davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
SUMMARY

Home r1ln-R Brashear. Three base hit-Bur
rell. Two base ht-Carlise. Sacrifice hit
Breckenridge. Innings pitehed-By Criger g.
First base on called balls-0n Criger 3. OF
Breckenridge T. Struck out-By Criger 2. by
Breckenridge 4. Double plays-Howard to Del
mas to Dillon Burrell to R. Brsshear to n
Brashear; Thorsen to Dillon. Stolen bases-Car-
lisle Murphy. Wild Notwithstanding Hit
by pitched ball--Brown Thy Crigerl. Time OF
game hour and so minutes. Umpires-Hilde
brand and Van Haltren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
BENCH HETLING, SAYS GRAHAM
LEAGUE HEAD WIRES McCREDIE

stickwork. He came up four times,
scored two runs and got a triple. a
double and single in the order named.
1t would be nice for him il Mitchell
worked every day in the week
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

Some men know when they are well
off-but others go ahead and get mar
ried
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Western League

At Wiehita-wichita I, Denver 2
AT st. Joeeph--St. Joseph 5, Topeka o.
At Sioux City-Sioux City I. Des Afoines O.
At Lincoln-Llncoln 4. Omaha 3,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

It's better to keep your face closed
than to get into trouble by telling the
truth
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

A womans pride may be due to
something she hasn't got, but which
she wants you to think she has.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Boice ?. by Garrett ,. First
base on called balls-Oh Harkins 2 on Boiee
2 on Garrett Q Two base hits-Hetling, Ho-
gan Double plays-CutShaw (unassisted). HO-
gan to Wares to Pfyl. Harkins TO Wares TO
Cutshaw. Sacrifice hits-Olson. Harkins. Rapps-
Hit By pitcher-Ort. Kruger. First base on
errors-Portland l. Oakland .. Wild pitch
Garrett (2l Left on bases-Portland s. Oakland
Innings pItched-By BOice 2-3 Basehits.
on >Boice g. runs 2. Charge defeat TO Garrett.
Time of game-2 hours and 5 minutes. I'm
pires-Finney and Rankin
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

The alloy of cerium and iron. which
emits spark when rubbed, has been in
troLuced in recently invented gas
lighter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

Aou can't keep a good man down and
a bad man is sure to turn up.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

Waterproof collins are now on sale.
but some people would prefer a fire.
proof casket.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

The girl who would wear diamond
on her finger should wear her heart on
her sleeve.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

If a mans sins are slow to find him
out, his neighbors get busy and do 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
STMAfARY

Five runs hits OF Mitchell in four innings
Charge defeat TO Mitchell Two base hits
Boaroman McArdle. Shaw. Sacrifice hits
Briggs. Burns. Stolen hase-Shaw- First base
on called balls-0n Whalen 4. of Mitchell l. of
Miller 8. Struck out-By Whalen 5, by Mitchell
]. by Miller A. Double plsy-Vitt 10 Shaw to
Tenant Wild pitch-Mitchell. Time OF game
II hour and IS minutes. Umpires-McGreevy
and Irwin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
NINTH INNING

Sacramento-Splesman walked. whalen fied
to Shaw Shinn flied TO Shaw. Van Buren
struck out No runs.
San Francisco-Lewis singled to center and
took second on Shaws out, WhaleB to Danzig
Melchfor flied 10 Van Buren. Stewart nied to
Burns ending the game
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
.oND GAME
VERNON

Total. 2 81 IL
sHosp batted fer Raleigh in third inning.
'sBrown batted for Hogan in fourth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
OAKLAND
PORTLAND

ne out when winning run scored.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
LOS ANGELES
Bernard batted for Criger in seventh.
ssWheeler batted for Orendorf in seventh.
essDeakins halted for Mast In eighth

RUNs AND HITS BY INNING
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
SEVENTH INNING
EIGHTH INNING

Sacramento-Boardman singled to right field
and Melchior threw him out at first. Briggs
went out, McArdle 10 Tenant. Burns strucl
out. No runs.
San Francisco-vitt flied to Briggs. Berry
died to Boardman- McArdle walked Miller
hit to Burns, forcing McArdle at second. Nc
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
SAN FRANCISCO

Batted Tor Mitchell IN fourth
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

Boardman gave great exhibition of
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Mr. Mitchell an Open Secret to Every
Member of Senate Band
OAKS "COME" BACK AND SEALS CO. BACK
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
COMPANIES NOTIFIED TO
COMPLY WITH FRANCHISES
Street Railways Must Cease Hauling
Freight and Not Follow Own
Notions About Paving

