davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14
FLAG DAY.


This is Flag day. Throughout the
length and breadth Of the land "Old
Glory" viii be waving on high and
every American citizen will pay hOm-
age to that emblem of freedom.
Flag day is not a legal holiday, bu,
il is observed. nevertheless. and the
spirit Of patriotism inculcated in the
youthful breast by everyone flinging
to the breeze the Stars and Stripes.
Numerous societies will hold exer-
cises today and tonight in honor Of
the flag. and all true patriots VIII re-
Joice that they live beneath its folds.
The Star spangled banner, o. long
may it wave.
Der the land OF the free and the
home Of the brave"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
EMIGRANTS TO CANADA
TAKE SUPPLY OF CASH
Remittance Men Receive ST., ,431,-
100 in Year

The words rich emigrant' express
an absurd idea, a contradiction in
terms, to the general public An emil
grant is supposed to be an unfortunate
person who has not been able to get
on at home, or at any rate sees no
prospect of success, and is driven out
of the country by adverse circum-
stances, says the London Times To a
large extent it is true that most emil
grants would stay at home If they saw
before them anything like the pros
poets of success that they expect to
find across the seas.
There is another side to the picture,
however. The thousands of emigrants
who are crowding the third class ac-
commodations of all the seamers leav-
ing British ports for Canada are not
merely of a good class; they include a
considerable number OF capitalists. The
$50 emigrants who sailed from Liver
pool for Canada under the wing of the
Salvation Army included at least half
a dozen who had in their possession at
least $500 apiece.
1t is not without interest to notice
that a large amount is sent out to
emil grants after their arrival by their
friends in this country. The remit
tance man" in Canada generally gets
his monthly allowance from home
through a bank and the total can
hardly ever be guessed. The smaller
amounts sent out by money orders,
however, are on record. The postmas-
ter generals last report shows that in
the year 190S-09 AS much as s1,431, 100
was sent to British America (chiefy
Canada) through his agency
The money value of a citizen to the
state is estimated by some American
authorities. looking at the matter from
what may be called chancellor Of the
exchequer's point of view, at 81 800 AT
that rate the 100000 emigrants who are
expected to leave the United Kingdom
for Canada this year will increase the
productive capital of the dominion by
$3.50 600 600
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
CORINTHIANS Hold
ANNUAL REGATTA
Eleven Starters in the Yacht
Races and All Are Well
Handled

There were IL starters in the Cor
inthian yacht clubs twenty-fifth an
nual regatta yesterday afternoon. The
program started off with the % footers
in the first set. Discovery, the scratch
boat, getting the best start, was clev-
erly sailed throughout the contest,
MacFarland taking advantage of every
puff of wind. a
The Ruby, which is a 30 footer, went
In the class above on account of be-
ing the only entry in its class. Stevens
evidently figured that he could beat
MacFarland just as he did in the cup
trials, but he did not get a lookin
The Helen was the only 80 footer
that made its appearance. so was put
in with the 36 foot boats Its time
was not taken at the finish as it was
too far behind. The Alert, sailed by
Tommy Kendall. was all the class in
this event and won with several min
utes to spare.
The lola was the only yawI that
showed and was awarded flag for
covering the course.
The A foot class was supposed to
be the event of the day. but ex-Com-
modore Frank Stone, sailing his 40
footer, Presto, made runaway race
of the class, beating Charles Millers
Yankee about a minute to the mile
corrected time. These two boats We're
entered scratch, though the Presto was
entitled to minutes As seconds. The
race was sailed on a strong flood tide
and Stone by short inShore tacks kept
well out of the strongest part of the
tide and on the beat out to the Presidio
shoal buoy took a big lead, which he
Increased as the race progressed.
The new yacht, Fulton g. which was
eXDPpfed n q nf of
the present season, did not come up
to the mark. The boat will undoubtedly
show up better later in the season.
when it's ballast is trimmed up and
the crew becomes familiar with the
boat.
The 25 footers sailed over an S1s
mile course, while the larger boats
covered 12h miles. The race was we'll
handled by the regatta committee con-
sisting of William A. Barlage, William
Coates and George f. Lux.
The fun results were as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
LANGFORD Meets
AL KAUFMAN NEXT
Boston, Black a Fayorite Over
the Californian for Safur-
day Afternoons Bout

