davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-30

Die Mead,t bsss mtnfali9en Ninsns
iiber ben a6rpsr iii faum ienndIs be5Ierl
bespieien norben, fpie III foIesnbei1
syaffe. Ginsr Der tapfersn Dffi5iere
bsr IN sSnbien gegen bic Tran5ofen
fampfenbsn Mrmee 2orb Melleslens
ipar Ober5t Dnb. Der tpegen feiner Mas.
gelalfigfeit unb &iibnbeit ebenIo be-
btt iiD,;ee es ;ees fseitisr sgasstailei=
bsnfbaft. Bei Geriiigaputam iourDe
CT bon elmer Guael in bic 8ruit getrofs
fen unb lag anfdeinenb Ieblos alf pen
G1lantfelbe. 3tDsi ot1bere SffiSiere
fanlen an ibm DDrbei, unD elmer BON
linen rief:: Der arne 9ab fheint aucb
i1's Senfetis obsumarfhiren!"
Gaum batte Der Oberlf biefe Morte,
parnDnlnlerl. afs er nit fApaher
Gtiranle entgegnete: SD tpette blnbert
pfunD NIT sybnen auf's Gegentbeil.
Ser Dberit bate bic Qugfn ee5ffnft
unb blidte Dem eriten Sprecber itarr
in's Ge1ibt, bod rlubte- man bei Der
51tpere BET 0erlDunbuns a1nebneii.
bob fain 2esen nur lsod} nah G5tunnea
sG1Ien fonnte.
sd balte meine Mette anfredt,"
fubr CT fort. .G5ie. Gapitdn Marifpn,"
panbte CT fi6 an ben SDeiten Sffi5ier,
limb 3euge!"
Noh bieien Worten iasrf er tpieber
betDnBtlos suriiG.
Maior gBiilSfor, nit ben er sepettet
fatte, fDrgtf fir feine fofortige lleberz
fiihrung ms 6ofpitol. 86i Der Inter
i..hung feIIts fid Der Jall als Elm febr
I9perer beraus, nnb naG0eg Der pns
tient hurn belsbenbe Mlittei toieber gum
GetDnbtfein erlpedt toorbsn. tDeilte Inn
Der Nrat nit, baB Die augel siemlil
nett etngebrnngen. nno boDur4 bic
Spsration fsbr gefdbrlicb eepproen lei.
sd n1ub Sic barauf alfnertfam
moden." febte er hinau, ubaB Sic bic
Operation ipabrfheiniid nidt iiberi+es
ben nerben."
oMenn ienanb fiinf3ig g5frnb nit
mir tpsttsn pin, tDnnen Sic mid ppe<
rtren," Iagts Der Sterft. rS@iden Sir
bod gu WinbIpr."
Ser Major iDurbe sebolt uno nabm
au9 Die ne1te Mette an..
nNun fplt Shr mas fefen," it0bnte
Der, Oberft, .jebt min ia nidt Itsrben!"
0ie Operation nurDe fofort be9ons
ncn, unb Der tapfere Golbat iiberftano
iie tptrflih, 10 boB Der Major ibm ben
gstrag Der Wette c,l5banbigen nlllbte.
sd fase Shnen," meinte Der Sberft,
nbab id, napbem itb setpettet bette,
ni4t mebr fterGen i0olte. Sbae bic
Wette pdre i9 Elm tnbter Mann getpes
fen. Mbsr ID mar fsIt entI1lofIen, 81
geDinren. unb oas erbielt mid ain
2eben."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-30
z7oppelts aritik.

