davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
FLOWER GIRL CAPTURES
S|xTY-FOUR DOC STAKE
P. F. Callan's Greyhound
Regains Her Form at
Ingleside Park

1t was hard going for the talent at
Ingleside coursing park yesterday, for
a large number of favorites were
bowled over. First place went to P.
F. Callans entry, Flower Girl. which
showed improved form. The stake win
ner hooked up with M. Glynn's Bur-
ton in the deciding test, but the runner
up failed to score.
The form players were off to poor
start when neglected greyhounds
scored in the first five races. Young
Rocker staggered the favorite players
when he defeated Mora Alto at 3 to
and again in the third round when Co.'S
teIlo's entry outran Stanley r at the
same odds.
Flower Girl ran with plenty of snap
and succeeded in making her races
short The talent played her as a
to 5 favorite to defeat Burton in the
final. Both dogs went to the game on
even terms, but the turn went to the
stake winner through favor.
Ed Wilson's ancient performer Glau-
Gus was brought out of retirement and
surprised everybody by going into the
fifth round. The old timer won from
Young Johnnie in the fourth round at
odds of 4 to /.
The hares were a strong lot and
many of the greyhounds which figured
they had of reaching the final through
grueling running. Burton showed that
he is game dog, for he had hard run
ming in several Of his races, but came
back in the succeeding rounds an.i
ran like a fresh dog. The results fol-
low:
Open stake, first round--Fairmont Lad beat
Pat Murphy; Glaucus beat Miss Brummel; Brew
cry Maid beat Raceland; Little Wood beat Butt
In; Peddlar Baum beat Little Wedgewood: Young
Johnnie beat Orphan Johnnie; Miss Flora beat
Creole Sue; Iron House beat Little Flash; Sebas-
topol beat Golden Flower: Flower Girl beat
Footsteps; Domain beat Bright Flower; Dun Boy
beat r.; Princess Savoy beat Black Tom;
STANLEY X. heat Gallant Boy: Young Rocker beat
Lady Leeds; Mora Alto beat Queens Beauty
Gallant Tipperary beat Pongenie Burton beat
0nondago; Wild Turkey beat Sangerman; Aman-
dan beat Golden Feather; Miss Emily beat Mount
Eagle; Primrose beat Sunny Shore: Myrtle beat
Rose of Cold; Milk Maid beat Free Rock; Ro-
beat Lady kelp; Jim Lamb beat Rocked
Asleep; Cheyenne beat Four Paw; Raby Aurora
beat Sampler; Rear Admiral beat Ragged Actor !:
Agile Squirt beat May Boy; Wild Gus beat Curry.
Second round-Glaucus beat Fairmont Lad;
Little Wood beat Brewery Maid Young Johnnie
Flower Girl beat Sebastopol: Dun Boy beat Do.
main; Stanley r beat Princess Savoy; Young
Rocker beat Mora Alto; Burton beat Gallant
Emily beat Primrose. Mix Maid beat Myrtle:
Roman Money beat The Roman; Rear Admiral
Agile Spurt beat Wild Gus.
Third round-Gaucus beat Little Wood: Young
Johnnie beat Iron House; Flower Girl beat Dun
Amandan: MIX Maid beat Miss Emily; Raby
Aurora beat Roman Money; Agile Squirt bye
Rear Admiral withdrawn
Fourth rornd--Glaucus beat Young Johnnie.
Burton bye. Milk Maid Withdrawn; Agile spurt
Fifth round Flower. Girl beat GIaucus; Bur-
ton beat Agile Spurt
Final-Fiower Girl beat Burton.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
BURNS VERIFIEs THE
CHARGES OF AUBURY
Graft Investigator Says He
Has Secured Evidence
in Plurnas County

Special Agent William ]. Burns, who
was connected with the prosecution of
land fraud cases for the United States
government before he began his work
in the local graft prosecution, corrobo-
rated yesterday the declaration of
State MineraIogist L. E. Aubury that
more than a hundred residents of
Plumas county were involved in frauds
in connection with the settlement of
mineral lands. Burns, however, be-
lieves that Aubury is unjust in intimat-
ing that federal influence in high
places is responsible for the lack of
prosecution of the timber grafters.
Burns was preparing TO perfect the
case against the Plumas county wrong
doors when his plan leaked out and the
men wanted covered up their tracks.
Burns said that strong ring Of land
grabbers was reputed to be working in
California and that Thomas B. Walker,
F. A Hyde, ]. NJ. Engle and Margaret
EngIe were the most extensive opera
tors These were the operators ac-
cused by Aubury. Engle has already
been on trial on charge Of land grab
bing.
1t is charged by both Burns and Au-
bury that the Scheme used in Plumas
county was to file dummy entries on
mineral land under the timber land act.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24

