davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
FOREST RANGER
FOR MT. WILSON
CAMPS AND OBSERVATORY ARE
TO BE GUARDED
Prominent Pasadenans and Los An-
aelenos Visit Popular Re-
sorts for Vacation
Stay
Pasadena Agency,
16js East Colorado Street.
Tnlnnhnna Main 1n2


PASADENA, July 29.-The string of
summer resorts on Mount Wilson were
exceedingly busy today with crowds of
visitors from the valley.
The weather was ideal, without a
trace Of fog below, and a remarkably
perfect view.
From Pasadena came several parties
for more or less extended stays.
Henry Newby. president of the First
National bank, and Herbert G. Holt,
assistant cashier of the Pasadena Ma
tional, with their wives, headed a party
made up Of Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
Campbell, DR.. f. c. Mattison and Miss
Bessie Mattison, Mrs. o. X. Hines,
Miss Edna Newland, Mrs. A. d. Head,
Miss Flora A. Hill, d. G. Sullivan, E.
e. Webster and Miss A. ]. Ratcliffe.
Other Pasadenans were Lloyd r. Macy,
Mrs. G. H. Macy. L. r. Macomber and
Mrs. W. d. McGilvray. From Los An
geles came Judge w. P. James of the
superior court, Clerk J. B. Roberts, A.
]. Wheeler. ex-Chief Thomas Strohm
and w. e. Hoga boom. II. henderson,
accompanying friend from Kansas
City, represented South Pasadena.
Special Ranger
In order to take care of prospective
forest and brush fires, the toll road
people, the resort people and the OBJ
servatory people have joined in pro-
viding for the payment of a special
United States forest ranger, to be
located permanently at the summit of
Mount Wilson.
The appointment has been made and
has fallen on ex-Forest Ranger Ben
Reed one of the efficient men who lost
their positions when the department
recently cut down the San Gabriel
force.
1t is hoped in about three weeks to
have completed the new trail from the
summit to Sturdevant's camp, a trail
which will permit of those visiting the
peak coming on one trail and return
ing to the valley by another scarcely
less picturesque. Only about a half
mile OF the trail remains to be made
The old casino on the summit within
a stones throw of the cottage hotel
has finally been entirely remodeled
into a smoking room for the gentlemen,
with broad veranda overlooking the
valley. 1t Will be formally thrown
open some time this week with appro-
pirate ceremonies.
Social life at the camps is most en-
joyable just now. Last night the
woodhouse brothers of Pasadena fur
nished music for a fine dance at
Strains. Tomorrow evening is card
party night at the Strain casino and
on Tuesday night another dance is
planned.
Crown City Notes
The Y. NJ. c. A. camp at Catalina
broke up last night. most of the camp
ers returning home Immediately. The
camp has been the most successful of
the SERIES
1t is stated on good authority that
the total assessed valuation of Pasa-
dena is $33, 459. 057.37. These figures are
not official, but if correct indicate an
increase of over thirteen millions of
dollars over the previous year.
Attorney General Herbert S. Hadley,
who was expected to visit Pasadena
shortly as the guest of honor at
banquet at the Hotel Maryland, sends
word that he has been suddenly re-
called to Missouri and that therefore
he cannot make the visit he had
planned.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
HEMET LAKE CAPACITY
WILL BE DOUBLED
DAM TO BE BUILT 25 FEET
HIGHER
Improvements Will Increase the Elee-
trio Power siblllties-New Conn
pany Formed to Enter the Orange
and Lemon Field

RIVERSIDE, July 29.-It is an
nounced that twenty-five feet is to be
added to the height of the Hemet dam.
The original plans called for a dam
$50 feet high, and II is now 122 feet.
The extra twenty-five feet viii double
the capacity of the lake and add ma
terially to the electric power possibili-
ties of the dam.
A furniture factory has been estab-
lished to manufacture high grade fur
niture specialties.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed of the Strachan Fruit company,
which will enter the orange and lemon
fields the coming season. The company
is incorporated for $4,000 and Alex
Strachan who was manager of the
Hand Fruit company for several years,
viii manage 1t. The directors are NJ
E. Flowers Mrs. Helen S. Strachan
and ". Lionel Roberts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
CALLED FOR RIDE.
IS FOUND DEAD

