davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26

It is much to be preferred to quinine
having none of this drugs bad after
effects. e. s.. Mundy. Of Henrietta,
Texas writes: MY brother was ver
hYw with maIarfal fever and jaundice
tin he took Electric Bitters. which
saved his life. At the Roswell Drug
& Jewelry store price soc guaranteed
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26

For proof thai bluegrass is better
than any other for lawns, you should
take a look at the yard of DIR. Yater.
His grass was sown last fall, but is
the only green spot SO far worth men
tioning in the block.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26

Bluegrass would convert the Cen
trail School House block into a most
attractive park.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26

The citizens in mass meeting and
the town trustees OF Carlsbad have
decided to build cement sidewalks
on all the principal streets of the
town.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26

On Tuesday of last week the Santa
Fe New Mexican celebrated its forty
third birthday. 1t is the oldest living
newspaper OF New Mexico, and is to
a certain extent excusable for its dis
position to give the other papers of
the Territory free advice.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26

All advertisements to Insur Inser-
zion In the same days Issue of The
Record should be In the printers
hande before eleven o'clock In the
morning. Orders for taking out any
standing ad. should also be In the Of
nee by eleven o'clock to prevent Its
being run that day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26
Mexico. was probably hankering for
just that kind of fodder.

Another thing the Kentuckiens' or
ganization might do for the good of
the town would be to promote the
growing of bluegrass instead OF
weed or alfalfa on public grounds
and along the borders of the streets.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26

The Senate at least acknowledges
that the railroad rate regulation bill
is a Democratic measure. Senator
Tillman, the ranking Democrat on
the Interstate Commerce Committee,
will report and have charge of the
Hepburn bill on the f1oor of the SEN
ate. The purpose of this on the part
of the Republican members of the
committee is of course to kill the bill,
but there r perhaps enough Repub-
licans not of the Aldrich stripe in
the Senate, with the help of the
Democratic members, to put the bill
through.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26

that he will be elected by the largest
majority of any man on the Demo
cratic ticket.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26

The Elks of Santa Fe gave Govern
or Hagerman an Alfalfa Feed" one
night last week. The Governor be
ing from the alfalfa district of New
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-26

In addition to doing the
best printing at the fairest
prices, THE RECORD JOB
OFFICE has on hand at all
times a complete stock of
legal blanks, township plats,
location blanks and court
supplies, Federal, Dis
trict and Justice. These
blanks are printed on the
best legal blank paper, and
are correct in form. Prices
reasonable. The following
will give some idea of the
variety of blanks carried in
stock.
Warranty Deeds, Quit
CLAIM Deeds, Chattel Mort
cages, Mortgages Deeds, AS
signment of Mortgage, Sat
isfaction of Mortgages, Re-
lease of Chattel Mortgages,
Bills of Sale, both short and
long form, Bonds of all kinds,
Leases, all kinds, Power of
Attorney, Township Plats,
Location Blanks, Land Con-
tracts, etc. etc.
In addition the Record car
ries a stock of card board
signs, and prints both cloth
and card signs in the neat
est manner.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

- First race. six furlOngs, sening-Away fo2.
FIRE Fang 102, Galeta 1OS, Ancient Witch 103
Ghathyrs 10S, Lady Careli 10S. Fort Worth lO5.
hy hhenTy Waring 10S, Conde 1O5, Aratorian 107.
90 Second race. nve furlongs. selling-crOsscut
se Eminola 100, Pedro 103. Chandler io3
Sainzilla lo3, Josephins 1O5 Miss Ida los
nsse los. '
Third race. seven furlongs. selling-FickIe s2
aamilear SO. Rather Royal 1O3.- F0xmeade iO3.
refer Paul l03, Scotch Plume l06. La Londe 100
Fourth race, mile, selling-Glen IOnelv
~, Ezra 81, Dixie Andrews 81, Lazelle 90 Iadv
Jocelyn 10e. Prestige 102. Gauge 102 Celebrs-
ton l04. Old Hal 1O4. Capercailzie IO6. Cham
elee 10a, Dan MeKenna 1O7. Gay Boy 1o7 Gil
Fifth race, ave furlongs. seIIing--HazeI Patch
%, The Abbott 100, Charles L. Stone 95 Grace
himoali ~, Black Flag 81. Voting OF, Edw ard
Oro 100, Charles Gilbert IFS
Sixth race, six furlongs sellinx-The sc,la
9s. Pinta 81. Left Guard i02 OIeasa Ioe. SON
net 1OS, Wistful 103. Vestryman 100 Marimbo
Little Mike los. -
seventh race. one and an eighth miles, SELL
ing-Edwin Gum 90, Request o., Joe Levy 90,
redwood III lO2, Chanida 105, The Gaday i05
Jungle Imp ITO, Exclamation 11S.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
LAToNIA ENTRIES.