Garpalbp. Der erfolsreihIte Sbeaters
btrestor in paris unter Gopoleon benz
9rttter, trohte cine ncne Sper CUR
Muffibrung. bic tim groBe Soften perz.
rrTa9te, uno beren GanaGen ibm
nibt perbprsen eebliehen paren. Die
Cunt bes sefiirdtetsn Sbsatertritifers
Noqllsplan, Der gu jener 3eit ods brus
ratiIGe Jsuilleton Der eit,fl,,brei9fsen
3eitur,g uConititutipnneI" leitete. mar
Tim ba1er iebr eriDiinfcht. Garpalhp,
Der nidbt nur Elm ausge5eihneter 9ses
giTeur, Ipnherp aud Elm Doroiigliaer
Sod NOR, Iu6te alIo am Sage por Der
erften 2luffiibrnng ben ftreraen Rriti.
fer. ipeIc5cr Elm srober UsiafdEleder
mar, auf unb iihsrbrafte tbm cine Gins
labung gum M6enbeHen.
.Gs gibt ndmlih eine nun0srbare
,8ouilabaifTe' (Gifdiuppe, National.
aeriht in Der prppence)," faste er,
uunb ba i9 tpeiB, bab sic Elm poraiiae
licher Genner Der 8nuillabaille finb.
toffe i9 bamit Gbre bei Sbnen einsG.
legen. gerabe pte morsen nit melner
neuen Sper."
nGs gilt" sntsesnete MoquepIan. u
slm Sage nad Ger Muffiibrugs ftr
neuen Spar 0ffnete ber 9ireftor in
grober Gpannung bic 3eitung, benn er
rlubte fiir9tsn. bab er pielleiht nit
einem @n!ass feirlen Huf als gutter
Gireftor unb als sefdidter Sod pers
loren babe.
Noqueplan beriGtete afpar ginitis
iiter Die nsus Sper, bod iein Sob ents
belt aud cine ginF1rdnfung. nDas
5tiid lit reiaenb,4 fdrieb CT. raber es
feblt nod cit. tpenis Miir5e. Wun ipirn
hoher bas ndhIte Wal BON Der Sbeas
tsrleituns forDern miiIIen, oab lie nit
bem Gafron tpeniser ipariam umgehe.
irenn i1 MID 10 ousOriiden BARI
Garrolho batts ndmlif Bel be1
| 8ouinaSaiiIe ben Gafran Dsrseiien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-30
SoillnltrIfillf.
Bon gbilipp mittop.

4 II -
Hcs. tn ippbl nianbss in mir itiu getrorben,
gaos einit nein 9er5 DurAbebt in lual
unb 3iuiit.
nun fisngt nscin Sag in golocHe. Nfiorbsn,
Gieifo eiacm aieo, pas ti,f uao ilinis TT.
Was tb pcrcbrt einit, id)eint mir nun gss
ring,
gnas i'd peroc5tet iit empprgefiegen,
ttfo iudss it5 fern Yerss&sesg ii.sehe,s 81, gsi,ig
SeD itb eriaaat Gil nlcinen 0iiben iiegen.
WoDl Ariagt nod mander Sag mir sscb
ailD Gpott.
Sod, tpean ole Mebren fpebn, Dte 6riidte
reifen,
9aun fpilr Id nm mid ipiir ieb in mir
Gptt
llno leruc feline iilk &roft besreifen.
gcietigt finD' i'd Mid e,aporgctrassnt
gtuS ieoer nieorca Gaaa, Die utts bdlt
1mo frei BON olle,1 @riibeln, aaem sSragcn
Giibl iab Die gcipne Sarnaosie bcr gaeit.'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-30
Scr Ninscr aif Der 6Dd3ritsreiic.

ItT -IlytrT UHJ UEt EulD8EIt1tttIta =
gpn Miitral. b:m propeneulifhen Sihs
ter, pirb cine bii5fhe Mnefbote er5dbn.
Iaul Mrene trof ben Dihter einmal =.
es lit fdOn febr lanse ber in Sta,
lien. .Wds n1ohcn Sic benn hitr2"
fragtt er i'm. sd bin anf Der
6oA5eitsreife." ertpiberte Miitral. 81
so, no III benn SIRE Jrau2" Die
lit gu Adufe ssblieben. Wir finb ni4f
reid qenua, nm uns cine 9ohagitsra5a
III siDeien gu Ieiitsn; besbnlb bin id
ollein gefdbren, aber i'd fnreibt ibr
dies, mas i4 bier III ftbtn betomms.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-30

