davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-19

OF the order entered therein, On the
following grounds: That no appeal
WIS ever taken from the Judgment
herein; that the only appeal which
Was taken was from the order deny
ing pla ntiff's mc,ion fer a new trial.
anl the jurisdiction Of this court is
limited 10 anirning or reversing that
order; ana that the order entered di-
rec,ins judgment for pla huff is not
warranted even had al appeal been
taken from the judgment.
II is contenoed tLat the record on
appeal does not contain the judgment
roll and, consequently, that there can
be no appeal from The judgment.
The notice states tnat the aDpaa.
is from the judgment, as well as
the order denying the motion iot
new trial Tho undertaking on aD-
peal is conditioned Tor the payment
Of costs on appeal rom ,aa Judgment
The trnacript s entitled: Statement
on Molten for New Tria. ana App al
Copies Of al the papers required I'M
der Compiled Laws Sec. $500 to be
embodied in The judgment roll, with
the exception G. the summons. are
contained in the transcript. There
was no motion made 10 dismiss the
appeal from the Judgment because of
any alleged defect therein nor was
the sgric-ancy. e. regularity Of tie
appeal questioned upon the prosen-
tation OF the cause. The case was
b1istad, argued ana presented as
though the appeal was entirely reg
u5ar, lis suIcteucy, therefore. can
rot now BE- questioned unon petition
Tor rahear ng,
L IS urged thar this Court. in any
event. ought nat 10 have directed
r1a. iU1su aut be entered IN favor OF
jna app ana. upon reversal CT the
J3d@n emf. but ira. al thai ~as prom
r TO lie done under such circuin>
S aaces. was the granting OIL 9 new
trial. The rule hetne. "thst whore there
is an issue upon material facts. which
may possibly be decided u more
enaa one way On another frla. there
should be a new lr.al ordered on a
reversal Of the jrdgnenr.o
Upon Tie tria! Of tins cause The
respondents offered no evidence. the :
submitlne the case upon the tes-l-
mony offered by the plaintiff. The
court ordered Judgment III favor Of
Defendants. Findings prepared by de.
ferdant's counsel, which negatived the
allegations Of plaintiffs complaint that
there was sale of The land described
therein, were approved by the court.
Counsel for the plainGn moved to
strike our the findings so allowed and
made request fer certa n other md
ings Upon the hearing OF this mo-
ton and request. tie court made.
among others. tne additional finding
relative to the sale OF the sand to
the plaintiff and the right or license
10 remove The same, in pursuance Ct
VIII ch finding judgment was ordered
by this Court TO be entered in favor
i Of appellant. Counsel for respondent
! though participating in this hearing
may not nave been called unon to
! except to this finding, If objections
were had thereto, but, n any event,
no objection was made or exception
! taken. In plaintiffs s. assignments Of
4 error IN MS statement on motion for
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-19
OFE:LE COUNTY AuClrcR

10 the Honorable. tie Board of CouD
ty Commissioner, Gentlemen
IT. compliance with the law. I
herewith submit my quarterly re-
port showing receipts and disburse.
ments of Ormsby County, during
the quarter ending Dee 80, 1905.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
DIR. LEGGO WINS
BURNS HANDICAP
PROPER, THE FAV0RITE, RUNS
THIRD
Winner 6reezes Under the Wire In
Hollow Acknowledgements Bureh
nplaced-purnelI Wins
Two Races


