davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-27
First pub. June 20, last Aug "a. 1907
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1873
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United states Land Office,
Marquette, Michigan,

United states Land Office,
Marquette, Michigan,
June a. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that In compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3,
1873, entitled AN act for the sale of timber lands
in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington Territory" extended to all the
Public Land states by act of August I, 1892,
Edward Seayoy, of L'Anse, county Of Baraga
State of Michigan, has this day filed in
this office his sworn statement, No. i7l2. for the
purchase of the Ma of NWla Sec. No. % in Town
ship No ~ N, Range No. 81 w, and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or.stone than for agri-
cultural purposes. and TO establish HE claim to
said land before the County Clerk at LAuse,
Mich. ], on Thursday, the 18th day of August, 1907
He names as witnesses: George Pine. Louis
Pine, Joseph McKindles, Leo McKindes. all of
L'Anse, Mich
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested 20 file their
claims in this Office on or before said Goth day
of August, 1907.
JAMES j. DONOVAN Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-27
r,rss pub. June e, 1907. Cast Az ~ s2m
LAND. Acf JUNE 8, B78.
NOTICE fcR PUBLIcArIoN.
United States Land Once.
Marquette. Mich.
Juna 18th ll(H

United States Land ONCE.
Marquette, Mich,
June 18th. 1907.
Notice ia hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions Of the Acs Of Congress Of
lime Il 1878, entitled IAN act for the sale of
ttmber lands In the stAtes of California, Ore.
gon, Nevada, and washinsson Territory" as
Of August T. 1899. Frank Kruse, OF L'Anse,
county OF BaragA. state Of Michigan, has this
No f72f, for the purchase of the. sen of NEA
and NRh Of sen Sec. No e, In township No. AN.
that the land soughtis more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses, and to establish his claim to said land
before the county clerk at LAnse, Mich, on
Thursday, the 20th day Of August, 1907.
He names as Witnessed George Pine, Louis
Pine, Joseph McKindles, Leo McKindles,
ali OF L'Anse, Michigan.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
abe ye-described lands are requested to Ale
their claims In this ONCE on or before said s9th
day OF August. 1907.
JAMS J. Donovan, Register
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-27
First pub. July .; Last Aug. 10. 1907.
Iotce for Publication.

Land once at Marquette. Michigan.
..., June ~, 1907
Of Elm River, Mich, has flied notice ~ M,
Intention TO make final commutation proof in
support OF his claim. via; Homestead entry No.
~, made April y, 1904, for the NY of Mex
ana tnat said proof will be made before the
1907 As"' On aug. TO-
He names the following wttuesssa 10 ,,-,..
JUS continuous residence upon and cultiyntion
d said land. viz: James Tobiu. 81 Aist.tr.
m,cn Thomas Rattan. Elm River. Mich. paul
River, Mich. MI"
JAsrs DosovAN. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-27

JAMES J. DONOVAN. Register.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-01
YOUNG COLLEGIANS MEET
IN THE HARVARD STADIUM
Followers of the Games Feel That
Championship Rests Between
Yale and PENNSYLVANIA

BOSTON, May 31.-If the elimination
events that opened the ,thirty-second
annual intercollegiate games in the
Harvard stadium today failed to diss
close probable champion for the finals
tomorrow they did show that Yale is
unexpectedly strong in agile Jumpers
that Pennsylvania has some very feet
sprinters, that the newcomers from the
university of Michigan are speedy In
the hurdles and factors in the other
events, and that Cornell must win many
points in the distance runs to retain
her title Close followers Of the sport
seemed to feel tonight that the cham
pionship lay between Yale land Penn
sylvanfa. with the chances slightly in
favor of the blue. Thirteen Yale men
qualified in nine of. the II events which
were run or during the afternoon. (.
Cornell was next with IL men. but the
champions failed to get men into four
of the IL events today. Michigan and
Harvard qualified nine men IN seven
events. and Pennsylvania had eight
men In similar number of the trials
today Harvard, however. is not re-
garded as dangerous for the CHAMPION
ship.
One Of the developments of today's
events was the ability of the team from
the university of Michigan. headed by
Captain Garrels. to qualify. nine men in
the events today agaist so many ath-
letes from IL eastern colleges.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-01
KYLE WHITNEY PROVES
TOO FAST FOR PETERSON
Hawthorne Club Card Does
Not Reach Standard of
Recent Shows !

