davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10

iU!lll ttlllll SuIltNhlll'' w.
Iie GrstIidc @ilicnid)nit oerliert II
Dem 8eritorbenen einen lbrer beroor
ra~genoIten 8Crtreter.
Ser gcri d. oe@ Son0onfl
@eiun0beitaomte5 be5liIcrt 0leAuan
titGt oeS I'M Sabre 1904 III Sonoor
coniumirten Sleiidea uul 4lO,0W
Sonnen, mopon 1874 Nroient in &C
frorenem 3nItanoe aus Nnlerita ooeI
oCn aoIonien eineeiiibrt muroen.
Bier Der befunntClte r
mo bcoeutcnoiten Stout9 Setrctdre
@rcibanL Sberman, Blaine un(
Sup, itarben i'm amte uno ie0er DER
ielben, nahocm ibr b0diter Gbrgclj.
FrGiioent oes 2anoeS 5u lein mge.
tilt geblieben mar. .
Sn Wiiiouri lit Oo& o. e
iet, ,uelbeS oaS Sro0eu bon %ogel'
b1laen olti Den 9omenbiiten pcrbic>
tet, lett eini9en So9en in Strait ge'
treten, miro ober nidt bcIolgt. Wtan
lit aelponnt, Oh @ouperuelr 6oIt 81
ieiner Gur6iiibrumg bic Mili}en AMI.
bictcn miro.
Iuf ser WotGilocnbob c
bel Gormitaot muroe am q. &llnI
boS Genfmol oeS 9armitaOtCr 0id)'
terS @nItop S6ipab cnthiilt. Die
Wittpe Oes TidterS Wobntc Der
Seier bel, ST. Der aut) Der @roBbcr5og
lmo ieine @emablin mo piele Nit.
9lieoer oeS ShriftiteQertuge5 eritic'
men Doren.
Tn Gent 6lon6 atebt e3
5lr Belt 375 3uderiobriten, BON De-
nen 1O6 allein onf ole Eropin5 Sad)'
len entiallen. OeItreid). llnqarn 5dblt
206 3uderiobrifen. 6rautrcih 275,
HuBlonb 276, 9elgicn 80 SollanO
2G mo GGnemarf 7 3uderiobrifen.
Ger W%ebronbau bon 3uderriIben be-
trlg fir OoS Sobr 190l-'O5 ctmd =
Fro5cnt.
Gle italieni dc Reqic.
rllng mill anlGBlid Der Warottos
Gonicren5 eincn europdiihen Gon'
greB in Goridlag bringcn, ali 0cnt
nidt MIR Ole mnroffaniihe Sroge,
ionbern aud iGnmtlide internatio.
male Srogen, oie biSber feline 2oiung
geiunben baben, erleoigt merben lol.
len, Gieie Gonferen5 piirbe, mie
meilono DER oeutide ReihStog in
HegenSburg, ME iertig weroen.
Gle Spfer bes Q h ieBuu'
iiigS am a. Sllli iinh boh 3oblreiher,
ais man nniGnglid erluurtete. @iS
iebt itnb SO SooesfaIte uno 3169
lhiperc Terlebungcn eenlcloet, gcgcn
SO SobeSfGle unb 30i9 Eerlcbumgcn
BUR ielben 3eit oes &oriabreS. 81
ocn Sooten tommen nun nod Ole
Gcrmmoetcn, Die oem ainnbuden.
tron1pf erliegcu, bod miro oie 3obl
bieler erIt IN etmo 10 bis fl Sugcn
bcfonnt meroen, oo 10 picl 3eit 5llr
gntmidelung oeS iurd)tboren Sci
benS not6ig lit. llnuermlnit urn
NohlGiiigfeit boben olio mieoer mn.
heid)rGnft geberriht, uno gr5t unb
2eid)enbeItotter cine reid)c Grnotc &c.
boltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10

