davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27
e9arfsr. 0si:ss
8sim gertauf pon @iftitoffen perlanst.

Sn Der am Sienitag abeno abse6al'
tsnen Sibuns Der Nitelisber Der Sn'
oiana pharmaceutical Ihociation be-
fhrportste prGRbsnt 8. 6. Slid BON
2afapette In elmer Mngsren &sos eine
f9drfere uno gleidf6rmise Seiesgebun9
bsim Isrtauf bon @iftfpfsn in esn
Ipotbsten. Wprpbium, Opium uno
Cocaine iolten, nod Serrn @iid's au.
f6t, Obns isos ausnabms nur auf elm
&ecspt zines regifrirteu grstes osrab'
folet rsrosn bhrfsn unb ni4t ME Bis
Ger, auf @unI9 ir9enb elmer perion.
Die @ibunaen Der aHoeiatiOn tper-
ben am Wlittpp9 unb Sonnerfa9
Nadmittag fort9eisst tuerben unb man
erwartst, oaB Elm auf ben Siftpertauf
bin3islenoss Mmsnoemsnt eutse6siBen
uno Der 5tnatslseislatur tpdbrsno i6rer
nd9ften 6ibun9 CUR anna6me einge'
rsi9t tperoen pire. Nm Donnerfag
2benb finbet i'm 9euti9en Saufs elm
gon3srt nit bnrauffolssnbem Banquet
fatt, uumit bic btesidbrige Contention
Der afoeiat;un ibren abialuB finoet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27
Gsriatlide gsrfolsmms bon
1leiidbGnolern
gtuf gsranlaFuns 8i9ter aIfOrb's bssOnns

Gtaatsanpalt 8enebict leitste eeftern
elmer 4npsiiung Rl6tsr alforb's 3us
folse oas Strafperfabren gegen Die.
isnigen Jleiidbdnblsr i'm fidotii9en
WtarftbauIs Elm, bensn bur9 bic DE-
mii8e llntsriu9uns ihrer Waarsn
na9ssmisisn purbs, prdierUatibmittel
nit bsnislbsn bsrmii9t 3u babsn.
@sasn finf Der 5dnblsr finb bsrsits
SaftbsfebIe ausgsfsai poroen unb
msbr ueroen folaen; bic Rnmsn Der
unter antlage gefsltsn Sdnblsr uurs
ben nod ni&t bsfannt sesebsn.
Der nats beOorfebenben @sri1ts-
ferisn tusssn usrbsn tuubrfdeinIi9 nur
bic errdbnten fanf 6das In bieism
8ermin nod CUR gerbanbIune fom-
men. gsfsrn 46snb uarsn benz Sbss
rif bic 9aftbsfsbIe nod ni4t sugs.
9angen.
Die 9s9en bic Jleii9bdnbIer erbobsne
antlase 9rtnbet fi9 auf oas bon Der
Staatslssislatur I'm Sabre 1905 ansss
nOmmsne @eisb ssssn bic g,rfdIf9uns
bon Habrunssmittsln. Cir ben Gau
Der usberftibrun9 f6nnen bic llebsrtre-
ter bsRslbsn i. nod ben llmfdnbsn nit
elmer 8slofrafe bis su 500 pber nit
@sfdnsnib Biz 81 feds Wonntsn be.
ftraft perosn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27
1taterin9nns iua etaseleitst
tueroeu.

Obne irgsnb usl9s, Snfruttionsn
iei!ens bes 9rimtnal-@ @eri9ts ab3uwar.
ten, ma&te etanis.slnmalt Genebict
gsfern betannt, oab er eine unteriu.
dung ieitens Der @rpB. B.@si&morensn
oariiber ueranlafsn wirbs, Oh In Sn.
bianapoIis elm fog. gistruf bsitsbt obsr
ni9t. I'm oies fef3uft0en, wsrben
bic Snbaber bon gissefddften Dor oie
@ei&uorenen gelaben tuerbsn, I'm bort
ibre gei&dftIi&e 8erbinbuns unter Elm.
amber 3u erildren; bie @robssi9uors.
nen treten am 5. SuIi Buiammen. =
Ri&ter Nlforb CAB auf 8efraeen 3u.
bab Ct f&on felt einiser 3eit grbsban.
gen hber bas aneebli4e geffeben zines
gistruR anssfeut babe, BIB isst fei ss
ibm ieoO& mod ni&t asIunssn. irsenb
mel&e 8eweiie iiir bic bsbauptete Sbat.
fa&e au erIaugen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27
11nabbdngige Gisfabrit
gtiidert.
Gomite erhdlt Dolmaht 5li
hanoeln.
Is nmo 25 Gents per 100 YinnD
Sis.

