davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

Oakland, Cal. May 25.-FoIlowing
are the entries for today's Emeryville
races: Weather fine; track fast.
First race, nfne-SiXteenths of q mile
purse-Pawhuska, Zwick, Amargosa
112; Ravia, Amala, Mamie Woods, Hal
Worth. Alta Boy, Zlata Brana, Blue
Moon, FOntello, I09.
Second race, eleven siXteenths of
mile, selling-Rey Ell TOvar, Poses. los;
Ormonde Cunningham, Calopus, los;
DirectellO, 1O3: ~Galene Gale, 1O2; Ket-
chel, 100; La Petite, Babe Nicely, Ethel
NICK, So
Third race. mile and seventy yards
selling-Mille Jordan, III; Mi Derecho,
ITO: Spring Ban. Duchess of MOntebel-
10, Orilene, 109; Charles Green, Trocha.
los; colbert, 100; Good Ship 81.
Fourth race. eleven siXteenths of a
mile, andicap-Bubbling Water. 120:
Coppertcwn, %; Lewiston. Pride Of Lis
more IS.
Fifth race, mile and seventy Yards
selling--h1ilpitas- ia; Special Delivery
Gold Way, III; Tiflis, 107; Trust, Mar
tinmaF. 105; Santhia, lO3; Nesmerito.
101; Biased, 90.
Sixth race, six furlongs. selling
Darlington, BanOnica, los: Burning
zon, 90
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
At Louisville

Louisville, May 25.-The heavy track
at Churchill Downs today caused nu,
merous scratches and the original
fourth race, which was a handicap,
was WITHDRAWN, and selling race at
six furIongs was substituted:
First race, six furlongs-Alve b
won. $3.50; Canaan, second, s2I20,
Start Venus, third, SO. Time-l:l1 20.
second race, mile and twenty yards
Pirate Diana, won, SIS; Cloisteress.
second. s27.20; Adalia, third, $3.50.
Time-1:49.
Third race. mile-Hanbridge won,
$3.50; Bonnie Bard, second, $3.50; Tom
Fourth race. six furlongs-Grenade,
straight, $3.50, won; Waponoca. place.
s.. 20 second; Warner GrisweH, show
$3.50. third. Time-1:17 3-5.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs
Ella Bryson won, $3.50; Lydia Lee,
second, $3.50; Beechmont, third, $500.
Time-:57 As.
sixth race, mile and quarter-Gil-
vedear, straight s32.1O, won; Casso-
wary place $3.50. second; Molesey,
show $40. third. Time-2:14 S-5-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
Additional
Sports
BIT Of FORTUNE WINS
BY NOSE IN FEATURE
Gold Finn Sets Pace, But Weakens-
Killing Made by Roy
Junior.

Oakland Cal. May 25.-The feature
event over the futurity course at En-
eryVllle resulted in d Bit Of Fortune
winning by nose from Jim Gaffney.
the favorite. Gold Finn set the pace
Out NoSper made too much use of her
and the other two ran over her the
tinal hundred yards. Roy Junior,
played from 10 to I to TO l. got up
Ia time to win by head from Billy
First race, futurity course. selling
Roy Junior, 109, Eosper, s to L won;
Billy Myer. III. KirschbaUm. 6 to l,
second; Waner, 1G1, Selden, Is to 1,
third. Time-1:10. Port Malone Glen
nadeane, Gramercy, Hannah Louise and
Cantem also ran.
Second race, four and a half furlongs
selling-Pearl Bass, IS, Gargan, to l,
won; Clara Hampton, los, Kirschbaum,
4 to l, second Ban Ann, 107. Coburn, s
to ., third Time-:54 AS. Dolly V. B.
DaVia. OJhale and Ed LaVan also ran.
Third race, six furlongs, selling
MlIpitas, 112, Cotton, IA 20 5, won; Com
pury, III Mentr 10 J.. second; Mel
ton Cloth, 104, Selden, Is to l. third.
Tinle-1:13 20. David Warfield. Rey
FL DinerO. Donald. Old Settler and Mi
Derecho also ran.
Fourth race. futurity course. selling
Bit of Fortune, %, Jahnsen, to l,
won; Jim Gaffney, 10. Cotton. s to 3.
second; Gold Finn, 100. VOSDer. 8 to !,
third. Time-1:O9 2-5. Inclement. Kid
North, Faneuil Hall and Roman Wing
Fifth race. mile. selIing-Anne Nc
Gee, 102, Jahnsen, II to 3, won; Kaiser
hOff. III, TAYLOR, u to l. second: Old
Rose. 81. Selden. IS 70 1, third. Time
1:S9 80. Silver Line, KOpek, Steel,
hush Money, Cobbleskill and Aftermath
also ran.
Sixth race. six fGrlongs, selling-Do-
valta, 107, COburn- Il to l, won; Ing
ham, 100, Taylor. to l. second: Pre-
tension. 100. Leeds. 9 to /, third. Time
lib As. Matchtulla. Elmdale. Phil
nstine, Banrose. Wistaria, EscamadO,
Galvanfc and Louis Streuber also ran
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
Western League

