of wieldins TIE party lash over
The backs Of those republicans. who
reuse % bow the head and crook the
Enee IN submission 20 the dictates Of
the party leaders is destined to fur
Their estangs the insurgents from
Oh, "staaapatters.
The attempt q President Taft. Speak
CT Cannon. Attorney General Wick
crshari aad Vice President Sherman