Although the big fight is taking up
most of the interest of the fans in
this city as well as all over the United
States, still the local followers of the
game are looking forward with great
deal of interest to the battle between
Al Kaufman and Sam Langford, which
is scheduled for next Saturday after
noon at Louis Blots new arena
Eighth and Howard streets.
Kaufman is one of the few white
men in the fighting game today who
is willing to take a chance against
Langford True, he is in the heavy
weight class, while Langford has al
ways been looked upon as middle
weight. But at the same time Lang
ford is forced to go out of his class
in order to get action None of the
middle weights wants his game.
Nobody in the world, not even his
manager, knows Just how good the
Boston tar baby is. He looms up as
one of the marvels of the modern
ling. He is in the same class as Joe
right ahead and beats all of them
with apparent ease. Nobody has yet
been found who can give Sam an ar
gument. In Kaufman he meets a big,
tough, rough and ready fighter, so it
is safe to say that if Kaufman can not
X,
the only men in the world whom he
may expect an engagement from are
the two greatest of them all, Jeffries
and johnson.
Langford has been in San Fran
cisco ring but once in his life This
was more than two years ago. when he
stacked up against Jim Flynn. The
fans were very anxious to get line
on Samuel at that time, but alas, the
fight was over in a punch, even before
Langford could show any of us just
what he is a capable of doing in a hot
mixup. He was too good to make a
decent showing and consequently they
were all disappointed.
In his recent fights with Flynn and
Barry in Los Angeles Langford won
so easily that there was no opportunity
to compare him with either of his
rivals. Some of those who saw the
battles characterized them as abso-
lutely brutal. Both Barry and Flynn
outweighed Langford from 90 to 80
pounds. yet each was like a child in
the hands of the wonderful fighting
machine from the Hub City.
kaufman is not classy fighter to
look upon. He is big and numbering
and slow and awkward. But at the
same time he generally lands with
victory to his credit. He has beaten
many of the same men whom Langford
slowed away, chief among them being
FLYNN and Barry. 1t took Al SO rounds
to hay the latter low, but he knocked
Flynn stiff nearly as quickly as Lang
ford performed the feat. This dope
makes the match look even.
Langford is a 10 to choice over the
California blacksmith. He really fig
ures this and more. too. Still, Kauf-
man has hundreds of admirers, not only
in this city. but all over the coast and
from present indications they will back
him heavily when he goes against
Langford next Saturday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
ORBICULAR TAKES
HOTEL HANDICAP
Speed Burner, Nicely Handled
by MGIeSwOrth, Wins Fea=
fure at Salt Lake

SALT LAKE, June 11.-Orbicular
running true to form, took the Cullen
Hotel handicap of value of $1,000 at
Buena Vista park this afternoon. The
horse was nicely handled and was never
in danger The field was a good one
and the winner was heavily supported
Results:
First race 515 furlongs-st Joe. Ill MAN
second; Lady Adelaide, 100 (E. SMITH, TO J.
third. Time, :0S Is. Bill Mayham. Elder
Biskra Good Money. Byron, Coonskin. Argonaut
and Tube Rose finished named.
Second race. furlongs-C Charlie Doherty, H.
(Fischerl. To l. won; Flora Riley. l0I Gar
ron. to 2. second: French Cook 1l2 tGaugeD,
to l. third. Time % Buena. Hancock,
May Sutton. Dixie Dixon and Minnie finished
named.
Third race. Az furIongs-Chenault 11o Gar
10 /, second; Jim Basey, 10 (Gargan. 10 1.
third. Time :55 S-5. Pawhuska and Abe Slup-
sky finished named.
Fourth race Cullen Hotel handicap, $1,000,
furlongs-Orbculsr. 10 (Molesworthl, to 5.
won: Marchmont % (Singletonl = To l. second
Godinn Lewiston. Native SON Sewel Lomond.
Kid North, Execute, Fernando and Roalta fn-
ished named.
Fifth race. one mile-Jack Paine 113 (Fisch-
erl to l. won; Chester Krum, 100 tBuxton).
to 5. second; Follie L. III &c. Williams, 19
to l, third. Time 40 1-5. Fantastic and
Sylvia u finished named. Kiddy Lee lost
rider.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth--whidden,
1l2 Buxton, TO >. won Ramon Carona. IS
Boland) 6 to 1, third. Time. LAS SO. Cap
tain Burnett and 0beron finished named.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
POSTOFFICE EMPLOYE
HELPS TO ROB MAILS


