davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30


When Bill Curtis won the mile and
seventy yards event there was glad
cry from those who had taken long
shot at Bill. AS good as 40 to L could
be had before fair play sent the price
down to 20.
Jockey j. Carroll, who rode Bill Cur
tbs to victory, is one of the best light
weight apprentice boys on the track.
For his short time in the saddle he put
up a ride on the one-time Derby winner
that made horsemen predict great
future for him. He was very weak
from reducing, but made an excellent
finish.
On the first turn he was pocketed,
but shot his mount through a small
opening that but few of the crack
jockeys would dare do. This boy is in
the employ of James Blute and can
ride at ninety-five pounds.
A. w. Booker, member of the IA
nous family of jockeys by that name,
carried eff the riding honors of the
day. He fairly lifted Pantouf1e under
the wire a winner, and in the fifth race,
where he rode Judge Denton, he clever
ly laid behind the pacemakers until the
stretch, when with a well-timed rush
he just got up in time to win. Bon
sack has Booker to thank for the
purses .
Booker was a crack rider in the east
two years ago and piloted Colonial Girl
to victory in the Worlds Fair handi-
cap
j. C. Viewer has the old-time favorite,
Dolly Weithoff, Huapalal and two q
year-olds stabbed at the local track.
Dolly Weithoff is 10 years old and has
won almost 100 races in her career.
Jocky Moriarty may be seen every
mr. ft1e
ride at 1O2 pounds and is boy that
should make good.
Jockey Kunz, while reducing the
other day, had his leg so badly in
jured that he could not accept any
mounts yesterday. Kunz rode Bor-
ghesi in the six stake races he won at
Ascot last season. c. 1. Boots has first
call on his services.
Seven carloads of horses from Ben
nings are delayed between here and El
Paso, Texas. Among the lot is the
string of William Shields.
Geo. j. Long, who owns Sir Huron,
| Arctic and a number OF other noted
cracks, has a large band of yearlings
and aged horses in training at the local
track Sam Rothert has charge Of them.
Mr.. Long is proprietor of the famous
Bashford Manor farm in Kentucky.
j. j. Coffey has arrived with a car
load Of horses from Oakland. Among
the lot are Nappa, Elmdale and Cloche
dor.
c, y. Tupper arrived from the east
with his two old standbYs and bread
winners, Cazador and Allegiance. Both
are jumpers and will be ridden by H.
Lewis the Canadian jockey who rode
Martinmas when he won the Futurity
Cricket Kelly, the "Pecks Bad Boy
of the track. is galloping and exercising
the horses Of the Baldwin stable, which
are being trained by II. Blum. Kelly
can make ninety-two pounds and will
In their races.
! Nineteen books cut In on the openin
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
ORDINARY CARD is
OFFERED FOR TODAY
BY IRVING II. CLEMENT

An ordinary card is offered for this
afternoon with the sixth race a purse
affair for -year-olds and upward
the feature.
Molesey, with only a feather on her
back, looks to be in a soft spot and If
the boy who rides him is alert at the
post he viii be hard one to beat.
M1ntla wants lightning fast track,
but is so much the best Of the others
that he should get second money.
Atlantico has been working we'll, but
is unreliable.
Judge Treen ran some fairly good
races this summer and may get third
money. With the exception Of Wood
thorpe the others are an ordinary lot
They may finish in this order: Mole
sey, Mintia, Atlantico.
All Bill Curtis has to do is get away
from the barrier I'm the first race 10
win. He outclasses this lot. Ding Dong
is working we'll and will have Freesias
to beat for place Montebank, Myrtle
II and Van Hope have a very slight
chance to be In the money.
on his eastern form Merrill looks to
have the best chance in the second.
He beat some fairly good ones the past
summer In the east.
Cominda. which is a well-bred hlly
and is reported to have worked we'll.
can hardly beat Merrill. Prolific and
Winsome Ways should fight it out for
show money.
If Prince Frederick takes a notion
to run one Of his good races the third
event on the card is but gift for
him. He is not good betting prop
osition.
Confessor has not started in some
time, but has always shown a liking
for the Ascot course and as Regan has
all his houses In good condition Con-
fessor win be close up at the finish.
Sais. II anywhere near to his old
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
SAN DIEGO ELKS
DEFEAT SANTA BARBARA
Rv Associated prnss

By Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Nov. 29.-1n the base
ball game today between the Santa
Barbara Elks and the San Diego Elks
the latter won by score of 8 to O.,
thus retaining the silver trophy which
they wrested from Santa Barbara some
weeks ago, and capturing the cham
pionship.
Carson, who pitched for the San Diego
Elks, made n remarkable showing. He
struck out nineteen Santa Barbara
Blks and only thirty faced him during
the game. Santa Barbara failed to
make a hit and only four players
reached first base Crumine pitched for
Santa Barbara for three and a half in
nlngs and then gave way to Snyder.
The San Diego Elks got eight hits off
the two.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
"WALL FLOWERS" BARRED,
SAY CAMBRIDGE GIRLS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
BOSTON, Nov. eff the young men
of Cambridge and vicinity wish to earn
the good graces Of the members of the
Jack Rose club of that city they must
learn to dance. This Is the decree of
the executive committee of the club, of
which Miss Helen O'Brien is chairman.
Preparations are being made by the
dozen members of this popular girls
club for a dancing party, to be held
during the latter part of December.
"Wall flowers" will not be welcome, and
for that reason the young men who
have not mastered the terpsichorean
art are in a quandary.
In some manner the secret relative
to young men who are unable to dance
has leaked out, and committed Of the
club has been appointed to investigate
Miss Helen OBrien, organizer of the
club, when seen by a reporter, would
not deny or affirm the story. She said:
1--WE want to show the men that women
can keep secrets"
There Is a rumor current that some
of the young men are to organize a
secret dancing class, and by so doing
defeat the girls, but certain conditions
exist that will make the tests difficult.
They must not only know how to waltz.
but they must also have mastered the
two-step and galop, and even then they
will not be any shining lights.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
PLAY EXHIBITION MATCH
OF TUXEDO TENNIS
BY Associated Press.

TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, Nov 90
In an exhibition match at the Tuxedo
Tennis and Racquet club today Frank
Forester, professional of the Georgian
courts of Lakewood N. j., defeated
France, three sets to one.
A large number of society folk wit
messed the match. Garcin gave For
roster a handicap of half of fifteen
and a bisque. The set was won by
Forester at Ga and the second set
went to the Frenchman at So, butIthe
third set, the hardest fought of the
match, was won by Forester after
some very fine tennis. The fourth and
deciding set also went to Forester
at 6-4 'f,tf
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
SANTA MONICA HIGH
DEFEATS ST. VINCENT

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 29-By a
score of to 0 the local high school
football team this morning defeated
the second st. Vincent squad of Los
Angeles In the annual Thanksgiving
day football game which was played on
the Eleventh street field in a cold
rain, on a slippery field in the presence
of several hundred spectators.
During the first half of the contest
neither side was able to score. In the
second half Lester Hart, left end for
the high school team, took the ball on
a pass and made thirty-five-yard run
and touchdown.
The goal was kicked by Captain
Schwenck.
Everything you want you will nnd In
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
REpLANps DEFEATS L. A. POLY

BY Associated Press.
REDLANDS, Nov. 29.-The football
game today between Redlands and
Los Angeles resulted In a victory for
Redlands high school, to 0.
EVERYTHING you want you will find in
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
media One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30

Time 2 4S ny A. post minutes OF
ses1nd easily Third easily PsntoSae TO- and out T9up
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30

You can trust Smithers. He's as
honest as the day is long"
"Do you notice how short the days
are getting? g?"-Brooklyn Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
SECOND RAcE-Mno and 20 yards; ayoar-olds and up.

rh
g goodW
to 8
him
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30

Time Ss asa 1904
G. w
driving Second easily
but had driven
race
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30

40 151s
Won
easily Second ovrwgh Gorgalee lbs
quickly final quarter easily down
Gorgalee under whip final
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30

r1Rsr RAcn-ruturIty coursei a-year.olds ana pp
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
Good Lona Shot Wins

flash of speed from a rather poor get.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30
HERALD ASCOT FORM CHART

cIoudv muddy
w Hamilton presiding iudgel D Hoffman
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30

D THIRD RAcE-51A furionss; 2-year-old; selling.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30

L.
to to
o Dond
fast final holding others
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30


ghed
OF
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30

one dollar must be forthcoming. Fin
ally Miss Society induced companion
belle to risk half a dollar with her.
But there was more to come, and before
the commissioner had completed his
negotiations his tongue was weary an
swering queries as to the best horse
on the card.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-30

