davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-21

..e. stone marked s. 2o5 c, R. whence U S L. N No. 553 bears s s1.a-E 5g min. F.. 5olt chs dist, thence alu1s lae tl of Presbyterian Mission Reserve. 1909 chs, to Cor No. Identical with Cur. ? oi .. $ Military Reserve, a stone marked $. -a- C 2. thence \. g deg ol mn along uoe og U $ Military Re serve 55 chs to Cor Nc g. .tea- asaI uaa Cor. 8 ot said Reserve. s staae marked $. s85 C. 8, theaoe N So les JS min. w.. along U- S, N R T55 chs to Cor No. 4 idea- tel ala Cor ot U. s, N R, a tone marked S 2O5 c. 4, theuce & g la gs m.U w, along q, $, N R. L57 chs. to Con. No. 3, iden- ugal w.h Cor oi Presbyterian Ms sion Reserve and Cur. Of q. S- Military Reserve. a stone marked S, 115 C 3. thence West, SIS chs, brllge on government road, to,0e chs, t1 Cor No. 6. a stone marked s 2o5 C |. thence North, 2O00 chs, to Cor No 2. a stone marked s, 2e5 C E. taeues East, 4,39 chs, severn mend mad. coco chs, to Cor No. 8, uot set. iaus in road, witness eoneF bears south. 65 links dist a stone maFkal s. 2o5 V. c. s, thence, from uae voru5r. South, sa25 chs, to Cor, No. |, lhe place oI beginning, Area uT55 acres. Variation aJ all cor aegs 8I. deg 00- mm. E.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- ,erzely any portion oi the above de- segbsd tract are required to file v.-a tae Register and Receiver ol taa U & Land OSItce at Juneau, AT aska. their adverse claim there agains uuder oath. during the period of publication o1 this notice, or wishiu thirty days thereafter. OF they vll be barred
 .. B. WALKER,
 Register
 u Is hereby ordered that the tore- going notice be published for the statutory period In the Daly Alaskan a newspaper published Se SSasWay  Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register,
 FFst publication. Dee. se, lslG Iast publication. Feb, 2S, lsle.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-21

N9.a.us better for rough sSw rlaa al Electric Pace Massage se- one ar selmars Barber shop %
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-21

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The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-21

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The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-21
WHAT'S THg Usgr

Ndat a ae use ll saIA.as aasl F04 ell call ag Iltl aud seJ a r.ls E ta hack Phone s4 1
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
VICTORIOUS VICTOR
TEAM RfORGANIzfD
Crack Midget Five of St. Mary.
College Aim to Excel Last
Seasons Fine Record

This week the Victors, the 10 pound
basket ball team of st. Mary's college,
will start their second season. Last
year they made the remarkable record
of % straight victories, record which
they hope to duplicate if not exceed
during the present season.
The victors are commonly known as
Thorpe's colts, partly for their man
ager, William n Thorpe. and partly be-
cause the players represent the pony
contingent at the Oakland college
With hardly any exceptions the line
up of the colts for the coming sea
son will not differ from that of last
year Gochuico and Weber. both in
valuable as guards, are still in the
game and so is Campfire Jack
O'Meara, Thorpe's premier goal shooter
The candidates for position on the
Victor team We're so numerous this
year that Manager Thorpe was in a
position to retain a large substitute
list. Many of the Victor subs are
clever basket ballers, whose worth is
likely to be recognized in the course
of the present season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
SEASON AT POLO
Is IN FULL SWING
Santa Barbara Players WIZ
Come Out Today i'm Series
For Perkins Cup

The polo season is well under way in
California. The first hard contest of
the season on the field at the Potter
country club, Santa Barbara, will take
place today. 1t will befthe first match
Of series to be played for cups Of
fered by Samuel Perkins.
The club boasts OF two teams and
the winner will capture the honor Of
representing the club at the annual
coast championship at Coronado next
month.
Among the players will be E. J.
Boeseke, Earl Graham. j. Warren and
Charles Perkins, the son of the donor
of the cups.
There will be members game to-
day at Burlingame. The play viii he
either on the club field at Ell Cerrito
or on Francis j. Carolan's field at
Crossways farm This Will be the
regular match game This will be in
teresting, for +. A. Gill, who will can
tain the English team, which viii
shortly arrive, will more than likely
take part in the play. The match
will be held on Charles w. Clark $
field at Ell Palomar. San Mateo. The
ball will be thrown in at $50 D. m.
Riverside players are preparing for a
tournament for the Mackay Gun 10 he
held February 13.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK MEN FREE
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have II Free and
Be Strong and Vigorous