First race. six furIongs. seHing-Sainpsria
~ Ruby Right 81. Nickie Or Loretta - a.
Annie Mack %. Lady Ethel 81. Slack MaatiIis
e. S-' Duessa> %, Vicente 81. Ann Hill 81. Posing
l04, Queen Esther 1O4. Esterre iO4
Second race, i've furlOngs seI1inx-Steadf.s Al
l0I, Decklaw tO7. Jr 10T. Princess Msri.
lOt. Jack OMalley 1O7, Friendship iO7 Iifs
Mcdonald loI. Pteteres 107. Bon vIvant 10
Mentalhan l10. Merry Patriot no. Tanrleweel
10 pulweoer 11o, Stin Alarm no. Ionic no.
Third race. SIX furlongs. selling.-ous.i s7
MISS Anxious l0l, Moccasin Maid l0I. Laeene
l0l, Optional 10f, Afiladi Love lO4 FIeld Tsrk
100 mill Song l05 Inspector Girl 1o5. Bslltoone
los. Royal Legend 108
Fourth race race. seven furlongs. sening-Queen
Caroline SS. Water Lake 90. Tom Grove 90
Bitter Hand l0l, Lidwina 1O1 Oddelefra M
Del Coronado 103. Kings Guinea 103 TIE f1nlv
Whoa Bill 110. AAV'
Fifth race, seven furlongs selline-Alma Car
dla o. Shipwreck 96. Sea Mate 9e. Self Reliant
go, Noel lol. Lady Lavish 10l Jgger IO,
sand Bath lOS. InhammahIe 1O3 Red -Coat I0a
labor los. Iayson 103. Falkland I03 Foxhnnfir.
lUss, Magic 100. ST. Denis 107
Sixth race. mile. sellfnu-Rarnie s-r.,,.-
20. - L.s1t opera lO2, knowledge 1O2 DR. Hart
loe, Albert Fir 1O3. Amberita los. stroud los.
Bulldnch los. -
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13

ured in one of the best matches at the
park. While Long won in straight sets
the contest was anything but one sided
Long took the first set quite handily
but the second was as close as one could
want. Long finally won by score OF
liz.
Both tournaments will be completed
next Sunday.
The scores follow:
:. Scratch singles, California Club, pre-
liminary .round-Dr. Bush beat Albert
Kenyon, 63, 7-5.
First round-Herbert. Long beat DR..
LLoyegrove, 60, 60, Melville, Long beat
George Fuller, 4-6, 60, 6-2;. Grant
George Busch beat Dr. Bush, 81, 6-1
Frank Mitchell beat d. K. Shanks. 6-2,
81; Maurice Mclaughlin beat Charles
Gabriel beat B. +. Nourse, s-1, 1O-s. -
Second round-M. Long beat H. Long,
SstSngbfn Ssst s4 Smith beat 4aha Rgssh 2-s 50
sch%df beat 9sab Gabrie, a'Snea sf, as 81 90
:, 1 Glass singles. Golden Gate Park. first
ley beat Fred Adams, rs, 6-2: clarence @
Griffin beat George Baker by default;
Herbert Long beat George James, 6-3,
LIZ; X. n. Whitney VS.. Fletcher Eli
First round-Grifin beat Foley. 7-5.
second claSS-RObert DrOlla beat e.
s; Gayness by default; F. Guerin beat
Ihiebalt by default; Guy Lytton beat
Nelson Ambrose, 6-1, 6-3: r. p. Finni-
gan beat Jones, 3-6, 6-1. 60.
Semi -fnals-Drolla beat Guerin, 6-3,
S-S, .6ooS; Lytton beat Finnigan, GA.
Third class, preliminary round
george Guerin beat w. G.. Knowlton,
6-$s So; Kahn beat Finn. 6-4 ga.
First round-James Strachan beat
korbel, .6-3, rs, 6-1: N. Martin beat
Miller, 81, 6-3; Harold Getz beat NJ.
Martin, 6-1, 6-2; c. Vensano beat G.
default; I. Hall beat H. Guerin, Ga,
6-2: 4. Bass beat Merguire, So, 6-2.
:, second round-Strachan beat Mar
TN, 2-6, 81, 6-4; Hall beat Bass, 1-6,
Fourth .class-Brookbank beat Burks
by default; Cowell beat Cahill by de-
fault; G.. Hall beat II. Guerin, 6-3,
o-S, 6-2; Johnson beat Hobson, 63, rs.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13

