davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22

Calves 10Y TigT 2EG Iss 2ND EGGS as004s
'fOrniShea CO. Topeka; Kan.1 sAnef'
cREsMER9 bG 5!ri Ssi'ss Sc
n Ef L. n, BUrTER-2sc.
IWhoiesale prices furnished by Cope &
Co. 1874 Kansas Ave.j
PPS6GfjIfrRYAHens. Ii live ON-, weight, lie:
broilers. IL to lbs. Ice per ID; course
per b.. SC: Turkeys. hans and young toms.
BgTTER.E1res h. 6, country roll. 9oa2ac:
WHoLEsALE ERUIT AND PRODUCE.
FLORIDA PINEAPPLES-Per crate.
HoNEY-Per case. 80 IS.
APPLES-Per box, s.. 65G2 IS
GRAPE FRUIT-Per box. s425.
6hYpA EToMaToEsg cIsss sS Sa.ke,
cABBAGE5Texas; per lb; &C.
09 c;IR slST WAX oNIoNs-Per crate.
s' Ii9GE;MoNs-C alifoEnia. per box, Sa
= Bs1xlSsAANAs-Med size bchs.. per bch..
s2.25; large bchs.. Der bch.. s. 2sa2.5o: per
io TEXAS NEW BEETs-Per dog bunchea
TEXAS Texas RADIsHEs-Per doz punches.
TEXAS oNIoNs-Per doz. punches. 45c.
4O Hot HOUSE LErTUcE-Per pskt., Sc,
SPINACH-Texas. per bu.,sL0oQ1 20.
SEED POTATOES-R- n. e. o potatoes.
PEI RLE SWEET PoTAToEs-Per bu..
$50: seed sweet potatoes, per bu., sf.5O@
tSSoIORADo POTAToEs-Per bu., $1,000
MINNESOTA BURBANK-Per sack.
-. -.
CELERY-Mammoth. per bunch, 800:
Jumbo. per bunch. Sc; Blue Ribbon. per
ean 5ss NJ EEafs Selects ess
Standards. per can. sse- Bulky. z.
S Sss ss D : SaP sn p pal gas
Standards. per gal. neo
CHEEsE-wis. Y. A; Cheese. per h..
Cheese. aD-ib.. per ID. I71zc: Daisy Twin
Cheese TO box. h.. 17zS; Wis; yellow.
Swiss. domestic style. lb.. 171zc: Fish Bait.
average. 20 lbs. h.. &c
Grain Market.
FURNISHED by J. b. Billiard. corner Kao-
sas Ave. and Curtis Stl
WHEAT-No. 2. 81. 23d13; No. 3, 81 2od
liz; No. 4, sLf5dl1s.
oaTsLsaec.
Topeka Hide Market
sTss eu fat ss Ridss
&c: No. g. s. 6 1os nidss; Sla Deacons. ne
Topeka. KAN. April o.
HIDEs-No- ! G. s. hides. ioc; No; /:
II sse $50: 80. Z horse hides, a-s9: 10.
i4c: drv fiint fallen. Isc: dry flint lights.
&c: dry salts. lie: dry culls. loc. Tailow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22
Market GOsslp.

Market Gossip.
Furnished by ]. E. Gan, Commissions
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and StockA
Office 10 West Sixth st. Phone 4SSl
Liverpool cables: Opening-Wheat 1s4Ad
higher; corn unchanged to Ad higher.
Second cable: Wheat said lower; corn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22

