davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

tau5ben gub uur iiber eine ftrse 5pons
ne oes Shmeraes hinrpeg, Der u au balb
itdb tuieoer eiutent. NeBnnittel uno Meler
ipielen i'm Sale BON S~amorrhoioen eialen
abnlidben 8etrug, oenn fe entfernen MIR
oaS 8eicben. aber nibt bas gSelen Der
&rantbeit. Cine arinbli1e Sur, tpelhe
bic qudlenben Shmersen unb oeren nr.
iahe i'm 2eibe beieitiat, lit nur nit @nae
tells m1glib. ben b%eriibmten Gtnblsapf.
den 6es Or. SiIsbee. 8rDbe fret nerian6t
BON P. Neustaedter & Co.. Box 2416,
New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-17
,Nprp : eTnrmolins. f(si,

,,SorO : Tormalin'', (@tmer 4
Nmeucl, bolt, nenn es Murgens
alS 8abn< uno Muno : 8aIier oe=
brauht miro, 8dbne uno @enno
pdbreno oes 9ansen cages rein.
Sn allen G~putheten 2u haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-17
@emiiienafraae.

0err (oer cine idon mebrere Wals
geihieoene sgrau beiratet. gum God.
terhen oerlelben): .BetBt Du fdon
3ruo9en, oaB i'd iebt 9ein Bapc
neroe?"
so? uno fir pie lanae?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-17
Gin fblimm p~erbrammtes Maoaen.

&nabe, Wann Doer ssrau lift Ihnen
auBer 8efahr, tuenn Budlen's Grs
MICA Salbe prompt angemenoet uiro.
y. S. Welh. TetUniba. Mit., laat:
SD gebrauhe iie beitdnoig in t1einer
TaGtilie un0 enpfeble fie Sebr. ge=
tie 0eilialbe. IS gts. BEL 8. Ralteper
q Sobn. Sep. s. s. Sdmiot, 81.
gent. uno No0lph GreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-17

Y @alien an 5roh Supple Struorb, 100
Gder 9anb; $500.
Staat Seras an 8aut goepperpein,
ahtsia Nder 9anb.
@nno Sobni0n an Cigar Sframm,
@runoitdd i'm Original. Siod I37: S274O'
= Meuen5enber9er uno Srau an gpnrob
8nnien. @runbftif i'm Original Got /;
$125.
G0nra6 Bunien an Marion Wuenaens
berger, oaiielbe @runbfld; S135.
Sc Seloman an Us % 8hittie uno
frau. @~runotad an Der Mitdben Strase;
5000.
Sans Seele nno 5rau an Nlfreo gaer.
Ter, 50 Gder 9anb; $4,000.
emma oermann, Stub Glue II " an Wlf
Snerler. We9erecbt nodb obiaem Bias; So.
Soh1 yteube an Baul EoepperrueirI, Elm
Stiid 9ano am 2eon Greet; SIS.
Sobn Ge9ier unb 5rau an emil Tous
oou5 @rnnoftid an Der Seller Str; $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-17

10000 Nteniden foaen bel benz
Zaifnn in 0untona um's 2eben ee.
t0mmen lein.
Gn Der Rdhe oes tuneIilhen
6afens 8iier lift oas frans0liIhe
unterieebout .2utin" uerluren ae,
aangen. Die aanSe Belabuna lit
um's 9eben aetommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-17

Srau Sefferlon 9auis. Die
8ittme oes Br1lioenten Der tonF0'
oerirten Staaten, 1T in @em 9ort
g%eiturben. Sic tuar adtaia Sabre
aft. \
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-17
ydaltde yourtfea saIatwaaen

nab galiFornien. ebeniu nah ct.
Souls oia Teras & 8acifc : Balm
obne @etiel. Shreibt an iraeno
einen 3idet . Ggenten pe9en oieles
neuen Dienites uoer an 6. g. 9ur'
ner, @enerats BafinaIersGeent, Dali
Ing. 3ern8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-17

