davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-18

to tell me what you meant-what you
said them"
Blake's flush deepened; but he
raised his head, and faced her square
ly as he answered.: mo: I'm not GO
ing to repeat any dead mans talk
and as for what | said, this isn't the
time or place to say anything in that
line-now that we're alone. Under.
stand?"
I'm afraid l do not, Mr.. Blake.
Please explain"
Don't ask me, Miss Jenny. | can't
tell you now. You'll have to wait till
we get aboard ship. Wen catch a
steamer before long. 'Tisnt every
one of them that goes ashore in these
blows"
why did you build that door? Did
you suspect" She glanced down at
the huddled figure between them.
Blake frowned and hesitated; then
burst out almost angrily: well, you
know now he was a sneak; so it's not
blabbing to tell that much knew
he was before; and it's never safe to
trust a sneak"
Thank you'll" she said, and she
turned away quickly that she might
not again look at the PROSTATE figure.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-18
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with the shpwrecli of
the steamer on which Miss GeneN eve
Leslie, an American heiress Lord VIM
thrope, an Englishman, and Tom Blake,
The three were tossed upon an uninIab-
tied island and were the only ones not
drowned. Blake, stunned on the boat,
because of his roughness, became a hero
as preserver of the helpless pair. The
Englishman was suing for the hand OF
Miss Leslie. Winthrope wasted his last
scored by Blake. All three constructed
hats to shield themselves from the sun.
They then Toasted on Cocoanuts, the only
Prrocurable food Miss Leslie showed a
liking for Blake, but detested his rough
ness. Led by Blake, they established Il
home In some cliffs. Blake found fresh
water spring. Miss Leslie faced an un-
pleasant situation. Blake recovered his
surveyors magnifying glass, thus insur-
ing fire. He started a jungle fire, killing
large leopard and smothering several
cubs. In the leopard's cavern they built
a small home. They gained the cliffs by
burning the bottom of a tree until II fell
against the, heights. The trio secured
Leslie made dress from the leopard
skin. Oyerhearing conversation be
became frightened: Winthrope became
Ill with fever. Blake was poisoned by a
fish and almost died Jackals attacked
the camp tIat night, but We're driven of
NAL trap. 1t killed a hyena. On tour
the trio discovered honey and oysters.
Miss Leslie was attacked by poisonous
snake. Blake killed It and saved it's poi
son to kill game. For the second time
WINTHROP was attacked by fever. He
and Blake disagreed. The latter made a
strong door for the private compartment
OF Miss Leslie's cave home. A terrible
storm ragged that night Winthrope stole
into her ROOM but she managed to swing
her door closed in time Winthrope was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-24
HEADLESS SKELETON
FOUND AT GROTTO
Grewsome Discovery Made by Daven-
port School Botany
Glass.

The decapitated skeleton of a man
was discovered Saturday at the Grot-
to, on the Illinois shore in the lower
end of Rock Island county by mem
bers of the botany class of the Dav-
export high school who visited that
place on a botanizing excursion
While some of the students were
looking for specimens they rolled
over a heavy stone and found the
skeleton of a man. The bones were
very large and all except the skull
were found. An extensive search
was made for the head and the stu
dents are positive that no skull is
located near the burial ground. The
absence of the head indicates that
the body was decapitated when plac-
ed there, and the man may have
been the victim of tragedy. That
the bones are not those of a mound
builder seems probable, as an object
which resem b1ed shoe was found on
the foot, but the moment it was dis
turbed it crumbled to dust. All 9TH
er clothing had disappeared. The
bones were taken to Davenport by
the class and an investigation is to
be made in an effort to determine
what type of man the skeleton once
was.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-24

Receipts today-Wheat, SO; corn
230; oats, 222; hogs, $4,000; cattle
$500: sheep, 10000.
Estimated receipts Wednesday,
Hogs, $4,000.
Hog market opened steady. Hogs
left over, $500. Light. $9.4509.75;
mixed and butchers, $9.400975; good
heavy, $9.35@9.75: rough heavy, 1895
@950.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened weak
Omaha-Hogs. $4,000; cattle. 5000.
Kansas City-Hogs, 5000; cattle, g.
600.
Hog marget closed and 10 cents
lower than early prices. Bulk, $4,000
go; light, $9.40@9.75; mixed and
butchers, $9.40@9.72; good heavy, SO. 80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-24
Today in the Markets