Three former employees of the Paris
postoffice have been tried and con-
demned for having taken checks or
banknotes from letters during the last
year.
Two of them, having been dismissed
during the memorable strike, soon
found themselves short of money, so
tried to borrow $40 from comrade.
He himself was in a somewhat pre-
carious position, and therefore had
nothing to lend, but he consented to as
sist them in thefts which they pro-
posed to commit This employe began
by abstracting checks forwarded in or
binary letters to agents at the centrai
markets by their provincial correspond
ents, but one day he hit upon regis
tered letter containing 1000 francs
This he regarded as too good an op-
portunity to be lost, so, after saying
that he was going out to buy roll as
he felt hungry, he left the office for a
few moments and handed the registered
letter to his accomplices, who carefully
opened it and abstracted the four bank
notes, which they replaced with sheets
of note paper, and returned 1T TO him.
The two accomplices have each been
sentenced to three years Imprisonment,
and the clerk who handed the regis
tered letter to them has been con-
denned to two years. They have each
to psv fine of s20.-London Telegraph.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
ENGLISH PRINCES NOT
NECESSARILY PEERS
Eldest Son Is Born Duke OF
Cornwall

When Queen Victoria died and Ed
ward VII ascended the throne his eldest
son was duke of York. But had he NOT
been known as duke of York he would
Immediately have become duke of Corn
wall. The dukedom of Cornwall is the
appanage of the eldest sons of our mon
archs, who are not born princes of
Wales, but only so created
Little Prince Edward now becomes
duke of Cornwall, and it is because the
kings eldest son is born duke of Corn
wall that he is not a commoner We
are very conservative in England but
we have also always been very demo
cratic; you may be a 'prince'-tbat Is
a member of the sovereign's Immediate
family-and yet not be a peer of the
realm, and If you are not peer or
peeress of the realm you are a COM
moner.
It is not little remarkable that
whlle royal STYLES and titles have stead
iiy augmented IN splendor. under Ger
man innuence OF late, we have simpIi-
ned in all directions the modes of "A
dress of our titled classes. Hi is-bnas-,, sss
and grace but not royal biehnass :,
used to be sufficient style and tit1e for
such magnificent monarchs as Henrv
VIII and Elizabeth. Majesty comes
to us from Spain; Mary wrote her
brother Edward VI as his ma4estv''
and 1t was as majesty, that Frenres i
addressed his host on the Field of the
Cloth of Gold: but though occasionally
adopted by Elizabeth, it only became
an established style of our sovereigns
In Stuart times. James 1 insisted on
adding sacred majesty. Westminster
Gazette
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
WOMEN VOTED IN THE
FOURTEENTH CENTURY

If women succeed in exercising the
parliamentary franchise they will not
be the first who have had the honor of
casting their votes into the urn, says
the London Globe. In the fourteenth
century, in France, women exercised
the franchise. Records are extant
showing that in Provence the question
agitating the people at that age was
whether they wished to be governed
by mayors and aldermen or to be gov
erned in the kings name alone. Felix
Bourquelot mentions an instance where
of 2,70l voters $50 were women, mar
ried or widows, who voted for their
husbands or their sons. In New Zea-
land and South and West Australia
women have the vote; also in Norway.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
COLLEGE TO CHANGE
LATIN PRONUNCIATION
University of Paris Causes
Emotion Among Scholars

There is some emotion in the Uni
versity of Paris, for it is proposed to
change the pronunciation of Latin.
which has been in use from time i'm
memorial in that seat of learning. in
common with others in France The
idea is to bring it in harmonyp with
the usage of ancient Rome.
1t is difficult to see how this is to
be arrived at, for nearly every country
has it's own peculiar form of pronun-
citation. When the French say Cicero,
the Germans say 'sTsitsero" and the
Italians 'Tchitchero.'' 'Justus'' be-
comes "ioustous' beyond the Rhine.
In England a French student has a
difficulty in following his tutor at OK
ford, and when the Germans annexed
Alsace- Lorraine the same trouble arose.
for it was enacted that the French
clergy were to adopt the German pro-
nunciation. 1t is therefor easily i'm
agined that the Parisians do not take
kindly to the proposed innovation
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
KAISER'S SON VISITS
HOSPITAL AT JERUSALEM
Daughters of Zion Neglected
in Crowd

