davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09

THE PERFECT FLOUR EMBRACES all of the good qualities of other brands and some extra ones of it's own. The Perfect is not a flour that is su- perior in only one or two qualities. It is superior all round. It bakes better, goes farther and stays moister than any other. Try a sack just to see what the best of all Hours is like. Ask your grocer.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09
DOMESTIC SCIENCE


burger steaks, or moulded and fried like little outlets. Other ways of util- izing these left overs, are in little croquettes, in a mince on toast or you may line little crooks or moulds with boiled rice, pack the centers with the bits of lamb, then steam and serve with curry sauce. Still another good warm weather suggestion is to make a tomato jelly in moulds with bits of the lamb in the center and serve on lettuce leaves as a salad.
 Save the Fat For Frying.
 Lamb fat that has been clarified by standing for a day in cold salt water. then tried out in the oven, is excel lent for frying purposes. All skin should be removed from the fat be- fore trying out, as it is the skin that imparts the strong woody flavor.
 To Care for Soup Stock.
 Here is a point that every cook should know. In setting away soup stock made in quantity. it should be put into glass jars so that the con- tents of one can be used without dis turbing the others. If all the stock is put into one large bowl germs are introduced every time it is dipped into, and it spells more quickly.
 Haricct of Lamb or Mutton.
 A haricot of lamb or mutton is par ticularly nice now with a garnish of carrot balls or peas or asparagus. TO prepare it, cut three pounds of the meat into inch sized pieces, and sea- son well with salt and pepper Place saucepan over the fire with a table spoonful of olive oil or butter, and when hot toss in the rat two small onions chopped fine and if liked half a clove of garlic. Cook three min utes, add the meat. stir q few seconds. then cover and let cook over d slow fire for half an hour, stirring fre- quently. Add a half cupful boiling water cover and simmer gently unul nearly done. In the meantime melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in an other saucepan, add two spoonfuls flour and when blended, a quart of the broth, five small. white onions, and a bouquet of seasoning herbs. When smooth and thickened, add tp iha meat, cook q little longer remove the bouquet and every particle Of fit and dress on a hot dish with the ga~nish Of carrot balls, potatoes and peas or aSUaral1lS
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09
Shad Roe en Rrochette.

PACKAGE. AT WETZLER'S, 35 w. WASHINGTON ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-09
The Aristocratic Artiehoke.

Not to know the delightful possibil- ities of the artich)ke, whose pricllly calyX closely resembles the Scotch thistle, argues yourself behind the times gastrOnomically.
 The large imported French arti- I chokes which sell here for 9 cents each, are quite the favorite bonne bouche whether served as a salad or as an entree.
 Much smaller but even more deli cate are the California chokes that may now be found in the eastern market retailing as low as six or seven cents each. In the Italian and Chinese quarters they can be found even more reasonable, for both Ital- ians and Chinese beat us all to pieces in their insistence upon having the best there is in vegetables. The head of these artichOkes is composed of numerous oval scales inclosing the flowerets which with their fleshy base are not only edible but delightfully."- so. These bottoms or cups serve as the basis for various epicurean dishes. As the introduction to a dainty course dinner the 4heart of a cooked artichOke is stamped out with fancy edged cooky cutter, then chilled on the ice Just before the guests enter the din ing room these are transferred to the service plates, the cup of the fond is filled with Russian caviare, sprinkled with finely chopped parsley, while the yolk of a hard boiled egg, pressed through a frosting bag in a rose de- sign, adds piquancy and note of color. A few drops of lemon juice furnishes the needed acid zest.
 For ordinary serving, either hot or cold the stems of the chOkes are cut off, the tough outer leaves trimmed away, and the flowers washed through several waters. They are then plung- ed top downward in d saucepan of salted boiling water and cooked for half hour or more until the leaves pull off readily and the fond at the base is tender. Drain and serve at once or chill, as preferred, serving with either French dressing or mayonnaise. The usual method is to have a little in- dividual dish of the preferred sauce at each plate. The correct way to eat the artichoke is to pull off the leaves one by one, dipping the flesh ends in the sauce and nibbling off the little bits of flesh. When the leaves begin to be flabby and without meat at the end, pull all out with the bristly heart. This leaves the little fond of the vegetable which is then eaten by pouring the remainder of the sauce into it, and separating it into mouthfuls.
 Shad Roe en erochette.
 Another SeasOnable dainty is Shad roe en brochette To prepare this parboil the roes as soon as they come from the market in slightly acidulat- ed water Cut into inch pieces, dredge with flour and thread on skewers, all ternating with thing slices of fat bacon. Broil to a delicate brown on both sides and serve with a parsley and butter sauce.
 EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18
.Autoists Win
Hard Victory
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