Rod Elm Corporations
Inmolt, ST.. Sobn .. Gill, ben man
Den Batter Der Sruits" genonnt bat,
bat icine Corporations EroriS an
Den Nogel gebGngt uno cine Hid)tcr'
ltele in Nciu, Seriep iibernommen,
Ole MIR 5000 Collars einbringt. Ncru.
Dortcr 9lGtter beriften, Oob inn
ieine bisberi9c Inpoltspraris iGbrs
Iih 100000 Collars eingebradt babe,
nno mlnocrn iid), ooB er iebt nit
lrmpigen 5000 Collars 5uirieben lei,
Nun, bel iolfcn SdbreSeinnobmcn
Fat Sr. Gil iebcnfolls 10 piel binter
iib gebradt, Dab CT audi Elm Hid)ter.
gebalt nibt mebr notbi9 bot. llno
nofoem Sr. Gil ou' Die 8ebeimnille
Der Gorporationen aus Dem IS fen'
,len gelernt bnt, mag or ouf Der &ih'
terbanf 0em Qonbe nod groBeGienIte
ermeiien. llno ooh mutbet es 'on'
oerbar oil, cinen Wonn, Der Sabre
lang Dem inbuitriellen &ollbritter'
tbum 9eoient bat, oils Witglieo oeS
b0biten @erihtSboies zines Stootes
5u ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10
Siuibenocn
Yir ,,reutihe Sanf pon baltimore"

Baltimore, ben 8. Suli 1908.
IN elmer beute GbgebaItenen !treftoren.Set'
iammlnng Der Tentidl'Nmerttantlden btnttpft.
jid,eruuassG umpaguic puu Baltimore" puroe tut
Die abaeluuteHen leds Diondie cine Itptornoe
pom 3 4roient erfldrt. irei bon Stelern, 9ablblr
am ino nab Wiontag, oen 10. Sll.lL I'M gittuh
ner Gompaaric. gtr. All, SitsSalttmore GRAPE,
Gde observation-disclosures
US7,9.91J ". anohehpeta' Setetut'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10

lie Ieutids Seuer. Y eriid,er unss' Beieaidhatt
uon Baltimore.
aIttmure. Den 3, SILL 1905.
Sine itcuerfreie Sibioenoe bon oreI Fro5ent,
an uuo nab Dem 10. SILL 1905 5aDlbGr, mIroe
beute ulSgeluorteH.
US5. SObu ". Snupfr, Seit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10
Sobn VI. Scmfel,
Or. G04. eiiO ebarp . strahe.
III mr. Ncid,cubeIf0ftcr,

lucl6er ale s~uitrdae iietS 5ur 3nirieoenbeit
dnsfiibrt, Die bon ibm bebanoelien Setben ton'
rei gSoden lana ltcGen, obne ole eerin9'ten
eraomirie Ginballamirerin, uno III ole 8ebnuos
ling bon Srnuenleiheu oeren Spe5ialit1t.
Cuni0,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10
Die Bon Son" san5en Sas
Tamiliem . Grfurfonen
uadl Munapolis NIB Meit.H iuer.

auuapolis 1T elmer Der BlInfte bon erobtem
Snterelie In unferem SiaGte, od Wsiutonen bon
Dollars fir Die SIottens NIdoelnte. onS StadtS'
qebdloe ino pieIe anoere Offeutlibe NnIa9eti
0erau5eaht nuroen. Gam Die ole Sai ftb
acknowledgement iueiBidmmtgen NelIen, @elt'
6iper, @aIesbiue. gUuli EOint. uno bic SdI3'
luit, peI1e Iaufenoen bon Seuten ardiii9ulg
geluibri.
Ser p~opuldre 9nmpfer emma @iIes, te'
ben W0ntd9, WfitiU0t nno Sretl19 . ubr
BORN. Sumitaas ut 1890 Ma6nr., Salbfeters
tu9Ss9 Ifurlionen, 8ildfunit bel Wsonbltetn $50
M6enos: Sunntaes. $50 BORN; Hiidfebr 9 ubr
gbenos. (Suni23, I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10
,G5nigin Scr CONNER InSHase."
Raf Bottom unb grooibcnce .hber eee."
Wlerdanta & MintrS, SranSp. Gomp.

Der 9nmpier berIdbt Baltimore tialih nm
o ubr Mbenbs. lSabrfarfen einfbliebIit WiabIs
5eiier uno S6Iaifielle. = G6idt nad einem
&eifesSanobu6. 8inetssircau In Siioofts@6e
8ermans unb 3tebtsStrlbe.
(Suui3 2Npf. T&E1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10
lorraine.

