davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-02-11
EFFORT TO WRECK FAST MAIL
Obstruction Placed Upon Wrong
Track Near Joliet and Little
Damage Done.

JOLIET, Ill, Feb 1O-What is believed
to have been a deliberate plot to wreck
the Santa Fe fast mail. carrying two
coach loads Of United States soldiers yes
terday from Chicago TO Kansas City, was
foiled through an apparent mistake of the
supposed train wreckers in the placing of
distractions on the track used by the east
bound instead Of westbound trains.
A number of ties were placed in an up
right position on a bridge over a small
creek a mile north of Lockport. Then sew
eral ties were placed across the track and
an effort made to pry up one of the rails
on the bridge.
A northbound freight ran into the OBJ
struction and the front end of the engine
was wrecked. but no damage further than
that was done. as the train was going at a
slow rate of speed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-02-11
LEWIS CORRECTS TESTIMONY
Harrisburg Architect Declares He by
Mistake Included Carson
in Case.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Feb. 10.-The first
act of Stanford B. Lewis of Philadelphia,
assistant to Joseph NJ Huston, the archi-
tect, when he took the witness stand at
the capitol conspiracy trial, was to correct
his testimony of Friday when he impli-
Gated former Attorney General Hampton L.
Carson of an alleged "whitewash" of those
who are accused, of fraud, Lewis In his
correction. said that he had confused the
titles Of state officials and where he said
attorney general" he meant auditor
general"
Mr.. Carson. who was at the time attorney
general, took no part in the conference
where the alleged 'whitewash" OF state
off'odis was discussed, according to Lewis.
when ccurt adjourned Friday Lewis was
UNDER crpss-examlnation. Counsel for the
defen%e announced they had no further
questions to ask Lewis today and the COM
monwealth began redirect examination.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-02-11
BALLOONING TO WAIT AWHILE
Congress VIII Let This Department
Experiment With Funds
ON Hand.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10--The desire Of
the signal corps for an increased ap-
preparation to be used in ballooning Is
not 70 be fulfilled this year according to
Chairman Hull Of the house committee on
military affairs. President Roosevelt
took this matter up with Mr.. Hull today
his suggestion being that the commission
make an investigation into the subject
Of army ballooning with the view 70 an
increased appropriation. On leaving the
White House Mr.. Hull stated that the
conclusion had been reached that the
proper investigation could not be well
made at this session
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-02-11
MEN GOING BACK TO WORK
SIX rhOusand WOrI<men Put Back at
LOrain Plant of National
Tube Company.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 1O.-Between 5000
and 5000 men returned to work at the
Lorain plant of the National Tube COM
pany today. The plant had been closed
down for several months. Under normal
conditions about $500 men are employed.
1t is understood to be the present intention
Of the company to re-employe a full quota
of men within a very short time.
Interviews with the leading manufacture
ers of Cleveland and northern Ohio show
an optimistic feeling as to business condl-
tions on all sides. The plant of the Amer
lean Steel and Wire company at Salem, o..
resumed double turn operations this morn
ing.
CHICAGO. Feb. 10.-The plate, slab and
structural mills of the Illinois Steel COM
pany in South Chicago, which have been
practically shut down for several weeks
opened today, giving employment to 1000
men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-02-11
INDICTMENTS FOR BANKING
Grand Jury In New York Returns ii
Against "Man Coming
Across.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Two indictments
were returned today for the special grand
jury OF New York county, which is now in
vestigating banking methods as disclosed
by the recent panic. 1t was announced
that the indictments were against a man
who is now coming across the ocean"
Justice Dowling fixed bail in each indict-
ment at $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-02-11
HEAVY sLEET IN GEORGIA
Atlanta Practically Out ON from Com
municRtiOn with Outside
Result.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. 10-There
mas been almost continuous rain in the
vacinity Of Chattanooga for the past twenty
four hours. All communication to southern
points is broken by heavy sleet on tele-
graph wires Rains and sleet in the vacinity
OF Atlanta have cansed that city TO be en-
urely Isolated so far as wire eommunica-
ton is concerned.
sPARTANBURG. S. c.. Feb. lO.-spartan-
burg is buried under seven inches OF snow
the heaviest snowfall in many years hav-
ing occurred last night and TODAY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-02-11
SCHOONER ABANDONED AT SEA
Edward j. Berwind sighted, Deserted
and WRterIORged--Crew
IL Missing.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-The four-masted
schooner Edward ]. Berwind of Will
mington, Del. which left New Orleans
January u bound to Philadelphia was
sighted at sea abandoned and in a water
logged condition on February by a
steamer which arrived here today The
whereabouts OF Captain Lacey and his
crew OF eight men is not known.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1O.-The steam
ship Eagle Point, thirty days out from Lon
don for this city, is thirteen days overdue.
II has a crew of forty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-02-11
BEECH HARGIS BEFORE COURT
Son Who Killed Father Shows No Sign
of Breakdown in Presence
of Judge.