There is picturesqueness and pathos
about our Jerusalem correspondent s
description of the visit of Prince EiteI
Friedrich (the second son of the
Kaiser) to the Holy City. says the
Jewish Chronicle. which will appeal
with great force to the Jewish heart
Prince Eitel had gone to Jerusalem to
dedicate the new German lospice and
sanatorium on the Mount of Olives The
Jewish population of the city forms
more than half the total number of in
habitants. But they and their institu-
tions were forgotten during the pomp
and ceremony of the holy visit The
grand procession of Catholics wound
its way UP the sides of Mount Zion
chanting as they went. Rejoice, O
daughter Of Zion," but the daughters of
Zion had been hustled to the back of
the crowd, where they stood bringing
in poverty and neglect"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
GREEKS USED ASBESTOS
TO WRAP THEIR DEAD
Woven Fabric Used to Collect
Ashes After Cremation

Asbestos owes it's name. according
to the University Correspondent. to
the fact that its 'unburnable" proper
ties were recognized by the Greeks.
who woye it into a fabric in which
they wrapped the bodies OF their dead
in order that they might collect the
asbes without difficulty. 1t is a silicate
Of magnesium, aluminium. and Iron.
and is a dbrous form OF the mineral
bornblende, which occurs in black pris-
matie crystals in igneOus rocks, and Is
very different in physical properties
from asbestos
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
THINKS HE'LL WIN
EARLY KNOCKOUT
Big Fellow Has Gone Through Well Nigh
Unbearable Siege of Training
By JOSEPH MURPHY
[SpeciaI Dispateh 10 The Call

ONARDENNAN June llm Jees predicting the outcome
of coming fourth He is
in which
battle and shouting what he IS
The big fellow his belief that he
intends wait until the battle is
let the public judge his ability fighter compared with
Johnson's fighting
Seldom the white talk the coming battle and if
Jeff shuts like clam He volunteer
little but this when he feels
He like about the fight and
he eyade all questions appertaining TO it
like the lmigh week. when he roundy
appauded who delighted by his
his Jeff asked them
couple of boxing
fishing of
curiosity
condition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
WANDERERS LEAD
in CRICKET Fight
BarbarianS Are Close COmPefi-
TORS for HOnOrS in Cham
piOnship Competition
By WILLIAM UNMAcK
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
defeating the Barbarians last

BY defeating the Barbarians last
week the Wanderers have placed them
selves in the lead for the championship
honors. and it looks very much like
fight to the finish between this club
and the Alameda team. The last games
of the competition have been notice.
able for the absence of several of the
best players, and both the BarbarianS
and San Francisco teams have had to
turn out with man short. The Barbs
played Phillips, but he had not re-
covered from his recent injury and
played the game with plastered foot.
There were two noticeable perform
ances last week by men who made
their first appearance on the cricket
field this year. Pennington of the
Wanderers heraIded his return to local
cricket with two splendid scores. His
first attempt netted him 50 and his
second venture was responsible for
/ So. Both were good efforts and showed
his usual brilliant style, that was so
conspicuous in last years tourney.
The other notable performer was +.
Raymond of the San Francisco team.
Raymond played slow, cautious in
nings and was in a large measure re-
sponsible for his teams victory. A.
Sterling, also of the San Francisco
team, showed a streak of his oldtime
form and both his batting and bowling
were of a high order. Sterling has
done nothing of note for the last two
seasons, though in the first season that
the game was reorganized he was one
of the brilliant men.
Last week the Alameda team had a
rest and today will resume its place
on the schedule and meet the San
Francisco team on its own grounds
The San Francisco team has not been
showing up to its usual form this
season, but has lately been reinforced
by Raymond and other men, who are
expected to considerably help the
chances of the team At any rate the
two teams to play today are really
strong teams and some good cricket
should result. The teams will be as
follows:
San Francisco-F Loney r. Raymond, II
Renwick, II. Roberts, A. Sterling, c. Cross, 4
Won Tagen. B. Pagen, L. BrOokes. W. Dewhurst
E. r. Jordan.
A W. Wilding, T. Price, $. Deane. 4. Smith
c. Irish, F. CroIl. A. Stahl, j. Saunders.
On the stadium wicket the presen-
leaders, the Wanderers, will meet th'
Golden Gates. The Wanderers have
not their full strength out but ought t.
be strong enough to defeat the Colder
Gate team. The players are as fol
lows:
Golden Gates-V McKenna. A. PAIGE. B. Ma
jor, T. Nfilen, +. Wheatley, w. Chester, B
Bird. A: c. Spencer, W. Edwards. f. Spencer
L. Kaufman.
Wanderers. Charlton, r. Stuart. f. Hyland
T. Clements. W. Marshall. W. Dustin. J. Wood
C. Banner, A Sergeant, E. Kent. j. Chown.
The first game to be played this
season by the San MateO club will be
next Sunday at San Mateo between
the local team and the Barbarians
Next Sunday also the second veterans
game of the year is to be played be.
tween teams captained by Pop" Ware
and "OId Charlie Banner.
The revised batting and bowling av
! erages are as follows:
- :. ,-,--,---(- --r--- !. = -
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
BANK SAFE BECOMES A
RANCHER'S WATER TANK,
Burglars Blew Door Off and
Now 1t Serves Cattle

