davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
ONLY TWO MEN, KING AND PEER,
HAZE won DERBY THREE TINES

LONDON, March 22.-But two men,
Edward OF England and Lord Rose
berry. have won the blue ribbon OF the
turf. the Derby. thrice.
IL IL 3S years since the royal colors
purple. gold braided. scarlet sleeves,
black velvet cap with gold fringe
made their appearance. and In this
time King Edward has enjoyed a.
career any lover OF the thoroughbreds
might be proud Of.
He has had many ups and downs
and Is the only reigning monarch to
win the Derby.
Once his majesty annexed the Liver
pool Grand National. the blue ribbon
OF the timber toppers. and he has al
ways been liberal supporter of the
steeplechase. Many classics have
been won by horses from the royal
stable. but, strange TO say, the entry
never won the Oaks.
The royal colors were registered
with the Jockey club in 1873, but 1t
was four years later before they ap-
peared In a steeplechase. when Capt
w. Hope tombstone rode the famed
Leonidas. without showing, however
The next favorite was the horse
Hohenlinden, which won the naval
and military steeplechase In 1886.
when for the first time the prince
figured among the winning owners, his
total being 81 asa. In 1887 he had a
few horses, chief being Loyalist. half
brother TO Paradox winner or the Two
Thousand Guineas In 1885, and the
filly Counterpart.
Counterpart started second choice
in the Stockbridge cup. and when she
had the race in hand. stopped In the
stretch and fell dead.
In 1890 the purple. scarlet and gold
did better. and came home in front
i'm four races that netted $3.47O. and
i'm 1891 the total was run up to $50, 74O.
In 1893 the prince shipped his stable
TO Newmarket, where Richard Marsh
took charge. The stable won 81 $50.
In 1894 the total reached $17,495, and
next year. thanks TO the colt Persim-
mon. Sal, 905 was credited to the royal
Colors.
Persimmon made his debut at Ascot,
I'm the Coventry stakes. and cantered
home. This victory was followed by
winning the Richmond stakes at Good
wood. 1t was this same year that Per
simmon and Rothschilds famed st.
Frusouin met in the Middle Park
plate. regarded as the 2-year-old
Derby. BEFORE the race Persimmon
was coughing. but on race day had
apparently rounded to. and went to
the post favorite, TO be defeated de-
cisively.
Early in his third year Persimmon
Mortified Marsh by failing to show any
thing. A veterinary discovered an ui-
cerated tooth, which responded 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22

OF winning owners for the first time,
with $134.455
Diamond Jubilee was another win
ner carrying the royal colors. He fin
ished fourth in the Coventry stakes
at Ascot on his first appearance. and
In the July stakes at Newmarket was
a crazy horse. Watts could do moth
Ing TO him. Mornington Cannon was
given the leg on Diamond Jubilee. and
finished second in the Price OF Wales
stake.
Canon won the Boscawen stakes
with the colt, but had to drive him,
which made them enemies, and Marsh
again switched riders The third
choice was Herbert Jones. who, al
though practically inexperienced, was
on good terms with the bad actor.
Jones won the Two Thousand Guineas
and brought the colt home in front In
the Derby. After his retirement Dia-
mond Jubilee was sold to a South
American for $150.000.'
Last year King Edward won the
Derby with Minoru. and was second in
the list Of winning owners, piling up
purses and stakes valued at more than
$4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
scHooLBoY OF is rs
LICENSED TO PREACH
Quarterly Conferences Of the New
Haven District M. z. Church
Grants the license.

WATERBURY,. Conn. March 23.--y
The quarterly conference OF the New
Haven district OF the NJ. II. church has
granted license TO preach 10 Francis
Rollins, Is years old. who trudges ten
miles every day back and forth from
his studies at Torrington high school.
Probably the youngest parson In the
United Ststes. he is a son OF the Rev.
Edward Rollins. pastor OF the Metho-
dist church at Bakersville, and has fire.
quently f,ed his fathers pulpit.
i don't know much about theology,"
said the boy preacher. but believe I
know what God wants US to do and
what He'll do TO us IL we don't do
It."
The Dakersville church has had DIM
Guilty in getting pastor at the small
salary 1t Is able To pay--$300 a year.
They needn't pay me anything un-
Ill | am out OF school," says young
Rollins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22

treatment, although Persimmon had to
remain out of the Two Thousand
Guineas. which was won by the Roths-
child entry.
The impressive victory of st. Frus-
quin made him favorite In the Derby
at l3 to s, while to l was offered on
Persimmon. The finish is still re-
called. Persimmon won by a neck.
thanks to the riding Of Watts. Per-
simmon won the St. Leger and Jockey
club stakes as a 4-year-old. as we'll as
the Ascot cup. In 1895 Persimmon's
Derby year. the prince headed the list
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
GARRlCk.

