davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-18
Why This Road Should Be
Built by the People.

The old steam railroads, loaded down
with debt, watefiogged with ovsrcapftal-
ixation, and worn to the bone BY their fear.
full struggle to pay dividends on securities
with false values, are largely controlled: By
Wall Street, ana the mon back OF these
roads are tn no position to saortacs their
millions to equip these old steam railroads
with electr1city-the modsfn-the cheap
method Of transportation-ths railroads for
the people Instead of government owner
ship Of railroads. tho time has come when
the PEOPLE propose to own them. and the
TWIN CITY AND LAKE SUPERIOR
RAILwAY-is . great entering wedge. The
shipper will soon learn that there will b
no siclkly excuse Of car shortage that there
will be no excessive, freight charges with
such q railroad a. this. and that the small
stakeholder <AND WE HOPE YOU WILL
BE AMONG THEM) will have an invest
ment that will mako him financially inds-
pendent ~-.-,.t -. ,.r
The conditions which are responsible for
the building Of this road are 10 unusual in
| way Of pront that It fs hard to gauge, the
! possible and probable earning powers &C.
eurately, for we do not believe there :. IN
section Of country ~ badly in need Of an
Electric railroad aa the country to be tray.
sUPERioR RA1LRoAD. Z:
. Vanderbilt. Gould and many others made
tremendous fortunes building railroads when
the conditions were nothing like ~ favor
able as they are now. Your Investment In
TWIN CITY AND LAKE SUPERIOR RAIL
ROAD should make you Independent In .
few years time Some Electric railroads
are earning as high a. 100 per cent yearly
on their stock. There has never been q
failure Of an, electric railroad. THE
| D1Y1DENDs FROM THESE STOCKS ARE
ABSOLUTELY SURE ~ '-'<.@ =, r. &
We are trying to show you that this 10
your opportunity tor laying aside. nest
egg for fortune. There may be some fear
that this railroad. with this tremendous
earning power may. be bought up by the
Morgans Harrimans or other railroad kings:
but remember, III your stock Is in your
hands the only way they can get It from
you Is to PAY YOUR PRICE FOR IT. Es
Our advice to you Il TO invest every dol
road stock. A careful study Of al the facts
through which the, line will pass and the
mon who are building this line. Will show
you the wisdom of such q course. .@*S+s 81
A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THE STOCK
OF THIS COMPANY 10 NOW. offered foe
/ sale to investors at $4,000 per share and
presents an unparalleled. opportunity for In
vestment.a~ that II taken advantage Of will
mean financial Independence for you for the
rest OF your life. ! Space here will not per-
NIT VIZ to give full particularly. but we VIII
be glad to send you ADDITIONAL INFOR-.
NATION. As soon ~ the limited allotment
to, be sold at $40. % 49, exhausted the price
U vii, advance to $500 e per share without
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-18
The objects Of this enter
prise are as follows:

FIRST: To reduce the mileage between
these four great commercial centers by
building an ARROW LINE railroad on the
shortest route that physical conditions will
permit.
SECOND: BY doing this we effect a
saving Of about 80 MILES on the present
rail distance. It also eliminates curves,
permitting a high rate Of speed to be at
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-18
An Attraction!

The "Fftwell's" display of SIS suits
and top coats is the best attraction on
Superior street these days. Others
ask 800 for these same goods. Get
wise; wear "Fftwe1l" clothes.s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-25
set iiber 60 ssabren

idon muroe Wers. @insIotp's Sootb.
ing-Sprup bon Millionen ron Miit-
tern beitn 8a6nen Der &inoer ange-
menoet. @irit gu i'm Sdlafe onr6
oas Sdreien zines &inoes geltort,
oas i'm 3obnen ift uno Dor S9mer5en
meirt2 @enn 10, laiie iofort eine
Slai6e BON uWirs. @inslotp's Sootb-
ing-Sprnp" bclen. @ein @ert lit
lnbe5ablbar. gs miro oem fleinen
2eioenoen iofort 2inoerung beridaf.
fen. GerloBt eu6 oarolif Weiitter,
es lit fein 3tpeifel oariiber. @s beilt
0iarrboe, reguliert oen Magen uno
Die geieren beieitigt @ino.4olif, er.
tpei6t ben @aumen, nerbinoert gnt.
5inoung unb it6rft oas ear5e Sp.
item. nMtrs. g8insIoip's Sootbing
S1rup" fir 8abnenoe &inoer lit on.
genebm i'm @eihn1ad; 6os &e5ept
Itammt bon eirem ser beiten tpeibli.
den @er3te in oen Ser. Staoten. gs
lit BEL alien 9ruggiiten in Der ean5en
8eIt at boben. Nreis 25 Gents per
Slaf6e. Gauft li6ts anoeres aIs
,WtrS. @insIop's Soothing SDrup. :"
@arantiert u1ter Der Sooo ono
Drugs glfte, 80. SUM 1906, Seriol
Summer 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-25
seras.