Kansas City. April 22-CATTLElRe-
ce1pts 5000 head. Market slow and steady.
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head. Market Sc
higher Bulk of sales, s7.00@7. IS; top,s7. 80.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Market
strong to 10c higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, April ACCOMPLISHMENTS
estimated at 1900. Market steady. Beeves,
$410d69o: Texas steers, S4.5od5 60; western
steers. 81 40d5.60; stockers and feeders.
81 4oao5o; cows and heifers, s2.0OG5.9o;
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 1900 Mar
ket 5a10c higher. Light $6S0d7. 80; mixed,
S6;90Q7. As: heavy. s6.95G7.45 rough. s.. $50
10; good to choice heavy. s7.10u7.45; pigs,
So: 13G6.65: bulk of sales. H15G7.35.
SH EEP-Receipts estimated at 5000
Market strong. Native. So. 6o@600; west
ma tive. So. 4O6S00: western. IS 40dS 10
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WHEAT-Receipts. S,40o bushels; ship
ments. $500 bushels.
CORN--Receipts. $3.50 bushels: ship
ments. 131 400 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat IA cars, with of
contract grade; corn 50 cars with Is of
contract grade; oats III cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min
neapolis. and Duluth today were 149 Co.'S,
compared with 40 cars last week and 146
cars the corresponding day a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22
MAY GET PARDON.

Continued from Page One,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22
KANSAS CITY rive Stock Sales.

morning at the Stock Yards, Kansas
City, and reported owe. long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal by
Clay Robinson & Co.. live stock commits
sion merchants. with offices at all mar
ketsl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22
Kansas City Live stock Market.

Kansas City, April 22-CATTLE-Re-
seeipts 5000 including 200 southerns.. Mar
southern steers, s4.60d6. 90: southern cows.
s500Q5.00; native cows and heifers, S. $50
90 stockers and feeders. S4O0d5.T5; bulls,
S515Qo.25; calves, $3.5O@6. so; western
steers. S. 00G6-9 30; western cows. s. 5005. so.
housekeeping 5000. Market strong to
heavy. s7ooa7.S0; packers and butchers,
S. 95q7. .: light, $665d7. 10; pigs. IS .50G6 IS
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 Market steady.
Muttons, S.00QS.50; lambs. 6.25GS 90 !:
wethers and yearlings, siT5Q7.SO; ewes.
$350G6.O0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22

HIDEs-No. G. S. hides, 1oc: No. /.
c. 8. hides &c; side brands. &c flat:
70 sc; slunks. l5c 10 25c; No; ! horse
horse hides. 75c: dry flint butcher. heavies.
l4c. drv flint fallen. 13c. dry flint Hghts-
lie: dry salts. lie. dry culls. loo. 1allow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22

Topeka, Kan, April 90.
"0G0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22

FURNISHED by Logan and Wolcott cr.,r
Commission Merchants, Rooms 3o5 and
90S Commerce Building. Members Chi
eago ana Kansas City Boards of Trade. &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22
ToneIxa Hide Market

lODckd THUS aFkCt
fluctuations furnished BY James c. Smith
glue hides, SC fiat; No. 1 G. s. bull hides,
&c: No. G. S. bull hides. Sc: Deacons. Re
& Co.. los East 1nird stl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22

FURNISHED by J. Il. Billiard. corner Kap-
sas Ave. and Curtis Stl
Topeka. Kan, April %.
wHEAT-No. 2. s1.23d1.E; No. 3, 81 2od
122: No. 4, S1-f5d11s
CORN-66c.
OATS-sd5cc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-22

Northwest weather clear to part
cloudy
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
News Of the Courts
COURT SOON DECIDES
ON EOUR-MILE LIMIT
SALE OF LIQUOR NEAR THE
AQUEDUCT CONTESTED
Case of City viii Be Stated to Highest
Tribunal in State by Leslie
r. Hewitt Septen-
ber 20

The legality of the sale of liquor
within four miles of aqueduct camps
in Kern county will be argued before
the supreme court of California at San
Francisco, September 20. City Attor-
ney Leslie r. Hewitt of Los Angeles
will argue against the sale of liquor
within four miles of the aqueduct
camps.
Ever since the supe- ior court of Kern
county declared unconstitutional the
law prohibiting the sale of liquor within
the prescribed distance the Los Angeles
legal department has been endeavoring
to carry the question for settlement to
the supreme court of the state. Cluy
Attorney Hewitt received word late
Friday night that the supreme court
would hear arguments on the question
at the session to be held September 20
in San Francisco.
Much opposition to the four-mile law
developed in Kern county Immediately
after the passage of the statute by the
recent legislature. After the superior
court of that county decided the law
molested or given their freedom If ar
rested through efforts of Los Angeles
authorities.
Through the efforts of the Los An
geles legal department. test arrest
was made finally and the matter
brought to the attention of the supreme
court with the result that, September
20, City Attorney Hewitt win endeavor
to convince the supreme court of the
constitutionality of the four-mile law.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
CROWDED CALENDARS
IN SUPERIOR COURT
EIGHT DEPARTMENTS TO BE
OPEN MONDAY
Nearly Three Hundred Divorce Cases
viii Greet Judge w. p. James
on Return from His
Vacation