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-Before
one of the largest gatherings that has
ever assembled at Emeryville, Dr. Leg
go won the $4,000 Burns handicap to-
day.
DIR. Leggo breezed home an easy win
ner over Red Leaf, the 8 to / shot
while Proper the favorite, was third.
When the bookies challted up the
odds, Proper opened favorite at to 3
| Under the influx of money, his odds
dropped and at bugle time Q to 1 was
the prevailing odds.
The well known eastern performer and
a grand locker, Eugenia Burch, could
be had at TO 1, while DIR. Leggo, last
years derby winner, had many admir-
ers at 4 to 1. The others came in for
support at prices ranging from to to
40 to 1.
The start was good and after six
minutes delay at the post. Proper and
rier was sprung Red Leaf was first to
show, with Sir Brillar, San Nicolas
and Proper all in motion.
AS they passed the stand for the first
time, their positions were about the
same and were maintained until at
the three-quarters' pole, when Sir Bril-
lar began to falter and fell back beaten.
DR.. Lego then moved up and 1t was
evident that McCafferty's crack had
the race at his mercy. The son of Pur-
year d kept on coming and easily land
ed first honors.
Radtke carefully nursed his mount
and secured second place in a fierce
drive from Proper and Lubin. Eugenia
Burch, who was expected to make a
good showing, ran a disgraceful race.
She couldn't raise gallop, being thirty
lengths behind her field all the way.
1t was n grand contest and the best
horse won, but he showed wonderful
Improvement over his recent races.
Time, 2:05 Ia This is record for the
Burns handicap. Summary:
Four furlongs-Viola b, II (Radtke),
8 to 1 won Native Son, ITO (Dugan),
to second; Sylvan Dixon, 1O7 CIV.
Miller), to 1 third. Time, AS. Our
Anna, Prosperity Nappa, Paadini,
Irish Mail, DR.. Kismet, Kogo and La
Rose also ran.
Mile and a quarter-Orchan, 107
(Radtke), even, won; Bonar, 1O5 IL.
Williams), to 1 second; Dusty Miller,
1o7 (TreubeD, 40 to 1 third. Time
2:07 IA. Hi Caul Cap, Invictus, Royalty
and Frank Woods also ran.
Six furlongs-Sir Wilfred, 1903
(Radtke), to 20 won; Pal, 100 Knapp,
10 to second Boloman, 100 (Fountain)
8 to 1 third. Time, 1:13. Rey Del
Mundo, Fulletta, K F and Sea Lad
Burns handicap, mile and a quarter,
purse $1O,O00-Dr. Lego, ia (Prior) Z
to won; Red Leaf, 100 (Radtke), 8 to
l second; Proper, 112 (Knapp), S to Q
third. Time, 2:05 Ia. Lubin, San Nico-
las, Nealon, Sir Brillar and Eugenia
Burch also ran.
Mile and seventy yards-Bannock-
belle, 81 CWalsh), to 1 won; Fisher
Boy, "a (Schade), IA to 1 second; Vino,
log CLARK, Is to third. Time, TIA Ia.
Briarthorpe, Northwest, Clydeo, sails
and Spinosa also ran.
Five and half furlongs-Fireball, 1O1
(Miller), II to won; T.. Dinero, 100 CW.
Kelly, 20 to 1 second; Cloudlight, 100
Q4adtke), to 1 third. Time. 1:06 ga
Craziello, Conried, Duelist and Chassis
also ran
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
AUTOMOBILE PRIZES AWARDED

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 27.-The following
prizes have been awarded to winners
in the automobile endurance run from
Los Angeles to Coronado, which ended
last evening:
John D, Spreckels, cup, for large tour
ing cars. Won by entry number 30,
White steamer, owned and driven by
Charles A. Hawkins of San Francisco.
Perfect score of 1000 points.
Entry number Is, Packard gasoline
car, owned by G.. T.. Belden of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, also finished with a perfect
score of 1000 points, and tied with entry
number 30. The decision of the judges
was given on the amount Of gasoline
used
10. M. Greeway cup, for light touring
cars. Won by entry number IS, model
f, Ford car. owned by William Varney
of Long Beach, with score of 500 points.
70. M. Greenway cup for runabouts
with best record. Won by entry num-
Der 3, Franklin car, owned by r. C..
Hamlin of Los Angeles, with a score
of 975 points.
Copper and silver banded cup for
least amount of gasoline consumed, per
passenger was awarded to entry num-
Der 6, a model F. Ford car, owned by
L. A. Bennett Of Los Angeles
r. G. Hamlin was awarded a special
certificate ON the showing made by his
car which consumed the least amount
OF gasoline, irrespective of passengers.
Seven gallons of gasoline was used by
the car on the trip.
Il A. Bennett was also awarded a
special certificate for the least amount
Of gasoline used per passenger.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
NOBODY WILL TAKE $500 JOB
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CAMDEN N. j., Jan. 27.-There is
but one vacant city office in Camden
that a dozen politicians are not work.
Ing for. 1t is that of dog catcher,
salary $3.50 a year, with fees that will
make a total of over $500.
Mayor Ellis has the appointing power
but he has never been able to persuade
any one to remain in office more than
a day.
When the income from the office was
less by half, there were always a score
Of applicants for the position, but that
was when the dog catcher could wear
policeman's badge and use a net to
capture stray CANNES.
All is now changed. The dog catcher
not only cannot be the proud possess
SCR of a badge, but must not use a net.
He must wear gloves to pick up dogs.
Picking up cross-grained strange bull
dogs with ones hands is more fun for
the spectators than for the dog catcher
The mayor, in despair, will delent
so far as the badge goes. He Is will
ing that the dog catcher shall wear
a tin shield. Whether the joy of a
badge will persuade any one to wear
gloves in catching dogs is problemat-
ical. The mayor has instructed Frank
Albright, his private secretary, to wait
in his office all of today to receive ap-
plications.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
CLAREM0NT ATHLETES
COMPETE ON OVAL
REMARKABLE RECORD MADE IN
HIGH JUMP
Santa Paula Man Clears Bar at Feet
and IA ineh--students Enthusi-
astlo over Prospects for Success
full Season

