davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-03-02
NGtIce for Publication.
Land Office at Helena, Mont,
Dcceu Der II, 1898.

Land Office at H@Iena, Mont,
Dccen Der II, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that
Francis B Jones has filed notice
If intention to make final proc:
before c. L. Trcscott, L. 5 com
o'i"siouec, at his Office in Dnpuyer,
Mont, on Saturday, me 9Th day
of April, 1899. on ,iuber cuI.
ture application No. 1873, for tue
nw4 sec 80, Up 20 n, r W.
He names as Witnesses: John
NJ. LauShlin, Charles Buckley,
Ernest A. Savory AMI Clarence B..
| erkins, al. of nupuyer, Mont.
George D, Greene, Register.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08

seconds covering the fifteen miles,
while the Columbia took hours, Is
minutes, go seconds, difference for
the Shamrock of 26 seconds on the run
before the wind.
The Columbia made her first tack to
port (off shore) at 1.SS. Hogarth held
on so seconds longer, then put the
Shamrock about Then each tackled
four times in three minutes and a half,
the Shamrock being forced about twice
in that time. The wind was growing
lighter all the time, and the long east
erly swells bothered the boats consid-
erably when on the port tack, making
them splash a good DEAL which dead
ened their Roadway. At 2.15:15 the Co
lumbia split tacks with the Shamrock
and went off shore breeze hunting on
the port tack. When, at 2.1S:45, the
Shamrock tackled to port and the Co
lunbia a minute later to starboard,
they were waiting on opposite tacks.
1t was question of by how much the
Shamrock could cross the Columbia's
bow. The Columbia, however, tackled
before the other reached her, it being
evident that the Columbia was now to
leeward and the Shamrock in the lead.
The wind frequently headed off the
Columbia about this time; the Sham
rock tackled when 1t did so to her At
2.34 when the Columbia tackled to port,
she had made ~ tacks from the outer
mark; the Shamrock had made one
less. Slowly they made their way to
windward during the next half hour,
each being becalmed at times for sew
eral minutes. AT 3.10:30, when the
Shamrock tackled to starboard, it took
her 81 seconds to swing around for the
enc tack to the other. At 3.14 the
Shamrock set larger jib topsail. They
split tacks at 3.21 when the Columbia
went off shore again, looking for wind.
When next they came together, it was
4.l0. From some positions to leeward of
the yachts, 1t looked as II the Shamrock
would cross the Columbia's bow by
quite large margin, the Columbia be-
ing on the starboard tack, and having
the right of way. Instead, the thou-
sands who watched the yachts APP
each other were astonishedl
to see the Shamrock forced about by
the Columbia, which yacht, when the
Shamrock hao gone about. was on the
latter's weather beam scarcely a length
away. Some idea Of the close sailing
Of those two yachts on the same tack
may be gathered from the fact that
from AIS To 4.S1, when the race was de-
clared off, the shadow of the Sham
rocks club tolsail remained in almost
one spot on the lee side of Column
bias mainsau.
If today's race had been continued to
the finish, some five miles away, it
would be exceedingly hard to predict
the winner. Throughout the race the
handling of both yachts was excellent.
but the balance was in favor of the
Shamrock's skipper and crew 1t may
be of interest to many to know APP
what the result of the race
would have been had 1t ended in reality
where the event was declared off. IN
view Of the eloseness Of the yachts at
that time, 1t is fair to suppose that If
the finish had been there the Columbia
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08
FoR BOYS AND GIRLS.
New Books for Little People and
Young Folk.