knight. beloved wife Of Wallace D. knight.
and mother Of Arnold W and yeda May
Knight native OF California. aged rs years
and 4 months.
LEwIs-In this city. May Is. 1909. Rodney p
Lewis native OF New York. aged "A years
koHEILLIn this city. May f6. 1909. Mildred
Ruth. beloved daughter OF Armor D. and Wini-
fred Morrill, and sister Of Frances and Donald
Morrill,, native OF Iowa, aged L years $
months and days
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral services 10
dsv 6Tuesdsy} May Is. 1900 at o'clock
p. M. at the funeral chapel Of Charles a. J..
Truman 1909 Mission street between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth. Interment Mount Oiiver Gene
terry.
MoasE-In Berkeley. May -. 1909 Z. Frank
Morse husband OF Grace q. Morse, aud father
OF Charles W.. Mary p. and Henry ID. Morse
and Mrs. Z. A. Jersey, native Of Boston.
Mass, aged T5 years. (Grass Valley papers
The funeral services will take place today
tTuesday1. May IS 1903. at e:3o o'elock
p. m, at his late residence, 24se Hillgard
avenue Interment private
MoULroN-In this city. May It. 1909 Mabel.
widow OF the late Frank ii. MoaIton. native
OF California
Friends and acqualntances are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral tomorrow
"wednesday st 10 o'clock a. m. from TAO
Ashbury street. Cremat ton, Odd Fellows cent
eterr Remains at the psrlors of Carew &
English 1913 tieary street. until O'Clock
Wednesday morning
Muzro-In this city. May Il. 1909 Adolph.
dearly beloved Of Louis and Anna Muzio.
and hrviug brother OF Attilio. Joseph and Adele
Mnzio native OF San Francisco, aged 20
years and 16 days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
fnvfred TO attend the funeral tomorrow
1Wesfnesday} May 10. 1905 at S.45 O'Clock
A. m from the residence Of hts parents. 50
AIvaraao street thence to st. James church
Guerrero and Twenty-third streets where a
reauIsnn high mass will be celebrated for the
repose of his soul. commencing at o'clock
>. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery
EUNrEMACHER-In Oakland, CAL May 10.
1000. Paulina T. Nunenmacher widow OF the
late Robert Nunenmacher and mother Of Mrs
Marie JaekIey Of New York Mrs-L. C. Mar
vim Robert f. W. and Otto Nunenmaeher
Mrs. + slater and Mrs Clara Frontier all of
0atiand : native Of Stsuphers Germany. aged
Il years and months
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
INJURED TO attend the funeral services TO-DAY
,Tuesdsv} May Is. 1909 at 1890 O'clock
m. at her lste home 21s Seventh street
Oakland.
rEDsToNE-In this city. May L. 1909 VIII
lam limited States navy retfredl dearly be-
loved husband Of Helen VI. Redsfcne loving
rarher OF Mrs Hzrrietfe A. Babsoa OF Cavite.
P T.. aud grandfather Of William and Char
ietf= Bshscr native Of st. John n f. iBos-
ron Mass papers please copy
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services tomorrow fWetlnesda ' !.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued in
san Francisco Monday. Nay y. 1870
BALDWTS-BEERT- Lloyd Baldwin. So 2l21
IEoa street. and Edith Berry. p. 22o2 Steiner
street
ADMINISTRATIONS II. Barmsu. 30.
Webster street
BI. E-FRTEDMAN-goon 2. Blake. p. 1870
DeFisadero street. and Carrie T. Friedman. IS.
81 Grove street
S-BORLAND-Frarcis Briggs. a and
Agues Borland y. both q 500 Castro street
-HENNTSG-Ro 2 Camp 81 and Ollie
7. Henniug- . both y iz35 Broderick street
COLTS JENSEN Alexander D. Codtts IT.. "a
go Eleventh street. and Gertrude Jensen. Il.
e4I Arhen street
FfTCHIE-TRAyIS- Samuel B. Fitchie. so.
lincoln. Nsb, and Jessie Travis. %. Wheeling
r. Va
FgAZIER-DINP F1-AEbert " Frazier p
204 Valencia street. and Josie A Dunphy, Is.
1867 York street
GIIIIS-REEDN-Arth " ellis p 204 Va
ieacia street and Lucille n Reedy. l., 30
F0crreenth street
GODFREY -T9THER- George ?. Godfrey -.
sns Lottie 5. Tyther. IS. both o, eITs Post
street
HAHAEAWA-HAf AKA n A-Eich izsbur0 Har-
aka-a IS eS4 Goiden Ea1e avenue. and Tsu-
zinc Ha~akswz. a. 2025 Pine street
ESDRICKS-Andreu - Smith. a.
snd Mary Hendricks. -. both u Laton. Cal
BERS-YOI- NG-Emiie Sahers. s. DonzIdson-
vile. Ca and Margaret H. Noung 20. 2225
ShsfTnek avenue. Berkeiey.
A-BCSSA-AmIlcare ylpfana. -. aad
eiussppiBa Busss- - both q 40 Cortland
srenre
wOOD-DrEBES- jamiu y. Weed. - 1908
Ruchanpn street. ard Pauline r. F. DUsbea.
-. - seventh avenue
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18
CHINESE OFFICERS
READY FOR TONGM[N
Threatened by Highbinders, In
terpreters Arm Themselves
With RevoIvers