At Lincoln-Lincoln, s; Topeka, 5.
At Des Moines-Des Moines, 5; Den
YES, 3.
At Omaha-Wichita. 8; Omaha, 2
At Sioux Ctty-Sioux City, 9; st. Jo-
semi Z
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
MOORE A SURPRISE.


Philadelphia, May 25.-Pal Moore OF
this city had the better of the six
round fight with Jem Driscoll, the
English featherweight champion at the
National Athletic club tonight.
The result was somewhat of a sur
prise and Moore was cheered for his
splendid showing. He made Driscoll
miss many of his punches and at the
same time landed two blows to Dris-
coils one.
The Englishman seemed to have lost
his former speed and was very tired
at the finish.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
CLAIMS BRITISH THRONE
Alleged Son of the Late King Edward
Sends Message to Parliament.
Lives In Brooklyn.

New York, May 25.-John H. De-
Guelph of Brooklyn, who claims to be
son of the late Edward VII of Eng
land, sent a message today to the
upper and lower houses of parliament
and to the people of the United King
dom and Ireland, demanding the
British crown.
After expressing sorrow at the death
of the king, the writer says that he,
John George Edward Rex of Great
Britain and Ireland the legitimate and
lawful issue of the marriage of his late
majesty. King Edward VII and the
first princess consort, was unjustly
and unlawfuily deprived "of his BIRTH
right as the first born son of the right
full sovereign"
He also asks of parliament that the
legitimacy of any and all marriages
contracted by any descendant of George
III shall be duly recognized and re-
corded in the usual manner.
GAINESVILLE. o., May 25.-In a little,
lonely, poverty stricken home in
Woodsfieid, o., lives Mrs Kate D. u
lom, who says that she is descendant
of the English royal family.
The grandfather of King Edward
VIII and her great-grandmother, she
says, were brother and sister, and she
claims to be a descendant of Sir James
Mcintosh, second son, according to her
story, of the Earl of Somerset.
Mrs. Ullom is &c years old.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
FROMNE GIVES GAME.

atterieS-MOOre. Lever and
son; Ames and Meyers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
OKLAHOMA HOLOCAUST
Houses and Stores Dynamited to Pre-
vent Spread of Fiames-0ne Man
Perfshes In Hotel.

Fort Smith, Ark. May 25.-Prac-
tically the entire business section OF
Wister, Okla, fifty miles southwest of
here. was burned today and tonight.
One man, whose identity has not
been established, was burned to death
in the Brown hotel
The first fire began early today and
burned seven business houses and
three hotels Several more business
blocks were burned tonight
Fearing the entire town would be
burned, houses and stores were dyna-
mfted. The fire was believed to be
under control at IL o'clock. Its cause
is unknown.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
WESTERN BLUE ROCK
SHOTS AT DIES MONIES

Des Moines, Iowa, May 25.-Breaking
81 out of 100 targets, NJ. Thompson of
Gainesville today won the preliminary
of the western handicap tournament.
To win first place in the event, how
ever, ii was necessary for him, after
making his run OF "a out of 100. to
shoot off the tie with c. c. Tappan of
Candy, Neb.
A worlds record was broken today
when Fred Bills of Chicago made a
score OF SO out of 100 targets in the
morning events, including so singles
and 10 doubles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
KICKER EFFECTIVE.

ST. Louis, May 25.-Brooxlyn Won the
final game Of the series here today,
to 5. Rucker pitched good ball, while
Sallee and Backman were both hit
hard. Score; r. II. Z.
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures. IL 2
Brooklyn -. . Is I
Batteries-Sallee, Backman and
Phelps; Rucker and Bergen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26

Cincinnati, May 25.-Three bases en-
balls by Fromme developed into runs
for Boston today and this, comoined
with a double and single in the first
inning gave Boston the game, to 8.
Score: r. H. Z.
Boston -. " 10 1
BatteTies-Parsons, Brown and Ora
ham; Fromma, Rowan and Mclean
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
GROOM PUZZLES TIGERS.
ATHLETICS CLEAR BAGS.