Kyle Whitney. the colored welter~
weight boxer. proved too much for
George Peterson in their fight at
Dreamland pavilion last night before
the Hawthorne club Whitney rushed
Peterson out OF the ring In the fourth
round and the latter refused to come
back, complaining that he was hurt
He had been severely punished about
the body throughout the fight and il
was apparent that he had had all the
fighting he wanted.
Kid Carter knocked out Frank Fox
in the fourth round Of their fight with
right to the jaw. Carter knocked
his man down twice the first round and
was himself knocked down IN the sec-
ond.
Fred Cody of Chicago was given the
decision over Ed Hagan after four
rounds. Neither showed any science.
Abdul. the Turk, was knocked down
three times in the first round BY Joe
Summers and Referee Al Young stopped
proceedings. The Turk made a bluR
that he wanted to continue the tight,
but the police would not permit them
to resume hostilities. They seemed so
anxious to fight that il was finally arr
ranged for them TO come on at the
end of the program. When the time
came Summers appeared and said that.
as there was nothing in 1T for thems
they would postpone their meeting uny
til another timee
The Congo Coon outpointed Tangle-
foot McGovern for four rounds. sbut
the bout was called a draw Kid Aus
tin and Willie Ritchie fought four fast
rounds and this was also called q draw.
Joe Thomas. fresh from his eastern.
trip, was given a warm welcome by
the spectators. He announced again
that he is willing to fight Tommy Rsan
or any of the men in his class.
Although there have been no four
round fights recently. the Hawthorne
club card proved a poor one. especially
az much better talent is avaiIabIes
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-01
Gossip Of the Track

A special race has been arranged for
today at Emeryville with view to the
breaking OF the track record for a mile
The track is lightning fast at the pres
ent time and Handicapper Egbert con-
ceived the idea of bringing together
some of the best horses here under a
special arrangement Of weights. Presi-
dent Williams authorized the hanging
up of a purse of $1,000 for the race,
with $500 additional to the winner and
500 to the second horse in the event
Of the record being broken. The entry
list and weights include A. Muskoday
Sanfara and Optician, with 95 pounds:
Cir Brillar. 90, and Bedford, 90. Speed
and stamina are well represented in
this list and if the day should be warm
the result aimed at by the track man
agement may be achieved The exist
ing track record of 1851 was made
by T. G Ferguson's grand horse Bear
catcher, with an impost of III pounds.
in the Crocker selling stakes Decem-
Der 9, 1905. This made not only a rec
ord for the Oakland track, but for CAL
ifornia. The Huguenot. with so pounds
up, ran a mile in exactly the same time
at Seattle last summer. The card for
today at the Emeryville track is other
wise attractive and an attendance far
above normal is anticipated.
Sapfara viii be ridden by r. Davis
Optician by Sandy, Bedford by Kirsch-
baum and Sir Brillar by Mclaughlin.
Jockey Kirschbaum, Js J. Ellerd's ap-
prentice, was very much in the lime
light yesterday when he piloted three of
the six winners. The lad has been show
ing marked Improvement in his saddle
work during the past month and gives
every promise of developing into a
rider Of no mean ability. He rides at
so pounds and looks to have many
successful season ahead of him.
Willie Davis, who has grown SO
heavy that he rides only occasionally.
had the mount on Bell Reed yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-01
SONOMAl COUNTY DRIVING
CLUB TO HOLD MEETING
Large Entry List Is Attracted by the
Liberal Prizes Offered by
the Association