Custer, S. D., boasts of what is prob
ably the strongest water tank in the
country. 1t is on ranch near the
town, and is nothing but large bank
safe, set on its back. 1t formerly did
duty in the line it was made fors but
burglars blew the door off. A ranch
man bought it. and it now serves as a
trough for cattle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Good Fishing Prospect

SACRAMENTO. June 11-As soon as
the back waters from the Sacramento
river recede and the black bass are
forced to come into the river from the
shelter of the ponds and slOughs the
best fishing in years will be had on
this gamey fish. according TO Game
Warden George Neale.
At the present time the black bass
are staying in the inside waters, which
are higher than usual for this time
of year. but they viii be coming into
the river as the inside waters re-
cede. Striped bass fishing has fallen
off in the river, but viii pick up
when the July run Of the fish reaches
here.
The striped bass are reported as
coming through aSuisun bay and IN
the san Joaquin river on their way
to the Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

After man gets on the shady side OF
40 ne decides that he'd rather be rich
than handsome.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

And sometimes girl thinks she has
lost her heart when it is only her appe-
fite
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

Returning trout fishermen reported
the wa clear and the fish plentiful
on the Truekee and upper Sacramento
rivers. Many nice boxes were sent in
from Truckee and it was reported that
fishing was excellent on that stream.
particularly at Boca and in the vicinity
of the Fly Casting clubs lodge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

Hugh Copeland and Harry Thompson
went to Holt. about u miles below
stockton, on a black bass fishing eX-
pedition. They prOspected slough and
irrigation bitches and found evidences
of fish plentiful and the water in good
condition, but they had the hard luck
of running into a terrific north wind
that sent the fish to the bottom OF the
streams. They intend trying at the
same place again before long.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

A large delepgation from-the Califor-
MIA anglers association. headed by DR..
J. Auburn Wibon and Charles F. Breid-
enstein. started Friday for Rio Vista.
and another party. captained by G. w.
Ellery. left on the same day
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-04-23
A PLEASANT. Blind FLIGHT.

Speaking OF the habits Of pheasanis.
Bailey's Magazine says;
"a very curious incident was record
ed in October. 1896. A hen pheasant
was flushed In field Of turnips. and
rs she got up few into piece Of rot
ten. wet leaf. which chung around her
head. completely enveloping 1t and
bllndfoiding her. She kept ahead 10
wind. SO that the wet leaf still re-
manned plastered over her eyes. and
in this plight fiuttered higher till she
became exhausted aud gradually sank
10 earth again.
"The frequency with which pleas
ants fly through windows. sometimes
with fatal results. Is thought TO be due
TO the bird In It's haste being deceived
by the reflection In the glass Of the
landscape behind IT,"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-04-23
s.If Examination.

Every mans life Is an imperfect sort
Of circle which he repeateth and run
meth over every day. He hath a set
of thoughts. desires and inclinations
which return upon him ip their proper
time and order and will very hardly
be laid aside to make room for any
thing new aud uncommon. so that call
upon him when you please TO set
about the study of his own heart and
you are sure TO find him pre-engaged
Either he has some business TO do or
some company that he must entertain
or some cross accident hath put him
out OF bumor and untitled him for
such a grave employment And thus
II cometh to pass that man can nev
er find leisure TO look into himself. be
cause he doth not set apart some por
ton OF the day for that very purpose.
but foolishly deferrcth from one day
10 another until his glass Is almost
run out and he Is called upon 10 give
a miserable account of himself In the
other world.-Dean Swift.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-04-23

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Every suffering woman owes IL TO her.
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If you want special advice write
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