Aug. Miss Ellis Moon and Leslie Moon
OF San Jose returned by road n their
motor car today. as did also Josiah and
Mrs. ]. w. Stanford.
During the day. which was bright
and warm. several parties went around
the seVenteen-mile drive in Rutomo-
biles, entering through Pacific Grove
and returning down GARNER Hill into
Monterey. Among them were DIR. G.
NJ. Freeman, Mrs. G. vi. Freeman and
two guests in a four-cylinder locomo-
bile. After leaving the drive the party
visited the town OF Carmel-by-
Sea and Carmel Mission. Mr. and Mrsl
A. j. Condor of San Francisco also
made the trip in a locomobile. Among
those who returned to San Franchises
by road In motor cars were Edward y.
and Mrs E. ]. Hamilton, e. j. Bowes
and Judge Lawlor
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
<eene Has Strong Hand in Futurity

- ARATOGA. Aug. 12.-With the Fu-
turity only three weeks away.
horsemen were talking today re-
garding the chances OF the candi-
dates for the richest stake in America.
From the present outlook, not more
than fifteen horses will go to the post.
This years Futurity, it is estimated.
will be worth $4,000. Out of the 13o
two-year- colts and illies that are
eligible not more than the number stat
ed will start. The reason that so few
will go to the post is because the crop
of youn gsters this season has not shown
high qualities. With one or two excep-
tions. the eligibles are a poor lot.
1t is a remarkable fact that the best
colt and the best filly that have shown
in public to date, Salvidore and Court
Dress, are Ineligible. The former was
not nominated this year by the late
Captain S. s. Brown. and James r.
Keene, lor some unaccountable reason,
failed to enter the dam of the latter.
close study of the choicest of the
horses that are engaged for this classic
reveals that James r. Keene's entry has
the best chance to win. He has already
won eleven stakes with his two-year-
oldi. all of which have been beaten,
except Court Dress. by Salvidore. Clever
trainers who have watched the early
morning spins of his youngsters declare
that his best horses have not been seen
in public yet. These men say that in
Grimaldi and Pope Joan he has two
youngsters that are much faster than
any he has sent to the post this year.
The men who seem to have the best
chance to win this big event are Thomas
Hitchcock Jr. and John A. Madden, who
own jointly Conville, Fantastic and Golf
Ball. The first named is the main re-
lance of Hitchcock and Madden. As
that youngster will carry only 11s
pounds he has an excellent chance to
land the prize.
Jack Atkin will carry the hopes of
the Western contingent. This colt was
a stable mate o. Horace z. Both We're
bred and owned by Barney Schreiber of
St Louis. who sold Horace Z to Roy
Rainey for s25,000.< Schneider has al
ways maintained that Atkin was the
better colt at long distance Horace
Z is fast, but he will have to improve
on his one showing here to convince
horsemen that he has chance to win.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13

