davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-01

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF The
STATE OF WASHINGTON, FOR
THE COUNTY OF SAN JUAN:
w. s. MCCLURE AND CHARITY e.
MCCLURE. his wife; EDWIN a.
MARTIN and CLARA. j.. MARTIN,
his wife, Plaintiffs.
VS.
GEORGE OWEN, Defendant
The State of Washington to the said
George Owen, Defendant, you are here
by summoned to appear within sixty
days after the date of the first publ
cation of this summons, tO-wit: within
sixty days after the 9th day OF March,
A. b., 1914. and defend the above en-
titled action In the above entitled
Court, and answer the complaint OF
the plaintiffs. and serve a. copy OF your
answer upon the undersigned attorn-
ey for the plaintiffs at his office be-
low stated; and in case OF your failure
50 to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the de-
mand Of the complaint, which has been
filed with the Clerk of said Court. The
object Of said action. set forth in the
complaint is as follows: To quiet title
on the land described in the complaint
L. J. IRWIN.
Attorney for Plaintiffs
p. o. Address: Friday Harbor. County
of San Juan, Washington.
Date Of First Publication. March eth
Date Of Last Publication. May LIST
1914.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-01
A MIGHTY GOOD BUY.

Writing to the Oregon Journal upon
the all-absorbing Alaskan situation,
Mr.. Fred Lockley, says, among other
things:
The total cost of Alaska to the
United States from the date of pur-
chase to January 1 last was, includ-
ing the purchase price and all other
disbursements, $41, 560,168.82.
During the same period Alaska has
returned on the investment the fol-
lowing sums:
Gold, s22S,512,471.
Copper, s16,074,625.
Fur seal skins, $52,O42,52S.
Fishery products, $182, 569,625.
These, with the silver, gypsum,
marble, tin, coal, whalebone and 9TH
er products amount to $525, 685 ,327.72.
Put it another way, the report of
the collector of customs shows that
the total trade with Alaska for the
year 1912, what she bought to eat
and wear and live in and work with,
amounted to in round figures over
$22,000,0 00-while she sent out over
$25,000,000 worth of canned salmon,
halibut and other products and over
$16,000,000 in gold. The total trade
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-01
with Alaska for 1912, both to anC
from, amounted to $72,741 900.

The taxpayers of this state ar.
complaining about high taxes, an'
well they might, for the tax rat
for 1914 will be 1881, l80.70, We
some people who are demandin,
changes in the state institutions
and clamoring for the use of tn
initiative are at the same TIM
complaining most bitterely abou
the expense of government as il
hits their own pocket books. Thu
1914 tax, Seattle carries $40
5S5, 24S.29, Spokane $3,7S5, 744.92
Tacoma SO, 479,OSO.73. Thi'
means $31 "A for each man, woman
and child. The present list of I'M
tiative measures is an added ex
pense to all tax payers, and eacl
measure should be carefully reas
and studied before petitions ar
are signed. The cost alone of pla'
ing the present list of initiative
measures upon the ballot is $64, 1000
each or a total 81, O6S,0O0. Thu
last legislature appropriated $500
900 to pay the states share in hal.
ding the initiative law but thai
does not Tighten the burden which
is about to be placed upon the 10.
cal districts.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-01
GUARDING THE INSANE.

How It Affects the Novice at First and
lts Later Results.
'That's the last job in the world
I'd take" frequently declare per-
sons discussing employment in hos
pitfalls for the insane. But recent
investigation by an authority on
mental diseases discloses the fact,
he asserts, that the placing of a
sane person in an atmosphere of
Authorizations and decisions tends
to make him level headed and his
normality is accentuated. By the
constant thrusting upon his atten-
ton of the evil results of the lack
of self restraint he learns to curb
certain tendencies of his own.
The first sensation of the novice
in visiting an institution is to feel
that eff he were to remain there for
few days he would go crazy" The
peculiar people, sights and sounds,
so entirely different from anything
he has ever encountered before, give
him "queer" feeling. These peo-
pie moving about him and seeming
so very like ordinary people he
knows, are insane-a word that con-
veys such an entirely different
meaning to him at first from what
it will few days later.
He is expectant and apprehensive.
He may be an exceptionally brave
man under ordinary circumstances
"a man who would lead forlorn
hope into any ordinary danger-and
yet he will be quite the exception if
he does not feel something akin to
fear during the first day in the halls
of the "walled city"
Yet within a few days, we are
told, he will feel quite at ease, and
within a few months he will have
become, in nine cases out of ten, so
negligent of his own safety as to
forget that, after all, his charges are
not only insane, but are criminal
~ 80.
Of course it is matter of COM
mon knowledge that the insane are
no longer regarded as possessed
by demons and treated as such;
but, on the contrary, are recognized
as being victims of disease from
which in many cases they may be
rescued by kindly, humane and sci
entifc treatment.
That their lot is no longer terri
BILE may be shown by the story Of
one inmate, a patient known as
Fred. he was simple, childish and
apparently a happy old man, who
had been an inmate for score Of
years. Yet he never allowed day
to pass that he did not stop some
official and ask to be given his liber-
ty. He finally was set free, and
when he realized he was at liberty
he returned and asked to b locked
up.-New York Press.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-01
Additional Correspondence
PORT STANLEY