Gin @omits, beits6eno aus ben
5errsn asnew. Samss Woriaritp uno
gouaro geiisr, muroe IN Der Wsr'
IammIung Der Witglieoer Der Snbia-
nnpolis Rstail 2iquOr Dealers afloeia=
tiun am 8isnifas Ibsno ernannt, mel
Dies oas groieft gum 8striebs bon iina
nbbdnaiaen gismerfen nit allen
,ur gerfHgung fsbsnoen Witteln for'
bern IoQ. Gas gomits Bat pOle Wta4t=
befueniB srbaltsn, i'm Tamsn Der afio=
ciutiOn su hanbsln uno oie nbtbigsn
@eloer nufautrsibsn uno piro stns 3u=
perldIFge psrion engagiren, pslbs bic
unubbdnsissn 6lsii&' uno Jii9bdnO'
Ter, Materiolifisn, Wirtbi4aftsbefBsr
unO anbere SeI9dftslsute. tusl4e bilt'
ass eis FIR ihre 9siddfte piini4en,
auF,uIu&m sat, um gislisferungscons
tratte nit oenislbeu abaui4lieben.
Die Uaitalieber Der Retail Siauor
Dealers ahOeiatiOn babsn aussiast,
Die n6tbiaen @slosr su bei&affsn.
Sas @omiis bat 3wsi proletts On
6anb, bic annebmbar sri9einen. Sas
erie III Der gau elmer sigsnen Gisfn'
brit nit elmer tdsIi9sn aapasitdt BON
ahtsia Sonnen Sis. Sisie neus eis'
fabrit wtiroe s21, 900 totem unb tbnnts
in oreiBig 3agen in gstrieb gsisst tpsr'
ben. 9as swsits grOistt beitebt aus
Der ga&tuns elmer i4On pOllfanoiQ
nit allen nDtbigsn Waidinerien eings'
rihtstsn @isfabrit, bic aber nod niti
gis bertauft. oa srfi srobe gotti3s
uno auoers mi&iige Rsuerungen tn osrs
isIbsn aetroffen werbsn mhhsn. I'm
oisIe @isfabrit in gstrieb 3u isssn, Die
tdolih hunbert Sonnsn gis lieferu
fDnnis. uiirben atusi Wonate taum &C.
nigeu. Eie nsue unabbdngiae eis'
Fabrit nirb ibren 2unben oas eis TN
@rospsrtnuf fhr Is Gents unb TN
9lsinpertauf fir 25 Gents per bunoeri
pfuno lisfsrn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27
Sarte strafe.

Der Waf3iniif albert 2upis unb
Der 3snslf9misb Sobn Stsfens, ueI&e
Dor stnigsr 3eit bor einsm bon Ni&ts
union'Ntai6iniffen bepobnten 6auIe
msbrsrs &sbolperf8iifie abfsasrtsn. obue
lsoo4 irgenb uel&en S9aoen ansu-
ri8tsn. uurben bonn poIi;siridter aur
3ablung bon ie $40 nsbff Soften Der.
urtbsilt. 2upib NOR f9on burber bon
Der URaf4iniffen' Union um s25 seifraft
uno auBsrbem bon ber Organization
iutpsnotrt tporben. Stephens eeb6rt
fetner Union an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27
eismms Der s@mlbeb0rae.

Sn Der gsfrigen SiBung Der e&nI.
bebbrbe murben bie Mrbeiten fhr 6ei-
3ungs. MnIagen tn peri&ieoenen S9u.
len ben folasnbsn Sirmen Hbsreebsn.
usl9e bis nieorigfen Roitsnani9Idgs
eiueersi9t batten:
@oot Brotbers In G9uIe No. % fir
SO, ,2O1.25.
9snIslben In S4uls No. 46 fhr
So, ,sO5.
2ruie & Dsiuentsr In e9uIe No. z
fur SO. AIS.
2ouaruttionsn Fir elm 2eRslbaus
fur S9ule go. % wurben fur 80, 995
peraeben.
Supsrintsnbsnt 2snbau tbsilte Der
gebbrbs nit, baB ct folssnbs 2sbrer
srnannt bot: JrI. Oetabia Rrim'
minser.sJrI. Granees W. gerrp, 5rl.
Catherine gbsrbarot als 2ebrsrin be,
oeati8sn Spra9e.
6oIgenbe 2ebrer rei&ten i6re ReRg.
nation ein: Robert s. 6amtlton. 2eb.
rer Der 6anbferiieteits.6 6O&i&uIe uni
GrI. Alies W. 2tbb, 2sbrtrin an be,
WsbRer S9uIe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27
Die Vrobibitioaiiten bon genter
5ownibip.