Eight of the twelve departments of
the superior court will be in full swing
Monday, with crowded calendars in
each. In most of the depa ments the
LAW and motion calendar will be con-
sidered Monday the time for taking
up these matters having been changed
from Friday. Perhaps the greatest
congestion will be found in the divorce
court, where nearly three hundred
cases await the consideration of Judge
w. P. James, who has just returned
from a six weeks vacation.
The judges who will be on duty Mon
day are James, Rives, Houser, Hutton,
Hervey, Bordwell and Willis. and Judge
Grow of Santa Barbara will preside In
department twelve in the absence of
judge Davis, whose vacation begins
next week.
Judge Grow will occupy the bench
in the criminal department for two
weeks, during which time he will try
the embezzlement and false entry
cases in which w. L. Carlson, former
president of the Consolidated bank, is
d endant. The first of these trials is
set for Tuesday.
Judge Bordwell will continue as act
ing presiding judge and will preside
at the meetings of the lunacy commis-
sion in the absence of Judge Wilbur.
Juvenile cases will be handled by
Judge willis.
Judges Conrey and Moss will resume
their duties September 20 and Judge
AIonroe october 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

be unwise to proceed too far ahead of
the means of transportation.
Mr.. Lippincott explained the wonder
full system in vogue, prohibiting any
material delay and showing that plans
had been carefully thought out for
months in advance in order that every
possible contingency might be success
fully met.
The speaker was given an ovation
and the thanks of the City club when
he had concluded his interesting dis
course.
1t was one of the first opportunities
that Los Angeles persons have had of
seeing and hearing of the work that
means so much to Los Angeles. That
the audience went away with a far
keener perception of what the Owens
river project really is was apparent
from the remarks made after the meet
ing,
BY the completion of the work in
three and one-half years, it means that
the great project will be finished at ap-
proximately the same time that the
Panama canal is opened, two things
that cannot help but mean much to the
welfare of Southern California and Los
Angeles in particular.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
MAY NOT TRY BURRIS FOR
KILLING OF |. G. HOBART
Investigation by District Attorneys
Office Indicates ImprobabilIty
of Prosecution

Investigation by the detective de-
partment of the district attorneys Of
flee into the fact surrounding the
shooting and killing of Irving G.. Ho-
bart by Clinton Burris at Pasadena
August indicates the improbability
of Burris' prosecution on the murder
charge now standing against him.
Burris pleaded not guilty before
Judge Grow, sitting for Judge Willis
his case was continued until 10 o'clock
next Saturday, to be set for trial or
other disposition on motion of the
district attorney.
The investigation, it is said, shows
that Burris acted in self-defense when
he shot Hobart. Burris Is at liberty
under bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
FORMER WIFE OF RICH
MAN IN COURT FOR DEBT
Miss Frances Russ, Once Mrs. Charles
H. Thaw, Confesses to Long
Period of ProfIigacy

CHICAGO, Sept 11.-Miss Frances
Russ, former wife of Charles Harper
Thaw, a cousin of Harry K. Thaw,
appeared in the debtors court yester-
day in answer to a citation on a $120
Judgment for jewelry purchased by her
Miss Russ declared that she had not
a dollar left from the $4,000 settlement
she received from Mr.. Thaw at the
time of the divorce two years ago. She
declared $35,000 went to her attorney.
The rest of the money, she said, had
been spent travelling and in betting on
horse races.
Miss Russ said that she had spent
or helped to spend $500, 900 in her life
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Appointed Guardians