Dit Der Waihire eemifbte Sur.
ben. 30. StepeS & S0bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-17
Setlauqt

miro elm Sunge i'm Nlter bon IA bis
l6 Sabren. Der fertiq oeutid leien
tann. Nabaufraeen in Der Office
Der u5reie 8rehe fir GeraS".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-17

RMJ1saOGaAaaM

San Antonio, Fort Worth, benson,
austin, Waco and Ell Paso. 27 Colleges
in 10 States. POSITION secured or
Money RETURNED. Also teach BY
MAIL. Catalogue will convince you
that Draughon's is THE BEST. Call
or send for it.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-17

@eu. 9tiabad)ers Salopm, 1853
DIt. 6 mmerc StraBe. 8eiBs uno
Braunbier. Giaenes @ebrdu. Das
ar6ste @tQs Bier in Der Staot fir
5 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-17

Tind's S Gents puoano.@ taarre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
"TABoGA BILL" OF PANAMA.
One of the Biggest and Oldest of
Sharks.

From the San Francisco News Letter.
From Panama comes the sad news that
''Taboga BIZ is dead. Thus passes away
perhaps the Oldest inhabitant of that un-
canny region, and certainly one of It's most
picturesque ones ''Taboga BIZ was a
shark-a huge. ugly, mud-colored tiger
shark, with black stripes around his body
and double rows OF big. saw-edged teeth.
Now, tiger sharks are quite numerous and
common around Panama, but BIZ was a
decidedly uncommon member of his species.
He derived his name from his habitat,
which was IN the waters around the pretty
Island of Taboga, near Panama City, q
place where vessels find q safe, cool an
chorage. away from the mfasmatic bree2es
of the inner harbor and untroubled by the
mosquitoes. 1t is the principal watering
place of the vicinity.
From time without record "Taboga Bill' has
been denizen of the waters around Ia boga
Island. He was known to travellers there
who are now ending their lives from old
age, and he was known to others stu
earlier. Just what the maximum age of
shark is Is not known positively. but Ia
boga Bill undoubtedly reached that maxi
mum.
He was different from other sharks in
many ways. He was q monster in size. Tho
lowest estimates placed his length at Is
feet. Some went higher into fanciful d.
mansions. He certainly looked big when
he was swimming around in the water just
far enough below the surface to be proof
against rife bullet. He was crafty old
fellow, too, seeming to have learned great
wisdom and cunning with his advancing
years. He seemed to lead a charmed life
and for generations sailors and others have
tried to kill him, but without success. az
eBilP' was too foxy. He had an appetite
that was never satisfied. and grabbed every
thing that came his way In the shape OF
food. from potato to man-for he was
man-eater-provfded there was no hook or
other snare about It. "BiI' was wary
enough to keep shy of baited hooks He
was sly enough-possibly from some narrow
escapes in his early youth-to know when
people were after him, and he always fool
ed them. That u, he nearly always fooled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

them. He was winged once by a shot from
an American man-of-war lying in the har-
Dor an6 lost part of a fin. This was about
fifteen years ago, and the wounded fin was
an additional method of recognizing bib"
1t appeared to be the only wound he ever
got unless he had few minor hurts when
a baby shark, which gave him knowledge
and developed his tact
Sailors all over the wide world viii mourn
the death OF bill" He was to Panama
bay what the Pyramids are TO Egypt or tho
Acropolls TO Athens He was one OF the
sights Of the place, and every sailor who
has not seen him has surely heard IF him
from more fortunate shipmates. The de-
tails of the old veterans death have not yet
been learned In San Francisco Perhaps he
got careless IN his dotage and permitted
some energetic hunter to get too close to
him. AT any rate. 1t is safe to assume that
he died heroically, for old "raboga Biz
was always q doughty fighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
What's q Good PotatoP
From the Garden Magazine

