davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
CANNOT SEND TEAM,
Track Meet of Harvard Yale With Ok.
ford Cambridge Called Of.

LONDON, May 25.-It was definitely
ascertained today that the projected
track and field meet between Harvard
and Yale and Oxford and Cambridge is
Oft for the present year, Oxford and
Cambridge having definitely decided
America, President Ryle of the Cam
bridge university athletic club tele-
graphed TO the Associated Press as fol-
lows:
"The absence of due notice and finan.
cial considerations have prevented the
acceptance of the challenge by Cam
bridge"
When the American challenge was re
ceived there was feeling at the Eng
lish universities decidedly in favor OF
its acceptance, but 1t was always real
lied that the paucity of funds at the
disposal of the university athletic club
might be a bar to the trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
Churchill Downs Entries.
Special to The TrIbune.


LOUISVILLE. May 25.-Following are
day:
First race, four and half furlongs-
Inventress. 40; Ada o. Walker, 10: Wat-
dorf Belle, llo: Camille NJ. no. Chest
nut Belle, 10; Hester Zera. 10, Jane
Swift, l10; Balla, lLe: Triangle, ITO; Lady
Flora. ll0. Black Dress, 10; Mary Estes,
l1O; Barbette. 110. Esther Brown, ITO;
Lady Vic, llO: Nanny Dinls. 110.
Second race, six furlongs. selling
NWipsania %, Edith NJ. Sc; sanderson.
a6, No Quarter, 96: sagapanak, 96, Little
man, 100; Mary Orr, l03: Carl Gray. lO3;
Monere, 1903. Ncdra. 103; Hardshot. 103 ;
Camille. 1oi; Alta Mcdonald, 1O5 Duran
ma, LOG.
Third race. seven furlongs, purse-Or-
landwick, 81: Etrena, 81; Polly Prm, al;
Funicualre, 9S Land Breeze, 100; Nat
B.. 1o1, The Enslishman. 1O5
Fourth race, steeplechase, short course
es;Graceland; 1870; Peter Vinegar, la4;
lao; Naran, 142; Dr.. Heard, 144. Killdoo
B.. 149; Blue Mint, 14o: Lights Out. 154,
Fifth race, five furlongs. purse-Cara-
see, 95; Financier. pS; Little Osage 9S: 4:
Petulent. 9S; ReXall. 98. Antoine. 9S:
Water Cooler 9S; Wine Merchant. 9S;
Nansel. 0S; Macias. 1903; Bitter Sir, lO3.
Stone Street, 1o3, Col Brady. 103; Jim
Myers, 1O8
Sixth race, one mile and quarter
81; Lady Charade, 81 Horse Radish. %
Oberon, 90; Scalplock. 90. High Bear. 1O2; ;
Gauze. 1922 Attils. loS Fonsoluca. lO3 .
Bellindan, 1O6; Louise MacFarand los
Sanction. 106; Trenola. III; Bendigo, III;
Albert Fir, Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
Entries at Emeryville.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Spcclal 10 Inc IrlDune-
OAKLAND, May 25.-Folowlng are
the entries at Emeryville for Monday:
First race, four furlongs selling
Sandpiper Jog; Affair. log: Irish Mike,
l06; Great Apache. 106: St Modan. l06.
81 Charles, 106; San Ramon, lO3. Sir
Second race. seven furlongs-Talentosa
~. Sycamore, IL; Tea Tray II. ioo.
l07: Calls. 107; Nancy w, l01; VILLA
waws 104: Silva, 104; Sacramento Belle,
l02; Babe Kiefe l02.
Third race. six furlongs, sellIng-rhe
Skipper, 1l2. Paddy Lynch. l09; Gov.
ormanI, Ioe: Golden Rule. i09, Peggy
log; Burnolette. 106; Lord of the Forest.
LOG; Titus II, 1o4; Supreme Court, 1o4,
Sheen, l02.
Fourth race six furIongs. selling
Royal Rogue, 107; Van Ness. l0I; Cos
sper 1ol; .Nappa. 81, Native Son. os;
Combury. 90,
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth,
selsng-Bragg, 10. Woodrhorpe, 40;
Avonella. 10, Ed Sheridan, lO7. Anvil,
107. Sahara. los, Sunmark. 10; Des-
images. 1o2; Watercure, 102; Christine a.,
100.
Sixth race, one mile and twenty yards
Joe Coyne, 1917 Massa, 107. Eduardo,
lo7: Bckcrsall. LOG; Swagger, 1903; Huer-
fano 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
Two Easy Games.

PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-PhiIadel-
Dhia took both games Of a double c-hcader
visitors had a good lead in the eighth
inning. when the homo team punched hits
and won. The second game was won by
timely hitting, II. n +,
Brooklyn o.. ...A 0 o o n o. 6 .
Philad elphia . o 0 0 o 3 3 &C g 5
Batteres-Rcll. Mcintyre and Butler;
Moren and Doom. Two base hit-Hum
mel Three-base hlts-Maloney. Titus, 2.
Bases on balls-Off Bell, 2, Moren. 2.
Struck out-By Bell 9; by Moren, 3.
Umpires-Johnstone and O'Day.
Second game. R.H e.
Brooklyn =. ~ 0 1 o o 0-i . 6
Philadelphia - 0 1 o o - J
Batteries-Henley and Ritter; Sparks
and Jacklitsch> Two-baSe hlts-Lumley,
Casey, Titus. Courtney. Three-bsse hit
Titus. Bases on balls-Off Henley, 9:
on Sparks, 1. Struck out-By Henley.
2; by Sparks. S, Umpres-O Day and
Johnstone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
CARD WAS ATTRACTIVE.
Races Were Interesting and Several
Calculations Were Unset.

SAN FRANCISCO, May @5.-An at
tractiye card drew large attendance
very interesting. The feature was the
fourth race. at a mile. Il had n very
open look and speculation was lively.
There was plunge on Joe Noyne, but
he failed TO show anything. George p,
McNear won from Fred Bent and Al
kins. Calendar, at 20 10 l, upset calcu
lations in the third. Alice F. romped
home In the second event. Twenty-elght
First race. five furlongs, purse-Alice
F.. 1O9 (Graham), 10 /, won; <ismet,
Jr,. 1l2 (Keogh). . TO l, second: ST.
Avon l12 tSandy). II TO 10, third. Time.
relli and Sadie r. finished as named.
Second race, one mile and quarter,
TO 5. won; Iarbor los d<irschbaum)
TO J.. second, Watercure, 102 (Grotel,
10 TO /. third. Time. 2:O7 90. Little
Joker, Bonar, Jerusha, Tarrigan, ely
deo. Frcesias. Gllssando and FL Primero
finished as named.
Third race, seven furlonss, selling
Calendar 1O5 C<irschbaum), 20 to /.
won: Louise Fltzgibbon, los Or, Davis),
10 TO l, third. Time, 1;2S. Bemay, Sill
yer Line. Handmaiden, Remember, Kirk
field Bell. Rose Cherry. Lassen. Royal
Ascot and Blanche c. finished as named,
McNear lo7 Nynch), to J, won,
Fred Bent. 90 G<irschbaum), 10 to |.
second: Atkins. LOG (Graham). Fl 10 D,
third. Time, 1:i0. Rubric, Joe CoYne,
Eduardo. Etapa and Lord of the Vale
finished as named.
Fifth race. six furlcngs, selling-Bu
collie, 1oa tAlarie), . to 2, won; TAYLOR
My Choice, 107 (E. Lynch). Is 10 D.
third. Time, 1:13 2-5. Van Ness, Tarp,
Romaine. Phalanx, Neptunus, Nothing,
Tavora, Hcdgcthorn and CroiN dor fin
ished as named
Sixth race. mile. pursc-San Alvizo, oo
OaYis). TO ]. won; San Fara, 100 (E.
Lynch), II to 10. second. Cigar Lighter,
105 (Goodchild), . TO !, third. Time.
13p 10, A. Muskodaye and The Mist
finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
Clerks.
Results at Churchill Downs

