davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
HealthfuI Honav.

Honey. one Of the most nutritious
and delicate Of foods. should be eaten
more than 1t is" writes q cooking ex-
pert. Bought in the comb. 1t Is bound
to be unadulterated and viii keep one
free from sore throat and bronchial
troubles. know q number Of women
who use honey ~ q cosmetic. They
apply It to the skin, rub It In well,
then wash It OF with hot water. The
result II finer textured complexion, Q
glowing color. Q young. fresh hook"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
Daily Menu.

0ATU1DAY-DREAK
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Boiled Aackerel. Butter SavcA
Boiled Potatoes. Corn Breed.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
CuE1sed Eggs. Boiled Rice.
Stuffed tomatoes.
Hot Rolls. Cocoa
DINNER
Vegetable Soup.
Boiled Beef. Mexican Sauce
Corn on Cob. Scallopsd Potatoes.
Fruit Salad.
Wafers Cheeoe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
COWBOYS INVADE
RANKS OF POLO FANDOM

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 20.-Polo
has become the great winter sport in
San Antonio. Fort Sam Houston the
second largest army post in America.
has three crack polo teams, that OF
the Twenty second infantry, q tne
Third cavalry and the Third 1eld artll-
lery. The tournament held last year
was brilliant success, the most STAR H.
ling feature being the playing OF tne
cowboy polo team near Midland, which
won the championship.
CoWboys, of course, live in the saudle,
and are by some authorities considered
to be the greatest horsemen IN the
world. The fact that the breeding OF
polo ponies has become an important
industry in the San Antonio country
has developed q generation or polo
nIaviner cowboys. There are several
large nolo pony ranches in the vicinity
if this city. -.
The polo pony is no longer a scrub,
hut has been bred up to high point
of perfection. The original Texas
cayuse is a descendant of the MOORISH
horses brought over to Mexico by cor
tez. Having run wild for several cen
turies, they have become tho[ougllly IE
acclimated, and while some or them
have degenerated, it is possible by Sc
lection to find the true Moorish type.
thoroughbred stations have been I'M
ported from Kentucky, and the. new
pony has speed, endurance and shape
liness.
The fame of the cowboy polo player
has reached the polo cepters of the
east, and announcement IS MADE that
half a dozen members of the famous
Meadow Brook club of polo players
will come to San Antonio this winter
to try the mettle of the cowboys, The
fact that the game can be played here
when the north is snowbound In Jan
uary and February will give them an
opportunity to keep in training. Some
of the local sportsmen are discussing
sending the famous cowboy team 10
the east in case they succeed in de-
feating the Meadow Brook contingent.
Local enthusiasts claim that there is
cowboy team in the hills near San
Antonio that is the greatest polo team
in the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
PEOPLE DESIRE To SEE
GOVERNMENT AEROPLANE
Wright Flyer Wanted for Exhibi-
tionS in All Parts of the
United States

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-The $780,
900 aeroplane which the government
acquired last year from the Wright
brothers, is the most popular asset Of
the signal service these days. Almost
everybody seems to want to see it.
From many different parts of the
country the mails bring requests to
Gen. Allen, the chief signal officer, for
the use of the machine in contests and
for variety of purposes in showing
off the governments aviation pet.
In San Antonio, Gen. Aliens assis-
tants are engaged assiduously in ex-
perimental work with the machine
which once made Fort Myer famous,
but even that lone representative OF
the government flying machine squad
ron is becoming antiquated, for the
more modern machines are more read
lily taken apart and reassembled and
have other points not embraced in the
government aeroplane.
The signal service officials are really
sorry that they cannot loan their ma
chine in response to all incoming re-
quests but compliance would be i'm
practicable. Incidentally, there are
great hopes among the signal service
authorities that congress at its next
session will, through appropriations,
help along the ideas of having this
government align It's work more on
the liberal scale that France, Germany,
and other great powers have put into
operation. .4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
BOSTON RED SOX WILL
TOUR COAST DIAMONDS

