davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18
MAY PUT UP
FOR TACOMA

~ NOT FRANCHISE AND
PLAYERS WILL GO TO sat-.
INoAAM-rHE MONEY RAILS.
tNe SCHEME FAILS TO BRING
RESULTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18

niahcd by the new Northwest
ieaeus.
The matter q ny no means one
ef Vital Importance 60 the League
as neittngham 10 almost a. good =
hall town. and h elanoring Tor the
Tacoma franchise. The players
signed ~ Mike Lynch will report
IN the near future Tor working out.
ana shcuid Tacoma be dropped. the
team WIli be transferred Intact 70
fsalilnghanA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18
DEAN" CIGAR.
THE NEW QUALITY. Sc.

Oriental Billiard and Pool Par
Tors. 1913 Third av., have eight new
tables and the only bxt0 pool table
In Seattle A place for gentlemen.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18
Meat Prices That Please

A. the CITY Hall Marked, 5O0
laird av.. near Yesler. Pot roast.
&c 70 Sc: rib steaks. 10c: rolled
roast beef. i2hc. s''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18
RENT TEAM NEARING
CHAMPIONSHIP

KENT. March fS-The Kent
high school basket haii tram ksscd
Aaothor Go a long list ~ victories
Saturday night By defeating the
racomA Y. NJ. e. A. high school
stadonts' team ~ a score % - 20
rs Kent has the foil0wing VIC.
tories 10 her credit this Reason.
snohomiah. games. West Seatfia.
2 Seattle Frankila high. Pullman
college freshmen aud Centfaila
b. default tAConner. tho. oni3
other claimant Of the chaay ionship.
has been challenged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18

Fsney tmDcfted fiEs ttes mes 81.
Hass, per - iAdi airnenaa. per n. tss.
ehsssnuta s&tar4 eeetaHsts per "a 80
rsaasta. EAa. Rpaaisb sh4ii psanuta ieg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18

Insure your furuifuro and house
a against fire. Oregon hcGregor. sef
Frn pire Building. Main IT'S 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18

NNMeA818&
rsss''. ss-A ws,,. siss'. 81 -. -
$3.50. - $50. -. ~ sssa.ss.
q sssAss safsils - $50 az ,ssss
sasv~ ir..uss y. ". ~ss-ry. aes. essse
,.s.s' .ss's = ,.'s -. . $500, -
seaEsfts-.s. - sa-. nsss sspsFs.
rse p l-ssaa. iaa.aes sesa l~sgss.. -
- a- ssss.ss - ~ & - e.. - 'A--A -"
Frstts.
evssE-s, ss~sy efn9ss sk~sea. fssta
rtns.l 80 efass, Il Aus s ss~sises eF.ss
,ss. -. tase's -. - ..s--. ?. =. - p.
tNx o. a@f =. fsass rsttwsA aps Wsest
sses ssplss. ~ eat. q so81 ~. Hssa,~i-
,s..'s - e, 80. 49,. y ...'' -,
49, o ssetm
atrssfiy esesk saaa sFss. ~ aasl ~
nsss.r sss cs.....
WashinEsaa sreaasesr tsatFa. - ~. N
- s ss.s.... ...- 80 s ss.sss
s---s 1-.lssss' y s.s.,sss -sr'i =
ss.ss - - =. s ~ sssss ss f f.sss -.
psaitry.
re A.. sssiNss- fsastkrl tiss tursnTs "a
tsc ~. sTvss~e. y. aseass i've ssss. -
is4bssr. seastaFa. fte
Live stock.
..sss. o. = = -. 49, x ssoss
c.. ...sss. p~s .. ssnssal 'asaas. - ha@a
val ~ lb. ~ a. masis-r. usis@r.
spsEag Ams. 80 =. is9ta. ares@ea hsxs
ssase~ss taiinut. go n sst03sl sssauss
Essssl - 49, -. I 81 sss1. ..,l -
= -, 20 ssisss tsesas .iissz .ss.,.
= e. Falta. IA erehs q reet =. sets
q ss1 =. ssarseaa. 80 NJ taGiies. trosza
staf ~ u. a. sissihs4f ssisaas. ~
ngisss fgesse silver ssizaan- go -
e. fsuasa ehiuo~AA p~F y sSa
Hay ard Fssdsssffa
rssss ssasa .sa' ~. sif.sf.. ;ss. isss
.ssas h@y. 60 - ~hass eets. Fss tsa
ties -. efs.ssa sesa zee. Sssaa' SD
ss i ~ a.ss s.ss Is IS g. 49,.
tan. tlte1a. ahopsea fssas seas -. eats
llrns and ceusnt
~, 80 sss.sns .ts.gcrsss. sss =, nE
l..s ~ fes rs,sfusa hass plaster pefl.
hhl . -. nn@. San Jean norha harbaf
"a q ~ IRE eFiek psr n ~ plaster
iilse. hafe mall s,s.'ss' ssa a. u. ~sss
nhaf. sies ofrHs nsos fiea
Nuts ard riga
Fsney inSestef fss ises nss 81
ss.ssns ss ssasss sssasssss 80 "a -
rsannta, A4as hpaaish sh4ii psanutn leg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18