New York, May 24-Following arr
quotations on the market today:
WhesS.
May, 10Sz, 1095z. 107, 107%.
July. 999z, 10o1s, 977s, 9s7s.
September, 9S1A, 9Sss, 96as, 971z.
Corn.
May. $50, 5s1k, 57sz, 57s4.
July. 5s7s, sos, SEA. 599s.
September, Co.'s, 60zz, 5911, 59%.
May, 4o1z, 40ss, 391z, 39N
July, 3S1a, $685., SO, 3sH.
September, S71s, 375s. 367s, S714.
Pork.
May, closed 2247.
July, 22.77, 22.77, 22.47, 22.52.
September, 22.67. 22.67, 22.37, 22.4o.
May, 1885. 1895, 1850, 1880.
July, 1850. 1852, 1885, 1927.
September, 12.47. 1880, 1925, 1927.
Rlha.
July, 1882, 1852, 1870, 1892.
September, 1910, 12.40. 12.17, 1920.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-24
New York stock..

Chicago. May 24.-Following are the
the quotations on the market today:
Gas 49,. -. .... ....... 1887
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-24


Union Pacific 1900. ...... .1S5 =
u. S. Steel preferred ...... .11Sss
u. S. Steel common .......... S4H
Reading $50. .-... ...- ......l65H
Rock Island preferred -..... S91A
Rock Island common ... 44h
northwestern 80. go. ......, 1919
Southern Pacific go; .......127A
New York Central 49,. ..-.. 1914
Missouri Pacific ..... ..... TN
Great Northern 49,. .--......-.1S6
Northern Pacific 49,. ......132
l.. & n. -. 80. I47A
SHELTERS ....... ........ S1A
Canadian Pacific ..... ...... 1861
Illinois Central ........ .135 "A
PENNSYLVANIA .... -. .135
Erie .. . 2S5s
Lead 800. ..... 80. .....- 1875
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-24
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.

May 24.-FoIlowing are the quota
items on the Iocai market today:
Fresh Eggs-2tc
Live Poultry-Hens, FER pound. 15c
Butter-Dsiry, 25c; creamery, csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-24
Reported a Chicagoan; Denied.

One report had it that the widely
known Illinois politician who is accus-
ed was a former state official and at
present federal official of Chicago.
Upon this point Mr.. Mcbride said the
federal official was not Chicago man,
but admitted he was an Illinoisan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-24

A touch of rheumatism. or a twinE
of neuralgia. whatever the trouble Is.
Chamberlain's Liniment drives away
the pain at once and cures the com
plant quickly First application gives
relief. Sold by all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-24
Potatoes-30c.
Lard-15c.
Feed and Fuel.

Grain-Corn. 60c; oats. acc to 4sc.
F'orage-Timothy hay, SIS to s17:
wild hay. s14 to $17; straw, 81.
Coal-Lump, per bushel, 15c; slack,
SC.
Wood-S4.5O per load.
Sales on Market square in last 81
hours up 10 noon today:
Corn-One load at GGc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-24

0s.7o; rough heavy. ss.S0@s.5 so.
Cattle market closed steady.
Sheep market closed weak.
Northwestern receipts
Minneapolis-Today, IS; last week
112; last year, 131.
DuIuth-Today, %; last week, As;
last year. 7.
Bradstreet's worlds visible supply OF
grain-wheat decrease 100000
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat Y
to 1 d. lower, corn unchanged
Liverpool closing-Wheat % to rs
lower, corn d. lower.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07

THE last big important golf tour
nament that will be played this
year in the metropolitan district
is the annual fall play of the
Country Club, of Lakewood, which will
begin on Thanksgiving Day and con-
tinue the following two days. This is
one of the oldest and most popular
tournaments in the United States, and
it has been held annually ever since it
was inaugurated in the fall of 1895.
In fact, the club holds a spring and
fall tournament. and, while the two
tournaments mark the opening and
closing of the winter golfng season at
Lakewood, they likewise mark the
opening and closing of the tournament
season throughout the metropolitan
district.
For the first few years the club only
provided for two siXteens to qualify
the first for the chief trophy and the
second for the consolation cup-but the
tournaments became SO popular with
golfers throughout the country that the
club was obliged to make provision for
at least four siXteens to qualify, and
last spring there was a special prize
offered for those falling to qualify in
the fourth sixteen, which made five
siXteens. These tournaments are al
ways largely attended by a high class
of golfers.
A year ago Fred Herreshoff, the pres
ent metropolitan champion, won the
fall tournament in a dashing finish,
beating Walter j. Travis at the seven
tenth green by : up and l to play.
His opponent i'll the final round in the
spring tournament last April was also
Walter J. Travis, but on that occasion
Travis proved the master of the situa-
ton and peat Herreshoff by 1 up on the
home green. Findlay S. Douglas, Mas
sau Country Club. the amateur cham
pion of 1898, won the spring tourna-
ment of 1909 by defeating F. c. Jen-
nings in the fina round by 6 up and
to play, and he also Won the fall tour
namen of 1908 by defeating Fred Her
reshoff in the final round by 3 up and
to play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
BOWLING NEWS
FROM ALL THE
LOCAL G
LATEST WINTER
BASEBALL NEWS
R O EVERYWHERE.
IROOUOIS ALLEYS IN GREAT SHAPE
FOR STARS THIRD HEAD=PIN TOURNEY