Following the instruction contained
in the resolution of the council adopted
by that body Tuesday, Deputy City
Clerk ID. NJ. Carroll yesterday sent no
tees TO the street railway companies
to comply with the terms of their fran
chises within the next six months on
penalty of the revocation of their
rights to use the streets.
To comply with their franchises the
railways must stop hauling freight for
one thing, as their franchises are
granted to carry passengers and United
States mail only. The people have
steadily refused to sanction freight
carrying by voting such an amend
ment TO the city charter, but it has
been permitted for many years.
The railways must pave between
their tracks with the same kind OF ma
terial and at the same time as the rest
of the street is improved. This is a
matter city Engineer Hamlin and the
board of public works have been strug-
Cling with for years. The railways
have ideas of their own of the kind of
material they should use for paving
purposes and also have been taking
their time to do the work. In many
places they have left their portion of
the streets unimproved for weeks and
months at a time after the city's por-
tion of the pavement has been laid,
creating a condition disastrous to traf-
fc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
CITY EMPLOYEES
SALARIES CUT
SUPPLY COMMITTEE READ
JUSTS SCHEDULE
Reductions Made in Number of ln-
stances, While Laborers Will
Receive More Money
for Days Work

After working nearly every night for
the last two weeks the supply commit
tee has about completed it's work OF
adjusting salaries of city employees and
Is now at the point where it will In
vite the heads of departments to ap-
pear before 1t and make such sug-
gestions as they choose. The adjust
ment has resulted in the reduction OF
the salaries of a number Of employees.
"There will be some loud bowling
when the committee makes its report, -
said Martin Betkouski, a member of
the committee. But we had to cut In
a number of places. The cry is paying
entirely too large n proportion of its
revenue for salaries and We need some
of that money for other things"
In spite of the well defined position
of this committee and of the council
In general, the board of public works
yesterday recommended to the council
that the wages of the laborers en-
ployed I'm the engineering department
be increased from $2.25 to $3.50 a day.
The laborers themselves submitted
n petition to City Engineer Hamlin,
which he transmitted to the board with
the statement that If the increase
from 1925 to $3.50 a day which was
granted to the laborers employed in
the street and park departments by the
former council last November was JUS
titled the men employed in his de-
partment who are doing the same kind
of work should also have the increase.
The increase for labOrers was grant
ed by the former council just before
il went out of office, but the present
council has granted no increase in SAL
aries or wages for any city employe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
ST. CROIX OWNERS
SUED FOR DAMAGES
Japanese Charges Officers of Burned
Steamer Were Reckless, Drunk
en- and Brutal, and
Asks for $12,1eo

Charging the officers and crew of the
steamer St Croix, which was burned
off Point Dune Nocember 20, with reck-
lessness, brutality and drunkenness
c. X. Ohashi, Japanese, has filed SUIT
in the superior court for $4,000 mental
and $2lS0 actual damages against the
North Pacific Steamship company and
the Shubach- Hamilton Steamship com
pany.
Ohashi had three trunks and two suit
cases lost in the wreck which he
valued at $3.50. He states the steam
ship company knew he was scheduled
to leave San Francisco for the orient
to meet his aged parents in Toxic. The
loss of his baggage and money pre-
vented him from making the trip 10
Japan.
Being unable to rejoin his parents,
Ohashi states he has suffered much
mental anguish in view of the great
respect held toward the heads OF
families by japanese, in that he disap-
pointed his aged father, who is very Ill,
by not arriving on schedule.
He declares the officers of the shin
allowed gasoline and other oil to run
around the hold until it covered the
flooring to a depth of several inches
after which men went around with
open lanterns, making 1t impossible to
avoid a conflagration.
He charges the captain with carrying
a pistol in one hand and a bottle OF
whisky in the other. of ordering him
into boat and making him work, also
that the captain had a large supply OF
liquor placed In the boats and on RATS
for himself and crew and that the
whole affair was a drunken orgy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
PHYSICIAN is ARRAIGNED
ON FORMER WIFE'S CHARGES
Accused of Failure to Provide for
Child of Woman from Whom
He Was Divorced

