davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06

ISLANDER and
seattle Post -Inteliigencer, weekly, si.sa
Sllttle Times, weekly, I:Sp
Northwest HortiCulturist 100
Sew York TRIBUNE Farmer i:so
New York Tribune Review I.sa
New York Tribune, tri-weekly, 7.lo
rhlice-a-Weck y. " World, 400
ro.edo blade. LEO
Detroit Free Press, semweeklY, 400
) - Examiner, weekly, i:5o
; IL Bulletin, sunday edition, 400
Chicago Inter Ocean, weekly, AIS
st Paul Pioneer Press, weekly, 200
Montreal Family Herald aud Star Zoo
flim aud Fireside, los
f,rm Journal, Lta
Nollure's Magazine, 2lo
f,~mospolitan Magazine, a.io
Review of Reviews 5.25
n cper's Magazine, 400
-rutury Magazine, ass
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06

Nails. iron, steel, pipe and fittings
are now cheap. 1t is good time TO
build. Send to the Morse Hdw. Co,
Whatcom, for prices.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
NOTICE

All persons indebted to the undersigned
are requested to call upon him forthwith,
and settle their accounts. All bills owing
by him will DO paid upon presentation.
JOHN DOUGLAS.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
Stops the COugh
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets a cold in
one day. No Cure, No Pay Price as cents.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

druggists refund the money IL II fails to cure.
Y. W. Groves signature 10 on each box. ssc.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06

This signature is on evory box Of the genuine
Laxative BromO.Q uiline Tablets
the remedy that CURES n colo I'm emo day
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
NOTICE!

hereby notify all persons, that | will
not pay any bills that my wife, Sarah A.
Beck, formerly Sarah \. Higgins, may
run against me, III she has separated from
me.
Dated this 2lst day of January, 1902
GEORGE j. BECK.
January and February Designers and
Delineators at the Islander Cos.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
Clubbtna List :

10 all subscribers paying one year IN
iltanco and arraars, if any the fullow-
il. named publications arc offered, to-
so.hcr with the ISLANDER, AT the CON-
1uIation prices quoted, viz;
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06
Our special offer to the readers OF this paper
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The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-06

REMEMBERING Months for 10 cts
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$l.O0 per year, 10 cts. per copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Delehanty Led American
League in Batting.
LAJOIE Is SECOND
CASE PATTEN JUST MANAGED TO
CRAWL OUT OF LAST PLACE.
Woman Golfers Braved Muddy Links
Three Favorites Won at Gravesend
-O'Brien Whipped Choynski.

For the second time in his base ball his
tory Ed. ]. Delehanty has led a major
league base ball organization in batting. His
average is .374 to .372 for Lajoie. 1t is no
sman honor, and he has but a small adyan-
tage over the great Lajoie. according to
the figures of The Star. In 1890, while a
member of the Philadelphia National
League, Del" as he is known to the fra
ternity. led the organization. with bat
ting percentage of .4OS. In 1900 Wagner
led. and counting the batsmen who partici-
pated in fifty games more Delehanty
ranked sixteenth. Last season he was sec
ond to Jesse Burkett, batting for .357,
against $3.50 for the leader.
In '4 he stood fourth, with 400: in '95
was second to Burkett, with 1893. against
.423; in 90 third, with .394; in 81 sixth,
with .377, and in '9S eighth. with 1874.
Second in batting Is Napoleon Lajoie, who
led the American League last season with
the fine batting average of .432. and was
the only major league batsman OF the coun-
try to attain over 400.
Boston has the honor of having the nara.
est hitter in the organization in Buck
Freeman, who did some very powerful
humping during the past season, and left
all others well in the rear. Last season
Lajoie excelled in extra bases and Collins
of the Bostons was second, while Anderson
and Williams both ranked ahead OF Free
man
There were twenty eight men in the 800
class against thirty-five last season. The
strongest batting nine by positions would
include Schreck and Bemis, catchers; Hick-
man. Lajoie Lave Cross and Wallace, in
field Delehanty, Stahl and Dougherty,
outfield: pitchers, Mullin. Waddell and
Plank.
The bst fielding team would consist OF
Warner $50 and Mcfarland, .942, catchers;
Griffith 1909; Wright. .974. and Yeager,
$40, pitchers: Carey. 800. Lajoie. .9!6. Col
inns, .957. Wallace. .94S, inf1eld. Pickering.
$50. Jones (Chicago). .9T7, and Seybold,
1866, outtield.
In base running Hartsel leads, closely fol-
lowed by Fultz. The crack team would be:
Catchers Robinson II, and Sullivan, z:
pitchers, Witse, 8, Plank. 4, and Sudhon.
8; infield. Davis, 80, Lajoie. 30 Strang, 80.
and Gilbert. 80; outfield Hartsel "a. Fultz.
3d. and Mertes, 4S.
Batting Averages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
RACING AT GRAVEsEND.
Three Favorites in Front at Good Odds
and Betters We're Happy.

