davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04

nent member of several medical associa-
tions.
Michael Furst, prominent attorney Of
Brooklyn and an expert in clearing up
real estate, litigations, said:
II have the honor of being a graduate
of Yale with the present President Had
ley of the institution.
IT was born In Brooklyn and have
practiced law there for thirty years and
have held the position Of assistant cor
poration counsel.
1T am president of the Young Men s
Hebrew association of Brooklyn and also
a member of the executive committee OF
the Brooklyn league"
w. ]. Studwell of Brooklyn is prom
inent railroad contractor and land re-
claimer.
1--WE have more work than we can do"
said Mr.. Studwell. I'VE have had press
ing invitations to come west to do rail-
road work, but could not accept.
"I am favorably impressed with the
railroad facilities of Los Angeles and
surrounding country. I think there is a
great future prospect for the rapid in
crease of railroads In Southern Califor-
nia."
Phillip H Leifert o. Brooklyn Is a
member of the league and Is an enter
prising young attorney. He is prom
inently connected in the practice of law
In his home city. He was graduated from
the New York university.
MY impression, is" said the young
attorney, "that Los Angeles maintains
cosmopolitan features nearest those of
New York of any city I have seen."
David McMeekan of Brooklyn is among
the number who says that Los Angeles Is
a progressive city.
Mr.. McMeekan is an extensive manu-
facturer of chemicals and dyes in his
home city.
Louis p Miller and wife of Georgetown,
Conn, are prominent members of the
league. Mr. Miller Is superintendent of
an extensive fence wire mandatory In
his home city. Mr.. Miller expresses him.
self as much pleased with Los Angeles
| and the royal treatment extended.
| Charles A. Matthies, wife and daughter
Elsie of White Plains, N. Y, are among
| the prominent leaguerS.
| Mr.. Matthies came to this country from
| Germany when he was IS years old. He
| is now a wealthy retired merchant.
Today the party will go to Catalina.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
MAKE FIRST ARRESTS
FOR INDECENT PICTURES

The first arrests under the new ordi-
nance prohibiting the exposure and sale
of obscene pictures and postal caros were
made last night ny Detectives Hum
phreys and Bottorff when they raided the
quarters of the Scanlon Art studio at
516 East Fifth street.
N. o. Scanlon, the manager OF the
place. and p. w. Webb, one OF his as
sistants, were arrested and placed In
jial. Later in the evening Scanlon was
released on $1OO bail deposited by friends.
In the raid hundreds of pictures ana
postal cards of the most vulgar and in
decent kind were captured and conhs-
Gated.
The prisoners. who are mere boys,
were seemingly unaffected by their ar
rest on such shameful charges and LOOK
the matter coolly. A number OF other
arrests will be made in connection with
the case as it is said that the so called
studio has several young men peddnng
these pictures in saloons and other re-
sorts where they are likely to be appre-
ciated.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
BATTERY NOT PROVED;
ACCUSED STARTS SUIT
n, CARLETON OF SANTA MONICA
COMPLAINANT
Wants Damages from Mrs. &. S. BeItz-
hoover, Who Charged Him with
AssauIting Her Son
and Herself

Harvey Carlton of Santa Monica has
brought suit in the superior court
against Mrs. E. S. Beltzhoover. also of
the beach town. for $1,000, alleging that
he was falsely arrested and tried be-
fore a justice of the peace charged
with crime that had been trumped
up against him by Mrs. Beltzhoover.
Carlton is the possessor of melon
patch with any amount of tempting
melons to allure the youngsters who
pass by and awaken the appetite for
stolen goods.
On July 22 Mrs. Beltzhoover's son, 1t
is said, climbed the fence and secured
some of the fruit
Carlton was sitting in a room of the
second story of his house and con-
stantly in the habit of watching his
melon patch with a spy glass owing to
the frequent incursions of the lads of
the vicinity he swept his eyes over
his entire property and discovered
Beltzhoover
The boy raised his eyes and saw the
rancher advancing. He ran across the
street into the back yard of his home
where bulldog was fastened. In his
where a bull dog was fastened. In his
excitement he fell over the dog and
Beltzhoover's eye glasses were broken
overturned his mother. When Carlton
arrived on the scene he fell over all,
says the complaint. In the melee Mrs.
Beltzhoover's eyeglasses were broken
and her face scratched, while her son
was bruised.
Theswoman came to Los Angeles and
filed a complaint against Carlton for
battery, but when the case came up the
prosecution could not prove the alle-
era afiOra and q was dfSnliSSP
Carlton wants $1,000 for the ruin of
his reputation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04