Sn elmer 0srIammlung Der probibi'
,ioniffen bon @enter 8owuf6ip tpuroe
folgsnbss Sidet aufgefsat:
Griebensri9ter = 5oraee s. Douni,
William 8. glarf, 6. W. gidnel uno
8bomas N. Bunneu.
Gonffabler -S. W. Nenstu, gbas.
Bal, @bariss u. Smith uno 3. W.
6uooleifon.
Hominations.g gomite ftir bit gountps
Contention am A. SuIi: Samuel
S6ud. 9. 9. Rewlin, @eorg 0is,
9. 8. Station uno g. 3. WiIfon.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27
Der Strsit Der Simmerlsats aaf
ssboben.
Se9s5ebn bon rs GOntraftcren unteraei4nsn
BEN GoHtra!t.

Der am l. Wai tpeaen elmer libt be-
pilietsn 9p6nsrt6buus bon finf Gents
Der Stunoe ertIdrts Strsif Der Union
mitqlisoer Der bisfissn 3immerlsuts.
puroe am Sisnfas absno In Der
6isung bes Carpenters Siariet @oun'
eils aufss6Obsu srtldrt. ahrsli4 tpuros
bon Der 3immermannsunion ein gsr'
elsi6 borgsi4lasen. nod nsl9em bic
Baucontrattorsn cine 3ulage BON q
gents fofort, uno nod stnem Sabre
cine tueiiere 3ulags bon q Gents per
Gtunoe bstpilIissn iolIten. Die Beam'
ten Der linton ertldrsn, bab is4sHbn
BautontrattOrsn bieis 3ablungsbe.
bineunssn i1on angenommen baben
uno bic anbsrsn SO msifsntbeiIs ben
Biaen seiaen, bic 2obnitala ebsnfaIls
,u unierssi9nsn. @sgsn iol9e Con-
tratturen, msl9s bic nsue 2ObnifaIa
nod ni9t untsri9riebeu baben uno
au9 ni9t untsrf9rsibsn ueroen. beffeRt
aud ferner6in Der Girsif In Qraft.
Die 3immsrleuts srbllten our8 oisis
2obnsrb6bung isbt 40 Gents per
etunbs uno i'm nddfen Sabre werben
fie 42a Gents per Stunbs erbalisn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27
0ermauia: :1lntsrf rfatmussbsretn.

Sn Der 9efsrn Nbsnb In Der golums
bia 9aae ftattgebabten BsriammIuna
bes @srmania l1nteriihbunesbsrsins
uuroe bei9lohen, Der ginlabung oss
gerbanbes bsuti&sr gersine 5olas su
leiffen uno fi9 In boiler Stdrfe on Der
am Is. SuIi i'm @srmania.part fatt.
finoenoen 6eisr bes Seuti9en 8asss
su betbeili9en.
Die monatli9en 8sri9te Der Beam.
ten Iauteten bur8weg stnifia. Na9
@rlsbigung einiger anberer Houtins.
gsi9dfte trat gertasung Elm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27
Seri4ieaene Stebfable.

Trl. ai3a @iger. 61S SousIab Str,
melosts gsfsrn Der pOli3si, bob ibr In
Iebter Ra&t mebrere 2leiounasfftde
entuenbet tpprben finb.
Sames 8rap, 1886 Manlobe abe.,
tpuros elm guggp unb Elm pfsrbe-
gef4irr gefobIen.
8. q. Soblera, gde Der 3S. Str.
unb Senate Ibe.. uobnbaft, berlor
gefern bur9 frembe Sanb en- Der gds
Der alabama unb 90. etrabe einen
9anowertstafsn nit SnbaIt.
Die poli3ei fabuoet na9 ben Disben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27
An Der Bert q m m I u n q
,er EnbianoDo[is Retail Qiaupr Dealers