The Coast ieaEue schedule II cut.
and usakr reseryatlons fos TIRES
eamaa 60 be played ln this city.
Oakland and Portland Rrs supposed
to play tn Seattle ea Mas s. san
Francisco and Portland On June Z
aud f.as Angeles aud Portland on
June IL. These ramea viii be
played here Ia order that the league
may hold ila rights 10 the territory
and claim u again next year. should
Il see &c 70 put IN a team hers then.
The @eason "Opens March 81. with
Portland az san franriaco and Oak
Land az Ios Angeles. The final
games will be played on ocI 81.
with Portland az Oakland and Los
Angeles AZ san franeisc0
Jack Hickey has not yet niEned
his this years contract being dls-
satisfied with the sum offered him
BY Milwaukee II the Northwest
league koes outlaw. Hiekey vii
probably stay In this aeetian. an he
would father play BAH here than
anywhere elsa
Aberdeen has three Third base-
snen On its list now. the taIvHt az
asiaitiaa bcing o'noaovan. from the
Northern league. Maisoa and
o'uonosnn must fight Il eat for a
place en- the team. and beth may
b. allowed Co 80 when Willie Camp
bell cugnss hack. aitheugh Il 10 nnre
that poNesbts that Camphsli viii
play in the oatfisld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18
Time and Cawenf

forftafa esnsans tfrportes. rrf Hst q :
PaFfland eenasnI Faiifssnla. 30 al o. 81
bel O. Is. iae. san taah a ndrha hart.af
al u~ IRE bzfek psr ~ ~ plaatsi
IA haif. ~ -. =. install lath. - Yard.
ne Sci hard mail tiastef tnu. IS. 1900
nh#f, sif. 0frns nsss ues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18
ttar end FseassuFfs.

Essfsrn Wssaiasfsn iiasathY. - Ten ~.
~srns 49, iao tsf, ,-hass rrtg So -
tasH1 cfAshef aefa. ten. rsnffA. fa@i
neal tfss tHUN. Iai6fuaxa ten. so al
rska. ten. na8ee. hran aea. fi45 shests
tan. tit4za ahopgaa fsa1s toa. -. aats
tea. tD1zls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18

Joe Cans says: u will name tho
conditions this time II meet Mel.
son Who can blame hifnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18

Steam baths 2se. oriental Baths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18

Steers - n ~. eq~. 80 n. fssss.
sHat fnM "a. A. sass mNtia1n. ftMat ~
srelag nma. 80 =. ifstsl orenaea 49,
go u. tl1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18

ssessN paF n - rsws Ees y. noe.
ss,sss. p~r u. tsHssas iasaas. 80 had
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-06
PROPER PAINT AND HOW TO USE IT.