son, M. H. Newmark. M, e. Johnson, w.
A. Jones, w. l.. Jones, II. R. Calender.
Benjamin Kaplan, N. @. Kelley. Dr. Juli-
us Koebig, A. BsSCass. G. l.. Koste-, J.
A. Larson. ]. @. Lettelier, A. E. Levitt,
Walter Raymond Il. j. Davis, Leo j.
Mcguire, Carlo Macbeth, George c. Mar
tin, Charles G. Greene, Alexander D. Nc
Evoy. Otto H. Mohr, A. M. Nye, Ade
Orrill, Don Drill, w. ]. Washburn,
Francis M. Parker, George w. Perkins,
John A. Pirtle. B. r. Pitney, r. H. Her
ron, F. o. Popenoe, w. o. Randolph, F.
@. Richardson, j. G. Richardson, w. o..
Secor, H. T. Lee, George Alexander, Russ
Avery. H. d. Barrows, ]. v. vickers,
George j. Birkel, e. G. Buell., Clarence
Drown, ID. w. Hanna, w. A. Innes, s. X.
Dyke.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
NEW FITCH PLAY. MAKES
BIG HIT IN THE EAST

SCRANTON, Pa. Sept. 3.-Isabel Ir-
wing made her first appearance in the
Clyde Fitch play THE Girl Who Has
Everything" at the Lyceum theater here
tonight and scored an immediat esuccess
of extraordinary dimensions. The part Is
that of young woman of society who
has been left to care for her dead SIS
ter's children. The dialogue is brilliant,
the situations well contrived, the char
acters those one might expect to meet
in any drawing room. H. A. Roberts,
Harry Haillard, Helen Weathersby and
two wonderful stage children all scored
immediate hits. The company Is booked
for a long tour of the entire western
territory.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
FIRES AT FRIEND, THEN
KILLS SELF WITH GUN
AlI-Nlght Spree Ends in Suicide Of A,
3. Joy, a Waiter-companiorr
Takes Weapon from Him
ard Returns 1t

AS the aftermath of an all night ca
rousal, A. b. Joy, waiter in the Beau
mont cafe, shot himself through the head
after twice firing at a companion. The
shooting took place at Joys apartment.
1241 West Seventh street.
joys wife and child are in Nevada.
Monday night Joy and A. b. Friend, a
fellow waiter who rooms in the same
house. went out. and after drinking heav-
lily separated.
Yesterday morning Friend called Joy up
on the phone and Joy asked him to come
out. When Friend arrived they began to
quarrel and Joy took a revplver from
his pocket and fired twice at Friend. The
bullets came close TO Friends head and
he sprang forward and took the gun
away from Joy.
After JOY had become quieted his friend
returned the gun to him and JOY put it
in his pocket.
Conversation continued for some time
when suddenly JOY drew the gun from
his pocket and saying, "Goodby. jim"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
SEVENTY JOIN AS RESULT OF
DIR. MARTINS PREACHING

Tho evangelistic services conducted by
Dow DR. Martin at the Naomi avenue
Christian churcn are continuing with IN
tarast seventy new members having been
received into the c. urch. ,,a
This evening Dr. Martin Will speak on pr,
"What is Daptism?' Love triumphant
viii be his topic tomorrow evening. on
FRIDAY night DR.. Martin will deliver his
Famous lecture, "Spiritualism. the Devil
nr Martin is a well known foe OF
so;r,t,,alism and 1t is said that he has
done more from the platform against
spiritualism than any other man IN the
United States. a,,a, ,,av,
The services will continue over next
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
PEOPLES HAS NEW ACT
DIRECT FROM MADRID

