davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-02-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Seattle, WASH, January 20, 1899.
Notice is hereby gwen that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Clerk of the Superior
Court, at Friday Harbor, Washington, on
Friday, March 10, 1899, viz:
J. ERNEST DAVIS
Homestead application No. 1880, for
the Lot l, section 6, township 81, north OF
range west: Lots 6 and and the South
east of the Southwest /. section 81, town
ship IS north of range west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz:
r. w. Jesper. Port Stanley, Wash,
Joseph Ender. Richardson, WASH, g. III.
Hastin Richardson, WASH, A. r. Dill,
Richardson, Wash.
EDWARD p. TREMPER, Register.
First publication Jany. 26, 1853.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-02-02
Office of Commissioner of Public Lands
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON -

Office of Commissioner of Public Lands I
Olympia, Washington. b.
Notice is hereby given that Bernard
MordhOrst, Of Roche Harbor. Washing
ton, has filed an application in this office
to purchase the following described tide
lands, situate in San Jurn County, Wash
ington, tO-wit:
All tide lands of the second class, owned
by the State Of Washington, situate in
front of, adjacent to or abutting upon that
portion OF the government meander line
described as follows.
In Township 81, North of Range West
of the Willamette Northumberland
at point on the meander line at head OF
Reid HarbOr, in Section %. Township 81,
North of Range West. on the course as
given in the meander notes as South 3Oao
West chains (said point being chain
North 3O4o East from South end of said
course, and 1880 chains Westerly, meas
ured along said meander line from corner
to Sections n and % on north side of Reid
Harbor. Thence with meander line in
front of Lot 5, said Section: South 304o
West chain. and South 1870 West 4
chains, total of chains.
Also beginning at point on meander
line on South side of Reid HarbOr 124l
chains South and 17.74 chains East of the
southermost meander corner to fractional
Sections n and %. Thence in front of Lot
~, O0ctlOH ~. IOWuSulp 81 HOfIn OF Range
4 West, South 244o East 1.25 chains and
North 674o East LIS chains. being q total
of ESQ chains.
The two descriptions, taken together,
having total frontage of "A chains, meas
ured along the government meander line
according to certified copy of Surveyor
Generals field notes filed with said appli-
cation January Z, 1899.
Any person desiring to protest against
said application may do so within thirty
days from and after date of first publica-
ton of this notice.
Date of first publisatiOn:-The 18th day
of January, 1899. ROBERT BRIDGES. !
Commissioners of Public ands
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-02-02
ADVERTISING RATES:

Display standing ads, sl.00 per inch pei
month. 25 cents per inch, per week, SIM
pie column measurement.
Reading business locals, and notices,
such as Wanted, For Sale, ETC., 10 cents
per line for FIST insertion and cents pei
line each week thereafter.
Legal notices, at customary legal rates
All communications to THE ISLANDER
must be signed with the name OF the
writer, not necessarily for publication,
ant as guarantee of good faith.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
OLD STARS PLAY.
Rodgers and Murphy Go Back in the
Game.

Rodgers and Murphy Go Back in the
Game.
New Haven, CT, Nov. 2.-The several
hundred spectators at the practice of
the Yale foot ball squad this afternoon
enjoyed the treat of seeing four old
stars in the game on the college side
Rodgers and Murphy, instead of coach
ing from outside the squad, were in at
tackles opposite Francis and Allen, and
Lyman Bass played opposite Gould at
end, and cross-faced Cunha.
Cutten was unable to be out at the
practice, owing to his ministerial du-
ties, and Cunha was put in for the
day. Cross was more than a match
for him, but at tackle it was an even
thing for Murphy against Allen, the
captain of the crew. Coach Rodgers
found Dave Francis easy enough. With
these four coachers in the college ag-
gregation, it was a difficult matter for
the varsity side to hold its own.
Frank Hinkey arrived this afternoon
and took the ends in charge. Besides
Frank Hinkey, the other new eoachers
were Messrs Rhodes and Wallace. Nc
Brides punting was very good today,
the drives being for good distances,
well directed and high enough for the
end to cover The eleven will leave
for New York late in the afternoon
In view of the steady Improvement in
defense today. and the better interfer-
ence which the coachers have succeed
ed in creating, not much fear is felt
that Yale will repeat the slump of last
week when she meets the West Point
cadets Saturday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
CAPT. NORRIS INJURED.