Bonsack put his second winner across
I'm the six furlong race when Judge
Denton flashed first under the wire,
Booker also scoring his second victory
OF the day. Booker's ride was feature
OF this event. as he waited behind pace.
and In a we'll timed move forged ahead
to a nicely.
Gene Handlon went out by five
lengths, but chicken-hearted. quit
when collared. Elhn King did not run
his race. Elhn is wind broken and can
not stand the sharp air, running best on
a warm day. Dan Collins was left at
the post.
Kirkheld Belle proved the second big
surprise and showed herself to be a
good one. Blue Bottle left the barrier
like a quarter-horse, but geve way to
a better performer. Pimkin proved a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
HELP WANTED-MALE

=. :, DO YOU WANT A Pos1TIoN' e.
We supply the entire northwest with rell-
able bank cashiers and clerks. general store
clerks, office and department store managers,
bookkeepers, stenographers, young men Tor
wholesale and retail houses, railway clerks,
lumber yard managers, etc. We have calls
from the Dakotas. Montana, Washington,
Idaho and Canada.
Write today for our new booklet. What
We Are Doing" Here are few Of the
many positions now have:
Experenced office man, familiar with cost
keeping. $50 to $780,
Competent lumber bookkeeper, prefer one
experienced in retail lumbe:, SIS;
North Dakota. s15; must invest
Capable bookkeeper, retail store, $50.
Two office assistants, $40.
Young general office man, $50.
Assistant in shipping department.. S.
Clerk capable OF running typewriter, $50.
Assistant bookkeeper for North Dakota bank,
$50; good prospects.
Stenographers.
Stenographer, grain office, city, $780,
Stenographer and bookkeeper, manufacture
ing, $50.
stenographer country general store, $50.
stenographer and clerk, large store, sood
Montana town. SIo.
Stenographer anG bookkeeper loan and real
estate. lively North Dakota town, 500.
Steuographer, country law office, western
: Minnesota. $50 to 500.
Stenographer and clerk, South Dakota bank
q fine opening; $50 TO start
General Store Clerks.
German Or Norwegian clerk, Wisconsin gen
eral store, $50.
Scandina Wan clerk. North Dakota, $50.
Young clerk, general store, Minnesota, $50
AL clothing clerk, North Dakota. $685.
German dry goods clerk, Minnesota, $50.
Al dry goods clerk, window trimmer unt
card writer for Idaho, 500.
German general clerk, North Dakota. $50
Norwegian grocery clerk. North Dakota. sos
Scandinavian German general stor
clerk, southern Minnesota, $40 to $45 to start
Bright young Norwegian clerk genera
store. North Dakota. $50.
Further particulars on request.
s. A. Morawetz s. Co.. 500 Kasota building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

LADIES' OLD HATS RENOVATED AND RE-
modelled into latest styles, by expert MILL
ners. Handmade hats for sale and made to
Hundreds of latest styles to select from.
Beautiful plumes, tips, frames and all mllli,
merry materials for sale. Feathers cleaned anu
7 RECEIVE GOOD MANY LETTERS FROM
customers who tell me that they are more
than pleased with the furs they bought OF
me. You can have any kind OF tur garment OF
neck piece made to your order at wholesale
satisfaction and give it. Tailor Lee. Grand
Orerahouse. st. Paul
WANTED-BRIGHT, INTELLIGENT, ENER-
getic young person to act organizer for
Chicago firm, in each locality; we pay COM
petcnt people literally; some make as high
call sunday 2 to and Monday or Tuesday Z
to g. Siegel Myers, room 4O4, Rogers hotel.
WANTED-MEAT COOKS $50; ALL AROUND,
$50; pastry, $35; second, $50; mattresses, SIS to
also many houseworker family cooks, second,
nurse girls, 81 to SO per week. McAlpine,
intelligence, SO 7th st s.
LADIES re- ATTEND THE GREAT REMOVAL
must be sold before Oct. l.. regardless OF
costs building is sold; we are forced to move.
The New York Millinery Co., Plate Glass
We can furnish employment to twenty more
girls; steady work; good pay; salary to be
ginners to make shirt waists, wrappers, etc
! Sterling Mfg. Co., 423 9th av S, secont
| floor.
LEARN DREssMAKING AND Millinery. I:
will make you independent with your serv
! ices always in demand; our school Is the best
tenchers thoroughly qualified. 3145 Steven
ay, Minnesota School of Women's Industries
4 WE ARE PLACING COMPETENT sTENoGRA
piers, bookkeepers and clerks every day.
you are disappointed or unemployed, call q
Il once. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WE WANT you TO KNOW THAT THEo.
dore L. Hayes, certainly one of the most
progressive theater managers in the west
has placed an order for ton Of Dust-Io-Go.
He fully appreciates the duty of managers to
do all in their, power to furnish their pa
irons with every sanitary protection avail an
Go is used. H. Aisquith, Northwestern
Branch, room AZ 62o1a Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