SANTA ROSA, May 31.-Great in
terest is shown in the racing meet
to be held here tomorrow under the
auspices of the Soncma County driving
club and there promises to be keen
competition for the purses offered by
the club. In addition to the road races
there VIII be five mile automobile
race for cup offered by the club
The entries for the driving events
are as follows:
:, 2;so class las trot, 2 in 3; purse s15o-Della K,
en- M, by Silver Bow, entered by r. Ables;
Stamboul Jr.. ch. h.. by L. w. Russell, entered
Iy L. nj H. cannon; Jim Whitney, gr. b.. by Way
iand w, entered by z. l.. Hunt; Docus D. b
h., by ST Whips, entered by Sam Norris.
2:25 pace, in B.; purse S150-Tobasco h r
by Timothy B. entered by e. L. Hunt; vashta..
z; m; by vasto, entered by william Slattcry:
Tom Murphy, b.. g.. by Gossiper. entered by "
T. :, 1andie; Myrtle, br. m, BY Meridian. entered
Road race; every heat a race: purse s75-
Walstein Mack b. e., by Washington MeKin
ney, entered by Samuel Norris. Alma Belle, B.
m, by Robin, entered by H. A. Cation; MIN.
B. g by Philosopher. entered BY j. B. Durand;
Robin Stanley. b. e., by On Stanley entered M
Ungewitter.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-01
LOCAL AUTOMOBILES
MAKE RUN TO BYRON
Take Advantage of Perfect
Weather and Good Con-
dition of Roads
BY r. r. l'rIornrnedieu

The automobile road between Oak
land and Byron hot springs, via Hay
ward, Dublin. Livermore and Altamont,
is in excellent condition and many par
ties have taken advantage of this and
made the run during the past week, re-
turning via antioch, Lafayette, Walnut
Creek and the tunnel road. Frank
Schwabacher and the Misses Schwa-
bacher lately remained over night at the
springs en- route to the Yosemite via
the big Oak Flats road. Senator and
Mrs. Belshaw, accompanied by DR.. and
Mrs. George of Oakland. James II.
pHommedieu, accompanied by Miss
Katherine Brown and Miss Ruth
Houghton of Oakland, arrived in Mr..
PHommedieu's new 40 horsepower Win
ton. Assistant District Attorney and
Mrs. H. L. Hynes. with Mrs. Adrien
Null of Alameda. arrived in Mr.. Hynes'
White steamer. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Larsen, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
H. K. Larsen arrived in Thomas f1ier.
Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Lavenson and Miss
Alma Lavenson of Oakland, and Albert
M. Bender and Howard Bremen arrived
in an Olds. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Taylor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer arrived
in their auto; Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Nc
Cabe and Miss Edith Cutter in a Win
ton; c. N. Mcdonald, Mrs. A Rogers
and Mrs. c. N. Mcdonald in a White
steamer; ]. Pantoskey and party of
Oakland in a Pierce Great Arrow; Mr..
William Woln and party Of San Fran-
ciscans, in a Franklin.
A recent discussion of long mileage
made by tires has brought to the Dia-
mond rubber company an interesting
letter from Disbrow Brothers. Jamaica,
L. l. On one of their cars, one Diamond
tire has made a record of almost 81, 600
miles. odometer count, without being
repaired In any way excepting by the
user. Another Diamond tire on this car
has made the same mileage, but was
retreaded once by the manufacturer.
The tires have been in use for a little
more than a year and a half.
w. H. George has purchased a So
horsepower automobile of the touring
type from the Studebaker Brothers.
e. p. Brinegar Of the Pioneer auto
mobile company will return to the city
this morning from Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-01
poor GAME AT PORTLAND
Pitcher Gum Presents the Visitin
Team With Sixteen Hits