The most successful interclass meet
in the history of Pomona college ath-
letics took place yesterday on the
Claremont oval when the Props won
out.
The most remarkable performance Of
the day occurred in the high jump,
when Munger cleared the bar at six
feet and one-quarter of an inch. This
is the highest record yet made In
Southern California and compares fa-
vorably with the best records of the
country. Munger's performance, un-
less he shows erratic form, means a
surety of points for the Claremont in
stitution in this particular event, when
the intercollegiate meets occur.
Munger halls from the Santa Paula
high school, which has turned out some
Of the best athletics of Southern Cali
fornia.
The one and two miles runs were not
timed, owing to the fact that the
course was several yards short of the
regular distance.
The Pomona students waXed enthu-
siastic over the display of form, and
everything points to an unusually sue
cessful season.
The winners of the events, with the
seconds and thirds. and the record fol-
low:
120-yard hurdle-Wharton, Metcalf
and Bryant. Time, Is 5-10 seconds.
One-half mile run-Brown, Mckee
and Culver. Time, minutes IL 2-5
seconds.
One mile-Lorpeer, Ifimrod and FL
verd. Time not taken.
44O-yard dash-Brown, Mckee and
Walden. Time, 81 seconds.
220-yard low hurdles-Bishop, CHS
holm and Metcalf. Time, 81 3-5 Sec
onds.
220 dash-Baird, Bishop and CHS
holm. Time, "a 1-5 seconds.
Two mile run-Lorpeer, Johnson and
Hutchinson. Time not taken.
The relay race was won by the So
phomores.
Shot put-Moorman, Davenport and
Sourwine tied for first place at SO feet
Az inches.
Hammer throw-Metcalf and Moor
man tied at 1923 feet
Broad jump-Thomas, Ramney and
Bishop. Twenty feet and 10 inches.
High jump-Munger, 6 feet one
quarter of an inch; Bishop, 5 feet II
inches; Thomas feet 10 inches
Pole vault-Davis, Vail and Munger.
Height feet inches.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
STANFORD LOSES FIRST GAME
flanagan Tries Out Eighteen Men and
Two Errors Give Game to
St. Mary's
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Jan. 27.-The Stanford University team
and the st. Mary's college nine Of Oak
land played the first baseball game Of
the season here today and the Stanford
nine went down to defeat by score
of to 2. Both teams were very weak
at the bat and two of the runs scored
by st. Mary's came as result of err
rors.
Outside of these two rnisplays the
fielding of both teams was of high
order. Stanford executed three double
plays and their opponents one. Coach
flanagan played 10 men in the game and
the players handled themselves very
well, considering that they have had
but a weeks practice.
Weak batting has for the last few
years been a cardinal weakness with
Stanford players and Coach flanagan
is putting his candidates through
daily drill which should greatly i'm
prove their stick work before the Sc
ries with the University of California
in April.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28