JACKSON, KY, Feb. 1O-Notwithstanding
constant downpour of rain, the circuit
court room was crowded today when Beech
Hargis, charged with the murder of his
father, Judge James Hargis, was brought
before County Judge Taulbee for examining
trial. He showed TO signs of a breakdown
Judge Redwine for the defendant said they
desired TO waive, examination since the
circuit court session is to begin next Mon
day. He asked leave to give bail, but this
was not allowed. 1t is believed that the
defense will be insanity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-02-11
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN SCHOOL
Rejected Lover at CarsOnViIles MINI,
Kills Teacher aud Himself In
Presence OF PupiIa.

PARK RAPIDS, MINI, Feb. lO.-Bessie
Graham, aged q, teacher OF a rural school
at Carsonvile' near here, was shot and
instantly killed, by a rejected lover.
Charles Boldt this afternoon. After killing
the girl Boldt shot himself. inflieting a
fatal wound. The double tragedy was en-
acted in the presence OF score or more
OF children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-02-11
HOG RECEIPTS BEAT RECORD
seventy-Five Thousand Head Reach
Chicago in One DRy-HiEh
Price of Corn.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1o.-Receipts OF hogs at
the Union stock yards in Chicago broke all
previous records. Before noon more than
1900 head had been unloaded and more
were arriving. The high price of corn is
said to be the cause for the marketing of
the animals in such great numbers The
Immediate effect on the Chicago market
was break of 10 TO IS cents in prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-02-11
TWO WARSHIPS RECOMMENDED
House Committee on Naval Affairs
Cuts Request of Department
in Half.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lO.-The house com
mittee on naval affairs voted to recommend
an appropriation for two battleships of the
Delaware class instead Of the four battle
ships recommended by the Navy depart-
ment and urged by the president.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-02-11
POLICE STOP SUNDAY UNION
winnipeg Omceru Claim That IL Was
in Violation OF Lords
Day Act.

WINNIPEG, Man, Feb lO.-Yesterday
squad Of police raided synagogue and
stopped a wedding being performed there.
on the ground that the Lords Day act
says no work must be done on the Sab
bath.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-02-11
'EX-NEBRASKAN CABLES COIN
John w. BOOkwaIter sends Money for
Poor People of SPRING
aeId. o.

sPRINGFIELD. o.. Feb. ld-John w
BookWalter. the millionaire and former
democratic candidate for governor OF Ohio,
today eabled $500 to Mayor Burnett from
Nice, italy. The money is to be used Tor
the poor people OF this city who are out
OF work. He owns 60,ooO acres OF Land in
Nebraska
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-02-11
Surprise for Natives Planned.

