davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-11-26

les y Sc expuso el cadaver des-
de ell Domingo hasta ell Mi6r-
coles q las 8 de Ia mailana, en-
|espera de una parte de la fami
lia que Sc encontraba EN- Mata
moros. Durante ese tempo
los hh.'. del cuad.'. cumplieron
sus dolorcsos deberes y prepa.
|raron
Los FUNRRALEs.
Invitados todos los NM
|EE.'. residences en- los dos La
|redos, y las amistades de Ia ia.
|milia, desde Ell Martes en- Ia
noche Sc di6 guardia de honor
|al cadaver hasta ell Microbes
q les y de la mailaua, en- que
|practicadas las ceremonies deri
|tual J deespues de la plan. del
Or. Tit. Lie. Justo C&rdenas:
|bajo b6veda de ac.'. fuS condu
|cidO el cad&ver al caro- fine
bre, en- hermosisima y costosa
GAIA, para ser llevado al campo
del repofo, acompaflado por to
dos los h.. que pudieron venir
de N. Laredo, Hebbronville y
Encinal, y de una concurrencia
tan numerosa como rara vez se
ha visto semejante en- Laredo.
En- la Plaza de la Indepen-
|dencia Sc dividi6 la inmensa
|comitiva, acompafiando al cada
|ver una parte de ella en- los nu
merosos coches que formaban
tras de 81, y la otra parte ocu
|pando todos los carros urba-
nos de que dispone la empresa.
va on el campo del reposo,
|terminadas las ceremonlas Ii
Ell a.. h.. N. Idar le-
|y6 la sentida PLAN, que en- o.
tro lugar publicamos. Sigui6
le en- ell uso de la palabra ell
|Sr. Aureliano Ramos, cuyo dis
curse tambien publicamos. Des
pues, nuestro Ilus... y a.. h..
Sr, Juan E. Richer, improviso
una elocuenteJ pat6tica oraci6n
que conmovi6 hondamente al
auditoriO, hacienda brotar Ia.
grimas de todos los ojos, y GER
re nuestro o.. h.. el Sr. Octa-
viano Gonzalez con una senti-
disima improvisation. Mas de
doscientas coronas, algunas de
elias de mucho valor y de es
quisito gusto, de porcelana, de
;era, de genero y de flores ma
turales fueron depositadas So
ore la tumba del que fue nues
tro a.. b.. y M. w.. Macs,
A continuation publicamos
las oraciones que fueron leidas
en- los tunerales del o.. h.. Ne
mesio Garcia.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-11-26
CONDICIONES.

"Glr -.icrsta fronterizo" SO publes
Os ssDadOs'
b,cripoi6n por : me'es -
Es-rodo pago SO hara en- moneda dc
nais precisamente adelantado.
Ayis0s y rsmlldos srguh eoh'eh,o'
Toda eorresponoencia debe dirlllrSe
JUsTO CARDENAS.
Laredo, Texas
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-11-26
DIRECT Or,
REDACTOR
YPROPIETARIO.
D. Cardenas.
LIBROS!

