davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-08
Big DAYTON ORCHARD
BRINGS FANCY PRICE.


Dayton, July 6. = Pomona ranch.
owned by ]. L. Dumas, former presf-
dent Of the Washington Horticultural
Society, has been sold to Dr.. G. +.
schlitz, OF Wenatchee, L. M. Vannice
and E. s. Hubbard, Of Dayton, for
$3.50, 900.
fhis is the largest sale of bearing
orchard ever made in the Northwest
IT the $40 acres in the ranch 100 are
IN bearing orchard and thirty acres in
young orchard. Seventy acres more
will be planted at once This years
crop. estimated at $4,000 boxes, goes
to the purchasers.
Mr.. Dumas originally invested $1,000
in 40 acres and returns from his
young orchard enabled him to buy 100
acres more later. The returns from
the orchard in the last three years
have exceeded 100000. The orchard
has an international reputation.
A joint ownership plan will be fol-
lowed in operating the big farm. C. I.
Dornberger will be foreman. Two of
sc purchasers are pioneer wheat
farmers of Dayton.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-08

tne INES Of proper control Of Interstate
common carriers"
AZ the train got under way Mr.. Muir.
dock said impressively::
lou can quote me for one thing:
there was delicious quality about the
iced tea
Yes, added Mr.. Madison with de.
aneratlon. we took that for compli.
ment to prohibition Kansas. You
know we are mighty moral state.
Inc Senator never says anything
stronger than BY gravy!' and when
the Colonel said by George., once 81
twice ne looked almost shocked
Senator Bristow giggled: they were
All Immensely pleased.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-08
5000, 900 EGGS HELD FOR
HIGH WINTER PRICE

A New York, July A Newark On.
ID special to New York newspaper
says:
Forty-five million eggs have been
shipped into this city since April l.,
and placed in cold storage by the
warehousemen, to remain there until
the high prices Of last winter are dup
Heated.
The eggs come mostly from Indiana.
Michigan and Ohio. They were pur-
chased at an average price Of 1914 to
"a cents dozen. Two cents dozen
is added to cover insurance. storage.
etc. which brings the total to about
26 cents a dozen.
II eggs can be retailed in New York
next winter at As cents dozen-which
they fetched last winter there will be
profit OF 10 cents dozen or total
OF something over $700, 900.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-08
HUMOROUS TAxIDERa1sT.

EAglish MuseUm Wherein II T0ld
the story of Cook Robin.
Beneath the shadow OF the ruined
castle Of Bramber, England. there Is
. novel and interesting museum we'll
worthy the attention or all who ind
themselves in that prettiest Of South
Down villages. According to the
Strand. the exhibits displayed there
in are principally examples Of the art
Of the taxidermist, but the subjects
are treated In such humorous man
ner as to render the museum unique
in England. From child's point OF
view 1t Is veritable wonderland.
reminiscent Of the strange sights seen
by Alice when she made her journey
into that delectable country. It Is not.
however, only the juvenile who Il cap
tivated with the exhibition; the adult
is none the less amused and agree
ably surprised at the wonderful In
genuity there displayed.
The idea Of thus combining the art
Of the taxidermist with that Of the
humorist was generated in the brain
Of the veteran proprietor. Mr.. w. Pot
ter. In 1861 Mr.. Potter set to work
to construct his first set piece. illus
trating the death and Burial Of Cock
Robin" The work was done IN Mr..
Potter's spare time, and was NOT COM
plated until seven years had elapsed.
The nursery rhyme Is too we'll known
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-08

Drops Bombs from Sky At Mark.
Hammondsport, N. r, July ITO
demonstrate the effectiveness Of the
aeroplanes In naval warfare, Glenn II.
Curtis. the aviator, made several
fights IN biplane over Lake Keukal
in the presence Of Admiral Kimball,
and dropped twenty bombs at marks.
He is credited with having made eigh-
teen hits in the twenty trials.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-08

ARsHrP AND OCEAN FLYER
May Cross Atlantic In Three Days
Monorail the Successor to the
Present Railroao.

