davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05

Vernon in both games at Portland Los An
eeles is now tied for fourth place with
Vernon.
Los Angeles romped away with both
games at Chutes park yesterday and
made it four straight from Sacramen-
to. While Manager "Hen" Berry was
at Reno, witnessing Jeffs tragic de-
feat, his charges were playing their
heads off in order that the chief should
have no further burden to bear in the
event of the former champs downfall.
Dillon's men captured the morning
game, to 5, in a Garrison finish and
trounced the Senators in the afternoon,
to 1, without any trouble.
The afternoon game, while falling
far short of the neck-and-neck exhibit
ton of the morning, drew the crowd.
Between $500 and $500 persons jammed
the stands at Chutes park.
Fight bulletins were read by rounds
and between the excitement afforded
by this and the game itself, the fans
had their moneys worth with yen-
geance.
CRIGER'S WORK GILT EDGED
The credit for the capture of the sec
ond game, is mainly due to Criger. His
effective box work kept the men from
the capital city on the anxious seat
throughout the game. He never came
to the point where he had to run up a
signal of distress. He allowed but five
hits and refused free transportation to
all.
Nourse, the former Brown university
sIabman and erstwhile of the Boston
Red Sox pitching staff, tried to break
up the Angels winning streak, but
they pounced on him for nine safeties
and punched them in places where
they would do the most good.
AFTERNOON GAME
For six innings the Senators didn't
come within a mile of scoring, secur-
ing but one hit during that time.
The Angels got a man on base in
their half of the first when Ross hit
to deep center for two cushions. But
there he died. In the second Murphy
doubled to left and landed on third
when Wheeler sacrificed. He dashed
for the plate a hair ahead of Nourse's
arm, but the throw beat him by mere
inch. The crowd was stirred by the
daring chance.
DALEY TRIES STEAL
In the fifth. Daley duplicated the
performance. Waring singled and Cri-
ger sacrificed him to second. Daley
doubled to left center and Waring
scored the first tally of the game. With
Ross at the bat Daley busted for the
plate and when Spiesman put the ball
on him it looked to the fans as though
he was already there, but Van Hal
tren said no and everybody howled.
Sacramento made its lonely score
in the sixth. Shinn pelted one to the
fence in right center for three bases.
He scored when Waring let one of
Criger's fast drops bound away from
him. That was the Senator's last
gasp. They never could quite catch up
with the elusive tally after that.
In the Angels half of the sixth Dill
lon and Murphy singled. Both romped
home when Burns heaved Delmas' tap
far out of reach of Danzig's long arms.
That settled the run-getting, but it
was enough. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
FUNERAL NOTICES

C-~N~~-~~-@~707(N|l(7%~
The funeral of Mynare ]. Billlngsley will be
held at the home at Villa Park. Orange,
at 1880 Tuesday afternoon. 7-5-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
SUMMARY

Three base hit-Shinn. Two-base hits-Ross,
Murphy. Daley (2), Criger. Sacrifice hits
Criger, Wheeler. Bases on balls--Of Nourse, l.
Struck out-By Nourse, 2; by Criger T. Double
play-Boardman TO Burns. Hit by pitcher
Hallinan. Passed ball-Waring. Time of game
-1:S5. Umpire-an Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, July L. 1910.
Time. Baron. ITher Hum windIvic. weather.
3 a. m. 29.ss Sc 50 N Clear.
5 p. M. 29.S9 IA "a sw 10 Clear.
Maximum temperature, n.
Minimum temperature, g.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
HIS CASE EXACTLY

Picture Dealer-Sorry, but 1 buy
pictures of no one except those whose
names are well known.
Artist-Well my name is quite well
known. It's Smith. Amusant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05

WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW PAR
lors, corner Twelfth and Hope sta
ORR EDWARDS co.
Sterling 8. Boothe, Pres. and Treas.
John d. Faris, Vice Pres. and Sec s-e-o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
ROsEDALE CEMETERY