The Peoples theater offers a varied bill
this week made up of high class acts
which differ from the ordinary run of
vaudeville turns seen in the popular priced
theater, the feature act being The Diez,
considered to be the greatest of all Span
ish dancers. who come direct from Europe,
having just closed a long engagement at
the leading vaudeville theater in Madrid
Another feature act is presented by Miss
Abigail Price. a famous second> sight
seer. who answers all questions by the
audience no matter how difficult Charles
Carter. the king Of magic. introduces an
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
rru.t rhoae VINO Have Tried

L suffered from catarrh of the worst
kind and never hoped for cure, but
Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even
that.-Oscar Ostrom, As Warren ave..
Chicago, Ill.
tried Ely's Cream Balm and to all
appearances am cured of catarrh. The
terrible headaches from which l long
suffered are gone-W. ]. Hitchcock.
late Major u. S. Vol. and A. A. Gen..
Buffalo, N. Y.
MY SON was afflicted with catarrh.
He used Ely's Cream Balm and the dis
agreeable catarrh all left him.-J. C..
Olmstead. Arcola, Ill,
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at so cents
or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 W9rren
street. New York,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04

placed the muzzle of the gun to his head
and shot himself through the brain.
The bullet entered above the right ear,
came out the opposite side of the head
and stuck in the wall OF the room. Friend
tried to interfere, but was too late.
The body was removed to Bresee Bros
morgue and a verdict of suicidal intent
was returned by the cornor's jury yes
terday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
MExIcANs TO CELEBRATE
HOLIDAY SEPTEMBER 16

invitations for the Mexican indepen-
dence day celebration have been issued.
They are printed both in Spanish and
English.
The celebration will be held September
1e and will include a literary program,
with musical numbers, to be followed by
a grand ball. Ralph J. Dominguez has
had charge of the arrangements and VIII
issue the invitations to those who call
at his office in Tajo building in person
The affair will be strictly invitational
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
Rote. Admiration Day

,rhe soUTHERN PACIFIC VIII sell on seq
tember 4 and excursion .ehe.s oeeSes 70 's and "a
SoI,nn s,nsds Riverside. San Bernardino and Santa
heuis'i : co iusiuding branch lines, at one fare FOR
round = trip. TO all other points IN Saiirorn,a a.a
one laas ,,s., s rate is not more than $40. Under
.hs tss arransement round trip on Inside Track
.niS ,n d edlands and Riverside is only s2o6: Rv'
Of side or San Bernardno sl7e santa sarnars ss,
S,.r IN Further information may be mad az
elty ticket Office, 500 South Spring street cor
nss sixth. or at Arcade depot. Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04

entirely new act which is very entertain
ing. The popular baritone, Homer Long,
sings a new illustrated song. and the
PEOPLES comedy company, featuring Jas.
p. Lee, present screaming ore-act farce,
Happy Hooligan in SPAIN" with Mr.. Lee
as fIooligan and AL c. Flournoy as
Gloomy Gus. The entertainment con-
cludes with the latest comedy motion pic
lures. Friday night will be devoted to an
extra bill which includes some of the best
local professional talent in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
President Changes Plans

BY Associated Press.
OYSTER BAY, Sept. 3.-It was an
nounced today that President Roosevelt
will leave for Washington on September
25, instead of September 20. and have a
day in Washington before starting on his
western and southern trip, September %.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04

I'VE have no toadyism in America"
''No?"
NO; we call it respect for the ofics."-
Pittsburg Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
Walking Skirts $6.4S

Wolfe. broadcloth, serge, chiffon, Panama and SILK
skirts: beautiful new models, gored and plated;
trimmed with silk folds, strapped and trimmed with
folds of same material; rich brown navy, gray ana
black; checks plads and striped skirts; all sizes;
$1,000 value at $64S.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
So Walking Skirts S4.08