Two questions seem to be the most
important problems Of the age. They
are Where Is the speed limit!', and
How fast Is 1t possible to travel
given distance?s
When the first automobiles reached
such perfection that speed OF TWEEN
ty-ave miles an hour was made with
out injury to machines or drivers the
public gasped, the Baltimore Sun says.
Yet little by little this record has been
changed. until recently Barney Old
field dashed around a mile course In
q seconds, the equivalent Of Isl
miles an hour. And this remarkable
rate Of speed Barney coolly promises
to exceed the next time he enters q
contest.
Already 1t is possible to leave New
York on Monday morning and take
dinner on Friday in Liverpool. Naval
men experimenting with oil fuel pre-
dict that within six months or year
the trip will be reduced from five
days to three. Small craft burning oil
fuel have plowed through the sea on
test runs at the rate Of fifty miles an
hour. Aeroplanes are showing aston
ishing rates Of speed. Beri0t's tri-
umph In crossing the English Channel.
leaving far behind steamers which
left France at almost the same mo-
ment, has shown the scientific world
what is possible and his record may
be broken at any time. The bird-like
flights OF flying machines at recent ex-
hibitions show clearly that these de-
vices will one day rival the highest
rate Of speed motion attained by We
hicles on the earth's surface. It may
be that they will exceed them.
Tremendous speed means the saving
OF time, and this is q time-saving era.
Time is money. and every second
saved means dollars to the hustling
business men Of this generation. This
probably @is the real reason for the
eternal striving for faster methods Of
transportation.
In England there Is in operation 9
queer yOOklUS VGuIClS Wu1Ous ~ e
claimed by the inventor. can be run
over single rail with absolute safety
at the incredible speed Of 40 miles
an hour. Already the monorail sys
tenn Is talked Of a. the most likell
successor to our present railroad meth
DDS ana plans 70 try out Che Enxll6l
inventors time-savfns train here 4
America are already under way. VIII
the mOnorail 4 success the trip from
New York to Philadelphia could b
accomplished IN about twenty minutes
The Twentieth Century limited when
run from New York to Chicago in SIX
teen hours, would then be about az
modern as a Conestoga 'sprairie
schooner" in the heart OF Broadway.
The one desire Of the civilized
world seems. in this generation. to be
to '.get there first" New inventions,
be they ever so hazardous. are snap
ped up with avidity by excitement
loving men who are ever willing to
brave death In making the idea prac-
ticable
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-08

= s.
s, 1919. .os unaeL uaeo = ;. :
J. ! ne l.t.ae oue ssla nel nouns 3 -
yuss III ner e sne found out -
sno osns! one sueeeateo tnat e ~
sn0uio ise some out-ol-soWn ptace -
tneir nome address and then 1neise
snat the Ialse names we're tneir own
tney would probably set their letters
Al right
Il made me sick to hear them plan
It % coolly. and yet, Grant, for one II.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-08
chile 70 Have Biggest Warship.

C5IIIe g = = - = -. :.
London, July 4.-Chile has placed
an order with Armstrong, Whitworth
& Co. for the largest battleship in the
world. The vessel will be faster than
any other warship af1oat. She Will
have tonnage of $4,000; her guns
viii fire 11O-ton shells. The ship will
cost SIT, 100000.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
DOVES BEAT SUPERbAS
Tony Smiths Home Run Saves
BROOKLYN from ShUt-0ut.

