davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Imperial press., 1904-07-23
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PILaL lCATION

Department of the Interior. United States
 Land once, Los Angeles, Cal, June Nth.
 ipOS.
 Notice Is hereby given that THETA M BRfDENSTINE, of Holtvilie, Cal, has filed notice of intention to make proof on her desert Twp. IS S, IS E. S. x. NJ, before the United States Com nmissioneT at his office in Imperial Cal. on Wednesday, the I'd day of August. 1904 She names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 F. II. Chaplin, of Imperial, Cal; D. H. Chap lin, of Imperial, Cal: A. C. Ferguson, of Holt viiie, Cal. Carlton Crane, of Hoitviile. Cal
 Al. cRoOKSHANK, Register. July 2-50
The Imperial press., 1904-07-23
NoTIcs ToR pupIIcATioN'

Depa rtment of the Interior. United States Land
 Onice. Los Angeles. Cal. Jane 1D, ipO4. Notice is hereby given that NELSON A. ROSS, 0f kediznds, California, has filed notice Of intention to niak. prOof m his dessrt-land claim No iJls for the ~ n of Sec. s, T. 10 s. K. l4 r.. <. B. Nj. before Register and Receiver at Los Angeles, Cal on Friday, the i2th day of August. IpOl.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land;
 David II. Chaplin of Imperial, Cal. Grace Imp.rial. Cal. MaTvaret I Wilson. L,o. Ange. les, Cal. f. F.. Robin nson, of Long Beach, Cal, S. A Adams, Of Los Angeles, Cal,
 A. J. CROOkSHANK, Register. june 25-juiy l
The Imperial press., 1904-07-23
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. United States
 Land Office, Los Angeles, Cal, July l2th,
 i9H.
 Notice is hereby giveE that HENRY F. BUCHER- of Oil Center. Cal, assignee of Milton F. Holman, assignee of Charles E. Tim mons, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-iaud claim No. li76, for the 1 of Sw and of NV A, Sec. 12, Twp. i5 $, K l3 F, $. B. NJ, before the United States Land office at Los Angeles, Cal, on Fri day, the 10th day of August, ipo4.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 T. P. Banta, of Imperial, Cal; J. B. Para zette. of Imperial, Cal; Milton P. Holman. of Imperial, Cal; Charles Meadows, of Yuma. Ariz.
 Al. CRooKSHANK, Register. july l6-aug i3
The Imperial press., 1904-07-23
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, United States
 Land once, Los Angeles, cai., Juiy 18th,
 ip0t
 Notice is hereby given that CHARLES B. SMITH, of Imperial, Cal, assignee of Charles C.. May, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert.iasd claim No. i2i+, for the SW L of NE and $ # of NV "a Sec. n Twp. IS S. V i1 F., $, E. M.. before the United States, Commissioner at his office in Imperial, Cal, Ou Tuesday, the 2Jd day of August, l904. He names the following witnesses to pfsve the eompiete irrigat and reclamation of said land:
 John M. Keith, Hugh R. Kyle, Frank M. Salisbury, William E. Salisbury, Henry J. Full Ter, all of Imperial, Cal.
 Al CRooKsHANK, Register july 9 aug N
The Imperial press., 1904-07-23
NoTIcE Eoa piIaI icAIinM