These are made in Panama, scilian, broadcoth and
mixtures, in plain brown, navy, gray, black ana
plaids and checks; gored box and knife plated
styles; plain tailored trimmed with folds, silk braid
S498.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04

being the attorney for the Hamilton Trust
company. a banking institution. / am the
president of the Catholic club of Brook
iyn and am chairman of the Kings
county Democratic club"
DR.. J.. d. Rushmore. prominent
physician of Brooklyn is accompanied by
his wife two daughters and brother,
Remsen Rushmore
The members of the little group are all
much pleased with their trip and their
royal treatment in Los Angeles.
DR. Rushmore is at the head of the
surgical department of ST. Peters hos
pital in Brooklyn. He is also promi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27
BOOKMAKER
DROPSDEAD

Tho bodY % r r CLARK. a book.
maker. was found AZ o'clock
thla morning BY H E Stanley IN
the middle nf the street. 90 Seventh
Az South. near NcaleF gay CLARK
had been drinking considerably
lately and u n thuuxht that his
heart vas affected hy The alcohol
a. ono time be- conducted a pooi
room a butte. but az various times
worked Tor bookmakeru or made
bouks for himself ~ Tho Mead.
oNa lie arrived VA Seattle June
70 and registered az Tho Walden
hotel Ito has been employed By
boukmakers az Tho Meadows aineo
the opening ~ the races hero
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27


Here in the oldest scheme By faf
A man Was ever hnnsn O.
tackle
This plan By which the braiuy
Carr
Expects % curb the ladies
cackia
n.
Now. when a hanch OF ladies fair.
Each roofing for a rival batter.
LIfi up their voices nu tho air.
n a. no llght or playful matieg
When each cuta loaao Ga atgle "a
uiihnt.
A row Il sure 10 BE- resultant.
For home each darling bears the
news
Aad darlibEa on her pretty
ear
Aud tells how other wives abuse
The playing - beg noble dear.
And hubby well. he canuoichooae.
These paucY rapa DC n0eds must
hear.
And friction there's a ioi og frfc
tiun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

ihia nuaam. literally q spaam.
Rasty wright who had heen
piirhlnF grrnt BAH. toying with
evrry one % the l0rai uinEFurs.
sent up he walked 2 men. hit 2.
and these advantages With hitn
landed men over the rubber
after hAt slump there vas moth.
ing more doiuR either whY and al
the damage bad bwsu done in those
rounds Seattle did little wtth
ere Hiick getting hug Z bits and
the Spokane tribe made errors.
and pet the locals came oat Z 90
chs good spukano made ~ hiiH.
and Seattle made errors and jet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

like larchiight procession. and
vas backed from thrcoa 70 $ 10
Is he showed q burst ~ speed for
half q mite and then retired 20 the
rear Pelham. an ) 20 l shot. then
took up the running. bet was driven
out to the limit 10 stall OF Ira.
motor AZ ~ % 4. Who was bcalon
a nose. Mischief ran third.
Ink. backed from skies down 90
> to az post timc. annexed thr
third event In a hard drive from
Col nronntnn. Tho wilmer came
ti&e a cycione In the stretch and
iaat did win Isabella Waa a close
third. and Tina Joe. tha favorite.
distant fourth.
The puhlic pinned their faith 10
Ethel Day Ia the fourth. and the
gray drceivcr Vas backed from
thFwrs down 20 , 20 o Fnurth
place Was the boat she could got
Fireball. played BY this wlac
brigade. wun hanaiiy from Matte
numppo. Who closed a. 20 !. The
Mist finished strong and beat the
fsvorito Tor the Show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27
BASEBALL TIPS TO THE YOUNGSTERS

When yau cease % step ioward tho
ouiside % the hatters bon you will
find that yuur batting wlll lm
prove Remember that Mr. Pitcher
l. not trying 10 biz fua with a ball
Hes trying hia best o. get Il over
the pan. Aud you are noe 60 think
about yourself when you are bat
ting You are up there Zoe no
other purpose than 70 try 70 hit
Tie bail
II you have nor this pull away"
habit and your hitting h SIN poor.
change your style ~ hlltlaE May
BE- You hold yumr bat too long
shorten np On e a feW tnchea. or
vice versa. Try standing a ilttle
further in front % tho plate or
hohiud a. Again. Ynu mar b.
swinging too hard
Keep changing around until You
YOu ftnd your most successful
style
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