Boston. April o7.-Tony Smiths home run
a. the beginning Of the ninth inning saved
BROOKLYN from q shut-cut at the hands or
the Doves here to-day. The game finally
ended with the score 20 I'm favor of
Poston. Brooklyn failed sisnally I'm hitting
AZ critical times. This was the point in
which the Doves were strong. Scanlon
pitched 3 fine game in all except two
innings hut these lspses were sufficient to
do the trick for Boston.
The Brooklyn pitcher allowed only six
hits during the entire nine innings, but tho
significant part Of Il was that they sll were
made iu two innings
COoney. Shesn and HerzoE all singled in
succession in the FIRST inning. and two runs
resulted. Everything went smoothly until
the fourth. when Sweeney opened with
double. and after Beck had sacrificed era
ham singled 10 left. scoring Sweeney
Errors by r. Smith and Mcmillan allowed
White and Moran 10 get on the bags. as
well as letting Graham cross the plate
Collins singled 20 centre. scoring White
The others were easy outs, hut the game
was lost.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
ALLOWS ONLY ONE HIT
White Pitches Fine Ball and
Princeton Beats Trinity.

Princeton. n J.. April 27-Ths Tigers
added one more game to their list Of vic
tories this afternoon ny shutting out the
Trinity nine. . 10 q Steve White. who was
in the box for Princeton. was In great form.
allowing but enc hit and striking out six
men. His support. however. was not 10 to
par. four errors bein- Chalked Up against
Princeton. Trinity on the other hand.
PLAYED fast game in the field. and we're
guilty of only one nispIsy.
The Tigers scored their first run IN the
second inning. Warwick was hit by
pitched ball. and Reed sacrificed him to
second. He stole third and scored on a
well executed squeeze play. Dawson laying
down a pretty bunt. No more runs were
made until the eighth. when Ballin singled
over second base. went TO third On Hor-
rams tumble of BOwmans grounder. and
crossed the plate on q passed bail.
Trinity's only opportunity 20 score came
in the sixth. when successive errors b.
Reed and :. Y. White allowed two men 70
get on the bags steve White. however.
was equal 20 the occasion. and the next
three men were easy outs. long runnin :
catch by Balln in the ninth and a sensa-
tionsl catch by Bowman in the fourth en-
Hvened the game. which vas otherwise
rather void Of interest
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
RAIN SAVES YANKEES
Athletics in the Lead When
Shower Ends Battle.
Jim VAUGHN IN THE BOX
Big Pitcher Went Along Well
Until Ball Soaked Up
the Water.

Rain. which fell only In spots brought
tho game between the Yankees and Phlla-
deIphia Athletics at the American League
Park Yesterday afternoon to an abrupt
end at the beginning of the fifth inning.
when the score was to i'm favor OF
Philadephis. The teams played half an
inn.Ig during the shower before the UNI
pIre decided to call the game. and i'm this
period Philadelphia scored two runs. The
condition Of the grounds and the slippery
bail. which Jim Vaughn found hard to
handle helped the visitors along materi-
ally. The score reverted TO the fourth in
ming AZ 7 70 o. and Of course was no game.
There was a crowd Of about FIVE thou
sand persons in the stand when the game
began. Vaughn pitched I'm clever fashion
until the ball got soaked Bakers hit TO
left field I'm tho fourth inning ought not
to have counted for anything The runner
stole second and went TO third when Davis
laid down a hunt 10 Knight The latter
was slow in getting after the ball and the
runner was safe on FIRST When Davis
started 10 steal second. Sweeney tried a
fake throw lie held Baker on third all
right hut lost his head when he saw Davis
suddenly stop short between first and
second. and threw Wild 70 Knight The
latter recovered the ball. hut made a poor
return To Sweeney. so mat Baker was able
10 tally.
II began to rain when the Yankees went
70 the hat in their half Of this inning and
was coming down hard when the Athletics
started the fifth With one out. Thomas
walked and Morgan singled 70 right field
Austin made \ mess of HartseTs grounder
and Thomas scored. Oldrng singled to
right field, scoring Morgan. but was out at
second trying to stretch the hit on 2 quick
relay Of the bail from Hemphil. 10 Aus
tin To knight. The umpire called the game
a this point, and after waiting for half an
hour for the skies TO clear the players left
the field
The New York nine had trouble with
Morgan and got only one hit in the four
innings played. Chase smashed out a
beauty into left field. but o one could
bring him home. Laporte continued his
good work at second. retiring the side
with three assists in the second inning
and adding two more later
The teams will face each other again to-
DAY. II the rain which lodged most Of
New York yesterday keeps away from the
park
The Yankees released Clurn, a pitcher.
yesterday. to the Bridgeport club, Of the
Connecticut Lea que.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
RESULTS OF COLLEGE AND
SCHOOL BASEBALL GAMES.