Racegoers got their moneys worth at
Gravesend yesterday. for three actual ia
vorites gratifed their hackers and every
winner was well played.
The conditions of the Bayshore selling
stakes practically threw the race at The
Musketeer. and only enough horses started
to make a contest for second and third
money. The Farrell horse was at to In
the betting, and only the big betters did
any business, most of the speculation being
done in the place and show books John A.
Drake thought well of Conundrum's chances
to beat Bellarfo for the place and backed
him we'll to that end. The race was a pro-
cession, The Musketeer Looping easily in
front all the way to win a hollow victory by
a length. and Conundrum having the sim
plest of tasks to beat Mr.. Cookers former
property four lengths.
Sombrero was a we'll backed favorite for
the handicap for three-year -olds after Slip
thrift had been scratched, but he had a mar
row thing of 1t when it came to a finish
Shaw rated him along in front of Dom Paul
as far as the turn for home, when the
politicians horse gave 1t up and Andy
Williams came along to argue the matter
He forced Sombrero to a drive and was
gaining with every jump. but the Star Ruby
colt had stamina enough to be a head to
the good at the wire. Dom Paul was a bad
third and Francesca was last all the way
There has been a good deal Of talk about
O'Conn0r DelnS IN a DAD fut lately. AS
a matter Of fact, it is not bad rut' at
all. 1t is nothing but simple incompetence.
His ride on Fire Eater on Monday was an
exhibition to make an exercise boy ashamed
of himself He did ride fair race yester-
day, however, on Mike" Clancy's St. Fin
nan, and the Tammany gelding led all the
way and won easily by a length and half.
1t is reasonable to infer from the North of
ireland uproar. that came from Clancy as
he saw his horse winning that he must
have bet as much as $3.50 on him. Red
fern rode singularly sleepy race on Star
O. the West, allowing him to trail with the
rear guard until 1t was too late to finish
any better than second.
King Pepper Is a horse of the Blues class
and ought to be added to the black list. He
seemed to outclass his field in the fourth
race and led for half a mile, but curfed up
miserabfy as soon Stuyye moved up to
argue with him. King Pepper, Blues. Bon
hilbert and Francesca ought to be exhibited
at the next bench show Of the Westminster
Kennel Club
There was tip out on nearly every horse
entered in the last race. The western con-
tingent backed Sheriff Bell. ''Pittsburg
PHIL and his friends chose Lord Turco and
Claude. Witful, Scoffer and Examiner each
had numerous partisans, Redfern got Scot
fer moving quickly, and after the first few
jumps he led, attended by First Chip as far
as the last furlong Here he tired. and
Claude and Sheriff Bell, coming fast from
the rear. fought 1t out between them.
Claude winning by head in hammer
and-tongs finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
THE COMING REGATTA.
Number of Entries Has Astonished
President Doyle.

President J. Hadley Doyle of the Potomac
regatta committee has opened the entries
to the big regatta next Monday
and the number of ySlubs who in
tend to participate astonished this
veteran Of rowing. The names Of the en-
tries will not be made public until the
meeting Of the committee tomorrow night.
After considerable hard work and hust-
ling President Doyle has been able to OBJ
tain the services of the United States tor
pedo boat Gwin to carry the referee during
the races. This boat II ninety fest long.
very fast. and viii be an additional attrac-
tion to those g. A. q. veterans who have
never seen war vessel Of this type.
An interesting tact In connec&ion with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01

this with his right to tbs jaw He kept this
up for Ave rounds. and during all this time
choynsk was unable GLAND S single telling
blow. IsS ok
When they came up foriIthe last round
Choynski began rouglang IL. During one
Of the exchanges ne succeeded In reaching
a deep cash In O'Bnen'sr forehead and
made him furious. ChoynsN tried hard to
follow up his advantage. butthe soon showed
WEAKNESS from the fast pace, and toward
blows on the jaw that rendered him almost
helpless. 81 10
O'Brien then made syery1effort to finish
Choynsk but the time was too short.
though the final bell found Choynski barely
able to stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
BANK CLERKS BOWLING.
Second National Team Won Two
Games Out of Three From Riggs.