Mrs. Lena Sauter, who has been liv-
ing with friends at 1435 East Twenty
second street, was found dead in her
room yesterday afternoon by a men,
Der of the household who went into the
room to invite Mrs. Sauter to take a
trolley ride.
Coroner Trout viewed the body and
pronounced death was due to enlarge
ment of the heart.
The body was removed to the un-
dertaking establishment of Riederman
& Meyer in South Main street. The
funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon
from the undertaking parlors.
Mrs. Sauter was a widow about 40
years old, and left two children, a boy
and a girl.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
MRS. w. PRlDHAM PASSES OUT
Wife of WelIs-Fargo Chief Succumbs
After Eastern Trip

AIlCT EdStCII
Mrs. Mary Esther Pridham, promi-
nent society matron and wife of Will
liam Pridham, head of the local Wells
Fargo Express, died yesterday after
noon at the Van Nuys hotel following
a short illness.
Mrs. Pridham had been confined to
her room at the hotel about one week
and her death yesterday afternoon
comes as a sad shock to her many
friends.
Mrs. Pridham, nee Wheeler, was the
daughter of Col. John o. and Nancy M.
Wheeler, and was married to William
Pridham June r. 1880, at San Francisco
Although Mrs. Pridham had spent most
of her girlhood in this city she was a
native of Connecticut. Her parents
moved to California in the early fifties,
and many Of the old time settlers will
recall the hospitality of that family.
Her welded life has been supremely
happy one. She was widely known for
her kindly heart and true charity,
which were always characterized by
modest unostentation. She was a de-
voted member of the Christian Science
church. although in her last illness was
attended by regular practicing ply
sician.
She had just returned from two
months eastern trip and was much
in O. fatigued condition, which prob
ably conduced very materially to her
succumbing to an attack of acute in
fiammation of the stomach. She leaves
as surviving relatives her mother Mrs.
Nancy M. Wheeler, now at Bayside.
L. l., visiting a daughter, Mrs. Clay M.
Greene; Mrs. F. NJ Mccormick of Ala
media, a niece, Grace Mccormick, and a
nephew. Ralph Mccormick, and the
husband.
family vault in Laurel Hill cemetery.
San Francisco. beside her father, after
services have been held at Breese Bros.
Undertaking parlors on Tuesday at II
q. IN.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
An oId ResIdent Dies

decided, but the interment will be
made at CALDWELL Ohio
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
HOLLYWOOD PEOPLE
VOTE FOR IMPROVEMENT
Inv AssorIated Press.

HOLLYWOOD July ga special
election held here yesterday resulted
as follows:
For improving and repairing of
streets, s3000-Yes, 100; no, H.
For lighting OF public Streets $4,000
Yes, 90; no, 20.
For improvement of public grounds,
$1000-Yes 91; no, 81.
An election will be held Monday to
vote upon a $4,000 bond issue for a
fire department, and $4,000 for a steam
roller for keeping the streets in order
The city now has a bonded indebt-
edness Of $4,000 and an assessed val
uation of $3,500,000. 1t could bond for
$3.50 900 and keep within the limit.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
FORMER OHIO JuRlsT DEAD
Hon. w. H. Frazier, on Bench for
Thirty Years, Dies In Los
ANGELES

Hon. w. II. Frazier. formerly Judge
of the seventh judicial circuit of Ohio.
died yesterday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Henry b. Schwartz,
1888 West jefferson street.
Judge Frazier acted in the capacity
of Judge thirty years and he was so
years of age at his death. Besides
Mrs. Schwartz he leaves another
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Lloyd. GA West
Thirty eighth street.
The date of the funeral has not been
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
Vacation at
Grand
Canyon
A Mile and a Half
Above Los Angeles