SD babe ate 8p1al Die habe nno Gfh bomne 0 D rl9e
Dpoe, Giner bic Guoi 1T eaant SD no.
G mid hohr fdme as ebte Wnaua,
lie hu onire M Goer rda 10 1T mon mmer
beeipe On tn Vtrm0leu bnn Sra bt abn
Netau nan hr nhB mos @ fir cine griparniB
it, aun 10 pio Scr feline Mnute Daf 10 81 tbun Nun.
i1 ibe Sud mbr.
Silt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-30
geeriinpct 1870.

gegriinpct 1870.
S1 babe, oen einsiecn poufano'efn Mbftraft Der
GamititcI BON adnoerftcn uno cats. Der jen,nls
0cn SsecorOs pom 3uscaraiuns GpnmtD, .
Dbin, gemadDt porDcn Ut. as
.ss ss
Wsmas fanf Sunoantbum obr ehni So auf des ehe man
@u Elm poaiaaDaes ilIpss Aotroct oes gefBls poea
petes ssat giaenthimer it, melu Narbinoitz
oabe beafi pumdhnten Mbtrnff erIhtld
III. Mae pohiou aduer Iole mele Geb au Dppptbefe
ausIebnen panaen Mstnnft NoandnoQ hlme Nb.
naf NeiBtu 8eihrebungen ydnoereisn 8rube
aenbum in 5tdon grunnae Nbrlin @scorbs ,c ur
oeier Dice oel Rnufbefe gontratt Oppoibefen
pahtpsrtrda Nnprih fir Mrbe Voamahten Dpiu.
l6radia ousasfsrtat IS bino h eu Nolar III
Office Tarmen uno idbt:ldss unpantbum u oertoun.
Sobn u. 0i,nes,
oome 9elpbon SO. 3D. 1913 gBH ar st. Nn pbilaoelpba s.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-30

TsasStst Der bette 9las 5nn Gtnfante BON SneseFe'
~ serset uub Trppiicnen. 9lrtS fcrtmu9rsnee new
asxAtsssceu miro bic slusmeb ,tctS trilt nno oon.
Ssss erhaten uito lpcrbeu Gie Ye,telinHasn prnma'
hrt unb bic Moareu pAne SItra'Ser9n!hHe
gzns4t Etanfe gelleiert. xsss.a, spor,,
s4s K.ir sanopro0utts werbcu Die bbd,'fen wtarr'
sse.nS< $E5abit o n..s,s, ,r,
Ess- Eprebt oor Iub robt enre GtnfonIe NM
E73v weraet ftn0en oaB oie 2saafen poa ot'''i Eau
Sslaez use bic y geiie b.ll's mo
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-30
S,So1u NageIp 9uulber Gontp.
Nem H1ilabelpbia, 8.
gauhen 0uer gIrt,

25NWWUI5 WNRT %sVH,
gdbtebeniter, Jsultsrrabmsn, sbnren eatten, Gs1me
Ho3pruen, SalpuHen, bpl3trdser Gdnpen ,e. fets In
srpber Quswablan Sanb Grnrafte merben prpnp aus
sefabr+ Msr cnsn gauplag Eat tetommt sinfiss
3abluuss~ geoingunsen.
s0reiaerarbslt Ieoer glrt prompt & biuig beiargl
Sa 5!antwcroen bic gBaaren abcraabin egelt,rrt.
spreG Gel uns par. TeIepbpn RD As.
:ay@ Die cfaec IL and Mbenbs nan 6 sis 8 HIr nFn.
9o!sn a,agei,a & sott,t. Gtgentbimer
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-12
MISSING ATTORNEY
RETURNS FROM EAST
Robert J. Adcock Issues a Statement
in Which He Says He Will
Pay All the Money
He Owes