Havana" the musical tnot so very
elay on view at the Garrick this week
ls spelled with a W but II ism
Sressed that way for the most part
witch in this case, is the upper part.
!, 10 more decorous than decollete.
pevolutionary but not rapid. Built
Tor comfort rather than speed. "a
Samuel Nix says OF the weighty lisa
belita in this self.same production.
You will observe we are beginning
,hie review after the discourse OF the
intrepid Mississippi pilot who says he
doesn't know where all the rocks are.
INT no knows where they "aint." We
Lnow where the everlasting inebriacy,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
SUDDEN JUMP TO FORTUNE
Aged and Poor Teacher In Mission
School Inherits $1,000, 900.

PORTLAND. Ore, March 22.-Mak-
ing barely enough TO keep body and
sou together, Mrs. Mary Booth, more
than sixty years old teacher In q
local Chinese mission, finds herself
today heiress to 100000, property
and money to this amount having
ben willed her by George ID. Nelson
of Springfield. Mass, who died q few
days ago leaving a s6,000,000 estate.
II. c. King, an attorney who became
interested in Mrs. Booths story and
who worked on the case for con-
tingent fee. will receive $4,000.
Nelson was the coachman of Mrs.
Emma G. Vinton, widow of Edward
Bliss vinton, and after her death q
will leaving her entire fortune to him
was found. Mrs. Booth was Mrs. Vim
tons sister, and Nelson. always friend
ly to her, made her one of his heirs.
Moire waists OF the Gibson style
are in vogue. The only trimming ID
self-covered buttons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA

does IL not seem strange that so
many people suffer year in and year
out with eczema?
A 25-cent bottle of a simple wash
stops the itch and will surely con-
vince any patient.
This wash is composed OF mild and
soothing oil OF wintergreen mixed VITA
thymol and glycerine, etc, and known
as ID. d. ID. Prescription. We do not
know how long the ID. ID. ID. Labora-
tories will continue the 25c-offer. as
the remedy is regularly sold only In
III 90 bottles and has never before
been put on the market on any special
offers.
n you want relief tonight try a
bottle al csc on our personal recon-
mendation.
Central Drug Co, 90. 1s7. 2s7
woodward-ave., and 153 Grand River
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
so TRAMP DOGS HOLD UP
MAN WITH LOAD OF MEAT
stray CANNES Overrun Cedar Grove,
NJ. j., and Respectable Dogs
Hide.


NEW YORK. March 22.-The viii
iage Of Cedar Grove, n. j.. is overrun
with stray dogs. A petition is being
circulated for presentation to the
township committee at it's next meet.
ing, demanding some action. " is es.
timated that during the past week 100
tramp CANNES have roamed the
streets.
Reuben Van Wyck. while driving
along Pompton Turnpike, yesterday.
with a load OF bones and scrap meat.
was practically held up by about fifty
hungry dogs. He was compelled TO
distribute bones before he. could get
away.
The respectable dogs in the village
are compelled to keep behind closed
doors or join the tramps. In order to
save their lives.
The dogs got into a shanty near the
Erie railroad tracks last night and
cleaned up about a weeks provisions.
which was stored there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
Y E M PIE.

The Darwinian theory seems entire
IL plausible after seeing Peter tho
Great" the educated ape, In the Tenn
RE theater this week. Peters "ir-
tellect" has beer developed TO tho
;.oint where ii brings $4,000 per week
and that is a greater monetary r.
turn than the ma iority Of near-humans
can count up. Peter Is n large ape,
whose head and hands have been so
shaven and trimmed and barbered and
manicured as to make him look as
naar like human being as possible.
ana as he has heen taught to hoid
himself erect and walk on his feet the
likeness is somewhat more startling
than Is exactly comfortable to the on
locker Among Peters acquired ac-
complishments are roller skating. o.
cycle riding. dressing and undressing
in the attire OF the average male. SIT
ting at a table eating with fork and
spoon and drinking with all the polite
assurance of club diner. Peter mas
the art of lighting and putting cigar
cite as pat as the most callow youth.
His performance Is remarkable IN
stance Of the intelligence OF the
3.mian.
one of the thrilling spectacular acts
oi vaudeville is that OF the Four Holio-
ways. equilibrists or the slack wire.
who do some clever and difficult tricks
in balancing, and Anderson and
Comes pair OF colored entertainers
are very funny. one of them giving an
Imitation OF a dane, by "a waitah VIII
vera tendah feet" that was scream
A novelty from the Paris Cafe Chan
tant stage, Les Trombettas. do n
typical boulevardier turn in a clever
way. A smart little skit in singing,
dancing and patter is offered by Nella
" allSer and Wilbur Mack: j. X. Muir.
ray and Clara Lane present one OK
their operate singing acts called "A
Quiet Honeymoon Evans and Lee are
energetic young men with terp5i-
chorean specialtiee; Tops, Topsy aud
Tops, which includes a couple OF IN
telligent little dogs. opens the bill.
and the recent aviation meet in Los
angeles is interestingly shown in the
microscope pictures.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22