If the automobile dealers associa-
tion wants a good endurance route ii
could not select a better one to test
both cars and drivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester n. Weaver, with
their son and a party of friends, made
the Marin county run by way of Camp
Taylor and Bolinas bay yesterday.
Percy j. Walker has ordered a 1907
Thomas flyer raceabout from the
Pioneer automobile company. The car
will come from the factory by express
and will arrive in this city within 10
days.
George F. Young of Modesto pur-
chased Thomas forty yesterday and
took delivery at once. He drove the
car to Modesto.
w. H Donahue of Oakland bought
and accepted delivery of a Studebaker
touring car Thursday. The company
is preparing to close several other
sales.
The Huber automobile company.
after weeks of waiting, has received
the carload of Marvel runabouts. They
are now on exhibition at the company
saIesroom.
G. H Schaffer of San Mateo will
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
BY r. r. pHon1rnedieu

Marin county was invaded by the
automobilists yesterday. They went
by way of Sausalito and Tiburon. Camp
Taylor was the rendezvous of quite
number. The road from Tiburon is
ideal. After leaving Tiburon the best
way to go is over the boulevard to the
cutoff to Greenbrae. then on TO Ross
valley and through San Anselmo. From
the latter place the road leads over
Whites hill, which is something of
climb. Once over the hill it is easy
running to Camp Taylor.
One party after reaching Camp Tay-
lor continued on through Tocoloma
and Olema and then turned south and
went as far as Bolinas bay. Keeping
to the easterly side of the bay, the
course led through Willow camp, the
home of the Dipsea Indians. From
the latter place they took to the cliff
road and went as far as Manzanito
and thence to Sausalito.
For an interesting trip it surpasses
that of La Honda It is a picturesque
run, with ever changing scenery
The roads are not quite as good at
times. but the beauty more than makes
up for highway conditions. 1t is a run
that should be taken only by expert
enced drivers. There is plenty of
mountain work that will test their
skill.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
BUTCHERS TO CELEBRATE
AT OAKLAND RACETRACK
Elaborate Schedule of Events Ar
ranged for Their Annual Outing
to Be Held Wednesday

The fourteenth annual celebration OF
the butchers board of trade will be
held next Wednesday at the Oakland
racetrack- Extensive preparations have
been made for the event. which viii be
of special interest TO turfmen. because
the days program Is to be made
up largely of racing events. Following
are some of the more interesting races
TO be run, in which the entries are 10
be made up largely from the horses
now running at the Emeryville track:
Butchers trotting and pacing race, one
mile dash; pacing race, 2.20 class. one
mile dash; running race, one mile. Z
year olds and upward: free for all trot-
ting race, one mile dash. free for all
trotting and pacing race. two mile
dash.
Among the features will De a mule
cart race, a steer running race and a
vaquero running race.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
FLYNN BESTS ARELLANES
Oakland State League Team Scores
Over Garden City Players

SAN JOSE, June 2S.-Pitcher Flynn
of the Oakland state league team had
the locals at his mercy today and Oak
land won, 3 to 2. The visiting bats
men connected with Arellanes' de-
livery for two singles and a two
sacker in the fifth inning and scored
twice. Again in the eighth they made
tally on two hits and a sacrifice. A
total of six hits, five in two innings
were made off Arellanes. Flynn al
lowed five hits in the last three in
nings and in any one of these periods
the local team could have collected
tallies enough to win il the base run
ners had not hugged the sacks too
closely.
This is the third consecutive defeat
for Arellanes, who signed 1908 con-
tract with the New York Americans
yesterday. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
RECoRDs BROKEN AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 23.-The Olympic
clubs quartet of athletes, who won the
big meet OF the Pacific Northwest
athletic association here today, ac-
counted for two Of the five northwest
records that were broken. Gilmore
won the shotput with As feet 1 inch,
and Glarner lowered the record for
the $50 yard dash to 2s02A- He also
won the 40. Herbert Cheek was
second in the high jump and first in
both the 120 and 220 yard hurdles. P.
c. Gerhardt won the 100 and 220 yard
dashes. Kelly, the worlds record
holder. did not start.
William Nelson was beaten in the Is
mile Marathon race by Chandler Of
Vancouver. whose time was l hour 80
minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
BILL sQU|REs RETURNS
AND RESUMES TRAINING