Worcester Academy May Lose Its
Strongest Playerfor Tomorrow's Game.
Capt Norris of the worcester Acad-
envy team and the best player on the
eleven was injured yesterday in prac-
tice and may not be able to play in to-
morrow's contest against Brown fresh
men. He sustained a wrenched should
er in a lineup against the second
eleven during the regular practice. He
had to retire from the field. The
eleven has hopes he viii be able to fill
his customary position back of the line
in tomorrow's game. The extent of his
injury is not known, but he will play
if it is possible. His place would be
the most difficuN to fill, as he is I'M
auestionably the best man on the
team. If he can't play in tomorrow's
game the team will have little hope of
beating the Brown men.
Taylor, right tackle of the team, will
not be able to play tomorrow. He in
jured his wrist few days ago in a
mass play and has not been able to
practice with the squad since. f.
Wheeler, substitute the man, will
take his place. Wheeler played guard
in the Groton game and did well. He
was slated for regular position as
guard until the unexpected arrival OF
John Davis just before the high school
game
|, The team took hard practice yester-
day, but win take things easy today
The first eleven was practiced by it.
self for the first portion of the hour
devoted to foot ball work, and was
then lined up against the second eleven
The work which the team is capable
of doing against the second eleven is
improving every day, which gives rise
to the belief that the team is playing a
better game each day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
LAST OF THE SERIES.
Third High School Cross County Viii
Be Run Today.

The final run of the cross country Sc
ries by high school students will be run
today. The course will be over the
road with the start at the corner of
West and Highland streets. The turn
ing point will be Goes square. The
distance is Al miles, the record for
which is held by Baker of Tech. '9S,
who did the distance in 23m., 24s. Rog-
ers, the crack Tech cross country run
ner of the past three years, did the dis
lance a few days ago in Pam, 2s
The rivalry between the high school
classes is intense. In the last run the
seniors and juniors were tied with 81
points EACH which leaves the lead of
the seniors undisturbed. They got that
lead in the first run when they scored
So points against SO for the juniors.
The total score is now 120 to 81 in favor
of the seniors, with is points credited
to the sophomores.
Five individuals will win prizes Of
fered to the runners scoring the most
points in the series of three runs.
Dixon, Henenssey and John r. Dowd
are reasonably sure of prizes if they
compete today, and are up anywhere
near the top. For the other two prizes
there is liable to be hot race. Some of
the good runners of the school who
were in the last run only finished near
the top, and by doing the same today
will bring up their total towards the
80 point mark.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
TAYLOR is READY
FOR A mile RECORD.
His Machine Was Injured 1'riAe in Trans.
portation and 1t Looks as Though He
Must Pick Up Bit to Beat McDufie.

Major Taylor was ready to make a
trial for the worlds mile record at Car
ED park track, Chicago, Tuesday af-
ternoon, as was stated in The Spy, and
several hundred enthusiasts went to
the track to see him.
Eddie McDuffie, who is also at Chi
cago, was at the track, but neither of
them went after the record on the first
day out. McDuffees pacing machine
was ready, but McDuffee was not On
the other hand, Taylor was ready to
make the trial but his machine was
not running in good shape, and he
didn't go.
McDuffee sat on the fence and
watched his motor cycle turn the
track, which is a half mile ring The
machine went the mile in II 2-5s., do
ing the half in S7s. 1t was the fastest
clip that his machine has gone, and
faster than Taylor's machine has yet
done a mile, so that it looks as if Nc
Duffee has the best chance for the rec
ord unless Taylor's machine picks up a
bit, TaylOr's machine was injured a
trifle in transportation from Peoria or
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
cRoKER's CHALLENGE.
Tammany Boss Defies Moss to Repeat
Statements.