Columbia had little difficulty in dispos-
ing of Stevens by q score Of ~ to on
South Field yesterday afternoon in game
that was cut short h. rain at the end of
the sixth inning. The Blue and White nine
started off with rush, making two runs
in tho first session, one Of which Saunders.
the Stevens pitcher. forced in by giving
Hastings a base on halls when the bags
were full Of Columbia base runners.
Four more runs i'm the second inning
were too much for Saunders who gave
way 70 Harris. who in turn retired at the
end of the third inning in favor Of Cole
man. after allowing one run. The Morn
ingsde batsmen solved Colemans delivery
in the sixth and added three more runs
to their total
Stevens made her only tally in the fourth
inning. when Bruce. who was running for
Mann, crossed the plate when Lang
dropped Harris's easy fiy and threw wild
in an -ffort TO catch Bruce st the plate
Stevens filled the bases with only one out
in the fifth inning. but fast fielding by
O'Neele and Moore prevented runs.
The scOra follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
WAGNER SHOWS HIS SKILL
Easily outpoints Monte Attell in
-Round Bout.

Joe Wagner. the West Side boy. easily
outpointed Monte AtteIl. OF California, the
ex-champion bantamweight, in ten-round
bout at the National Sporting Club of
America last night. Wagner had the bet
ter Of the first. third, seventh, eighth and
ninth rounds while Atten had the advan-
tage in the sixth. The second, fourth and
fifth rounds were even.
Wagner worked a left shift to perfection
and scored a clean knockdown in the third
round with hard left 10 the Jaw. A SINH
lar blow cut AttelTs right eye and sent
him reelinE 20 the ropes.
Attell had the advantage of height, reach
and weight, but he failed TO make the most
Of IL he showed little cleverness. and
only occa sionally used the footwork which
he is said TO possess. He made Joe miss a
hard left swing in the seventh round. the
force Of which carried Wagner TO the floor.
There was a little discussion over Wsg-
ner's bandages, but this was smoothed over
and the bout proceeded.
Ar Lynch. said 10 be the bantamweight
champion Of Canada, outpointed Young
Wagner in an uneventful ten-round semi
: final bout.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
F0RDHAM BEATS NIAGARA
Maurice Quinn a Puzzle to the
Visiting PLAYERS.

Fcrdham shut out Niagara University on
Fordham Field yesterday by a score OF 20
o. Maurice Quinn. who pitched for the
Bronx Coliesisns. received perfect support
and kept we'll scattered the six hits made
off his puzzliug delivery. O'Neill. who did
the brunt Of the work for the boys from
the Falls. found for nine hits and gave
five passes.
The upstate team had three splendid
opportunities TO send a man across the
plate. but the necessary hit was not forth
coming. A heavy fall of rain Interrupted
the game for a short time. and the last two
innings were played on a vet field.
McCaffrey scored Fordham's first run in
the third inning. He was passed and stole
second Quinns out put him on third and
he ran home on McCsrthy's sacrifice ny.
Another run was tailed in the next inning
on singles by Mahoney and Scheiss. the
former scoring when COnnoTs booted the
ball Timely singles by Scheiss and Nc
CafIrey. coupled with an error by Keleher.
added two runs I'm the eighth.
After two were out in the ninth Hogan
tripled to deep centre. but OConnor weakly
struck out.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
BOUT CALLED A DRAW
KetChei Holds His Own in Fast
Go with Langford.