An endowed memorial park. noted for its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
.,etual care. over $26O,O00; modern receiving
vault chapel, crematory and columbarium;
accessible. City office. Suite 302-Sos Ex-
CHANGE BLDG, n cor. Third and RtlI
sts. Phones-Main 909; A3620. Cemetery Of
West 80. 6-2-l2mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
MORNING CAME

cap" Dillon broke up the morning
game in the ninth with a three sack
drive to right. With the score five all,
and Ross, who had been given a life
when Danzig dropped Burns fine throw
to get him on first, the tall chieftain
met one of Whalen's fast ones square
on the nose and drove it like a bullet
into the right field corner. Ross
scampered home with the winning
tally. Score, Los Angeles G, Sacra-
mento 5.
The game was even more nerve
racking than the Sunday afternoon
game. 1t ended in a Garrison finish
that the fans were not looking for, as
everybody had settled down for an ex-
ira inning struggle.
1t was anybody's game up to the last.
The Angels scored twice in the open
ing round and held the lead up to the
fifth, when the senators began to cut
three runs. Again in the sixth they
got a man around the circuit. The
Angels scored one in their half Of the
sixth and took the lead In the seventh
by adding a brace. Then Sacramento
tied it up in the eighth. The sound
OF the winner horn had long since died
in the distance and the bunch began
to think they never would eat again.
Then Dillon sent them away happy.
HESTER BANIsHED
Heister was elected TO do the box
work for the Senators, but he couldn't
hang on but five and a half innings.
He failed to show much class as a
conundrum, and after allowing one hit
and passing two men in the sixth he
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05

wended his toilsome way to the bench
and Whalen tried to rub out the
blotches on the cellar champions score
card. But he showed no more class
than his predecessor.
Dillon trotted out Thorsen to hood
wink the midstate outfit, and while he
got away with his game, he found 1t
pretty hard shedding at times. He was
invincible up to the fifth, when Sacra-
mento landed on him for three hits
in row, one of them a double. These,
with a rank miscue by Murphy, gave
the visitors -hree runs.
After the Senators had gone down
in order in the first, Daley and Ross
singled. They advanced on Hallinan's S
sacrifice and scored on Dillon's sharp
drive to right. Murphy flied out. Then
1t was practically one, two, three for
both teams UP to the fifth.
SCORE TWICE
Briggs singled to center Boardman
doubled to left and Briggs scored.
Thomas followed with another bingle
to left and Boardman pattered his way
across the pan. Spiesman lifted high
one to Murphy, but 1t bounced out of
his rubber glove. Hester hit to Thor
sen and Thomas was forced out at
third.
The Angels filled the bases in their
half, but the necessary hit was not
forthcoming.
Danzig opened the sixth with a hard
double to left. Briggs died at first.
Boardman hit to right, Danzig taking
third, from where he came home when
Daley duplicated Murphy's bungle by
dropping Spiesman's wallop into the
clouds. Spiesman and Heister died at
first.
In the Angels half Hallinan drew a
life and went to third when Dillon
made his second hit of the game. Muir
ply flied out to Thomas and Hallinan
beat the throw to the plate. Heister
then served up four more wide ones to
Wheeler and was sent to the stable.
Whalen taking up the burden. Delmas
and Smith flied out.
Sacramento went out in order In the
seventh.
Thorsen started another rally with
a line drive to left. Daley sacrificed
him to second. Ross went out at first.
Hallinan was hit. Whalen refused to
take chances with the veteran Dillon
and walked him, planning to get Muir
phys goat. But the Angel left fielder
couldn't see 1t that way and promptly
smashed one to right, Thorsen and
Hallinan scoring. Dillon tried to flog
his way to the third station. but
picked him Off
MAKE LAST TRY
The tailenders picked up the glove
in the eighth and started all over
again. Danzig lined a screamer to
center for a base and went to second
on Briggs out at first. Boardman
flied to Ross. The big first sacker
scuffed across the plate when Thomas
dropped a Texas Lacquer between Dill
lon and Ross. Spiesman received a
nasty crack on the elbow from one OF
Thorsen's inshoots and took flrst-
Whalen popped to Hallinan.
The Angels went out in their haf
of the eighth, as did Sacramento In
the opening of the final round.
Ross opened the ninth with sharp
hit to Burns. He was as good as gone
when Danzig muffed the throw. Hal
Imam popped to Whalen. Then Dillon
unstrapped his war club and settled the
whole business with his long triple.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05

ARMsTRoNG-In Los Angeles, July 4. at 4:15
p. M, Samuel P. Armstrong of Pittsburg,
Pa. Funeral services at the residence Of his
brother, Frank C. Armstrong, 977 Eden ave-
nue., Wednesday, July 9. at 2:30 p. m. 7-5-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
CEMETERIES

HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
Rolling lawns. trees. shruDbery and beauti-
full lakes.
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
Situated in the most beautiful section OF
Southern California, the ideal location Just
inside Los Angeles city limits
MeIroso and Colegrove car lines to grounds.
A CEMETERY THAT Is SELECT
A1I3I, EOS Laughlin Bldg. Main SCI
Cemetery phones 60OSBi HOLLYWOOD H42.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
ANGELS CAPTURE
FOURTH STRAIGHT
Win Both Games on Holiday from
Sacramento at ChuteS
Park
$500 ATTEND IN AFTERNOON
DiIIon'S Men Pull Out ViCtory--ln
Morning in Ninth Inning Have
Raiser

BY the double defeat of Sacramento Mt
Chutes park yesterday and the downfall OF
Vernon in both games at Portland Los An
seIes is now tied for fourth place with
Vernon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05

ADDITIONAL sPoRTs-PAeE IS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
DIED

WUNDERLCH-At her residence, S17 Park
View, July 4, 1870 Anna NJ. Wunderlich.
aged 50 years Funeral services will be held
in tie new chapel of Orr & Edwards Co.,
corner Twelfth and Hope streets, Wednesday,
July 6, at 3;15 o'clock p M 7-5-2t
THRELKELD--At 1916 Budlong avenue, July
T. Lilias Caystile wife OF James b. Threikeld,
and mother Of James B. Threlkeld, jr. Pri-
vate family funeral from residence Wednes-
day, July 6, at p. m. Interment Evergreen.
7-b-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
EVERGREEN CEMETERY

Boyle Heights, near city limits. Operated
under perpetual charter from Los Angeles
city. Modern chapel and crematory.
Office. $50 Bradbury Building
PhOnes-Main 662; A5G60.
Cemetery-HOmo D1OS3I Boyle 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
FRIEND OF JEFF WEEPs

Here It was that the crowd began
to get a clear idea of what was i'm
pending One of Jeffries' friends left
the ringside crying. Men looked and
sighed as they saw the old cham
pions legs shaking on his way to his
corner
watch him; get him." called De-
laney as Johnson met Jeffries slow
lead in the twelfth.
Il WILL" said Johnson, and smiled.
He waited and drew back and hooked
Jeffries hard to the face
Jeffries looked tired but whacked
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05
LOS ANGELES
SACRAMENTO
SCORE BY INNING S

IOtaIs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5
xBatted for Spiesman in ninth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05

Los ANGELES. July 4. 1910
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-20
LIKED THE FRYING PANS.
Indians Found an Exciting Use for the
COOKING Utensils.

The Indian, however averse he may
be to any kind of useful labor, is not
slow to avail himself Of a new source
of amusement. This was shown some
years ago when among the supplies
sent by the government to certain
agency in the west were several hum
dred large frying pans with long ham
dies.
These the Indian agent found in
stock when he took possession, and at
the end of the year the number had
not been diminished. Thinking that
perhaps he had not discharged his
whole duty in the matter Of supplying
Uncle Sans wards with these culinary
utensils. the agent began making spe-
cial efforts to induce the red men to
use them.
At first it was hard work. but by
the time he had given out about two
dozen there came a sudden change.
Not a day passed in which the agent
did not have applications for at least
a dozen, and some days he disposed
Of twice that number.
When the supply was nearly eX-
hausted he noticed among the appli-
cants some to whom he had previous
ly given pans, and naturally enough
he became a trifle curious to know
what use they were making Of them.
He questioned several of the men to
no purpose, but at length young
buck more communicative than the
rest gave him to understand that II
he would visit certain part OF the
reservation not far away he would
find his inquiry answered.
The next day, therefore. the agent
rode out in the direction indicated.
noticed on the crest of a narrow spur
of the mountain three or four Indians
who suddenly disappeared on the OPP
posite side of the ridge. At the same
time he heard family the cry of
many voices.
On turning the point Of the ridge he
saw a crowd Of several hundred In
dians who were shouting as If great
lv excited. He noticed also several OBJ
jects. which he at first supposed to he
bowlders, descending the side of the
mountain toward them with tremend-
Gus rapidity.
Instead of fleeing from these NOV
ing objects the Indians simply ap-
plauded and shouted. Soon he saw
ether objects like the first descending,
and in a short time the whole situa-
ton was plain to him.
slope of the mountain where there
were no stones, the Indians had con-
verted it into a sort Of earthen tobog-
gan slide and were utilizing the frying
pans as toboggans. Seating themselv-
es in the pans. they grasped the hand
les with both hands; then, crossing
their legs over their arms, they went
spinning down the slide with great ra-
pidity. The agent let them have the
few pans that remained in the store
house. but did not order a new sup
ply.-Harper' Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-20