Maleriih Yarfartia - 1rieeltf.
@eftlid bon sSalbroof ELL. mo etlle Qnloe
Iortbi gpenuezGar. Sreie autfdben y.l6mttiggs,
an 3erminIs. Yreiie bon Be9rdpnlBpiasen leet
ipeBieu. Qetdbte Seoinaut4eil. Aelepnon
NuaeS. 1~srlangt yrpidIire. (W'nil,lS,2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10

SIM Monot SUM fins in
Den oltlihen Staaten oeS 2onoes
iiber 232 Wiaionen Collars IN @roB.
Gorporotionen bon elmer Miaion auf=
hurts an9elegt uno ineorporirt nor.
Den. 0a5ll fommen nod nabe5u 43
Wiaionen Collars. Die IN Corpora.
tionen BON 100000 bis 81 elmer MiI-
lion angele9t wurben. Die @riin-
bunaen I'M perfloiienen SUM limo
mebr. ais Ooppelt 10 bod topitalilirt,
alS Die I'M SUM 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10

Wan ,uenbe iid al Sen ltnterscid.
neten fir cine 9upie oes pradioou iuultrirten
,&bere to ipeuo the GUNNER.
Sntbdlf etne pitie bon iiber 300 0otels unh
8oitbdnfern, an Der piiioresfen ~SSeiili6en
Wsutbiinoer gIbn" aeIeaen.
n. ID. SDisl,
Wens Standardization baltimore, Wb.
W~ai1b-SuIt1b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10

.eutrates. gaupereiu Hr. p"
4is o." SVabTss EcriammIung luo 9eGmtens
mani finhet Iicnitag, Den If, Iult i'm totdle
bon 1nbn sfneioer, Ir. 1901, 6aitern'apenne'
itait. ..u Zoe, os,,e,sr
ugl-2l eouie Nttp, S'l'''"',
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10
@crialnmlnngs In5ciscit.
81, 1eut,ne saut uon galtimDre."

NoItimore, ben 80. Slinl 1900.
Die idbrlide BabI bon Sireftoren tiir oblae
Banf piro am Montdg, oell ~ sun looo,
9ebduoe liattilhoen. - , r,&
tso.ob 4afftter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10

Sn,@ieniIt Yrot. $. o ~
no0cI eiltcm Sd)loNnuluIl crlcGcll.
Iie GrstIidc 8ilicnid)oit o~erlicrt III
Dem 8erItorbenen einen ibrer berpors
r~agen0Iten 8Crtreter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10

Sm 8roBber5ogtbumSe SCI
len lit cine 3uiammenitenune oes rei-
men Iermoaens in iammiliden 1856
@emeinoen bes 2anoes 9emabt NOR
Den. 9oIielbe iteIt iid) aui 4i23 Mil-
lionen Warf. mopon ie 1850 Milio.
men ouf Hbeinbeiien mo Starfen.
burg nno etipos iiber cine Iiuiur0e
oni Sberbeiien entiGut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10

Sa6e tur Saelfs la'S AxsIanD tststst q. Nalss,
~, <1l g. paute0tseue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10

Rad Erof. Iotbems in
Chicago fam Ieoer Menid eipis
leben, ipenn Die geeisnete djaMfi1s
Nobrmna eriunorn leiu mirS Inns er
lid oieier beoient. Hd, warten mn
einmaI adj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10

Ser 9cri d) oe& Son0oner
@eiumobeitSomteS be5ilicrt oleGualls
titGt oeS I'M Sabre 1904 IN Sonoon
coniumirten SleiideS uri 4lO,oo
Sonnen, wopon 1874 |ro5ent in &C.
frorenem 3uitanbe aus Nmerita oocr
oCn aoIonien ~eineeiiibrt muroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10

nld)t mebr uno mtnigrr, ais cine
SpcjleS Der gngliiirrniN NIT elllcr
Niloflce bon Euritoncrtbum.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-10