Fhiis delphia, April 27.-Ssm Lsnsford.
of Boston. and Stanley Ketchel, Of NiChi-
gan. two IF the best middleweight fight
ers in the country. met tonight in the
arena of the National Athletic club I'm p
six round bout. and AT the end there was
little to choose between the men II any
thing. Lsneford had slight advantage.
but draw would have been fsir de-
cision. IF p decision had been possible. ac-
cprdink 70 the crowd
After the first round both men fought
viciouslv. Ketchel playing for the negro's
stomach, while the Boston fighter used =
straight left. varied occasionally with p
right uppercut u vss ono cf these dam
aging blows which caught Ketchel flush
on the nose near the close Of the third
round and started the blood flowing in q
stream. Jangford thereafter played for
the damaged organ. driving hts long left
straight 10 the face time and again.
This attack seemed to unnerve Ketchel
and he swung wildly many times while
Lengford was cool all the time.
As the men rushed 10 a clinch Just as
the bell sounded for the close Of the fourth
round. Ketchel drove vicious left into
Langford's stomach and the negro fighter $
eyes closed and HIS mouth opened. lie was
risibly affected by the blow. but what
might have proved a damaging blot on his
career was averted by the bell.
Ketchel pursued his usual tactics Of
forcing the fighting. There was not q mo-
ment during the battle that he was not
right on top Of the Boston fighter. never
allowing him 10 get set. This was the part
of wisdom. for Isngford easily outboxed
Ketchel when the men once or twice
spared.
ketchels method Of hehtinE puzzled
Langford He would rush in with his head
down and drive a hard left into the wind
end bring the right over. but the latter seI-
dom landed. Langford resorted 70 his ia
nous right uppercut. and often caught
Ketchel a. the latter was coming in or
breaking from a clinch. Toward the close
Of the fourth round Ketchel appeared 10 be
urins. but he came back strongly IN the
closing session end appeared 70 have q
shade on his opponent.
Both men missed many blows and the
referee was forced to pull them apart near
ly every time they rushed 70 a clinch
There was not a mark on either man as
they emerged from the ring. but Janeford
appeared 10 be the fresher.
The hail was packed 10 the doors long
before the first bout, which was scheduled
for $50. was put on. Not in the history of
the club has there been such a representa-
tive assemblage Of sporting men as that
which surrounded the ring Every large
city from Chicago to Boston was -epre-
sented. II was estimated that the receipts
would total S2oq00
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Columbus. .: Indianapolis. / 90 innings.
Louisville. .: Toledo. T.
St Paul. s. Kansas city.
Minneapolis Z. W.lwaukee. y.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
NO RUNS FOR YALE NINE
Shut Out by West Point Cadets,
Who Score Three Times.

West Point. " =. April 27-By hitting
the ball when bits meant runs, and by
spectacular fielding. West Point defeated
Yale at baseball here to-day By score
of 3 to 0.
In the first inning IL looked as II Tale
would score when Whiteside's bad throw
gave Merritt life at first. and he stolee
second and third. Clever fielding. however,
held him there. In the second Coy walked
and got to third on another wild throw by
Whiteside. but Hyatt's curves ard the sup
port behind him were too much, and Yale
never had another chance 10 score.
West Point failed 10 solve the delivery or
Tommers until the fourth inning. when two
clean hits scored the first run. In the
seventh inning hit. pass and passed
ban gave the cadets another run. and they
added one more in the eighth. when Ly-
man raced home on a timely two-bagger.
The sCOre FoIIoue.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
JEFF IN ANXIOUS MOOD
Goes 30 Santa Cruz in Auto for
Slight Operation.