Land Onee, Los Angeles. Cai., July sth,
 ipOt
 Notice is hereby given that JENNIE F. SCOTT, of San Diego. Cal, has filed notice of inten ention to make proof her desert-Iand ciairn No. 1888. for the NEI of Nwt<. Sec. 2, FL of SwA and NV = of SEl4, Sec. 14. Twp. 10 $, V l2 r., S. IS. M., before the United States Com missioner at his office at San Diego. Cal, on Saturday. the 1Oth day of August. IpO4. She names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 A. Ewens. of Silsbee, Cal; John R. Seifert, of San Diego, Cal; l.. F. Cooley. of Imperial, Cal {: T. W. Davies, of Siisbee, Cal.
 A. J. CRooKSHANK, Register. july l6-auR D
The Imperial press., 1904-07-23
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, United States Land Office. Los Angeles, Cal, July sth, 1904. Notice Is hereby given that JONAH C. WILL LIAMS, of Pasadena, Cal, assignee of Cath crime F Robinson, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his des.rt-iand claim No. i565, Nj, before Register and Receiver al Los An geies. Cal, on Thursday, the 18th day of August, 1904,
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 Mittie Nj. Chaplin, of Imperial. Cal; Bert Chaplin. of Imperial, Cal; D. Fl. Chaplin, of Imperial, Cal: C. (. Manning, of Hoitvilie, Cal.
 Al. .CRoOKSHANK, Register. july io aug D
The Imperial press., 1904-07-23
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Los Angeles,
 Cal, June l5, 1904.
 Notice is hereb by given that WALTER G. C0NLEY of Redlands, Cal. has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. 1868, for the West Half Sec. q, Tp. Is $, k. l6 F., $. B. Nj, before Register X Receiver at Los Angeles, Cal, on Friday, the 29th day of July, 1904.
 He names the following witnesses to
The Imperial press., 1904-07-23
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
 NOTICE COa ptIat tCATt0H

Department of the Interior. United States IgOa
 Notice Is hereby given that IDA r.. sEf. FEkT. of San Diego. Cal, has filed notice of intention to make proof on her deaert-iand claim No iisO, for the MEX of NEI[ Sec. i4. " L of NWtz and SEI< of NWI< Sec. i3, Twp. fs S,R r., s. B. NJ, before the United States Commissioner at his office in San Diego, Cal. on saturday. the 7ph day of August. fpO4. She na1iea the following witnesses tO prove the complete irriRation and reclamation of szit land.
 Arthur Eweas. of siisbee, Cal; Jennie F.. Scott. of San Diego, Cal. r.. c.. Cooley. of Inn- pefiai, Cal. T. V. Davies. of Siisbee, Cal.
 A. ]. CROOKSHANK, Register. july I6-anRI
The Imperial press., 1904-07-23

prove the complete irrigation and recla- nation of sad land
 William r. Holt of Redlands, Cal. 1; Frank N. Chaplin of Imperial, Cal. ; Henry Mitchell of Imperial, Cal. Ku- fus A. Holt oi Imperial, Cal.
 A. J. CROoKsHASK, Register. June lS.July 23
The Imperial press., 1904-07-23
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, United
 States Land Office, Los Angeles, Cal,
 June 2, 1904.
 Notice is hereby given that ANTHONY H. HEBER, of Los Angeles, Cal, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. 1l80, for the 1-2 of SEE l-4, s 1-2 of SW l-4 Sec. 5, and s l-2 of SEE l-4, s l-2 of SW 1-4 Sec. 6, Twp. 15 s, K l4 E, s. B. NJ, before reg ister and receiver at Los Angeles, Cal, on Monday, the Sth day of August, 1904.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and rec lamation of said land:
 James A. Hammers of Imperial, Cal. W. E. Hammers of Imperial. Cal. Aylmer Hammers of Imperial, Cal,; K. D. McPherrin of Imperial, Cal. P. H. McPherrin of Los Angeles, Cal.
 A. J. CRooKsHANK, Register.
 July 2-30.
The Imperial press., 1904-07-23
oEsERr LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR EQUALIZATION.

United States Land Office, Los Angeles, Cal, June lOtl, lgOI.
 Notice is hereby given that HENRY C. BOAk of Los Angeles, Cal, has filed notice of intention to make proof OH his desert-land claim No. 1908, foI the NV IA of NV I.4 Sec. {, Tp. l6 $, k. l3 F. s. B.M., before U. X. Commissioner r. C.. llavens at his office at Imperial, i, Cal, on Wednesday, the 3rd day of August, 1904.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and recla mation of said land
 Harry Vanden IIeuvel, II. ]. llapc. man, Wilbcr Clark, II. k. Kyle, all of Imperial, Cal.
 A. ]. CRooKsHANK, Register.
 June lS-25-July 2.9-l6-23-30
The Imperial press., 1904-07-23

These lands are distinctly
 in a bargain class. 32o acres at $35.=-I6O fenced, 22O acres in cultivation, situated on the main canal. I2O acres near Heber at $3O,-5O acres in cultivation. I6O acres at $2S. 100 acres of grow ing grain. Three miles from the center of town. Imperial is the place where
 things are DONE.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
BYRNE PLAYS
STEADY CAME
Starts From Scratch in Bogie
Tournament on the Presidio
Links and Wins Out Handilv