erally has to be hit in the head with
an ak before he will get away from the
post, but with all the disadvantages
of his slow beginning he finished sec
ond with less than a length between
him and $3.50.
Ell Otros was generally fancied 10
win. but the pace was too much for
the Baldwin candidate and he was
lucky to finish third. Gilpin's weight
was a handicap and he was fourth at
the wire after leading for half mile.
Golden Buck was a favorite to win
the last race and it cost Swain 500 10
keep the Guthrie gelding from perform
ing up to expectations.
Swain had the mount on Interluoe
and took him out in front at the start
with what appeared to be winning
lead. but he tired in the run home and
Golden Buck finished strong as usual
and was about to nip Interlude
when Swain closed into the rail and
shut him Off
Interlude got the decision by a length
after Golden Buck pulled up to third
place and Sad Sam, which was re-
served in the early stages, got the place.
Swain also got 500.
Booker and Swain won two races yes
terday and thereby boosted their bat
ting" averages considerably. Strange
~ enough, each was plastered with
500 fines by the judges for their rides
on one of their pairs Of winners.
Los Angeles horses almost swept the
card at Frisco yesterday. Between
Boots" Durnell and S. NJ. Williams,
there was little left for other owners.
DR.. Leggo, trained by Durnell; Or
chan and Sir Wilfred, owned by Dur
nell, and Fireball, owned by Williams,
won at the northern track And yet
there are many who believe better and
higher class horses are stabbed at the
northern course. Bosh!
''Puddin" Mcdaniel piloted Embar-
rassment first to the wire in the sec
ond race, but in his zeal at winning
with his mount he cut off FL Otros
ana the judges blue-slipped his pay
envelope to the extent of SIS. The in
lldent was not without its extenuating
circumstances, however, which fact en-
abled the judges to deal leniently in
the penalty imposed, inasmuch as the
race was truly run and the cutting
off incident was caused by other horses
crowding in on Embarrassment.
An amusing circumstance raised a
ripple of tlttering after the horses
passed the grandstand on their way
to the post for the first race. The
bugler forgot to call the horses to the
pest and when sent for, arrived in front
of the judges stand as the horses were
lining up at the barrier. Nevertheless
he loudly sounded the toots that should
have been footed ten minutes before,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 27.-Fair
grounds results:
Six furlongs-Hannibal Bey won,
Whorley second, Pitt third. Time, TIA
Half mile-Black Mate won, Seasick
Abrams second, Bud Hill third. Time.
:48 3-5.
Mile, Owens handicap-St. Valentine
won. Goldsmith second, The Regent
third. Time 1:40 2-5.
Mile and sixteenth, City Railway
handicap stakes-Phil Finch won, Lit
tie Scout second, Lieber third. Time,
1:48.
Six furlongs, handicap - Columbia
Girl won. Broomhandle second, Elastic
third. Time, liza 80.
Mile and twenty yards-Charlie
Thompson won, Canyon second, Bonnie
Prince Charlie third. Time, 1:44
Mile and twenty yards-Fred Horn
beck won, Dapple second, Fair Calypso
third. Time 1:45
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
RESULTS AT CITY PARK

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 27.-City park
results:
Two miles and ten yards-Grosgrain
won, Handmore second, Lou M third.
Time, 1886 AS.
Mile and a quarter, over five hurdles
-Pythian won, Ben Battle second,
Onyx II third. Time, 2:44 AS.
Five and half furlongs, handicap
Airship won, Thespian second, hurry
Young third. Time, 1907 3-5.
One mile, the Legation selling stakes
Gold Mate won, Merely Mary Ann
second, Tarple third. Time, 1:4O 3-5
Five furlongs-Jack Dolan won, st.
Joseph second, Hadur third. Time,
1:01 3-5.
Six furlongs-Auditor won, Robin
Hood second, Ida DaVey third. Time,
1:14 1-5.
Mile and seventy yards-Envoy won,
Huzzah second, Thornlee third. Time,
1:46.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28

a o
Second Dewey show Palmer place to sh9g
Arthur tired last eighth
MN -Erooksco
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
sACE-Brooks course Four-year-ods and up. Selling.

mimi
hady Second easily Hedrk place out show Betty to
ON RAcE-one
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
JOCKS AND NEwseovs TO PLAY

The Newsboys' baseball team and the
diamond aggregation OF the Los An
geles Jockey club will cross bats this
afternoon ON the Washington and
Grand avenue grounds at 2 O'clock
sharp The batteries are: For the
Newsboys. Mochler and Faire; and for
the jocks, Miller and Wade.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28

Aren't you proud to a servant Of
the republic?" asked the patriot.
YES" answered the government Of
fetal who has to economize. I'm
proud, although I must confess have
a boss that is rather slow about lift
ing salaries. "-Washington Star.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
Mommer,s Consent

Mother, may go out to skater"
Yes. my darling daughter.
Now, don't fall down and crack your pate,
But fall as you had oughter."
Town Topics
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
tiERALD's ASCOT FORM CHART

,v scoT Jam n Judge A w Hamilton starter HOm
QhA FIRST RAcE-Fuury Three Selling
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-15