Few think of the Grand
Canyon as anything but
magnificent spectacle, but it
is also an ideal mountain re-
sort.
A few of its attractions
are:
1000 feet elevation.
Superb hotel accommoda-
tion-El Tovar.
Bright Angel Camp for
those who prefer simple,
economical, but good living.
Marvellous trails and rides
and drives.
Surrounded by the vast
Coconino Forest.
Supai and Navajo Indians.
The North Rim full of
game. Terra incognita.
1t is easily reached.
Twenty-one hours from
Los Angeles.
Rates at EI TOVar
American Plan
20 Rooms af.....S $3.50 Per Day
40 Rooms at...........$4.OO Per Day
so Rooms $3.50 Per Day
and Upward
Bright Angels Camp
European Plan
Rooms or tents, 75c per
day for each person.
Meals la carte.
Harvey runs both the ho-
tel and camp, which assures
the quality.
Excursion Rates
The Santa Fe will sell ex-
cursion tickets from Los
Angeles and other points in
South ern California to
Grand Canyon and return
for $500.
Every Day-Ju!y 10th
to August 3Ist
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
GAS FOR FUEL

Will produce more heat and
cook a meal quicker than any
other fuel you can find. 1t only
costs IS cents per NJ.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30

David 70. Adams, who had lived in
Los Angeles county for thirty-four
avenue after short Illness. The time
Of the funeral has not been decided.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
TEN0ROALE WINS
CALIFORNIA OAKS
SILVER WEDDING SETS PACE
BUT TIRES
Laeene Appeared to Be Winning at
Head Of Stretch, but Faded to
Third at Flnish--Dugsn
Pilots Winner
BY Associated Press.

|
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S-Tenordalc
liked the distance in the rich California
oaks and raced the field into submis-
sion, winning easily by nearly three
lengths at Oakland today.
Silver Wedding set the pace but had
not enough stamina to defeat the Cliff
ford flly and fell back to second place
Lacene had speed and looked TO be a
winner at the head of the stretch. but
could not keep up the pace and finished
third. The balmy weather and a good
program attracted a large crowd
Track fast. Results:
Half mile--Tawasentha, 113 (Clark),
II to 20, won; Pimkim, 109 N. Will
lams), . to ., second; Grace G., liz
CDugan). 16 to 5, third. Time, 0:4Sh
Jack Atkin and Sam McGibben also
ram
Futurity course-Forerunner 106 IL
Williams), 13 to 5, won; Ralbert, 103 (E
Walsh, to 1. second; Lily Golding, 100
(Robinson), to 1, third. Time. 1:09R
Sterling Towers, Mimo, Chief Whitman,
Golden Sunrise, Edrodun. Realistic and
Lord Nelson also ran.
Mile and a quarter-Ninespot, 107 (E
Walsh) A to 1, won; Byronerdale, 10S
H. Willams). II to 10, second; Eek"
pedient 107 (HerberD, % to 1, third
Time, 2:O7h. Invictus, w. r. Gates,
Ellie and Royalty also ram
Mile and xteenth-Tenordale, 112
(Dugan). 16 to >, won; Silver Wedding,
liz (Clark), 5 to /. second: Lacene, IL
(Swan) to 2, third. Time, 1:4S&.
Saintolat, Avonelis, lila, Queen Rec
Petaluma, Isolation, Grasscutter and
La Chata also ran.
Mile-WeXford, "a CBrusseD, to l,
won; Theo Case, S5 (W. Kelly). 40 to l,
second The Lieutenant 109 CL. Will
liams), il to 5, third. Time, 1:401s.
Massa, Governor Davis, Pronta, Red
Light and Melodious also ran.
Mile, the Bermuda handicap, purse
$1OOO-Graziallo, Ill Cknapp), to 5,
won; Toupee, 1O4 (Robinson), to 1,
second: Deutschland, Ill L. Williams),
10 to /, third. Time, 1891. Sir Brillar,
Dorado, Bob Ragon and Princess
also ran
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
CHICAGO GETS GOLF MEET
Amendments May Be Added to Regu-
lations Providing for Disbarment
of UnruIy Members
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO Feb 3.-Secretary RUS
sell p. Hill yesterday issued the call
for the annual meeting of the Western
Golf association, which will be held
March 6, at the Grand Pacific hotel,
Chicago.
Officers for the year will be elected
and arrangements made for the events
of 1900 which are to be played under
the auspices of the association.
Several proposed amendments to the
constitution will be acted upon the
principal one being the change of the
date of the annual meeting from the
first Tuesday in March to the week of
the Western Amateur championship,
the provision being made that the
meeting must be held at or near the
club where the championship is held
Also it is proposed to add to Section 4,
Article Nv, the following:
Should a member of a club mem
ber of this association, be guilty OF
conduct prejudcal to the best interests
OF this association, he may be debar-
red by a two-thirds vote of the board
of directors from any competition
sanctioned by this association. pro-
vided, however, that such member
shall be given reasona BILE previous no
tice of the charges preferred against
him and an opportunity for hear
ing
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
CONFERENCE MEET
Is WELL ARRANGED
OCCIDENTAL, U. S. C. AND PO.
MONA AGREE
st. Vincent's Is Barred From Confer
ence-SquabbIe Regarding Four
Year Rule Enlivens Proceedings.
To Hold Dual Event