Eighteen competitors entered the
handicap over eighteen holes against
bogie on the Presidio links yesterday.
J. W. Byrne won first prize. Playing
from scratch. he came in 3 down
against the redoubtable colonel. He
was in excellent form, his medal
scores being 3S. AZ. For the second
prize A. S. Lilley, J. A. Folger, L. F.
Monteagle, r. I. Bentley and DR.. r. G..
McConkey tied with down. The
handicaps and scores were as follows:
J. w. Byrne, scratch. down; A. S.
Lilley, handicap 6, down; j. A. Fol-
ger, handicap 6, down; L. F. Mont
eagle, handicap II, 4 down; r. L.
Bentley, handicap s, down; DR.. T.
G. McConkey, handicap 4, down; H.
a. Blackman, handicap 6, down;
Rolla V. Watt, handicap IL, down;
H. NJ. Hoyt, handicap 4, 7 dowa;
George f. Starr. handicap 3, down;
Reginald White. handicap II, down;
S. L. Abbott Jr., handicap 3, 8 down;
f. H. Beaver, handicap 6, s down; Dr.
J. r. Clark, handicap 3, down. R.
Gilman Brown, handicap 6; C. w.
Bennett, handicap 16; Major Charles
Christensen, handicap Is. and W. J..
Dutton, handicap IS, made no re-
turns
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
Vandalism in Asia Minor.

In 1872. H. B. Tristram, an English
man, discovered a unique ruin on the
borders Of Moab, a little east OF the
Hadj road from Damascus to Mecca.
1t was a gorgeous but unfinished palace
standing alone on the plain and known
to the Arabs as MShita (winter quar-
teTs). 1t has since been shown to be
the work of ChOsroes H., who fourished
in the first quarter of the seventh cen
tury. and it was designed by his IA
nous architect, Ferhad. 1t Is the only
remaining example known OF the
Byzantine -Sassanian style OF archi-
lecture It's most remarkable feature
is the vast sculptured south facade
with over fifty figures OF men and ami
mails and innumerable fruits and
flowers delicately carved in the hard
limestone. 1t stood untouched for 1900
years and now it has been given by the
Sultan to Emperor William. who sent
men 10 saw off the facade and take II
TO Berlin. ArcheolOgists regard IL as as
great an act OF vandalism as that
which brought the Elgin marbles to
EngIand.-New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
BOYS IN Blue
DEFEAT ALUMNI
Sensational Ball Game Goes
to Soldiers After Eleven
Innings of Ups and Downs
PITCHERS IN GOOD FORM
Douglass Three-Bagger, Fol
lowed by CamerOn's Hit,
Brings Victory to PresidiO

The ball tossers that represent the
Presidio got away with another great
game yesterday afternoon and demon
strated beyond a doubt that they are
the amateur champions of the State.
They had as opponents an all-star nine.
representing the alumni Of Stanford
and the University of California. After
eleven innings of sensational ball had
been played the soldiers won by a score
of to 3.
1t was certainly the most sensational
battle that has yet been seen on the
Preside ball field. The college men
fielded in grand form, not an error be-
ing committed by any member of the
nine. On the other hand. the soldiers
were weak in the field, and it was due
to their errors that the game was pro-
longed for two extra rounds.
Forsyth, the star twirler Of the bar
racks. was in his best form and had the
college men on his staff from the first
inning. He struck out nine men in all
and did not issue a single pass during
the struggle. Parker for the collegians
was also in good shape, and kept the
NASN CiA hAlS maui D4A Ills NChNNAy wen
scattered.
A remarkable thing about the game
was the wonderful throwing of the two
catchers. Not a single base was stolen
during the eleven innings. Raymond
for the soldiers had a bad day and COM
mitted three errors at the third bag.
all of which helped the college tossers
to score runs without the aid of base
hits.
The score was to UP to the ninth
inning. In the tenth the collegians
came through with two tallies. It
looked good for them, and the admirers
of the soldier team began TO lose heart
But the latter tied uD the score in the
tenth, and then the real cheering began.
The collegians could not do thing
in their half of the eleventh round
Douglass for the Preside team tore off
a long three-bagger to the left field
fence, which brought forth a round Of
wild cheers from the spectators. Parker
sent in a fast shoot and Cameron con-
nected with it safely. sending the leath-
er out to center field and bringing in
Douglass with the winning tally. The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
SPORTS OF THE RACECOURSE DIAMOND AND TENNIS COURT
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES MEET.
Lowell and Lick Track Men Hold
Tryouts on Berkeley Oval.