PORTLAND, Ore, May 31.-In a run
and hit tournament today on the league
grounds Portland put up a poor exhibi-
ton and lost by score Of 10 to z.
The home team had the game won in
the second, when six runs were chased
home. They then proceeded to throw
it away. They did this so successfully
that in the first half of the eighth the
Oakland players romped in with nine
runs.
Gum held donation party and pre-
sented the visitors with 16 hits. He
struck out two players and gave four
passes. Errors at critical times by his
support helped lose the game. Wright
was hit rather freely, but everything
that was knocked was fielded in good
shape after the second inning, when
Portland stock jumped up and the fans
looked for an easy victory.
Moore, while at bat in the third, was
struck by pitched ball on the temple
and badly shaken up. He did not re-
enter the game.
grave error was chalked against
Bassey. who interfered with Lovett in
catching long fly. Lovett held the
ball, but Bassey ran squarely into him
and nearly knocked it out of his hands.
0AKIAND
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-01
OUTSIDERS RUN FIRST
Muddy Track at Louisville Causes
Upsets in Several Events

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May s1.-weather
cloudy: track muddy.
First race-Five furiongs, year olds selling
25-1-Lady Baldur OdoreianD1oe S Al AZ
7-2-stone Street "a. Brown,1O7 s 8 8 3ils
Time, 1:02 4-5- Catherine F, Margaret Ran
doph. j. $. Allster. Sabado. Chestnut Bell.
Billy Bowlegs Rexall Balla. Belle of Kent.
Toplofty, Bucket Brigade finished named
Second race-one mile. year olds and up
odds. Horse and Jockey. W.T. st. Y Fin.
-Ra,.f ss SAT- Rva5 Bilas'- s Martin, 81 81 III
s-1-Edith N a. Butter. ,s' 81 2 81 az
Time. IA s-5. Sister Polly. Leta Dufy. Miss
thrift Helen. Gold SPRAY. queen Caroline
Cygnet, Shawana, La Thorpe. finished az
named.
Odds Horse and Jockey. W.T. st. y Fin.
n-aoISUS a.20EnaoS pSpsls o. Is.S sp'roorn,1os
7-1-Request O.. Butlerl =. % 2 81
Fair nsnrD Ts1ta scs5 n;sbsd nd tar
Fourth race-one and sixteenth miles. 8 year
olds and upward, selling:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. W.T.. st. "a Fin
9-2-County Clerk (Skirven). 90 II II
10-I1C Beckham ID Austin)105 4 2
a-2-Red Thistle ~. Leel- 100 8
TimeI:5 80 10 Henry o. DIR. Mccarthy, San
Ardo. Pretty Michael. Joe Coyle, Red ogden,
Bernie Cramer. Reveille. finished named
Fifth race-Four and a half furlongs. purse, !.
year olds:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. W.T. St. Str. Fin.
4I-Brimmer (Powers) 49, 105 II "a
PIN. Talbot (J. Butler) los al
9-2-zB. Friend CIV. McIntyre)10S 2b 8 u
Time-:55 30. Ada o. Walker. Condico, Wal
dorf Belle, Hans, Dona II, Listerine. Hester
Zorra, Inventress, Banca, Leona Beresford. I'm
ished as named
sxtI. nr,o -3-&
year olds and upward.
Odds Horse and Jockey. W.T.. st. q Fin.
S1-Sultry (Sforeland) .....105 5 rs "A
9-1-Princess Orna (Grifhth) .107 IL 25
1-1-Scalplock (Dearborn). 100 s u 3n
Time-1:49 80. Matador, Quagga Foreigner,
Docile. Oberon, Horseradish, finished as
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-01
Msys Pride Is First in Prncessa Handicap at Emeryvie
srEc1A1 p1spArcH no rHE cAIL