j Der Is er III 1T u II
Der SnbiunapOlis RstaiI 9iquOr Dealers
AhociatiOu sri4isnsn seffsrn Wamittas
@srtrstsr Der In Der 8ilbung begriffe'
nsn SeIsni6aft, bic es fl& sur Aufgabe
MAIDEN mill. anesf4ts Der gsgsntpdrtis
gen bpbsn gispreiie Ielbft gis beraufels
len unb an ibre Witalieber au btllige.
rem prsiis absussbsn. Die neus ge.
ienfdaft bsriu9te unter Borlegune
msbrsrsr msbr ober tusnigar baltbarer
pIdns, bic Witglisber Der 2iquor
Sealsrs' ahoeiation ftir bie Sa9e 3u
intsrsiFrsn. Die anselegenbeit iuuroe
in informsller Wsiis bsipro&en. irgenb
msI9sr gsi9lub isoo& ni4t ssfabt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27

Webrere Tsrbaftungen tpurosn
geRern bon 2euten borgenomnen.
wel&e 3ieuos auf Der Strabe berum.
bummeIten unb benz poIisei9sf ber-
b19tig bcrtamen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27

Sottlieb 3eutb a rb t,
vSie sematbIi@e gde",
gde @oble unb Martet Str.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-18

Durango has been well entertained
from theatrical standpoint the past
TWO weeks. Heading the list was
The Little Tycoon" then the Lorch
company, followed by Bobbie Foun-
and the moving pictures Of the San
Francisco disaster.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-18
FASHIONS NEW WHlMs.

Browns, both the true brown tones
and those that verge upon chestnut,
are the predominating shades for
both dresses and hats. And brown
adapts itself admirably to costumes
of half "A dozen tones.
Scotch effects in ribbons are very
good, especially when used upon the
smart little sailors which have Great
cd such furore here.
Checks in all materials are in great
vogue.
Corselet gowns seem TO predomin.
ate above all others.
The high linen collar, with its
dainty muslin tie. has the seal of ap-
proval set upon it by the best dressed
women in Paris.
An occasional French blouse utter
ly departs from the traditions OF the
year, and instead of being made OF
the sheerest. finest mesh linen. is
made Of u rather heavy. open mesh
stuff. as like cotton vote as two peas
yet. with the hallmark of linen in its
every thread.
The character of embroidery upon
such blouse is always of the heav.
Ter type, as more in keeping with the
heavier material.
One OF the most unusual of the
many unusual things in millinery is
a walking hat which is nothing in the
world but small edition (an edition
de luxe. at that of a mans derby.
trimmed with stif quilts and prIm
roseites made of ribbon.
It's modified form of the very ex-
trcme derby hats which Parisians are
wearing, and as much prettier as they
are more feminine.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-18

pnasis:
Men should wear gloves. The law
has been asleep fve years
Instantly she was interrupted by the
handkerchief brigade
Gloves don't 20 in Texas, eN-
claimed R. H. Jamison Of that state
1T is too warm there
But men must stop staining and
soiling women's waists and backs,
insisted Miss westcott
In Albany, n. " men place the
backs of their hands against wom
ems waists. said Prof Van Nance
OF that city He was asked TO illus
trate, and did so with the assistance
Of one of the women delegates.
The debate was getting warm wher
Boston delegate declared thar Meth
er gloves nor handkerchlefs are popn
lar here, men placing their bare hands
on delicately hued waists with the ap
proval of the owners
I'VE do .the same in Wisconsin.
exclaimed Robert Sargent of Milwau
kee.
Among the rules adopted is this
"A man should not urge woman u
retire earlier than she wishes"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-18
MALE IN HIGH SOCIETY
MUST DANCE IN GLOVES

The question of whether man
should carry handkerchief in his
right hand or wear gloves while dane
ing got the delegates to the nationa.
convention of dancing masters at
Boston into a tangle. About one
half of the 273 delegates took part in
the discussion. It was settled In a
negative way by the adoption of res
olution which says in effect that while
gloves and nandkerchiefs are costume
de rigeur in theory. in practice hum
an nature Is human nature, and pers-
piring, staining hands must be en-
dured until men more generally re-
alize the enormity of their offenses.
The question came up while Miss
Ella c. Wastcott of Somerville. N. J.,
was talking of Dress and Deport-
ment.'
She laid down this rule with EN-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-18

Society items are scarce, very III
tie OF special moment having trans
pired the past week.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-18

The Herald has kick coming. We
are not in favor of II. B. Kooser, gen
eral agent of the Missouri Pacific,
with headquarters in Denver. moving
out of the state. To know Mr. Koo.
ser is 10 have confidence and respect
However, what will be Colorado's loss
will he some other community's gain.
Still after striving hard to huild up
the Missouri Pacific and succeeding
so well. 1t does not seem right that
Mr.. Kooser should be transferred
even If 1t is in way of promotion.
The hest wishes of The Herald and
ali the press gang will go vita him
in his new field of labor.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-18