whom were rejected by the senate.
Morrison r. Waite of Toledo, o., at
last received the position. He Is said
to have been born with an ermine
robe on his shoulders, for he came of
a family of judges. His father, grand
father uncles and other relatives had
ali sat on the bench Waite's appoint
ment was made because of his sue
cess as a lawyer in Ohio and his con-
duct at the Geneva Arbitration Tri-
bunal in 1871. During his term there
were several important decisions.
Melville Weston Fuller. whose re-
cent death occasioned the appoint
ment of Mr.. White, was made chief
justice by Cleveland in his first ad-
ministration. Mr.. Fuller was born in
Augusta, Me-, where he and James G..
Blaine were reporters for rival DEM
ocratic and Republican newspapers.
After graduation from Bowdoin col
lege in 1853, he studied law in the
Harvard Law School. Several years
practice in Maine were followed by
his settling in Chicago. There he was
an able and learned member Of the
bar with a large family and a practice
worth about $4,000 when Cleveland
chose him to head the judiciary. Mr..
Fuller was we'll known through his
conduct Of the Lake Forest case" in
which he represented successfully the
immense interests of the city Of Chi
cago. and the Cheney case" where
he showed his ability and eloquence
in defending Bishop Cheney before
an ecclesiastical tribunal. By his
despatch of business he cleared the
docket of the supreme court as never
before. Chief Justice Fuller lived
quietly in Washington with his chill
dren. grandchildren and a pet par
rot, Laura. With his long white hair
and his white mustache he was one OF
the picturesque sights of the capital
up to the time of his death this year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-20
WALL STREETS BENEFITS
Without It the Nation Would, Perhaps
Go to Smash.

Wall street is an arena OF Specula-
tors, of men who foresee, or believe
they foresee, what is going to happen
in respect to the products or securl-
ties in which they embark their capt.
tai: and who buy or sell upon the
basis of such belief or foresight.
They deal in corn, cotton, provis-
ions or any other of the great staples
handled by the exchanges: in railway
shares, industrials, foreign exchange
everything marketable. The mo-
tive of the speculator is personal
gain; but the effect of his operation
is a social and national benefit, for
it tends to equalize prices; and that
is essentially the function of Wall
street.
Such is human nature that without
Wall street we would be apt within
the year to consume or waste the
surplus of each abundant crop and
starve with every scant one; without
Wall street we would be apt to rush
into every adventure that paid an
exceptional dividend, and go bank
rupt when dividends ceased and there
was no longer market for our
shares: without Wall street the pain
fully garnered capital Of the country
would be at the mercy of the conf
street examines, watches, guards, pro-
tects, restrains. and though it may
exercise all these offices for its own
advantage, it cannot prevent them
from being of far greater advantage
to the community at large.
1t is true that there are specula-
tors who buy and sell not upon fore
sight, but simply from example, or up
on some scheme of chance: but these
are the small fry of the market and
most commonly its victims. They come
and they go; but they fail to influence
either the larger operations, or affect
the course of events.
Wall street is the single arena in
this country where capital, combined
with those intellectual qualities which
culminate in practical foresight, may
contend upon equal grounds, without
fear or favor. without prejudice or
advantage. 1t is almost wholly i'm
personal. and brains alone rule.
All the great political economists.
Smith. Ricardo, McCulloch, Mill and
others, have aTplauded the useful
function of speculative exchanges and
shown that before they were estab-
lshed vast communities suffered from
alternative seasons of abundance and
scarcity, or were periodically Dereft
of their earnings by the powerful ana
designing Street Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-20
South Carolina Needs More People.

South Carolina is going to lose
congressman. That is the way it looks
now Unless there is reapportionment
the house of representatives will be too
large Reapportionment on the basis
of one congressman for 225,000 popula-
ton, instead of one for $4,000 as at
present, will increase the representa-
ton in the house from 39l to 1896, and
South Carolina would be one of a num-
Der of states to sustain loss, and the
loss may be repeated in 1920 if prog
ressive measures are not adopted by
the Legislature and the interested rail-
roads to let the people of the north and
west know of the true conditions in
this section. We need more white peo-
pie and the only way to get them is
to lift the veil of ignorance regarding
conditions in the south. This is the
time for South Carolina to conduct
campaign of education abroad.-Co-
lumbia State.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-20
Long Sweetenin' "