BELMONT PARK, L. T.. May s1.-weather
cloudy; track fast.
First race purse. 3 year olds and up. seven
furlongs-Grimaldi (Milier), III. 10 TO 20. won;
Kiamesha (Lowe), 122, II to 10. second; Mar
ster tMountail), 12O 10 to 1. third Time,
20 Standover and Little Don finished Us
named.
Second race, selling. year olds. four and
half fTlongs-Marbles q. Hennessyl. 99, 10
1, won; Glorious Betsy (Booker). 80, 20 to l,
second; Fordella (Swain). 104. to 2. third
Time. :52 1-5. Tilekins. Scallop, Valley Stream,
Joe Nealon, Okitau. Ferry Landing. The Dane,
Herbie and Lord Filigrane finished as named-~
Third race. handicap. year olds and upwari
one and sixteenth miles-Ironsides (koernerl, !,
lis, II to 1. won; Tokalon tBookerl, 124, TO
5, second: Philander Miller, i1O. IL to ).
third. Time 1:4I. Danbuhre, Wellbourne and
wexford finished named.
Fourth race, the Ladies' stakes, fillies, 3 year
olds. one mile-Yankee Girl (Radtke), 121, Is
to s, won; Alteration (Koerner}. 121. IA to 5,
second; Court Dress (Miller), 121. to ). third.
Time. 1:40 3-5. Estimate. Misgivings and Miss
Spooner finished as named.
Fifth race, selling. year olds and upward,
one mie-St- Valentine &c. Burns), 105, to }.
won: Royal Ben tHenry). S5, Is TO 1. second;
Water Tank (Miller). 107. to 8. third. Time.
1 :39 2-5. Chief Hayes. Topsy Robinson. Weiri-
some, John Smulski. De Reszke and Robador
finished as named.
Sixth race. 5 year olds and upward purse,
seven furlongs-Miniota (Notter), 103. 9 to 10,
won: Cabochon (Miller). 10S. even. second: The
Brightest Ever (Scoville). 100, so 70 1, third.
Time, 1:25 3-5. Only three starters.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-01
BY w. j. SIattery

Captain Frank Dillon of the Los An
geles team has been very reserved
with the stick ever since the season
opened. During all these weeks the
leader of the southern hosts has con-
fined himself to singles, sacrifices and
the like. But the home run habit which
the other stars under his command
have contracted of late affected Dillon
yesterday afternoon and before the
game was five minutes old he smote
one over the right field fence when
two were on the sacks and quickly put
the Seals out of the going for the re-
mainder of the afternoon.
The one that the Cap boosted into
Fourteenth street was very much like
the others that have gone the same
route during the last few weeks. 1t
started on a line, rose gradually and
cleared the inclosure by many feet. Be-
fore it was more than half advanced
on it's way every fan who had watched
it's flight knew about where it would
drop.
While the Angels busted themselves
in the first, seventh and ninth innings
putting runs over the Seals were idle.
Mr.. Nagle had every one of them on his
members of the local contingent could
sting the ball safely and not one of
them managed to approach within
shouting distance of the pan, for while
Nagle was pitching grand ball his team
mates were smothering and eating up
everything that the Seals landed on.
Carlisle, the first man up in the first
inning, leaned against a fast one that
went to the center field fence for a two
Brashear died by the short-first route.
Shaughnessy had no glue on his mitt
when Smiths fly came his way, so he
left two men on the sacks, with as
many under the bench. 1t did not look
any too bright for score for Los An
geles. but Dillon dispelled all fears by
lifting the first one pitched over the
popular right field fence.
Ashley pitched some baseball from
then on till the seventh, while the team
behind him was there most of the time.
But the Angels became tired of the
monotony and after Delmas had walked
in the seventh Eager sacrificed and Ma
gle bit off safe one to left. scoring
Del Nagle himself roped through
when Ellis pounded a two bagger out
to center.
During the eighth Los Angeles rest
ed. This little breathing spell seemed
to put them In form for the ninth and
they showed another over. Delmas re-
sponded with a wallop to center and
stole second while Chief Esola was not
looking. The Chief s,arted a peg for
the bag moment too late and much
too wide. It went on its way out to
center field, even eluding the vigilance
of the artful Mr.. Spencer. While the
latter was doing a hotfoot to the fence
after the ball, Delmas kept on his way
to the plate and landed without serious
interference.
The Seals were seemingly doing the
best they could all the time, but the
Angels had the Indian sign and a cou-
pie of shades of them from bell to bell.
Mohler, Moriarity and Esola were the
only men strong enough to swing in
with hits and the hits did no good, as
they were scattered all along the line.
One came in the third, another in the
eighth and the last In the ninth. The
Seals never even made a strong bid for
a run. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-01
Edited by
r. A. S my t h
Jockey Walter Miller Hos an Oft
Day at Belmont Park