LOUISVILLE. May 25.-The results at
Churchill Downs today were as follows
First race. FIVE furlongs-Mackerel
won; Billy Bowlegs. second, Orlandot
third Time. 1:01 3-5.
Second race. six furlongs-Barnesda sdale
won: Boserrian, second; J. O'Neil. third
Time. 1:12 2-5
Third race. one mile-PoIly Prim, won
Mike Sutton, second: Harry Scott, third
Time. 1;i1.
Fourth race. the Louisville handicap.
$3.50 added, SIX furlongs-Dainty Dame
Won; Wing Ting, second. McChord
third. Time. ia 3-5.
Fifth race; five furlongs-R. c. Ram
won: Honest, second Dew of Dawn,
third. Time. OF l-5.
Sixth race. one mIle-Knight of Ivan
third. Time, la 1-5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cinched Game in Eighth.

CINCINNATI May 25.-After toying
with Cincinnati for the greater part of
the game, Chicago made the contest GER
tain In the eighth by securing three runs
on a base on balls. single. a triple and
an out. Pitcher Jake Weimer reported to
the local club today. R,H IL.
Cincinnati :. % q o o o o o 90 3 3
Chicago .. 800 o o 90 o.
Batrcries-Hitt and Mclean; Ruelbach,
Brown and King, Threc-baSe hit-Stein-
feldr. Bases on balls-On HIT. 4; off
Rculbach. 4, Struck out-By Hitt. 2;
Rculbach, l Brown, . Jmpire-klem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
Results at Grayesend

NEW YORK. May 25.-The results al
Grayesend today were as follows.
First race. about six furlongs-Priucs
Hamburg, Won; Halifax. second; Voor-
hees, third. Time LOS 20
second race, Empire stake, steeple.
chaSe, about two and a half miles-EI
Cuchillo. won; Good and Plenty. second
Grandpa, third. Time, 4i6.
third race Hudson stakes, five fur
ond; Alauda. third Time, / 90 ~
Fourth race, Carleton stakes. ono mile
.[,Dinna Ken. won: Peter Pan, second
Char,es s,r., Edward. third. Time 1:ss As.
ritth race, one mile and furlonr-
sailor BOY. won; Yankee Girl. second
Ampedo, third Time 1852 10
sixth race, about six furlongs-RobJn-
u4oo u won, MISS S'rome, second; Golden
west, third, Time, 1:50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
Ten Balloons Start Race.

LONDON, May 25-Ten balloons
started from the Ranelagh club grounds
this afternoon in race for the Groingh
n-the-Thames cup, presented by Mrs,
Harbord. a well-known aeronaut The
contest is under the auspices Of the
Aero club and the prize goes to the
aeronaut landing his airship nearest the
winning post.
a number of noted persons are par.
ticipants. including C. S. Rolls, F. r.
Butler, Mrs. Harbord and A. u. Buck
nell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
Little Is Out of IL

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-R. D.
Little will not accompany the Ameri-
can lawn tennis cballengers for the
Davis cup 10 England this summer.
Americas chances to lift the cup arc
lessened by Little IS inability TO make
the trip, and an endeavor will be made
to find first,class player to accompany
Wright and Behr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
One-Sided in Batting,

NEW YORK. May 25.-Although Bos-
ton outbatted New York, the local won
by big margin. 9 to ]. New York
scored six runs In the eighth on batting
and base running, aided by Boston's err
ratio fielding. R.H.E.
Boston .. .,..0 1 0 0 O 0--1 10 3
New York .....0 o O . 6 - . 0
Battcries-Y Dung and Needham; Math-
ewSon. McGinnity and Bowerman. Two
base hit-Dahlman. Three-base hit
Young Bases on balls-On Young, & ::
off Mathewson. /: Off McGnni,y, l.
Struck out-By Young. g. by McGinnity,
.. Umpire-Carpenter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
Three Bags on Sacrifice.