The Port Stanley school children
enioved holiday Monday.
K M. Browne was an Anacortes
visitor last week returning Saturday
morning.
A. P. Moulton has been bu sy put
ting y new four horse power engine
in his gasoline launch.
f. J. French made a trip to Ana
cortes last week.
Mrs. E. j. Middleton and daught-
or Tina visited her mother Mrs. j. L.
Davis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. ErD left for
BeIlingham Saturday morning to
spend Sunday with Mr.. Erb's moth
er. returning Monday evening.
Mr.. Harvey Butler, a former resi-
dent of this place. is visiting on the
island this week.
The launch Evelyn left here Tues
day morning for Seattle with E. j.
French and K. M. Browne in charge.
The Ladies' Aid net with Mrs.
Randall to-day (Friday.)
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-01

Effective June 81, $40 will be the
minimum wage for girls of Is and over
and the women employed in stores
throughout this state, under order OF
the industrial welfare commission.
This order puts into effect the unanim-
GUS recommendation made recently by
a conference of three employers,
three employees and three representa-
tives of the public.
The industrial welfare commission
has called conferences to recommend
minimum wages for the laundry and
factory industries. The factory con-
ference will meet May IA and the
laundry conference May Is.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-01

The editor of The Pastoral Review,
published at Sydney, Australia, who
last September visited the leading
centers in the United States, after re-
ferring to the diminishing meat supply
in this country, in his issue of Febru
airy Is, wisely states: THE Ameri
cans can easily increase their meat
supply by wasting less.''
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-01

| know that for war we're not ready
And I'm worried-my nerves are un-
steady
For throughout all the fuss
Of this Mexican muSS
Not a word have we heard from our
Teddy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR,
u. S. Land Office at Seattle, Wssh.,

U. S. Land Office at Seattle, Wssh.,
March IS, 1914
Notice Is hereby gwen that Hattie v. Harrst
whose post Office address is friday Hurbor,
Wash. did, on the 10th day of March, 1873, file
in this Office Sworn Statement and Application,
No o2or2 to purchase the Lot 7 OF, Section s,
township s. N, Range West, Willamette Msr-
ions of the act Of j 8, 1873, and acts amenda.
tory, known as tina Timber and Stone Law, !"
at su. h value as might be fixed by appraise-
meut, and that, pursuant to such application,
the land and timber thereon have been apprais-
ed the timber estimated $4,000 board feet, $234,
and the land oos that said applicant will Of
sworn statement on the sixth day of June, 1914,
before Clerk of the Superior Court. at Friday
Harbor, Wash.
Any person is at liberty to protest his pur-
chase before entry, or initiate contest at any
time before patent issues, by filing corrobora.
ted afidavit in this Office, alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
JOHN G. DENNY
Register
First Publication March ~. 1914
Date of Last Publication June S, 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
Welsh Has Warm Praise for Shugrue'
HIGH SCHOOL TITLE AT STAKE.
Annual championship Cross-country
Hun In Jamaica Tomorrow.

The biggest field to ever toe the mark
in the high schools cross-cOuntry cham
pipnship run of the Public Schools Attn
letic League will compete in the annual
,.iralr. which will be held again over a
course IN Jamaica, l.. l., tomorrow. 1t
is expected that more than l25 boys rep
resenting thirteen schools Of the five bor-
oughs will take part. Stuyvcsant, Carts
Bay Ridge and Eastern District are the
only ahsentces The race will measure
two and "A half miles long. which will
cover several steep hills and afford some
hard running on one mile stretch OF
rough ground.
A double treat is in store for the spec
t-;orc in the fights for the team trophv
and individual honors. De Witt Clinton,
Morris, Commerce and Richmond liill ap-
pear to have the strongest teams on hand,
with the first two sure to tight II out for
the premier honors Alvin Robertson Of
ENander Childs. winner OF the Columbia
run; Frank Jenkins OF Far Rockaway.
the present champion :. Locker and II.
Larson OF DE Witt Clinton. J. Fleck OF
Morris. l. Ncsser OF Flushing the Queens
Borough champion 4. Salz Of Commerce
and Edward Warnke OF Richmond Hill
undoubtedly will forge to the front 1T the
start and fight out the individual cham
pionship among themselves. The contest
will ne started at . 80 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
COLLEGE TlUIORISTS TO HOLD
BANQUET AT THE BILTMORE
Business. Not Fun. Is Main Purpose of Gathering
Tomorrow Night Martinique Clerk Solves
Mystery Of Teeth Arrivals Of a Day