Philadelphia, May 25.-Philadelphia
won from St Louis today, to 1, by
getting in long drives with men on
the bases Score R. II. E.
ST Louis
Philadelphia -. ..........3 s
Batteries-Powell, Petty and Steph-
ems, Killifer; Coombs and Thomas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26

Don't take the trouble and expense Of
moving until you have had want ad.
help in looking about
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
AlIEs DOES 1T.

feat of Pittsburg and ChicagOs victory
over Philadelphia, removed the cham
pions from the lead. which they had
held for nearly a month Ames held
Pittsburg to six hits and in the fourth
drove out home run which went be-
hind the score board. Six double plays
featured the game. Score:
R. II. E.
Pittsburg $50 ........ 6 0
New York -. IA 2
Batteries-MoOre, Lever and Glib
SON mas and NlUarS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
American Association

Minneapolis, May z5--First game:
Milwaukee, 0; Minneapolis. 5. Second
game: Milwaukee, 2; Minneapolis, 3.
Toledo, o., May 25.-First game:
Louisville, 2; Toledo, 6. Second game:
Louisville, 1; Toledo, Z.
Columbus. May 25.-Indianapolis, 2;
Columbus, 3.
st. Paul. May 25.-Kansas City, 5;
St Paul. g.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
University Notes

The senior medical students had
their first final examination in neurol-
ogy yesterday morning. This morn
ing they will have q three-hour exam
ination in pathology. Friday morning
they will be given three-hour exam
ination in materia medica, and Sat
urday morning a three-hour examina-
ton in physiology.
At the meeting of the Varsity club,
held yesterday afternoon, it was de-
cided to give some function in honor
of Coach Joe Maddox in the near
future. The coach expects to leave
for Idaho the beginning Of the coming
week
The Forensic club of the school had
a celebration yesterday afternoon as
a final elimination of the year of ac-
tive work The coming year the club
intends to make every effort to slim
ulate debating.
The Junior engineers will leave June
for Park City, where they will
spend six weeks in surveying. 1t was
originally planned to keep the juniors
over until June 10, but In order to
get their work completed in time they
will have to leave four days earlier.
Before they leave each student will be
compelled to get maps of mine sur
veys from the surveyor generals Of
fee.
The registrars Office has not as yet
received any report from President
Pritchett of the Carnegie Institute.
The report was eS pected some time
ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
BASEBALL RESULTS
National League
THAT CHICAGO TOWN.

Chicago May 25-Chicago won its
seventh consecutive victory and went
into first place today by defeating
Philadelphia, to l. Cole held the
losers hitIess for six innings. He was
Wild but received excellent support.
Archers throwing was brilliant. Score:
r. H. z.
Chicago -. " II /
Philadelphia -. $500. 5
Batteries-Cole and Archer; Sparks.
Maroney, Shelter and Doom.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
YANKs PLAYING STRONG.

New York. May 25.-New York today
won its eighth victory out of nine
games by beating Chicago. to 0.
Score: R. H E
Chicago -..-
New 1OTh ~
Batteries-Olmsted and Block; Ford
and Sweeney.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20
KING GEORGE The FIFTH
Devoted to All Outdoor
Sports = Exceptionally
Able Business Man.
Practical Expert on Air
ships--The Four Georges
Who Preceded Him.

wife of an English king since the time
of James II.
They have six children, of whom the
eldest, Prince Edward Albert Christian
George Andrew Patrick David, will
some day, If he lives, be king of Eng
land.
As William Howard Taft is the
greatest traveller among American
presidents, so George v. is the greatest
traveller among English sovereigns.
His Bacchante cruise represented no
fewer than 54,679 miles.
During his colonial tour six years
ago he and the queen Travelled over
$4,000 miles, of which $4,000 were by
sea, and in all those journeys, with the
exception of Port Said, he never set
foot on any land where the union jack
did not fly.
Again, on his famous trip to India
the prince travelled S,S07 miles by rail-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20
KING GEORGE v.