have in my possession prescription for ner
vous debility lack OF vigor weakened manhood.
failing memory and lame back. brought on by
exeesses, unnatural drains. or the follies Of
youth, that has cured many worn and nervous
men right in their own homes-without any ad-
dIticnal help or medicine-that I think every
man who wishes to regain his manly power and
virility. quickly and quietly. should have copy
So I have determined to send copy OF the pre-
scrtption free of charge, in q plain, ordinary
sealed envelope TO any man who win write me
for il.
This prescription comes from physician vbo
has made a special study OF men and am con-
yinced it Is the surest acting combination for
the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure
ever put together
| think l owe 1t to my fellow man to send
them copy in confidence so that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
reneated failures may stop druggng himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure what I
believe is the quickest acting restorative. up
building. SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever devised
and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly
lust drop me line like this: Dr. A. z
Robinson, 1892 Luck Building. Detroit. Mich
and I will send you a copy Of this splendid
recipe in a plain ordinary envelope free OF
charge A great many doctors would charge
So to s5 for merely writing out prescrip tion
ike this-but send it entirely frse-
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
BY WILL SCARLET

Thus far in the season the Phoenix
players of st. NIary's college are the top
notchers in the Midwinter league. Their
pronounced victory of sunday over the
Gantner- -Matterns put them at the head
of the list and reduced the knitters to
second place.
For the first time in the season the
collegians viii invade San Francisco
this afternoon for their game with the
Castro parlor players. scheduled for
2;3O at the Ocean Shore grounds
The Shreves. who up to date are tag
winter league procession. hope to.
climb step nearer the band wagon by
defeating the Gantner- -Matterns today.
The game will be called at 2;30 on st.
Mary's college campus.
Though unfavorable weather has pre-
vented several Of the Midwinter league
games, the series has attracted the at
tention of fans on both sides of the
bay. The weekly games at the Ocean
Shore grounds and st. Mary's college
bring out good crowds. The expert
ment of a midwinter league is proving
in every sense successful.
The Collegians. the second team OF
ST. Mary's college. will fight their first
diamond battle OF the year today at
noon, when they take on the Yosemites
on the college campus.
The Buffaloes. an aggregation here
tOfOre unknown TO fame, will clash
with the Victors. the third team OF st,
Marys, this morning at $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
Seasons Decline Holds Out Little Promise for
Powder Burners
By FRANK O'DONNELL

and they were reported to be working
well off shore, but the bay was so
rough that very few shooters cared to
venture out.
Jack McCfovern. Billy Hynes, Ed
Wanz and Charley Nichols had a week
end shoot over the old Cook ponds on
the Suisun marsh. meeting with indif-
ferent success McGovern and Hynes
We're both claiming possession to a
pair of spoonbills on the trip home.
while Wanz had an assorted bag of
eight birds.
liam Richards at the Green lodge pre-
serve and managed to bag nine birds,
mostly sprig.
Al Wilson. Bob Sangster. Frank Hit
tell and two other shooters killed an
even dozen of black sea brant on
Tomales bay recently The birds were
hard to get, though they were follow
ing the herring into the bay in large
fiocks. ". NJ Davy and Charles Staples
went up to the bay early in the week
and connected with a few. Staples
killed two brant and IA ducks. red
heads and bluebiils.
Several good bags of snipe were
brought in from various places. Charles
+. Breidenstein and Fred Sarcander
found the Pescadero country good for
limits, and Fred Butler got a nice
string of the dainty shore birds near
Marshalls T.. G. Rudolph killed a limit
string in the Soap lake country near
Gilroy.
The quail season expired with the
last day of January and shooters who
went out for final try at this game
had fair to good luck. There was an
even dozen of shooters at the Empire
clubs preserve a Elkhorn Sunday
Floyd S. judah and Ed Gait got good
strings and j. B.. Hauer. the clubs
crack quail shot. killed the limit, as
usual.
J. Peitier failed to make a limit kill
for the first time during the season.
lie came near getting all that the law
allowed, however, bagging is plump
birds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
THISTLfS IN LINE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Scotch SOcCerifeS Have Only
Two Games to Play With
Weaker Teams
By Bob Shand