covering fraudulent. paint represen-
tation has as yet been passed The
words ''pure White Lead" on a key
mean absolutely nothing unless one
knows the maker to be reliable
Fortunately there is an Easy test for
white lead which is used by railroad
companies. painters and other large
users of paint and which can be cas-
lily made by any one.
White lead is made by cOrrOding
lead with acetic acid. If, therefore, a
small bit of white lead, say the size
OF a pea, be subject to the heat of "a
gasOr candle flame. directed upon it
by means of "a blow pipe, il wlll're-
turn in q few moments to a little
globule of the pure metallic lead Of
which it was originally made.
If an adulterant. such as chalk.
barytes, whiting, silica or any of the
other earthly materials used to
cheaper white lead, has been mixed
with the mixture naturallyit will not
reduce to metallic lead.
1t is a good idea to make tests until
a pure white lead is found, fix the
brand or makers name in mind and
always use that product.
a final word to the man who BUYS
instead of builds. If d man buys a
house already built he is more or less
at the mercy of the seller in regard to
the painting. Even if it is newly
painted, there is no certainty that he
will lot have to paint again within a
year. There is M precaution which
can be found, however-ask to see the
painting specifications. If a brand
of white lead which is known to be
pure is named in the specifications
you may breathe somewhat easier
than if they merely called for pure
white lead and oil'' or ''best ma
terials."
The security which this gives is not
absolute, as the builder may not have
been watchful to see that the speefica-
tions were carried out: or, as is often
done, there may have been a tacit I'M
derstanding with the contractor that
the specifications need not be literally
adhered to-. Nevertheless. a little
curiosity on the part of the buyer of a
hui1t.tO.co11 bo,,ca will Somot;~aS
reveal Information important to his
p~ocketbook.
Men who frequently buy property
for investment never think of buying
a house without looking at the speci-
fications, not only for the painting
work, but the masonry, the carpentry
and the plumbing as we'll. 1t is a
good PLAN
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-06
LARGE SALARIES.

The graduates of the Tyler
Commercial College, Tyler, Tex.
draw the largest salaries of any
business college graduates in the
State. The reason is plain.
This school gives the most thor
ough. complete. and extensive
courses of stenography, tele
graphy. and business training to
be found anywhere. With our
advantages of the modern fam
GUS Byrne systems of bookkeep-
ing and shorthand we reduce
the time required for complet-
ing a course from two to four
months over what is required
in other schools. We give the
student the training and expe-
rie1ce that enables him to go in
TO and hold the better class of
spositions vacated by experienced
help, and draw a good salary
from the first. The advanced
salary that our students draw
over the salaries received by
graduates of other schools would
make it cheaper for the students
to attend another school with tut.
ton free.
We mention the salaries of a
few of our students who we're but
q few months ago without our
course of practical training and
were not able to earn $25 rer
month: A young lady who work
ed in her brothers store at Sc
per week finished a course with
as in ten weeks time; she is now
drawing $95 per month. An
other young lady, who was not
earning anything and could not
pay her tuition. was placed in
school by some friends of her
father. She is now drawing
1920 per year. Another lady
who was not earning a cent, fin
ished our course and is drawing
Q salary of $125 per month. A
young man who was working on
a farm as a day laborer, spent
three months in our school and
his first four months wages aver.
aged him $175. per month. He
is now earning from $500 to
$1,000 per year. We could 60 on
and enumerate hundreds of sim.
lar cases from those who have
enrolled with US during the past
years. No other school in
America can show such salaries
from students just from school.
It is our superior practical train
ing that enables our students to
draw these excellent salaries.
tits . positive factthat we can
not supply the demand for our
graduates of bookkeeping and
nhorthAnd.
Write for and read our 400
Guarantee on page two of our
catologs No other school will
baSk1hsir advertising with such
9uarsnty.lTyler Commercial
CollaeSt Tyler, Texas.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-06
Cheap Rates..

Effective June Is, the H. & T. c. and
Fl. w. and w. & D. c. r. r. have
placed through sleepers in service
from Houston. Texas, to Denver. Col.
Parties leaving Lafayette on train No.
5 will make all necessary connections.
Any desired information furnished by
local ticket agent.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-06
Excursion to Galveston.

There will be a special low rate ex-
cursion from Lafayette and points west
to Houston and Galveston, Texas. on
Saturday, Sept. !, returning tickets
will be honOred on any train which
stops at points where ticket was
sold. Return limit September 8
Fare to Houston will be 1925, to Gal
weston $500. Train will leave Lafa-
yette depot at $50 a. m.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-06
MOuCHE1
CARPENTER

JObbing and Repairing of all kinds
Promptly executed in the neatest style.
prices reasonable. Address:
LAFAYETTE. LOUISIANA.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-03-23
MEMS UNION CLUB NOTES.
St. James Church.


