davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PITTSBURG. June 24.-A Rational
league record for inactivity at first
base was established during Pittsburg's 8
to victory over Chicago today. Hof-
man of the Cubs did not have single
putout to his credit in eight innings
Score:
Pittsburg 6, hits 10, errors 2.
Chicago s, hits Z. errors 2.
Batteries-Camnitz,P PHILIPPE and Glib
son; Richie, Cole, Mcintyre and Archer.
Umpires-Johnstone and Moran.
PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Boston
hit McQuillin hard and f1elded perfect
ly, winning from Philadelphia, 6 to 4.
Score:
Boston 6, hits 10. errors o.
Philadelphia 4. hits 6, errors 4.
Batteries-Mattern, Frock and Gra-
ham; McQuillin and Moran.
Umpires-O'Day and Brennan.
ST. LOUIS, June 24.-Cincinnati de-
feated ST. Louis, to g. today. Willis
had a bad start in the opening inning.
Score: .-s-
st. Louis 2, hits 5. errors 8.
Cincinnati 4. hits s, errors 0.
Batteries-Willis,P Pickett and Bliss;
Gaspar, Rowan and Clarke.
Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25

pie and Tenth streets, the lunch van
and tamale cart will be driven from the
glare of the downtown lights. The ex-
isting ordinance, passed in February
of this year, allows the vendors of
lunch, popcorn, tamales and other cat
ables to maintain a stand during cor
tain hours, providing they remain 125
feet from iniersecting streets.
The petition asks that the ordinance
be 50 amended as to revoke this priVi-
lege, as it is claimed that the wagons
or vendors ere not a public necessity
or convenience, and that the odors aris-
ing from the wares are anything but
pleasant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men--Free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous

have in my possession a prescription for
nervous debility. lack OF vigor, weakened
manhood. failing memory and lame back.
brought on by excesses, unnatural drains or
the follies OF youth. that has cured many
worn and nervous men right in their own
homes--without any additional help or medi-
cine-that think every man who wishes to
regain his manly power and virility, quickly
and quietly, should have copy. So 1 have
determlned to send q copy of the prescriptio
free OF charge. in q plain. ordinary sealed
envelope to any man who will write
me for It.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made a special study of men and
l am convinced 1t is the surest-actng COM
hination for the cure OF deficient manhood
and vigor failure ever put together
l think l owe 1t to my fellow men to send
them a copy in confidence so that any man
anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure what
7 believe Is the quickest acting restorative
upbuiiding. sPOr-ToUcHINd remedy ever
devised, and so cure himself at homo quietly
ana quickly. Just drop me a line like this;
DR. A e. Robinson. 4086 Luck building. Do
troit Mich and l Will send you a copy. Of
mis- splendid recipe In a plain. ordinary en-
velope free of charge A great many doctors
wouid charge 50 to s. for merely writing
out = prescription like this-but I send Il
sntisely frsA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
TIGERS D|SBAND WHEN
MONEY RA|SERS FAIL
Fresno Merchants Gather but
SITS Out Of $500 Nee
essary for Team

FRESNO. June 24.-After an unsuc-
cessful attempt to raise a fund Of
$500 among the business men today,
the committee of four local fans to-
night threw up the sponge after rails
ing SITS. This was the last straw in
local State league baseball circles, and
the Tigers have disbanded.
Within twenty-four hours the players
will be scattered to all parts of the
Pacific coast. All but one have Sc
cured positions with professional or
amateur teams. First Baseman Tracy
has gone to Seattle and Pitcher Smith
to Vancouver. The local team will not
make the trip to San Jose for tomor-
rows game.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
GLIDDEN TOURISTS ARE
WICHITA CLUBS GUESTS

WICHITA, Kan, June 24.-The off,
cial pathfinder Of the Glidden tour
arrived here from Oklahoma City at
about 4:15 this afternoon, followed at
irregular intervals by the other cars,
several of which did not arrive until
late tonight. The Glide car broke
down at Enid today The trouists
were banqueted by the Wichita Auto
mobile club this evening. They leave
here at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning for
Kansas City, via Emporia and To-
peka.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
TWO WOMEN CALLED AS
WITNESSES AGAINST DIXON