BOSTON, Sept. 20.-Arrangements
have been made for the trip of the
Boston Red Sox to the Pacific coast
next spring.
O'Neil1 has been working out the
itinerary since early this spring, and
has closed the dates and leases of ball
parks from San Francisco to Chicago.
There will be no attempt to take all
the money in California, but rather to
give the coast and the western people
a chance to see the Red Sox with their
best team out for business.
The White Sox made the mistake Of
playing as soon as the players reached
the coast, all out of condition, after a
long winters rest in the east, and this
preliminary work put the Chicago team
in poor condition for the hard season
to follow.
The Boston players will meet at San
Francisco March 1 and practice for a
week before playing the first game
with one of the leading coast teams
AS Boston will have at least six play
ers on the payroll who will winter on
the Pacific coast, the Red Sox will be
in condition to show form from the
first game. They will play series of
games with the clubs at Los Angeles,
Sacramento, San Francisco and Ook-
land, making midweek trips into the
interior of the state.
The team will not start east until
near April, and will break the long ride
by playing at Salt Lake, Denver,
Omaha and two or three other minor
league cities.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
The TheaterS

For the first time in the history of
the Los Angeles theater three per-
'formances will be given tonight, com
mencing at z o'clock The theater will
continue to give three performances
every night for the balance of the
week.
This is the first time that this house
has ever given three shows, except
Saturday and Sunday night, and this
action is the result of the inability or
the management to accommodate the
crowds that have visited the Los An
geles this week to see Albini, the IA
NOUS magician; Mckenzie Shannon
and company, and other acts which go
to make up what is said to be the
best bill that Sullivan and Considine
have ever offered at the Los Angeles
Friday night Albini will give his
expose of the tricks and methods OF
Anna Eva Fay, DR.. McIvor Tyndall
and other spiritualistic mediums.
Ira c. Titchner who wrote Tracked
by Wireless" yesterday completed ne
gotiatioins by telegraph with p. j..
Hall, manager of the Lafayette thea
ter, Detroit, by which the play will be
given its first production in the east
at Detroit during the second week Of
October. After this the play will go
over the Stair & Havlin circuit or
theaters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
POLICE COMMISSION OF
NEW YORK DISCREDITED

NEW YORK, Sept. 20-Acting
Mayor Mitchell has recommended that
Police Commissioner Baker be re-
moved on the ground OF unfitness in
permitting gambling to flourish in the
city. Mr.. Mitchell said that Commits
sioner Baker in a letter to him had
shown insubordination.
Commissioner Baker gave out a
statement in which he said his letter
to the acting mayor contained nothing
but a "straightforward statement of
his attitude, and there was no inten-
tion on his part to criticise or i'm
pugn the action of the acting mayor"
Acting Mayor Mitchell was the first
witness called by the grand jury to-
day when it took up the gambling sit
uation investigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
TAILOR SUES CHANLER
FOR S987 APPAREL BILL
Validity of Litigation by Cavalier
on Pre-NuptiaI Agreement
May Be Affected

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Notice of SER
vice by substitution in the suit brought
by William Barnes, a tailor, to recover
S9S7 which he claims Robert Winthrop
Chanler owes him for wearing apparel,
including the clothing in which Mr.
Chanler led Lima Cavalieri, the singer
to the altar was filed with the clerk
of the city court today
Barnes began his action against
Chanler a week ago, obtaining leave
to serve the defendant by substitution
The notice of the suit was tackled on
the door of Chanler's apartments the
next day.
Filing Of the notice today means that
Chanler will have six days in which to
answer the complaint. If he fails to
put in a defense the tailor will get
judgment by default.
The next step would be an applica
tion for appointment of receiver for
Chanler.
1t is in connection with this appltca-
tion that the validity of the famous
Chanler- -Cavalieri pre-nuptial agree
ment may be tested. If the court name
q receiver to take charge Of Chanler's
possessions it would, the lawyers say,
amount virtually to a decision that the
singer had no legal claim on the goods
and chattels the bridegroom bestowed
on her.
Legal representatives of Mrs. Julia
Chamberlain Chanler, Mr.. Chanler' 3
first wife, who lives in Paris with her
two children, refused today to discuss
a report from Paris that their client
had instructed them to bring suit to set
aside the Chanler-Cavalieri pre-nuptial
agreement.
Mrs Julia Chanler has bene receiv-
ing $4,000 a year in accordance with
the agreement made with Chanler
when they were divorced several years
q 90
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
Amateur Notes