The representatives Of Pomona, Oc-
ctdental and II. S. c. met yesterday at
the University club and made arrange
ments for the conference meet which
is to be held between the three insti-
tutions March "a.
Provision was also made for dual
track meet between Pomona and u S.
c., which is to occur at Claremont
March g.
St. Vincents college was barred
from the conference meet for reasons
that none of the Representatives ap-
peared exactly able to explain. Coach
Haggerty was present for a time, but
met with little success in an endeaVor
to gain admission. The reason for the
Vincentian disbarment seems to arise
from distrust of the other repre-
sentatives as to the strictness of the
Grand avenue athletic authorities in
requiring a sufficient grade of scholar
ship for athletes.
Coach Holmes says that the act is
none of his and claims that the mat
tel. lies with the remaining represen-
tatives. At any event, St. Vincent
will in all probability not be allowed
to compete.
The Saints have several good men
who no doubt would snatch laurels
from their competitors in the event of
meet. Wilhoit has no apparent rival
IN the pole vault and Haggerty has
other men who loom as equal to the
best in the south.
The meeting almost resulted in a
row over a clause in the rules which
says that man may compete but four
years, not stating whether the rule
applies to one particular branch of
athletics or to the aggregate.
Occidental held out for the aggregate
proposition which would allow Chaplin,
who is now at the Highland Park in
stitution, to compete, Chaplin is a good
distance runner and ran one year at
Occidental and two years at Princeton.
Although three-year man at the leg
ging game, he has for many years con-
tested in other events, thereby outIiv-
Ing the four-year rule according to one
Interpretation.
Pomona claims that the rule applies
to any man who has participated four
years In athletics, whatsoever the de-
partment may be, and Occidental
balks.
Discussion was rampant, and the
meeting adjourned without the affair
being decided.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04

Light won; Hymettus second; Mildred
L third. Time, S:59
Mile and an eighth-The Clean won;
Fonsoluca second; Graviana third.
Time 1854 is.
won; Pick Time second; Garawind
third. Time, 2:S41-4.
Handicap, six furlongs-Huston won.
Auditor second; Jack Dolan third.
Time, 1:t3 3-5.
Mile and a sixteenth, handicap-Orly
II won Sailor Boy second; Envoy
third. Time 1;4S.
Five furlongs-R Hood won;
quinn Brady second; Pat Burger third.
Time, 1:01.
Five furlongs-Bertha " won; Rosa
boro second; Principia third. Time,
1:OS 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
IDEAL CONDITIONS
AT RIVERSIDE MEET
SUCCESSFUL DRIVING CLUB
EVENTS ARE HELD
Officers Elected for Coming Year
at Banquet-Large Numbers of
Persons Present at Races

Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, Feb. "a large crowd
was present this afternoon to witness
the last meet of the Riverside Driving
club under the auspices of the retiring
officers of the association. 1t was an
ideal day for racing, the contests were
closely run and the track was unusual
ly fast
The officers of the club held banquet
this evening and elected new set of
officers for. the Forthcoming year. The
summary follows:
2:3O pace-Won by Binders Fern
wood in two straight heats; Coles Will
lie Jib, second. Time. 2:32, 2:27.
2:25 pace-Won by Thompson & Will
sons El Diablo in two straight heats
Prescott G. Bonnell's Norda, second.
Time, 1928, 2:261s.
2:30 trot-Won BY Hayes Lauretta in
two straight heats; Coles The Blonde,
second. Time 2:2S 1926 4.
1886 pace-Won by Prescott's Ada
lanthe taking third and fourth heats;
Fox's Roscoe, second; Nolands Dewey,
third. Time, 2:S6, 2:S7 2:S9, 2:S71A.
2:40 mixed-Won by Binders Tom
Mckinney in two straight heats; Sim
mons & Ogden's Monicrat, second
Strachan's Colonel. third; Griffin's
Baby fourth. Time, $780, 2:34.
800 mixed-Won by Wilson's Ping
Pong; Gamers White Stockings, sec
ond; Elliott's Alta Rena, third. Time,
2:41, 2:39 Beatty's Laura X, Pulley
Bob Neernut and Ramsey's Zella also
ran.
Road race-Won by Hudson's Prince:
Nelson's Mood, second; Simmons
Jack, third; Slaughters Belle Ray
mond, fourth. Time. $3.50, 2;55.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
HARVARD DEFEATS HOLLYWOOD

The Harvard school baseball team
and the nine from the Hollywood high
school opened the baseball season yes
terday on the Harvard course, the
former aggregation winning by a score
of IA to s The batteries were: For the
Harvards, Cline and Mccartney, and
for the Hollywoods, G. Brewer and
j. Brewer. A return game will be
played on the Hollywood grounds Feb
ruary 13. The Harvard nine is matched
to play the Thatcher school team at
Harvard field next Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
NEW ZEALANDERS COMING WEST
by Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 3.-J. A.
Macdonald of Vancouvr, B. c., rep
resentative of the British Columbia
Rugby Football union, has arrived
here to perfect arrangements for a
series of games between local players
and a team of New Zealand cham
pions. Mr. Macdonald will interview
the athletic officials of the University
of California and Stanford and en-
deavor to arrange matches with teams
from those institutions
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04

is the kind of horse that invariably
gets its owner in trouble. He is one
of the meanest brutes at the post that
ever faced a barrier and will not break
unless beaten or whipped by the
starter. He is a slow beginner and
this reluctance at leaving the post
usually puts him out of the running
before the race is begun. Walker is
discouraged and has decided to retire
the big black.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
GLEASON CHOSEN MANAGER
NJ Associated Press.

DY laobUNIdIVU T VEL
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. s.-John j.
Gleason, athletic leader at the Olympic
club, has finally been appointed man
ager of the San Francisco baseball
team for the coming season. Gleason
purchased the interest held In the club
by Henry Harris, former manager OF
the team.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04

Good paper and border for 12-foot
room Sl.00,. Colored burlaps. 76 inches
wide. We have now supply of red or
green 76 inch burlap. This makes a
solid wall between molding and base;
2c IT, Opaque shades S5c. Best Paint
$3.50 gal. Our enamels make things
shine like a mirror Floorene, the
thing for floors and lineoleum
WAITER BROS, 627 81 Sprine street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
BASEBALL TEAMS TO PLAY
Twcnty-Four Amateur Clubs to Com
pete-Jockeys and Newsies at
Prayer Tract

Today bids fair to be a record
breaking Sunday with the baseball
players, as twenty-four teams are
slated to face each other on the var
icus diamonds in and around Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
NORMAL DEFEATS POLYTECHNIC

SAN JOSE, Cal, Feb. 3.-In an ex-
citing game in Normal park today, the
state normal school basketball team
defeated the polytechnic high school
team Of San Francisco by score OF
IL to Z.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
AuToM 1eILE SHOW OPENS
lcia ted Press.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-The fifth annual
automobile show opened here today
with every prospect OF being the most
successful event that has yet been
held in this country.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04