When the investigation of charges
against Capt. Charles e. Dixon of the
police department is resumed Monday
before the commissioners Miss A. E.
Smith of the Willoughby hotel and
Miss Marie Kellerman, 1918 Maple av~
enue, are expected to appear as wit
nesses in behalf OF William D. Gage,
who brought charges of conduct un-
becoming an officer against Dixon.
The request for subpoenas for them
was fled with Charles McKeag, sec
retary of the police commission, yes
terday afternoon.
At the request of Chief OF Police
Galloway a subpoena was issued for
e. r. Werdin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
MACE IS STAR IN
TENNIS BATTING
Southern California Champions
Game Fight Against Nc
Loughlin a Thriller
THE VENICE COURTS ALL BUSY
Many Events Are Crowded Into
Days Play at Country
Club Tourney
THE VENICE COURTS ALL BUSY
SCHEDULE FOR ToDAY's MATCHES

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY's MATCHES
a. m.-Dnwson vs.. Long (court ~;
Mclaughlin VS. winner Young VS.. Noble
(cOurt 81.
10 a. m.-Barler and Barker vs.. Long
and Mclaughlin (cOurt ~.
II a. m.-FInaIs, open singles (court ~
Lowry VS.. Thurston (court 81.
D. m.-Mace vs. Miss May Sutton
(court ~, finals, Junior singles (court 81.
D. m.-Challenge match, open sin
giles (court ~.
D. m.-Finals, mems doubles (court
y.
Sd. m.-Finals, mixed doubles.
Consolation through to finals on va
cont vOurta
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
WANTS TO KEEP TAMALE
WAGONS OFF THE STREETS

If the city council heeds the plea of a
petition filed in the city clerks office
yesterday, signed by more than 100
business men of Hill street, Broadway,
Spring and Main streets, between Tenn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines-Des Moines 5, To-
peka 3.
At Sioux City-Sioux City 3, Dem
yer 10.
At Lincoln-Lincoln /. Wichita L.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25

are 25c n pound. Chill peppers are zoe
pound Sweet corn may be bought for Soc g
dozen ears. Ranch eggs sell for 30c a dozen.
Creamery butter ranges in price from
pounds for G5c TO Ace pound. Hens are 20
D28c u pound; brOilers are 30 @ 4Oc pound
and fryers 3O@4Oc a pound; rOasters sell FOR
30@35c a pound. Ducks are 3O@35c pound
turkeys may be bought for 35c a pound;
squads are 25c each; cOttODtaiis sell Tor 5Ve
apiece Salmon, sand dabs and fillet of sole
are 2Oc a pound; sea bass, halibut and bar
racuda sell for 10c pOund fresh water
black bass are 3Oc a pound; rock bass may
25o each.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25

Cherries are scarce and high this week.
Most of them sell for 1O@121c a pound, but
a few of the best sell for 25c a pound. New
apples may be bought at &c pound and 2
pounds for 15c. Peaches sell at 9 pounds
for l6c. ApricOts are cheaper this week.
They sell at pounds for Zoe. LOquats are
DC a. pound. New figs sell for 15c a pound.
Plums may be obtained at pounds for 15c
Grapes are pounds for csc. Currants brng
45c 5-pOund basket. Strawberries and
raspberries sell for SC a box and boxes for
15c. Blackberries are &c box, and logan
berries boxes for 15c. GOOseberries
WatermelOns may be bought for 4O@5Oc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
cLoupRURsr BROWNS GOATS

Ell PASO, June PA cloudburst fol-
lowed by a hail storm near Mayhill, N.
NJ, on the Sacramento river, drowned
hundreds OF goats and inflicted heavy
damage on fruit and vegetation last
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
JOURNALISTIC WINS STAKE