= Der 8el6dftsteil in Ser fleinetl
Stabt 0ale in golo!pea County mur=
De poaitanoig ourb 8euer 5erltort.
9as 5euer fam in Der @potbefe Ser
9a1e Drug Company auf.
9ur6 Die @rploiion zines i'm
gaoe5imner itebenoen @oiolinofens
entitanb in bem Soiiie bon 2eon S.
Did in Columbus ein Seuer, pel6es
oas Saus boIIitaroig 5eritorte. Der
Better bes Souies ipoIlte gerooe elm
goo nebmen, als Ole grpIoiion er=
folgte, er enpfing fhiDere GerleBun-
gen.
Die 8oltbeboroen boben in
&unee oas 9anoroen'i9e 8eiibtum
an Der MoinitraBe auf 5ebn Sabre
gepohtet, I'M BORT Die 8oitoffiee gu
etoblieren.
Die Sta6t Sort @ortb miro
ben 8eriu6 MAIDEN, feit8uiteaen, Oh
es itd) better be5oblt, ibre stroBen
felbit 5lt pflaitern, ols Die 9lrbeit 6urd
4ontraftoren ttn 81 IaIien. Sic bat
ii6 Observation-Disclosures fonlmen
loiien un6 miro IN ben nabiten 8a-
gen nit ben Mrbeitett beginner.
= Die @eneral-Inmnlti6oft in
9uitin bot elm @uta6ten abgegebe1,
burd tpel6es oos bon Der letten 2e=
gislafur angenommene g0iitrict=
Bomb -@eies fir uugiiltig erflGrt
miro. Dos @eies trifft 8orfebrungen
fir Die 8ilbung bon 2anoitraBen-
Diitriften uno beittttn1t, ooB bon iol=
hen Diftriften Bombs ausgegeben
tperoen fonnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-25
grafilianiide SeilmitteI sesem
Sd]lauaenaifte.

8on ieber lit man beitrebt getpeien,
wirfiome Mittel eegen siftige Sdlan-
genbiiie 5u finoen. 8eionbers IN sSSn.
oien unb in einigen fran5oiii9en SEQ
lonien bot man in oen lesten SSobr-
8ebnten Die weitgebenoiten 8eriu6e
in oieIer 9fidtung aneeiteIlt, oenen
iih in neuerer 3eit aud 9roiilien an-
gei6loiien bat. Seit 1902 beiist Ser
Staat Gan 8aulo in Ser ge6be ieiner
gIeihnanligen Sauptitabt Elm MODERN
eingeridtetes, mlf itreng ipiiienl6aft-
li6er 8aiis ftebenoes sSnititut fir
Serunttberapie sur @r5eugllng Der
peri6ieoenen Serllnformen, 1iuter De-
nen Die antiopbioii6en &eilrnittel Ell
nen berborragenoen 8las eirnebnen.
Or. 8ital 8raiil, Dem melt iiber bie
@ren5en 8rniiliens befannten 0iref.
tor oes muitergiiltig geleiteten SSSft-
itituts lit es eellngen, Elm Intiootllnl
ber3uitellen, meldes bel re6t5eitiger
Intpenbune Die 8iIie Der gefdbrli6en
@tftihIongen beilt. 2angmierige Ser
iude 6aben oargeton oaB ote @intei-
lung Der @ifti6longen (8ipern), Die
nob duBerli6en Werfmolen in g6te,
8ipern ooer Ottern uno @rubenot-
tern unterl6ieoen meroen, aud in
8e5ug auf Die peri6ieoenartige 3u-
Ianmenietlmg ibrer @ifte ln6 oeren
@irfung 9ere6tfertiet lit. Or @itaI
Brazil bot Nun BON oieienl, Stauo-
punfte ausgebeno, orei 9tntioote ber-
eeitellt uno 3ipar gegen ben 8iB Der
beri6ieoenen @rubenottern, Die in
8raiilien, beionoers in Der Gascanel
ODER 4lopperfhlonge, pertreten III, ge-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-25