Der IA, on the Iroquois alleys, in wash
ington street, this event marking the
third annual renewal of the big COM
petition.
The regulation headpin game will be
rolled, with the highest possible score
12O. To every bowler who makes a
score of 100 or over the STAR will
present a souvenir watch-fob. The
tournament is absolutely free to all,
with no charge for entering and none
for bowling. the only restriction being
that no bowler will be allowed to per-
form more than once.
Entry blanks are published daily IN
the STAR, and these, when filled IN
should be sem to the sporting editor
of the STAR or to F. W. Huttenbach,
Iroquois Bowling Alleys, Washington
street. Teams should name dates that
should be avoided, the schedule COM
mittee wishing to make it as con-
venient as may be for every bowler 10
take part in this competition. Special
nights may be arranged for by any
organization, club, manufacturing firm
or any association that is able to enter
ten or more cams to roll together.
For full information regarding these
special nights application should be
made to f. w. H~uttenbach.
The rules of the headpin game will
be followed. The referee, Billy Wilson
will be on the job and his rulings will
be final. Bowlers who are prone to
pay no attention to the foul line are
hereby warned that lapses in the STAR
headpin tournament will pc costly, for
Billy calls every foul. Many a PIN
knight found that out last season and
many a would-be w~atch-fob winner
came to grief because of carelessness
in this respect.
The tournament is to be run every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights
beginning November Id. Unless other
wise arranged for, ten teams will roll
each tournament night. If changes
from this plan are made, due notice
will be given in the STAR. A schedule
has already been prepared providing
for competition up to and including
December %. This schedule will be
added to soon. Each team will be noti-
fed by postal car some time before 1t
is called upon to bowl. giving the date
which has been set aside for it.
The prize none in the STAR head
pin tournament amounts to $125 and it
will be awarded as follows:
First team prize, $50.
Second team prize, $50.
Third team prize, $15.
First Individual prize, $40.
Second Individual prize, 80.
Third indiy idual prize, SIS.
Fourth individual prize, $5.
Fifth Individual prize, IS.
Sixth individual prize, So.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
All Sporting News
ALL-AMERICAN
ROAD RACE RECORDS
EXPECTED TO FALL
Savannah Contest, Because OF
Drivers Entered, Should
Be a History-Maker.
TN the opinion CT the drivers, all

TN the opinion CT the drivers, all
American road-race records will be
- broken next Saturday, November
IL, when the second international com
petition for the grand prize cup of the
Automobile Club of America will be
run al Savannah. Ga, starting at 9
o'clock in the morning. The world $
greatest speed annihilators in the fast
est cars in existence will be in tornado
competition. 1t doubtless will be in
delibly inscribed on motor historys
pages as one of the few really great
motor races. Incidentally, the inter
national light car race of the previous
day will be a genuine "whopper.'
The big race is to be for the famous
gold trophy of the Automobile III
of America, valued at $4,000, now held
by the Fiat Company. The distance
will be 412.S miles, or twenty-four laps
around the 17.2 miles course. There Is
no restriction placed upon the size or
cars entered other than that of the
overall width of chassis, which must
not exceed 6S.S inches. Any size bore
n stroke is permitted.
In addition to the gold cup, which
goes to the winning e%ntrant, there will
be cash prizes awarded to the first
three drivers, as follows: -Four thou
sand collars 10 the winner, $1,000 to
second best and 81 600 for third place.
A citizen of Savannah has ais offered
to present $1,000 to the driver of the
first American car to finish in the race.
Tire and accessory concerns are also
offering substantial prizes for winner
using their respective equipments. The
Bosch Magnetic Company will give $500
to the winner, $3.50 to the second placed
car and $3.50 to the third placed car.
1t is said hat a victory in the race
will be worth anywhere from $4,000 to
$40, 900 to the lucky driver.
For the grand prize the following
cars have been fotmally entered: Fiat,
Ralph De Palma; Fiat. Felice Nazzaro;
Fiat, Louis Wagner; Benz, David
Bruce-Brown; Benz. Victor Hemery;
Benz, Willie Haupt; Buick, Robert
Burman; Marmon, Joe Dawson; Mar
mon, Ray Harroun; Roebling-Planche
w. A. Roebling I'd; Sharp. w. H.
Sharp; Alec, Harry F. Grant; Simplex,
Joe Matson; Buick, Arthur Chevrolet.
The tentative entries for the big race
are two Loziers, two Oldsmobiles, three
Nationals. two Pope-Hartfords, West
colt, Chadwick and a Standardization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
XAVIERS TO MEET CRACK new WORKERS