Finest table wines in the land at
Kellenberger's.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-18

There are now about 5000 Chinese
students in Japan. About 1000 are
supported by the government and the
different provinces. The remainder
are there on their own private ac-
count. Most of them are studying
the modern sciences. geography. his
tory. etc. for the purpose OF qualify
ing themselves to pass the examina
tions for positions in the civil service
in China others are qualifying them
selves to become teachers in the hun
dreds of schools for modern learn
ing which nave been established in
China. They learn the Japanese Ian
suage readily. because 1t is so nearly
like Chinese, and adopt the usual
garb OF Japanese students so that it
is difficult to distinguish between
them. With the exception of about
500 young men VINO are in the mill
tary schools of Japan being trained
for officers of the Chinese army. the
remaining $500 are practically free
to come and go as they please, al
though the Chinese minister at Toxic
and the members of his legation have
a certain amount of authority over
them. and the japanese government
has adopted a code OF regulations for
their guidance and government which
al first was very offensive and pro
yoked a mutiny.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-18
JAPANESE ITEMS.

A recent Japanese newspaper con
tanned touching story OF a soldier
who lost all four OF his limbs in the
war. He was wounded in a skirmish
near Mukden, was left helpless upon
the ground. and being caught in a
blizzard. both his arms and botn mis-
legs were so badly frozen that they
had to be amputated. Notwithstand
ing this terrible anlicton, he induced
his nurse to fasten one of the brushes
which the Japanese use for writing
upon the stump of his arm and wrote
a poem expressing his patriotism. He
thanked the gods that he had been
able to give so much TO his emperor
and his country and only regretted
that he was not able TO give more.
The empress of Japan has given
away to the wounded veterans of the
late war with Russia more than 5000
artificial legs and arms and more
than 1000 glass eyes She has taken
that responsibility upon herself, and
a soldier who has lost a limb she sup
plies him with new one. The vet
Grams OF the war are beginning to find
out and she receives many applica
tlons every day--so many that she
has established what looks like a per
manent bureau for the distribution O.
artificial limbs and eyes. The frs
supply was imported. and she buys {
good deal of her stock abroad still
but the japanese are very quick tt
perceive business opportunities, an'
three factories have recently been es
tablished in which artificial limb!
from the United States, France an,
Germany are being initiated so closel,
that the patentees themselves woul'
scarcely be able to detect the differ
ence.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-18

Admiral Togo has decided not TO
visit the United States. He has re-
ceiyed many cordial invitations to
come here. and would very much en-
JOY visiting this country. but shrinks
from the ceremonies and demonstra-
tions that would naturally be a part
of his welcome, and cannot afford the
expense that the journey would cost.
Admiral Togo is a poor man, He has
no means except his salary, and an
admiral of the japanese navy does nos
receive much more than an ensign
in that of the United States. If he
could come privately and avoid all
demonstrations he would he glad to
do so, but that is impossible AT one
time it was thought that the Japan
ese government would send "A feet OF
its victorious vessels to Europe, and
the United States through the Suez
canal The plan was seriously talked
over, and Admiral Togo was to have
been in command but it has been
decided that no advantage could be
gained and no important purpose
could be accomplished TO Justify the
cost of such an expedition.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-18
In millinery. as In dress, gray con

In millinery. ns jn dress. gray con
fronts you . on every band--every
head, you might better say. That one
pale shade. almost white--iis nearest
neighbor, in fact--is exquisite in
wings and quills.
Princess styles continYe TO lead al
though Paris and Vienna vita her, is
doing everything she can to force EN-
pire styles upon US. And really, some
of the empire suits and gowns are
mighty tempting.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-18

The Herald would be pleased to
have society contributions. Won't
some of the Young ladies break into
the game? Two or three columns
should be filed every Saturday with
local happenings of social nature.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-22
GRAY HAIR is POPULAR.