A,.b,mos do Ie >ir diitctin
. de Madrid, una bonita elegante g
eccion de libros de literatura, y men
ualmente nos llegar;. una pequeha fe
mesa nara teher 81, ,nprc buen surtido
yln,c al Pals de las Perlas por
JacolIiot. UpItomo rdstica......$o. oo'
Yisje III pais de los Elefanrltes, >,
nor 81 mism mo, ! tcmo rdstica -" .oV
tiai. al Pals de las Bayaderas,
DOR eli mismo, un tomo rlstica; oo;
Ammonia. y Cantares, por Fentu -
Rn;z de Aguilera; M tomo rdstica" 10
Demi mi-Mondi. cada tomo.. u.Sp'
Cuentos Nacionales, por Angel
i r., Chavez, ,un tomo rdstica. ~ oc'
4 Confernoias de Sn. Agustin,
spor ell Rev. l.. Augustine Fray Eu-
genio Ceballos 3 tomos, rust. :.
n Historic de Sibila, por y. Feuillet,
Cunada lLa] de un Papa, por
!. .Armand Uubaily, uh tUmo lust. U. ~
# La Projection Libre Csmtio
nor Z. r. Caballero, tCmo rust. 0 10
"a Las Mujeres. por Alfonso Karr,
In Il mo rGstica. ......... ...,..o.'
La Ultima Enamorada, por An
area Sanchez del Real, TN tomo.
fIStlca. lca................. ''.'.' w.
IN Natursleza de las cosas, por Ii
% Lucrecio Caro-, un tomo rust. 90.
A4 Ell DR.. Lanuels, por d. Anto.
K bio Roy de Qlano, un tomp rust. :" 1."o;;
Memorials de up Estudiante,
Y bof eli Lie. Alexandra Yillasehor,
s tp 'tomo 'r9stiSa ........ 70
EIN III ClayO, por Pedro A. dc A..
sSrc6n, un t6mO rGstioa. ....,." 10,
Il III DereUho Ell Ia Vida Econ6-
Aica, por Dn. Anselmo Guerra,
e In tomo rustica. ......"..". -" 0O.
Nuevo Sistema Metrico Decimal,por
t;onzalez Ortcg6n..."."..".".$O 80. 10
= Narracionss populares Catsla-
nas, por Sebastian Parrts."....." .3b.
Pohrs MadEe ! poF Enriqpe La
3&lente. =. go. ......"......
Novelss ItaliapRs...."..,."..".
Dinsmita y Petroleo... .."......
Cusntos del Dla, por Dn. Ventu-
Ruiz de Ag uileera. b
La Primera Proc 70
Piedras Preciosas, por Salvador
peda. ."......". .......... .."...
Cplecei6a ds Spneto,,,,,..,,,,,... ,lb,
Resucitsdai. ............. .,....
Muerte dc una Libertina........ ~
EViaje Critico alredor de Ia Puer-
m del Sol, por Ossorio = Bernard. 3. so
Los PrOblemas de la NaturaleZa..
FL Fuerte Peninsula, por Gustavo
s9 ,i,'''.i;,i.l;,l u.i..,,'.'..lR
Fl lete de HueFilla, por Maine
hd.
Aariani, poi Gustavo Aimprd -"
N Cascade de los Amante--= Il
Rarberillo de LaVapies---35
Muentos, de Alexandra Larrubiers 8
Cuentos para Nihos-------- 4
kingin pedido sc atendera ST no vi e
scompanado de su importe Stem
que ell envfo vayH certifcada
ndese diez centavos mas para ell
ihcado
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-11-26

Plan. TraZ.. por cl Or. TIT.
de la Log. Lie. JuSto Car
denas durantc la cercmo-
MIA de ritual.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-11-26
o.. HH.'.

Nuestro Ven.'. Macs. 81 que
con sus luces y sAbiduria habia le-
vantado las ccol.'. do nuestro
Temp. el que hsbia enardecido
|nuestra fs, snnoblecido nuestros
Iideales, y hecho surQir en- nuestros
|cerebros Y en- nuestros corazones
las aspiracionss mas lsvantsdas,
ha muerto, como 10. glsdiadores
en- medic del combate, de un solo
sgolps de Ia Segadors, de frente,
Sin volver la vista stras, como los
fheroes, como los ap6stoles, como
los mkrtires. iGlorifquemoslo!
Ell cumpli6 sus deberes sobre Il
ftierrs como hijo respetuoso, como
Ehermsno csrihoso, como esposo
ssmante, como padre bondsaoso,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1904-11-26

kingdn pedido Sc atendera 81 no vi e
scompanado de su importe Stem
4 que el envio vays certificada
ndese diez centavos mas para Ell
fihcado
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
BROOK TROUT
ARE ODOROUS
Comedian and Leader at the
TivOli Receive Boxes of
Decayed Yosemite Fish
LOSE THEIR DINNERS
Wives Are Told to Expect
a Treat, but Starvation
Reigns in Two Families
LOSE THEIR DINNERS