Acting on the advice of Commissioner
of immigration Hart II North, the
Chinese interpreters. Chin Jack. Ed
ward Park and Young Kay. whose
lives have been threatened by high
binders, reported for duty yesterday
armed with revofvers.
Although the highbinders probably
viii not have the courage to execute
their threat against the federal officers,
it was thought best by the marked men
and their superior officer not TO take
any unnecessary chances, and from
this time on they will be prepared to
fight If fired upon by the hatchetmen.
From information gathered at Wal
nut Grove. Sacramento county. it now
appears that Chin Jack is especially
disIiked by the tong men. While at
Walnut Grove Tuesday, April 20, on
official business for the government
Chin Jack was first warned He was
met by a Highlander who told him he
was hated by his countrymen. and if
he continued in the service of the
government ne would De Killed AT
that time he paid little attention TO
the warning but since Interpreter
Edward Park was warned in China
town Friday night, ne is certain the
gun fighters are ready to execute their
threats.
The trouble has arisen over q num-
ber of Chinese recently being denied
landing IN no way has the Six Com
panies been responsible for the threats
as the hest. class OF Chinese in the city
are Identified with this organize ton,
been doing all in its power to suppress
and stamp out the highbinders in
Chinatown. The Interpreters. as well
as the commissioner feel that the
trouble has arisen from highbfnder
tongs. and they alone are responsible.
Chin Jack has acted as interpreter in
the worse cases Of fraud that have
been in the Chinese bureau. The hard
est problems, whore tricky means
employed by highbinders anxious to
land girls for slaves have been re-
sorted TO. have been assigned to In
spector H c. Hennah. assisted by Jack
Ninety per cent of these cases have
been denied. and it was owing to SPLEEN
did work on the part of Jack in the
detection of different dialects. where it
was claimed the women were sisters
and came from the same place. These
little details noted by Jack have been
a material aid in detecting the frauds
and substitutions, resulting in the ap-
plicant being returned to China.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18
Right Kind of
Glass Front