Robert j. Adcock, whose disappear
ance in October last created some ex-
element, has returned to Los Angeles
and is living with the family OF mis-
former law partner, Theodore D. Rel
inert, in Alhambra, from whence he
will remove to apartments at S2S South
Hill street.
Adcock declares the statements pub
lished concerning his failure to account
for expenditures in the estate of Hazel
Douglas are untrue, as are others to
the effect that his relatives have spent
thousands of dollars in his behalf. He
declares he will resume the law bust
ness and pay off all his debts, amount
ing to a little over $1,000.
When Adcock left Los Angeles he
purchased a ticket for Chicago and
thence journeyed east, where he en-
deavored to collect money due him. He
says that in the midst of the panic last
fall he was called upon to make an
accounting of the Douglas estate, but
because of illness and the financial con-
ditions was unable to do so.
1T was for this reason | went east,
said Adcock. II became i'll In Port
land and telegraphed my brother, VIII
liam Adcock, of Galesburg, Ill, arrang-
ing with him to advance the necessary
funds to straighten up debts in Los
Angeles.
He did so through the bonding COM
pany in Chicago. l now owe my
brother less than 5000, and my total in
debtedness will not amount to more
than $1,000, which intend to pay dollar
for dollar.
IT returned last Saturday and shall
resume the practice of law, hencefortn
leading life of strict sobriety,"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-12
CLASS WILL
BE ON HAND
FINE MIDWEEK CARD ARRANGED
FOR TODAY
Shifty Srrinters Go in Third Event
and a Hard Race Is Sure to
Result-La Chata
Starts
by IRVING d. CLEMENT

An exceptionally good midweek card
is up for decision at Santa Anita park
today and class is in evidence in five
of the events. The distance of the
different races vary in length from
half q mile to a mile and three-six-
teenths.
The first race on the card is a purse
affair at one mile, and such clever
performers as Toupee, Wexford, Co
lumbia Girl Alteration, Pal and sew
eral others will sport the silks. They
should put up a nice performance and
the race will probably be run in fast
time.
Ten two-year- are carded to go
four furlongs in the second race, and
they are the pick of the selling division.
High Ormonde has been running in
better company. Lucky Mate has been
close up in his last two races and
should show improvement. Annie
Wells has the speed and may go the
route Marion Delorme and Harry
Stanhope will both run good races.
Probably the hardest race OF the
season is the third number, six-fur-
long sprint, that brings out such good
ones as La Gloria, Lord Nelson, Aunt
Polly. Billy Bowlegs, Kerry Diamond
and many others too numerous to men,
ton. This race should be hotly con-
tested affair the entire journey.
Best sprInters to Start
The best three-year- sprinters at
the track will go in the fourth race
and Rosegal and Col. Bob will again
meet and settle the old score that was
chalked up when Rosegal beat Bob a
nose. C. w. Burt and Hidden Hand
should be right there all the way, fight
ing 1t out at the finish. Thomas Flyer
is a new one in these parts
The banner event of the day Will
be the fifth race, and although only
Rif1eman, Frank Flittner, Marster and
Edwin T. Fryer will start it should
be a race worth going many miles to
see and alone worth the price of ad-
mission.
A f1ve-furlong dash will conclude
the program for the day and those en-
tered make up a very ordinary lot.
La Chata will make her seasons debut
at the races today. Bonellen is a
speedy castoff from Barney Schneider
barn. Princess Marie and Brigetta
have never done anything worthy of
mention,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-12