~ Ell MONTE, Aug. 1.-THE event
n of the automobile meet today
was a match race between the
4o-45 horsepower Packard car,
1906 model, owned by William H.
Hanson of Redwood City and
driven by his chauffeur, M. e.
Silva, and four-cylinder Cadillac
owned by Cuyler Lee OIL San Francisco,
1907 model. rated at thirty horsepower
and operated by Arthur Hull. The dis
tance was five miles on the Del Monte
race track from a standing start. The
stake was s25 a side. The race was
won by the Packard. which covered the
first mile in 1874, the second IN 1:21.
the third in 1:21, the fourth in 1:21 and
the fifth in 1:2o; total 6:57. The Cadil-
lacs time for the five miles was 1904.
Hull got the worst of the start and
was beaten by a margin of seven sec
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
! onds. S. G. Buckbee acted as judge and

/ onds. S. G. Buckbee acted as Judge and
r. r. PHommedieu as starter.
William II. Hanson's car came to Del
Monte by road from Redwood City.
carrying besides it's owner Mrs. Will
liam II. Hanson. Judge H c. Gesford.
Mrs. H. C. Gesford and Miss Gesford
of Napa and NJ. e. Silva, chauffeur. The
Cadillac came from San Francisco by
road, conveying Cuyler Lee. Mrs. Guy
Ter Lee. David E. Skinner, Mrs Lavid
E. Skinner, Clarence Ward and Arthur
Hull.
R. P. Schwerin. president of the Auto
Club of California, left Del Monte about
9 o'clock this morning in his four-cyl-
inder Winton car. having as his guests
Captain A. H. Payson and Andrew Car
rigan. Cuyler Lee and his party left
for San Francisco about noon
F. H. and Mrs. Moon, Miss Madeleine
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13

who always selected what was sup
posed to be the unlucky corner of
the ring and who had no objection
to fighting on Friday, the 18th. 1t
did not make any difference to him
whether he entered the ring right
foot first or left foot first. He de-
pended upon his muscles and on his
courage to win his fights.
From theN latest photos of Nelson
to reach here8it is evident the man
from Hegewisch will soon be fac
tor in the race for the loud clothes
championship now held by Jimmy
Britt
The Battler looks like a matinee
idol. He wears his watch in his out
side coat pocket and has also ac-
quired the habit of wearing a jaunty
malacca cane. The Battler will shed
his soft raiment when he settles down
to the exacting work of training.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
Tennis Champions MeetDefeat

1.-TWO interesting tennis tourna-
ments were played yesterday on
the San Francisco courts. Al
the park a class singles tourna-
ment and at the California Club
scratch singles were commenced. The
latter was for the artistic silver cur
presented by George Fuller. Play was
completed to the semi-finals. the sue
cessful players being Melville Long
Grant Smith. Herbert Schmidt and
Maurice Mclaughlin.
1t proved a disastrous day for the
champions, all three being beaten. Coast
Champion George James was defeated
twice, first by Grant Smith and then
by State Champion Herbert Long. The
latter was beaten by his brother Mel
Vile at the California Club in the
morning. Bay Counties Champion
Charles Foley was defeated by Clarence
Griffin.
The Fuller cup tournament was not
productive of as good tennis as was
looked for. The Janes-Smith. match
fell short of expectations Both con-
testants played too cautiously and the
match was by no means exciting.
The last match of the day was one
OF the best. Inc contestants Were
George Busch and Grant Smith. The
latter was in poor shape when the
match started and tried to win from
tho back court Busch outplayed him
and won the set easily. Smith fresh
ened up after the first set. and by TAX
ing the net on every occasion won the
next two sets with the loss of but one
game. The winner served and volleyed
excellently and won ten games In sue
ccssion.
Probably the best match of the day
was that between Fletcher Elliott and
Herbert Schmidt. The latter had one
OF his good days and won from his
lengthy opponent by narrow margin.
Mclaughlin and Melville Long
reached the semi-finals without much
difficulty. Young Long disposed of his
brother quite handily, winning in
straight sets.
Schmidt kept up his winning gait
ard took Harold Gabriel's measure in
the second round. The loser played q
great game in the second set, but was
outplayed in the first and third sets.
Clarence Griffin caused genuine sur
Prise by beating Charles Foley in
straight sets on the park courts. Foley
did not play as well as usual, while
Griffin showed remarkable form Foley
had previously defeated Adams, and
few believed Grifin- had a chance
against him.
Herbert Long and George James flg-
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13