10 groB, ooB Die Goli8ei beionoere
WaBregeln treffen ml1Bte, Inn Die
Oronune oufre9t gu erbalten.
Bon 5tuttgart miro gernelOet,
oaB Ser ou6 in 9ln1erifo tpoblbefannte
@eneroImaior q. 8. Or. gilbert bon
Bfiiter in groiiingen int Sitter bon
68 Sabren ploeli6 eeltorben lit.
= l1eber Die Ieniationelle 4ufoed=
rng elmer 9ln5obl &inoesmoroe, bie
ein Ia Sabre oltes Maoden berii6t
bot, miro aus Wfiin6en beri6tet.. Ser
0anle Ser SGterin lit Soa G1nen.
Sic lit in 9aft genommen tporoen 1tno
bot i'm @efGngnis bereits befonnt,
baB iie in oen Oienititeaen, oie iie
nod ei1lanoer befleioete feds fleine
9inoer ernlorbet bot. Sie bat 5u-
glei6 bei6riebei1 tpie iie Die fltr6t=
barren 8erbre9en ousfiibrte. Sic
ourhita6 bei oen 9tnoern oie S6d-
oeloede nit elmer Nobel, tpoburd oos
@ebirn nerlebt mnr6e, 10 boB allenol
baIb Der Sob eintrot. geo6 bem
8ritnoe oes nloroeriihen Guns be-
fragt, ertpioerte Soo S6nea, oie no6
ielbit oen ginorud eines boGItdnoigen
&inoes moht, bob tie eiuen lniiber=
tpinbliden @ioertpiaen eegen fleine
&inber BETTE, Ser ite GIT oen &erbre=
c1en detriebeu hobe
= gs betBt, Die merifanii6e &e-
gierung tperoe ibren friiberen got=
i9after in @oibineton, S. Q. Goio-
ins, mieoer oortbin fbiden. Ser
ietige gotidafter, Greel, 1T befannt-
li6 @ouperneur bon Gbibuobua ge-
poroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-25
q. eouis & gan Srantiaso Basn.

Mbfabrt.
gta6 Sort emitb, @prinsfteIb, ct. 2ouis, aarls
fas @itb, gbicaeu IS. & 6. &C. 9epot)
-. -. $50 nbenbs
antnnft
Son ct. aOuis, aanfas eitb, 8aris, gbieaeo
1910 morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-25
Ginen 61sartfaen g[nnriff

uif einen uebrIoien Meni1en nta9t
5liipeilen Der oni6einen6 gana I'M.
niise fleine 8linboarrn. l1nbea1tete
8erftopfung tit Die l1ria6e, 2eberer.
itarrung folgt. 9r. Sings Neue 2e-
benspiaen regulieren Die 2eber uno
@ingetpeioe un6 berbiiten Mppenoi.
citis. Preis 25 Gents. gu baben BEL
@oolpb DreiB uno 81. Gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-25
9lns ben 4uaen.

0aus BEN 9(ugen, aus Dem Sinn",
lit ein altes Sprii6port oas ou6
ongelpanbt peroen fam BEL alien
@eIdmiiren, 8unoen ODER 9ran0.
nunoen Die nit 8udlen's 9lrnica
SoIbe gebeilt tpuroen. SGmorrboi,
ben rno 6roitbeulen peri6pin6en rn-
ter ibrem beilenben @influB. @oran.
tiert BEL Ioolpb 0reiB uno 81. @obn
& 60, 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-25
Giiea6a1u= =Ja6rplall.
g. u. & u. q. Sahn