at 1880 o'clock A. M at Golden Gate Com
mandery hall 2f3T Suffer street near Steiner.
under the auspices Of Derfc lodge No 2fS.
F. A. NJ Cremation cypress Lawn Gene
tery, hv funeral ear from Thirteenth and West
Mission streets. Remains at lie chanel Of
Craig. Cochran Co. 1l69 Valencia street
near Twenty third.
scoTT-In this eity. May Is, 1909. at the St
Francis hospital Lillian T. Scott only and
beloved sister OF Mrs. Charles NJ Haley =
native Of San Francisco. Cal.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral today Tuesday. May IS 1899 at
$3.50 ., m. from ST Doulinfe's church Pierce
and Bush streets. Where a rr-r.ler, high
mass viii be celebrated for the repaSe Of Ter
soul interment private Remains at the
corner of Devisadero
SEEEHY-In Santa Clara. CaL May rs. 1904
John Saeeay- beloved husband Of Ellen Sheeby,
native of County Cork. Ireland, aged 50
years
Friends and aequaintanees are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral services To-
day Tuesday. May Is. 1909 at 1880 a. m.
at his late residence. 91J Chapman street.
thence to ST. Claire church. Santa Clara
where a requiem mass will be celebrated
for the repose Of his soul. commencing al
IL a. m Interment Santa Clara. Cal
SkITE-Passed away in Menlo Park CAL May
10. 1900. Lydia Paine, beloved wife OF Chris
". Smith.
The funeral VIII take pIsee to-day Tues
day.. May 1S 1903, at I o'clock. from the pa r
Tors of j. Godeau 1905 Franklin street. oak
land Interment private
wEBSTER-In this city. ssIay u. 1909 John.
dearly beloved husband OF the late Annie
Webster. and loving father OF John E. and
Daniel G.. Webster. a native of Aberdeen
Scotland, aged 30 years months and Is
days. A member Of Court Golden Gate A
O.. F.. Riggers' aud Stevedores' union and
Brotherhood OF Teamsters-
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral today Tues
day., May IS, at 10 a M from the par
Tors OF j. T.. CrovIy & Co. 6g2 Valencia
street between Seventeenth aud Eighteenth
Intermeut Cypress Lawn cemetery.
wELKER-In CoaIinga, CAL, May IL. 1909.
James A.. beloved husband Of Alice father
OF Floy son OF c. D. welker. and brother Of
Mrs. Josie Potter. Robert WeIker Mrs. Rose
Davis. Edward f. WeIker and Mrs Lura
whitney
Funeral notice later
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18
DEFY DFTRACTORS
TO PROVE CHARGES
Rich Owners of Silver Peak
Mine Challenge Statements
of New Workers

Especial DSedtch 10 he Gall
PITTsBURG. May 17.-United states
senator George T. Oliver. state Senator
William Flynn. John c. splane and
other rich Pittsburg men. who own the
Pittsburg silver Peak gold mining
company with big mines near Tono-
pah. New tonight made public the fol-
lowing copy of a letter today mailed
10 New York:
..Messrs. F. B. sheftels & Co, A
Broad street, New York. Gentlemen.
You issue a letter dated May Is. in
which you assure your readers and the
community that the Pittsburg Silver
Peak gold mining company will lose
their mining property in the suit OF
Gamble vs. Blair. You further state
that we owe $500 GOO Of a bond issue.
The company had no bond issue. You
also state that we are liable TO lose
a thirty stamp mill We have no such
mill. We have a 100-stamp mill. This
company has been looted pretty freely
during the past three years by false
and misleading statements as to min
ing properties. In order TO find out
what faith you have in the statement
you issue, 1 viii place in the hands OF
the president OF the Pittsburg stock
exchange e1t-VNt II t4 VIII pldCE IN
his hands $4,000. you TO take my
money in the event of our losing this
property. You viii forfeit il we do not
lose IT. I agree in the event of my
being successful TO donate your money
70 deserving charities in Pittsurg and
Nevada
WILLIAM FLYNN. president of the
Pittsburg Silver Peak gold mining
company.
The Pittsburg mining kings claim
they are led 10 this defensive action
through an apparently systematic at
tack made on their stock which Is a
curb stock. by certain persons in New
York and San Francisco The security
was beaten down about 30 points sat
urday BY what the local men claim
IS a plan 10 ruin their holdings II is
explained that J. H Hanchett of san
Francisco IN 1894. bought the Silver
Peak property from the Blair banking
interests OF New York. but could not
make good on payments, and was
thrown out in 1886
Senator Oliver. Senator Flynn and
the other Pittsburg rich men bought
the property from the Blairs three
years ago for $3.50 zoe, but a man
named Gamble. who claims to have
been a partner of the original Han
ehett, has entered suit against the
Blsirs 10 gain possession OF the prop
erty- The Pittsburg people say to-
night that they have already spent
$500 600 on their Nevada property.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18
Notable Deaths