This quintet has to its credit victories
over the best teams in this vicinity, in
Guiding the Columbia A. C. and Insti-
tute teams. The Turner's have as yet
to meet defeat and the Parsons are out
to try conclusions. and are confident of
first honors. Fred Bertsch will referee.
The Turn verein Juniors will meet
the Anchor Five. of Paterson, at Turn
vorwaertz Hall tonight. The Burnet
Five will be the opponents of the Turn
verein third team in the preliminary
game.
The Niagara Basketball Five will play
the Turner team, of Harrison, at Vie.
denmayer's Casino Hall, tomorrow
afternoon. The latter quintet is a fast
combination and should no doubt make
the Niagaras hustle in order to win.
At the Casino Hal Saturday night
the East Orange A. C. defeated the Or
ange Deaf Mutes by a score of 3S to 20.
Coyne, of the Orange Deaf Mutes, was
the star of the game.
Lest we forget, there are a pair of
clever managers wearing tie DTdSS OUT
tons. James German, of the Fourth
Precinct, and Michael McLane. of the
First Precinct. "Jamesy" bossed the
Institute Big Five and Sir Michael was
once in charge of Bayley Lyceum. Just
ask Mike about the fun he had in ar
ranging the series with Bayley Lyceum.
1t wouldn't be surprising IL the Roose-
welt Five jumps in and leases one OF
the courts. They are anxious to play
here. 5
Just a few OF. the local fire ladies
that made a rep" playing basketball
not SO many years ago: Tom Cunning,
with ST. Mary's and Dominicans; Ger
aid Stoffs. First Regiment and Bayley
Lyceum; AL zirkle, National Turner's;
John Tuite, st. Columba's; Mike Nc
Laughlin, st. Aloysius; Fred Loescher.
National Turner's; Fish Doremus,
Bayley, Lyceum and First Regiment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
Meeting of A. f. A.

A meeting of the American Football
Association was held at the Cont
mental Hotel Saturday night. The first
on the program was. the drawing for
the second round of the American cup
competition, which resulted as follows:
Trenton Caledonians VS.. True Blues.
Camerons VS.. Philadelphia Thistles.
Clan Mcdonald VS.. Brooklyn Celtics.
Ansonia or Bronx United VS.. Brook
lyn or Birmingham.
Wilberforce VS., Tacony.
Collingwood F. c., of Philadelphia,
VS.. Scottish-American.
Howard & Bullough, of ~Pawtucket,
VS.. West Hudsons.
Games to be played on ground of
frst-named club not later than No
vember 80.
John Lone, of Kearny, vas elected
vice-president to succeed John Watt, of
Paterson, who was recently appointed
president.
Player Mcmahon, of the Newark F.
c., was suspended for a month for
rough play in the game against the
West Hudsons yesterday.
Tie local team also put in a protest,
claiming that Clarke, of the Hudsons,
was an ineligible player, but lost out
by a vote of II to 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
JUST WINDFALlS !