p9abb grodet's3ue mad Souiton, e5aIbeiton
8eauntont uito Orange @6fa5rt l1br obenbs
@nfunft 7.55 ntorgens.
Ga9 &errebtIle, 9lbfnbrt $50 moreens, 4rl.
tunft bort 11.3o. sbfabrt bon @errbine 1lbr
nabntittags, gnfunft in Gun Stntonto 7.5C
a6enbs. gsnr @autftaes mad @errbile: 1tbr
nabmittaes. &iGTabrt bon bart Montaes 8. J
mor9en5, &nfunft in 5an 9tntonto $50 NOR,
gems
Na6 Guero, goafunt 9ouiton, @aIbeitot
Siobine5, HodbaIe, Cameron uno goco, glb,
fa9rt s.45 boruittags, &nfrnft llbr moreens
gtab Beebille. Corpus gbriitt, 9tIice. Matbis
aranfa5 8aB, &odport, 9lbfabrt 1.5O mad.
m--tacs uro 8 11br a6enb5 Mnfunft 7.55
ntorgens ltno 1.50 nn9mittags
9ta6 SaIfurias, slbfaprt rbr abenSs, an.
fltaft 7.55 moreens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-25
Gpmthern 0acific @ahn.

AbfGgrf
Sad Stem Orleans, Soufton unb @alneiton,
tdgIib .... 11.40 uittaes
uno 11.30 abenos
9sa1 eagle 4aB, gI 8afo. Californian unb
Nerifo =. 500 nornlittaes II. $50 abenbs
4ntnnft.
gon Stem Orleans, Souiton uno @aIbeiton,
tdgIt6 ...... 735 moreens
urb ..a.... 600 napmittass
lilo sorn1ittags
uno 500 abenoS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-25
Der loaenolunte onerifoniihe

~Nl IU8NIIUIIII4t -UIIPIUUIIITuP
q@oior" @or S6iemonf lit gu 8ie-
oenfopf i'm Regierllngsbe3irf g8ies-
baoen iue9en @eirot8i6winoelS oer-
baftet Doroen. @r nonnte iid) bort
@rof 0upoiip bon Neip gorf lmo be-
torte Die &o6ter elmer angeiebenen
6amilie glnfongs batte i'm 6ie 30
li3eibeboroe i'm @eroodt ooB er on
MdOdenbonoeI beteiIigt iei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-25
W. 8. & 3. Sabm.
Mhfnflrf.

gsa9 gaco. Sort @ortb. Sallas. aanias gitb.
ct. 2outs uuo Gbicaeo, tdeli@ (suniei
2ofaI5ug bia Smttbbiae :. 7.30 bormttta9s
slIamo Special Ha9 9mtibbille, 9ouiton, GaI'
beiton 1925 aoenos
Mutmaft.
Son Gbtcaeo, Ct 2ouis, aanfas gttb, 9auas.
Sort g8ortb unb 2sacO, tdeIid (Sunfet
9epot) 1859. ...... 7.30 morgens
2ofaIsus bia GmitbbilGe :. ;. 9.o5 abenos
alamo @pe5ial bon SmitbbiIfe, Soufton, SaIs
beftpn 625 morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-25
$, & 9. u. Sabn.

MbfaBrt.
9ta6 aGen sGerass9unften =.
A ll6r lttlo $50 bormittaas.
Na6 ct. 2ouis, @eempbis uno benz Often
..........,.125 116r na9nittags.
9fab NeGifo 1920 1lbr borutittaes.
Mntnnft.
Bon ct. 2ouis ltrb EN- Often :. $50 moreens
Bon lofalen Slttlften 7.20 abenos.
Son ct. 2ouis Ii. ben1 Often, $50 rnorg.
@on 9areoo ltttb 0iegifo -. LOS ra9ni.
@on ct. 2ollis. &anias. 9Th 1890 abbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-25
8ittorta 9ibiiion. g. s. g. g. ".
(0ulf Sbore.)


aa9 Guero, gictoria, Bort 2abaca, CORPUS
gbriftt 8roipnsbiue, 0fio Granbe. gitb,
@oIia6, geebiue, @barton, 9aIacios unb
Souiton =. TOO ulorgens
Mmtnnft $50 abenbs
Ser pGam Souiton" mad guerp gictoria,
g8barton uro Souiton:
MbfaBrt. 7.55 abenbs
antnnft ...... 100 morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-25
0ah Brownsville.