New York, Nov. mir. Croker, at
Tsmmany hall today, challenged AS
semblyman Mazet to go on the stand
before the Mazet investigation commit
tee and say there what he said about
Mr.. Croker's trying to sell Amsterdam
stock to the Consolidated Gas company
in exchange for democratic support of
the Astoria gas bill.
4 never owned any Consolidated gas
stock in my life" said Mr.. Croker.
/ testified about my stock before the
Mazet committee, and I am willing to
testify again. 1 never offered my AM
sterdam gas stock to anybody / never
made cent on what I had.
"Mazet does not dare to go on the
stand and swear to what he says. Tell
him for me that the witness chair is
only six feet away from where he sits
Let him go on the stand and tell what
he knows or else bring the men he talks
about. Say for me that / challenge him
to swear to what he says. He does not
dare do it,"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03

indianapolis to Chicago, and he could
not start Tuesday, as he intended, on
that account
McDuffee's machine arrived in Chica-
go Tuesday from the east, where it
had been sent for a little tinkering.
The work done on the machine GER
tainly improved it, for 1t went faster
than ever before.
Taylor is now under the manage
ment of j. H Sugar, manufacturer of
the gear Taylor rides. When he saw
McDuffee's motor cycle turn the mile in
I'M, II POS. it inspired him with some
fear as to Taylor's ability to get the
record from McDuffee,
"McDuffee's motor is pretty fast,
said he. 1T went faster today than
ours ever did, our best time being 1.19,
although they are made by the same
company. Now I think either man can
follow almost any pace so naturally
fear a little for the result. But when
our machine does go right Taylor won't
be sitting on the fence watching it.
Wen stay here as long as McDuffee
does, and I think we'll get the record
Taylor will ride d 121 gear. In his mile
in 1.22 2-5 at Garfield park he rode a
114-inch gear"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
THREE PINS SHORT.
Casino Team All But Wins
From the Infants in
a Great Game.

The series of matches between Whites
Infants and O'NeiIs Casino team was
concluded last evening at the Casino
alleys, it being the fourth five-string
match. The Casinos led at the close by
"a pins, but the victory belongs to the
Infants in the grand total by three
pins.
The Casinos rolled great tenpins last
evening, putting up total above 22O0
They had too great handicap to over
come from the other matches 1t
looked easy enough for the Casinos I'M
til the last game. For four games of
the match they led the Infants in each
string, the number varying from one
pin in the third string to IA in the sec
ond. Starting in the fifth game, the
Casinos mad a lead Of 1874 pins They
had Won four games straight, and were
then rolling stronger than their rivals.
1t looked a soft thing for them to win
| the fifth game, or at least roll so close
| that tie Infants wouldn't beat them
much. But things went wrong.
| The Casinos rolled a fair game, al
| though II was their worst string of the
! evening, 429 The Infants rolled like
fiends, and won out in the last string.
| A. Fred White, who rolled his first
| match last evening, did fairly we'll in
| the first four games, but in the fifth
| he excelled himself He put up a total
| of Ill, which was high string of the
| evening Lohnes, who hadn't been do
| ing anything worth Dragging about, fln-
| ished up with a string of 105, which,
| while it wasn't as good as that if his
| rival, Billie Orr, came in handy with
| a leeway of only three pins to decide
| the victory.
| The Casinos deserve great credit, and
| probably lost the match by thoughtlessa
| ness The first match was rolled at
Whites alleys Three of the Casino
| team had never rolled on Whites al
| leys before the match. which was big
| handicap. They deserve little excuse on
| that account however, as they might
| have practiced, and would have, If they
showed any judgment.
A little practice would have suf1ced
| to accustom themselves to the alleys
| The failure to take any at all caused
wretched strings.
| The Infants didn't bowl anywhere near
| their regular form, yet they won the
| first mach by 1876 pins. That lead was
fatal to the hopes of the Casinos When
the Infants rolled at the Casino alleys
they didn't do it without practice, yet
the Casinos won by ia pins The third
match was at the Pearl-street allays.
That showed something like the proper
strength of the teams, considering the
advantage the home team had. 1t won
bv 81 pins. The last match was thus
begun with a lead of 81 pins to over
come. The Casinos won the match by
"a pins, just three short of victory,
The score of the match last evening
was as follows:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03