Youngstown. OHIO: W. r. Noonan. Bun
alo Percy a. NIse and party, Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Sharpe K!lmer, BinE-
hainton Mrs. George T. Horowitz. Phila-
delphia.
At the Hotel Rreslin were Mr.. and
Mrs. O. g. Hoag. salt Lake city; Mr.
and Mrs. John j. Ely and Miss Ely of
Freehold. y. j.
Arrivals at the Martinique included T.
q. Williamson, Washington. u. c.: II. F.
Crenshaw, MontssDmery, Ala David A.
Chapman. Boston; w. +. Gregory, Lam
caster. s. c., Frank l.. Cole, Canton
OHIO: l.. Ii. Bowman. Pittsburg. Pa
Arrivals at the Hotel Aston were Lieut..
and Mrs. l.. ID. Gallagher, West Point !.
Mr. and Mrs. +. g. Whitney Albany !;
James Farheah ard r. j. Farhead, Tor
onto. Prof. David Starr Jordan. Stanford
Cniverslty. Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Roach.
san Francisco Mrs j. T.. Kuhn, Wash
!ngton.
Arrivals at the Vanderbilt were Mr.
and Mrs Frank J. Navin OF Detroit.
Mich. Mr. Navin Is the owner OF the
Detroit Tigers and also the Providence
baseball team. Araaranemnon Schle-
mann, the Minister from Greece, arrived
from Washington. g. II. Mccullough OF
Buffalo. president OF tho Lackawanna
steel Company. Is at the Vanderbilt for
a few days preparatory TO sailing for
England. Congressman and Mrs
William a. Lit,auer motored in from their
country place near Mount Morris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
EBBETS TO SELL NEWARK CLUB.
Also says He Probably VIII Back
Another Team In brooklyn.

That he will dispose OF his interests
in the Newark club before the lnterna-
tional League magnates complete their
business IN this city next week was the
gist Of statement given out by Charles
II. Ebbets. Sr. in brooklyn yesterday.
The squire of Fla;bush also stated that
In all probability he and the Mckeevcr
brothers would be back OF the lnterna-
tional League club that will play at
Ebbets Field next season in conflict with
The Tip Tops. while the Dodgers are ON
the road.
Ebbet~ admitted that ne had talked
with Arthur Irwin over the possibility OF
the veteran scout obtaining control OF the
Indians, but also reiterated his statement
OF few weeks ago to the effect that here
were five other syndicates IN the field tina,
were trying to obtain the club.
The meeting Of the l. l. club owners
in New York next week will see the birth
Of bigger and better league" continued
Ebbets There is a possibility that the
club owners in the Barrow circuit may de-
eide also 10 place clubs In Pittshurg and
Washington. but the matter has never
been discussed Officially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
HONOR N. Y. U. FOOTBALL MEN.
Banquet and Theatre Party for Can't.
HuntIey'. squad.

At a meeting of the New York CuIv"r-
slty Athletic Association yesterday Th"o-
dore II. schultz, 10, OF Brooklyn was
elected football manager for next season.
Robert Baldwin, -, of East orange was
chosen as assistant manager.
The college insignia was awarded 20
the following men: HuutleY Wiener,
Waldman, Iagemeyer, Ra~hbawm, House,
Somers. Mackenzie. Bernstein, Nc
Nally, SaSdlower, OlsWang. Hammond,
Parks. Cusack. Schuck, Sultzer and Won
Claim The men TO receive numerals are
Kapner. Schultz, Fraim, CarlOugh, Brown,
Carroll, Storey, Mcintyre and Bierack.
Tonight AT the Lyric Theatre a. theatre
Marty will be held in honor OF the foot
ball team. The entire squad will be the
guests ~ three hundred students who are
expected TO be present. banquet will
be given the team preceding the snow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