Dr. Rueben L. Stine, a physician OF
Oakland, who was arrested in that
city by Constable Benjamin Cohn
Tuesday on a warrant charging him
with failure to provide preferred
against him by his wife, Anna L.
Stine, 1903 Toberman street, was ar
raigned before Justice Summerfield
yesterday and released on his own
recognizance. The date of his pre-
liminary hearing will be set this morn
ing.
Stine secured a divorce from the
complaining witness some time ago
at which time a settlement was made
of their property rights whereby she
received about $4,000 worth of prop
erty. 1t was alleged by her that he
was ordered by the court to contrib
ute SIS a month towards the support
of her child which she states he has
refused to do. 1t is said that Slime
has married again
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
CENTENARIAN, SUED
BY DETECTIVE, WINS
Attorney for Defense Acts as Inter-
nreter and Succeeds in Materi-
ally Reducing Claims
Against Client

Attorney II. H. Appel acted as in
terpreter in Judge Moss court yestoI
day morning with such success tnas
he succeeded in materially reducing q
bin of considerable dimensions agalnse
Mrs. ]. Archbold, 101 years old, mem
her of one of the early Spanish ram
lilies in this section. Her brother'
francisco Petra, aged 80, was VIII
ness in the proceedings, when were
interesting from several points OF
view. ..o,,
The suit was that of Miss Donaciana
Iightfoot, O stenographer, to collect
hill of 1881 which had been assigned 10
her bv Thomas f. Botello. The latter
had acted as detective for the ageu
Mrs. Archbold following the roopery
of a cache in her front yard Where sne
had placed jewelry and $500 in cash.
Botello claimed he had been Trying u
find the jewelry for sixty-eight DAYS
at the rate of So a day for his work. he
also presented a bill of conslderaple
size for expenses. 1t later developed
that the aged Mrs. Archbold's brother
had dug up the treasure.
An interpreter engaged by the court
was replaced by Attorney Appel, who
held the unique position of acting 1or
the defense while he was also an IN
terpreter for the prosecution.
Judge Moss decision was that in
view of the aged woman's incapaclty
to keep from being imposed on, he
allowed thirty days as the limit for
the detective work of Botello, and dis
allowed the expense account.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
PEARLINS TELL TRUTH TO
GAIN PROBATION SENTENCE
Brothers Admit They Offered False
Testimony at Recent Trial on
Embezzlement Charge

After swearing on the stand in their
trial for embezzlement recently that
they received no diamonds from j.
Rosenkranz, Sam and Simon Pearlin
yesterday turned around and, sWore
that they did receive the diamonds.
This change in their attitude resulted
from the announcement of Judge Willis
on Tuesday, after they were found
guilty, that he would not stand for a
hearing for probation unless they told
the truth about the transaction, as he
did not believe what they testified in
their defense. The time for hearing
the application for probation and pro-
nouncing sentence was fixed for March
2S.
Every move to place them in prison
has been strenuously fought by the
Pearlin brothers. j. Rosenkranz
charged them with embezzlnig from
him two diamonds valued at 1853. They
then left for Connecticut. On being
charged with embeZZlement they
fought extradition to the last notch
before coming to Los Angeles In the
custody of officers. They then fought
the charge in the local court. and find
ing that prison still faced them, turned
around yesterday and finally told the
truth in a last effort to escape prison
through probation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
POWER COMPANY is SUED
BY PLUMBER FOR 100000
Careless Wiring Caused Workman to
Receive Severe Shock from Fire
Escape is Claim

Suit for 100000 damages for personal
Injuries has been filed in the superior
court by George M. Sweetman, a
plumber, against the Pacific Light and
Power company.
Sweetman was injured August 26,
1909, while at work in the McStay Sup
ply companys building at 44S-44s East
Third street, arranging some plumbing
fixtures for the Thomas Haverty COM
pany by which he was employed.
In stepping on the fire escape OF the
building with piece of lead pipe in
his hand, Sweetman declares that the
defendant had arranged electric wires
carrying about $4,000 volts so recklessly
that he received a tremendous shock
when he attempted to descend the fire
escape which he alleges had become
charged with SO powerful current
that he was badly injured.
He claims to have been severely
burned, that several of his toes had to
he amputated and he sustained other
injuries of a permanent character
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
GAMEWELL CLAIM ONCE
MORE BEFORE COUNCIL
Supply Committee Hears Statement
from Attorney and Takes Mat
ter Under Advisement

f. Nj. Purcells of San Francisco, gen.
eral counsel for the Gamewell compa-
ny, and II. ]. Goudge, local counsel for
the same company, appeared before the
supply committee yesterday in an eff
fort to have that body do something
about the Gamewell apparatus which
the city has been using for several
years and has refused to pay for.
The committee took the matter under
advisement, but 1t is probable will
recommend either that the goods be
returned with a fair rental for the use
the city has had of them or that a
reasonable price be paid and the goods
retained.
This matter was before the former
council for nearly three years. The
goods were bought, but the demands
for payment were held up by the aud
itor on the ground that the prices were
excessive. After years of considera-
tion by a special committee of the
council, that body sustained the OBJ
sections of the audior and the bills
were not paid.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
MUST RETURN MONEY TO
SUGAR STOCK PURCHASER
Original Investment to Further New
Manufacturing Device Declared
Void by Judge Hutton