CASH CLERK FAMILIAR WITH FOUNDRY
and Machine shop, etc., $780, r.
Registered druggist, good city position, So
Al spring Wheat SALESMAN, New England
territory; good salary, good prospects.
Stenographers, experienced and competent,
are in demand. If interested, call or write.
Commercial Bureau,
61s Andrus building. J. w. Hughes, Mgr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

wANrEp-aooD STRONG GIRL FOR
general Homework; exceptionally good
place for right party; good wages.
I'd av S. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
HELP WANTED-MALE
Continued
TELEGRAPHY.
tlNAl N.Y. APAX

Continued
TELEGRAPHY.
TELEGRAPAY.
If you want to eutec the railrond service
as operator or agent, take course Of train
ing in telegraDhy and railroad accounting
at our school. The leading railroads have
asked us to train 200 young men tor them,
therefore we can guarantee you positions.
Call or write for Gu talo@ue and full particu-
lars Day and evening classes. Can work for
board while learning. Thonlpson's Railway
Institute. 1O2 Washington av s. MINNEAPOLIS
TELEGKAPHY.
Evening Class.
We want 25 young men to join our evening
class in tele"raphy and railway accounting.
II you want to enter the railroad service
this Is good opportunity for you as we
can secure you positions soon as quallhed.
ing. Thompson's Railway Institute, 102 Wash
ington av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

HAPGooDS OPENS THE WAY TO GooI
position. We offer capable men the
quickest and SureSt way to good posi-
lions In business and technical work. So
efficient are services in this line that
no capable men need look for Opportuni-
ties, waste valuable time In finding
the right one. If you are capable
man. call or write. Offices in all large
cities.
Hapgoods,
S13 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
TELEGKAPEY.
Evening Class.

wANTED-A PACKER FOR OUR CRoCKERY
department None but experienced packers
need apply to superintendent VIM. Donald
son s. 20. >-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

wANTED-TWO BRIGHT BOYS, AS STOCK
boys; a good opening to those willing to work.
Apply Supcrinte ndent, VIM Donaldson 4 Go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

WANTED-25 statesmen TO JOIN CREWS
to sell nursery stock in North Dakota and
Minnesota for one Of the largest nurseries IN
the northwest. having we'll established trade;
salary and expenses with commission; STEADY
and give references in first letter. Address
d. f. Kidder, General Delivery, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
HELP WANTED-MALE

= =" Continued =. .
wANTED-BY THE WHITE ENAMEL RE-
friserator Co.. University av, St. Paul boys
IL or II years old: laoorers men for general
and shipping department; also experienced
hardwood hnishers Apply superintendent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

MAN TO WORK ON FARM BY THE MONTH.
taking care Of stock and general farming
no milking A worker wanted. Say what
wages wanted in first letter. Address Box
d r F. D. No. s. Maple Lake. Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

CLOTHING BUYER, GERMAN PREFERRED
with 5000 cash. to take charge OF clothing
department Of of the largest depart
ment stores on Nicollet av; young man with
snap and positively a good buyer If salts
factory can obtain a good position with
good house with desirable future; state
age. experience. references and full part1cu-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

WANTED-A FIRST CLASS INsTALLMENT
book collector for the city of Minneapolis;
strong young man, not over 80; must be ia.
milar with every locality, street. alley and
dog path in the city, be able to furnish gilt,
edged references and a security bond; good
position to the right sort of a hustler. Ad-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

e,o0o RAILROAD LABoRERs ARE WANTED
for the far west; teamsters, scraper holders
dav laborers rock and earth station men.
work will last one year or longer. Free fare:
Call on Western Employment Co.. 11-131o LIST
office S12 Front st. Fargo. Charles Perree
agent for Western Employment Co.. James
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

Hapgoods,
S13 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED IN YOUR To-
cality; city ard country trade; salary and
expenses or commission; experience unneces-
sary; write for particulars. Madison Cigar
CO. Dent. IL. Toledo. Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