Bier Der befunntClteE
mo 6coeutcnolten Staut9 Setrctdre,
@rcibanL Sherman, Blaine mo
Sdp, itorben i'm Innte uno ieOer Der
ieIber, nodocm ibr b0diter GbrgclI,
FrGlioent oeS 2anoeS 81 lein, unge'
itiat geblieben mar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-28
SAN FRANCISCO ARRESTS
FOR CONTEMPLATING

transport Sherman
arrival the of alleged
ete cable Of Marshal Heny and T. S. District At
The 49, tells of the
When the transport arrived yesterday azen and ar
Mt Tommy Foster boarded the vessel the
boat Seneg began work They had in detention bakers
Holden John Shea j. Duffy
These brought ashore,
headquarters shaken down of the bogus bills
found their their baggage although they admitted
having number of them After examination lasting the
of the afternoon Chief azen decided Holden
Bernard and Fomer and Duffy and Shea principals
John Shea be the chief of the Under
examination he admitted having had the bills Nagasa
and Manila that he had them there knowing
counterfeit but that they bum that
Of them this country He said they
bury and would be readily detected by all familiar
with American bank
4 have OF the bills Hazen they
listed official list of
think that they printed either Manila their
description the work crude that
dare o float them.
None OF the detained had other than their
and supposed that bogus
the gamblers The result of the information CLEANED
has been cabed Japan and Manila
ufacurers will soon be in custody.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-28
a CEMENT SCANDAL OVER
f1lLO JAIL SPECIFICATIONS
CONTINUED from Page ID


Continued from Page /,
canal locality tropical Honolulu
sisted that the principle of excluding American followed
the bids for the lo JAIL wrongful and that
equally inserted in the
spechcatlon The Western Fuel Company does yield
the matter till it has been fought the last ditch
caring especially about the Ho
been given yet by the Interior Department.
A ROW OVER AsIATIc LABOR
Mr. Fred sacwitz who subscribes himself resident of 118
uck Avenue has been raising here about the employ
Asatcs federal
getting question before the Depart
and before the Department of Commerce
written from Honolulu
dent Roosevelt He GA condition exists this territory
Of which think should be informed The Federation
has tried other rmedied
to a last resort.
which citizen labor territorial
which law carefully enforced
to federal government work it is done bv Orena Now as the
federal money
that citizens only be employed federal
whether President Roosevelt saw the letter in
question: received Interior
Department The then Acting Secretary of the Interior Miller
replied July Sackwtz asking make his charges
specific Mr. sackwitz did again addressing
The letter. the first instance Secretary
the Interior gave of public which Ash
had been employed follows: The
constructed under the supervision of Admiral Merry
bell contractor labor being wholly Quarantine
Station had been by Cofer
using nearly all Asatc labor The wrote
dredging of Emery
in building the Immigrant Station plans by Architect Taph
had employed citizen labor the shop
idle Mr. Sackvi ad
died. the United States recoad by Asat
stevedores being from the firm of Mr..
On the OF this letter the matters
several departments concerned and
replies will be received and made
believed here that the will
the The departments
the employment of foreign labor the exclusion
At the time recognized that
often require the employment of cheap labor
ibe for the departments put a ban
COMMISSIONER NEILL's REPORT. IT
Labor Commissioner Charles Neill
Dor for Hawaii 1t the make
pont of all the which have preceded The
well known, written practically the office the
of Labor without sending tatitcn the islands,
The second little carefully prepared still
valuable for should
have been.
He has been other of his office
that Dr. Ne has had difficulty his Hawaiian
but he his residence occasional days
devote himself entirely the Hawaiian work.
QUARANTINE GANGWAY
Supervising Treasury reported today
the the gangway the wharf
had not
Roberts Mr. Walter Wyma general of the Marine Hos
further consideration of questions involved
LIGHTS AND BEACoNs.
Department of Labor
bulletin Geodetc Survey that
buoy painted black and white in perpendicular has been
IL line indicated
Range lights The Kaunakaka
Range lights in line NNE IA E.; Black Rock NETS NJ distant
about SIP mile ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-28

canal, locality quite tropical Honolulu
sisted that the principle of excluding American
the the Hio
other equally good should
specifications The Western Fuel Company propose
till been fought
caring especially about the o The
been given yet by the Interior Department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-28
LIGHTS AND BEACONS.