CALCUTTA, Feb. 1O.-The Indian gov
ernment has decided to send Immediately
two, brigades of troops under Major GEN
eral Sir James Wiilcocks into the Bazaar
valley on the northwestern frontier to pun
ish the Zakkakhels, powerful tribe of
Afridis, who have been raiding villages in
that territory and lstslshing members OF
the mounted police At Rawalpindi, where
the troops of the two brigades are mobiliz-
ing for the expedition. there is great activ-
ity. 1t is expected the movement will be a
great surprise to the disorderly natives.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-02-11
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
2 vHE wEArzER.

FOR = IA, COUNCIL BLUFFS AND
NlCINl ain or snow Tuesday; no inn
portant &c in temperature
FOR l-1BRASkA-Rain or snow Tues
FOR 1OWA-Rain or snow Tuesday.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-02-11
President Changed Mind.

The letter contained a declaration of
political Independence so far as expressing
preference for candidates is concerned, and
Mr.. Bryson announced that while he would
like TO continue In office he would not do
so by the sacrifice OF his Independence and
the president could have the office for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-02-11
New Dutch Cabinet Approved,

THE HAGUE, Feb. 10.--Queen Wilhel-
nina has approved the new cabinet under
the premiership of Deputy Heemskerk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-02-11
,Y WIRELESS

SABLE ISLAND, N. S.-steamer Vader-
land, from Antwerp, for New York. was
40 miles south at 7;15 a. m; will dock az
a. m. Tuesday. Kron Princess Cecelie
from Bremen, for New York, was 240 miles
southeast at 6:46 d. m
BROW HEAD-Kaiser Wilhelm. from
New York, for Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Bremen, was 300 miles west at .. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-02-11

1t was said at the Postoffice department
today that they did not expect to receive
the bond from b. f. Thomas, Omaha's new
postmaster, for some days. After its re-
ceipt 1t will go through the customary ex-
animation before approval. Mr.. Thomas
will be obliged to give bond of $2l5OOO
before he can take charge of the Omaha
postoffice.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-14
WEIDNER DECLINES
CONSULAR JOB
omatic Position Involves Much
Entertaining and Much
Detail Work

Perry w. Weidner, TO whom the posi-
tion of German consular representative
in Los Angeles was rendered recently,
has declined the office.
The reason given is that Mr.. Weld
ner finds the position carries with 1t
too many details and too much enter
tanning of visitors is required. His
business interests are such that he cam
not devote the time he feels the diplo-
matte office calls for.
The appointment came through the
San Francisco representative of der
kaiser and the tender was held open
to learn whether Mr.. Weidner could
not arrange his business affairs so that
the appointment could be accepted.
Los Angeles has so many German
residents and visitors that branch
consulate is deemed necessary here,
and doubtless another well known man
will be selected for the office.
MI Weidner became prominent
through his work in connection with
the Shiners' great meeting here last
year. and he is well known in coast
business and banking circles. He is a
German American.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-14
Los Angeles German-Americans Pay
Typical California Tribute to
Their Deceased COL
league

Sharpshooter colleagues of the late
John Hauerwaas have prepared for him
a living monument at Schuetzen park,
the beautiful spot he helped to found.
The memorial is an arbor 200 feet
long covered with grapes and roses.
The arbor has only recently been set
out, but with the warmth of the South
ern California sunshine above and low
ing care this will. doubtless be strik-
ingly ornate tribute to the memory OF
a man whose loss was keenly regretted
in German-American circles.
In planning this memorial fr1ends OF
the departed believe they consulted the
wishes of the decedent had he been
asked In life, and it's appropriateness
will not be questioned by those who
knew Mr.. Hauerwaas' love of nature
and of the shooters rendezvous.
The park is located midway between
Los Angeles and Pasadena on the short
line, beyond Eastlake park. 1t has
been developed into a beautiful breath
ing spot where members of the asso-
citation gather frequently to enjoy So
cial intercourse.
The arbor connects the club house
and the garden beyond. and as only
association members have access to the
club house it stands as a club tribute
from those who knew the former presl-
dent of the park association best.
Mr.. Hauerwaas succumbed to abscess
of the ear at the California hospital on
December 10, 1906. He was born forty
two years ago in Germany and had
lived in California twenty-five years
He was laid to rest in Evergreen cem-
etery.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-14
PLAYS MUSIC
FOR CHARITY Y
Bethlehem Institute and Associated
Charities Are BenefieiaTies OF
This Entertainment at
Temple Auditorium