"Nannie's Happy Childhood" BY Caro-.
line Leslie Field Illustrated. Hough-
ton, Miff1in & Co.
This delightful story of Mamie, Brown
Pink, the Princess, Mr.. Penfeld ante
Prince Quirlicul is written with as niue
literary care as if it were intended 70.
adult readers instead of little peoples
Happy is the child into whose hands it
will fall. Mamie is dear little girl with
warm affections and vivid imagination,
who makes friends with people and squir-
rels, and Brown Pink is a dear little boy
who believes in fairies. There is some
marrying and giving in marriage at the
end, but not on the part of Mamie and
Brown Pink. who grow only a year or
two older in the story and remain the
loving lovable boy and girl they were In
the beginning. Covers IN ecru. and white,
frock, pink cape and brown Tam O. Shan
ter, on the 'front.' and miniature of her
pretty profile and hair, give this ideal
story of child life fitting exterior.
'The Boys Book of Inventions; Stories
Of the Wonders of Modern Science. BY
Ray Stannard Baker. Doubleday & Nc
Clure Co. For sale by Putnam, Davis q
Co.
+ Fortunate is the boy into whose hands
this handsome book of over ESQ pages and
over $50 illustrations falls, for 1t will give
him a knowledge Of recent important IN
ventions and an enthusiasm for scientlflc
information, while affording him enter
tainment for many an hour The author
has selected nine Of the most wonderful
Of modern scientific achievements, and
these he talks about in a clear and inter
esting manner. Simon Lakes submarine
tricycle.. liquid air, teiegraphing without
wires, the modern motor vehicle, X-ray
photography. tailless kites, the phono-
graph. the modern sky-scraper and the
flying machine are the subjects treated.
The pictures are excellent. having been
selected with the greatest good judgment
For instance, the chapter on the modern
sky-scraper begins with q cut Of the tall
est building In the world, Park Row build
ing in New York city, as II looks with its
twenty-nine stories completed; The
other cuts show the Realty building in
Philadelphia In process Of construction at
dates two weeks apart. In all eight pic
lures of the building, from the point
where the, structure emerged from the
piles to whore II stood ready for inside
finishing. Mr.. Bakers book ought to
find It's way into numberless families this
Christmas, for II y the perfection Of its
kind
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08

minutes her biggest jack-yarder was
mast-headed and sheeted out The
Columbia kept her No. topsail on,
Capt. Barr probably hoping that it
would be more desirable sail in the
windward work, and that it would not
make sufficient difference in the work
down the wind.
At 1105 the preparatory signal was
given, at Ills the warning signal, and
at 11.20 the gun to start.
When the warning signal was given
both yachts were on the starboard
tack, east of the committee boat, the
Columbia being to windward and both
heading to the southwest. The wind
was then light from the north north
east, with little promise of its fresh
ening. The Columbia luffed first of the
two, until she was close in the wind on
the starb6ard tack, heading as if to
cross the committee boats bow. The
Shamrock stood on little longer, then
gybed and came up on the same tack
setting her staysail Capt. Barr kept
the Columbia off and then luffing her
sharp on the wind again, headed her -
fetch close by the committee boat on
the way to the line. Her staysail had
not been set yet, and the Shamrock
was travelling with better Roadway
towards the same spot.
Skipper Hogarth, seeing his chance,
it now being less than minute be-
fore gun fire, sent the Shamrocks
bowspFit close along the Columbia's lee
quarter ready to huff out at gun fire if
the opportunity came. Both yachts
were running parallel to the line
neither caring to keep off until the sig
nal. Quick as a flash, skipper Hogarth
put his helm down, shot the Shamrock
across the Columbia's wake, and as he
Strengthened her up again her bow
spirit overlapped the Columbias
weather quarter. He was able to ac-
complish this by reason of his boat
having better Roadway than the Co
lumbia Capt. Barr held his course al
most over to the llghtship at the
weather end of tie line before keeping
off, thus trying to force Hogarth out
of the commanding position which he
had SO cleverly obtained, but in vain.
The Shamrock not only held her posi-
ton, but began to overhaul the Column
bia and blanket her. The official time
at the start was;
Columbia ..... ...........ll.21;02
Shamrock ll.2l:l9
AS on one of the previous races, Ho-
garth did not set his balloon jib top
sail, being better prepared with
the No 2 topsail for the luffing
match which he felt was sure to come
The Columbia, to prevent the green
,oat from blanketing her was obliged
Q huff fully half dozen points out of
ner course. So far out of their courses
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08