he been allowed to continue hisfop-
ponent might have worn himself out
from hitting too often.
Johnson is a big guy, and he GER
tainly went after Collins right off the
reel. He opened up with a bang and
had the best of it from the start, fol-
lowing Collins around the ring ana
trying to penetrate the negro's guard
with haymakers. In the third round
Collins went down without being hit,
and in the period following johnson put
the finishing touches on the job.
When Henry Harris failed to show
up to meet Phil Brock Roy Page went
on as an offering tc the slaughter, and
made game attemp9 to stick it out
with the better trained lad. Roy was
willing enough, but his seconds used
their heads and tossed in the token Of
defeat in the second period.
Looked at from one standpoint-but
from one only-last nights show was
the best ever pulled off here. There
was no delay between bouts and the
patrons of the Pacific Athletic club
were allowed to get uptown at a rea-
sonable hour. 1t would be a good idea
were other fights carried through with
the same degree of speed and prompt
ness.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-12
MANY DOGS AT
NEW YORK BENCH
Trained Police Hounds to Be One of
the Features of the Show.
Eskimo Dogs in
Harness
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11-More than
10000 dogs were benched at the Madi-
son Square guarden today for the an
nual muster of the finest of their
breed under the auspices of the West
minister Kennel club. Some new breeds
and new specimens of old breeds were
shown, including old Irish wolf-houndS,
which have not been seen at a dog
show in this city for years.
Eskimo dogs, which heretofore
have been shown in the miscellaneous
class, will be shown in separate classes
this year and will be seen hitched up.
The presence of the Valley Farm ken
nePs dogs from the Russian wolf
hound classes has resulted in the larg-
est entry list ever seen in New York
in this breed. Five of the Irish wolf
hound breed are shown and attracted
much attention.
In the fox-hound classes were shown
the Grafton hounds and those of the
Waveland kennels of the Middlesex
Hunt club.
In the pointer classes are several
champions, including those of George
]. Gould, George E. Blestein and w.
T. Payne.
San Francisco sent the collies of
William Ellery, including Valverde
Farewell, which are expected to hold
their own against eastern champions.
An interesting feature of the show will
be a contest Thursday night of the
dogs recently added to the New York
police force, which will be exhibited
protecting a patrolman being attacked,
attacking a suspect and stopping an
escaping prisoner
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-12
APPEAL FOR FUND TO
FIGHT IRISH HOME RULE

DUBLIN, Feb. 11.-An appear lor q
fund to maintain an anti-home rule
campaign in Great Britain has been is
si1ed. It is signed by Lord Lansdowne,
Inc duke of Abercorn, the marquis OF
Londonderry, the marquis of Ormonde,
Viscount Iveagh, Baron Ardliann anu
ether Irish unionist peers.
F. The appeal describes the dangers 10
the cause of union as imminent ana
asks for a large sum of money SO that
the methods by which home RUE as
advocated by Gladstone was defeatea
NAV be resumed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-12
SANTA ANITA sMATTERlNes

Jack Romani, the handsome and ac-
commodating clerk In Secretary
Smiths office, was at the ringslde at
the fight last night, roofing for Art
Collins and Jim Flynn.
All bets were declared off in the
fourth race and twenty minutes al
lowed for a new book, as Col. Jack
picked up a stone in his preliminary
and took few lame steps. then after
ward walked out of 1t; but the trainer
thought it best to have him scratched
so as to protect the public.
Stoney Lee could not have lost the
third race if Schilling had kept on
hand riding, but he rosorted to the
whip, allowing the horses head to
drop, which cost him the race, az he
had Pontotoc beaten at the jockey
board.
Seymour and AL Bentler were down,
hook line and sinker, on Sidney +, as
he was named by Fred Burlew after
their nephew when Burlew trained the
horse Merrill, which won the first
race, was also named after another
nephew by Burlew. but the fact of
Stray being in the race kept them
from betting as much on him as they
wished Both horses are full brothers
and were named after brothers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-12
LOUD CANNONADING
CAUSES MANY TO
FEAR FOR WATTS
IngIewood Celebrates, but Residents
of Southwest Section of City
Think Japanese Are In
vading Country

eve are terribly frightened. What
is that cannonading?"
"Oh, is that the Japanese?"
"Bombarding Watts. Oh, it can't be.
Have you heard from San Pedro?"
What is that shooting? Is 1t really
the soldiers?"
These and half a hundred more
questions of that sort poured into the
newspaper offices and the police station
for an hour last night
1t was finally learned upon investi-
cation that the incorporationists of
Inglewood, who gained such a sweep
ing victory in the election held last
Friday, were celebrating the event by
a monster rally, an occasional volley
being fired which startled the residents
of the extreme southwestern part of
this city, who remarked the noise was
surely that of an army of invading
Japanese.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-12
FRED BENT
WINS AGAIN
ONLY TWO REAL CONTENDERS
IN FEATURE RACE
Favorite in Third Event Fails to Come
Up to Expectations of Her
Backers-The Days
Results