The Department and Labor official
bulletin of the and Geode Survey that class
buoy painted black and white in perpendicular stripes been
~ line
lights line The buoy bearings:
Range lights in line E.; Rock NJ
about SIP mile. ERNEST G. WALKER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-28
COMMISSIONER NEILL's REPORT.
QUARANTINE GANGWAY.

Supervising Architect of the Treasury Taylor repo
that the plans for the gangway for the quarantine whar
lulu had yet been received from the San Francisco
Roberts. Mr. Walter Wyman, surgeon general of the
pa Service states that the sanitarium matters in
he has had time for further consideration of question
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03
LUCKETT TAKES
SELLING STAKES
KENT, 0UTRIDES HlLDEBRAND
IN BIG RACE
Jimmy coffey's csIanthus Killed In
Steeplechase Eventually Walker
Captures First Baby Race
Of the Year
BY Forest Lowry

r. M. Hennessey's Ethylene, winner
of the Opening handicap and the Holly
wood handicap, was soundly beaten
yesterday in the Rose selling stakes,
which served as one of the features of
the holiday celebration at the Ascot
race track. She was in with ninety
eight pounds, four pounds less than
when she negotiated a mile and a
sixteenth in track record time, and on
the strength of this looked best to the
bookmakers and was made opening
favorite at to 2. Joe James Luckett.
despised outsider in the betting at
20 to 1, turned up the winner with
High Chancellor second. Evea G. third
and Ethylene beaten away off.
Another feature of the card yester-
day was the 2-year-old race the first
of the year, and the eleven youngsters
programmed to go accepted the issue.
The field was shifty one and it
represented the gets of some of the
best mares and stations in the country.
Barney Schneider, who won the first
2-year-old race run in California in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03

were the special objects OF the Indians
attack. and what the copper-colored
pigskin chasers did not try to do to
these powerful kickers is hardly worth
mentioning. The great backs kept on,
however, and tore up the Indian line
for good gains Finally. after Acker
had been thrown by Neafus, Boles
jumped onto him feet first and then
struck the prostrate man several blows
in the face Referee Bill Traeser ruled
Boles off the field.
Every man on the coach team played
star football, but the work of the two
McFaddeus, Acker and DeLappe was
the feature of the game. These men
were the stars both in offensive and
defensive work Not a yard did the In
dians make around McFadden's end
while his heavier brother at tackle
smashed the plays before they were
fairly started.
Acker and DeLappe hit the Indian
line time and again for substantial
gains, the former getting away for
twenty-five yards around Boles. Mer-
rill started brilliantly, but his injuries
slowed him down perceptibly. These
three big backs had to do all the gain
ing themselves, as their team did not
back them up. but every man went
plowing in on his own account.
Captain Roesch played a consistent
and heady game, and tackled sure and
hard lie made the only touchdown
for his team on a quarterback run and
was good for substantial gains when
ever he attempted to carry the ball.
The superior team work Of the In
lians won the game for them, but they
were forced to fight their hardest to
win. and several times their goal was
threatened.
The teams lined up as follows:
Indians. All Stars.
Scholder .......L. f. R........ Hempel
Lugo .........L. I. R....... Moorman
Albonez ........L. G.. R..,...... Handel
Saunders .........C. C............ White
Blacktooth ....R. G. L..... ......Lull
Lubo ..........R. T. Lee. .McF'adden
Boles (c)........R. e. LIT. McFadden
Neafus ............Q.. Q............ Roesch
Payne ..........L. H. R......s.. Acker
Magee ..........R. II. L....... Merrill
Williams ......-...F......... DeLappe
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03

track. Guthries geldlng got away none
too well, and Lawrence had to urge
him keenly on the first turn. When the
field got Strengthened into the back
stretch Lawrence sought the outside,
despite the fact that he had clear sail
ing Golden Light lost ground at every
jump and the boy did not appear to
persevere. Swinging into the stretch
the field in front of Golden Light left
an opening wide enough to drive a
truck through. The gelding came on
couraGeously and closed a world of
ground. Opposite the paddock Law
renee actually tried, but it was too late.
AS the race was run, and taking into
consideration the ground made up by
Golden Light, it hardly seems possible
that the gelding should have lost
Despite the fact that much money
was bet on the winner Hildebrand,
Golden Light carried enough of the in
vestments 10 make the books break
even at least to the race. Several of
the books took all the money they could
handle on Golden Light without cutting
the price, which was to /, half a
point.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03