The bowling teams representing the Riggs
and Second National of the Bank Clerks
League were contestants last night on the
Palace alleys. the latter capturing two out
of the three games rolled. The Riggs
bowiers got off well. winning the first game
by a good margin. but the Second National
men pulled themselves together and by
clever work won the last two. Large
scores were not recorded, as all the bowlers
are comparatively new at the game, but
such progress was noticed as to be very
gratifying to everybody concerned in the
league Following are the scores in detail:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
Negroes Sent Away From Lebanon.

A dispatch from Lebanon, Pa, last night
says: The American Iron and Steel Com
pany tonight sent away in a special train
the 300 negroes who had been employed in
it's works ip this city under guard of two
companies of the 18th Regiment. The de-
parture of the negroes was not expected and
there was no demonstration. 1t Is now ex-
pected that the battalion of the 18th Regf-
ment duty here will be returned to the
coal fields.
1t was learned from an authoritative
source tonight that the company may move
it's mills from this city to Phttsburs. No
further effort Is to be made by the COM
pany to settle the strike. The company
will continue to operate its factory, manu-
featuring bolts and nuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
Steel Trust Dividends.

A dispatch from New York yesterday
says: Members of the original United
States Steel Underwriting Syndicate will to-
morrow receive another per cent dividend
of $4,000 900. notices to that effect being
sent out by j. p. Morgan & Co. today.
This makes fourth dividend Of $40, 900, =
OOO a total profit of $40.OO0,O00 on an act
ual outlay of $25, O0O,00 return Of 100 per
cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
o'BR1EN WHIPPED cHoYNsK1.
Showed Mastery All Through, but
Won on Points.

Jack otBrien OF Philadelphia won on
points from Joe Ohoynsd In six-round
contest at Chicago Monday night. O'Brien
throughout the fight was too fast for the
Chicago man.
AZ soea - t&a Astt began O,Brsen re-
sorted to jabbing With his ieft. foilowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01

coming regatta Is the fact that IT is the
first time In the history Of local regattaS
that single boat club has carried the
events to successful issue. The Potomac
Boat Club started the agitation for a re-
gatta. worked 1t out and will have the
honor Of directing affairs on the river next
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01

A dispatch from Manila yesterday says:
General chafIee relinquIshed the command
of tho division to Brigadier General Davis
today. General Davis and his personal
skA6 assambaed at heaAanarters. where the
orders were read. Tbs ceremony was brief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
Tennis Play Blocked by Rain.

The Indictment weather of yesterday af-
ternoon caused a postponement in the ten
mis- tournament on the Bachelors courts.
Play will be resumed this afternoon IL con-
ditions are favorable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
Rogue Tourney Stopped by Rain.

The rain Of yesterday caused cessation
OF play In the rogue tournament, the games
on the schedule going over until TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
Waltham Watches.
True as the needle to the pole,
or as the dial to the SUM-"
s.1he Perfected American Watch" an illustrated BOOK
of interesting Information about u'aches, suM be sert
free upon request.
American WaHham Watch Company.
WaHham, Mass.
PARKER, BRIDGET & CO.
PARKER, BRIDGET & co.

We are leading you to expect
much of this new Millinery Depart
ment of ours when lit is opened.
But we expect you to find even
more than you'll look for.
There's bit of policy that has its way in every
dealing this house has to do with It's policy that
excel. Its application to this Millinery De-
partment that we'll show you beter-more
striking creations of the genius that in Mill
merry than you've seen in Washington before.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
sab.lsa4sat. 0, Sagar. xhss
crues srs committed 4 thF uz-e.
A 0o0anaa

H9a. HsarT &. CzEts. tae Audi
teEt9t t1s Posi- 01ss D=p2dmsaE,
i nzla-aiaiagh h5s ioag established
rsP1 zs53l t9E far dealing al z 2
"a emp 1Fss. CaIks tie AZ
e-sgs Il 60. u d0ss 155 zlsb~c3l
or % as 1lzs y ajs sEsf4 u rec
5nus-da-i0-s f5f Promytio1 or
aIs ge1-fal -rez-msus. Ih- eJlcred
gsoe.sf--l safe - = Auditor C4stl-
Isfu Ia= sz55lraaI h hss tbe uusn
in51s Esl IfEf as nav rea2ia Il
Ia gr-s=n- pssgn for sometime
0 eJm=- 4 clean abe admins
irsIlgu q tbs A lI,of olise ent-
les alm % bi.hsr k9EgEs sbleh
Fs Eogld gladly Sc hiH get pre-
yi3-d the lace Ezs equally fsY1E-
nats IL having he couu'e nsr a.
llE successor.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
Some Big Figures from
a Busy Year in Chicago