sauce 10e. Loupania 10, Court Martial t16.
Moonraker 124
Fourth race one and an eighth miles, purse
Temmeraire 90, Dolinda 90. New Mown Hay 100,
J. r. Laughrey 101. Tourenne 1O6. Urmondes
Right 112. Deuce liz. Minnie Adams 113. Martin
Doyle 120. Lotus Eater 124.
Fifth race steepiechase handicap. two and
half miies-Gold Run 166. Frank Somers l3O.
Easterjoy $50. Little Wally 146. Richard Jr
14O Mooksio f3S ButwelI 1S5. Kuro 134. Russell
A 1872. Goatfen $50.
Sixth race one and sixteenth miles-Old
Colony 96. Tom Dolan 9s. Simon ID 101, Affinity
101. Lyndhurst 101 Castor III. Faetotum IL.
Cursus ia Martin Doyle ia.
TORONTO SELECTIONS
tBy the New York Morning Telegraph
First race-La Gloria Wabash Queen, Bonnte
Reg.
Second race-Larikin. Cell Turney- Aquiltne-
Third race-Kirkfeld, Kelvin, LOupan1a.
Fourth rsee-Lotus Eater, Martin Doyie-
Deuce.
Fifth race-Esterjoy. Mooksie. Gold Run
Sixth race-Martin Doyle. Tom Dolan, Cursus-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-01

and, showing all his old time skill in
the saddle, landed the horse a close
second at remunerative odds. The
horse was carded to carry 127 pounds,
but Davis could not get down to less
than l29 riding weight.
Dealy & Co. repurchased Fred Bent
from u. a. de Arman for $4,000.
Entries for the Butte stakes will
close today.
Harry Slower paid E. ]. Casey $4,000
for Sir Brillar.
Vic Gilbert has arrived from Los An
geles with several horses.
Atkins broke down in his recent race.
Dutifu1 and Sam Barber have been
put on the schooling list.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-01
WILL ExPEND s115.ooo ON
LARGE ROOMING HOUSE
Charles Holbrook to Erect Class G
Structure in Mission Street Be-
tween First and Second

Charles Holbrook applied yesterday
for permit to erect a four story class
c rooming house in Mission street be-
tween First and Second at a cost or
$115,o00.
Applications for building permits
were also made by ]. A. Cooper. Wash-i
ington street near Stockton. SIS. 600.
and R. E. White. southwest corner OF
Cough and Grove streets. 1900
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-01
TORONTO ENTRIES

First race, i've and half furlon9s. selling
Wabash Queen 81. A1egra S4 Bonnie Reg 90
Spade Guinea 81. Anna Smith o. Gold Nofs "a
Dr. Mack 81. Oman 81. Beeuile 100. La Slorfs
100. Gabrielle 1o1- Father Catchem 1Ol
Second race, five furlongs, purse-Marcot a.
Dredger 10e.
Third race, one mile. handicap-Kelpie as
Kelvin 90. ktrkneld 1o2. The Globe le4 Caper-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-01
Fourteen month"; After

The Greater San Francisco" number.
the June Sunset, tells a marvellous tale
OF the wonderful things that have
been accomplished in San Francisco's s
rebuilding since April IS, 1906. The
two page panoramic photographs In
this magazine have never been sur
passed. All our eastern friends would
enjoy receiving copy of this maga-
zina.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-01
SUMMARY

Home run-DiIlon. Two base hits-Carlisie.
Ellis. Sacrifice hit-Eager. First base on cs,1ed
balls-On Ashley 2, of Nagle 2. Struck out
By Ashley 2. Double play-Ashley to Esola tc
Williams. Time of game-1 hour and 30 min
utes. Umpire-Perrine.