boys are known. have improved won
derfully In the last week.
The race will be over the usual
course. from Putney to Mortlake, four
and a half miles. There are no Ameri-
cans in either crew this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
Michiaan Remains Out.

II is stated at Ann Arbor that the
athletic authorities Of the University
of Michigan have no intention OF send
ing a track team TO compete In the
western intercollegiate, or big Eight"
track championship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
Busch, M. A. C. Captain.

Fred Busch. Detroit boy and
former Central high school star, has
been elected captain OF the 1911 bas-
ketball team OF Michigan Agricultural
collopa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22

IL is reported that Ebert Hubbard
was once a printer. No use talking,
there's no man of whom some good
cannot be said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22

suggest that II is hereditary. but lons
dormant.
All that is known IS that each ha6
accused the other OF dishonesty. and
possibly the accusation drove each IN
sane fNNt If
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 22.-
They sit around the hotel lobby after
dinner every night, men whose names
are familiar to the baseball reading
public. and just fan.
Stories of famous battles and in
cidents of which the public never
hears are related by men not given 10
romancing, of little things which turn
the tide OF battle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
OXFORD NOW FAv0RITE.

Conceded Advantage Over Cambridge
in Annual Rowing Race.
LONDON. March 22.-Oxford and
Cambridge will row their sixty-sixth
annual race tomorrow on the Thames.
With seven old men in their boat,
an advantage in weight OF FIVE pounds
to the man and the prestige OF VIC
tory last year. the Oxford crew is the
favorite in the botting, despite the fact
that the cantabs, as the Cambridge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
Io 5ds1;i PLAYHOUSES

semi-nudity and domestic infidelity
"aint." They are not In Havana"
and that's enough TO commend II 10 a
long-suffering public.
Havana" Is the story of-but
what's the use? The comicalest thing
about a comic opera is the construc-
ton OF IL: and next is the serious
newspaper analysis of the plot that
isn't there. All there Is 10 II tallies
with the small boys story OF his
fathers death at sea dad was
drownded. that's what he was, and we
never heard OF II till seven months
afterward-and then II was too late
To do anything" Samuel Nix, bo'sum
OF The Wasp"-oh, there must be a
yacht In every comic opera, even IL
the demijohn and divorce are left out
lis declared legally dead after seven
years absence from his Anita (Which
Is a long Havana filler for Ami SO
when he is about TO be shot by the
soldiery at day-break as an insurrecto
or some similar brand, Anita (having
gotten up early that morning to put
her Havana wrapper to soak) throws
herself in front OF the unloaded Win
chesteritos and declares that her
seven-years-absent Samuel cannot be
inlaid with lead because he is already
dead Which Is the real thing In
comic opera logic But what does
Samuel care SO long as 1t saves his
life, restores him to Anita and per
mits him to continue his facial, vocal
and pedal caperings to the end OF the
piece--l1 p. m. and all laughed out. TO
be exact. II was all due to the caper
sauce he had for breakfast, SO he said.
While all this is going on. other
things are coming on and going off OF
course. in comic opera profusion and
colorfulness-senorit senors. sol
diers, segar girls, sigarette girls. sail
ors. 'surrectos--but the type-setter
says the IS" box is empty. The
patio and harbor scene were pretty
enough TO give the impression that ii
all happened after Gen. Wood got
through cleaning up down there: and
the groupings OF girkngs were striking
enough to prompt more than one pa
triotic young heart in the house TO
come out for annexation.
Musically. the piece will escape i'm
mortality easily: although a bevy or
pretty young newspaper girls touring
the world as guests of the Times eve
shall not say what Times) arrive on
the scene in time to contribute some
pleasing ineles that were something
like. Hello. People" and "Cupid's
Telephone" confirmed the suspicion
that the sto. = was being told opera
tically.
or course there was the agile. grim
macinR. woe-begone James +. Powers.
bosum OF The Wasp" and absentee
husband. with his drolleries and ditties
built upon models of his own design
ing In this creation he wears sor'
rel top and look of detection. Grief
is deep-lined upon his ruddy visage.
He weeps and the world laughs with
him. II he smiled he would weep
alone. If this were not a vale of tears
he would not be the lily OF the valley
of loud and prolonged laughter.
Members OF the board of directors
in this matchmaking enterprise who
might be mentioned were Elizabeth
Decker. Suzanne Willis, Ernest Lam
bart and Percy Ames. The plant viii
be in operation all the week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22