st orator, in the Jesuit order. Fr. Par
eau is well known to many Of the Holy
ross men, as he gave the retreat sew
raj years ago.
Solemn high mass of requiem was cele-
grated In the college chapel yesterday
morning by Rev. John b. Lehy, presi-
lSnt OF the college, as it was the feast of
Al Souls day. The faculty chanted the
office Of the dead, and an imposing sight
was to see the sophomore class to a man
receive holy communion according to the
custom in vogue at tho college, in COM
pliance with which, when any relative of
q student dies, his entire class approaches
molly communion for the benefit of the de-
ceased; 1t was brother Of Patrick ].
Wednesday evening"
Today being the first Friday of No
yemoer ana the second of the mine first
unusually impressive services will be held
IN the college chapel. An innovation has
been made this year, and two members of
ne me s5nlor CLASS now act as acolites at
the tIl celebration of the first Friday masses.
Ioday Joseph A. Mulhearn and Edward
A; Crowley will serve.
rms morning the senior class will be
slveh test paper in physics on the mat
ter seen thus far this year. The natter
Ifeated or Will be mainly specific gravity.
r sids AZ $ law pressqres outside and in
system and capilarity. The exanntnat ion
Wlii be given by Rev. Alphonse Forestai
,. j., professor of natural sciences, and
~ PNpSA . VIII pe examined by Rev. VAL
entne j. Rotchfort, professor Of Chemical
science. - s1A04AAis@i
me SECOND preliminary debate of the B.
=. +. Debating Society. of Holy Cross
College, held for the purpose Of deter
iint "a VINO will represent the society in
~ proposed discussion with the Fulton
Cup OF Boston College is scheduled to
De disputed at special meeting of the B,
!. n Society convened for this evening
by the society's committee on intercoiie
giate debate. The subject treated viii be
,hesoIVed, that trusts are detrimental TO
thg e WelIafe of the United States p
Ihe last of the sophomores' regular
weekly private eloeution classes, which
VII be neld before the monthly public
ttoniest' was called in Fenwick hall yes4
Iefday afternoon. Rev C. O. Jones q
~ professor Of elocution and dramatic
SsiI9rt at the college, expressed himself az
99elng very well pleased with the work
gone gone by the several speakers. The Soin
toMlng were most prominent for their ex-
ceilence IN a long list of the 1909 class
men, men, Allan 3. Brosmith, Walter Eaaan'
william j Connor and Owen Coogan
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
DALY's FINE WORK.
High School Full Back is Improving ii
His Drop and Place kicking.

His Drop and Place Kicking.
Bliss field, the practice ground of Tech
and high school foot ball elevens, was all
but deserted last evening. Not one of the
Tech players put in an appearance. They
have not been out this week, and there is
every indication that foot ball is at an
end at Tech for this season.
Coach J. F. j Herbert of the high
school team was on hand yesterday to
give the eleven practice but less than
half the men put in an appearance, and
the only practice taken was informal.
Daily, who distinguished himself by a
pretty goal from a. place kick in the aead-
envy game Saturday, put in half hour
practicing drop kicking and place kick
ing, and did excellent work. His drop
kicking was exceptionally good He made
several trials from the 40-yaTd line and
put large percentages over prettiy
DAILY seems to be able to send the ball
farther and more accurate from a drop
KICK than from place kick. The kick
ing he did in the academy game Saturday
shows that he can do as well in a contest
as in practice, and If he tries drop kick
ing when within striking distance of an
he goes against.
Capt. Hagberg of the team was ON the
| field, although he made 10 attempt to do
any work. His knee is improving as rap
/ IDLY as could be expected. and Hagberg is
confident he will be ready to play in the
next game. The team has no game sohed-
uled for tomorrow, which is Undoubtedly
| fortunate for the players, as they have
| not been able to obtain any practice this
week on account of the rainy weather
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
HARVARD TEAM LEAVE,
Put Up Good Practice Be-
fore Starting to
Philadelphia.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 2.-The Har-
| ward varsity had secret practice this
forenoon for about an hour before leav-
ing for Philadelphia. The men went
through the work briskly and seemed to
be in excellent condition to stand the
strain of Saturdays game. The men
stood line and, at a signal of a pistol
shot, plunged forward at full length. 1t
is said that this new mode of practice,
although somewhat tardy in its intro
duction, will be of service to the line
men when playing low on the defense.
Reid's punting was of an encourage
ing order In the Is minutes of short
signal practice which followed, a num-
Der of new trick plays were tried The
Kicking was done by Hallowell, Reid
and Sawin, and as they are rather
evenly matched in this capacity, it is
impossible to suppose that any one of
them or ALL will do the kicking on Sat
urday.
After signal practice the varsity
lined up for five minutes against the
second eleven. No scoring was done,
and the varsity was on the defensive
and most effectually crushed every play
which was used against it. Coach
Lewis defense play surprised all.
BoaIs temperance in his old posi-
ton and his quick work were another
encouraging feature of the practice.
The team seems to work as a unit, the
only fault observable being the fun
Bile of Campbell and Burnett's unfor-
tunate tendency toward high tackling
for kicks. This is certainly a danger
Gus element, but there is no reason
why it should not disappear in the
next day or two of practice.
At 3.45 the team boarded a special
car standing in front of the car sta
bles on Boylston street. A crowd of
500 men had gathered to cheer the
squad as it started off. The team went
by way of the Fail River line for New
York and will leave there tomorrow for
PHILADELPHIA
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
ToNlcHTs RALLY.
Great Efforts Made to Bring Out the
Erench-SpeakInq Voters.