The Teddy Bears will tackle the
Whittier team on the Los Nietos field
Sunday. This game will be fast from
the word go, as Manager Bacon has
many new faces in his lineup that
have arrived from the east. The Teddy
Bears are now the champions of the
south.
The lineups for the game Sunday are
as follows: Whittier-Swenson c,
Broadbent p, Bacon 1b, McGaugh 2b,
T. Smith 3b, Nagle ss, Murphy If,
Scotty cf, Schmidt rf.
Teddy Bears-Frayer c, Ferraris p, l..
Smith 1b, Cowan 2b, Nelson 3b, Lewis
IS, Rose If, Pedrotte VT, H. Smith rf.
Umpire, Jimmy Toman.
The San Pedro team will journey to
Oxnard to play the sugar boys Sun
day. The Goldsmiths will play Ven
tura on the latters field on the same
day. Both teams expect to come home
with the northern boys scalps dangling
at their belts.
Broadbent, the star HEAVIER of the
Whittier team, has been pitching
great ball of late. There has not been
a team yet which has made more than
five hits off this boy. He will again
be seen on the mound next Sunday
against the Teddy Bears.
A four-club league will be formed
soon to play a siX-weelSs' schedule.
A purse of 5000 will go to the winner.
The teams which will enter are Long
Beach, Teddy Bears. Redondo and the
Anderson-Lores This league. COM
prises the fastest material in th9 south-
ern part of the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
SANTA CLARA HAS NEW
FIND IN REDLANDS STAR

SANTA CLARA COLLEGE, Sept. 90
The ranks o fthe college tdevotees
have been augmented by the arrival
of f. ]. Best of Redlands high school.
In Southern California Best is consid-
cred the greatest all-around back in
the prep schools of that vicinity. The
back field of the varsity has been its
one weak point thus far
Santa Clara high school, champions
of Northern California, will play their
initial game of the season September
"a, when they meet Manzanita high
school of Palo Alto. Manager Clayton
has thus far arranged the following
schedule:
September "a, Manzanita at Santa
Clara September 26, California fresh
men at California; October l, Berkeley
high at Santa Clara; october 8, Mission
high at Santa Clara; October 15, Oak
land high at Santa Clara; October %,
Manzanita high at Palo Alto; Novem-
ber 5, San Jose high at Santa Clara;
November II, oakland high at Santa
Clara.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
EXPECT CLINK OF COIN
TO KEEP G0TCH ON MAT
Announced Retirement of Cham
pion Looked on as Sort of
Patti Farewell

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-When will
Frank Gotch, champion wrestler, stop
retiring? 1t was announced at Reno
during the aIeffriesJ Johnson turmoil
that Gotch had retired. Later this was
retracted by his friends. The pro-
moters began to seek possible op-
ponents again. Now comes the state
ment from Gotch's home at Humboldt,
Iowa, that he is through with the mat.
How long will it be before a tempting
purse will cause another retirement
retraction?
Gotch's retirement is based on his
statement, which follows:
There will be nothing doing for me
in the wrestling game any more. am
a professional farmer now and I am
going to stick to that the rest of my
life"
II Gotch means the foregoing Hum
boldt should have champion farmer.
Gotch had made hogshead of money
out of the wrestling game and ought
to be we'll equipped to enjoy everything
the term gentleman farmer" signifies
George Hackenschmidt, Russia's pet
lion, has expressed a desire to wrestle
Gotch again. This retirement, would
do away with any such proposal, how
ever. Surely some willing promoters
will unite q gold bag so that the clink
of coin may be heard In Humboldt.
Cana, the Lion of the Punjab," ;"
"Hercules of the Hlmalyas," otherwise
known as the conqueror of DR. B. +.
Roller. will be matched to wrestle
Zbyszko.
Cana broke two of Rollers best liked
ribs. The ribs have commenced to
heal, and the plucky yet noisy ply
sician may soon be expected to hurl
his defles broadcast. Meanwhile the
sporting world is playing Cana
straight. place and show to break
some of Zbyszko's ribs or at least twist
an ear.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
NIGHT SCHOOLS REPORT
so PER CENT NEW PUPILS

Enrolment Of students in the night
classes of the Los Angeles public
schools has increased 80 per cent dur
ing the past year. The majority OF
the students are boys and men. A
large percentage of the men are for
eigners - Russians, Germans and
Swedes predominating. There has been
a marked shrinkage in the attendance
of Japanese.
In speaking of the night school sit
uation yesterday Superintendent J. H.
Francis said:
"There are 1000 more school children
this year than last. The total enroll
ment in the high schools is $3.50, or
1911 in excess of the number for 1905"
Mr.. Francis claims that many Of the
boys who are attending the night
schools do so because they have been
forced to go to work and do not de-
sire to give up their education at too
early a stage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
SNODGRASS HAS
BATTING SLUMP
Los Angeles Youngster Gives
Place to LajOie in Work
with Stick