Bill Squires, the Australian boxer.
has returned from his visit to Santa
Cruz and will resume his training to-
day at Shannon's villa. He feels that
he is in the best possible condition and
his work from now on will be done
with a view to retaining the form he
has acquired after many weeks of
training. Many of the spectators at
Shannons yesterday expected to get a
look at the visiting boxer, but he kept
under cover until they had departed.
Harry Foley and Joe Thomas have
decided to go their separate ways. after
having been associated in the fight
game for two years. Thomas is be-
ing trained for his fight on July at
Marysville by Martin Murphy, but he
has decided to look after his own busi-
ness interests hereafter.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
.D|PsEA INDIANS RE TURN
FROM YOSEMITE VALLEY

The Dipsea Indians returned yester-
day from their two weeks outing in
the Yosemite valley. They had a de-
lightful trip, walking into the valley
from Chinese camp and before their
return traversing every trail They
were the first to go over the snow to
Eagle Nest 1t took them two and a
half days to go into the valley.
There was a reunion of the Indians
at dinner In the Olympic club last even
ing. The program for the rest ofethe
season was discussed, and it was de-
cided to make the run to the wigwam
at Willow camp a week from Saturday.
Those who took part in the Yosemite
outing were: Louis Ferrari. Charles
Arata, Luke Flynn, Joe Compodonico.
William Cartwright and T. L Fitz-
patrick.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
MUNSEY'S NEW IDEA
The Two-for-a-Quarter Magazine Is
the Largest Ever Published

An innovation that is without ques-
tion the greatest that ever happened
in magazine publication has come with
the first appearance of the newest Mum
sey idea for July. Like all of Mr..
Munsey's undertakings, 1T is a little
startling. but it will grow on you.
Briefly, it is a magazine in two volumes
under separate covers, but under one
name. The name is the Scrap Book-a
magic name that made a great maga-
zine a great success from the start.
enough within one cover to make a
big enough and strong enough maga-
zine to satisfy the reader of today
The Scrap Book in it's new form is
the largest magazine ever published
the biggest moneys worth to be had.
It's conceptions seems only natural 10
the man who has achieved fame by
sizing up the wants of the reading
public and then filling the want.
TWO PARTS UNDER ONE NAME
The first section of this largest mag
azine the world has ever seen is prac-
tically an all-illustrated magazine
not in the sense that it carries no text.
but that ii is better and more profusely
illustrated than any so-called Illus
trated magazine now published.
Every phase of life, every topic OF
interest, every subject that has the
worlds attention, is told of in picture
and story 1t is truly a reflector of
public sentiments mirror of the
worlds events. IL deals with things
timely ana uIdNS interesting compare
sons with things of the past.
Stories of great disasters, reports of
big achievements, comments on famous
trials, sidelightS on everything of
human interest. have their place in it's
1872 pages-yet this is only half.
THE OTHER HALF
The other half is 16O pages of pure
fiction-the kind that tugs at the heart
strings. the characters in which take
the form of life and become your
acquaintances.
1t is fiction such as only Munsey is
famed for as the pioneer in the pubIi-
cation of the all-fiction magazine
There is not picture or break of
any kind in the $50 pages of the good
solid kind of stories that make such an
appeal to the American love of ro-
nance and adventure
Yon can hardly imagine such a sup
plement as this to such a magazine as
the superb separate illustrated part 1t
is brand new idea, worthy of the
publisher who issues it, and you must
buy the July issue of Scrap Book to
appreciate it
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24

leave in a day or two for Santa Cruz
After a stay at that place he will pro-
ceed to Los Angeles in mis- Thomas
flyer.
Osen & Hunter, agents for the
Mitchell car, have closed negotiations
with the home Office for their supply
of 1908 Mitchells They have obtained
the northern California agency also OF
the 225 cars in their allotment they
have sold $50 TO agents
The races at Sacramento on Decora-
tion day were the cause of sale of a
Moon car. One of the spectators saw
the car, noted the state register num-
ber-10, ,000-and found that it was a
Moon car. He wrote to the home Of
fice and the letter was sent to the
Motor car agencies company, the local
agents. 1t was followed up and a car
was sold to Joseph Brock of the capital
city.
S. G.. Chapman of the Pioneer auto
mobile company, who has been serious
ly i'll for the last IA weeks, is re-
ported to be out of danger and will De
at his desk again soon.
Mr.. Fuller and party of five passed
through San Francisco in Fuller's
Buick car yesterday They are on
their way to Lake county. where they
will enjoy their summer outing.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
AUTO RECORDS BROkEN