PITTSBURG, May 25,-The Pittsburgs
did some well-timed batting today and
defeated ST. Louis handly. The feature
was run by Wagner from first 10 third
on sacrifice. Ri u.
Pittsburg :. 90 o q 2 o 1 I &c s 8
ST. Louis ......0 o 0 D . 3 o o 0-3 10 4
Bstterics-Leifield. PhiIlippi and Smith /:
McGlynu and Nooran, Two base hit
Eallman. Three-base hit-Clark. Bases
on balls-On Leheld. 4: off Phillippi, l !,
off McGlynn. ]. Struck out-By Lcifeld.
q by Phillippi, 2; by MoGlynn, c. I'M
pre-Rigler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26

A hot baseball game is cheduled for
Sunday morning at Liberty park. be-
tween the Commercial Telegraphers' Tn
ion OF America and the clerks of the
Western Union Telegraph company. Both
teams have been practicne very hard
for the last month. and fast game is
expected. George j. Butler will umpire
Following is the lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
Yale Wins in Tennis.

LONGWOOD. May 25.-Yale won
both the singled and the doubles in the
tournament with Harvard today. In
the singles Yale had four matches to
Harvard's two, and in the doubles
Yale WON two Of the three matches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
OGDEN SEASON OPENS.
Initial Ballgame Will Be Played Sun,
day at Glenwood,
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 25-The baseball season
Will open at Glenwood Bay Park on
Sunday. May %, in a match game be-
tween the ogden team and the Fort
Douglas team. In spite OF the recent
rains the park is getting into good con-
dition, and work in putting it in shape
is going on daily, The following is the
lineup for the game. and 1t begins at
) p. M:
Sodiers 0rdnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
joss Is Winner.

CLEVELAND. May 25.-CleveIand
made il three straight from Philadelphia,
VI being Joss's tenth straight victory.
Ri f..
Cleveland. =. A 90 0 q u .-5 4 1
Philadelphia o o > 0 o % e 3
BatterIes-Jos and Clark, Wadden and
SchreCk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
Weimer Signs Contract.

CINCINNATI. May 25.-,Jacob Wei.
mer, the pitcher, signed two wears,
team today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Spectators Are Interested.

CHICAGO. May 20 5-ChIcago defeated
New York in an interesting game today.
The grounds were slow from recent rains
and seven OF the fifteen hits were of the
infeld variety, R.H.E.
Chicago ....O o 0 ; q o s-S . 0
New York ..--,0 0 0 0 0 0-l 9 ]
Latterics-Smith and Sullivan; Moore;
kccfe and Thomas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
Ogden
Valuable Runner Killed

DUBLIN. May 25-Richard Croker s
three-year-old colt Illinois, by Ameri
Gus, out of Tara, which was entered for
the all-agcd stake, to he run at Ascot,
June so, was accidentally killed TO.
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
Good Hitting Game.

ST, LOUIS: May az. 20.mThe St Louis
hitting Oberlin and Harris freely.
St. Lolis .......1 0 4 3 o q 0 IS II 0
Boston >. ......0 0 l o O 0 0-1 4
Batteries-Glade and O'Connor; Ober-
lin. Harris. Glaze. Armbruster and Shaw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
Travis Wins Chamuionsbi,

NEW YORK, May 25.-Ierome n
Travis of Mont Clair won the MetropoIi.
Tan golf Championship again today, de-
feating Flndlay S, Douglas. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
Telegraphers at Liberty Park.

Al Detroit-Detroit-W Washington game
postponed, rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26