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-It looks very
much like Freddie Snodgrass, the Los
Angeles boy who blossomed forth on
the big league armament as batting
star Gf the first magnitude, is doomed
to disappointment in spearing the big
machine which is up for the leading
batter in the American and National
leagues this season.
During the past week Snodgrass
dropped far below his bingling stand
ard, and now has given way to Lajoie,
the hitting wonder of the 1910 season.
Muggsy McGraw and the rest of his
ilk have their rubberfoots on his trail'
and have racked their brains for some
explanation of the phenomenon, but
are minus a clew. They can only hope
for a rise.
The most likely explanation of the
peculiar batting slump IS that he has
become stale from too many chances
with the stick. "Snoddie" may come
back" and If he does there will be joy
in the local camps, as well as under
the canopies OF the Los Angeles fans.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
TO ALLAY SECTIONAL
FEELING BY INVITATION
N. Y. Aldermen Accept Courte-
sizes from Atlanta Citizens

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-The invita-
ton extended through Col. ]. F. Burke
of Atlanta, Ca, who was accompanied
by Col. Daniel Appleton Of the Seventh
regiment of this city, on behalf of the
old Gate City guard and the chamber
of commerce and citizens committee
of Atlanta, to attend the unveiling of
the Gate City guard monument in Octo-
ber, 1911, at Atlanta, was enthusiastic
ally accepted by the board of aldermen
of New York today.
The invitation was the result of Of
fetal courtesies shown to the Gate City
guard when they visited many eastern
cities on a patriotic and fraternal mis-
sion after the Civil War, for the pur-
nose of allaying sectional animosity
and to ioin hands for a prosperous re-
union of the states.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
GARVANZA VOTES AGAINST
PARKING RIGHT OF WAY

Citizens of Highland Park and Gar
vanza are opposed to the use of three
narrow strips of land paralleling the
Santa Fe between Avenues Fifty-eight
and Sixty-one for park purposes. At a
mass meeting held Monday night they
voted to eliminate the narroy strips
from the proposed park in that section
on the ground that they are not suit
able for park purposes and that the
business enterprises on the tracts,
which would be compelled to move if a
park was established there, are of
benefit to the community and should
remain.
The tract of ground north and east
of Avenue Sixty-one is likely to be
converted into park, as sentiment in
favor of that improvement seems al
most unanimous. The controversy has
been confined to the narrow tracts
lying west and south of it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
BAD WEATHER CHECKS ALL
AVlATORS CROSSING ALPS

BRIG, Switzerland, Sept. 20.-To-
days weather was unfavorable for
flying, and the crosS-Alps aviation
competition was again delayed.
The American, Weyman, and George
Chavez, the Peruvian, who were forced
to give up after struggles with adverse
air currents yesterday, demonstrated,
however, that death to aviators is not
the only alternative of a successful
fight after the start has once been
made, and both remained on the field
prepared to set out for italy at the
first favorable opportunity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
SENSATIONAL ROBBERY IS
REWARDED BY LONG TERM
Frank German of San Francisco
Is Given Fifty Years

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.-The ap-
pellate court today affirmed the sem
tence in the case of Frank German,
who was convicted some time ago OF
one of the most sensational robberies
ever committed in this city.
April II, German, with a companion,
entered a downtown office, bound and
gagged the bookkeeper and, after
shooting ]. w. Thompson, the man
ager, took sack containing $4,000. The
men ran from the building and disap-
peared. German jumped into buggy
and began a mad drive across the city,
followed by policemen and citizens. A
running revolver fight was continued
for many blocks and German was nnal-
Iv overtaken. His partner escaped.
Thompson recovered and German
was tried for robbery and convicted
He was sentenced to a term of impr1s-
onment for so years in San Quentin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
SCARS THREE AND HALF
MILES TO AVOID STORM
Aeronauts Meet with Difficulties
in Managing GaSbags