Most people. 1 suppose. take II for granted
that the best potatoes are the ones that
contain the most starch. On the contrary,
1t Is the ones that contain the most gluten,
because gluten is an albuminous food. ana
starch Is much cheaper than aIbumen.
Now cut g. potato open and We shall learn
something worth knowing about this
gluten
First comes the skin of the potato. In
new potato II Is thin and clear; while
corky skin indicates q mature potato ana
one more likely to be mealy.
Second Is a thin layer varying from one
eighth OF an inch to one-half an inch in
thickness. This is the gluten.
Third comes the largest part OF the potato
the starch. If this Is very dense the
potato viii be meaiy. but if non-uniform
the potato will be of poor quality.
Fourth Is the very center of the tuber
which contains little starch and great
deal Of water. If this area branches out
into the starch the potato will not be
good cooker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

OF popular fancy, and a single frame cover
ed with fawn-colored tapestry worked in
pink and blue Marie Antoinette wreaths
and flowers and edged with dull gilt braid
has a practical value which doubles its In
nGerent worth. In the same way boxes,
trays and all the handy accessories that
furnish the brides new home meet with her
most gracious approval and also make
splendid showing even among more preten-
tious silver and glass gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Their ;Prerogative.
From the Chicago Tribune.

bF0ni Tue CbftAgo IflbuEe.-
Collier Cat the play}-"Of all the per-
formances ever saw. this Is absolutely the
you didn't buy these seats did your
Gosch-"No, we came In on comp1i-
mentaries. Go ahead and roast the play all
you like"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Highly Polished Glass.

Here, too, crystal novelties are sought for
and the various useful articles which fit up
a desk can all be had IN the smooth, highly
polished glass. Bronze outfite share favor
with the crystal. Where the gift allowance
is liberal, stained glass receptacles held In
a fligree of bronze green motal mako as
fine present as any bride could wish Tor.
Particularly appropriate, since summer
furnishings will SO soon be needed, are Inc
tea wagons and plate holders in colored
wicker. The young mistress in her new
home will find either of these two gifts
wonderfully convenient when she wishes to
serve tea to her callers on warm afternoons
A rayival Of the winter bric-a-btac OF
many kinds in glazed porcelain, offers a
wide field from which 10 choose unique
gifts. Elephants, crouching cats and dogs,
or lions and tigers In springing posture,
and charming groups of flower maidens or
Dutch boys holding a basket or r fern pot,
have each a decorative value OF their own
and are not very expensive. Porcelain vases
showing figures of nymphs and pretty gold
fligree through which green stems may be
seen will also come In very handy both for
use and beauty.
Lastly. and Of great Importance to the
bride peraonally, are the sets of lingerie,
hand made. or the best quality ready made
garments, which girl friends have chosen to
make as their wedding gifts this year. Fine
linen doilies or table napkins or damask
cloths for the best table service should not
be forgotten, for no true woman can ever
have more handsome napery than she can
make use of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
More Than Likely.

From the Chicago News.
Biggs-"By the way. what did you think
of that cigar I gave you yesterday? Il
was One of the 25-cent brand smoke my
SELF
iggs-.sTwenty-nv ave cents dozenY''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
The Best Of Luck.
rom tho Philadelphia Press.

did you ever play pokerf'
"OnceD and / was very lucky
'sWon a good deal OF money, chr"
mo. i lost: and 1t cured me OF ever
playing again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
when the Wheels nspread. -

Why do the wheels spread? Well. first
Of all, sle'ghs Of all sorts in this country
sre built narrower than wagons and all
h the same gauge The track made by
che sleigns and hobs and cutters is packed
hard. and when the snow begins to melt
daytimes and freeze at night it forms a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Crystal Leads.
Distinctive Articles.