minutes OF 4ss 5OA 1i6lk :45 1:4sss
Goodrich place show 40 Down Patrick 52 show
start good Won easing up; second and third driving,
Goodrich always well easily when
Patrick stopped The others the
star giving
ridden Muskoday has had too much
abe next
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03
vICTORS
IN HARD BATTLE
All.star Aggregation Prove Their
Right to the Name by Playing
Great Game lndi-
vlduslIy
Indians II. Coaches 5.

AAaNt''Ae - NfBeNAiNo ~
Again the fallacy of pitting indi-
vidual playing against concentrated
action and force was proved yesterday
afternoon. when the All Coach eleven
met the strong Sherman Indian team.
The game was probably the most in
teresting which has been played so far
this season and had several exciting
stages. The coaches and amateur stars
lasted much better than was expected,
and not single man had to leave the
field during the hard contest
Had the coach team had time to de-
velop team work and speed the Indians
would have gone home wiser but
sadder men. As it was they were
given n hard rub and won only after
playing the hardest and fiercest ball OF
which they were capable.
The members of both teams showed a
strong inclination to hit in the
clinches and slug between times. At
all times, however, the Indians were
the aggressors and merlted the misses
which the crowd hurled at them. This
team opened the season the most popu-
lar eleven in this end of the state. but
owing to their manner of play their
prestige has been steadily slipping from
them, until they have little left. SO
plain was the dirty work that the
bleachers called for the officials to
check it. but Umpire Tappan could
not see it
Early in the game Ed Merrill was al
most put out by several terrific body
blows which the redskins managed to
hand him while he was down. Acker
and DeLappe, the star U. s. c.. backs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03

Post $40 At minutes Tme2ss place 10
show Catcham Wedding
f. p oakwood Cora Belle Trained Cushing
handily;
Walker beat barrier which won for her She is handy trick
race and made up world of ground silver Wedding reported
fast Came with grand
Cash Box will do so wiz Royal Front Wee Girl
showed marked activity barrier Catcham
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03

0O0 Oyear-olds Value
%V& first 1885.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03

1904 with the good colt Henry Ach and
who took the first baby race run at
Ascot the same year with Pinkerton,
started a brown Ally by Sain out of
Ellen.
Lady Walker Wins
Barney schrelber, who is at present
racing and making book at New Or
leans. has great confidence in the hliy
and he had hoped to see her run a
much better race than she did yester-
day. Schneider takes great pride in his
breeding establishment. the Wood
lawn. in Missouri, and has such great
sires as sain, Foul Shot. Balgowan and
Bannockburn. He also has fifty choice
broodmares.
AS those that started yesterday were
Of unknown qualities, picking the win
ner was indeed difficult for the pub
lie, while the books had nothing more
than clockers' reports to chalk odds
on. Joe James had two in, Wee Girl
a bay flly by HasbrouckV Vanadis. and
Silver Wedding, q chestnut flly by
Huron Ogarita. Cash Box, a chestnut
colt by Box-Toloache and Loyal Front
a chestnut colt by Loyalist-In Front,
from the stables of $. NJ. Williams,
were always favorites at to coupled
in the betting Lady Walker. bay
fllly by Oakwood- Belle. owned
by ]. e. Gushing. held at to 1. cap
tured the event through the cleverness
of Hildebrand. who beat the barrier
five lengths and never left the result
in doubt. The winner is a handy trick
and in her performance yesterday she
displayed a grand burst of speed. She
ran the three furlongs in 35 seconds
and hung new track record. Belle
Kinney formerly held the track record
which was 361S seconds.
Father Catcham, for whom c. Stu
benbord paid $500, ran a sma shing
good race and finished second. He
got away none too we'll and made up
ground in every jump. This trick is
by Candle Black-Panquita. The show