KLEIN won a game for us In the
worlds series by giving Pittsburg the
best of a bum decision" said Jim
Delehanty, the Detroit inflelder whose
batting did so much to win the pen
nant for the Tigers in the American
league last fall.
Yes, the one he blew at first" in
terrupted Joss.
That's II. II KLEIN hadn't called
him safe. the next man up might have
come through instead of getting that
infield drive that let us get the man
trying to score" said Del. And he
was out a step, too" he concluded.
"Cuba's where they are bugs on
baseball" said Joss. Down there It's
a gambling proposition pure and sim
pie. They have funny way Of bet
ting on the game. One man offers 10
to Gil his team. and the fellow who
takes him demands two, three OF four
rims edge.
For instance, he thinks the team
tie other fellow bets on Is a certain
number of runs better than his team,
and to win the bet the man on the
long run must have one more run than
the number he gives the other"
Betting on ball games Is poor busi-
ness any way you look at II, said
Manager Dahlen OF the Brooklyn
team, and Here, here" echoed the
players.
"Pittsburs will be the last team TO
get here" suggested someone. Yes,
and then these cleanup hitters We
have been watching for couple OF
weeks will take 10 the tall uncut,
while the Big Dutchman gets busy,
said Harry Mcintyre, the Brooklyn
HEAVIER.
Elmer Stricklett once thought he
had discovered Wagners weakness"
said MCINTYRE. whereat the Brooklyn
players laughed in unison. "One after
noon Stricklett famed the big fellow
three times In row and after the
game told us he had Hans on his
string and knew where he was weak"
Eyes. and the next time he went up
against Wagner the big fellow faced
him Ave times and cleaned up with
Ave hits" said Geo. Bell, the Brook
Iyn star. SAY. that Dutchman can't
spell weakness
Wagner has his weakness--like
! i.ajoie," said Clarke Griffith. ANY
time you get one by either OF them
you count yourself lucky and this
made a noise like wisdom, apparently,
for the session adjourned.
Hugh Dufry. aew manager OF the
| Whitesox, never swears. No, never
Nor does he use cuss words. lie Is
| scrapper from the word 40. and hard
| loser. but he never forgets himself
| "Jinksw is his faVorite and strongest
| expressions
pusnaciou. players have bad out
/ look In the American association. Five
| OF tho associations eight umpires are
! six -footers. and in addition To that
/ President Chivington will take them
| FOR weeks trip To- West Baden. Ind,
to get them into. physical condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22

Pusnaeiou- Players have n bad out
look in the American association. Five
OF the associations eight umpires are
President Chivington will take them
for a weeks trip To West Baden. Ind.
to get them into physical condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22

Hugh Duny. aew manager OF the
Whitesox, never Ewears. No, never
Nor does he use cuss words. lie Is
scrapper from the word go. and hard
Loser hut he never forgets himself
links" Is his favorite and strongest
expression
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-07
NO PRECEDENT
IN THIS CASE
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMIT.
TEE WILL SELECT NEXT HIGH
EST AS CROSS SUCCESSOR.

Oklahoma City, Aug 6.-The dem
ocratic central committee viii on
Aug. II, along with many other i'm.
portant matters, select nominee
on the state ticket for state auditor
to fill the place of Bill Cross, who
received the nomination but died be.
fore learning of the fact,
1t is probable that the next high
est man on the ticket will ne st.
lected to make the race for the Of
flee. There is no precedent to his
effect, but several of the high poll
ticians say that this will probably
be the course pursued.
While Cross hardly turned hand
over himself to receive the nCnt.
nation, he was chosen by a large
majority. He took i'll in the midst
of the campaign but his .rjen15
talked his candidacy and on elec' lon
day went to the polls and voted for
him
There were four candidates II the
race. H. S. blair, Bill Cross, ". F,
Gimer and II. A. Tucker. As yet
the returns do not SHOW who an
second for the nomination. VI. f
Trapp is at present state aud. ,or
.~-oOo-~~-~-~~~~-o~~-~-~~
ment of the Cheyenne Indian school
at Caddo Springs. About $65,0O0
representing the proceeds from the
sale of the Arapaho school, will he
used in this connection.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-07
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate by
Guardian.