PARIS, June 24-The Priz des Gra-
ges gof $4,000 two miles and five fur
longs, one of the fashionable French
racing events, was run at Autsuil to-
day and won by Eugene Fischeff's
Journalistic
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
WHERE TO DINE

presented his resignation yesterday,
and intends to engage in mercantile
business. Auditor Myers regrets the
resignation Of McLouth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25

each. Cantaloupes are &c each and 2 for
15c. Oranges sell for 20@3Oc dozen. Lem
are zoe a dozen. Lines may be bought
for 25c a dozen. Tangerines sell at csc a
dozen. Pineapples 10e a pound Alligator
pears are 15c each. Grapefruit sell at for
25c. Dates may be obtained for 15c pound
Bananas are 20c and 25c dozen. Tomatoes
may be bought for 10c a pound. New pOta-
toes sell at 3 pounds for 10c. Old potatoes
bring 1@1%c pound. Rhnbarb is SC q
pound. ArtichOkes sell for I0c each. Spinach
is two punches for SC. Celery sells for 100
and 2Oc stalk. Cabbage may be bought for
90 10c o head. Peas are SC pound. Aspara-
gus sells for 5@IOc a pound. Bell peppers
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25

DEPUTY AUDITOR RESIGNS
B. f. McLouth. deputy city auditor,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18

Deputy Sheriff D. X Taylor. near
Fayetteville, this morning, shot and
seriously wounded VIII Page. alias
John Wood. Deputy Taylor went to
Rockflsh, the negro's home. to serve
papers on him for selling 9 COW,
which. It Is charged. he had stolen
from one W. T. Townsend Taylor
arrested Wood and started with him
for Fayetteville. When near Hope
Mills. the negro. who was bound, re-
Quested Taylor to replace his suspen-
ders, which had slipped down. Tay.
Tor attempted to do SO, when Wood
sprang upon him and bore him down,
wrenching Taylor's pistol from his
grasp After long scufie Taylor re-
gained the pistol and shot the negro
in the stomach. He then went to
Hope Mills. procured buggy and
carried Wood to the railroad depot
at Hope Mills. whence he was brought
Ito Fayetteville and lodged in the Jail
hospital. Special tc
Charlotte Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18
The Doctor Acquitted

= !. w. Summers. who issued the
prescription for George Brown. which
was filed BY the R. H. Jourdan & Co.'S
drug store. was found mot guilty OF
having violated the law by issuing the
prescription to Brown, who was adj
initted to be a bona fide patient Of
the physician, and whose evidence
that he was sick when the prescrip-
tion was given was not rebutted By
the state. The trial Of the physician
was long drawn out and tiresome.
The case Of the state was a weak one
from the beginning and the testi-
mony OF Brown. who for the fourth
consecutive morning has been a star
witness in police court, only weakened
the prosecution Of the well reputed
physician Charlotte Chronicle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18
Stabbed BOY Over GsrI.

While returning from funeral,
near Bulah church. IN Falling Creek
township. Sunday afternoon. Roland
Barnes and Frank Granger, colored
boys. rivals for young girls affections
fell out and fought over who should
accompany the girl home. Barnes
stabbed Granger near the heart with
a pocket knife. lnfiicting a serious, II
not fatal. wound Barnes escaped and
has not vet been arrested, The boys
were about fifteen year of age. The
wound is very serious one. it is said,
and fears are entertained that Grain
gar will die.-Kinston Free Press,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18

Mr. J. A. Crews. while 10 despond-
ent mood, produced by III health and
reverses in business, committed sui
eide last night at his home In Fair
view by shooting himself through the
heart.
Mr.. Crews was a splendid citizen
and for several years conducted sue
cessful mercantile business at the cor
ner Of Liberty aud Mickey streets.
When his health failed he disposed Of
his interest and retired. Al times. for
several weeks. his mental faculties
were observed TO be affected and ar
rangements had been made to send
min to the state hospital for treat.
ment.
When Mr. Crews went TO his room
to retire last night he appeared TO be
as well as usual. Just what time he
fired the fatal shot will perhaps never
be known, as his death was not dis
covered until about 6 o'clock this
morning, when memfer OF the fam
fly called him TO get ready for break.
fast Failing TO get response, the
room door was opened and the hus-
band and father was found lying
across the bed In bis night clothes
cold In death. The plstoI was lying
on the floor. A bullet wound was dis
covered in the left breast. The man
had unbuttoncd his shirt, placed the
muzzle OF the pistol to the breast and
fired. The sound Of the pistol was not
heard by any member OF the family
Winston Sentinel.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18
Father Kills Son.