ou Cars BAH grounds and thaf'a
no Fiction
A.
Now Charlie Carr haa studied this
nrmnutfina situation.
And said. "rhe pchnaut will
mise
Unless { stop this aEKraration
Now. since these ladies take %
heart
Eaeh others words - vaFy
much
Aud taunt each other with an art
And ease that simply beats che
Dutch.
~ George. Iti make 'cn SIC apart.
So haif they cannOt pull or
clufch'
Then each f1nd wife. BY love Ia.
apifwi.
Can root for hubby uii she's tired
rhat ought % please eaeh lovely
dame
And stop the war that kills the
game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27
TO MATCH BURNS

wy fNffFW fFHn"f
NEW YORK. July 90 That a
match will b. arranged for Labor
daY between MAC Bchrrek 81 ella.
cinnatl and Tommy Burns. the
present holder ~ the hnavYwplrht
Title. seems assured. unless one uf
The men should have an attack uf
frIgid pedal c1iromliica 40
less than three wnil known nght
promoters are bidding for the
ffacaH and tho competition should
result IN a good offer
Jimmy Cafinuth. who pulled OF
the Burns Squlrca fiascn. has 81.
feuod them n guaranteed purse or
6b per cent 81 tho gate receipts.
n ia reported that Tox Richard
viii hang up purse % $40. 900, a.
tho men will settle their differ
encea az Ely. New. while Jack Cur.
ley % Tunopah has been doing some
talking Of a $4,000 guarantee.
Billy Hogan. schrccEa manager.
has announced that he 20 willing
20 accept whichever offers suits
Burns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

No y
A baseball players most valuable
asset h his ability % biz the ball
Great hiftcrs are born. not made
bat any lad can improve his batting
average BY trying a few Different
methods
The great fault with all young
STEERS ls that they are afraid OF the
opposing pitcher. Not afraid % his
ability. mind you. but q little timld
about being biz with a pitched ball
This same tilnidnsaa IL What makes
battors weak That Il what gives
fou the habit q ~palllng away from
The ball All the great ALTERS
stand very close 90 the plata and
step directly toward the pitcher
when the ball IL thrown Frank
Chance. one Of the best histrra IN
the National league. hugs the plate
so closely that the umpire often or
ders him TO step back a fcw inches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

Have you ever listened TO half a
iozen TALKING machines an con.
yerslng at the same time n 40. you
may have some Idea Of Hughle Jen-
ninEs as he is heard on tho coach.
ing line.
Mr.. Jennings holds all records as
The leathor-lunged rootor Of the
American League. Aud this Is no
,Oke
The veteran manager OF the
Tigers has introduced a brand new
line Of coaching conversation. He
makes a loud Impression wherever
he appears and has received enough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

complimentary press notices 10 nm
a scrap book
Hughio is not heard alone. Tie IS
also seen and in about 90 different
pastures per minute. For speedy
action some contend that no has the
Dance Of the Seven Wells skinned
20 death at every curve
II wouldn't be bad idea N some
Of the older moRulB would follow
the example of MI Jennings
Earnest R0od.natured coaching
adds ginger 10 the game. and. be.
Sides, encourages the athletes 20
their best efforts
In fact a little coaxing nov and
then makes a big bic In almost ov.
cry walk Of life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27
lseattlo stars EEoIusIvo Service.

Seattle stars Exclusive servloe)
81. LOUIS. July 26 Joe Bir
mingham. outflelder for Cleveland
Ia being showerod with praise Tor
a marvellous peg 70 the plate made
BY him Ia "a recent game between
the Maps and 81 bouia Browns
A local paper describes hla feat
as THE greatest throw ever made
On any diamond anywhere" u i8
seldom that single act OF base.
ball player Is considered sufficient
~ praiaowOrthy 10 morit an odi-
t0rlal. but such waa the value at
tachod In Blrmy'a case
with Wallace on third Ia The
ninth inning. Homphill sent "a long
ny 10 Contor birmingham managed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