Ren Lomond. Cal, April 27.-Plainly in an
anxious mood and gloomy because Of the
enforced postponement Of boxing bee with
Joe Choynski. Jim Jeffries was taken i'm an
automobile from his training camp to Santa
cruz this afternoon for the purpose of hav-
Ing a boil on his back lanced.
Jeffries's old trouble has returned-the
trouble that caused the postponement Of
his match with Munroe. While nothing seri-
Gus is feared as a result Of the eruption. il
has been causing a great deal of worry
around the camp for the last few days and
the ex-champion himself has been i'm a
feverish state of mind
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28

rat easr-a n
Fobfne snos
,ando
Regan
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
CLEVELAND BEATS WHITE soX.

Cleveland. April 27.-Cleveland won its
first home game Of the season here to-day
by defeating Chicago I'm a hard fought
game by a score of to 2 The winning
run was scored by Krueger in the ninth
inning. lie started with single and Tur-
ner sacrificed. Lajoie was passed pur-
posely, and Stovall singled to right. scoring
Kruger.
Kruger also. in most peculiar way,
made the run that tied the score He
reached first when his third strike was a
wild pitch. stole second and third. and
scored on Payne's bad throw. The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28

. y 40 ould
% was Of n suimis. ~
frs turinr
Maiden trszsar
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28

Totals. 20 % 5. Totals. e27
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
VERMONT, 4; MAINE, Z.

Burlington. Vt. April 97.-The Univer-
sity of Vermont won her first home game
of the season from the University Of Maine
here to-day by a score Of TO T. The
Ma Inc inhsld was weak The score by
innings follows.
r.. n r
t of No q o a. II =
Ratteries-Hsynes and Burlington. NcHals ana
Smith. Time-i:t3. Jmpre-Mr. Haynes
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
CHICAGO BEATS PITTSBURG
Mcintyre Pitches for Cubs and
Does Effective Work.

C1icaEo. April 27.-Chicaeo defeated Pitts
burg here to-day by 4 score Of 70 q. in
hard fought game Mcintyre, recently
obtained from Brooklyn. pitched brilliantly
with men on bases and hold the losers
safely al tho way. The hitting of liof-
man. VINO made two doubles and a single,
and the heldinC of Beaumont and Holman
were features. Ruefbsch. the pitcher of
the home team, who has been ig with
oiphtheria for some time, reported to Chi
csgo to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
Killing PAYS HIS FINE
Sure Sign That He VIII Play
with the Cubs Once More.

Chicago. AprH = John king. the vet
sran catcher ~ The chicago club - tbe
National LescUo. mailed . check f0r 500
80 the National Commission to-day in pay
nleuf of ihc enc aEscsso1 agalu.t him for
holding 0uf Iast gear.
Robort Mitchell. = pitcher now with tho
T-nivorsttv ~ Mississiupi. was signed bv
Chicago to-day 10 report in June. Ife b.
said fo De 81 'fnd"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
BIG BID FOR WRESTLING MATCH

Detroit. Aprii 26.-Jsmes Singelyu. Of De-
troit announced to-day that he would sub
NIT an offer OF q 10000 purse In an effort to
bring the wrestling contest between Frank
Gotch. worlds title holder. and Stanis-
laus ZbySzko, Polish champion to this
city. II the Detroit offer is accepted N is
said the match viii probably be staged az
Bennett Park. the home Of the petrotr
American Tigers, and will be daylight
AFFAIR
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
DARTMOUTH. 6: BowooIN. o.

Hanover. y. ~. April e7-partmouth
won fast game from Bowdoin this after
noon Ly a score ~ 10 o. With men on
bases. the visitors we're weak With the
stick TIE batting of Chadbourne Dart
mouths catcher. Who got four hits out Of
four times M, vas a feature Of the con
test The score by innings follows
v y
Dartmouth - O Ne o .
rcrt 1otn ... u % % ~ n u
Fat'eritE-Gawmcn and thadtouru= Mean
ana Wilson. Time 80. UmIirs-O Reilly