The Hamburgers and the Olindas
will cross bats at Anaheim this after.
noon. Beaver and Hartman will throw
them UP for the Hamburgers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3.-Fair
Grounds results:
Six furlongs-The Cure won; Elastic
second; Hannibal Bey third. Time,
1:13 2-5.
Five and a half furlongs-Col. White
won; Platter second; Southern Cross
third. Time, :05 4-5.
Mile and a sixteenth, handicap
Monaco Maid won st. Valentine sec
ond; Donask Me third. Time, 1:47 80.
Four furlongs-Bertmont won; Zick
Abrams second; Jack Hardy third.
Time, AS 3-5.
One mile-Hollowmas won. Macy Jr.
second; Ruth w third Time, 1:42 2-5.
Mile and a siXteenth-Bonni Prince
Charlie won; Sincerity Belle second;
Nones third. Time, 1:49.
Mile and a siXteenth-Bravery Won;
Brilliant second; Dapple Gold third.
Time. 1:49.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04

The Tufts-Lyon nine travel to Lo
Nietos, where they will hook UP Will
the Rivera team. Taylor and Leah,
will form the battery for the sporting
goods bunch.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04


The Hamburgers and the Olindas
will cross bats at Anaheim this after
noon. Beaver and Hartman will throw
them UP for the Hamburgers.
The Tufts-Lyon nine travel to Los
Nietos, where they will hook up with
the Rivera team Taylor and Leahy
Will form the battery for the sporting
goods bunch.
The Alhambras and the Reliance are
slated to cross bats at San Gabriel
Dear and Ewing will do the tossing for
the Alhambras.
The Hoegee Flags are slated to
travel to Santa Barbara, where they
intend to do the thing to the Pro-
fesslonalS of the coast town. Simons
and Ireland will be on the slab for
the Flags.
The Christophers nine take a ride
to Downey, where they will hook up
with the home team. Hayes and La
Flatter will do the honors for the
caterers.
The Home Telephone baseball team
will cross bats with the Pasadena
Woodmen at Pasadena. Prayer and
Moons will do the hard work for the
1elephonists.
The G.. Leonardts are going to Po-
mona this afternoon, where they will
take a swipe at the team from the
college town. j. Simmons and Spider
Kelly will do the turn for the cement
workers.
The Los Angeles-Pacific nine and the
Boyle Heights Stars will knock the
ball around the field at the Southern
Pacific park, Santa Monica. Hawkins
and Goliath are slated to form the
battery for the Pacifics.
The Home Telephone linemen will
hook up with the Lamanda park nine
at Pasadena in the afternoon.
The Athletics would like game
with some amateur team for this af-
ternoon. Any one wishing a game win
be obliged by calling so on the Home.
The jockey aggregation of ball
tossers who We're defeated by the
Newsies sluggers last Sunday by n
score of to 8, will play a return game,
with the same team at Prayer park
this afternoon. Jockey Miller will be
Oh the slab for the riders.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04


o TO
bn
Apprent ntce alCN
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04

Cushing &c Barbee have a promising
cold in Ralph Reese, although his per-
formances this season have been dis
appointing. This one is son of old
Boundless, winner of the Chicago
worlds fair American derby, which was
at that time owned individually by j.
E. Gushing. With such an illustrious
sire, great expectations We're enter
tanned for Ralph but he has done
nothing this season to encourage his
owners.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04

CHI good
o O o
Alice whip final 100 finished with
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04

The Alhambras and the Reliance ar
slated to cross bats at San Gabriel
Dear and Ewing will do the tossing fo
the Alhambras.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
HERALp,s AscoT FORM cHART

veatB AfcpT @ Te6 ,g Judge A W Hamilton Starter Etmo
l00A EIRsT RACE-Eour fulongs Two-year-ods
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04

Three favorites. two second choices
and one long shot swept the card yes
terday and this is an extraordinary
record for Saturday, although the per-
centage of winning favorites has been
higher at Ascot this season than usual
ly prevails at any race course. There
is a certain well-defined superstition
prevalent that Saturday and Monday
are the days for the long shot brigade
and the triumph yesterday of the popu-
lar choices sadly depleted the bank
rolls of the bookies and allowed many
to so home with money carted out to
the county course by the chalk men.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
RESULTS AT CITY PARK

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3.-City Park
results
Two and quarter miles-Safety