~ TRENUOUS denial is made by
> the Goldheld sportsmen of the
~ stories telegraphed out of the
Nevada mining town which
made Billy Nolan take on the guise
of hold-up man. Tex Rickard
comes to the defense of Nelson's
manager and says the latter never
intinated a desire for a bonus. He
emphatically denies that Nolan
wanted $4,000 as his share. e
The story that Nolan wanted
Cans to do I3o pounds ringside, an
impossible weight for the Baltimore
wonder, originated when Nolan said
he must know in advance that Cans
can make the weight. Nolan has
just gone through an unpleasant
experience with Herrera at Los An
geles and does not want a repetition
of the incident which cost Nelson
heavily in money and in time.
The oddly sounding clause in the
articles governing the question Of
weight permits Cans to fight at 1873
pounds and it permits Nelson to
know two hours in advance that his
opponent will be at the required
notch.
Rickard praises Nolan as a shrewd
business man and says the Goldheld
club will always be pleased to do
business with Nelson and his man
ager The Goldheld men are par
ticularly pleased with them for Keep
ing their word in the face of tre-
mendous opposition.
Frank Mcdonald, who trained
Cans for his other fights, reached
Goldheld last night to take up the
work of putting the colored man in
the ring fit to give a good account of
himself
Cans commenced his training work
yesterday, as he did not want to start
today, which is the 18th of the month.
Nelson has no old-fashioned super
stitions, so he will do his first work
today. He is like George Lavigne,
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
SEATTLE ENTRIES.

First race, five furlongs, seIling-Trvconnel
ITO, Wit 107. Mooropus 107. EuIaIia los Mazei
100. Southern Lady III l05. Iadora los Eve1vr
Griffin los. Get Rich Quick los, Gerolette Is;5
Wheatstone lo2, Jim Pendergast 102,
Utica liz, wapnagootis 1l2. Fred MnlkoIinnd
IL. Lucy O 100. Milsora 100. Nav /, 100
Alta Spa 100, Blanche c lO9 w.
Third race, six and half furlongs purse
The Mighty log, Cascade of Diamonds i0s'
Fourth race, one mile. seIling-Dutiful los
Duelist l0I. Little Buttercup 101 Iucian i00
Allopath e6. Colonel Bronston o.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
Nolan Selects Men to Box
With Battling Nelson.
By ssBiIlye' Nolan.

COLDFIELD Aug. l2.-Everything is in readiness for
NJ the boys to begin training The Gold6eld Club will
select the referee and the $4,000 posted by the principals
binds both parties abide by any referee selected George
Gardner and Jack Clifford will be with Nelson at once.
Later on additional training partners will join the camp
Wednesday will see the Baur housed in comfortable training
quarters The first week will consist of slow work. just enough
accmae him. Boxing will not begin until the second week
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
Richard Tells of Incidents
in Signing of Articles.
By ssTex" Rickard


reference Noans demands
! and heard
Ian demanding the of I'll is
Nolan matchmaking by
allow Nelson
Nelson afford have happen Let make
three hours before the which equivalent ngsde
a dinner"
Cans claimed he could make the weight and they
both weigh o'clock
this weight be made a of
After the articles Saturday
asked Nolan
he denied
answered No This questioning took
of all
Eastern correspondents and be verified these
duty stouy deny such and ntuhfu Stories especially
an party
Billy Nolan has IN estimation proved clever and shrewd
Godhed Club
Battling
will always guests town.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
Tore Hi. Heart to Pieces.

CHICO, Aug. 12.-Chester Holmes, the
l4,year-old son of Robert Holmes of
this city, was accidentally killed today
while hunting with four companions
on the lake near Cana, fourteen miles
from here. The boys nad been using a
boat, and on the return to the shore
young Holmes drew his gun from the
pcat with the muzzle toward him. The
trigger caught and the full charge en-
tered his breast, tearing his heart to
pieces.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
AL NELL Is TO FIGHT
GEORGE BROWN IN VALLEJO
Men VIII Go Twenty Rounds at I54
Pounds, Weighing In at
Three O'Clock.