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men a65o sss suisd usda E adT
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quen servo que
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sas' $ sa a sss % Sa % @ 1s Ia ast sssPs
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uendo de Este senior da todo mundo
habia migo
Fanc ha esdo suno mas de e amos de ummo arcua
possible b Ounce das de mi amento ueron sufcn devolver
Ia salud."
s"E ST. Alfonso de c Eha uk cuado POGO tempo
de cerebral que hab vendo suendo Ia
fue curada d
medicos habian poddo
poseo; los pdbos obeto de pobar
hiese descubent puedeu
smam
c6mo pd evar cabo curacones1 por que posee pde
Me tomaa mnco tempo expo we'd aqu bro del
describe dcumeno
des vendo bro dibuyo o las es inte
descubrnento eban socndoo
Adm
descbende enfermd lie ene dignosdco
m
NATURALEZA" Tambien dire sinoma
curacon medic Rpa Samente
digr Mr. A. 481E, Toronto Canada
esban pruebas entes del
cr que todo mundo exception apovecha de vuest
otera?
dgo que dgo; tdo aque esba rec
mi b dgn6sco de neredad puebas eentes de mi poe odO
ebsolutamene gratis"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-15

hombre opera milagros.

Los ciegos los paraliticos andan.
enermos desahuciados por los medcos po
NO ExSTE EHFERnEDAD QUE NO PUEDA SER CURaDA.
e dolores, herdas cancer
cuoss loo tumores opera maravilss asombran Ia
Medicna moderna y desaian tOda explcac6n.
Notable ofrecimeno de consuas gratutas enermos
agidos Cura los enermo verlos, tan fac
mente como 81 estuvieran presencia Invita- d los
medicos que 10 lleven eniermos incurables.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
AN ALFALFA FIELD IN THE SALT RIVER VALLEY.

Phoenix. Tourists and strangers have always found many interesting sights in and about the city. but none alc more generally admired and appreciat- ed than thc fine exhibition of Indian wares displayed at the curio establish ment of Mir. R. l.. Balka. the only li- censed Indian trader in the business in this city.
 At Jre museum. for it is a museu n. where everything is for sale are col lected the rarest relics to be found in any museum in the west.
 The method in which Mir Bake col lects his stock is peculiarly interesting and assures patrons the genuine arti- cles that can only be offered by those operating directly with the Indians He has been for many years a licensed Indian trader and maintains a large trading post on the Navajo reservation. This affords Mir. Bake exceptional op- portunities for securing the best and most desirable in the various lines of relics he carries in stock.
 There are comparatively few traders who maintain curto stores most of them disposing of their blankets and pottery to the dealers, but Mir Bake not only supplies his own retail es- tablishment, but does an extensive and appreciable wholesale u si s throughout the United States, cater ing to a great extent to the big mu- seums oe thu eastern cities.
 In Mexican drawn work the stock embraces everything from the eXpen- sive and elaborate lunch or table scart to the tiniest doilies and the dlmiest of dainty handkerchiefs. These are all obtained by a special contract with the government from the convent Of the Sacred Heart. located in GUadalajara. Mexico. and are made directly by the nuns.
 Ever alert for new ideas and con captions that would prove attractive to the public. MT. Bake has adopted the SWastika Cross as Gn emblem con nected with his business. Peculiarly appropriate for this section of the country and 9 sacred Indian emblem. the possession of which is supposed to give the wearer great valor and power Of endurance. The idea has taken and win undoubtedly spread until 1T reaches to east. The sentiment con nected with it is pretty and shows the higher thought of the Indian. that much maliened ward of the govern ment whom Mr. Bake so well under stands.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
The Hoffman.

Phoenix is in many respects an eX- ceptional municipality. Her build ings are modern and her business en- terprises metropolitan in a degree seldom found in a city twice it's pop ulation. Its people are law-abiding and self-respecting and it's influences are moral and progressive. It is prob ably the latter influence which has limited the number of saloons to he better class of bars. which are ire quented by the leading mining, cattle and business men of the city and county.
 Jack Gibson conducts a gentleman's resort, and his place has won the dis tinction of being the highest class bar in the county.
 To supply the stock of tai5 popular place the celebrated 1istilleries of Kentucky and the vineyards of Cali fornia and France yield up their bes |. while bottled beer from the greatest brewery in the world, tha Anhcuser- Busch plant at St Louis. as well as beer in the wood on draught is served In conn ection with the handsomely appointed bar is a cigar case filled with the best brands of cigars known to the commercial world, and this feature alone would make the Hoffman pop ular with connoisseurs Of the weed.
 Jack Gibson, as he is known among his friends. and they are legion. is one of the most cordial and hospitabie residents of the city. He is an old time resident of the territory and a member of a family prominent in the cattle business since ArizCnL was first settled by cattlemen. He owns one of the best cattle ranges in the New River country. and here he goes at frequent intervals when he wishes to get away from the duties attendant upon the conduct of the Hoffman.