Charging the National Sugar COM
pany, which proposed to make sugar
out of wood and charcoal for CONNER
cial purposes. with tricking him into
buying 9S9 shares of stock for $740,
Charles Lathrop was awarded verdict
for the return of that amount by Judge
Hutton of the superior court yesterday.
Another purchase of $711.50 worth of
stock made by Lathrop later was al
lowed to stand on the ground he then
knew what he was buying.
Lathrop charged members of the firm
with showing him a device which ap-
parently turned out sufficient sugar
from wood and charcoal to make its
manufacture of commercial value. He
alleged the sugar was produced in large
enough quantities by a trick, because
the machines failed to produce enough
to show that they were of commercial
value thereafter.
Expert chemists took the stand dur
ing the hearing and testified that while
wood and charcoal contained the in
gradients for making sugar it would be
impossible to produce it in quantities
to become of commercial value.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
PRISONER SATISFIED WITH
TESTIMONY OF WITNESSES
Guilty If "They" Say So Declares Mar
Charged with Stealing Pho
tographic Supplies

A. e. Pilkington, charged with en-
tering a local store and taking num-
Der Of Photographic lenses, pleaded
guilty to charge of burglary in the
criminal court yesterday morning be-
fore Judge Willis, and will be SEN
fenced Friday morning.
When asked whether he was guilty
or not Pilkington, who wears more
hair than a star musician, said he did
not know, but supposed he was, since
witnesses said he was. Judge Willis
stated it was not necessary for him to
plead guilty if he was not Pilking-
ton then said that he must be guilty
if "they" said he was. and the plea
was allowed to stand, The prisoner
admitted jumping bail some time ago
on a mlsdemeanor charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
REDUCTION OF CAR FARES
PREMATURELY ANNOUNCED
Concessions Offered Not of Nature
Board of Public Works Believes
That People Should Have

Announcement that the Los Angeles
Ss Redondo and the Los Angeles Pa
cifc have lowered the fares to Cole
grove and to Manchester avenue to
cents and that the Pacific Electric
had reduced the fare between San
Pedro and Wilmington, was prema-
ture, according to a statement made
yesterday by Meyer Lissner, presi-
dent of the board of public utilities.
1--WE have those matters under con-
sideration,'' said Mr.. Lissner 'and eX-
pect to reach a conclusion soon that
will be to the advantage of the travel
ing public. The railways have offered
to make certain concessions, but they
are not what we think should be
done"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
PIPE WILL BE REMOVED
WHEN STREET IS GRADED
Union Hollywood Water Company
Finally Heeds Complaint from
Recently Annexed Suburb

The abandoned water pipe on Holly
wood avenue in Hollywood, which has
stirred UP so much feeling in that
suburb, will be removed at the time
this street is graded for paving, ac-
cording to a communication sent the
board of public works by the Union
Hollywood Water company.
AS Hollywood avenue is to be paved
and the abandoned water pipe is rot
ten, Hollywood citizens feared it would
prove a menace to the street surface,
and before the city was annexed to
Los Angeles the Hollywood trustees
ordered the water company to remove
the pipe. AS no action was taken, the
board of public works was asked to
take UP the matter, with the result
that the water company made arrange
ments to remove the pipe at the same
time the paving work is done.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
DUDLEY ON PROBATION
FOR PERIOD OF FIVE YEARS
Automobile Driver Convicted of Man.
slaughter Must Observe High
Standard of Conduct

Terms of the probation granted to j.
b. Dudley, WHO pleaded guilty to the
charge of manslaughter by running
over and killing Woodman j. Thomas
with his automobile over a year ago,
were announced to the defendant by
Judge Davis yesterday afternoon.
Five years were given as the proba-
tionary period. During that time Dud-
ley must not leave the state and he
must report to the chief probationary
officer once a month. He must obey all
the ordinances of the cities and muni-
cipalities in the state, especially those
laws pertaining to speed and traffic on
the streets and highways. His moral
conduct also must be of high order.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
TIcHENoR CASE DISMISSED