The first annual banquet OF the College
Comics Association will he held to-
morrow night at the Hotel Bitmore.
when several hundred students. alumni
and friends of fourteen different colleges
will gather In an effort to bring about
closer relations between the college
comics and advertisers. publishers and all
others interested In their welfare. The
idea OF The banquet was conceived by
I.ichard Sanger, OF the Harvard Lam
noon and j. J.. Butler Of the Yale Record,
and the officials of the various other
college publications are cooperating with
them.
The College Comics Association was
formed last March with the object OF
promoting greater efficiency. higher
quality and an INTERCHANGE OF ideas
among these publications. The organizers
believe that with "A cooperative body the
publications will be bound together by
ties that will enable them to deal effcc-
lively with problems common TO all.
&. NJ Connolly. who mas done much
toward launching the association. Will be
toastmsster al the banquet. Addresses
will be made by George r. Richardson.
Ciarkson A. Collins. Jr, Robert \.
Holmes, Ingalls, kimball and Herbert $.
Houston.
Harry D. Meioy, room clerk AT the
Hotel Martinique, il mo-, easily jiscon-
certed His composure n az profound as
his memory is unfailing. but he lost his
balance entirely yesterday when Il tcle-
gram signtd only by initials reached him
early IN the afternoon.
Take care OF my wifcs teeth, IL
read
At first lie thought Il was a Joke, but
n. could not understand why any one
should waste money telegfaphng from the
Chicago Limited train a Joke 40 subu
that no one could follow H. Then he
began TO feel nervous Had he OFFENDED
any of the guests. and was the Telegram
a friendly warning ~ m" vengeance n
store, But no. his conscience acauittet
him. and he decided 10 give the riddl" W
and forge, the incident
Late I'm the day came another despatch
"WiIl send messenger for teeth LETT II
room last night
A query to tn" lost and found depart
r,.nt OF the hotel disclosed the truth
Mr. BLANK had left her teeth in gas
n, water under her bed. They are now
| duly labelled. hanging from hook In IN
! museum on the fourth floor OF the mar
,iniouA. and will I've delivered 10 Nj
Rlanks messenger when he presents MIN
self. properly accredited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
POULTRY SHOW SETS
ATTENDANCE RECORD
Big Variety Of Feathcrcd and
Furred stock Continues to
Be a Magnet.

Records in attendance ~ well for
number OF exhibits are being broken in
the Empire Poultry Association NJ the
Grand Central Palace, which completed
its third day yesterday. There are more
varieties Of fcathered and furred stock
than ever before were exhibited IN one
building from the tiniest songbirds 10 the
massive white Holland turkeys. and all
:he exhibits are arranged 80 sklfuny that
visitor To the show can spend hours In
examining the different specimens without
getting tired
breeds. attracted considerable attention
yesterday. and there were many breeders
who looked with envy on the fine collec-
ton sent to the show by the Martling
Hennery OF Ridgeteld, y. J. These
gathered in most OF he first ribbons, but
VI Il. Jacobus, also OF Ridgeheld, and the
Homestead Canpine Farms of Wayland.
Mass, were well up In the list Of prize
winners
George II. Tiuey OF Dareu. Conn, made
a clean sweep In rose comb black bantams
with four nrsts out of entries IN four
classes, In White WNandottes 7. A.
Uayemeyar and Horace Havemeyer scored
heavily and Llangolen Farms OF Great
Neck owned 10y the two sisters OF the late
MAYOR Grace, carried OF the principal
awards The Dctograph Farm Of West
Syack and the Pasture Farm OF Allen
town, Pa. were big winners in White
Fayerolles.
Though the show will not close until to-
morrow night this will be the last day %
se. the prize cats. The Judging of the
felines went on all day yesterday. and
among the winners We're Miss Jenny Rose
Kroh Orange. y. j., three frsts: Mrs. J. j.
Ketchanl, New Rochelle, three frsts; Miss
Ava Pollard Elizabeth. two flrsts and one
second. Mrs. r.. A. Bigelow Oyster Bay
l. ht Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