90 points deducted for playing ineligible man.
SOCCER GAMES TODAY
California League
Thistles VS.. San Francisco, at Freeman PARK.
Barbarians vs. Albion Rovers. at Alameda
Independents VS. VS. Burns at Fl. Fruityaie-
Areonauts vs. belmont stadium 2:30 p m.
Reliance club VS.. Humboldt high School, sta
Olympic club VS.. Barbarian "a Alameda,
12:30 o'clock.
Unless the unexpected happens the
Thistles will be hailed as champions of
the California soccer football league.
With only two games to play. both of
them against the weakest teams In the
league. and one point to the good, the
Scots do not appear to have chance of
losing. Today the near champions will
meet the San Franciscos at Freeman's
park and they will complete their
schedule with a game against the
United Caledonians on the 27th- The
latter team has not won a game this
season and the San Franciscos have
gathered but four out of IL played.
The Vampires lost all chance of win
ming the honors by losing to the Albion
Rovers last Sunday and while the Row
ers gathered couple of points they
can not win unless the Thistles lose.
The Albions will complete their sched-
ule this afternoon with a game against
the Barbarians. The San F'ranciscoS.
independents and Burns will also round
out their league engagements this af-
ternoon and the competition will be
brought to a close on the 9th. when
the Barbarians will meet the Vampires
and the Thistles will take couple of
points from the lowly United Gale
domains.
The Thistles have gone back since
the earlier part of the season and their
prospects in the cup competition, which
will follow the league tourney. are not
of the brightest. The boys seem to lack
in stamina, and their craftsmanship is
not what it ought to be. McRitchie is a
ca pable goal keeper, but the backs are
not up to the standard. Jimmy Gore
has slowed up whole lot from last
year while Waeber is unreliable. The
halfbacks are good average players.
Watson was absent last Sunday, and
that made a difference. In the forward
line the two outside men, Scott and
Durcanson, are fast and clever, and
Mclaughlin, when he plays one of his
good games. is a dangerous man, but he
can not be depended upon. The other
forwards are changed too much, differ
ent players being sent in every Sunday.
This has had lot to do with the lack
of team work
Next Sunday, at the Presidio athletic
grounds, the local Irish soccer players
Will tackle the Scotchmen, and a great
game is expected. The proceeds will
go to Evans, a member of the San
Francisco team, who was injured re-
Gently by falling from a building.
Soccer is booming at Stanford, sew
eral teams having been organized. The
students are anxious to gain some ex-
perience by playing against some of the
local teams, and in a letter to the
writer Wilfred Maloney asks that an
invitation be extended to any team de-
string to play Saturday afternoons. Ma
loneys address is Encina gymnasium
Stanford university.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

While almost every member of the
duck hunting fraternity would like to
get one more limit bag of the web foot
ed wild fowls before the season closes
nine days from today, very few have
announced their intention of trying to
accomplish this feat. In fact, it is the
consensus of opinion among sportsmen
that it is useless TO expect anything
but slim results at any of the shooting
resorts under existing conditions.
While shooting was uniformly good
with gun club members until the heavy
rains and storms drove the flocks from
the marshes around the bay to interior
pastures, unattached hunters did not
come in for much really good sport eX
cept during brief intervals. The poor
results attending the efforts Of inde-
pendent scout hunters in nearly all dis
tricts during the season went to prove
one thing, and that was that shooting
ducks for sport was too expensive a
pastime for the average hunter.
This state of affairs is due largely to
the fact that nearly all of the best
hunting grounds have been taken up a s
preserves for gun club members.
Shooting was poor everywhere last
week. and the experience of four mem
bers of the Lincoln gun club on Sunday
furnishes a good exposition of the gen
eral situation. II. Klevesahl. Lou Cuneo,
Pete Ashcroft and Edgar Forster were
a the club preserve near Reclamation
for final shoot, and the quartet ac-
counted for exactly five birds, the odd
one falling to the gun of Forster.
Results were similar on the Alameda
club grounds, in the same vicinity,
though the favored few who were al
lowed to shoot on Tubbs island, which
is situated a short distance from the
two preserves mentioned. came in for
some excellent sport with csnvasbacks.
There were no ducks flying around
Sears point during the week. jim
Karney was up to the point early in
the week and killed eight snipe, but re-
ported that there was not a duck in
sight Canvasbacks and bluebills were
as plentiful as ever on San Pablo bay
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