Every day or two, or three, am re-
ceiving new Fancy Groceries, bought
with an especial view to the holiday
trade, when everybody more or less
gives a little wider range to the vari-
ETY. that goes on the dining table.
Among other things that have ar
rived within the past few days are:
A barrel of Real Old Fashioned,
Open Kettle New Orleans Molasses,
just the kind to make you want more.
Then have all kinds Of Nuts, Dried
Figs, Raisins, Currants, Citron, Prunes,
Cranberries, Evaporated Peaches, Dur
KEGS Salad Dressing. Fish Roe, Mac
aroni and Cream Cheese, and other
choice things too numerous to men,
ton.
If you want Choice, Fresh, Fancy
Groceries, you can always find them at
this store. Phone your orders. De-
liveries made promptly.
w. E. FERGUSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-20
HELP SAVE ME

Come to Sherers when you want
Fruits. I have Oranges, Apples and
Bananas-also Basket and Malaga
Grapes.
Sherer's is the place to get your
Christmas Candies. I have the largest
and best assortment in Yorkville.
have Vegetables-such as Cabbage,
Turnips, Sweet and Irish Potatoes.
Creamery Butter, Country Butter
and Eggs at Sherer's Market.
Fresh meats all the time, such as
Beef, Pork and Sausage-Fish and
oysters on Saturdays.
1 will sell you 13 pound packs of
Soda for SO cents.
ask all who Owe mo to Please Pay
Up, You'll be Sorry if Old George
Busts, and you can get no Credit.
They say Old George sells too cheap
Well, l guess that's partly so,
But if the people would only pay me up
l think Old George could go.
OLD GEORGE. The Butcher.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-20

Ss* *es "A ss* *s *s "A es* +ss "A @@s
ENQUIRER COMPLETE
AND SATISFACTORY FAMILY NEWSPAPERS SOUTH It
Clean reliable hghoned instructive should be in York
extend
that usefulness subscribers and to make worth
while Clubmak liberal
PROPOSITIONS
will
Dollars Cubmaker second
conditions mentioned will Two Horse Piedmont
Wagon, valued at $3.50
addition leading premiums however
awarded
awarded Machines
township has only she
will be entitled Sewing Machine township where neither the
will Sewing
clubs
PREMIUMS. t...
of know They been
throughout this section for and they have
a Of the the Rock Hill Buggy Company
tested
Carroll 1t Snh skein and
maa! and workmanship
The $67 So
ball retail as nish
and
good OF
not fitted with ball bearings
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-20
WHAT A CLUB IS

returned by single cubmaker will be regarded as
regarded
Of
In remains
ne is only $175
110
subscribers and may nd them he @
price OF a subscripuon-$175
the respective townships oner-
the best agricul ultural
Styographc Fountain handsome
Novels
NAMES-A "Bannatyne' Stem Winding Watch god
Founta Pen a Baded Pocket Knife
Christian Herald Satur.
popular slo
Triumph" Watch Daisy
Pocket
Hopf Model Violin nch
FOR years ENQUIRER No
Violin
NAAIES-Cack-Shot Rifle 1Ooz Canvas
$500 Magazines for year .,, n-, r.,
fine
2 "a
Inc York
Barrel Bch. Loading Shot Gun
number Of application at this
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-20
TERMS AND CONDITIONS

will
MARCH o'clock my sharp -.
responsible
returned by him or her Where desired to
Where
discontinued The Clubmaker
unfulhed portion
delivered until
settlement all
In Clubmakes the right
shall attempt decide the matter except W dns
tn payment
transfer Will De per-
attempt
will be called
between the Clubmakers
Of the publishers but as guarantee the
the competition
shall
does
ubmaker a t this
ing and transmission
Postoce Money
In initials
NOW
Of avoiding much
confusion.
of Township Sewing Machine
will be allowed for the working on OF the tie
S2oO unless New Clubs formed
Il. M. GRIST'S SONS, Publishers
Yorkville, South Carolina
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-20
COME ONE!
COME ALL!

We have the GOODS and you have
the MONEY, let's swap. Ask to see
our line of Turn Plows, Stalk Cutters,
Middle Breakers, Buggies, Wagons,
Harness, Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions
and Groceries. Everything we sell, we
Guarantee or Money Back.
Please give US a settlement, whether
your bill be small or large. We favor
ed you, now favor us by prompt settle
ment. Yours truly.
Jackson Brothers.
CLOVER, S. C.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-20

8zs' You can't lift men up higher by
your selfish desire that they should
be strong; but with love as the lever
you will help their endeavor and make
it easy for them to get along.