Another charming gift ana one which is
seldom thought OF Is a serving tray OF some
sort or description, and the crystal variety
find favor ahead Of all others. Circular and
diamond shaped trays OF heavy plate glass
show nickel frames with plain or twisted
crystal handles, and the more costly ones
reveal exquisite carvings. Quite the newest
silver tray of the season Is for after dinner
coffee service and Is two or three feet long
and not over eight inches wide. This holds
tall. old-fashioned cofree pot with sugar
bowl and cream pitcher. and, in the case of
the large size trays, six or seven after
dinner coffee cups and saucers set along in
a single or double row. Less costly trays
OF silvered metal or inlaid wood in this
same shape can also be obtained.
Framed pictures are always welcomed as
bridal gifts, but they should be set in sim
pie holdings which Will look well In almost
any room. Prints or famous pictures are
always sure to please, and delicately print
ed photographs give nearly the effect of an
original painting. The fashionable method
of framing just now displays wide gilt
molding 80 arranged as to look like an old
time mirror. It shows q long, narrow
shape, and, when made to surround a lovely
little water color, seems for all the world
as II one were looking at q perfect refiec-
ton In plato looking-glass instead OF at q
framed picture.
Among the smaller gifts tapestry desk
and bureau fittings strike the very keynote
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01
TO
MAKE WATER FLY
GARBUTT AND FELLOWS TO
RACE FOR HONORS
Keen Aquatic Sport Arranged for
Next Sunday in Outer
Harbor at San
Pedro

Next Sunday will see the "real thing
in yacht racing dished UP when the
second chapter of the Garbutt- Fellows
cockleshell contest comes off In the
outer harbor of San Pedro. Joe Fellows
has laid awake o. nights trying to plan
some scheme whereby he could outwit
the victor in the previous race, and
thinks he has the winning ticket in his
latest boat, the Aimee, craft of ten
feet beam on length of eighteen feet,
but has been restricted by contract
drawn by Garbutt until it is doubtful
whether the broad craft can CARRY
enough canvas to show her speed.
Garbutt has done some work upon
his CART, according to common report,
and it is whispered around the island
that she has hollow spars and a set of
sails by a famous eastern maker. She
has far less beam than the Fellows
boat, and a comparison Of the two will
be awaited with real interest by
yachtsmen.
Sundays course is six miles to wind
ward and return, starting from Long
Beach wharf. Each boat Is to carry
four. Matt Walsh will skipper the Gar
butt boat and Fellows his own craft.
A gold cup costing $500 Is to be bought
by the loser.
The start will be made some time be-
fore noon II the wind favors, which is
somewhat questionable at this season.
Opinion as to the outcome is divided,
but closer race is looked for than the
previous one. The Fellows combination
have rather the best of the present
argument in that they know what they
had to beat-or think they do, which
amount sometimes to the same thing.
Whether their extreme type of boat
will be successful remains to be seen.
Fellows knows The south coast as we'll
as any, and may be figuring on a young
hurricane, in which case his combina-
ton of beam and restricted sail may
prove the winning one.
The McNeary brothers will ship as
crew on Garbutt's boat, appropriately
named the Did. EX-Commodore Pugh
and two others will sail with Fellows.
Most of the yachting enthusiasts will
leave at 1926 Sunday morning on the
San Pedro car. accommodations being
available at the other end for those who
wish to follow the boats around. Many
will go to Long Beach for the occasion,
as the start and finish can be seen from
the wharf.
Matt Walsh, whom Garbutt picked
up at Playa del Rey and sprung on the
Fellows contingent as a sort of mild
surprise last time out, is an old time
daredevil on the water. with record
gained in that stronghold of sailing
gymnastics, Gloucester, where the fish
ing schooners crack OH the canvas until
their spars splinter and men all but
wash overheard working ship. He
showed the south coasters a trick or
two last fall that cleared UP all doubts
a to the ability of Garbutt's crew. The
Terminal contingent had wondered
who he was able to get that could
compete with Master Mariner Joe Fell
lows. but they found out by bitter-and
expensive-experienc Terminal ISL
and has been ''busted" ever since.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01
CLUNIE THREATENS TO
BOLT BASEBALL LEAGUE
ACQUIRES A CROUCH AGAINST
FELLOW MAGNATEs
Asserts That He Is Asked to Pay
Exorbtant Prices for Players He
Desires to Secure for Frisco Ag-
gation-TaIks Amateur League
BY Associated Presa.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2s.-Andrew
j. Clunie. owner of the San francisco
club of the Pacific Coast Baseball
league, threatens to withdraw from
that organization and close Recreation
park in this city to the games of the
league. Clunie today expressed his dis
satisfaction with his negotiations to
secure certain players and declared
that If the situation did not become
more hopeful in the next few days he
would sever his connection with the
coast league, organize an amateur
league, offer a $4,000 trophy and have
the contests played at Recreation park
to the exclusion of the Coast association.
Clunie's chief complaint Is what he
terms the Outrageous sums" demanded
by other managers for players, and he
also has a grievance against the Seattle
club for appropriating Second Baseman
Mohler after the latter had verbally
promised to sign a San Francisco con-
tract. The Mohler case Is now before
the national commission. Clunie tried
to secure Pitcher Joe Corbett and Cor
bett wants to play here, but Manager
Hanlon, now of Cincinnati has an
ancient claim on Corbett, and Clunie
SAYS Hanlon demanded 5000 for a clear
title to the pitcher. Clunie also dick
cred for Pitcher Baum and says Man
ager Morley of Los Angeles asked an
exorbtant price for BaumS release.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01
TALENT GIVEN
A THRILLER
UTICA AT 200 TO | FINISHES
SECOND
Long Shot Opens Big Gap In Field of
Fast Two-Year-Olds and
Loses by a
Neck
BY Associated Preaa.