10 catch tho ball after tall travelling
Owing 60 tho great distance sopa.
rating him from home no one eX-
pected that he would even attempt
60 head tho runner az the plate
Stendylng himself however he
LOT go aud tho ball sped like rifle
shot straight into the mltt OF Mig
Clarke who aid not have Co step
out OF hia tracks Wallace was
nailed with room 90 spare.
After the game curious persons
measured the distance OF the throw
which was found 20 be ana feet
Birmingham r. admitted TO be one
OF the most sensational peg artists
in fast company. by his splendid
throwing he has won the title OF
Mnuacr Arm Dode."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

VANCOUVER Jafr eft nseauss $40
fafFFF Doc faaf ana ct tiis luFE hia
feEa fnn Hinefa faHh yesterday COM.
taai fsafH fna Vans miih fhe cuunt ~
90 90 the riEhfh nifh the sfafs
tied. Afaaas ht sns 90 nrfut3fo ahtfh
aHNf thflmHh an1 gtaFsH adams on
third ne sreFaf o. pghsFan'a hf
Score ~ n
AafHaaFef tsstttss sfHssfstA
MluHfa ....tt .s.s.....t...
ffaftrria eco sagrlH and Whaiau. HqQh
aHn affrfa Hfnplfee NnFrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

tho Quinn bunch lost Tho winning
runs we're made By ahaffefH
homeF Tho crowd throw money
al the Seattle captain ~ The very
tme,y Nallop II 10 Understood
that Arbogaat ~ soon 10 bee re.
leased stanley caught again yca.
farHav q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27
nv REFUGEE

Nv NEFQAEEs
Although six favoritcs were
beaten al the Meadows yesterday.
the books proflted very slightly on
the day. a. foul Of the winners
we're heavily played. and the books
we're hurt more through their ain.
ming than II the faxnrites had won,
Ink. FiFchall. FannYuide and Aatigo
we're all heavily supported. and
their victories tore a large hole In
the hankrolls OF the layers
A woe begone collection uf lmlta.
ton aprinters faced the barrier In
thu fIrst race. DR. Scharf a goad
old has beef" from tho barn OF
Harry Mack and A. Wright up. was
backed from 10 % ! down to 4 to
fayoritism he finished away
back IN the iungles. The winner
turned up In the neglected Two
bills. al ) 10 1. who Won easily
~ two lengths from Glonhrior. rs
10 1. with Max Millef's oaf con.
sgmer Maud Mailer a close third
smithy Kane came out looking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

TsrO.A IuiF no it was nifrhe
tafhafa HnH safIrf. 500 sffhassh both
artists sIsN yea Hu eiIu.l sfHtnhes u hffa
fte FaHsat arHt 30 Aberdeen an r. fHfs
= trffaan made tRs winning H04fa in
tHe uVrHlna iHntnK mNHn Ven Nurtn
Hiusa HHt q siHeIa aEfrh want taHaHf "a
Haiiins aHd ianasd Fau uafan 0H fhtf4
tfr aHafrI fatef 90 affNiba 1in e. rentef
krafr m E
afffHH .assfs ssfFFssHaHf y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

rH..Ii> 49, re.tss. ists w So. ~
" 'lDsr Is..s sfHfns 80 NhsffFf
.r,p,- - -.Inse. 'ifufh uuf b.
siif. ~ srishf, .ses. % ..s
silica uHshf tif hF pitched Ball.
f.aafs .Fss At ar f.s.a HpHA. nH.
r4mo ~ .sm.. s9sf. ~ .,nlnsf
utslss .I.ff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

BOOhes Failed TO Make Big Profit Yesterday, However
AS FOw wsmws We're HeavSy flsse6-- Weary
Bunch gses1 kxysu q fsu-Asbu Csssin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-27

Another saddle artist got an that
was coming 10 him when the Judges
told jockey Riddle that his ride
on tilrtle had earned him a thrco
weeks vacation II IL safe 20 say
that the next time Mr Riddle az.
pears In the saddle he wiii display
a little more onorEY than he on.
hihited yesterday on iiriln.