DR. WILLIAM wIGETKAN-Gusraqu Eeaz-
der Nav 1T--Dr William Wighfusn q the
American marine hospital service died here To-
DAY - reiior fever after an illness = only
few DAYS
EELGE ALEXANDER HAUGAE-ChieaEo. Nay
f7-HslEe Alexa1der Hsugsn. president q the
Srafa BsHk n fhicage snd well known ia
sand insrfsu circles fn this eifr die.i today
- hesrr frouhle. He Vas sls0 president Of
IRE chicago clearing house. Hangar was born
iu Chrisriz1la- Norwsr. in IS4S-
sETE n LIEDsAY-Utlcs. y y. Msr IL
Seth NJ. Lindsay. for years past supreme re-
gent - Tlse Royal Arcanum- died today
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18
MARRIAGES

Fowl ES-FO OWL ES-In this city May 5, 1909.
b. Rev Samuel C. Patterson. pastor Of Beth
any church. Oliver D. Fowles aud Florence
FoWles. both q San Francisco
GLOVER-SHORES-In this city. May I6 1909.
hE Rev. samuel C. Patterson. pastor * seth
any chureh. OTTO Crsbbe Glover and Sarah II.
Shores. both Of San Francisco
McARTHUR-HOGAN-In this city May Is.
1909. By Rev William Schmidt CharleS A.
MeArthur and Sadie NJ Hogan. both OF San
francisco.
SEBALD=kRr SE=Iu This city Nay 10. 1909.
hy Rev J. II Schroeder. George Sebafd and
Csesins krnse. both of san Frsncisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18

Rtrth- marriage and death notices sent By mail
81 I'd not Be- inserted They must be handed in at
elmer of tee publication Offices and be Endorsed
zirh TIE name snd residence Of persons author
tied 70 hare the sane published Notices re
sfrlcfed Simply 10 the announcement Of the event
are Published once II this column free OF charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18

FooTPADs ARE HELD-Cseu Hede and
Harry HartSr were held for trial before the
superior ecurt yesterday on eharges Of robbery
and ATTEMPT at robbery They held M Joseph
koFich. bar tender in saloon at 1 esrperxf
street Hay IL. and attempted hold ~ Louis
Willie. saloon keeper 75f California street
Nay II
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18
NOTES OF TIE Alto

Murray Page the Pacific coast rep=
resentative Of the LOcomObiIe company
of America. is visiting the agency in
Salt Lake City He will visit Portland
and Seattle before returning to the
city He may drive in the big road
race before he returns TO San Fran
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18