One of the big charity entertain
ments of the season win be held az
the Temple auditorium at Fifth and
Olive, streets Tuesday, March "A, at
p. M, by the Orpheus club.
This is to be tor the benefit of botn
the Associated Charities and the Beth
lehem institute.
So great has been the drain on the
resources of these two societies that
the need of financial aid to continue
their work is felt greatly by all the
officers.
Energetic committees have been ap-
pointed by the Orpheus club, the MEM
bers of whom are helped by all the
officers of the two societies benefited
by the entertainment, and as the pro-
ceeds from the event will be given to
charitable purposes entirely the public
Is urged to contribute to the cause
heartily.
The money will be given to help men
out of work, and to assist in all other
cases where help is deserved.
The Orpheus club has arranged an
unusually attractive program for that
night, and vocal solos as we'll as IN
strumental pieces will be among tire
numbers.
The officers of the Orpheus club,
" hich Is thus doing so much toward re-
l.eving the local situation, are: l.. j.
Selby, president; o. +. TallmaTi,e vice
president; +. f. Marsh, secretary; G.
w, Hatch, treasurer, and Il. p Elmer
sen. librarian. j. p. Dupuy is musical
director and william Edison Strobridge
is accompaniSt.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-14
Forecast
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W. Mcdonald.
age "a, native of Wisconsin, resident OF
Los Angeles and Carlotta Garcia, age 10,
native of Mexico resident of San Diego.
RICE-SMITH-Cary oliver Rice age 22, ma
tive OF Indiana. and Dora Agnes smith,
age Is. native of Iowa; both residents of
Monrovia.
Neutrality-suspicious. Giamelli. age
IL. native OF California and Annie b. Grid
die. age 80. native of Nebraska; both resi-
dents IL Los Angeles.
PALMER R-LOOMIS-Philip L. Palmer age
FL, native of Minnesota. and Pearl c.
Loomis. age 20, native of Minnesota; both
residents of Los Angeles
R-LASHBROOKE-Foste Row
land Showalter, age "a. native of Iowa.
and Dora Elaine Lashbrook. age "a native
of England both residents of Los An
geles.
ON-MAULEON-Harry o. Wilkin-
son. age 46 native of Illinois. and Tyra
NJ. r. Hauleon, age 80, native of Sweden
both residents of Los Angeles.
ON-JONES-Harry d. Cameron. age
20, native of Illinois, and Bessie B. Jones.
age II. native of Nebraska; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
PECK K-DELANEY-Russell A. Peck, age %.
native of Ohio. and Reamondia Delaney
age Fl. native of California;; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
WILLIAMS -CAIN-James W. Williams, age
30 native of Nebraska, and Emma Cain
Los Angeles.
VAN NESS -BARNES-Charles E. Van Ness.
age 81. native of California. resident OF
Reno. New. and Ivy L. Barnes, age 21
native of Nebraska. resident of Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-14
GIRLS
DEATHS