Edward L. Page and Mrs. Carrie M
Perkins were appointed by Judge Rives
of the probate court yesterday to act
as guardians of the person of Nina p
Lee, the wealthy Pasadena widow who
was declared insane by the lunacy
commission ten days ago and is now in
a sanitarium awaiting a. jury trial to
determine her mental condition. Mr..
Payne has also been chosen by the
court to care for Mrs. Lees property.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
BIG AQUEDUCT
WORK EXPLAINED
TOGREAT CROWD
LANTERN PICTURES GREETED
WITH CHEERS
LIPPlNcoTT ADDRESSES MEETING
AT SIMPSON AUDITORIUM
City Clubs Gathering Place Changed
to Give Public Opportunity to
Hear First-Hand
Story
NHE stupendous engIneerIng feat

hHE stupendous engineering feat
that is under way in the construc-
- tion OF the aqueduct was present
ed ably and forcibly, both by word and
picture, to a crowd that taxed the ca
pacity of Simpson auditorium last
night.
Although the announcement that ur-
gent business prevented the appear
ance of Chief Engineer William Null
holland who was scheduled as the
speaker, caused some disappointment,
this early disappeared at the masterful
manner in which First Assistant Engi-
neer ]. B. Lippincott depicted the prog
ress of the gigantic undertaking.
The occasion was the regular weekly
meeting of the City club, and was pre-
sided over by Judge John d. Works.
VINO explained that although the usual
weekly meetings are in the form of a
luncheon and address, the City club
deemed it proper that every one should
have an opportunity of realizing the
great project that, at its completion,
will mean so much to the citizens of
Los Angeles, and for that reason the
meeting was held last night in Simp-
son auditorium.
Stereopticon Views Shown
Believing that mere words could not
convey the proper impression, a num-
Der OF excellent stereopticon views
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

showing the progress of the work were
shown. Mr. Lippincott's remarks were
not in the way of a set speech, but
rather an intelligent and interesting
description of the various pictures.
The interest of the large audience
was held to the last and that the audi
ence is interested in the aqueduct work
was evidenced by the many questions
propounded to Mr.. Lippincott during
the course of his remarks.
1t was an enthusiastic audience. At
the display of some picture showing
the completion of a section of the
work or the accomplishment of some
difficult stretch of hard rock boring,
and when the record work of the tun-
mel diggers was explained, the audi
torium was filled with ringing bursts
of applause.
The announcement that the workers
were now ahead of the schedule
planned and that the work doubtless
would be completed in three and one
half years, more than a year ahead of
the first time schedule, the listeners
vociferously voiced their approval
Machinery Is Described
The first pictures were descriptive
of the machinery used in the work, the
most modern drilling machines, the
proved steam shovels. the aerial cables
and the great dredging machines.
Mr.. Lippincott explained that the
methods of transportation We're among
the most difficult to be solved, but
this had been successfully accom-
plished. Pictures showing the ragged,
steep mountain slopes over which
freight must be transported We're
shown, and the work explained
The tunnel work was explained in
detail and illustrated Pictures were
exhibited showing the methods en-
ployed in boring through the soft sand
stone, and the heavy rock lodges and
the machines at work
Mr.. Lippincott took occasion to
praise the bonus system in vogue,
which was first criticised. I'VE planned
so much work In certain time on
each tunnel. ahen we told the boys
that for each extra foot they would
receive extra pay. The result was en-
couraging and the men became inter-
ested in the work and went to like
crowd of college athletes when some
big game was at stake.
Worlds Record Gained
Tom Flannigan's boys soon began
to realize that they We're working on
great project, and instead of simply
WORKING listlQsqlV and hontn0 for The
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Foraer Sentenced to' Prison