The Tuxedo Athletic Club of Vallejo
has matched Al Neil and George
Brown The fight will take place in
the navy yard town on the night of
August "a. The men have agreed TO
weigh I54 pounds at 3 o'clock and bat
lie for twenty rounds. Neil thinks
that at this weight he can put up a
scrap equal in quality TO the fights he
made when he first entered the lists.
At this weight he made good during
his recent tour of the Antipodes, when
he met and conquered several middle
weights light heayies and heavies of
kangarooland. He admits that he made
a mistake in reducing to 148 pounds
to meet such a crack as Joe Thomas.
90 Neills opponent, George Brown of
Oakland, has put up some rafting good
goes during his short time in the ring.
he is clever boxer, a stiff puncher
and a willing fighter.
The fight is attracting great deal
or attention in the navy yard town.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
LAToNIA SELECTIONS.

By the New York Morning Telegraph
First race-Ann Hill, Black Mantilla,
Posing.
Second race-Alta Mcdonald lack
O'Malley, DeckIaw.
Third race-Miil Song, Lacene, Royal
Legend.
Fourth race-whoa Bill, Tom Grove,
Lidwina.
Fifth race-Alma Gardia, st. Denis.
Labor.
Fir.
Weather cloudy. Track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
lTIILN WlINIIN VVVV q
Jack Welsh Is Under Consideration
for Post of Referee Of Fight.

OLDFIELD, Aug I2Joe whose wife with him
started light today Columbia will his
He purchased reebit Chinese basket
of khaki yesterday for work markng
he would look like Rube
OF to
automobiles being Billy
the made club Nolan
demanded that he (ns) make rgde Nolan him
make o'clock which he claims would be
The selection of the
old refere
fight
declaring them be good friends probable will
either Jack Welsh Mcuigan
public
Cans wanted begin today will be the
edged o being bit supersttious
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
CHICAGO'S NEW CITIZENS
NUMBER OVER $4,000
Population Is Now 1890 900, AccordinE
to Calculations Based on the
New City Directory.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Chicago now
has a population of 100000. These
figures were shown by the new city
directory, which came from the press
today. The increase for the year is
eS,05O.
The United States census for 1900
is what this estimate is based on and
is figured from the 7l6, 100 names which
appear In the alphabetical list of the
book
The plans of the union men to have
their names recorded as John Smith
did not turn out we'll. The Smiths,
however, take second honors under the
Johnsons by having 5056 of them in the
directory. There are 1852 Johnsons in
the new directory.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
SEATTLE SELECTIONS.

By Fred e. MulholIand.
First race-Get Rich Quick, MaxeI.
Mooropus.
Second race-Fred Mulholland, May
L. N, Lucy G.
Third race-Humighty, Peggy O'NeaI,
YeOman.
Fourth race-Lucian, Little Butter
cup, Dutlful.
Fifth rnce-Rosaro, Beachwood, Le-
gal Form.
sixth race-GIoomy Gus, Briarthorpe,
Anvil.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13

Fifth race, one mile. selling-Carrick fO7.
Rosaro 10T, Beachwood 104 Legal Form fO4
Temptation 104 Frank Flittner 100
skin race, one mile and hfty yards. sell
lol. HI Caul Cap 100, Reeves los. Anvil los,
Good Cheer los, Ed Sheridan 103, Salable es.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
FORT ERIE SELECTIONS.

By the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Oratorian, Daniel C, An
cient Witch.
Second race-Javanese, Miss Ida,
Pedro.
Third race-scotch Plume, La Londe,
Tickle.
Fourth race--Gauxe, Gilfain. Prestige.
Fifth race-De Orc, Renraw, Charles
l.. Stone.
ben.
Seventh race-Jungle Imp, ExcIama-
tion, Request.
Weather clear. Track slow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
Good Things

At Leonhart's restaurant and cafe.
1354-133S Fillmore street. Concert to
II p. m. Ladies' grill upstairs.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
Goded Man Denies Stories Regarding PICTURESQUE Demands
Promoter Praises
the Work of
Nolan.
By r. a. Sr11ytl1.

~ TRENUOUS denial is made by
. the Goldheld sportsmen of the
stories telegraphed out of the