There was sadness on the counten-
ance Of Paul Steindorff last night and
starvation in the features OF Ferris
Hartman Behind the TivoH curtain
rose the pungent aroma Of fish-not the
appetizing Odor Of little fishes fresh
from the brook. but the potent scent
of fish that were overdue for burial a
week ago.
Two boxes labeled Yosemite trout"
arrived yesterday at the theater. one
was addressed to Hartman, the other
to Steindorff. Each thereupon teIe-
phoned to his respective better half to
be naughty toward the butchers and
get busy with the lines and mayon-
naise.
At D. m. the box Of brook trout"
arrived at the Hartman domicile, 63s
Willow avenue. Mrs. Hartman opened
the box, and Immediately afterward
all the doors and windows in the house.
Given a week and a half to muster
scent IN, thirty brook trout can GER
tainly make their presence known.
especially when they are assisted by
twenty-five sardines that we're old resi-
dents of the Mediterranean when Carl
baldi was a kid.
An excited neighbor telephoned the
Coroners office. saying that some one
in the Hartman home had been dead
for some time. The comedians wife
sent the package back to the Tivoli
At the Steindorff home, 915 Eddy
street. another case Of mummified
speckled beauties was opened. It was
no Jest there. The five little Steindorffs
were waiting for their fishes. Like the
four and twenty blackbirds that began
to sing when the pie was opened. the
trout got noisy in another way. They
paralyzed the olfactory nerves OF the
little Steindorffs and spread their
aroma over a radius OF twelve blocks.
the messenger boy took them back TO
the Tivoh and hurried to the Board OF
Health for chloride Of lime or anything
that smelled clean.
As SteindOrff and Hartman were about
to depart to feast on brook trout they
smelt rat-or rather a fish or two.
They did not dine. Yesterday evening
Robin Hood" was produced with
starved comedian and a hungry orches-
ira leader. They were hot. too. They
had paid SO in express charges for the
speclkled dainties.
After the performance they sent a S27
telegram Of thanks to the kind friends
who shipped the fish from Yosemite.
The telegram was wired collect" The
wilted trout were consigned to the
garbage crematory.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22

Mr.. Hopkins, Southpaw, bowed before
Recreation Park gathering yesterday
afternoon for the first time in his life
Mr.. Hopkins is the latest importation
by Peter Lohman. He came all the
way from Colorado Springs with the
intention of handing it out to the ball
teams of the Pacific Coast. But his
first attempt was a failure. for the
Siwashes bumped him when bumps
counted most, and they won. Score
Seattle 6, Oakland 2
Mr.. Hopkins was sufferer from hard
luck and an umpire'S injustice. he
held the sluggers of the north safe ex-
cept in two rounds, yet they accumu-
lated enough runs in these periods to
carry them through. He was a victim
of the umpire's bad judgment in the
second inning, when he had Smith
struck out. The umpire thought not, so
three runs soon followed.
Oakland played the game in fairly
good style, considering that an anna
teur McKune, was stationed at short
to stop the torrid ones that came roll
ing on the green. They made good
uphill fight, too, and all but tied
up the score. But when Seattle
landed thrice in the eighth round, the
Commuters quit, for the rally of the
AAOA eAACA II AOobo lOOh oil lllC IlSlI OAN VI
them.
Frisk opened up the second inning
with a scratchy hit. Blankenship
walked and so did Smith. though by
rights he should have been famed.
Hall and Wilson could do nothing. but
Williams leaned up against a high in
curve and lined it out to the flagpole.
clearing the bases and making it three
to one for the Siwashes.
Oakland got one in the first round
on Ganley's hit and steal and Schla-
fiey's nice drive to center. In the sixth
they landed again, when Streib was
given a life on Delehanty's miscue and
came all the way to the rubber on Nc
Kune's two-cushion drive away out to
center field.
1t looked as though Oakland might
have chance, for the Commuters were
fighting hard and playing the game
well in every department But the
eighth inning settled the strife. A base
on balls and a couple of scratchy hits
filled UP the bags. Halls long fly to
deep center brought in a run and Dew
ereauX's error of the throw in advanced
the two base runners on the bags. Then
Parke Wilson swung through to left
field with timely old single, bringing
in two more and breaking UP the game
on the spot. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
.HANLON ADOPTS
A NEW, SYSTEM
Varies His Work in the Gym
by Shifting From One Kind
of Exercise to Another
HOT DAY AT LARKSPUR
In Spite of the Temperature
Nelson Dons the Gloves
and Mauls His Trainers