were they luffing, that all the excur-
sion fleet on the west side of the
course had to get out of the way at fun
speed. Ten minutes after the start
the Shamrock had the weather berth,
Columbia a couple of lengths under her
lee bow.
Five minutes later, the Shamrock took
in her small staysail and set a balloon
staysaIl. In spite Of all she could do,
the Shamrock was not able all this
time to outfoot Columbia sufficiently To
pass clear ahead Of her, even though
she blanketed her several times Final
~, at 11.41, the Shamrock kept square
off on the course, breaking out her
spinnaker, the Columbia following suit
Immediately. For some minutes the
head of the Shamrocks spinnaker
would not break out while its foot was
trailing in the water. Her balloon lib
topsail had been set few minutes ear
lier and both sails were pulling SPLEEN
didly.
Sometimes the Columbia's bowsprit
showed out ahead and sometimes the
Shamrock's. looking at them from a
point on the starboard beam of both
boats The Columbia finally pulled out
a length to the good, and in ten min
utes more she had gained another
length until at 1915 she was fully half
a dozen lengths in the lead. This was
encouraging to the American spectators
while it lasted, but it did not last long.
The yachts had been sailing down
along the Jersey beach, and within
three miles Of It, They were SO far off
their courses that it soon became evil
dent that they must gybe to fetch the
outer mark.
Soon as Hogarth saw the mark at
1882, he took in the Shamrocks spin
maker, gybed her and trimmed down
the balloon jib topsail sheet in just
three minutes. Before the Columbia's
people had realized what he was up to.
the green boat, with everything draw
ing splendidly, was luff1ng UP towards
the American boat In just six min
utes she had passed her. Then Cant.
Barr and his crew woke up took in the
spinnaker, gybed the Columbia smart
ly. but were slow in trimming down the
balloon sheet. The Shamrock was then
out well to windward Of the Columbia
Hogarth set the spinnaker for five
minutes, which gave her an additional
lead of several lengths. Columbia did
not set hers until 1880, and took 1t in a
few minutes later. The outer mark
was now in plain sight, and both
yachts were approaching. At 1.33 in
came the Shamrock's balloon lib top
sail; the Columbia's two minutes later,
and both yachts gybed at 1.36:20. The
Columbia had gained so much during
the past Is minutes that it was evident
that there was going to be some close
work at the outer mark.
Just as the whistles Of the excursion
fleet began their screeches of welcome
to the yachts. The Shamrocks crew
trimmed down sheets as the yacht
luffed around the mark. The official
time of rounding the outer mark was
Shamrock, 1.S6:25; Columbia, 1864.
This shows that the Shamrock
rounded this mark nine seconds ahead;
that she was 2 hours. 10 minutes,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08
BACK TO HIS HOME.
Senator Hoar Returns
From English
Rural Life.
VIEWS REMAIN UNCHANGED.
Receives Invitation to Ad-
dress Ratification
Meeting.
VIEWS REMAIN UNCHANGED.

Senator George f. Hoar arrived it
Worcester about o'clock yesterday al
ternoon and expresses himself as hay
Z ing spent most enjoyable summer.
senator and Mrs. Hoar and Mrs. W.
w. Rice have spent the past few
< months in England, and landed from
-the steamer Canada at Boston yester-
day morning Senator Hoar looks as
though the trip had done him good
az senator Hoar spent all of his time
x abroad in visiting places of interest IN
/. England large percentage Of his time
being passed in and about Gloucester
x and worcester, where the senator's an
sSs.s cestors lived, and in going over the
eeIds where oliver Cromwell fought
several of his famous battles.
& senator Hoar was particularly i'm
!. nrassed with the good nature of tire
Eneiish people and the expressions OF
- .nod feeling toward their American
: eo,,sins senator Hoar has not changed
Nc oninion relative to the Philippine
weston and adheres to the belief that
the inhabitants of the islands should
- he given the same opportunity loI es-
furnishing a government for themselves
/ as is afforded the Cubans.
when asked If he would speak al the
rotifcation meeting Tuesday night,
senator Hoar replied that he had MOI
decided definitely, but that he should
probably address the meeting. His re-
marks would be- short, in any eVent
r q. Bates made a personal call on tns
3 senator early in the evening ana e.
tended cordial invitation to him 70 o.
present and speak.
Tn an Interview with an Associated
press correspondent yesterday, sem
ator Hoar had this to say relative TO a
cartoon representing Senator Hoar with
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08