way alone. He spent twenty-eight
nights in the train and delivered fifty
speeches and performed n multitude of
ceremonies.
Canada Is better acquainted with the
personality of King George than she
was with that of King Edward. who
only once visited the Dominion.
In the seven months during which
he was away from home In 1901 the
new king Travelled 10000 miles by wa
ter and many hundreds of miles on
land. a total distance Of more than
twice around the world.
He left the country on his long tour
as the Duke of Cornwall and York. A
few days after his return on Nov. s,
1901. he was given the title of Prince
of Wales and Earl of Chester. In 1905
he paid a brief visit to India.
The king Is devoted to outdoor sports
and is regarded as one of the best ten
mis- players in England. He also likes
to play whist with members of his
family and intimate friends.
During the last ten or fifteen years
he has spent most of his time at home.
visiting his estates and experimenting
the education of his children.
A Sedentary Life.
For that time his life has been call
ed most unexciting. in marked con
trast to that of his father. The old
king, said a recent correspondent.
weighted with the crown. rushes up
and down the land in motorcars and
special trains, attending christenings.
race meetings, receptions, garden par
ties. semistate and state functions
morning, noon and night.
1.-THE son., whose only trouble seems
to be the riddle of killing time, sits IN
his room at Marlborough House past
ing stamps into an album OF reading a
book. He Ices absolutely nothing and
does it with such a mastery inactiv-
asm at the idea of how successfully
this proud prince manages to while
away his golden days.
'"The prince, the princess and the
rest Of the family are up betimes.
which means about 8 o'clock in the
morning. There is the ordinary break
fast of a we'll to do English family.
and the head of 1t beguiles the inter
walls between bacon and eggs with the
morning papers. After breakfast there
are charity letters to dictate to a sec
rotary. for even the Prince of Wales
is not exempt from the ineessant
stream of begging letters and appeals
from charitable institutions which
weight down the postman's bag at
every delivery.
"Having completed this, the heaviest
task Of the day. the prince goes for a
walk in st. James park or Hyde park.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20
sHERIFF,s SALE

By virtue of a writ OF Fieri Facias, to me d.
rected, issued out of the Court OF Chancery OF
1910, in a certain cause wherein Michael A.
Lengert is complainant, and Samuel N. Nor
ton ct NIX ct ais. are defendants, l shall expose
to sale at public yendue, on
TUESDAY, MAY 3lst, 1910,
between the hours OF twelve and five O'Clock
p. M. towit, at one o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, at the SherifI's Office, In Cape May
Court House, Cape May County, New Jersey,
premises, h~ereinafter particularly described,
situate, lying and being in the Borough OF
Holly Beach City, in the County of Cape May
and State of New Jersey, bounded and des-
cribed as follows towlt: Beginning at a point
on the southwesterly side of Baker avenue,
at the distance OF two hundred and ten feet
southeasterly from the southeasterly corner
OF Holly Beach and Baker avenues, and rum
ming thence ~ in a southeaSterly direction
along the southwesterly side of Baker ave-
nue., and front line of lot number twenty-one,
the distance of forty feet to a corner of lot
No.. p, and running thence (2) and at right
angles to said last course. and II a south
westerly direction along the dividing line of
lots numbers twenty-one Oh and twenty-five
CD the distance of one hundred 400 feet to
the rear line of lots fronting on Montgomery
avenue, and running thence 49, and at right
angles TO said last course and in a northwes-
terly direction along the rear and dividing
line OF lots numbers six and twenty-one the
distance of forty l40) feet, and running thence
az and at right angles to said last course, and
in a northeasterly direction along the divi-
ding line OF lois numbers twenty and twenty
one, the distance OF one hundred feet TO the
said southwesterly side of Baker avenue and
place of beginning. Being lot number twen-
ty-one (2D of block No. so of the recorded plot
or plan of the Holly Beach City Improvement
Company, and being the same premises
which Aaron O.. Andrew and wife, by deed
dated May 4th, 1900, and rec orded In the
Clerks Office of the County of Cape MAY in
deed book No. l49, pages 526, ETC., granted and
conveyed unto the said Sarah 2. Tunis In fee.
ROBERT r. CORSON,
Sheriff.
Dated April 26, 1910.
Samuel +. Eldredge, Solicitor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20
Too long a Look Ahead.

SCI tell you," said the man who was
wearing a last years hat, ats pretty
hard on a fellow to have a wife who
never looks ahead"
"Oh, l don't know" his companion
sadly replied. sometimes l think
there's such a thing as looking ahead
too much. Now, take my wife, for In
stance. She always buys clothes that
are two sizes too large for our boy, SO
that he can grow into them next year."
"Well, you oughtn't kick on that"
81 wouldn't If they ever lasted long
enough to be a it."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20

a quarterback. But be cannot escape
the penalties of his position. Hardly
a week goes by without his being
obliged to deliver a public speech on
some subject of which he probably
knows nothing-of which. at any rate.
he cannot possibly know more than
the alphabet. A clever man would get
used to such ordeals, would even learn
how to emerge from them triumphant
ly. But fifteen years at sea is not a
good preparation for this kind of work.
and the prince gets no further than a
few amiable commonplace, awkward
ly expressed. Very possibly the Eng
lish public would prefer not to have
it otherwise. A brilliant prince would
strike a great many Englishmen as i'm
proper"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20
His Size.