PORTLAND. Ore. June 23-Barney
Oldfield's assertion that Irvington race
track in this city was the fastest
circular track in the west was further
verified when William Wallace OF Port
land, who lowered the 25 mile touring
car record yesterday to 29:09 As. broke
the ten mile record for fully equipped
touring cars today by driving the dis
tance in 1856 S-5- The previous record.
made in September Of last year By
Decauville at Empire City. n. J.. was
11:15.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
VICTORY FOR CAPITAL
CITY STATE LEAGUERs
Largest Crowd of Season
Witnesses Defeat
Stockton

SACRAMENTO. June 23.-Before the
biggest crowd that has attended a
baseball game in this city in years the
Sacramento team of the state league
Stocktonians went to pieces in the first
inning and allowed the locals to score
four runs. After that they settled
down and played great baseball. The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
SACRAMENTO
SUMAfARY

Hits made-of Henderson 10. of Moskiman
Enright sseri6ce hitsMEnrieht tso' First base
on errors-Sacramento l. First base called
balls-Of Henderson s. Left bases-Stock-
ton Z. Sacramento u. Struck out-By Hender-
son Z. by Brown T. Hit by pteher-Iverson.
Hackett. Double play-Moskiman to Brady.
Passed ball-Hackett Time of game-1 hour
and So minutes. Umpire-knell. Scorer--Mc-
Clatchy.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24

PUERTO cORTEz. Honduras, June
23.-The Nicaraguan forces have sailed
for Bluefields. President Dayala, who
recently was appointed temporarily to
that office, says that the government
has been peacefully established through
out the country.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
OAKL.ANT
RUNS AND HITS BY IN,
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Russel. Arellanes Walthom.
Sacrifice hits-Zamlock. Reilly. Stolen bases
Streib Radford. First base errors-San Jose
2, Oakland /. Base balls-On Arellanes /
of Flynn g. Double play-Flynn to Ellis to
Wulzen Struck ont--By Arellanes IS, by Flynn
3. Passed baIl-Ellis. Hit by pitched ball
Sears. Time OF game hours-Innings played
in-Rimbeg 6, Reilly g. Umpire-Parker. Scorer
Anderson
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24

New South Wales is just two and a
half times the size of the British Isles.
Queensland is equal to three times the
German Empire and Belgium put to-
gether.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24

NEW YORK, June 2s.-The jury that
tried DIR. Samuel S. Guy. charged with
numbering his wife, late last night re-
turned a verdict of guilty Of man
slaughter in the first degree. DR.. Guy
was at once sentenced to fifteen years
Imprisonment
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
McBREEN AFTER PLAYERS

CHICAGO. June 23.--Business Nam
ager McBreen of the Boston American
league baseball club passed through
here last night on the way to Cali
fornia to engage players for his club.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
STRIKE BREAKER CAPTURED

p Landau, a strike breaker arrested
on May on charge of assault with
deadly weapon, in connection with
the riot between car operators and
union sympathizers, and who subse-
quently jumped his bail, was brought
back to this city last evening from
ST Louis by Detective Tim Riordan.
Landau was one of the crew of the
first cars taken from the Fillmore
street barn and over Turk street. The
men on the cars were armed and shot
into the crowd of rioters. killing two
men and wounding others.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
company VIII be placed on the sIe

company will be placed on the SICK
list
The entire Seventh regiment will as
semble in Los Angeles and leave from
there July 4 for San Francisco to take
part in the maneuvers with the regu-
lars from July to 90 inclusive. The
regiment upon arrival here will be
quartered at Fort Winfield Scott
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
CLEVELAND AMERICANS
DEFEAT THE WHITE SOX
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CHICAGO. June 23.-Cleveland defeated Chi
cago to s. in exciting IL inning game to-
day. The return OF the locals and their meeting
with the leaders brought out a big crowd The
game when Clark, Rhoades and Bradley
singled and Walsh erred on Flick's bunt. Isa-
BELLS three base hit with two runners waiting
two out ana two strikes on him. tied the score
in the sixth. Donohue had five chances to
bring in runs, but failed each time. Score:
r. II. K.
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IA 4
Cleveland ...............-..... ID q
Batteries-Walsh and Mcfarland; JOSS
Rhoades and Clark.
ST. LOUIS, June 23.-Detroit took the game
this afternoon from st. Louis, . to 1. Score:
r. II. r..
f'''f ''''''.''
DelTOll
Batteries-Powell and oConnor Killian and
Schmidt
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CINCINNATI. June 23.-Errors by Cincinnati
were responsible for FIVE of the six runs scored
by Pittsburg in the first game of today's double
header. The second game limited to seven
innings by mutual agreement. Pittsburg got
only one hit of Weimer in this contest, while
each man on the Cincinnati team made just one
hit off Camnitz. Scores.
First game r. II. z.
Cincinnati 10 6
Pittsburg 8 8
Batteries--Coakley and Mclean; Leever and
Phelps. Umpires-Carpenter and Johnstone.
Second game r. II. z.
Cincinnati OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3 3 o
P1ftSDurg u i i
Observation-Disclosures and Schle; Camnitz and
Smith Umpires-Carpenter and Johnstnne
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24