ACUNA--Mrs Rena Acuna, 20 years, married,
native of California. 1914 Mozart street. tu-
berculosis.
BERTRA ND-Lewis Bertrand. years, native
of California I'll Dakota street; tuberculosis
adenits.
BEOWN-Archie w. Brown years, native
of New Mexico, 525 East Pico street; acute
endocarditis.
JOHNSON-Alexander johnson, 40 years, mar
ried native of Iowa. l19 Clarence street;
cirrhosls of liver.
JOHNSON--Infant of Elijah L. johnson,
days native of California, Good Samaritan
hospital inanition.
MALLEY-Wllliam ]. Malley, % years, mar
ried, native Of Ohio, Sisters hospital, cere-
bral meningitis; cremation.
MOHN-Robert William Mohn. months. ma
tive of California. 35l South Pecan street;
pneumonia; burial at Goshen, Ind
PEIFER-Mrs. Mary Peifer 40 years, widow.
native of Scotland. 120 South Avenue %;
acute nephritls.
SCHNER ERBERGER-Mrs Philippine Schner-
berger, 70 years. widow. native of Germany.
1920 Wright street; locomotor ataxia; crema-
tion.
SHELDON--Jofn C. Sheldon. 40 years, single,
$50 East Second street; fatty degeneration of
heart.
UTz-Hey j. Utz Al years, married, native OF
New York 9l9 Towne avenue; pulmonary
tuberculosis.
WHITAKER-Jame A. Whitaker, so years.
married, native of New York. 1913 West Ave
nue. 27; heart exhaustion.
ZEHRING--John Zehrng II years, married.
native of Ohio. $50 South Workman street;
phthisis pulmonalis. burial at Lincoln. Neb.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-14
MEELICK TO
MAKE START
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW ORLEANS, March 13.-Mee-
lick, winner of the California and Los
Angeles Derbies, arrived at City park
yesterday and is ready for the rich
est 3.year- old event of the winter sea-
son. the Crescent City Derby, which
is worth $4,000. Eddie Dugan, who
big California victories, is here and
will ride Meelick tomorrow. A fast
track is expected.
The field for the $4,000 purse will
undoubtedly be small, mainly because
Meelick and Chapultepec, two OF the
entries, are considered far and away
superior to the others. Chapultepec.
the Burlew e. O'Neil candidate. has
not been beaten here this season, and
was looked upon as a cinch before
Meelck was shipped from California.
The local star will probably rule IA
vorite, but Meelick may attract the
big play and go to the post on even
terms.
Puddin Mcdaniel, who learned most
of his horsemanship on the Los An
geles tracks, will be astride Chapulte-
pee. and Dugan. another California
product, will be his rival on Hildreth' $
colt Chapultepec's record is as fol-
lows:
AS a Two-Year-old
Won Spring stakes, 6 furlongs, 114 lbs. up. in
1913 1-5; value $1,000.
Won Neptune stakes. furlongs. 122 lbs up,
in IA 3-5; value 5000.
Won 5ls furlongs, ia lbs up in 1907 10;
value $500
second in first part of Double event; value
$3.50.
Second in second part Double event; value
$3.50. .o...
second in Brighton Junior stakes; value $1,000
Third in Futurity stakes; value Slil6.
He was unplaced as a 2-year-old
seven times, being out of the money
in the Great American, fremont,
Great Trial, Grand Union Hotel. Hope
ful. FIatbush and Flight stakes.
AS a ThreesYear-Old
Won New Year handicap. mile, 12S lbs. up.
in 1:40 3-5: value $500.
Won Merchants handicap, l mile. ITO IDS
up. in 40 1-5; value $20S0.
Won King Cotton stakes, mile, lo4 IDS. up
in 1:l2 2-5; value $3.50
He, of course, is unbeaten as 3-
year-old, and since landing in New
orleans he has made clean sweep
of his races, winning once in 1907 and
three times so far this season. Gracl-
osity, Chapultepec's dam, is one oil
]. B. Haggin's youngest mares to have
a high stud reputation, she being now
only years old. and is also the dam
of De Mund. In fact, she dropped
De Mund and Chapultepec in success
i've years. Haggin bred her and alsa
bred her dam, Gracioza. daughter
of Ben Ali. the horse that won the
only Kentucky Derby the famous
breeder ever had a starter in.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-14
BURNING VESSEL CALLS
FOR AID BY WIRELESS
Fall River Steamer Takes Fire-Cap-
tain, Fearing Panic Gets Help
by Sending Aero
gram
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 13.--Prompt and
determined action on the part of Cap
tain Appleby of the Fall River steam
er Providence prevented what other
wise might have been a serious cataS-
trophe when fire broke out while the
vessel was coming up Long Island
sound bound from Providence for New
York, early today.
Three hundred and fifty passengers
were asleep on the Providence when
the fire was discovered on the freight
deck of the steamer, which then was
off Sands Point, twenty miles from
New York Fearing that if the alarm
was permitted 10 spread over the ship
he would have d panic of passengers
with which to contend, as we'll as fire
to fight, the captain sent wireless
cau to the steamer Richard Peck of the
same line, which he knew must be
somewhere in the vicinity. The Rich
ard Peck also was bound for New
York
The call was promptly answered, the
predicament of the Providence was eX-
blamed, each steamer was advised OF
the others position, and they started
toward each other. When they came
together the fire was still in progress
on the Providence, but the passengers,
who had been aroused few minutes
before had been told of lie coming
relief and were quietly waiting to be
transferred to the other steamer The
sea was calm and the transfer was
made quickly and with little dif1culty'
The flames were then quickly extin-
guished.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-14
COPY OF AMERICAN CIPHER
CODE STOLEN BY FRENcHMAN
BY Associated Press.