Delehanty Signs Cleveland Contract.
CLEVELAND, O., May 25.-Frank
Delehanty, the recalcitrant outfelder,
signed Cleveland contract today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26

doubt be given better racing than has
ever been seen in the history of the
sport in this locality.
Commencing from the top row and
left-hand corner the riders arc: II. X.
Downing, Frank Kramer, n C. Hop
per. Saxon Williams, + 4. Schnell, Ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
aboard and Selling the oars from the

aboard and Selling the oars from the
frightened Harry gave chase again. d,
The Duke had a good start and reached
the shore well in the lead. taking the road
for Monticello. The force was just be-
hind him, but the distance gradually
widened until. when the edge OF the village
was reached, the Duke had the road to
himself. He ran on up Main street. headed
for the Patterson House:
But the news Of the pollution OF kiamesha
had spread rapidly and posses were or
ganized TO hunt down the ravisher should
he escape the clutches OF the force. The
Duke encountered n Of these .posses
when he had reached the oiacxsmitn mop
and was forced to take TO the hills again.
After . d-tour he tried to enter by tho
0lenwild road. but here he ran afoui OF
Fooled at every turn the outlaw found
a secluded spot in the woods up behind
the sawmill and hid himself there until
we'll after Q o'clock when everybody was
Patterson House and tossed a handful OF
pebbles against his wife's window. The
Duchess, Watching through the weary
hours OF the night for her lost husband.
threw up the window.
sHistis whispered the Duke. Don't
make any noise. Throw me down some
Clothes"
There was nothing in the suit case but
the extra collar. Anything called the
Duke. Il am going bach TO Essex street
before they catch me-" The only gar
ment available was n rubber coat which
the Little Duke sometimes wears on rainy
days. This the Duke put on. Then.
ing Duchess. he followed the railroad to
the next town below here and crawled
into the woods to wait for morning n q
train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
BIGGER SHOPS FOR LONDON.
New Transit Facilities "a Make the city
More American.

LONDON, Aug. Modern transit prom
Uses to revolutionize the commercial posi-
ton in London. Owing to the absence OF
quick transportation in the metropolis IL
has not been in respect OF trade a central
ized community. Each locality, central or
suburban, has been rather isolated and has
had its wi quota Of shops, explains the
London correspondent OF the Chicago
Daily Neps. The effect has been a wide
dispersion OF trade. with a vast number Of
small businesses and with no huge mer-
chandising emporiums comparable to the
leading stores Of Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia and Chicago.
By competent judges it is said that the
largest store in London has a smaller turn
over altogether than have numerous houses
In America in their below ground rooms
alone. Neither 10 there any shop in London
anything like so great as the Bon Marche
In Paris. Some OF the suburban stores In
London compare very favorably with num-
bers OF the leading shops in Bond, Regent
and Oxford streets. Indeed, there is no
important suburban quarter In any part
Of the metropolis without its big centres
where the hundreds OF thousands OF people
in the n~eighboring areas gather to do their
shopping:
Now come the electric tram, the motor
bus. the tube. and everybody ~foresees a
stupendous change. The suburban shop
keeper 10 confronted by the hardest struo-
gle OF bis life. he faces q great central
txinS revoiution-.a movement to convert
Londou into . city with much the same
sort OF commercial position e exists N
Chicago. The people from every point az
the compass, a. they learn the new transit
facilities. are pouring into tho centre. Not
n OF transportation 10 In operation
0u' sstnsr directly OF indirectly carries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
again, racing for all he was worth fifty feet

again, racing for all he was worth fifty feet
ahead Of the engine.
Passengers on the train are frequently
startled to see the bird fy close to a window.
circle about once or twice and then turn
a double somersault and drop close by
the train.
This pet Of the railroad men apparently
knows no fear, either OF the train or the
trainmen, for he flies close to the locomotive
and sometimes nearly perches on the smoke
stack. He takes his breakfast and luncheon
from the trainmen along the route.
Last winter during the coolest part of
the season there was mourning along
the Air Line division, for several mornings
Bill failed to show up for breakfast. and
when train time came there was no Bill.
A week or more passed and still no Bill.
Then a bright sunshiny morning broke
the cold wave and Bill was on hand for
an early morning breakfast and his usual
fly. Since then he has not failed on a trip.
ELL 10 owned by a storekeeper in East
Hampton who raises pigeons for fun. He
Is the star bird of the flock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