Ser BUG Der Sunfet @ietoria 0ibton, 9b,
fabrt 705 moreens, macbt in BIaceoo gerbinp
bune nit Der @uIf Goaft 2ine fir Corpus
@brilti, anfunft bort 4.55 na9mittae5, @nfuuft
in 0ropnspiIe o.25 abenbs.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24
LUCKY" BALDWIN LEADS
THE STRENUOUS LIFE

for an eastern trip that he took one
summer.
Arrayed in fine purple he went to
Saratoga with a friend named Mcguire.
Grimstead was running at the time and
Baldwin took fancy TO his chances,
so much of n fancy that he bought
him in the auction pools.
There were no books made on the
races In those days. If you liked the
chance of q horse you bid and the
highest bidder was entitled to pick the
horse he thought would win.
Grimstead won and Baldwin won
so much money that he bought him.
He turned the same trick with Ruther-
ford.
Then had to start n racing stable"
said Baldwin. "I didn't expect to do
anything OF the kind, but | was Just
thrown into It,
I'VE had some big races in California
In those days, races that were run in
four-mile heats. I remember one race
at Ocean house. Thad Stevens, owned
by Treat, won, but the race was not
finished until after night"
Baldwin didn't stop with racing in
California. He paid for cars at $1,000 q
car and for stable boys at SIPS apiece
for the trip and invaded the east.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24
ELKS WILL PLAY BASEBALL
AT CHUTES PARK TODAY

The Elks' game of baseball scheduled
for Chutes park this afternoon will take
precedence over all other local diamond
affairs, bringing together as it does the
Santa Barbara antlered tribe and the
Los Angeles nine.
Other games scheduled for today are:
Newsies VS.. Pasadena. at Pasadena.
ID. |. Nofziger VS.. Merchants, at Santa
Monica.
Dolgeville VS.. Norwalk, at Norwalk
Belvidere Stars VS.. Magnolias at
Rowan street diamond.
Los Angeles-Pacific VS.. Meczer at
Thirty-eighth and Santa Fe avenue
Tufts-Lyon VS.. Pickwicks, at San
Diego.
Morans VS.. Olndas at Anaheim,
HamburgerS VS.. San Bernardino, at
San Bernordino.
Hoegee Flags VS.. Pasadena, at Pasa-
dena.
At Chutes park diamond in the morn
ing game will be played between
Hoegee store clerks and the factory en-
ployes.
In the afternoon on the same dia-
mond picked team composed of Los
Angeles Elks viii play a team from
Santa Barbara.
Meeks vs. Western Hardware Arms
company, at Arcadia.
Florence VS.. Hayward Colts, at Flor
ence.
Myers team VS.. Long Beach will go
by default.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24
! purse.
EN- ERYVlLLE ENTRIES

OAKLAND. Feb. 2S-Entries for EN-
eryVille for monday are:
FIRST RACE furlongs; purse; 2
year-old fllies-Abby, 1l2; Memorize 1OS
Chenowe, 10S; Nelleta, 1OS; Alta Rose, lOS
Venus de Milo, III; Liuula IT,, 112; VIII
SECOND RACE-1 mile 20 yards; sell
ing; 4-year-olds and up-Early Hours, 81
Dorthula, 101; Hainault, 103; Komoka, 1OS;
Little Mirthful, 1903; The Missourian, SO;
Briarthorpe, 1903; Galice, 104 Lady Fash.
ion lOl; Proceeds, 9S; Last Knight, 1O6
THIRD RACE-1 mile 20 yards; SELL
irg; 4-year- -olds and up-Watchful 102
Rolla, l62; w. b. Gates, 1903; Col. Jewell,
lOl; Pal, 1O4; Harbor, l0l Iras. 104; Burno-
lette, 1902; Santa Ray, lO2; Cardinal Sarto.
106; Funnyside, l@
FOURTH RACE-1 mile; selling; Swear
olds--Duke of Orleans 107; Treasure Seek
er, 10; Kogo. 105; Little Minister, 10;
Rose Cherry, 1O5; Geo, Kilborn, lO7; FRITZ
Ferri. 105; Happy Rice, l02; Wicklow. 105
Vinton, 107; Alta Spa, 107.
FIFTH RACES mile; selling; 3-year-
olds and up-POntotoc, 107: Instructor, 10,
Sahara, 1O5; Wee Lass, 1867 Convent Bell,
S5; Lovey Mary l05; Spring Ban, 105;
Gold Heather 95; Modesia. 1O5; Tarp, 1O5
ROYAL Scott. 107 The Skipper. 10
SIXTH RACE-6la furlongs; purse; g.
ear-ods-Lisaro, .lO7; Ethel Day. 1O5;
Fisher Boy, 10; Sir Brillar 1lO; EleYa-
ton, 100; Kokomo, 92; Corrigan no; The
ArgM, 1Ol
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24
CRACK ACADEMIC
TENNIS IS ON
LOS ANGELES HIGH AND HAIR
WARD TO MEET
Final Tryouts to Be Held on Military
courts-Represen Are
Selected for Tourna-
ment