caves. s.g1s.g5e EogE, z.1oz 20 s5ssp
z.5 1lg.1s99 E9EEsz, q -o-z- q Il So
% zul-lz-E = So 80 ezrz. zzoE1g a
Increase q sz1--88 carte. 4-.5J5 caves
-. - 50gz, -. 20 sheep. = % AO-ses
az = 30 ears oE5r -sls5-
A porr.01 q his zEz5s= q s.5E4s-s
-see5Fs5 E=rs EElPps5 out ot -Ls c-ty
zgaia ave. bzt tas great Dz!5y-rF
wezt or z IL tCrz q 5r1s5s1 s-z
czrrsE meats. lie -uEbsF E-sEgz--r=1
L he city 5I-l1g he year bsL1g z-555.-
90 cattle 1910 calves. : .5ss- 80 Eogs
z15 :. 1913 zEzeP, Z tots- C = q 30
animals Manufactured i.-0 = Ezzt "a
rlery q fools s-1 CHER Pro-uetA
This 1EE5er 3 ove- 100 % greater
t1a1 u 1s38. surpzzSiEz g. previous
years Z slaughter. sz5 Indicates tAs
expansion q Calcsg0z packing indus
~.
TIE tOts- vz,1e q :ts ,iTe sock SOD
Z rae CElesgg marker during -5+ past
year Nsz S551.sl5. 90. A Increase ever
The preceding year = 81 zzs5. Co. and
vas greater by s.. %. 30 than s1y PIE
Ti0us yezr i. Caiczgo's history
TIE -zst ee1EUE showed Z total ot
zs.1z1.75T farm animals q a. E15s
IN The country, s1C q his great nun
Der practically ous-tOurres1th passed
through Ike Chicago stock ysr5s -sst
year
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
PULL DID NOT WORK.
4 Ts1oz1y Mans Experience With
". LSEs Niroz.
Sew Head II Nsw TsEk-s Crest PO-
utieEI OFgEaEEztIsa Has q Rec
GEd IAAI l. A0I PIeaaIAg gta
the WErd BEzusrs.

sGE- L=Els Ezr1z- rzz EesE leader Z
fanny Ez-- represents re 11zt
pr5Io1---L E=1zr- IRE from -Le rrzzz-
t.9-s u L,-zr 9EgzL-zzr5--- Hereto
f1Es lie Ia--z-F leader Ezs sEazEs
B=EE 1Ez a-lr- z--1 11--lz-i11- sszs
Ps-tlzs- Fs,E TEse1 = Croker I1e
Boss cspsEl46 t5r z -5slzg q TIE o.
gzE-zzt-1z ard rEs power tAzE ts
E5=-c5-- IE-ec made Millions Eps1
E---5gzz by r1DJiDg The cry J1EH Ee--
ly- E1o E-est=1 Tie poser from
Tsge-6. though UE111L-e b AZ honest
Uz1 - far a. TIE direct taking T
D9uey Wzs concerned went into The
orgzEzzzri1z poor and died worth =
gzsr-er = z UIl-lJ1- Richard Croker
l. rePEr=1 = 5= . ulf--iouz5r= zeverzl
rEuHs over Sl1e- Ee went actively into
p1li-ies Ez has never beer Egzgec n
s=y g1rssit that yielded az income eE-
e=pr f1r short periods EtsE IL se-Te1
a. 6r= e0m4izsiy1er ard city cham
b=-laf1-
Now cones usu whose record is
EEseE a. 70 make = certain that instead
q making money uu- 4 politics E=
SIT lose i. Er. Elx0n has coined Lis
tine Into money ~ q rate that must
seen fabulous % most Uru. Though
very yDu-g. bs has through lis 0wn
exertioEz 5uiir UD one q The most ez-
rEEsiTe ship1uIlliug enterprises u
the country A. his yar1 a: Eliza be-t-
port there is work under way 4 rh-
ra1-e r 5000 90 or 8 115Cr1- u a5-
Gi-i51 be has gone xrensiv=Iy into The
business = building automobile
Outside Z these pursuits BE- j. also
actively engaged ~ director - q EuEn-
b=r 4 other important enterprise
IL had The reputation. even before
assuming The ae-iTe leadership rf
TamIa1y LaL- Il being the busiest
r1a- -1 th= metropolis Every minute
4 every cay was lad out carefully
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
REV. HEBER NEWTON.
Famous Preacher Who IL to Leave
NeT York for Leland stanford
Iniversfty Pulpit.