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.--Utica, al
200 to /, gave the talent a shock by
opening up big gap on field OF
fast two-year-olds at Oakland today
and barely losing to Grace G. The
winner was fiercely driven down the
stretch and scored by neck.
Dusty Miller proved a repeater by
capturing the fourth race i'll handy
fashion from Chablis.
Weather clear. track slow. Results:
Four and a half furlongs-Grace G.,
107 Clark, to 1, won; Utica, 10S CHo-
barD, 200 to 1, second; Mabel Hollander,
Ill Uogue), even, third. Time, :55&
Nappa, SaXonia, Lord Rossington, st.
Lucar and Como also ran.
Six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 107 C<napp),
II to 10, won; Rusticate. 105 q. j.
Walsh) 80 to 1, second: Lord Nelson,
102 SANDY, IA to 5, third. Time, 116%.
Frank Flttner, Merry Go Round, FL
lerd Wheatstone and Smler also ran.
Six furlongs-Alice Carey, 107 a..
Williams), IL to 10, won; Bear Hunter,
107 CIV. Kelly, 40 to ], second; DR..
Sherman, 1O7 (Fountain), to 2, third.
Time, 1:15h. Gibraltar, Janeway
Barker, The Reprobate, My Order,
WdIeTSpOuC ana instrument DISC ran.
One mile-Dusty Miller, ITO (Graham),
5 to 2, won; Chablis, 102 CRobinson),
10 to l. second; Briers, 107 IL. Will
iams), to 5, third. Time, 1:44. Yellow
stone. Major Tenny, Mr.. Farnum, Jolly
Witch, Foxy Grandpa, Blackthorn and
Kinler also ran.
Six furlongs-Lily Golding, 90 (Gra-
ham), 8 to 8, won: Judge, 1902 Or. Davis),
Is to i, second; Watchful, 81 (BrusseD,
T ~
Dargin and Ralbert also ran.
Five and half furlongs-Tocolaw,
ia (knapp), 10 to 5, won; Deutschland,
ia Ougan), Is to 5, second; Neva Lee,
los &C. Miller), 6 to 5, third. Time,
1:OSA. Goscher and Lisaro also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01
GOODS WILL PUT THE SHOT
Occidental Has Feminine Track Team
Which Gave Unique Practice
Exhibition Last Njuht