Senator Quay of Pennsylvania, and
bearing the caption, "Hoar will lead
the fight to seat Quay:
The statement that l am to assist
Mr. Quay or will lead a fight in his be-
half, is very ridiculous. l am a mem
Der of the committee on privileges and
elections, and for many years was its
chairman. 1t became my duty to study
the constitutional questions which en-
ter into the election of a senator.
"A very serious question which has
been before the Senate for some years
is whether when legislature has failed
to elect a senator by disagreement or
otherwise and has adjourned, the gov
ernor may appoint a person to fill the
vacancy SO created.
Il have myself always held the opin-
ion that a governor has such right;
that 1t was the purpose of the constitu
ton that the Senate should always be
full and that the trainers of the con-
stitution had such a contingency in
mind, undoubtedly.
tOf course, that danger of a vacancy
by reason of disagreement Of the two
houses of legislature, or of failure to
get a, majority on joint ballot for any
one candidate, was contingency likely
to have been in the minds of the franz
ers of the constitution. I think that
1t is DISTINCTLY lHulCdlGO that IL WAS DJ
the language of the constitution. l en-
pnatically pressed that view upon the
Senate in the case where there were
three silver senators from western
states appointed by their governors and
the Senate held otherwise, under cir
cumstanoes which made it distinctly
clear that the small majority obtained
was not majority, but in consequence
of the opposition of some eastern SEN
ators, the senators so appointed were
not seated.
''The question came up later in the
case Of Mr.. Corbeet of Oregon, and In
his case some senators changed their
vote and voted to exclude Mr.. Corbelt.
because of his well-known opinions on
the Spanish question Under these CHI
cumstances I said I should not hold
myself bound by the action of the sem
ators, but if the question ever came up
again, If Mr.. Quay or the most jealous
democrat of any state in the Union
were to present himself to the Senate.
having been appointed by his governor,
in recess of the Legislature, / should,
according to my present opinion. vote
to give. him his seat. without any re-
gard to any personal, political or party
consideration.
But on this point. although nave
no. especial information, l do not see
how it Is possible for senators who
voted against the free silver senators,
to vote for Mr.. Quay without getting
into very uncomfortable position. SO
it seems to me quite unlikely that he
viii be seated.
Il have no especial advantage for
forming an opinion, however,.
Other Worcester people who landed
from the Canada were Mrs. John Il
Thayer, Harry H. Thayer and Miss
Marguerite Thayer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08

would have crossed the line ten seconds
in advance of the Shamrock In that
case the result of the race for rs miles
would have been as follows:
ELAPSED Cor
Yacht. Start Finish. time. rected.
Columbia. 1121:Q2 4.31:00 5.O9:58 5.09:5S
Shamrock. 1121:19 4.31:1O 5.0s:51 5.O9:46
According to this the Shamrock
would have won by seven seconds ac-.
tual time, and by twelve seconSs cor
rected time, supposing Of course, that
the Columbia allowed her five seconds
for 25 miles instead of 6S1 seconds al
lowed for 80 miles.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08
LECTURERS ENGAGED.
Rev. Waiter Elliott and Henry Austin
Adams viii Appear in the St. Johns
Course.

The lecture course to be, conducted
q. at s.; Johns hall this winter for the
peneht ofsthe new convent home Of the
Sisters of Notre Dame, will be one of
the most successful held in that inter
est, Rev. NJ. T. O'Brien has secured
Rev. Walter EIliotts consent to deliver
one OF the lectures. He is one Of the
most distinguished Paulist orators of
Washington. The subject OF the lecture
will be. THE conversion Of America
Henry Austin Adams of Brooklyn is
also one of the able speakers who win
deliver one of the lectures. He is
well known for his oratorical and lit
erary ability. His subject will be.
Newman y,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08
THIRD RACE is
ANOTHER FLUKE.

Continued from page -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08
TECH ELECTION.
OFFICERS OF the Athletic sAsscclstlon
Chosen Yesterday. 49,

The annual meeting of the Tech Ath-
letic association was held yester day af-
ternoon, in Boynton hall, IT. was no
easy matter to secure quorum, and
it required scouting to muster 81 men,
as many Of the students had left, for
M. Barr 90, J. p, Gray 'Df AMI II r
Reed '02 brought in nominations. and
the election resulted as follows: Rres-
ident, HI. g, Allen, 90: vice-presgaent
a. W. Lamb SQ1 secretary, Pr Eofr. 'O2:
treasurer M, e. Davis, ,01; directors
e. Wood 200, r. M.sMitcfeli ,01. e Ter
kins '02. F. L. Gallup ,03 Fl. g. Irons
was elected retnager of, the foot ball
team and r. Hapgood manager OF the
base ball team NJ X.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08
RIsMARcK,s mon NERVE

was the result Of his splendid health.
Indoinitable will and tremendous an
ergy are not found where the stomach.
livery, kidneys and bowels are out 81
order. # you want these Qualities aud
the success they bring, use Or. Kings
New Life Pills They develop everv
power Of brain and body. Only 2sc AZ
Brewer q Co.'S drug store.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08

Ii YOU lack appetite try half wine
glass Of Angostura Bitters half hour be-
fore meals. Made by ]. G. B. Sieger &
Sons.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08
Third Week of the
Great Cash Sale.