Ladies' Day" at the Mems Union
Club of st. James A. M. E. Church
on Sunday was grand success, the
church was filled with an attentive
and appreciative audience, the pro.
gram rendered by the various ladies
was instructive and interesting, the
music excellent. The papers read by
Mrs. j. A. Taylor, contention the
Road to Success; Mrs. Booker, ED.
ucation"; Mrs. Lewis, Ideal Woman.
hood; Mrs. Cannon, Home Life, the
School of Character" were indeed A
feast of reason and food for thought
Mrs. Lucas rendered most acceptably
poem, "Press On" giving in ner
own interesting manner as encore
"Grumblers' Corner VS.. Thanksgiving
Street" The solo rendered by Mr..
S. E. Hall was warmly received. Mr.
John Hickman, Jr, also sang very
mark Archer and Mr.. Hunter were
nicely. The piano solos by Mrs. Bis
grandly rendered, and Mrs. F. D.
Parker, in whose charge the exercises
were, should be congratulated upon
getting together such an array of tai
ent and 'for giving the people such
al enjoyable, instructive and inter
esting afternoon.
The Club meets every Sunday at
4 o'clock All are cordially invited to
be present.
Tomorrow. Sunday, March II, the
Club will discuss the necessity of
club or reading room for our, young
men, led by the Journalist.
Sunday. March "a, the young people
will present the program.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-03-23
State of Minnesota,
County OF Ramsey,

County OF Ramsey,
SIS. In Probate Court.
In the matter of proving the alleged last
will and testament Of Howard j. WILL
Jams, deceased.
The State OF Minnesota. to all whom it
may concern.
Whereas, Leah c. Williams of the City
of ST. Paul. and State of Minnesota has
delivered to the Probate Court Of the
County of Ramsey, an instrument in writ
ing purpOrtlng to be a true and correct
copy OF the last will and testament OF
stnd Howard j. Williams. deceased. late
which will petitioner believes WAS in ex
istence at the time OF SAID testator' s
death. and that the same has been lost,
and filed Herewith her petition to said
instrument may be proved and admitted
to probate, and that letters testamentary
be granted thereon to Clarence Nj. Iibbs
and Leah G.. Williams
TT IS ORDERED. that said petition be
heard and that all persons interested IN
said matter be cited and required to APP
pear before this Court on Monday the
Sth day of April 1907. at 10 o'clock A. M,
or as soon thereafter as said matter can
be heard, at the Probate Court room III
the Court House in the City of ST. Pau,
in said county. and show cause. If any
they have. why said petition should not
be granted and said alleged lost will be
established and admitted to probate. ana
that this citation be served by the publ
cation thereof in THE, APPEAL accord
WITNESS the Judge of said Court this
Sth day of March, A. D. 1907
(Seal of
Probate Court.
E, W. BAZILLE.
Judge of Probate.
Attest F. w. Gosewiscll.
Clerk of Probate
+. L. Nc Chez. Attorney
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-03-23

The grand jury has returned an in
dictment against Oliver Stewart who
is charged with breaking into Reid &
Hirshfields saloon, No. 40 E. Third
street and stealing $85. His indict.
ment is for grand larceny in the Sec
ond degree ..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-03-23

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSIO~
corner Aurora avenue and Mackubin stree.
Sunday services: Early celebration Of Hol,
Eucharist. 1880 a. m. High celebration O.
Holy Eucharist first and third Sundays
i1:OO a. m. Matins second and fourth
Sundays. II: go a. m. SunG,V school, 12:3u
p. m. Brotherhood Of St. Andrew, 6:3O h
u: Vespers, 1880 D. m. Week services
Wednesdays, confirmation class. 500 y. %
days. Holy Eucharist. 900 a. M. Rev. A.
H. Lealtad. Rector. 112 CarroIT street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-03-23


EVERYONE WHO WAS PRESENT
AT THE INAUGURAL VAUDEVILLE
AND BALL GIVEN BY GOPHER
LODGE ELkS LAST DECEMBER
WAS LOUD IN PRAISE OF THE
EXCELLENT AFFAIR IN EVERY RE
sPECT. THE EASTER VAUDE-
WILLIE AND BALL TO BE GIVEN
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 4TH
PROMISES TO sURPASS THAT sU.
PERB AFFAIR. THIS WILL BE THE
FIRST GRAND AFFAlRAF LENT
AND EVERYBODY WILL BE ANx.
lOUS TO BE PRESENT.
ST. PAUL GENERAL JOBBERS.
No. Al w. Exchange street, Tel. N. W.,
Main 2243-J., are prepared to do any
thing in the line of building, repairing,
plastering and general jobbing. Spring
is almost here and if you want any
thing done about your house give us
an order. Satisfaction guaranteed
Terms to suit. c.. Beckwith, Manager
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-03-23