Shelley Maize, who pleaded guilty
several days ago to charge of forgery
was sentenced yesterday to two years
at San Quentin by Judge Davis of the
criminal court.
Maize forged the name of ]. e. Brook
ings of the Brookings Lumber and Box
company to a check for $4S.S0 drawn
on the San Bernardino National bank
August l.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

end of day, they took hold and the
result is that to America, to Los An
geles and to Tom Flanagan and his
workers is now given the worlds rec
ord for tunnel boring"
A picture of a completed tunnel was
shown as clean and even as though cut
out by a die, and Mr.. Lippincott stated
that he was specially proud to show
this picture, as the statement had been
made that in their eagerness to secure
the bonus. pay too much powder had
been used and the tunnels blown to
pieces. The picture certainly was a
refutation of such criticism.
Mr. Lippincott stated that the men
were as anxious as a crowd of enthu-
championship ball game during the
month of August when the record was
being made on the tunnel in the Jaw
bone section.
When the work was started a record
of $50 feet for thirty one days was the
best, then later word came that, the
Swiss workers had boosted their mark
to 1913 feet, but at the end of thirty-one
days American gNt and ingenuity had
placed the mark at 1061.6 feet.
Rapid Growth Outlined
The rapid growth of the places along
the aaueduct line were shown, also the
work of the Los Angeles Y. M. C. A. in
furnishing monographs, books and
games to break the monotony OF life
away from civilization. >
The speaker said that six hospitals
have been established and that sani-
tation was excellent, only two or three
deaths from natural causes having been
reported since the work started, a re-
markable record.
Sections of completed tunnels, in
which 1000 cubic feet of water could be
rushed each second, were shown, and
also of completed bitches. There will
be about 100 miles of bitches, which
have to be excavated, lined and fin
ished, then covered. A corps of expert
engineers patrols the line continually,
looking for possible flaws In the work
of the fifty tunnels which already are
completed.
The cement plant is said to be one
of the finest in the world and capable
of an output of 1000 barrels of cement
each day.
Keep Abreast of Railroad
Mr.. Lippincott stated that the work
had not been pushed as fast as possible,
as the plan was to keep about even
with the railway that is being built
4I,a e~fr.rc.-. raolf-fnr~ That ~ rsrotrId
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Divorce suit Filed

The following suits for divorce were
filed in the couty clerks office yes
terday:
An a Inez Carpenter against Addison
C.. Carpenter. and Alice M. PalI against
Charles H. PAIL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Keep Abreast Of Railroad

Mr.. Lippincott stated that the work
had not been pushed as fast as possible,
as the plan was to keep about even
with the railway that is being built,
the engineers realizing that it would
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
WorId,s Record Galned

Tom Flannlgans boys soon began
to realize that they We're working on
a great project and instead of simply
working listlessly and hoping for the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

Mission and Art Loaded
Glass effects in the newest
and most artistic weaves.
that will prove of interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Allen PIeada MOI Gulltv

F. w. Allen pleaded not guilty in the
criminal court yesterday to charge of
S Hing mortgaged property to H. A.
Hover April 25 and his trial was set
for November 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
stereoptIeon VIeWs Shown

Believing that mere words could not
convey the proper impression. a num-
Der OF excellent stereopticon views
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
Fans Who Go to See Kirk
Box Are Stung

The much advertised fight of the
Dreamland amateur club, between Oil
yer Kirk, the crack Eastern boxer, and
Jimmy Melville, the local boxer, did
not come off last night. and hence a
large crowd which went to see this
battle was stung. An excuse was of
fered that Kinks amateur standing was
questioned by the officials and the club
could not allow him to appear. and as
a substitute two frail boys, Jim Fox
and w Meehan. were put on and the
police stopped the battle.
The event of the evening was the
battle between th Fighting Irishman,
Pat Cornyn. and Will Urich. TIL con-
test was four rounds and the Ceit was
given the palm after showing a lot of
class.
In the other events Eddie Marion
won four round decision from Dick
MantelI. George Andrews slipped Andy
Rynberg a dreamland punch in the
second round; Walter Scott pummeled
Joe Kane too much and the police res
cued the latter from the slaughter in
the third round. George Kanawski
outboxed Harry Mccullough in three
rounds and Gus Muller won a like YER
dict from Tom Hansen. Bill Duncan
was too fast for Dan Duane and he
got the decision.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
Ogden Races