BERKA-In Berkeley. Nay l., 1909. John Berka.
husband Of Theresa Berka. and father Of Mrs.
J. z. Stewart and Viola and Elmer berka. 4
native Of Bohemia Austria. aged 81 years Ii
months and - days
Friends and aequzintances are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral services tor1or-
row "wednesday. May 70. 1863. at o'clock
D. m. at his late residence. 1900 Wooisey
street. Interment private
BEENETT-In this city. May Il. 1909. J. H.
Bennett husband Of Cinnle G.. Bennett and
father u C. E. aud II. v Bennett. native Of
England.
BRAEDoE-Iu this city. May Is. 1909 Mary
Adelaide. beloved daughter Of the late VIII
lam and Catherine Brandon, and sister OF
John EiTus. William and James Emmett Bran
dos and Mrs. W. z. eastman, a native OF
San Francisco.
Tie funeral win take place. today Tues
day at PetalHms. Cal. on the arrival Of
the Ts45 a. n train from San Francisco.
thence 70 ST Ftncents church. Petafums.
where mass viii be celebrated for the repose
Of her soul Interuent in the family plat.
Pe1aluma- Remains at the residence Of W.
E. eastman. Doc Pine street until Tuesday
morning
DoDD-In this city. May Il. 1863. Margaret
r. beloved daughter Of Mrs Ellen Hennessy
u sonora Tuelunne county, Cal native
OF California.
Friends and acqssaintanees are re<pectfulIv
invited 70 attend the funeral today fTues-
day.. Nay j.. 1899 at o'eleek p. NJ, from
the psriors u julius s Godeau, 2I23 Bush
street
ELIAssEN-In Oakland. CAL MAY Il. 1863.
Florence 2 EliaSSen. beloved daughter Of Han
nah g Eliasren- and sister of Edward r..
Charles T.. George W. Howard A.. Walter
r. and Oliver a. EliasSen native Of Oak
land Cal aged - years and y months
Friends are respectfully invited 10 attend
The funeral services tomorrow "wednesday =
zlav -. 1909. at 80 e,el0ck o. M at her
Iafp home. 83S sherman for Thirty-sixth1
street. Oakland Interments private
ELLIoTETr thfs city Mar L. 1902 John
Elicit beloved husband Of Mary Elliott
and father u Euialia aud George Elliott
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18
sAhS HE SHOT HIMsELF

ACCUSED OF EMBEzZLENEET- Thomas
lreben. 6fe NcAnister street. obtained a war
rant from Police Judge Shortau Festerdzy f0r
rhe arrest % Charles Thomson on charge Of
emhezz1Hg SOS and grip valued a. SIS
Mr~ Is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18

BLOW COSTS FIVE DoLLARS-Dr H. y
Berthisume Al Palm avenue. convicted Of bat
terry upon Charles RoSenfhal Jr. OF 220T Cali
forniz street outside the 0rphenm Nav l. be-
appeared Tor sentence before Police Judge Dessy
yesterdaF- The Judge imposed a fne OF IS
without Masking any comment. and it was a
once paid.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18
BIG ROAD RACE
FOR SEPTEMBER
A. B. Watson of the Automobile
Club OF California Has Com
ference With Dealers
Proposes to Hold Classic Event
on Oakland Side of
the Bay
By r. R. L'HOMMEDIEU

There are prospects of a big road
race in this section of California in Sep
TENDER. A r. Watson of the Automo-
bile Club of California yesterday had
a conference with several automobile
dealers. A proposition has been made
to him to give an event in the name
of the club over a course on the Oak
land side of the bay. The meeting
was of an informal nature. and nothing
definite was decided Watson. in speak
ing of the meeting. said:
I can not say what will come of
the conference L had with the dealers
Some of the enthusiasts on the other
side of the bay want a big road race
held there. This will only be possible
with the permission of the supervis-
ors. The proposition was, 1 believe,
put before them in an informal way
today. and what was their pleasure in
the matter / have not heard There is
one thing eertain-if We give the event
it will be a credit 10 the state. 1t
will be a bona fde stock chassis race
where only the high powered cars in
the different classes will come together
This will mean that cars which have
no chance at all TO win will not be
allowed to start. The course will be
between 200 and 500 miles"
William Middleton, who is interest
ed in the race, had an interview with
C. J. Heeseman of Oakland. one OF
the moving spirits OF the scheme across
the bay. He was of the opinion that
most of the money could be raised on
his side of the bay. put believed that
San Francisco should assist 1t. Mid
dleton informed him that as there
would be something like 100 900 per.
sons at the event he thought that
Oakland could afford to handle the
whole affair. If San Francisco was
asked to pay anything the enthusiasts
on this side of the pay would take
the whole event over here. and get
all the benefits for this city There
will be another meeting between Wat
son and those interested the latter
part of the week