The team that looks most like the
cup winner in the senior league is the
Giants. composed of G.. Snyder (cap-
tain). j. McCarty, II. HILL A. Mahle, j..
Christy, W. Coyle. E. Flanagan and K.
Wilson.
Though the Shrimps We're the top
liners in the tournament Just con-
cluded they are certain to be pressed
for first honors by the Cubs and the
Victors in the tussle for the junior
league cup. The following play on the
Shrimp team: j. O'ConnOr, captain; l..
Magoffin, f. Brown, V. Horton. l. Con-
nelly. f. O'Connor, G. Manassero and
r Cavanaugh.
The college has a strong team en-
tered in the Sacramento basket ball
league now pulling off series Of
games at Pythian castle. The follow
ing players represent the Catholic col
lege: Cecil and Hagerty. guards: Hill.
center; Farrell and O'Neil. forwards; !;
Coughlin, West and TrueblOod, substi-
tuteS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
Wins Desperate Fight
With Huge Turtle

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-wcrd has been
sent here from Palm Beach, Fla.s
that James l. Stack, member oe the
Union League club and Chicago goli
club. made fishing record there bE
landing 500 pound loggerhead turtla
with rod and line.
He reached shore with his prize only
after desperate fight with a heavy
sea that had risen during the two hours
necessary 10 land the turtle.
Unable to make a landing at the pier
Stack beached his boat. but was so ex4
hausted that he would have fallen a
victim to the undertow had not two
swimmers carried him from the water
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
Trout Fishermen Have
Poor Sport
By FRANK O'DONNELL

In accordance with the statute
amended at the last session of the
legislature fishing for steelhead trout
in tidewater became Illegal for pc
riod of two months, commencing with
Tuesday Of last week, but Saturday
was practically the last day of the
open season with hook and line fisher
weekend jaunts to nearby coas
streams. Anglers were out in strong
force on the Paper Mill creek in Ma
rim count for a last chance at tile
trout, and several smaller streams
were also visited by large delegations
of sportsmen.
Sport was poor as a rule, though now
and then fortunate angler aged
to connect with good sized fish.
There We're about 400 rods whipping &
the Paper Mill and the net result OF
the days fishing was six for the 40.
the trout running from one to three
pounds in weight. Several good sized
fish were hooked, but they proved too
much for the rod wielders and man
aged to break away after giving their
would be captors short but exciting
tussels. Joe Uri and Attorney Perry
were among those who nearly creeled
big ones.
Several disa ppointed fishermen
seemed to find much pleasure in ad-
Vising Mike Geary to take lesson or
two" after he had been deprived of
his leader and part of his line through
the antics of a fish that refused to be
creeled.
The following prominent Waltonians
journeyed to the Point Reyes resort for
a last chance at the fish: Harry
Thompson, II. B. Gardiner, Joe Springer,
James Watt, Midnight Miller, Billy
Kennedy, Harry Baker, AL Baker,
Frank Smith, George Wentworth, John
Bordefeld, Frank Dolliver. w B. Cum
ningham. "Cottager' Christ, H. Ladd,
Abe Banker, VIII Cooper, Bert Dewar,
George, Joe and Moe Uri Joe Pincus
and Henry Brooks.
Anglers on the Sonora creek near
Shellville had some fair sport on the
last two days of the season, II or IA
nice large fish being taken at that
place. the largest of which tipped the
scale at IL pounds. AL Larsen Bob
Johnson, Jack Stevens, George Bieber-
sheimer and Alec Martin shared the
luck of the Shellville anglers.
Ed BOSQul, captain JACK Lemmer,
George Uhl, John Coleman and Lee
Harpham found Salmon creek near Bo-
desa good for a few fair sized fish
John Siebe, Captain Johnson and John
Berger wound up the season with a
fair days sport on Throckmorton la
goon at the foot of Mount Tamalpais,
all of them creeling a few.
Now that the steelhead season is
closed and the striped bass are not
furnishing any sport, local anglers are
beginning to turn TO surf fishing for
recreation. In the late winter and early
spring surf and ocean shore fishing is
generally good, as seaweed and kelp
are not much in evidence Perch. ca
pazoni and sea trout furnish fair sport
Rock cod and occa sionally cells are
taken in the surf also.
Members of the California anglers
association are. contemplating a trip to
one of the beach surf fishing resorts
on the line of the Ocean Shore rail-
road for next Sunday, when the tide
will be low and conditions favora BILE for
getting good mess of abalone and
mussels. Trips of this kind were pop
ular with the fishermen last year and
would probably prove SO again.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
TRACK GOSSIP