BERKELEY, Feb. 20.-The Lowell
and Lick High Schools of San Fran
cisco held separate field trials to-day
on the Berkeley oval. In both trials
the time was slow on account of the
heavy track and the poor condition of
the academic. athletes. These draw
backs, however. did not affect the
pole vaulting and in the case of Lowell
the interclass record was broken by
Leib jumping feet 31s inches.
Lick held its trials this morning on
the track. There was little Of keen
competition, as it was more tryout
than a contest and no surprises turned
up. The results follow:
ssO-yard race-Dodson first. Garms Sec
ond; Time. 2:15 3-5
50-yard dash Golcher first. Cope second,
Delaney third. Time :6 1-5
Mile run-Champreaux first. Millard sec
ond. Time. 5:1S.
1oo-yaTd dassh-cOpe first. Beck second. De-
44oyard dash-johns first. Jones second.
Time. :5e 2-5.
22O-yard hurdle-Golcher first, Anderson
second. Button third. Time 20
mile run.Gibson first. Thompson sec
ond. Time 1929 As
ond Cox third. Distance, 5 feet inches.
Pole vault-Mullin first, Hotchkiss sec
ond. Distance, feet inches
q 22O-yard dash-Beck first Pellage second,
Block third. Time, "a 3-5.
Zest was given to the Lowell trials
on account of the competition for class
supremacy. The seniors were sue
cessful in getting the most men to the
front and won first place, the sopho-
mores, juniors and freshmen finishing
in the order named. The results fol-
low:
5O-yard dash-Schwartz, first; Wiley, sec
ond Wood third. Time IS 80.
100.yard dash-Schwartz, first: Wiley, sec
ond: Wood third Time, 10 3-5.
220-yard dash-Grunsky first; Villas, second;
Sea, third. Time, :25.
440-yard dash-Schwtzen. first; Abbott, sec
ond: Mattner, third. Time, 80 3-5.
sS0-yard run-De Mamiel, first; Lewis sec
ond: Kelly, third. Time. 2:OS.
Mile run-Maundrell first; Myer, second;
Baker, third Time. 4:45.
Two-mile run-Maundrell, first Myer, sec
ond; Garvin. third. Time. 10:43
120-yard hurdle-Monteogle, first; Goldberg,
second Hartigan third Time 10
220-yard hurdle-Bonner, first: Monteagle,
second; Howard. third. Time 90
Broad jump-Bonrer. first Villas. second F.;
Mouteagle. third. Distance 20 feet inches.
High jump-Bonner, first; Grunsky, second;
KrenZ, third. Height, feet 4 inches.
Shotput-Nilas, first; Cert second; Carrick.
third Distance 50 feet IL inches.
Pole vault-Leib first; Lang. second; Baker,
third Height, o feet 81 inches
Mile relay-Seniors first. Time. S:S2l2.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
HORATIUS TAKES HANDICAP.
BEATING GOLD MONEY A HEAD
Jennings Mare Is
Heavily Played
at g to s.