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Capt. Thom-
as S. Baldwin of the balloon New York
returned here today.
81 have never made q voyage in
which so many adverse conditions were
encountered" said Capt. Baldwin.
1--WE ran into hot sun, cold winds,
thunder, lightning and rain in rapid
succession. 1t kept US guessing TO
manage the balloons ballast under
these conditions, and when we dropped
Sunday evening at o'clock near
Portsmouth, o., we had used it all up
but a few pounds.
Saturday night we were enveloped
by violenta rains and were generally
wet and uncomfortable. Sunday
morning, however, the sun shone out
our gas expanded, and we rose to a
height Of $500 feet and kept rapidly
ascending till we were at an altitude of
5000 feet or more.
about noon Sunday we encountered
one of the worst thunder storms 1 had
ever met with in the upper air. Only
by soaring above it at a height or
three and half miles did we avert
the danger of being struck by light
ming. 1t was a magnificent spectacle
as we were carried along above 1t"
Allan P. Hawley of the America IL
had an equally eventful trip in the
lOTLy-lO anu OIAO-AlebAl llOhAS AAO NAAN
his companion were in the air.
1.-THE government should take steps
at once to protect balloonists who are
likely to be killed at any time by ig-
norant or vicious countrymen who per-,
sist in firing at them as they fly above
FARMS" said Mr.. Hawley. while we
were passing above Noble county,
Ohio, Sunday evening L distinctly
heard two bullets whistle past my ears,
and there were several reports. 1t was
so serious that we decided that In the
event of one of us being struck by
bullet the other should instantly de-
scend.
when we landed at Warrenton, Va,
we could have kept In the air some
hours longer. We came to earth
through fear of being blown into Ches-
apeake bay"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
NEW CODE TO Be
INITIATED TODAY
u. of S. C. Freshmen and SophO-
mores Will Battle in First
Game of Season

The freshmen and sophomore foot
ball teams of the u. of S. G. are to try
conclusions in their annual struggle on
Bovard field at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon.
This will be the first game of the
present season, and while interesting
from a partisan standpoint 1t will
hardly show any of the possibilities Of
the new rules, as the teams have been
together too short time to try any
intricate plays, and will rely mainly on
straight plays, intermiXed with a few
forward passes.
Smarting from their defeat in the
color rush last week, the sophs are
determined to be revenged by winning
today. They have four men of varsity
caliber-Hatch, varsity tackle two
years ago, who will play full today;
Hill, All Southern end last year; Keller,
who alternated with Alan at guard
last year, and Eddie Hummel, speedy
little end, who played with the preps
last year because he did not have full
collegiate standing. The rest Of the
team is we'll balanced and should put
up hard fight.
The freshies have several good men
in Sid Neighbours at right half, Swartz
of Poly at full and Councilman at left
half, who comes from st. Louis with
good record. The other men have all
had experience, and with the abun-
dance OF subs the freshmen look good.
The quarters will be of ten minutes
duration, and Coach Cromwell will
referee.
This is the way the teams line up:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
YALE AND PRINCETON TO
MEET IN GOLF FINALS
MANCHESTER, Mass, sept. 20

MANCHESTER, Mass, Sept. 90
Yale and Princeton will meet in the
finals at the Essex Country club links
tomorrow for the intercollegiate golf
championship, as a result of their vic
tories over Harvard and Dartmouth re-
spectively today.
Yale defeated Harvard, 8 to 1, taking
all but one of the singles in the morn
ing. and winning all three foursomes
in the afternoon, while Princeton, by
taking all the afternoon foursomes,
beat Dartmouth, 6 to 3.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
TO HOLD ALL-pAY PICNIC

The various local Loyal Temperance
unions will hold an all-day picnic in
Echo park next Saturday under the
auspices of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged. Children
from the Los Angeles Orphans home.
Strickland Boys home, the Lark Ell
len Boys home, the Japanese mission
and many other like organizations Of
the city will be present.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
SAW NOTHING BUT coRDIALlrY

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 2O-Re-
ports that there was any apparent lack
of the old time cordiality between Pres
ident Taft and Colonel Roosevelt dur
ing their meeting in this city yester-
day were deprecated today by President
Arthur t. Hadley of Yale, who was
present throughout the luncheon. DR..
Hadley said:
It saw no trace of anything but
friendliness In the manner of either
man. There was nothing to suggest
anything but their old time cordial
ity."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
BOWLING SCORES

At meeting of the Commercial league held
at 422 II. W. Hellman building the follow
ing teams were admitted to membership:
Bartlett Musics, Brauer g. Krohns and Los
Angeles Examiners. w. A. Wheeler was
elected an honorary member.
Application for membership be made to
Secretary Alfred Mackenzie until September 26.
The league will start its tournament Mon
day, October 3. Indications that there Will
be sixteen teams entered.
The Southern California Bowling /associa-
citation will hold meeting tonight at 422 He'll
man building, to arrange the final details of
the coming tournament.
on the Brunswick alleys Tuesday night in
the ESlectric league, the Pacific States an
nexed the oud game from the Holabrd-Rey-
nolds Snow of, the Reynolds had high game
and Bortel highfaverage. The score:
A