NtLLIAWsTowN. Mass, Dec. 3.---Fred
't' former Yale star and coach OF the
....Aius eleven, has made the following
selection OF am all Eastern football team:
.HNllu'o, Williams right end Trumbull,
NrFafa, light tackle pennOck. Harvard,
.Ea' guard Crulkshank, W, and j., cen
n" fr,s, Williams, left guard Brooks,
'".t''' left tackle; Hardwlck, Harvard,
~ui Barrett, Cornell. quarterback
m Williams, right halfback Mahan,
H'I.'rd l"ft nalfhack Legore, Yale, full
h.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
NOTABLES AT THE HOTELS
Arrivals Reported at >o"~ We"
Known Places Here.
Among the arrivals at the Waldorf
Astoria were Mr. and Mrs. lohH Tod

the board Of review Il was decided 10 set
apnrt all moneys received from fines as a
,,,rd for emergency cases OF disabled
drivers. Only Two applications had been
made. ore from Boo B-ver. Of Fcn~ich.
Canada. who hur. h.s knee when thrown
on, of a sulky. and one from ;hc veteran
driver Henry Pore Of New Haven, who
was injured while exercising horse
revere received $50 and Pope So from
tie ;und.
Resolutions we're passed ou Ga. deaf :
% John e Kirkpatrick mcmb"~ OF tho
Pacific coast district board. and y. =
wills OF Mount Holly. y J. J. =. Win
chester OF Wilmington was elected - sue.
ceed Mr. Wills as a member OF the board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
Gardner Joins New York A. &.

NEWARK, Dec. 3--Local athletic fol-
overs learned to-day that the New York
Athletic Club was successful in corralling
John p. Gardner the former Central High
School Splinter. He was one OF the best
sprinters ever developed at the local school
md during his senior year captained the
track team. In the Junior national indoor
championships last year Gardner finished
third In a blanket finish. Gardner sur
1r!sed many OF his friends by joining the
Winged Foot, as he was said already to
have Joined the Irish American Athletic
club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
Rrtt.rs Distance Plunge Record.

Nr.uy Gebel Of Stuyvesant High
+"'l Bothered the Public SCHOOLS Attn
''" League plunge Tor distance rec'Sd
q covering "a distance % 63 feet wives
d. dual swim with the Townsend Har-
Htl team at the city College tank
'+. night THe former best marx OF
'.~i was held by sam Schwartz, for
80 p' witt Clinton HIGH School.
'l 0.~u captured the 100 yard swim
race in 'ast time Althousn each
'| "'n three races Townsend gathered
&" i1r Other places, tnercny win
.N' mrot hy IS points 10 Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

SouTH BETHLEHEM Pa, Dec. AT
the meeting OF the athletic committee Of
Lehlgh to-day the Insignia ~ was
awarded to nineteen football men, as fol-
lows Fred Green, Tate, Ostrom, Scruggs
Frank Green. Richards, Sawtrllc, Cheno-
weth, Cahlll. IIobau, Iiasted. Becker. L.
Hoffman, Maguncss, Good, Desmond,
Pons, Mattern and Manager Wagner. In
addition to these men Coaches Ready
Flick, Pazzetti, Strauss, Markle. Or, II
:. Drinker and Charles l., Taylor got gold
football charms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

Alex Taylor the visiting London pro-
essional scored ESQ points 10 400 for
iohn Montgomery, leading local amateur
'as' night in the first block OF their handi-
ap English billiard match at Doyle's.
Tavlor. who will attempt to reach the
200 point mark in the final play tonight
'efore Montgomery can make his total,
IN. played his best In his high break OF
10 Monigomerys high break was Ga.
" go the contest the large attendance
IT." Taylor give an exhibition OF fancy
r rokeS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

Miss Quackenbush is making use ~ tho
kounrl directory IN another column 20 sell
some 81 her rekinpesr. There is q hitch
puppy, the blue r.hbon winner In her class
at the recent Woodmcre Kennel club
show, in the list The little dog was
much admired at that event She In "A
daughter ~ Champlon sun Of Llenrud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
Fine scottish Terrier. 10 He Sold.

Some young, first class and highly bred
Scottish terrier htches are offered for
sale BY the Walcscott Kennels. bernard
Vile, y. j., thi week. For some years
Francis q. boyd, proprietor NJ the Wales
colt. has not only bred and exhibited
many Of the best Scottlos in America but
ne has been continually purchasing lead
ing dogs and bitches ON the other side
The Waloscotts are produced with great
care
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
Ji..m, Collins Near Death.

'rrr'ro, 0ec 3--Jlmmy Collins, rated
ffc.tos' tirl bascman OF all time.
''r manager 81 the world champion
40 American team, IL dying AZ his
".uc, the result Of an attack of
' pneumonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
>hnw Outsiups Martin.

t'r Jon N.Y. SlaW won from Tommy
~ IN n q ten round slugsiug match at
'-'Tcy Island Sporting Club last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

Dan Morgan says he has good one to
meet Jim savage o. Fred Mckay. Il m
going to pick the soft ones for him. 80
~. named those two lion hearted gents.
s,il Daniel He's four weeks old and
ye.ehs twelve pounds. Dan Morgan, Jr.,
his name"