HI. G. Bedwell, Jockey Shilling ana all
Monday night for Emeryville. In Bed
wells car Johnson and Gray will shin
Orbicular, Giles. Servile and two other
horses.
Frank Mcmahon has sent Massa and
T.. c. Ackerly, we'll known performers.
from salieJo -
w. s. Heath. who bought Salvation
from Rudolph Spreckels last week, did
not keep the stallion long. He sold
and the horse will be shipped today to
Oakwood farm.
Plunger James MacManus who has
been in the south for several weeks,
returned to the local game.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
COLLEGE CLASSES
PLAY BASKET BALL
Christian Brothers Athletes Put
Up Good Exhibition in
League Series

The college classes and the prepara-
tory department of Christian Brothers
college have just concluded two very
successful basket ball tournaments.
The basket ball bug has taken firm
hold in the capital city, with the re-
suit that unwonted interest has been
taken in the scheduled games.
The basket ballers were divided into
two leagues. each composed of four
teams. A supplementary series, soon
to terminate. Is being waged for the
possession of a handsome basket ball
trophy.
Following is the standing of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
CLOSE CONTEST IN
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
Basket Ball Teams on Both
Sides of fhe Bay Running
Neck and Neck

The standing OF the teams entered
in the basket bail tournament of the
Catholic schools athletic league is now
more OF a certainty than it was a week
ago Such is the case, at least, in the
Alameda county branch, though the
three teams fghting it out on this side
of the bay have the bulk of their
schedule before them.
The prospects of winning the San
Francisco branch Of the tournament
look bright for the st. Ignatius gram
mar school. The Ignatians have put
a strong little team in the field. which
has given a good account of itself In
every game of the tournament.
Across the bay the boys from St
Anthuny's school. East Oakland, have
forged steadily ahead. The Antonines
are exceptionally strong in their
guards and tackles, such men as Will
liam Hanley and Arthur and Alfred
Henas being responsible for several
Of their victories.
The team from st. Elizabeth's school
Fruitvale. has met with hearty com
mendation on all sides. Though up
against some Of the crack fives Of the
Alameda county branch the Eliza
bethans have given remarkably good
account of themselves.
The st. Peters school team, which
was defeated by the Ignatians after
defeating the Sacred Heart players, is
awaiting a chance to get back at the
wearers OF the red and blue. The boys
from Sacred Heart school, North Oak
land, are putting up strong fight for
the Alameda county trophy.
A hearty interest in Catholic league
affairs has always been the mark Of
the ST Francis de Sales school ath-
letes and their enthusiasm for the
present tournament is in line with
their efforts of last year to make the
baseball season success.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
Western Tennis Fans
Win Victory

NEW YORK, Feb 4.-Under the lead
ership of DR.. p. B. Hawk of Urbana a.
Ill, western delegates won victory
in the annual meeting of the National
lawn tennis association in New York
by carrying vote to hold clay court
championship to be designated a fine
clay court championship of tho United
States. DR.. James Dwight OF Boston.
president for is years Secretary Hos
kins and Treasurer stevens were all re-
elected. ...------->--
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
Webster -Attel1 Bout Is
Called Off
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Sowing to the
fact that Danny Webster refused to
accept the weight arrangement sug-
gested by Promoter McCarey and Monte
Attell before his defeat in Portland
by frankie Conley, McCarey has called
Of further negotiations for the 45 round
fight between these bantams for the
worlds championship on Washington $
birthday Webster insisted upon MAX
ing 116 pounds at 10 o'clock i'm the
morning. while Attell wanted to make
the weight at noon.