ST. JAMES A. M E. CHURCH. COR.
Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday services.
II 100 &. m; 1880 p. m. Wednesday prayer
meeting, 500 p. m. Pastor visits Oh
Monday and Tuesdays: at home Wednes-
lay and Thursday. Weddings, funerals
and the sick attended OF notice
Rev. H. S. Graves. Pastor
PARSONAGE Cor Jaw and FIller
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
CONTESTS ON CINDER PATH
Stanford Freshmen Defeat a Bay Coun-
ties League Picked Team

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. March 16.
The freshman track team defeated a
picked team from the Bay Counties
League this afternoon by score OF So
points to A. Rain fell during the meet
and the track was heavy. Despite this
there were several brilliant perform
ances, the freshmen especially delight
ing the bleachers with their show
ing.
For the visitors Hanford of Berk-
eley, Macauley of Alameda and Hupp
of Lick were the stars, while Reed and
Maundrell made the best showing for
Stanford One of the prettiest races
of the day was the mile run, in which
Hanford downed Hartwell, his old
rival of academic meets. in the fast
time-of 4:51 As. Macauley ran splen-
didly in the quarter mile. winning by a
scant margin from Pemberton OF STAN
ford in :53 1-5 seconds.
Reed for the freshmen captured both
of the sprints with ease, traversing the
courses In as good time as has been
made on the campus track this season.
Maundrell of Stanford outran Thomp-
son, the crack runner of Lick school,
in the half-mile event, finishing easily
in front in 2:09.
The visitors won the relay race after
a hard struggle. Reed and Macauley
fought out in the last lap, but the
Alamedan had obtained TO big handi-
cap at the start for the freshmen to
overcome.
The summary follows:
1Oo-yard dash-Reed (stanford) first. Betolli
iLickl second, Scott (S.) third. Time, 10 20
Mile run-Hanford (Berbeley) first, Hartwell
(Oakland) second. Shelton (S.) third. Time,
minutes 81 4-5 seconds. no.
120-yard high hurdles-Helsley lS.l nrst, Drew
Isl second. Bradley (S.) third. Time. is Id
44O-yard dash-Macauley (Alameda) irst Penn
berton (S.) second, Weaver Isl third Time,
So 1-5 seconds.
Low hurdles. shortened to 120 yards-Helsey
ISL first, Bradley Isl second. Eldredge tBerke-
ley) third. Time, 10 seconds.
220-yard dash-Reed Is. } first, Martin (S.l sec
ond, Mcdonald Oakland third. Time. % 20 sec
Onds.
Half-mile run-Maundreil (S.) first, Macready
(s.) second. Thompson (.ick) third. Time, 2
minutes seconds.
Haifmie reiay--won by Bay Counties League:
Butler (Lick), Hupp Oiek), Allsupp (Lickl, and
Macauley (Alameda). Time, minute 80 sec-
onds.
High jump-Hupp Qick) first, feet inch;
Harold (Berkeley) and Poor tS.) tied for second,
feet
Broad jump-Hupp Qick) first. 21 feet; Scott
(S.) second, 20 feet 31a inches; Upson ls)
Pole vauitEScott (s.) nrst. 0 feet II inches;
Upson (s) and Smith tOakland) tied for second,
feet s inches
I6-pound hammer throw-Ucher Isl first, 100
feet Harold berkeley second, 100 feeti Him
Isl third, 95 feet inches.
16-pound shotput-Harold berkeley first. 80
inches; Him (s.) third, % feet inches.
Totals-Stsnford freshmen, SO points; Bay
Counties League, A points
Two mi fla frrro or,ff ftad n
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
Boxing
NEW ORLEANS DERBY
WON BY YANKEE GIRL
Temaceo, Which Annexed
the California Classic,
Runs Fourth
SPECIAL D1spArcH TO THE CALL