CHICAGO. June 23.--Chieago won in the tenth
inning today, Reulbach winning his own game
with clean single TO right field scoring Hoff-
man. who had hit safely and stole second.
Kings triple and a hy scored Chieago's frst
run, three punched singles and tumble giving
the visitors their Score:
R. H. e.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures.
st. Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6 8
Batteries Reulbach and King; Karger and
Marshall. Umpire-0'Day.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24

ST. LOUIS June 23.-Detroit took the gam
this afternoon from St. Louis . to L Scnre
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
GUARDSMEN NOW AWAIT
FEDERAL APPROPRIATION
California Complies With
All Requirements of
the Dick Law

Some time since the governors OF all
states and territories were advised by
the secretary OF war that under the
terms Of the Dick bill all national
guard organizations must conform TO
the regulations OF the regular and vol
unteer armies of the United States on
or before January 2l, 1908. and that q
failure to meet the statutory require
ments would result in the delinquent
state or territory being debarred from
its allotment Of the s2,000.o00 appro-
priated for the support OF the national
guard OF the nation.
After the inspection OF 1867 Cali
fornia complied with all the require
ments OF the Dick law and is now en-
titled TO many thousand dollars a year
from the federal government for the
equipment and maintenance Of the ma
tionaI guard, which has been fully re-
organized with view TO meet with all
tho requirements that are to go into
effect next January.
California was one OF the first states
in the union TO comply with the pro-
visions Of the law. The money allow
ance from the federal government can
not be used for permanent furnishing
OF armories. but can be used for the
arming and equippinG of the national
guard along the lines of the regular
army. Under the Dick law California
viii be entitled to receive from Uncle
Sam an aggregate Of s35L000- This is
exclusive Of what viii be allowed for
target and encampment practice dur
ing July and what the state viii allow
the guard for two years.
The new law viii have a far reaching
effect upon the national guard of the
country. for in very few states do the
organizations at present correspond 10
those OF the regular service. The most
important change required probably
viii be in the great increase in the
number Of men in companies and regi-
ments, for it is a fact that in many
states so-calIed regiments Of militia,
instead OF being 1.2o0 strong. as they
should be TO meet the modern service
demands, number scarcely more than a
battalion, or 900 men, and skeleton
companies are everywhere in evidence.
mr.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-09
Notice for Publication.
Final Proof.

/, Clara Mcdonald, of Aberdeen, Idaho
who made entry No. Il, under the provisions
of an act of the legislature of the State OF
Idaho, commonly known as the Carey Act"
approved March End, 1899. which embraces
the SE4 of Section 49, of Township South
of Range 81 e. B. M, do hereby give notice of
my intention to make final proof to establish
my claim to the land above described. and
that | expect to prove that have resided
on, reclaimed and cultivated said land as re-
CURED by law, before the clerk of the Dis
trict Court at Blackfoot, Idaho, on the 18th
day of August, 1907, by two of the following
witnesses; John r. Foulks, John J. ISchroe
der, William Bartell, F. a. Sweet William A.
Lee, c, K. Epperson, j. K. Shreck Nellie b.
Foulls, all of Aberdeen, Idaho.
3-5 CLARA MCDONALD, Entsyman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-09

Final Proof.


l. William +. McRae. Of Aberdeen, Idaho,
assignee of Rudolph .. Wilson. who
made entry No. 2ss, under the provisions
of an act of the Legislature of
the State of Idaho, commonly known
as the Carey Act" approved
March end, 1899. which embraces
the Ma OF NEia OF section q, OF Township 5
south. of range 81 y. h. NJ. do hereby give
notice of my intention to make final
proof to establish my claim to the
land above described, and that expect
to prove that l have resided on, re-
claimed and cultivated said land as
required by law before the Clerk of the
District Court at Blackfoot, Idaho, on
5 the third day OF Sep ember, 1sOi. by two OF
the following witnesses: A. J. Shreck. Il.
Boyle, e. w Harold and T. l.. simpson. all Of
Aberdeen, Idaho,
is WILLIAM +. McRAE. Entryman.