Hans Lobert, one of the players
whose name figures in the Cincinnati
Philadelphia deal, which has caused so
much notoriety, says that he will
never play baseball in a Philadelphia
uniform. Lobert was slated to be
traded to st. Louis at one time, but
made the statement that he would
drop out of the game first, n he had
his way.
Pitcher Moren says that he will not
sign a contract until the deal is APP
proved by the National Commission
Sherwood Magee refused to sign with
the Phillies for next season until he
was given a 5000 bonus, which he de-
clared was due him for batting over
300. He had the best season of his
career and led the National League
not only in hitting, but also in rum
getting.
1t is said tina Charlie Murphy is to
be fined by the National Commission
for breaking the rules by giving a
Dpnus to King Cole for winning his
game for the Cubs in the Worlds
series. Cole is said to have received
81, 900.
Jack Dunn is said to nave secured
another wonder in Fuller Thompson,
from the coast. Thompson is expected
to develop into a second Lefty Rus
sell, but he will have to go some to
equal .Russell's remarkable record.
Members of the BARRIERS Union of
Chicago slipped King Cole, the Cub
twirler, a gold watch for winning from
the Athletics.
Frank Chance says that he will not
retire from the game until he wins
another worlds championship title for
the Cubs.
Harry Wolverton, the former Tiger
manager, seems to have a penchant for
digging up first-class third -sackers. He
himself being an excellent mar at the
difficult corner, and knowing the game
from ever.' angle. 1t is only natural
that he should recognize in another
player the qualities which are neces-
sary to make an ideal third baseman.
How WolVerton plcked up EDWARD
Zimmerman for the Tigers after he hsd
been injured in August. 1909, is now a
matter of history. Wolverton knew
where to lay his hands on the man ne
wanted.
1t has just leaked out that had Presl.
dent Navin, of the Detroit Club, taken
the tip when Wolverton gave it to him
Frank Baker, the Athletic star, might
now be the property of the Detroit
Club. Wolverton was managing VIII
Transport in 1898 and Frank Baker was
playing with the Reading team. VOL
verton wrote 10 Navin early in the
season recommending Baker, but Navln
paid no attention to him. Later VOL
verton wrote to McGraw n the YAM
kee management, but no attention was
paid to his communications. When
Navin finally woke up he found that
Conpie Mack had grabbed him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
!; IN THE FAIRGROUNDS

That the Midget League of the Prince
Street Playground Is drawing much at
tention was shown yesterday when a
large crowd attended the games and
congratulated the organizer after the
games, claiming that they'd never seen
such wonderful work by such young
basketball artists.
The first game brought together the
Mayors and Senators. AS usual, it was
one Of those games In which you could
not pick the winner until the whistle
had blown. The Mayors came out vic
torious over their rivals, who led the
league previously, by the score of IL
to Z.
The second game, although not so
exciting, proved a speedy one. and the
Governors by their victory over the
Aldermen tied the Senators for the lead
in the league race. Lefkowttz helped
his team to victory by making seven
field goals, the score being 20 to 9.
The last game between the Freehold-
ers and Assemblymen proved so excit-
ing that at times the players could not
even hear the whistle, and time had to
be called for a while to stop the yell
ing, whistling, etc. The game ended,
16 to Is in favor of the Freeholders1
who are now but a half a game behipfi
the leaders. FAY
STAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEL m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07

y ATRICK O.. DONOHUE, of Eng
land. will make his first appear
nee in an American ring with
Sailor White, a husky" of Newark, at
Gus Troxler's Central Institute tonight.
Donohue has fought about thirty bat
ties, all of which were victorious with
the exception of three, n being a de-
feat by Arthur Patch, of London, and
the remaining two, draws. The mar to
whom he lost his only battle boxed
Donohue twice recently, and was de-
feated on the two occasions by the
Irishman. The Irishman fought most
of his battles at the G~entlemen's Club,
a well-known sporting club of Eng
land. Among the many good men
that V tasted defeat at the hands of
Donohue We're Kendel, of Hull, Eng
land; Dick Glen, of Morley, outside of
Leeds; Conner, of Grimsby; Monkton.
of Grimsby; Fyfe, of Oberdine, Scot
land; Tom Morrell, of Leeds, and Ar
hui Patch, of London.
Donohue is doing his training a.
Troxler's.
Other good bouts are on the caro- at
Troxler's. Irish Paddy, of Brook
Ign, will meet Arthur Conley, of this
city; Ray Hatfield will box jeff Smith;
Frank Doninger VS.. Bob Mack. Young
Stanzo VS.. Battling Baum. Kid Beck
VS.. Young Brown and Joseph Skelnar
VS.. Young Hicks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07
Never Miss the
Sporting Page

started an argument.
One faction claims that
Mike loves little Jenny,
and the other claims
Jenny loves Mike. Please
decide this, old pal. and
make me your lifelong
debtor. A million thanks
in advance.
LEONARD.
Call 1t mutual and
let it go at that.-Ed.
Dear Imp-You ought
to see the classy white
college sweater on a
peach who lives Down
Neck" It's a grand
dream. Come around
some night, Impie, and
see the stunning, classy
dreamy one. I. B.
Thank you. We will.
Ed.
A sport.
Johnny Deaney, better
known as Spot" has in
vited the boys at the
Leaders to have a friend
ly key of beer with him
on his engagement.