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.-At En-
eryvflle today Fred Bent and Red Leaf
practically had the Lathrop handicap
to themselves. Standover, however.
ran remarkably well and finished third.
In the third race Emma G. the favorlte,
looked like winner but she did poorly
when called upon, and finished in third
position. Keene's Exchequer was the
gamest, and won out. Results:
First race, Futurity course, selling-Hul-
ford, 107 "a. Wright. 10 to 1, won; Pei
ham, 107 (Gilbert), is to 5, second; Mrs
OFarrel, so "a. Walsh), to l. third
Charity, Hilger, Letitia and Royal fin
ished named
Second race, three furlongs, purse-Lack-
VILE, 1913 "a. Walsh), 10 to 1, won; Collice,
9s (coles), 40 to l, second Little Jane. "a
a. Hayes), l. to 10, third Time, :S7 40,
Air, Lula G, Mauretania, Queen Whims and
Carmisa finished as named.
Third race, Futurity course, selling-Ex-
cheauer, 80 q. Butler), to l. won; Crystal
wave, 81 "a. Walsh), 12 to l, second;
Time, 1:15. zelina, Abbey. Marian Louise
Duke of Orleans and Big store finished as
named.
Fourth race mile and sixteenth. Lathrop
handicapped Bent, 1913 (Kirschbaum), II
to 5, won; Red Leaf. 105 (Scovile), 13 to
s. second; Standover, 80 (Gilbert, 40 to l,
third. Time, 1852. Captain Burnett, Joe
Coyne, Treasureseeker and Celeres finished
as named.
Fifth race. mile. sellng-Last Co. SO q.
Rntler) 25 to /, won; Senator Beckham, 101
(Musgrave), 10 to TO- second; Ban Lord, 90
(Gilbert), 80 to /, third. Time, l:47 Id
Wolfville. Bardonia, Contribution, Suplne
slightly. Jockey Mounce and Alcibiadef
finished as named.
Sixth race seven furlongs, purse-Ruth
W. 81 (Krschbaum), IL to 2. won; Gar
gantua 1O5 (Rice). to /, second; Beimere
107 (Keogh). to 8, third Time l;S2
Blue Ethel Abbott Eudora, Calves and
Mein Liebling finished as named.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-12
INTERSTATE COMMISSION
DECLINES TO AID ROADS
Ry Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.--An i'm
portant announcement was made to-
day by the interstate commerce COM
mission respecting it's attitude toward
the request made by the operating vice
presidents of the railroads of the
United States. that the so-called nine
hour law, relating to the employment
of train dispatchers, telegraph operat-
ors and tower men, be suspended by
the commission until such time as the
law could be amended to meet the de-
sires of all concerned
The commission holds. in brief, that
il has no authority to extend the time
or suspend the operation of the law
except in a particular case or cases, in
which hearing has been held and good
cause shown for the extension asked.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-12
BIG CARS LEAVE ON
LONG OVERLAND TOUR
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Three auto
mobilists in a big foreign car started
today on a $4,000 mile overland jour-
ney from New York to Paris. The
start was made from the Pulitzer
building and the first stage of the
journey will be completed at Phila-
delphia. From there the Automobiles
will strike out straight across the con-
tinent.
The occupants of the car are Eugene
de Louvre, Maurice Dreeghe and Max
Hohmann. The regularly organized
New York to Paris run, with three
French, one Italian, one German and
one American entrants, will be started
tomorrow at IL a. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-12

won, Need More second Ben walmsley
third; time 1:12 LIS.
Seven furlongs-Flaxman won Baleshed
second, Prytania third; time :s2 s-5
Six furlongs-Ralbert won, Royal Onyx
second, Big Ben third; time 1:17 1-5
Six furlongs-Ethel Carr won Fred Null
holland second, Copper third; time 117 as.
Mile and seventy yards-Dr. Mcclure won,
Bertha second, Sponge Cake third; time
1850 1-5.
Mile and seventy yards-Hughes won,
Gilpin second. Creel third; time $50 as
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-12
To Connect Oakland and San Jose
BY Associated Pres