Not to be outdone by the male stu
dents of the college, the fair athletes
Df Occidental have entered upon a
training campaign which is to eliminate
in n track meet between two picked
teams, March l. on the day following
the young ladies who have performed
in the most consistent manner will be
given an opportunity of displaying
their prowess with the girls team of
the University of Southern California.
Knotholes are at a premium and any
aperture i'm the fence surrounding the
campus will be in great demand during
the hour which the damsels devote to
their preparation every afternoon, fol-
lowing the practice stunts of the repre-
sentative male aggregation.
The young ladies are out in earnest
for feminine track hOnors and from the
way they have set about their train
ing it appears probable that no reason
will exist for anything short of good
records to be scored when they meet
the enemy.
For some time the co-eds have been
undergoing n preparatory course or
training In their own gymnasium and
yesterday decided that 1t was high time
to become acquainted with the field
upon which they must make their
eventful first appearance.
1t was not to be for the vulgar gaze
of the mere college track men to openly
look upon this inviting spectacle and
not until every boy left the oval did
Il bevy of lovely sturdy feminines clam
Der out on the track and there perform
a myriad of wonderous feats for the
benefit of the crowd of curious boys
who lowered around the knotholes and
cracks in the fence
The workout was nothing II not
strenuous and the startling methods
used will no doubt revolutioniZe track
tactics when they are given demonstra-
ton at the coming meet.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01
Sixth event-Five-mile free-for-all.
No restrictions

Sixth event-Five-mile free-for-all.
No restrictions,
March 3
First event-Five-mile lap race for
cars not costing more than $780, In
this race cars score at the end of each
mile first three points, second two
points, third one point. Car having
greatest number of points at end of
five miles wins.
Second event-Australian pursuit race
for cars not costing more than $500.
No restrictions.
Third event-Three-mile open for gas
oline cars. Garbutts car barred. No
restrictions.
Fourth event-Ten-nlile exhibition
for worlds record by Whistling Billy.
Fifth event-Five-mile free-for-a all.
No restrictions.
March
First event-Three- for cars not
costing over $1,000. No restrictions.
Second event-Five-mile lap race for
cars not costing over $780, No restric-
lions.
Third event-Five-mile open event
for all cars. No restrictions except
Whistling Billy and Garbutt's Racer,
or other special racers,
Fourth event-Five-mile handicap.
This race is open to all cars winning
first or second in any Of the previous
events and they will be placed accord
ing to previous time and judges judg-
ment. No restrictions.
Fifth event-Trials against time for
the track record by Garbutt's car
Whistling Billy, etc. The mile track
record now stands at SO seconds. No
restrictions.
Sixth race-One mile motorcycle
race.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01
RESULTS AT oAKLAWN
BY Associated Press

by ASSUCIdtGU IItSs.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 2S.-Oak-
lawn results:
Sheer, second; Tom Ochichi, third.
Time, lis 3-5.
Three and one-half furlongs-Rudy,
won; Miss Strome, second Mimics
Daughter, third. Time :43.
One mile and a sixteenth, handicap
Cutter, won; Red Leaf, second; Jack
Young, third. Time, 147 2-5.
Six furlongs-Mafalda, won; Mayor
Johnson, second; Loricate, third. Time,
liza 3-5.
Three furlongs-Mechant, won; Ell
kino, second; Jardiniere, third. Time.
:36.
Mile-Dave Somers, won; Hilee, Sec
ond; Viperine, third. Time, 1:43.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-01
RESULTS AT CITY PARK
By Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2S.-City Park
results:
Mile and a quarter: John Garner,
won; Piller second; Dungannon, third.
Time 2:09 2-5
Mile and a sixteenth, handicap-Orly
II, won; Envoy, second Kargut, third.
Time, 1:46.
One mile-Florize, won; Mynheer,
second: Iole, third. Time, 1;4O 3-5.
The Pickwick handicap steeplechase,
full course-Charawind won; John e.
Owens, second; Ruths Rather, third.
Time, 400 Id.
Six furlongs-Airship, won; Benson
hurst, second; Bert Osra, third. Time,
1:13 AS.
Six furlongs-Auroceiver won;
Prince Brutus, second; Lady Esther,
third. Time, liza.
Five and half furlongs-Anna
Smith, won; Massive, second, Bric-a-
brac, third. Time, 10S Is.