The third in the series of rallies under
direction of the Republican Club will be
held in St. Famille hall, Green street, to-
night The list of speakers is an attrao-
tive one, and the present indication is
that the hall will be well filed. A special
effort has been made to secure as large
an attendance as possible of French
speaking voters. Announcement cards
printed in French have been sent out
giving notice that the rally is held espe-
cially for French speaking voters in wards
3, 4 and s. and emphasizing the necessity
Of securing every republican vote posi-
BILE, looking to the election of John G.
Hagberg of ward and Elzear Desmar-
teau of ward to the legislature.
The list of speakers includes Hon.
Charles G. Washburn, Hon. A. S. Pinker-
ton Charles r. Saunders, candidate for
speaker of the next house of representa-
tfves, Alderman n. p. Huot Councilman
John Rivard, Elzear. Desmarteau,. candi-
date for representative In ward g. John
g. Hagberg candidate for representative
in ward 5, and C. Herbert De Fosse.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
WITHOUT A GAME.

The Hammonds Are Disappointed Bv
the Leicester Academy Team.
The Hammond Athletic club foot ball
eleven has been disappointed by the
cancellation of game scheduled with
Leicester academy for tomorrow. The
Hammonds have practieed steadily for
the game. The team would like to ar
range contests with teams from country
towns whose average weight is not over
ll5 pounds. An answer through The
Spy will receive prompt attention. The
Hammonds are composed of Booth /. e..
SWEENEY l. t., Nortonl. g., Crowther G..
Hackett +. g., Logan +. t., Freeman r. e..
Mcdonald q. b., Pierce l. h., Lauder r.
h., Cook f. b.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
DR.. CHASE CHASED OUT.

New Haven, Nov DIR Frank H,
Chase, instructor of English at Yale
university arrested a week ago,
charged with trespassing, has been
granted an indefinite leave of absence.
He is suffering from overwork and
mental exhaustion. 1t was stated by
the police at the time of his arrest that
he had been caught in the act of peep
ing in at windows His case comes up
in the city court Saturday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
MAINE HuNTsMEN.

One party of hunters left the city yes
terday for Maine and another will leave
today. The party that left yesterday
consists of H. F. A. Lange, Wesley n.
Avery and Herbert F. Roper.
Leonard w Gates. John Coulson, a. Y.
Coulson, w. H. Mitchell and Benjamin
Robbins start today. They will hunt at
Jackman. Me, which territory has been
hunted by Mr.. Gates In other years.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
LITTLE MONEY BET.
WORCESTER BOXING MEN

All Attention Attracted BY the Jeffrles-
Sharkey Fight
Worcester is boxing mad. No fight
between the big fellows ever attracted
as much attention among Worcester
sporting men as the one at Coney Is
land Athletic club this evening, when
Jeffries and. sharkey do battle.
Many Worcester sports have gone to
New York in the last two days, and
more will go this morning. Never be-
fore did this city send as many sports
to a big fight Since the big fellows
have been meeting In New York an OPP
poptunity has been offered Worcester
sports to see the fights. When they
were far away in Carson City, San
yrancisco or New Orleans, sporting
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
CONSIDER PRIZE CASES.

Washington, Nov. 2.-The United
States supreme court has entered upAs
the hearing Of appeals in a number Of
cases involving the action of the prize
courts, making awards of vessels
seized by the United States during the
war with Spain. There are several of
these cases, and the argument viii be
heard in few days.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
FERRYRoAT WRECK.

Seattle, Nov. 2.-The local ferry boat
City of Seattle ran down the revenue
cutter Patterson at her anchorage this
morning. The long overhang of the
ferry boat crashed into the side of the
Patterson, knocking the officers out of
their hunks