In order to celebrate an important
event that had taken place in the
home, whereby he was raised to the
dignity Of a father, a Scotch laborer
went to buy a hat, n luxury that he
had hitherto denied himself. This is
a verbatim report of what happened:
Carter-I want a hat.
Shopman-What size, please?
Carter-I dinna ken; never wore yin
afore.
Shopman-Take off your cap, please.
Oooks at his cranium) oh. l think six
and seven-eighths will fit.
Carter-Six and seyen-eighths be
blowed! l take sixteens in collars, an
I'll bet We the price o. the hat that
my heid's bigger than my neckl-Pear-
sons Weekly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20
Continued from page 3

suddenly called hint by name. said
something In that selfsame dialect Of
pick purses and their fix. The rufian
paused, remained stock still.
"How the Who the man began.
-Cafl off your fellowsl" John Steele's
voice seemed to thrill. II want to talk
with you. It'll be more worth your
while than any prigging or bagging
you've ever yet done"
swell. I'm blowedr' Suspicion
cleaned from the %bloodshot eyes.
"And you want to talk with me!
Here's a gamey cove!"
81 tell you | must talk with you.
I've got a lay better than hooking you
for the dock. AS for the others. they
al go, for all of me-"
ooh. they canr' The big mans face
expressed varying feelings-vague
wonder. At the same time he began to
edge cautiously away. THAT would
be a nice plant, wouldn't 1t? Let's out
of this, blokies." suddenly. ''This cove
knows too much, and
"Waitl" Steele stepped forward. II
want you, Tom Rogers, and I'm going
TO have you Itll be guilds In your
pocket and not Newgate."
"Slope for 1t, matesi" The big mans
voice rang out. Around the corner in
the direction Of the Thames the burly
figure Of a policeman appeared in the
dim light. That's his little gamer
and turned.
But John Steele sprang savagely for
ward. you fooll You'll not get
away so easilyi" he exclaimed when
one Of the others put out a foot. II
fripped him. John Steele's head struck
the curb violently.
For some moments he lay still; then
he made out the face Of a policeman
bending over him.
sThat was a nasty fall you got, sir"
-Fall?" John Steele arose, stood
swaying. "That man must not es-
cape. Do you hear-must notY' As
he spoke he made as If to rush for
ward. The other laid steadying fingers
on his arm.
'Hold hard a bit, SIR" he said. mot
quite yourself. Besides, they're well
out of sight now. No use running
after"
Steele moved. grasped the railing
leading up the front step. His brow
t~hrobbed; q thousand darting pains
shot through his brain. But for the
moment these physical pangs were
as nothing. Disappointment, self re-
proach, moved him. To have allowed
himself t. go down like that-to have
been caught by such a simple trick,
Clumsy clodi And at a moment
when
Pardon me, sir" the officer said In p
brisker tone. "but hadn't we better
go In? This, / take 1t, is your houss
You can look after yourself somewhat
and afterwrr I'd describe your assail-
ants; then wen start out to find and
arrest them, If possible"
Steele loosened his hold on the rail
ing. He appeared nov to have recov-
cred his str myth. THAT'S just what
1 don't want you to do. My name is
John Steele. You know of me?' And
as the other returned a respectful af-
airmatlve. "It is my desire to escape
any notoriety in this little matter, you
understand Something passed from
his hand to the p~oiiceman's.
Walking quickly up the steps, John
Steele opened the door, murmured a
perfunctory Good night" and let him
self in. But as be mounted to his
chambers some of the moments ex-
ultation thai had seized him at sight
of the man revived.
"He has come back. He Is herein
London. l surely can lay hands on
him. | mustl l willT'
Continued next week
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20
Life Story of "the Sailor
Prince" Who Has Become
Monarch of the British
Empire "A Mischievous
Lad and Great Lover of
the Sea.
By WALTON WILLIAMS.

"TTNHE King is dead. Long live
the kingl' The cry which
has been heard at intervals
in England for more than a
thousand years is heard once more.
The kings come and go. but the king
ship lives on. OF old 1t was a title Of
almost terrifying power. the complete
sovereignty of a nation concentrated
In one man. Now 1t Is little more than
a name. Yet tradition, social prestige
and some vestiges of political power
make 1t mighty ever yet. The idea of
royalty yet dominates the European
mind. The king may be shorn of many
of his ~prerogatives. but he is still the
king.
Edward VII, kindly and tactful gen
tleman, fondly named 'the first gentle
man Of Europe" was known of all
men. George V. is scarcely known by
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20

Opportunity day for good coffees and
teas at Albig's. x