BUCHAREST, March bit was
learned here today that a copy of the
cipher of the American state depart
ment used in private correspondence
between Washington and the various
American legations and embassies was
stolen recently from the American ie-
cation here by a French employe. VINO
succeeded in escaping to Constantine
pie. 80
ond time the American cipher has been
obtained by strangers within the last
few years. The previous occasion was
at St. Petersburg, where spies secureI
Photographic copies of the cipher from
the American embassy.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-14
GLAD HAND EXCURSION
is A WEEK FROM TODAY

some misunderstanding has arisen
in regard to the date of the glad hand
excursion to be run over the kite
shaped track under the auspices of the
chamber of commerce to Redlands ana
Riverside" said Secretary Frank Wig
gins of that organization yesterday.
1.-The date is Saturday, March Il, not
tomorrow. A few people have gotten
the date week ahead of time, some
how"
He also announced that the chamber
of commerce was having the busiest
kind of a season just now.
The lectures on Hawaii and on ore
gon and Washington, generally. given
at the chamber of commerce lecture
hall were both delivered at the Hotel
RAYMOND last night for the benefit or
the guests.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-14
ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS
ATTEND MONTHLY DINNER

Engineers and architects OF southern
California met at a banquet at tlt
uollenbeck last night. The occasion
was the regular monthly melting and
an interesting discussion on the sub
iect ventilation" was held.
Those who spoke were Francis b.
KelIoe. M. D., Harris S Garcelon,
M, D., assistant health officer; Lieut.
r. H. Miner, United States navy; Gen
Charles Forman, ]. j. Backus, build
ing superintendent; BENJAMIN f.
HIlse. Franklin Booth. Nj. d.
The program committee consisted OF
Amos A. Fries, George T. hoplIlsoh
ana Theodore A. Eisen.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-14
CRESCENT CITY RESULTS

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. March lS.-Crescent city
results:
First race S1a furlongs-I.ittle Nose won,
Columbus second, Gloriole third; time AZ
Second race, 5is furlongs-Prowler won'
Canada second, Pedrone third; time 1:oS 20
1'bird race 5ih furlongs-Momentum won, Big
Ben second Welcome third; time 1:O7 $50.
Fourth race, l mile-Polly Prim won, ker-
cheval second, Lady Esther third; time l;4g 10
Fifth race, / 1-i6 mies-Banrida won, Fra
,oent second Gear third; time las 10.
sixth race, furlongs-Hennibal Bey won,
Robin Hood second. Miss Strome third; time
1:2S. - ,,,
won Viperine second. Creel third; time :46 So.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-14
To Build shops at San Diego

SAN DIEGO, March 13.-By the fill
ing of condemnation suit, the San Diego
& Arizona railway took the initial step
toward the construction of car shops.
At least twenty-five permanent build
ings are to be constructed, including
a roundhouse, freight sheds and repair
shops, costing in all $500,000.