Grand opportunities
such offering profits you
exchange immediate buying Thousands shoppers
third evil
and make larger and grander than the previous
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08
HOME FROM MANiLA.

= ''V1eD "u''aH VFHu FtaS WFttt9H q
The Spy Back Among His Frlsnds.
Clinton, Oct .7.y-Private William AGahan
returned to his home today after d long
campaign in the Philippine Islands. Ma
han has served In various regiments ia
and about Manila, his last station being
several letters written by Mr. Mahan.
Tonight there was q joyful time in ms
home. where friends oonkreKated to- give
him royal welcome.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-08
Millinery Dept.
Second Floor. n

The newest creation of the
fashion world. We take the
honors as Worcester's best
milliners. Golf hats in large
variety.
The Great Cash Sale of
small wares keeps booming
along from morn till night.
New items are added for the
Third Week.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-29
@ n. St T @ R ia,
2oars tho ~ Tho Kind You Have Always Bough!
''S"s'"'' "s N@NzHzzM<
ELECTRIC STORM IN ATLANTA.
Lightning DcairnyH IL Chuich and Two
Rtsldcnccs-Thc Loss Estimated
at $50 600

Atlanta, Ga, August 25-By a
stroke of lightning during 4 thunder
storm this afternoon the Epworth
Methodist Episcopal church, a. Edge
wood, suburb of this city, and two
residences on adjoining lots were set
on fire and completely destroyed.
Nothing was saved from the church
except piano. a handsome pipo
organ was destroyed. Furniture
from tho residences was saved. Tho
loss is estimated at $4,000, partly
covered by insurance.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-29
THINKS IT'S A SCHEME.
The Governor Of Washington Talks Of tho
Trusts,

The Governor of the State of
Washington smells mouse in the
convention Of Governors to discuss
the question of trusts. Hs writes to
Governor McSweeney, from Olympia,
August 18th, as follows:
My Dear Sir: I regard the present
attempt, by the calling of the Gov
ernor's conference, to concentrate
public thought upon State. legisla-
ton as a remedy for the trust evil,
as q very adroit attempt upon the
part Of the Republican managers to
temporarily evade great issue. In
this scheme, it appears to me, Gov
ernor Sayers of Texas is being used
as a catspaw to remove Republican
chestnuts from the fire. Clearly and
plainly trusts, or great corporations,
will continue as long rs the cause
which produce them remains in full
force and effect. These are: First,
private control of public money or
what is known as "the money quos-
tion." Secondly, railroad rebates
and special privileges granted, or the
railroad question. Thirdly, the pro-
tective tariff, or the tariff question,
and fourthly, in some instances, our
patent laws. No trust can exist un-
less based upon one of these, and
each and all are absolutely and solely
dependent upon national legislation.
Now, to conclude that these primary
and fundamental causes can be
reached by State legislation is a re
duction to an absurdity which I cer-
tainly hope our people will not be
guilty of. It is self evidently very
shrewd attempt to take the questions
[ have enumerated out of the next
national campaign. Will our people
be caught in this trap? Sincerely
yours, j. r. Rogers.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-29

be thoro SO rs not only not to aban-
don our responsibilities, but that our
action would be confession Of weak.
ness, which would make us an OBJ
ject of derision among Europeans"
otc.
There would bo no confession Of
weakness, but rather an admission Of
justice, in our abandonment of tho
Philippines; and as to the possibility
of our being deridod among Euro.
poana, what American worthy of tho
name cares rod cent for either the
approval or disupproval Of Euro.
poans when our own ideas Of doing
what is right and avoiding what is
wrong arc concerned? But, this
aside, the annexation Of tho Philip
pines would be an immeasurably
greater blow to labor in this country
than the annexation of Cuba would
be. The inhabitants of tho Philip
pines would become American citi
Zens ipso facto Of the annexation Of
their archipelago. And as there are
supposed to be- some 100000 of
them, the possibility of IN invasion
of the United States, then their own
country, by several millions of them
would bo anything but an attractive
prospect They would reduce the Ia
Dor conditions in the United States to
the conditions that prevail in Cuba,
where men labor for less than ten
cents a day.
1t seems to us that the laborinp
clements in this country arc not keen
ly enough alive to the ruin that would
accompany an invasion of several
millions of Maylays, or they would
be more vigorously outspokcn against
the suggested annexation.