Trainer Frank McDon, d believes
that variety in exercising is the spice
of training, and with a view to carry
Ing out his belief he had his charge,
Eddie Hanlon, go through his gymna-
SUM stunts yesterday in way some
what different from that pursued here
tofore. Instead of punching the bag for
six rounds consecutively, Eddie swat
ted 1t for two rounds, then donned the
mltts for two rounds with Toby Irwin,
after which he manipulated the wrist
machine for six minutes and then took
Fred Landers for two more rounds Of
boxing. Six minutes shadow sparring
and two additional rounds Of boxing
with Irwin and Hanlon's work for the
AFTERNOON was complete.
In the morning Eddie travelled the
road for six miles with Irwin and Ted
Wolfe and after returning to his quar-
ters was rubbed down. Hanlon evinced
a desire to walk and run more than the
scheduled six miles fixed for him by
trainer Mcdonald and for this he was
taken to task by his watchful handler
Thus far shalt thou go and no far
ther, said Mcdonald to Eddie, and the
latter replied that he wouldn't do it
again. Hanlon is like an unbroken colt
IN ms training and Mcdonald is kept
buster telling him what not to do than
he is In coaching him what to do. Few
hghters are always as ready for hard
work as is Hanlon and that is why his
trainer has to watch him so clo1ely to
prevent the little boxer doing too
much.
Yesterday was a scorcher at Battling
Nelson's quarters at Larkspur. The
boys of the camp, led by Captain Metz
ner went on an exploring expedition
in the morning to Baltimore Canyon.
Metzner claimed the canyon was alive
with deer, but the boys said they were
from Missouri. The afternoon was de-
voted principally to boxing and Nelson
made life miserable for Frank New
house and Frank Raphael
Jack Cordell joined the camp to-day,
but refused to don the mitts on ac-
count of the heat. Jack watched Bat
tling box with Frank Newhouse and
said he looks good to him.
Many people visit the camp every
day and all express surprise at the
speed displayed by Nelson. Trainer
Murphy thinks the odds on the coming
bout will be about 10 to s, ith Bat
tling on the short end
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
LILY WRIGHT AND DOREEN
TO MEET AT INGLESIDE
This Attraction and Two Good Stakes
Will Keep the Leashmen Busy
Figuring Winners.