Los Angeles high school tennis enthu-
siasts are pluming themselves for the
coming struggle with Harvard, which
is scheduled to take place at the Har-
ward courts next Saturday afternoon.
The academic boys held the final try
outs at the Harvard grounds yesterday
afternoon and after several spirited
contests the representatives for the
school were chosen.
The single tryouts were run off round
robin. When they were over first place
was awarded Ward Dawson. Allen
Davis took second, Charley Rogers third
and Harry Rogers fourth. These four
boys will represent the high school in
the mems singles Saturday.
The contest between Dawson and Nc
Fie, who did not, however, make n
place on the team, was particularly ex-
citing. Again and again, by q series
of spectacular smashes that sent the
crowd wild with enthusiasm McFie beat
down the splendid defensive work Of
Dawson.
In the doubles the honors were di-
vided between the Rogers brothers as
one pair and Dawson and Davis as the
other. Position was awarded on the
best out of three. The first set went 40
Dawson and Davis by the close score
of to 5. The next the Rogers broth
ers captured, the final result being 6
to g. The third game, with one set to
the credit of each side, was the most
exciting of the three. For awhile 1t
looked as If the score would be over
whelmingly in favor of Dawson and
Davis.
At one time 1t stood to 2, but the
Rogers boys put on an additional burst
of steam and when it closed they had
won by the glad tune of to 6. This
gave them first place, with their OPP
ponents second.
At the tournament Saturday the first
Los Angeles high boy will play the
first Harvard youth, the second aca-
demic will meet the second military,
etc. The winner in the contest between
the first place men will bring points
to his side, the second 4, the third
and the fourth 2.
The match of the season will be the
interscholastic tournament which is set
for April 27. Each year representatives
of the different schools assemble at Ojai
to compete for championship honors.
For several years past the coveted dis
tinction of being the best team has
gone to Los Angeles high school. If
the school wins this year the beautiful
tennis trophy offered each year will be-
come the property of the blue and
white. With German and many of the
old guard out of school new talent is
being developed in the hopes that the
little red school house on the hill may
live up to it's s~fcrmer records.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24
100 TO | SHOT
SHOCKS TALENT
GOLD HEATHER OVERLOOKED
AT OAKLAND
Races Out with Triumphant and Wins
by a Head-Sir Edward Cap
tures the Snaloa
Handicap
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SA NFRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-There
was an excellent attendance at Emery
vile today and the weather was GOOD
Tom Williams brown colt. Creation
proved his quality by easily winning
the opening event.
Gold Heather held at 100 to in bet
ting. flashed in front in the second
race and the public received a shock
as the chestnut filly was neglected. she
raced out with triumphant although
winning by a head.
Results: $50
First race, half mile-Creation, III
(NIiller), 2 to 8, won; BraYoure, 10y
(Scovile), A to /, second; Pajaroita, IL
(Powers), 20 to /, third; time, O:5O 20
Galmore, Rose II, Sam Gil Jockey
Mounce, Billy Pullman and Ed b also
ran.
Second race, six furlongs-Gold
Heather, 1O5 (Gross), 100 to /, won;
Vinton, lO7 HaWrence), GO 10 l, second
Triumphant, ia (Scoville), 10 to l.
third; time, l:18. Blanche G, Marion
Rose. Paso Della. Duke of orleans,
Maia and Rose Cherry also ran.
Third race, six furlongs-GateWay'
106 CIV. Mller), even, won; Van Ness
109 Il. WillGms), TO ., second; Ma
Crane, 10G CA. Brown, 10 l, thlrd;
O'Neil and Last Faustus also ran.
Fourth race, mile and fifty yards
Fourth race, mile ana fifty yards, Sina-
loa handicap, 3-year-olds and upward
Sir Edward l1S (Graham), lS TO 10,
won; Edwin Gum, 10 (Hunter), % TO
., second Ramus, 81 (&irshbaum), to
l, third time, as 3-5. Rubric, Jocund
and Dusty Miller also ran.
Fifth race, mile and furlong, sell
ing-W. b. Gates, III (HorneD, to l,
won: Isabella, 104 (McLaughlin), Z TO
l, second; .Alario, 80 (Miller), ? to l,
third time, 1:49 4-5. Flaunt, Harbor
and CRATER also ran.
Sixth race five and a half furlongs-
Mansard, l07 (Scoville), TO 10, won;
Entire Nous, lO5 OEely), 13 to 3, second;
Bell Reed, 107 (Williams), 20 TO /,
third time, 1903 70 San, Wee Lass,
Patsy Brown Hugh MCGOWAN and
Princess Louise also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24
MATINEE SHOULD
PROVE EXCITING
EASTERN HORSES TO APPEAR
AT AGRICULTURAL
Los Angeles Driving Club VIII Hold
Exhibition Postponed from
Washlngton's Birth
day