William Jarvis, a farmer residing
near Advance. Davie county, killed his
eldest son, a young paarried man. last
Sunday. and, If the report received
here is correct, the crime is horrible
According to the particulars furnish
ed The Sentinel. it appears that the
father and son got into dispute
when the former drew his knife and
cut the latter across the abdomen
from hip to hip. after which the father
stamped his son until his bowels pro
truded
The son died Sunday night and the
father left home and has not been
heard from since. Officers have been
looking for him ever since the crime
was committed Winston Sentinel.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18
Holly Held without Bail.

After a session Of practically three
days to inquire into the cause. OF the
death OF young Edward Cromwell. the
white boy found dead In the Rock
Spring hotel after the fire there sew
eral nights ago. the coroner's jury this
morning at the court house finished
its work. The jury reached verdict
to the effect that the boy was dead
several hours before the body was re-
moved from the room in which it was
found by the flremen. and that facts
and circumstances had been produced
before the jury which warranted the
holding without bond Of J. G. Holly,
keeper Of the hotel Holly was arrest
ed Wednesday morning under war
rant issued by Magistrate Harriss.
This charges him with ne murder OF
Cromwell. The action Of the coroner's
jury today means that Holly will be
held in the county jail without bail
until the case comes up before the
superior court for consideration.-Wil-
mington Dispatch.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18

Esquire John S. Coleman. Of Nor
riah. said that was a pretty good snake
story we had from Foster in our last
Issue, but M0rriah has one that he
thinks will go it one better. Mr..
Paughn went out one evening recently
to kill some squirrels. and seeing one
run in hollow OF tree he took a
stand to watch for him. He didn't
have to wait long before he saw his
head and fred, expecting to see his
squirrelship fall out. But he didn't
He proceeded TO cut the tree down
When this was done he went after
his squirrel. but Just imagine his sur
prise when he Lulled out big blaci
snake, six feet long The snake had
swallowed the squirrel all but bis
hind legs and tail. Mr. Vaughn got III,
snake but lost his squirrel--Roxborc
Courier.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18

There has been no rainfall worthy
of mention in several weeks. The
streets are full OF dust and the atmos-
phere is close and oppressive. Crops
are suffering terribly. Farmers are
beginning to cut tobacco, the dearth
Of rain having caused 1t to ripen much
faster than it otherwise would. In
many fields the lower leaves of the
plants are burning badly. The late
paintings have suffered far greater
than the early, and unless rain comes
soon late tobacco win do little good.
It is feared that the crops on the
whole win be understood and Of in
ferior weight. The weed cut now
ought to cure bright The corn crop Is
suffering greatly. and the yield has
been severely cut-webster's Weekly
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18
Established at erevard.

The marine school camp for the
students Of Port Royal, s. c., which
it was hoped would be established
near this city has been located finally
at Brevard, according to dispatch
from Washington.
Lieutenant Colonel Eli X. Cole. CT
the marine corps. was here for several
days in June looking over available
sites for the location Of the camp, ant.
tentatively selected several which he
said might do if approved by the
department. He also inspected places
offered at Hendersonville and Brevard,
but Brevard. II appears, was found the
most desirable.
The camp will be maintained az
that place during the month Of Sep
TENDER. Colonel Cole will be In
charge and will have with him saveral
officers now on duty at Port loyal
as instructors. The total number q
men in the camp will be about fifty.
Asheville Citizen.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18

Judge Long, in his charge to the
grand jury this morning in informing
the grand jury as to the various
crimes that were indictable reminded
them Of the fact that dealing in cotton
futures was a misdemeanor under the
laws OF North Carolina The judge
said that he was not informed as to
the amount of futures that We're being
dealt in in this particular county, but
thai he knew that the law was being
violated every day. in some sections Of
the state--Charlotte News.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18
wife sim indignant.

Sheriff Wallace arrived this after
noon from Louisville. KY. with Jim
Lemmonds and Mrs. ]. C. FUR. The
sheriff started from Louisville night
before last and expected to arrive
here yesterday evening but was de-
layed en- route.
Lemmonds will be confined to jail
to await a hearing. which viii be
held tomorrow ut 1880 q m before
Squire Alexander. He will be charged
with abduction on account Of his hav-
ing taken with him. when he eloped
with Mrs. FUR, the small child Of
Mr.. Furr. Iemmonds looks tired and
pale, and seems to be very uneasy
over his fate. He has broken In
health very much since be left few
months ago and has evidently had !
rather hard time Of It.
Mrs. FUR Is cheerful and ID as de-
fiant ~ ever. She says that she In
tends to hold on to the child until the
very last She has employed Aftor-
ney y. NJ Shannonhouse to defend
Lemmonds and help her to retain the
child. Mr. Fur informed her this
afternoon through his attorney that
she would have to give up the child
either this afternoon or tomorrow and
that she had as well do II at once.
Mr. Furr says that he viii prosecute
Lemmonds to the full extent Of the
law. and that he also desires to send
Mrs. Fur to the penitentiary with
him.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18
wilson Farmer Murdered.