NEW ORLEANS, March 16-Yanlee
Girl won the City Park derby today.
the daughter of Sir Dixon was in her
best racing mood. She stood a long,
hard drive through the stretch and beat
Sir Toddington home a length and a
half The race was worth to the win
ner $500 net. Her owner, Charley
Ellison, won a small fortune in bets.
Seven horses made up the field The
BurIew and O,Neill entry, Sir Todding-
ton and Judge Post, were lukewarm IA
vorites at TO 1. They opened at
to 5, but so much money was placed
on Yankee Girl that the odds on the
favored entry dropped back. The book
makers opened the price against yam
kee Girl at 6 to 1. Blond Charley
went around the ring, stopping at each
layer long enough to offer 500, $500
and $500 bets on his flly His friends
followed him, and in a few minutes
this weight of money forced Yankee
Girls price to IA to 5. TemaceO. win
ner of the California derby went TO
the post with IL to 1 against him.
Yankee Girls victory was due in
large part to the clever hOrsemanship
of Jockey Mountain. He rode her per-
fectly. The rider came from Hot
Springs under special contract TO Eli
flly would win. barring accidents
The field passed the grandstand after
the start with Sir TOddingtOn two
lengths in front OF the others. closely
punched. In the back stretch Judge
Post, on the rail behind Sir Todding-
ton, looked like the contender, but
Yankee Girl passed him on the outside
and began to Overtake the pacemaker.
Sir Toddington was game and whirled
into the stretch still in front. Yankee
Girl made WELL timed and game squirt,
which carried her into the lead by a
length. Tileing was third and Temaceo
fourth. Results:
First race. six furlongs-Consideratio won.
zick Abrams seconds Orderly third. Time'
second race. steepleehase fun eourse-Kara
won. DR.. Keith second. Esther third. Time.
Third race. four furlongs -ziephen won. Pa
risian Model second, Coincident third Time.
Fourth race. City Park Derby. one and quar-
ter miles-Yankee Girl won Sir Toddington sec
ond, Tileing third. Time, 2:07 4-5.
Fifth race. seven furloRgs-Miss Leeds won,
Pasadena second John j. Ingiis third. Time.
1:2S 1-5.
Sixth race, five and half furlongs-Gold
Proof won. Charlie Eastman second, Frontenae
Seventh race one and a sixteenth miles, sell
ng-Polly Prim won, James Reddick second, Re
side third Time, As
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 16.-Oaklawn re-
suits:
First race, four furlongs-Shirley ROssm0re
won, Aunt Hala second. Fare third. Time.
AS 2-5.
Second race, one and a sixteenth miIes-Cursls
won, Matador second, Peter Knight third. Time.
1:4T 1-5.
Third race. one mile and seventy yards-Reine
Regente won, Lord Dixon second, Docile third
Time, 1 As 3-5.
Fourth race six furlongs. handicap-Pretension
won, Beacon Light second, Hannibal Bey third
Time. 1:14-
Fifth race. one and three-quarters mies-Bug
Bow won. Attiia second, Aggie Lewis third
Time. 1904 10.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Ben Strong won.
Rose Hart second Ina Gray third Time,
1:14 Is.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
ALLEGED "GASPIPE" MAN
SURRENDERs IN OAKLAND
Local Police Are Satisfied
That He Was I'm
justly Accused

Declaring that he did not wish to be
considered a fugitive from justice and
that he had beaten his way from Ari-
zona TO face the charges against him,
Edward II. Scott. better known to the
police as Bud" Scott, yesterday morn
ing walked into the Office OF Chief of
Police Wilson Of Oakland, and surren-
dered, informing the chief that he was
wanted here for completely in the Dock
weller holdup to which Siemsen and
Dabner confessed.
While denying any knowledge of the
crimes committed by Siemsen and Dab.
ner. Scott admitted that he knew the
former.
In February 1906. Scott was arrested
in Oakland on a charge of battery for
having beaten the father of Miss Dollie
Carroll, to whom he was at that time
engaged, because Carroll had attempted
TO keep him away from the girl. He
was fined $40 on the battery charge,
and $40 because he used vulgar Ian
guage.
Scott was taken before Chief Dinan
and Captain of Detectives Colby last
night, and after questioning him the
officials were convinced that he had
nothing to do with the crimes in which
Siemsen and Dabner were implicated.
Scott was then sent back to Oakland