KEN FOR DISTRICT MANIAC.
ers at points in northern and centra! Min.
nesota for one of the most progressive old
line life insurance companies Of America;
frst-class contracts assured. This is q fine
opportunity for local and special agents to
secure an Al position II capable Of filling
SAM Address Y 0O6S Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

WANTED-BR1GHT, INTELLIGENT, ENER-
getic young person to act as organizer for
Chicago firm in each locality. We pay COM
petent people literally some make as high. as
SIS a week. Write for appointment Or call
Sunday 2 to 8, and Monday or Tuesday to 8.
Siegel Myers, room 404, Rogers Hotel.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-30
NOT ALL MONSTERS
SCIENTISTS THROW LIGHT ON
PREHISTORIC ANIMAL S.
Beasts Of Burden Of To-day In Many
Instances Are Larger Than Their
Ancestors We Know as Representa-
tives OF the Past.

The study Of the remains Of extinct
monsters has brought to light among
other curious things, the fact that In
general the animals of the past that
survive In developed types were much
smaller than their descendants are to
day. Even some Of the tremendous
saurians which look Nightmares In the
drawings reconstructing them, the
Plesiosaurus, for illustration, wore
much smaller than several existing
species Of whale. This is not true,
however, OF the ancestor Of the shark,
the Carcharodon megaladon, savage
leviathan that measured 100 feet In
length; neither is It true Of the an
cestors Of the modern kangaroo and
wombat, whose progenitor, the Dipro
todon, was as big as the largest rhi
noceros or a small elephant.
In a book intended for children, but
of a character so instructive and en-
pertaining that older children are like
ly to be fascinated by It, Prof. +. Ray
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-30

Lancaster, director OF the natural his.
tory departments o. the British Muse
UNI. has clearly shown the relation
ship Of some modern mammals with
the peculiar animals whose remains
are found in old strata, and drawn
some interesting comparisons. Prof.
Lankesters book, entitled Extinct
Animals published In this country by
Henry Holt a. Co., is not solely de.
voted to the monsters of a million or
so years ago, but to a vivid reconstruc
ton of some Of the creatures found
In the Mesozoic and Tertiary systems.
All OF these were not, Of course, mon
sters; indeed, some OF the earliest
mammal remains found are exceeding
ly small.
1T is a big mistake" says Prof
Lancaster, ITO conclude that it is a
law OF nature that recent animals are
all small and insignificant. as com
pared with their representatives of the
past That is simply not true, Re
ones. and much bigger than the three.
toed and iourtoed ancestors OF horses.
Recent elephants are as big as any
that have existed, and much bigger
than the earlier clephantine ancestors,
1T is true that there we're ehor
nous reptiles in the past, far larger
than any living crocodiles, standing
| fourteen feet at the loins and measur.
ing eighty feet from the tip OF the
snout to the tip Of the tall but their
bodies did not weigh much more than
that of a big African elephant, and
were small, compared with whales"
Although evoutionists have not yet
been able to complete the lines OF
ancestors OF man, the ancestry of the
horse is believed to be completely &C
counted for. The big draught horse
and the swift race horse are descend
ants Of little animal that lived a few
million years ago that was no larger
than a fox The remains of this curl
GUS animal have been found in the
Eocene, 1t had four toes on its from
feet and three on its hind feet. The
modern horse. 1t should be remem
bered, walks on single toes, the Others
having practically disappeared
Many Of the extinct monsters were
herbivorous animals. This is true o
some OF the great Dinosaurs, which
measured from fifty to eighty feet IL
length. There were others however
Mccalosaurus. for instance, which wa
not quite MS large, but for all that
very ugly and ferocious beast tina
could successfully attack the CLAN
Bruntosaurus and lay him low II I
not definitely known that man eXiste
r. the days of the great Dinosaurs
but he Is known to have been on cart
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-30
Natures Balance.

The question may be asked, What
is to prevent the Zoe Of these insect
pests from becoming in turn an enemy
itself?' In nearly every case the ben.
ehcent insect depends upon the injur'
ious insect for it's own subsistence.
1t will not thrive II II is robbed Of its
prey So. whenever the foe insect be-
comes very numerous in an orchard,
It does not do harm to the orchard, but
only to the particular pest OF the or
chard which It antagonizes It may
never entirely destroy the pest, but il
reduces II below the danger line, and
keeps II there-the inevitable balance
of nature II the pest were wholly de.
stroyed. its force also would disappear.
From w S Harwood's Saving Cal.
ifornia's Fruit Crops" in the February
Century