wednesday afternoon an awful
crime was committed in Old Fields
township when Dempsey Grimm
knocked Calvin Thorne in the head
with an 40 Thorne dying from the
blows this morning Mr.. Thorne's son
was in Wilson today and stated that
Grifhn's wife was quarreling with his
father. but his father was not mad but
was laughing when Griffin ran up be.
hind him with an axe, telling him with
a blow on the side Of the head and
afterwards striking him a second bow
with the weapon.
The trouble occurred yesterday AZ.
ternoon about o'clock and Mr..
Thorne died early this morning. Grif-
I'm made his escape and has not yet
been Experimentation Special to
Charlotte Observer
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18
cored BY . euII.

On last Thursday evening about
snndown. Mr. Charley T. Allison, one
u the most prominent farmers Of No.
, township, had an experience which
he win not likely forget soon. and
which might have cost him his life.
Just before dark he went into his
pasture after the cows. when large
Jersey bull, which he owns. made at
him. Before Mr.. Allison could get
out Of the way Of the furious animal
he was attacked by him, lifted on his
horns and thrown over the fence. The
pasture was several hundred yards
from the house. Mr.. Alison attracted
the attention Of his people at home.
who came and took him to the house.
DR. Giuger was a. once summoned,
who found that Mr. Ali.son's wounds,
while quite serious. we're not fatal.
A telephone message TO The Tribune
from Mr. Ailison's residence at J
O'Clock today says he il resting very
well, ard will soon, 4 II hoped, be
abIe 20 go about He received sew
erai painful cuts in the stomach, but
Is MT injured internally. II Is prob
ably lucky thing that the bull threw
him AZ once outside the fence where be
could not get 10 him, or his injuries
might have been fatal--concord
Tribune.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18
Two Children killed.

This morning about $3.50 vsda Cook
and Hazel Myers. two little girls be
tween s and 10 years old. we're killed
about FIVE miles north Of this place
by northbound passenger train No. ~.
The two girls. accompanied by thair
mothers, had gotten on train No. II
IRON High Point at Lake and were
coming up the railroad track to a
Mr.. Freedles. relative Of their. who
lives a mile noih Of Lake. A. they
were coming up the track they met
a freight train going south and ges-
ting ont OF the way OF the freight
train got In the way OF train - go
ing north. The two little girls were
struck in the back OF the head and
their skulls were crushed. killing
them instantly. the mothers barely e.
Gaping death by being only a little fur.
Their away from the track. The re-
mains OF the two children we're car
ried to High Point on % for burial.
The inquest win be continued on &C
count OF the lack OF witnesses until
wednesday morning. Coroner d. J. w.
Peacock started the inquest at the
scene this nIng.-Thomasyille spc-
ciaI to Charlotte Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-18
Killed BY ! Freight.

Mr.. E. ID. Howard. brakeman on
the Southern yard at Spencer. was
run over by a freight train about 2
O'Clock this morning and so badly In
jured that he died at the Whitehead
Stokes sanatoriun. this city, at 6
o'clock. four hours after the accident.
Mr.. Howard had been at work and
was in the act Of crossing a switch
track when he was struck by freight
which was making up train. His left
arm and left leg were crushed almost
entirely of. and he received several
bruises and cuts on his body. A local
physician was summoned and he was
Immediately sent to the sanatorium in
Salisbury, where he succumbed to his
injuries as stated.
The deceased was % years old and
had been in the employ Of the com
Ipany several years. He hAves . wffs
and three cAildrea. whs rsab n
Spencer. The burial win take plnce II
Burlington. the former home OF Mr.
Howard, tomorrow afternoon. A mum
Der Of friends OF the deceased. II ID
expected, will attend the funeral
Salisbury Post.