In the matter of the guardianship
os Willis Ridge and Leaford Ridge.
Notice is hereby given in pursu-
ance OF an order of the County Court
of the County of Carter, State of Ok
lahoma, made on the 22nd day Of
July, 1910, the undersigned Guardian
of the estate OF Willis and Leaford
Ridge, minors. will sell at private
sale to the highest bidder, subject
to confirmation by said Court on
Wednesday, the 10th day of August,
1910, at 10 o'clock a. m, at Ard
more. Oklahoma, all the right, title
and interest of said Willis Ridge and
Leaford Ridge. minors, in and to
the following described real estate
situate in Carter County, State of
Oklahoma, towit:
The east half Of the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter and
the northwest quarter of the south
west quarter OF the northeast quarter
and the east half of the southwest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-07

quarter of the southwest quarter OF
Section One (D, Township Three (3J
South, Range Two (2) East. And the
northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter OF southwest quarter and the
south half OF the northwest quarter
~ the southwest quarter of Section
One %. Township Three 60 South,
Range Two (2) East, Carter County,
Oklahoma.
Said real estate will be sold on
the following terms and conditions
towit: Cash on delivery of deed.
Bids for the purchase thereof must
be IN writing and must be filed ln
the County Court or delivered TO
the undersigned at the office of
Moore Il Bass, on OF before The
10th day of August, 1910, a: 10
o'clock a. m, and a certified check
.or ten per cent of the amount of the
bid must accompany same before
bid will be considered.
Dated the 2Sth day OF July, 1910.
SOLOMON RIDGE,
2S4-l1 Guardian
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-07
2S-4&12 TO %
Sheriffs Sale.

| In the District Court of Carter
County, State of Oklahoma.
Ardmore National Bank, Plaintiff,
VS.. r. w. Dick, ct al, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an execution issued out OF
the District Court of Carter County,
Oklahoma, in the above styled cause.
directing me to levy on the goods,
etc. of the defendants to satisfy
said execution, which said execution
was duly levied upon certain person
al property owned by certain OF the
defendants therein, and on account
of there not being sufficient person
al property found to satisfy said
execution, execution was levied upon
certain real estate;
Now, therefore, by virtue OF the
power vested in me as Sheriff OF
Carter County, Oklahoma, and by
reason of the levy of said execution,
notice is hereby given that l will,
as Sheriff of Carter County, Okla
homa, on the 22nd day of August,
1910, between the hours of one
o'clock p. M, and four o'clock p
m, at the court house door in Ard
more, Carter County. Oklahoma, ex-
pose to sale for cash in hand,
first, the following described prop.
erty:
72 dressers; Ga washstands; 1O4
chairs; 20 rockers; 40 center ia
bles; 67 wooden bedsteads; 81 iron
bedsteads; 10 wardrobes; 10 exten
sion tables; wall glasses; 21 Of
flee chairs; rs slop jars; 70 bowls
and pitchers; l range stove; l
lot dishes; so comforts; 70
blankets; 80 mattresses; SO bed
springs; 10 carpets; 147 pillows; %
rugs; hall carpets; stair carpet,
and l linoleum
after which ! will expose for sale
for cash in hand, the following de-
scribed property;
One four-story brick building and
lot, known as the Wilmington Hotel,
located in the Town of Ardmore,
Carter County, Oklahoma, on the
corner of Main and A Streets, S. E,
and being known upon the plat of
Ardmore as Lot Nine in Block Three
Hundred ana Eighty-four.
said real estate is sold subject to
a certain mortgage that is now re
corded in the office of the Registe.
of Deeds of Carter County. Oklaho-
ma, in the sum Of about thirteen
thousand dollars. Said real estate
has been duly appraised by three
disinterested freeholders of Carter
County, Oklahoma.
Given under my hand, this the
goth day Of July, 1910
J. H. AKERS,
Sheriff of Carter County, Oklahoma
2O-27-3-1O-17