its passengers toward the great area that
has its centres in Trafalgar Square. Pic
cadilly Circus. Oxford Circus and Marble
Arch Corner.
The principal shops. preparing to NEE,
the situation, arc planning ~enlargerncnts
stocks and means OF attracting the people
Variety and display are expected at the
centre beyond anything tho ablest and
most enterprtaing Of tho suburban business
men a achieve at the circumference. II
ts predicted that the ultimate effect Of
this tendency, owing to tho millions Of
people packed into a comparatively small
space, will be the largest merchandising
businesses In the west end Of London to
be found In the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

keeping qualities, but they are more
economically made, as there is practically
no danger OF spelling and very little shrink
the average cheese factory under old con-
ditions.
The Wisconsin station, under DIR. Bah
cock and DR.. Russell's direction, made
a series Of five experiments upon "a much
larger scale, covering a period OF two years.
Thirty thousand pounds OF milk we're used,
1888 cheeses being manufactured. The aim
was to carry on the test upon a fair com
mercial scale in order to relieve it OF the
suggestion Of being merely theoretical.
The result was so satisfactory that the
Department OF Agriculture In Washington
joined with the Wisconsin station and the
New York station in a still wider test. The
Government bought a large amount OF
Cheddar cheeses from different parts OF
the United States in order to test them
under cold curing and compare them with
cheesee ripened under old conditions. More
than 100, 600 pounds OF Mill were used.
bought in different States-Wisconsin, Iowa,
Illinois. Michigan. New York. Pennsylvania
and Ohio.
The cheese was manufactured and put
in cold curing rooms. A. jury OF trained
cheese experts from Canada and the United
States was selected. h product passed
under their inspection and was rigidly ex-
amined.
Il was compared with cheesemade under
ordinary conditions. IL was pronounced
superior in flavor. in texture. In body and
color. in uniformity OF product, In keeping
quality. in liability to s%hrinkage; It wasa
notable triumph Of scientific knowledge
practically applied.
One important feature Of the new method
which win no doub be still more extensively
applied as the process comes more and
moro into use Is that when a specified
flavor 10 established. certain tastes calling
for certain degrees OF THAT 10 called tho
bite" Of the cheese. the cheese can be put
at the temperature which will develop this
and kept 1t that particular favor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
Cs,c which the Indians Decorated.
From thc Scientiae Americor.

FTOnI TN' otTfNTIWt HHtTItuH'
Two gold prospectors recently discovered
In the Santa Susanna Mountains. about atty
miles from Los Angeles. Cal. the largest and
most remarkable cave in western America.
While looking for indications OF gold they
found an opening which they entered. The
opening led to a great cavern. consisting OF
many passages. some of them wide but most
Of them narrow and lofty. The passages
lead into great halls, some containing an acre,
ZONE cases so thickly that IL IL difficult to get
through. The walls Of one of these halls are
covered with rude drawings, son almost
obliterated but others still clear. The draw
ings represent incidents Of the chase. showing
Indians on foot pursuing bear, deer and other
animals. One wall painting shows the bear
pursuing the hunter. The work II lone with
9 soft. red stone much used by the Indians
Tor That purposs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-14
Die 3eitea Der anSerm lid.

Boz Dieraebn Taaen iaaten mir
einmal. oaB DIE Nrt uno @eiie, ME
Der @nblfampf in 9eutlhlano ae'
fibrt meroe. uua gang ameritnniih
onlnute. 9urh bic 0atrihter iber
Die Yorgdnoe am Tng Der Stihmabl
lit oieler @tnorud nod perihdrft
rporoen. % siebtin Der Raht cine
Menimenmenee nor oa8 ShlUb, maht
eiren Seioenldrm uno Der 8niier
fomr.t nit leiner sSrou uno Ieinen
&inoern teraus, hGlt cine &eoe uuo
freut fi@, oaS bic v8ubelt6rer" 10
in6n patriotifh 0urrab lhreien. uno
nabber siett Aaes gum Rei6stana'
Ter, trDmmelt ben ebenfaas heraus
unb ld6t iih BON ibm audi nod eine
8eoe bolter, bic ipgar nit einem
oonnernoen God ihlieBt. uno DIE
Bplisei, be CUTE, tapfere, tibereifrlae
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