Ingleside track is now a thing Of the
past as far as the present racing sea-
son is concerned. The feature event
Of the closing day was a $1,000 handi-
cap over q mile, for which Gold
Money, the crack mare from the stable
Of Walter Jennings. had a command
ing call IN the betting. Horatius,
Kenilworth and Jockey Club were also
numbered among the starters, but
Gold Money, with her III pounds,
struck the fancy Of the big half-hoh-
day gathering until at post call 6 to 5
was the market quotation So. when
Horauus. ridden by J. T. Sheehan,
dropped from the clouds and beat the
favOrite q head on the wire, IL does not
require a vivid Imagination TO picture
the establishment and grief wrought
by the bay horses victory. Kenil-
worth did the best he could with his
III pounds, cutting out the pace for
nearly three-ouarters OF the route,
with Martin. on Gold Money. as his
close travelling companion. Down the
back stretch Horatius, which had met
some Interference on the clubhouse
turn. was last Of the field. Before
making the bend for home Martin had
taken the leading position from Kenil-
worth, and, as Jockey Club was being
urged by Tommy Burns, everything
augured well for the Jennings entry.
Many contend that Jack Martin grew
Overconfdent with the race apparently
won, failing to perceive Horatius in his
winning rush. AT any rate, Horatius
arrived in time to receive a head deci-
sion over the favorite in 1;4Ok. Jockey
Club was third.
While not at its best, the track was in
good condition. Favorites appeared to
more advantage than for some days
past. four Of six purses going to short
priced ones.
For lack Of better material Quiz IL,
from the McCafferty stable, was in
stalled favorite for the Introductory
sprint at odds Of S 10 ;. II was figured
that Bonner might outride the other
boys. but the best he could do was to
finish third. Dr. sherman, the second
choice, well ridden by Buxton, led
Pruewood out half a length. The lat
ter would have won at a trife longer
distance.
Harry Stover's colt George P. Nc
Near made his field look like 90 cents
in the two-year-old scramble, at three
and a haf furlongs. The big son OF
Torso went 10 the post a g TO favor
ite with See in the saddle. and won
under restraint from the head Of the
stretch. Tar Baby. which came in for
considerable support at 20 to ], led
Dixene, the second choice, out for place
honors. Edith Vice ran a wretched
race.
There was a very scaly look about
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
NOTES.
SCOTCH BOWLERS PRACTICE
FOR COMING TOURNAMENT
Crack Players Gather at Golden Gate
Park to Prepare for Approach
inc Matches.

ing Matches.
The old rinks at the park were in
great demand by the Scottish bowlers
yesterday afternoon. The approach
ing tournaments brought out most of
the best players, who are anxious to
be in good form on April 1. Superin-
tendent McLaren announced yester-
day that the new green would be
opened on Washington's birthday for
one day only. This. was a welcome
piece Of news to the bowlers, who find
the old green a poor substitute.
Therciosest match was that in which
C. c. Patterson and Joseph Gray beat
David OBrien and DR.. Gum 21 to 16.
The winners next played J.. c. Moffatt
and II. L. Ticlsner. but did not fare
so well. Mofatt and Tickner made a
strong combination and won easily.
The score was 81 to 10.
Andrew Foreman and Moffatt, two
Of the players who drew together in
the doubles tournament and consid-
cred by many to be the strongest
team, showed their strength when
they beat G. c. Patterson and Joseph
Gray 81 to g.
Foreman and DR.. Gum also beat
Gray and Patterson. the score being
21 to 10. J. w. Elder and DIR. Gum
won a one-sided match from J. Stott
and ]. Duncan The score was 81 TO
6. Dr. Gum beat Elder 21 to IA. j.
NJ. Earsman and J. Stott beat A. Hay
and ]. w. Elder 81 TO ~. ]. McLaren
and T. A. Aiken beat S. /. Wing and
T. Mcknight 81 to IS. w. L. Grove
and Earsman beat r. Park and w.
Eaton 81 to IL.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
Women Play Tennis.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 20.
Stanford's women tennis players
proved victorious to-day in a contest
with the women racket wielders from
Belmont. Mrs. Miller and Miss Owens
of Stanford defeated Miss Cornell and
Miss Hayward of Belmont in doubles
by the score Of 6-1. SO. In the sec
ond set of doubles Miss Page and
Miss Splivalo of Belmont were de-
feated by Miss Ray and Miss Pitman
of Stanford by the score of 60, 6-3. A
third match was played between the
victOrs in the two former matches. in
which. Miss Ray and Miss Pitman
bested their opponents by the score
of 6-1, 60.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
Late Shipping Intelligence.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