A class and reserve stake will be
run at Ingleside Coursing Park this
week. The match race between J.
Manning's Doreen and w. Cramers
Lily Wright will take place on Sun
day Coursing will commence at IL
O'Clock on Saturday and 1920 on Sun
day Following is the result of last
nights draw:
Reserve stake. sixty four entries-star syl-
Vanus vs.. Frank Dunn Bright Columbia vs.
Modesto Boy: Free Erin VS.. Topsy Turvy;
ROYAL Spirit vs.. Secretive; Amorina vs. Tom
Hurlick; Fannie Hughe Trotting Bob:
Yellowtail vs.. Lucy Glitters: Sunnybrook vs.
Colored Lady; Gunfre VS. Forest Fire; Gold
Lily vs.. Her Boy: Sunny South vs. Vina Rey
Dare vs.. Reckless Rose; Bacchus VS. Pepper
Jack; Nellie Wise vs.. Lucky Shamrock Maid
OF Glen vs. Golden Light; Articulate VS.. Chile
Mara; Willie Boy VS.. Dartaway; Peter McIn-
tyre VS.. Belfast; Rich Array Rolling Boer
Son OF Erin: Big klamath VS. Equator: I'm
perious VS. Roy Hughie; Craig Lad vs.. Jerry
Wright; Piccadlly VS.. Irma Hotfoot; Our Myra
VS.. Young Kerry Pippin: Little klamath VS.
Jack Short; Fretter vs. Frisky Boy: Naughty
Helen Runaway Actress; Shotgun VS.. Com
mercial Traveller: Haddington Miss Brum-
mel Enlin Bey vs.. Sir Thomas.
Class stake. forty eight entries-Butte City
Bright Fortune vs. Golden Feather: Miss Flor
ence Famora; Queens Motto VS. John c.
Heenan: Donnybrook VS.. Dear CASTOR: Don
Pedro vs.. Van Alba: Mark Twain VS.. Tralee
basco Bob VS. Queen of Isles; May Tunison
VS.. Golden Fortune: Liberator Orsina;
Smier vs. Pure PEARL Fenii Magic. Stuff :
l. l. c VS. Wedgewood Full Moon VS. Pasha
Pleasant Annie Ryan VS.. Merry Go Round;
Gilmore VS. Young Johnnie Rex; Marguerite
VS. General Fremont: Carlow Boy VS.. Modest
key VS. Reckless Acrobat: Regal Attire VS..
Daisy D; Ready Address vs. Lost Chord
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
TIGERS AWAKEN IN NINTH.
Hammer Brownie Pitchers for Five
Runs and Win the Game.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 21.-Blanked
for eight innings, the Tigers broke
loose in the ninth, made six hits and
the final score appeared 5 to 3 in their
favor. Hastings had given a good ex-
hibition in the box for the Browns up
to that time and the lead of three runs
looked like a circle.
In the ninth Eagan slugged to the
right field fence. Sharp fielding by
McCreedie held him at first Then
Lynch singled and Mclaughlin made
one good for two sacks. Hastings, evil
IDENTIFY ratified, tossed wild to brennan,
who was holding down first, and every
body came home.
Graham died gracefully, but Hogan
scored on st. Vrain's liner to Druhot
in center field. Iberg then went into
the box. Doyle singled and Sheehan
made a two dagger. Nadeau's long
throw nailed the latter at the plate
and the run getting ended, but the
Tigers had won.
In the sixth. Campbell at third nearly
lost finger off his right hand. Steel
man went to fill that station and Shea
played behind the bat. Steelman was
the pivot of a beautiful double play
soon after taking third, mailing a hard
liner from Graham and shooting the
ball to Castro at second in time to
catch Hogan. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, July 21.-Following are
the entries for tomorrow at the Fair
Grounds:
First race, six furlongs. sellng-Trogon tO7
Bountiful 107. Turrando 105, Blumenthal I05
Roommate 1O5 Tom Mankins 102 Madoc 1922
Tom Rowe 102. Mingore 100 Easter Walters
100 Arthur 100. Bandillo 81, Anyway 95,
Oria 90.
Second race. five furongs-Tim Hurst los.
Animos los. Lucky Charm los. \. Muskoday
los Abelard los Fruit 100 Auroceiver l05.
Walter Candy 103, Glencreith 1O3, Colonel
Preston 103, Sweet Swaar 100 Trixie White
100 The Cook 100 Opinion 100
Third race, six furlongs. selling-Pierce ]
no Irby Bennett los. Wounded Knee los.
Conundrum 107. Dave Sommers 107 Happy
Chappy 105 Lord Quex 1O5 Senator Sullivan
102 Dallas 102 JimaIong 102. Mai Lowery
9s, Sol Smith 81. Harfang 81. W. P. Pal
mer 81.
Fourth race one mile and seventy yards,
selling--Ada 1O3 Imboden o. Boaster 103
Pretension 81 Orient o.
Fifth race five and half furlongs, selling
Eduardo lO5. Milton Young 103 Dromio lO3
Gay Adelaide fO2, a Lady 100 Princess Orna
100 Garrett Wilson 100 Franco 9S
Sixth race, six furlongs. seling-Two Lick
1O7. Bensonhurst 10G Evening Star los. sid
Silver 105. Dolly Gray 103 Laura Hunter 1O3
Tally II 1902 Erema 100 Frank Collins 100
Blissful 9S. J. P. Mayberry 9s !. w. O'Neil
81. Mordella 50. Miss Manners 103
Weather clear track heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
JOHN j. RYAN WILL QUIT
THE TURF AND GO ABROAD
Famous Plunger and Horse Owner
Announces That He Will Sell
His Entire Stable.

NEW YORK, July 21.-John j.
Ryan is going to quit the turf. He
has announced disposal sale Of his
entife stable at Brighton on July IS
and this will mark the passing of one
more Western plunger turfman. His
turf doings in the East and West have
kept the racing public supplied with
more or less unpleasant gossip for the
last year or two. Ryan's horse Mon
ster won the July stakes at Brighton
to-day. 1t was not an important
stake as such things go in these days
of tremendous value, but it was i'm
portant to Ryan from speculative
point of view.
Monster was heavily backed at 6
to l and this may be about the last
of many a big betting coup success
fully put through by this remarkable
plunger. The retirement of Ryan is
ostensibly for rest and to enable him
to take his family abroad for some
years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
YACHTSMEN MAKING READY
FOR THE Upton CUP RACES
Commodore Jenkins of Los Angeles
VIII Investigate Rules to Govern
Contest