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.-Arti-
cles of Incorporation were filed in Oak
land yesterday of the San Francisco
and Bay Counties railway, which plans
to operate an electric railroad be-
tween Oakland and San Jose. F. M.
Smith, F. C. Ravens, e. A. Heron,
George e. Pratt and Dennis Searles are
named as directors of the new railway.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-12
JACK o'RRIEN AGAIN

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. IL
The ten-round battle here tonight be-
tween Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia,
middleweight champion, and Bob
Ward of San Francisco, heavyweight
champion of the Pacific coast, resulted
in no decision. O'Brien had the better
of his heavier opponent, who remained
on the defensive until the last two
rounds and took punishment without
flinching.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-12
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

By Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 11.-Three fur
longs-Inela won. Kitty Fisher second, Ex-
otto third; time 0:3s 3-5.
Five and half furlongs-Bobbin Around
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-12

TINES 40 26 Al 3D. s. 1907 2@
Illusions
Boz in sharp
ost through II
enthhn 8
by
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-12

Steam trains TO the races 1916 .. m. and 1z:ls
o. m. IS minutes. Seats for everyone SOUTH
ERIN PACIFIC, 600 South Spring street. or
Arcade station.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-12
! MANY LONG
SHOTS WIN
AT ARCADIA
SIDNEY F TAKES FEATURE BY
A NOSE
MoRlARTY ouTRIDEs MILLER IN
FIRST RACE
Favorite Backward About Scoring,
Pontotoc 5eing Only One to Get
the Money-MerriIl Takes
Opener
BY !. G. GRIFFIN

HNHE outsiders special arrived yester-
day and helped the bookmakers
\ gather a little change to tide over
Only one real favorite gathered, and
Crepps Beckham was enough of good
thing to make up for what happened
when Fastoso won the fourth race, and
the Alvey trick finished outside the
money.
The Alhambra handicap, with nine
fair horses entered, was the afternoon's
feature, and Sidney F., making his first
start here. was returned as winner.
Mark Anthony II gathered the place
change and Lloyd took what was left
with Marster.
The winners price was as good as
ten to one at any stage of the betting.
Just previous to the race Col. Jack
picked up stone in his hoof and Nose
jacobson thought it better to scratch
the Holland candidate. This was done
and twenty minutes allowed for new
book. The price on everything in the
race suffered in consequence, for with
one horse out of it the pinchers who
are known as bookies trimmed all the
numbers and got under cover.
When the real action began Light
Wool was made an even money favor
lite, with Col. White and Mark Anthony
next in demand at fours and Mary F.
and Sidney F. at ten to one. Marster
was fifteen to one, with the usual cut
to twos for the show.
Marster elected to set the pace with
Mary f. and tore out of the mile chute
in advance of Mark Anthony and the
others at lively clip. Light Wool
was rushed through to be second turn
ing for home where Moriarty took
Mark Anthony up bit for a breathing
spell.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-12

20 &c As s5 minut
g.
Evran, liz
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-12

post 3
b.
wond d
Jim
n
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-12

ME-S 81 70 tpot
t nne F. h Rey FL Santa Anta
Arru w onde easily third hand
shows
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-12

2S0 selling
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-12

40 80. Al
F. Carma' A. Flush
start good won
Nern2 Daisy 4
Eros 80
2dc 2yer-Ods
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-12

347 THIRD RACE 0ns' purse ''' +'t"0d' and up selling
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-12
2Ao

rs. 2
good
Scratched OF
3
eenpu al
close up ground
RAcE-1