New York society women and stage
folk are taking kindly to a microbe
which has been quite busy during re-
cent years. 1t is the chromophage. He
makes your hair white before your
time. In other words, he will turn your
October brown hair or your raven locks
into silvery threads before the wrin-
kles begin to appear on your brow.
The handsome actor who has those
white hairs on his temple that the wo-
men admire so is full of the chromo-
phages. Bald-headed men are immune
from the microbes. He only attacks
the hair, and a man without hair need
not worry about the chromophage. For
years it was thought that process OF
the blood killed the coloring matter of
the hair cells, but scalpologists in New
York combat that theory. They say 1T
is the chromophage. The microbe does
not like heat, and for that reason the
woman who uses the curling tongs is
less likely to have gray hair than the
one who puts her hair up in papers
Gray hair and white hair are now very
popular, ard 1t would not be surprising
were some enterprising person to culti-
vate the chromophage.-Pi Dis
patch.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-22
VAST WEALTH FROM ALASKA.

WASHINGTON, Oct 21.-No romance
is of keener interest than the story Of
the development of the mining indus
try in Alaska during the last decade.
1t is attested roughly by the icrease in
the value of it's annual output from
S2,400.0O0 in 1895 TO more than $15,-
0O0, 900 in 1905. The gold production
of 1905. according to reports of the
United States geological survey. In
cluded probably so per cent over 1904.
An important fact in the advancement
of Alaskas mineral industry during the
last decade. says the report, is the
great reduction in mining companies
that has taken place during this
period.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-22
LATONIA ENTRIES.

LATONIA, Oct. 2i.-FoIowing are the entries
Tor romorroU's races.
First race. I'VE and a half furlongs-Tbe
Clsnsman 100. Don Caesar 100 Dr.. LeggO 100,
LHdg Esther 1oi, Meadowbreeze los, Gerret VII
S0a lQ9.
Second race. six furlongs, selling-The Sarscen
- Kiss g. f.oss 5 50. DormoRt 81. Queen
Cdroiin 81 Al Brown ~, Nuns Yelling 90,
q sfl5eSt lgl- l-idwina lO2. Jehane 1o2, Norwood
cd.5 l0-- Bazh l02. Comic Opera lO2 Belletoone
%. 70 Ear l02. Stoner Hill log.
ADii7i race. Ire and a half furlongs selling
Alameda -. Isabel AiHtree 81. Ericsson %, Char
icy p'uri SIS. The Golden Bird 90, Tando sc, Fro
ward eS Grsndfta IS. san Ardo 30. Moaere 80,
Besufifui Mlyo l00. Miss CessriOn l0l, king
eoY0 4 I0s. Spider Web 104, John Kaufman Jos.
lom Dolaa z9S.
Foarsh rsce. SIX furlonss-Bert osra 81, Ravi-
ln-. Ledg Lavish IO2- Daring 102 Frank
BLl I01. Intense Iu2 N0nie Lucille IO3. Black
Msn7I,le I03. Don Foaso l04. Sorrel Top los.
lleltenGnt Pic. l05. Field Lark Jos. Toboccan
i0I. Eeyo.t los. Martius 10 Aatador III
nth race. six furiongs-Efre Alarm %, Lady
FH1i ., sam Cook g, Della Thorpe 81, Still
Alarn 700. Gienam &c. Lexoline 90. Chase 10T.
SizfL rsce. ald sixteenth miles, selling
Sheriff. %. Lutte Mac -. M0ccasin Maid 9S,
f.fefun g. The Nate IS. Judge Traynor 90 Gay
Nfinister 20. knowledge lo4, The Laurel IO4.
Pearl Hayes l0s. Golden Mineral 104, Joe Lesser
Io4, Sincerity Belle lO4, Fonsoluca 1oI.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-22
TsbIesu BY ali participants.
LANGDON CUT A WIDE
SWATH As sWINDLER
Forger Arrested IN Chicago Duped
Many People Abroad in the Name
of Carnegie and Cassaff.

CHICAGO. Oct. 21-J H Langdoa.
who Is in custody here on information
furnished by the police of Baltimore.
charging him with forgery, is said to
have operated successfully in nearly
every large city in the East He is
said to have swindled many persons
in England. Paris. Berlin and Yoko-
hama. Japan. by forging the names of
Andrew Carnegie. President Cassatt OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad, and other
prominent men TO drafts and checks
for large amounts Langdon. accord
ing to the Baltimore police. is the
son of Samuel T. LangdOn. a wealthy
business man of Philadelphia He
claims TO be relative of Andrew Car
negfe.
The prisoner is said to be a college
bred man and a Iinguist. and through
his accomplishments met and gained
the confidence OF some of the prom
inent American families and was about
to pass the checks without arOusing
suspicion. He IS said TO have served
a term in an Ohio prison for forgery.
in 1899