Rev. Richard Heber Newton. who
has resigned the pastorate Of All
Souls Protestant Episcopal church,
81 New York, 10 accept a call from
the Leland Stanford university pull
pit al a salary of $1,000 per year.
has been actively engaged as a New
York clergyman for 30 years. His
farther before him was a famous
preacher, Rev Richard Newton. Of All
Souls, Philadelphia. who had 30 adj
vanced in theologic thought that the
older clergy antagoniyed him for
many years. DR.. Newton himself
has always been more or less at en-
mity with his brethren Of the cloth,
and has been up" for heresy a num-
Der Of times, but was never called 10
actual trial He is d yoluminous
writer.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03

il advance. and he transacted his bust
ness Oh an exact time schedule. he
moved about from place % place and
from office 10 Office with as much pre-
clsiou g. q railroad train. By con
sulring his secretary II was possible
always 20 strike him al any point al
auy time DO matter in how wide
circle he moved. He generally began
work az eight o'clock iu the morning
and kept steadily al il until seven il
the evening. when he went home ts
dine.
Our u e day a. cOmpactly filed as
this Mr.. Nixon now devotes az least
three hours in each y 10 the affairs 4
Iallmauv hall st nine o'clock in the
morning or a. three in the afteTuOoz
he j. 10 be found az his desk IN the
wig7yam where. since his advent IS
chief. the affairs Of Tammauy are
once more transacted instead = al tie
Democratic club in upper Fifth ave-
me. which was the Tammany head
quarters under the Croker regime.
Probably 10 other topic Is proving
of such extraordinary Interest 20 The
citizens Of New York a. The question
Of what Mr. Nixon VIII b- able 10 ac-
comDIish in TammaHy hall He r. Op-
posed 70 everything for which the rul-
ing powers il the wigwam have for
many years stood. He isS man Of high
honor. and any one who should offer
him a bribe. no matter how disguised.
would probably not revive for several
hours. for Mr.. Nixon stands over SIX
feet in his stockings and hits straight
from the shoulder. The Philadelphia
Saturday Evening Post says-that a
interesting incident occurred while
Mr.. Nixon was al the head of the East
River bridge commission, the body
that had charge of planning and build
ing the new bridge between New York
and the eastern district Of BROOKLYN.
4 henchman Of one Of the most promi-
nent men in Tammany hall had got
into an ugly scrape. To help him out
IL was necessary 70 secure the infu-
epce of a man who stood high in the
community. The Tammany politician
concluded that Mr.. Nixon woulS do.
and he sought him out al the of CO of
the bridge commission. He stated his
mission in manner which took it for
granted that his wish would be COM
plied with. Mr.. Nixon heard him to the
end and then turned on him fercelv.
aYou have" Numbered the irate
Young shipbuilder, humping his desk
until the ink-well jumped. sthe most
internal impudence TO come to me- with
such a request! This fellow Is a black
guard and a scoundrel, and 7 hope be
will get everything that is coming to
him under the lawl"
When the Tammany man had SUM-
ciently recovered his breath he mum
bied an apology and SUNK away.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
NAY VISIT AMERICA
rIszsIy ThIHkisg Of Looking Al
the "a Loais Pair

L=Ez-=k- king = ADyssil-a AID The
E-1.- famous 1g---Lg man zD1 power
f. = -1- worlds primitive Ez-rrz may
- q visitor o. -1- L.51iszzLz Purchase
.zlE ~ =. Louis il l-15 Word comes
from The orient c1zr r1s great k-lg -
C=s-rD-s u coming - tEe Ll--z1
states and that + The limitation IE
extended, a- uill make the - Louis
t4lr -z= occasion ard objective point u
lis -9lr.
king G=E=--a. rules g country II
northeast Af-lea about ha-t ~ large
- that po--loL u the CE.rzL states
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
DR.. DAVID J. Hit
Esy SEccss1 D. wire -
ss19- . Gz-zz7
As AssIsszHf Secretary o. .r,..
Has HaH tEe A1alrE-lss s.B..
Esiiezsu~s Ezs 81 rEs 15z-
lsmEEle - sFlE

LLH EEE=--=- E=s-z s--
. aLE-- -r-- --= ----zz.-
Germany opens re- rz- ~.
Ez1e-E=-- u z----=- -.----
university F-==----. =- -. -
s-= u EL= 1-=- E=---
- z--Te- u --- -=----- --
LzE-- JzE-= E-- ~ ------- -.....
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