Members of the Los Angeles Driv-
Ing club will endeavor to give their
Washington birthday matinee next Sat-
urday afternoon, the event having been
postponed because of the rain.
New horses are to make their appear
ance and Will doubtless add uncertainty
to the events in which they have been
entered. Secretary Stewart expects to
create surprise with fast one which
he has been preparing. although the
dark horse must step some to pass
Frank Il. Longs Selgfried, which re-
Gently covered a mile in 2:11.
l.. j. Christopher expects to win the
cup offered for the 2:40 trot with his
fast little mare, Detroit Maid. William
Garland of Sweet Marie fame will start
the good mare Cleopatra in the 2:30
pace. In the novelty opportunity will
be given of witnessing high school sad
die horses which have participated in
eastern exhibitions
Following are the entries:
FIRST RACE-2:4O trot; mile heats, 2 in o.
l-Direet Maid; b. M; L. j. Christopher,
owner and driver.
2-Willow,. b. g.. j. w. snowden, owner
and driver.
S-Goodwood, b, h.; L. E. Mcclellan, own
er and driver
4-Gen. Garcia, b. g.; c. c. Colyear. owner
SECOND RACE-22O pace; mile heats; /;
. in 8
1-Admonto, 8. g.; c. b. johnson, owner
2-Seigfreid, b. g.; Frank B. Long, own
er; Dr. VIM. Dodge, driver.
S-Flora c., S. m. A. 1. Stewart, owner
and driver.
THIRD RACE-Free-for-a trot; mile
heats; 2 In 3.
Ida Milerton, br. M; H. n. henderson,
owner; e. ]. Delorey. driver.
2-Glory; br. m; G. A. Founder, owner
S-Hazel Mckinney, b; m; ]. H. Rey-
Danube, br h.; Capt J. 60, G. Newton.
FOURTH RACE-Free-for-a pace; mile
1-Henry N, gr: g;, H. N; Henderson,
owner; p. j. Delorey. driver
2-Welcome Mac. b. g.; Thomas Hughes,
owner and driver
3-Exposion, b. m. Joseph Watkins, own
ern; J, D. Springer, driver,
FIFTH RACE-2:3O trot; mile heats; In 8
1-Geraldine, b. m; ]. H. Reynolds, own
er and driver.
2-zoe Patchen. b. M; o. L. Housley
owner and driver.
3-Don e.; b. g.; ]. D. Springer, owner
EXHIBITION OF HIGH SCHOOL SAD
DIE HORSES.
BLACK Diamond, b. g.; c. T. Hewitt &
2-Rex, b. g.; C. T. Hewitt G. Son, own
SIXTH RACE-2:15 pace; mile heats; 2
in 3.
1-Lohengrin. b. g.. DR.. VIM. Dodge, own
er and driver.
2-Zolie. br. m; NJ. B. Mosher, owner
and driver.
SEVENTH RACE-2:SO pace; mile heats;
3 in 2.
1-Tehama Boy, s. g.; L. f. Mcclellan,
owner and driver.
2-Morning Star. b. g.; J. w. Snowden,
owner and driver.
3-Cleopatra. $. M; VIM. Garland, owner
and driver.
4-Bernie Wilks, b. m; L. A. Denker,
owner and driver.