The case against George N. Tichenor,
charged with embezzling $2491,54 from
the Continental Building and Loan as
sociation. for which he was agent in
los Angeles, was dismissed in Judge
Davis court yesterday on motion Of
the district attorney. the complaining
witness. William Corbin, secretary Of
the company, not caring to press the
charges. In the first trial the jury dis
agreed and a second trial had been
called Tichenor's defense was that the
money was his by virtue OF claim
against the company for aiding IN the
hribing and conviction of state senators
at the legislature of 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
euILrY on BURGLARY

John Crandall pleaded guilty before
Judge Willis of the criminal court yes
terday morning to the charge of burg
larry in the second degree and will be
sentenced March 21. Crandall entered
the room of James Welch March 5 and
took some money from his pockets. A
woman In the house saw his actions
through a mirror and had him followed
and ARRESTED.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
AROUND TOWN
eIee Club viii Sing

GIee Club viii Sing
The Y. NJ c. A. Glee club will give con-
cert this evening In tho Presbyterian church,
corner North Broadway and DAILY streets
To Address Equality Club Members
Mrs. Agnes Downing will speak on The
white Slave Traffic this evening before the
Equality club The meeting VIII pc heiu III
room 95. lfth floor OF the Bryson oulloihs'
Acts as Host
walter IIuff was host at business men
meeting last night at Levys care Anons
those who were present are John Gibson Eden
Mostoyer Herman We'll and Nj. Pinkie Epsuh'
Conducts Revival Services
Revival services arc being conducted by the
Rev A. G. Rankne Of Adelaide Austraila
at the broadway chritlan church: The subject
of the sermon this evening viii be why
Belong 10 the Christian Church
Starts Thursday Evening Series
Rev. Robert Renison will give the first Of a
series of Thursday evening lectures on Ihe
Book of Revelations this evening at the 81
Marks chu~ch, Seventh street and Towne ave
nue.. Tho lectures are free and every ono Il
New Car Lines Operated
Cars on the extension TO the Washington and
pico street lines of the Los Angeles Railway
company were operated yesterday. The Pict
street extension Is three-fourths OF "A mile II
length while tho Washington street extension
Is one and threo-fourths miles long
Child viii Recover
Attendants at the Chidren's hospital yester'
day reported considerable Improvement In th'
condition of Lewis A. Hicks. years DID, o
e02s East Thirty-eighth street. who suffered q
fracture OF the left thigh and sustained numer
Gus lacerations ON the face and hands whef
he was struck by an automobile Tuesday nlgh
while playing in the street near bis nome
Improvement Body to Meet
The North. Northeast and Northwest I'm
provement association will hold its semi-month
iv meeting in the committee room OF th'
Chamber OF Commerce building tomorrow ar
ternoon at $50 O'clock Among other import
ant matters the proposed new building OF th'
Los Angeles water department will be dis
cussed.
New Members of Chamber
AT a meeting of the directors Of the cham
Der OF commerce yesterday afternoon the fol
lowing were elected to membership: George
/. Hazard, A. IL Dunlap, Martin G. Marsh
West American Rubber Co, II. J. Mercer
United Trade School Contracting company
Vaughn Middleton company 10. p. Johnson
George B. Harrison, William Bonnie Humne
we'll, f. Z. Harris, NJ. Streicher' Pau J. NC
Cormick.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
MUNICIPAL LODGINGS ASKED

Provision for industrial municipal
lodging houses is asked in q petition
submitted to the city council yester-
day by the Central Labor council. The
petition recites that such institutions
are conducted in Chicago, New York
and Philadelphia and INDECENT poor
out of employment can find food and
sanitary lodging there. There are no
such places in Los Angeles and the
labor council believes thav sh"'''H be
established.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
GROCER is ARRESTED

e. f. Foster, 1926 North Avenue
Twenty, was arrested yesterday on a
warrant charging him with violating
the state pure food laws. He is al
legged to have sold pickles which did
not comply with the law.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty
board is a virtual guarantee of reliability.
differences between members and their ell
ents. Accurate information on realty mat
ters Is obtainable from Them Valuations
by competent committee. Directory Oh
members free at the office OF Herbert Bur
dett. secretary, 525 Security building
Phone Broadway 1896.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the 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.