SAN DIEGO, July II. - Commodore
j. j. Jenkins of the South Coast Yacht
Club Of Los Angeles and San Pedro
viii arrive here this evening for the
purpose of making investigation into
the conditions governing the Linton
challenge cup races. The rules govern
ing these races have been changed re-
Gently from the rules of the Great
Lakes. under which none of the yachts
Of the Pacific Coast were built, to the
Seawanhaka, rules under which thev
were all built and have raced. The
races are TO be held on the 23d 24th
and 2oth Of August, and the present
disposition is to make them a success
throughout.
The South Coast Club will send in
all about three yachts, the Mischief
Venus and Marie to enter the race as
challenger, and there will be three
others TO attend the races and possi-
bly, TO enter. The three others are
Katrina, Osborne and Portola The
visiting yachtsmen took a look at the
San Diego yacht Detroit, and they de-
clare that there was nothing in her to
make any one of their boats stay out
of the race. Commodore Jenkins de-
clared that the members of the South
Coast Club were true yachtsmen, and
could look certain defeat in the face
with almost as much satisfaction as
though il were certain victory ff a
good race were going to be sailed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
AMATEUR BONERS READY
FOR TO-NIGHT'S CONTESTS
Fast Goes Are Expected When Clever
Lads Exchange Punches at
WoOdWard'S Pavilion

A great nights sport is promised
when the amateurs whom Alex Greg
gains has matched clash tonight at
Woodwards Pavilion. The lads are all
trained to the hour and ready to put up
some good goes. Dick Hyland and Jack
Mcdonald will meet at 130 pounds and
this go is expected to prove one of the
fastest seen in the amateur arena for
many moons, as each boy is a rough
fighter.
John Grove, the amateur bantam
champion, will defend his title against
Harry McLoud, boxer of the Terry
McGovern order. Mike Synfy, sixteen
times a winner, is pitted against Joe
Podesta and great fight will surely
result. Harry Chester will find clever
man in big George Curry, whom he is
matched to box. George Henry and
Joe Kelly have been matched in place
of Bob Cairns and Joe Larkin. Alex
Greggains will referee all the contests.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
Commissioners Divide Prectnc,.

The Election Commissioners met
last night. The annual report vas
filed by Registrar Adams. shovriDsr a
surplus of 81 Il. OF the money dis
bursed was s21, ,S67 for a brick ware
house for storing booths. Edward
Ewald presented a petition requesting
that the Eightieth Primary Precincf
be divided, with the result that a
resolution was adopted dividing the
precinct, giving a polling place to the
Almshouse and one to the voters OF
Sunset and Carville, Tenth and n
streets. The matter of the purchase
of the United States Standard voting
machine will be determined Monday
night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES

CHICAGO, July 21.-Following are
the entries for tomorrow at Haw-
thorne:
F1rst race. six furlongs, maidens selling
Ay Gem le2. bod Anderson IO2 Nannan 100
Ny Ny Alice lo2. Arab l04. Charlie Miller 104
= Eolque lVi. Envirtght 107. Shower 1O7. Circu,
lO9' Freesias 112. Armorer 112 WI
second race steeplechsse, short course, handi-
cap = King Galong 1872 King Tsti 30
FarthingaIe 13S Weird 40. FoorIands I5s io-'
- hrd race. six furlongs-Princess Jsulan4
1. ~. Inc me Crlsls lo5. Irene Lindsey 107 Big
Ben lOi, David Harum 109 Americana 11o
foufth race. one mile, purse-Shawans 81
Redmsn 50. Ananias 90, Emperor of India o,
Foncasta - Apple %. The Lady 1O2 EtbvIene
102 Warte Nicht 1O5 - '' ieii1
f1fth race. one and a sixteenth miles se1Iine
- --DunSanron 80. Freedman IS, Rye Vale as
SoiGler 81 Fortune 1O3. Sweetie 1O5. Prince OF
Pilsen 106 Jerry Lynch 100 -
Broadway Girl 100 The Belle 100. ,Jobn Sn,,ist,;
lo3. Pinkerton 1o3. Fleetwood 1OS' Fiaxrnan
Weather clear track fast
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
REFUSES TO PUT FREE
LUNCHES UNDER THE BAN
Supervisors Police Committee Denies
Petition to Prohibit an Estab-
IisheC Saloon Custom.

The Supervisors Police Committee
yesterday denied the petition OF the
Retail Merchants Association that an
ordinance be passed prohibiting the
giving away or sale of lunches or eat
ables in saloons. The committee did
not think il in the power of the Su-
pervisOrs to prevent man from hav-
ing a free lunch in his establishment.
The committee recommended that
the sum of IS be refunded to ID. s.
Lewis, which he paid to the pound
keeper for the release of two illegally
impOunded cows. Testimony was Civ
en- that the poundkeeper's deputy had
snatched the rope away from a bow
who was leading the two cows. vii
liam Doell had 81 so refunded. which
he paid to the poundman to release a
dog which was in his possession when
impOunded