OGDEN. Nov. 12.-Three fayorites scored un-
der the wire this afternoon the fair grounds
half mile track. with second and one third
choice taking the two remaining events. But
five races were during the afternoon.
Aks-ar-ben, opening at TO ] and going to the
post at to 1, won the mile and sixteenth.
the feature event of the card, we'll ridden BY
Jockey Corey. Immediately after the race T.
Wilds bid up Ake-ar-ben, securing the horse for
$500. Results.
First race. four and a half furlongs- Glitter
lngs, 107 (Munrol. to 2. won; Mossback, 104
(Rooney), 8 to 1. second: Galvanic, 100 (Smith},
to 2, third. Time, 100 3-5.
Second race, six furlongs-Swaglator 1O9
(sIunroe). . to L. won; ST. Jose, 113 iWison)
2 to /, second: Maud McG, 113 (McCarthy) s
to /, third Time, :21 %.
Third race, and sixteenth miles-Aks a.
ben. 107 tCoreyl. to /. won Lady Alicia 1O9
(Eisenza). 6 to L. second; Royal River 1Og
Smith. to 1, third. Time, :52 s-5.
Fourth race, four furlongs-GilIett 9s
(Rooney), to /. won; Sam F. 9S fGargan) 4
to J. second; Father Downey, 107 (Afunro), to
), third Time. SO 1-5.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Orifamb 10T CIVIL
SOM. to 5, won: Sam Barber. Jos (Otis), 8 to
2. second: Billy Taylor, 107 Corey, 3 to l.
third. Time, 1:35 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
TEXT FOR SERMONS
TAKEN FROM LITERATURE
Discourses by Rev. William
RAIDER of Calvary Church

Commencing Sunday night. Rev. Will
liam RAIDER will give in Calvary Pres
byterian church, of which he is the
pastor, series of sermons illustrated
from great books.
The first subject is Dickens "Oliver
Twist"
The following themes have been
chosen:
Study of the Boy in the Great City;
Napoleon by Watson, "A Considera-
tion of the Corsican in the Light of
Current Conditions in the United
States; Les Miserables," by Hugo; "A
Certain Rich Man. by White; THE
White Prophet" by -Caine; I'm Memor-
iam,' by Tennyson. and .teThe Other
Wise Men, by Van Dyke.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
Ogden Entries

OGDEN, Nov. l2.Entries for Saturday:
First race. six furlongs, selling. year olds
and upward--Esther NJ 100. Yolo 115. George
Guton 115, Altar 100. Antara 109 St Kilda
100, Mabel Fountain 100 Miss Butte 112
and upward-Alice Collins 10s Aiagnhcie 1I2.
Bantlel los. Marvel P 100, Lady Powell 112'
Billy Taylor 112, Harry Stanhope 105. Lanita
105.
Third race, five fnrlongs, selling, all ages-Do-
rina Prince 122, Galvanic 119, MaybrIde 1O3,
Dora Payne 1o6, Eel 103 Father Downey l22,
Roberta 103.
Fourth race selling. 4 year olds and upward.
seven furlongs Rather Roya 114l CobleskiIl
107 Sylvia u Ill. Kismet Jr- 1O7, Rose DAILY
107 Elmdale ia. Bon Ton 107, Maud McG III.
Kaiserhoff III, Albion II III
Fifth race, five furlongs. selling all ages
Miss Beaumonter lis, Black Domino 119 Mar,
wood 12z. Arlin 122. Runsum 122. Daredoit los.
sWildwood Bill l10, Bell Brady 11e, Robert
Mitchell 119.
6 apprentice allowance claimed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
JAIL BREAKER CAUGHT,
ADMITS OTHER CRIMES

GRASS VALLEY. Nov. 12.-WalteI
Grant, alias John r. Thomas, said to
be wanted in Reno for jail breaking
and in Goldfeld for counterfeiting, who
was arrested here because he was
deemed a suspicious character and not
because of any specific charge against
him, confessed today to Sheriff Walker
A deputy United States marshal will
arrive tomorrow to take him back to
Nevada.
Grant, according to the sheriff, stated
to the officers that he had hidden a
quantity of counterfeit money near Col
fax and promised to lead the marshal
to the spot.