PLYMOUTH-Arrived Feb 20-stnr Biucher,
from New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg,
and proceeded.
BROW HEAD-Passed Feb 20-Stmr I'M
bria. from New York, for Liverpool.
SCILLY-Passed Feb 20-Stmr New York,
from New York, for Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Southampton.
BREMEN-Sailed Feb 20-Stmr Grosser Ker-
furst for New York via Cherbourg.
SOUTHAMPTON Feb 20-Stmr ST.
Louis, for New York.
CHERBOURG-sai Feb 2o-Stmr St.
Louis for New York.
QUEENsTowN-Arrived Feb 20-Stmr Um-
bria, for Liverpool, from New York, and pro-
ceeded.
Passed Feb 2o-stmr sylyania. from Boston.
for Liverpool.
RoTTERDAM-sailed Feb 2o-stmr Rotter-
dam, for New York.
MARSEILLES-Arr Feb 2o-stmr Pc
rugia. from New York. for Genoa, Leghorn,
etc.
HAvREZ Sailed Feb 2O-stmr La Cham
payne, for New York.
HONGKONG-Arrived Feb 20-Stmr Ia
coma. from Tacoma, via Yokohama
YOKOHAMA-Arriyed Feb 2O-Stmr Tosa
Maru, from Seattle for Hongkong.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
DEATH CLAIMS
A CAPITALIST
OF THE SOUTH

LOS ANGELES, Feb 2O.-Thomas
D. Mott prominent pioneer and cap
italist of Southern California, is dead
at his home in this city Of heart dis
ease at the age of IS years. Decedent
was prominent in Democratic politics
for many years, and was the first
County Clerk of Los Angeles County,
being elected in 1863. He leaves wife,
a daughter and four sons His prop
erty interests amount. to about $500, ,0o0
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

The English tailors have the credit
for being the first to offer organized re-
sistance to industrial oppression, and
hence were the pioneers of modern
trade unionism. AS early as 1921. in the
days of the handicrafts, there was a
union Of tailors in London numbering
$1,000, and they went on strike for bet
ter conditions of employment, notwith-
standing the acts of Parliament that
outlawed such combinations made
strikes criminal act and limited
wages by law. /.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
Death of a PROMINENT Druidess.

NAPA, Feb. 2O.-Mrs. Sophie
Lange, wife of Henry Lange, died at
the family residence near St. Helena
Friday. Mrs. Lange was widely known
and respected throughout the State,
having held the Office of grand arch
druidess of the Druids' Grand Lodge.
She leaves, besides her husband. five
children. The funeral will be held
Sunday from Druids' Hall in st. Hell
ena.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
COAST CHAMPIONS TO MEET
THE BAY CITY WHEEINTEN
Cyc..s.s VIII Defend Their Title I'm
Polo Contest at Foresters' Han
Next Thursday.

OAKLAND, Feb. 2O.-The bicycle
polo team of the Oakland Wheelmen
will meet the team of the Bay CITY
Wheelmen of San Francisco at For
esters' Hall next Thursday evening in
a contest for the championship of the
Pacific Coast. The winning team will
receive a silver trophy.
The Oakland Wheelmen. who are
the present coast champions, will be
represented in the contest by Holden
and Dchrman. West and Long will
play for the Bay City Club.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
Death Claims a Business Man.

SUISUN, Feb. 2O.-otto Glashoff, a
well known business man of Cordelia,
this county. died to-day at the age Of
56 years. He was the father of thir-
teen children, twelve daughters and
one son, all of whom are living. The
deceased was a native of Germany,
but had been in this country many
wears
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
New Orleans Race Results.

NEW ORLEANS Feb. 20.-Crescent City
results:
- - -
:13 4-5.
Second race. six furlongs. selling-Conun-
drum won, Claremont second Gus Heydorn
third. Time, 1:14.
Third race mile-Floral King won, Hymet-
tus second, New Mown Hay third Time,
80 40
Fourth race the New Orleans City Railway
handicap sweepstakes. one and a sixteenth
miles-Count Em Out won Huzzah second,
Tribes Hill tl,ird. Time. AZ 3-5.
Fifth race. handicap. six furongs-Scorpio
won. Sadduccee second, Rollick ii third. Time,
1.14-1-5
Sixth race. selling. one and half miles
Colonel Tyler won. Thorneycroft second, Free
Admission third. Time. 2:37 Is.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
Famous Trotter Dies.

FISKHILL ISLAND. N. Y. Feb. 20.
The Abbott, 2:OSA, John ]. Scannell's
celebrated 10-year-old trotter, died at
the Scannell Stock Farm here last night
after being sick two days